Asbury Park halts Long Branch in track, 1B The Register
Vol. 107 No. 266 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1985 25 CENTS INSIDE Pallito denies he sold drugs
SPORTS P. Amone. High School, repeatedly denied Rubino s '1 know you can help me out,' Simcsuk said If UUI. KMK Both defense attorney Ronald W. Sage and accusations that he had sold marijuana or "Scott kept saying, 'No I can't do that.' ... The Register Assistant Prosecutor Donald W. Peppier Jr cocaine. But Brian kept saying, 'I know you can just MOUNT HOLLY - Scott Pallito testified rested their cases yesterday afternoon. Despite intense cross-examination by do it for me,' then the bell went off, and yesterday that an undercover officer gave Summations are scheduled for this morning. Peppier, Pallito and his classmates stuck to Brian pushed this bag into Scott's hand, and him the cocaine and marijuana he is accused Pallito, 18, is charged with possession their version of their encounters with said, 'Just take it and I'll get back to you.'" of telling — a statement three of his with intent to distribute marijuana and Rubino. Pallito testified that he didn't know why classmates said is true. hashish, distribution of marijuana and Pallito and a friend, Donald Simcsuk. he didn't return the cocaine He said he was The three classmates, testifying for the hashish, and two counts each of possession, testified that on Jan. SI Rubino called confused and Rubino was being pushy, defense, sharply contradicted testimony possession with Intent to distribute and Pallito into the bathroom and forced four ISO forward and aggressive given Tuesday by undercover agent Brian distribution of cocaine. packets of cocaine into hit hand, asking the Simcsuk, 17, slid he went to Pallitos Rubino during the second day of Palllto's Throughout yesterday's proceedings, teenager to sell them for him. house that night, and asked Pallito if Brian drug trial before Superior Court Judge John Pallito, senior class president at Howell "Brian was being pushy, and kept saying See PALLITO, Page 2A Farms fight if climax looms
•i ITOMMK nucwmi The Register HOLMDEL — Opponents are lining up to battle tonight over the county's hotly debated proposal to buy the Marlu and Twltchell farms for use as parkUnds. The scene is Holmdel High School on Crawfords Corner Road, where the Township Committee requested the county Board of Freeholders meet. VMNTSTt VKTUV — Long Branch's After tonight's public hearing the freeholders, Mike Shusko clears the bar at 10-6 In could vote, or delay a vote to a future date, on a $15 the pole vault during yesterday's million bond Issue to purchase 457 acres of the farms match against Asbury Park. Shusko from unwilling sellers, whose posh development won the event. plans for the land are championed by Holmdel officials. IB Freeholder John D'Amico Jr. has said the county will take the property by condemnation if the present owners refute to sell. In preparation for the hearing, a letter signed by LOCAL Holmdel Mayor Joseph Popolo was sent to all township residents urging them to attend and to oppose the bond ordinance. Hazlet vs. Holmdel The Holmdel Township Committee has authorized THE REOISTtB/CARL D FO»NO Holmdei's proposal to permit high Set FARMS, Page 11A FIGURES IN DISPUTE — This is the Marlu farm in Holmdel Township where a developer wants to build . density housing on the Hazlet border hat Hazlet officials and residents' upset. Holmdel Is looking at several large projects, and a Hazlet official says someone representing the County's plan for farms has become hot potato township will tell Holmdel planners what they think about It. Contrary to the Monmouth County Park and other public lands. purify runoff waters. System, and the county Planning Board, The county park officials have argued the The developers have said they'll build a TIM Register Holmdel officials say the development purchase will preserve ecologically sewerage treatment plant on the property HOLMDEL - It's dividing towns. It's would not pollute the reservoir. sensitive wildlife and wetlands habitats. that will provide the most advanced treat- dividing their residents. It's alienating Monmouth Consolidated Water Company, The developers, and Holmdel officials, ment available, that Is, provided they win Kunkel eulogized Holmdel from state, county and Middletown which owns the reservoir, said the develop- have noted that the golf and country club state approval for the plant. Township governments ment Is lets of an environmental hazard plant were drawn to specifications written They have estimated that their 366 acres It's the proposed Holmdel Golf and than the current farm use of the Marlu and by Monmouth Consolidated. Drainage ar- is worth more than twice the $15 million William Kunkel, the Middletown Country Club Twitchell farms owned by Acquaviva and rangements were designed to minimize and county assessment. Township resident who was one of What's really hot Is the county's proposal DiMisa. A company spokesman also said he the American League's best-known to buy the club land, by condemnation If would prefer a park to the proposed umpires, was laid to rest yesterday. necessary, from Its owners, thereby forcing development. His long, hard battle with cancer and them to abandon plans for the plush County park officials see Holmdei's move his contributions to major league residential development, golf course and to support the golf and country club as a The dispute at a glance club house In Holmdel. blow to their scheme for a vast "green belt" baseball were recalled during spanning 457 acres, or 4.3 miles of frontage services attended by friends, family What came first? The county's proposal to make the 386 acres an extension of on the reservoir. The Marlu and Twitchell farms issue — Here's what and who's involved: and colleagues. Mkddletown's Thomson Park. It was even They argue that now is the time to •The farms cover 457 acres - 96 in Middletown and the rest in Holmdel. supported by Holmdel in 1982, before Frank preserve lands for parks that benefit all •A total of 366 acres are owned by developers Ronald Acquaviva and Frank m DiMisa and Ronald Acquaviva, owners of citizens, before escalating land prices make DiMisa. Maurice Pollak owns 91 acres. the land, turned up with their development public purchases impossible, and before the •Acquaviva and DiMisa want to build a country club and 444 homes on the proposal. lands are developed. land. STATE But now Holmdel wants the development. But opponents of the county's proposed •Monmouth County wants to buy the land for $15 million for an addition to It wants the tax ratable, and It wants the $15 million bond issue to buy the land argue Thomson Park in Middletown. contribution — that could total 11 million - that 20 percent of Holmdel Is already •Holmdel officials and many county residents object to the purchase plan. Waste bill OK'd for lower Income housing. The contribution publicly-owned open green space, while •They lay the plan will rob Holmdel of a valuable source of tax money and other municipalities badly In need of parks a donation of up to $1 million for lower-income housing. A House committee gave final It required by Holdmel's lower income •Middletown officials, county parks officials, conservationists and some approval tp a bill to force New Jersey housing toning ordinance. are ignored. Moreover, Holmdel officials are con- The Acquaviva-DiMita tract, along with county residents support the purchase plan. and New York to dump wastes farther SI acres owned by Maurice Pollack, are the •They say land for recreational use is fast running out. away from the New Jersey coastline. vinced that the development — about 444 homes. In addition to the 18-hole golf course green belt's missing link, according to •The developers say their land is worth more than twice the county's offer and club facility - will not present an county Parks Director James Truncer. He of $15 million. They don't want to sell. environmental hazard to the nearby Swim- said that the 4S7 total acres Included in the ming River Reservoir. proposed bond ordinance will provide a Editorial, page 7A The reservoir, the sole water supply for combined Holmdel, Middletown and Mon- NATION 23 county municipalities, is the focus of mouth County ownership of 1,258 contiguous formidable opposition to the development. acres that would blend with Thomson Park Schroeder weakens William Schroeder, the longest-living artificial heart recepient, had a second stroke and is under intensive Highlands cops might get 2 stun guns care in a Louisville, Kentucky hospital. Kaye has forbidden municipal police from but it only affected my calf," Brey said. •UN NOT using the weapon for any reason until the Next, he held the device on his leg for two The Register county has received a state ruling. Brey to three seconds, which sent a Jolt of HIGHLANDS - The borough Police De- wants to use them while transferring electricity throughout his body, he said;» partment may purchase two stun guns prisoners, or while working with a prisoner "I knew I had been zapped," Brey said "It despite County Prosecutor John A. Kaye's in a Jail cell. was like accidentally sticking your finger into decision to ban their use until the state adopts a light socket when you're changing a light a uniform stun gun policy, Police Chief "They might be used as an alternative in bulb." INDEX Howard Brey said yesterday. those situations, but I don't see where they'd A stun gun would aid a smaller officer need them anyway," Kaye said. "The when transferring prisoners, or putting At least one other county municipality Is problem is that they are too easily used as BRIDGE 1« currently using stun guns, said Brey, who prisoners in Jail cells, if the prisoner said he has tested the weapon on himself. He an alternative." attempts to fight of the officer, according to BUSINESS ,JJ Kaye said be was unaware of any county Brey. CLASSIFIED 101 declined to name the municipality. While borough police have yet to order the police forces using stun guns. "I'm 220 (pounds), and I know the thing COMIC3 01 guns, they would provide an alternative to "If they have them, I'll find out," he said. CROSSWORD 2 would bring me right to bay, " Brey said. guns or billy clubs in close-quarter situations, Brey said he would wait until returning "I wouldn't use a stun gun on the streets,"' ENTERTAINMENT II Brey said. from a brief vacation before deciding HOROSCOPE « he said. "But it's better tkan mace, and its "No matter how big you are, there's whether to respond to Kaye's decision. better than beating someone with a club — LIFESTYLE « always someone who can take you," Brey A stun gun it more practical, and more Its Just more humane." MAKE A DATE 10* said "Stun guns are better than beating them humane, than mace, Brey contends, because MOVIES 71 with a club, and knocking their teeth out." the victim recovers from the Jolt within Kaye said his decision will, not prohibit the OBITUARY I* A stun gun Is a hand-held device, similar moments. Mace has detrimental side effects, department from purchasing the guns. OPINION " in size to an electric razor, and capable of and could accidentally affect an officer in "They can buy them, at tons as they don't SPORTS « immobilizing a person with 50,000 volts of dote quarters, according to the police chief. use them," he said. Although Kaye could YOUR TOWN 10» electricity. Brey said he tested the device on the calf prosecute a police officer in possession of a, The device has gained national attention of his let, touching the skin for lets than a stun gun, he said chances of doing so art following recent allegations that New York second. A stun gun is effective from a remote. City police officers have used stun guns to distance of IV* inches. Kaye hat said. Brey said he will bring up the matter at a LOTTERY Howard Brey torture prison inmates. "It felt like a dog sunk Its teeth Into me, meeting of police chiefs In June. Winning numbers in the New Jersey lottery appear on page ' RN't, ON't, LPN's, Aides. Explore Jobi! Jobs! Jobs! Directory of Florists CoMtrt-on-tbe-Shor* Rettaarsit Classified Advutiilag... the opportunities. See the Nurs- Read the Help Wanted columns in See today's Obituary Page. Open Mother's Day. Call for reser- gets results! ing/Medical Directory in today's today's Classified section. vations. 172-1500. Classified section. 2A Tin THUHtMY. MAY 9. 1965 Pallito PEOPLE Continued from Page 1A and Rubino did smoke marijuana would mind if we did some lines." together five days later Pallito said The two teenagers testified that that on another trip to breakfast, American reporter and his Cambo- Simcsuk had to teach Pallito how to Rubino pulled out a pre-rolled mari- dian assistant during the fall of snort cocaine. Pallito had said he juana cigarette which he and the Cambodia in 1975 had never tried cocaine before that undercover officer smoked together. In "The Killing Fields," Ngor night. Rubino testified that he faked portrayed Dith Pran, the assistant When asked by Sage if he liked the smoking the cigarette with Pallito. who was forced into slave labor in cocaine, Pallito made a face and the Investigator said be told the the fields with millions of other said, "No, I spit It out. I didn't like students he was in a drug rehabili- Cambodians. it — not at all... It made my mouth tation program and couldn't smoke Ngor's experiences under the taste bitter." much marijuana with them, because Khmer Rouge were similar to Pallito testified he returned two he was tested each day for drug use. Pran's Both escaped into Thailand. packets of cocaine to Rubino the All the teenagers who testified Ail that remains of Ngor's family is next day, and offered to pay (or the yesterday denied that Rubino ever a younger brother, who lives in van other two. used that excuse with them. Nays, and two nieces. Rubino testified Tuesday that Pallito said he first met Rubino, Ngor said he got the film role "by Pallito sold him a gram of cocaine who was posing as a transfer accident." on Jan. 31 and another gram Feb. 1, student, on Jan. 24, when he and two "I tell you, the movie business in when they were alone in the high friends - David Walters and Cambodia is very low-class people," school parking lot. Simcsuk — were working on a car in he said. "Doctors are like pretty A week earlier, on Jan. 25. Pallito the parking lot of Howell High high." testified, he was cutting gym class School But the casting director was at a to have breakfast with two other "He came up and said his name wedding Ngor attended and after friends — John Costello and John was Brian," Pallito said. "He said several interviews and an offer of Sharkey, when Rubino asked if he he was new in school, and then asked $1,300 a week, Ngor agreed. could join them. if anybody wanted to smoke a Still, he said, he only learned the Rubino offered to pick up the tab, marijuana cigarette, you know, a extent of bis part when he arrived in and drove the three teenagers to the joint." Thailand with the filmmakers in luncheonette, Pallito and Costello The three teenagers said they 1M3 testifed. At the restaurant, Rubino "brushed Rubino off," and never "They said, 'Haing, you play this "repeatedly asked us if we could get introduced themselves. He said part,' and I said, 'Oh, my God.'" him drugs, how much, when and Rubino never offered to help them where," Costello said work on the car, and left three The two teenagers also said that minutes later. Moscow on the ranch Rubino held up a bag of marijuana Rubino testified Tuesday that he Rev. Jess* Jackson and hashish, and asked them if there helped the teenagers work on the car LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian was anything of that quality in the with a crowbar. He said Pallito Robin Williams, star of the film area. They said that Rubino asked introduced himself as "Scott, senior Jackson on the radio "Moscow on the Hudson. " is moving them if they wanted to smoke some class president," and told Rubino to to Sonoma near - of all places — the marijuana, but Pallito and Costello come back and smoke marijuana UK ANGELES (AP) - TV Rev Russian River. both said they were running late and with them Jesse Jackson will deliver social Williams, 32. and his wife, couldn't. Rubino, 24, has been with the commentaries on ISO radio station! Valerie, sold their Topanga Canyon Rubino testified Tuesday that it prosecutor's office for 2'i years. He beginning in mid-May, the president home to live year-round on their 600- was Pallito who pulled out thetestified Tuesday that he is in charge MONMOUTH COUNTY COUKT POOL PHOTO of a radio syndication company said. acre ranch in the Sonoma wine marijuana and hashish in a car. of the evidence locker for the PENSIVE PALLITO — Scott Pallito listens to testimony at his drug The former Democratic presiden- country, said Gary Harryman, who Pallito, however, admitted that he narcotics unit. trial in Burlington County Court yesterday. tial candidate was asked to make the handled the deal through Malibu commentaries for morning and eve- Realty ning drive time broadcasts because "They sold their Topanga digs for he was recently named the third 1270,000" to writer Gene Larson and Middle town couple win township ordinance waiver most admired man in America after his wife, Jodi Johnson, be said. President Reagan and the pope, "Robin and Valerie built a large the couple to spend an estimated is now worth $56,000. was never township sewerage ordinance according to a recent Gallup poll, plantation house on the ranch, which $9,000 for hooking up to a township added to township tax rolls because That ruling permitted the board to said Bob Dockery Jr. president of they've owned for some time, and The Register sewerage line. no certificate of occupancy was ever grant exceptions based on "reason- Syndicate It. they have every comfort there that MIDDLETOWN - The Construc- After the waiver is formally issued. ableness," cost, health, safety and "I look forward to this daily a Caesar ever had," Harryman said. tion Board of Appeals voted last memorialised at the board's June The Boeckels had appealed penal- other factors dialogue with America as a way of Because of his acting career, the night tosav e Committeewoman Olga meeting, the couple will finally win ties that the Building Department After visiting the Boeckels farm, lifting the sights of the common couple, who have a 2-year-old son, Boeckel and her husband, Raymond, a certificate of occupancy for a issued last October in connection the board agreed that the current people, " said Jackson. Zachary, will also maintain a Los what they considered a needless residence they built years ago. with the absence of a certificate septic tank used by the A frame's There is no question that Rev. Angeles apartment. But his business expense. The A-frame, which cost 125,000 to In response to the appeal, the single tenant presents no health or Jackson has become a spokesman card describes him only as "Robin The board unanimously granted build, and according to Mrs. Boeckel Boeckels were directed several safety hazard. far a diverse segment of the Ameri- Williams Rancher." the Boeckeli a waiver of a township months ago to seek a final inspec- The board concluded that because can public and, therefore, is a ordinance that would have required tion. The board ruled at that time the Boeckels' land slopes, an ex- perfect choice to discuss topical that if no violations were found, a pensive pumping station would have issues." Dockery said. "In addition, final certificate of occupancy would to be installed. It further concluded he is an incredible speaker." Helping the children The Register LOTTERY be issued. that because the farm, which in- The Boeckels had appealed an cludes a lake, has a high water table, DHAKA. Bangladesh (API - (ISSN I73O44»1) TRENTON - The winning PutX«h«d &y Tht Rad Bar* Rag** order to install sewerage lines toa n other expensive engineering moves Hollywood not for him Nobel laureate Mother Teresa talked EMbMtWd m 1871 number drawn last night in New A-frame residence they built on their would be required to install a Dy Jonn H Cook and Manry CUy Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was (S3. A with President Lt. Gen. Hossain Man Odea Sleepy Hollow Road horse farm six sewerage line. LOS ANGELES i API - Despite Mohammad Ershad yesterday about Ona RtgoMr Pl«u. Sftrawtbury N J 07701 straight bet pays $255.50, box pays years ago. an Academy Award for "The Killing (201) MS 4000 $42.50 and pairs pay $25 50 A final inspection was conducted, welfare and humanitarian programs Beam Olkcaa The board granted the waiver on Fields." Dr Haing S Ngor continues Monmoutt* Counry Courwouaa but the Building Department issued for children, a presidential official The Pick 4 number was 1549 A the basis of a 1962 Superior Court to work for $400 a week counseling frwmhciC. N J 0T7M only a temporary certificate because said. Mamoart JERSEY SHORE Th« FortcMt/for 8 p.m. EOT, Thu., May 9 Skies will be sunny today. Highs fill range from the 60s along the shore to the middle 70s inland. Skies will be clear tonight. Lows will be in the upper 40s to the middle 50s 'tomorrow will be sunny and a little warmer. Highs will be in the lower Is middle 80s in most places, but in the 60s and 70s along and near the MM, EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday and Monday will be fair and warm. Lows will be in the dliddle and upper 50s and highs in the upper 70s and the 80s through the period MARINE FORECAST Manasquan to Cape Henlopen to 20 nautical miles offshore. Showers Ram Fkjrriot Snow Occluded-ajr^-Stationary Today will be sunny with highs in the lower 60s. Winds will be onshore at WeefterSe > NOAA. US Oeot of Commerce 4t 10 to 15 mph Tonight will be clear fith lows in the lower 50s. Tomor- H •> COy 73 to Or row will be sunny with highs in the M 41 cdy H u Ody U M 06 cOy • 1 17 It coy tower SOs. •a M 71 71 o«y n m •7 14 ody • 7 44 06 73 41 01 ctr Tides • 1 M MinaiPa.il 70 M Or H 47 04 75 M ody 41 U 70 03 Sandy Hook is H M ctr a a 7J t4 0*7 j TODAY: High: 12:32 p.m. Low: 79 17 $23 a.m. and 6:31 p.m. 71 41 » 71 10 41 coy Vs off all CENTURY' I TOMORROW: High: ljlp.m. 71 •7 olr M 01 17 to ody Low: 7:20 a.m. and 7:34 p.m. 11 17 to Ctr I For Red Bank and Rumson M 11 air •0 41 M ok bedroom furniture tridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, •4 41 21 olr An opportunity to acquire the timeless 1 Cardella, Classic Italianatc style teriuct 10 minutes: Long Branch, 13 ody 41 03 beauty of exquisitely crafted Century leduct 15 minutes; Highlands TO m Or ' Chester Bay, solid cherry and cherry 71 at 14 M olr bedroom furniture at unprecedented (ridge, add 40 minutes. 71 at veneers Americana •1 H 71 U 17 41 o*r savings. Immediate delivery on selected • Claridge, XVIII Century Knglish 71 M 7S 41 01 Sun 41 o«y pieces. See our elegant collections that M M 77 mahogany 71 H 74 H o^r include: • Chin Hua, treasured styles of the ' TODAY: Sunrise 5:46 a.m., 44 M SI M 17 olr n M 17 •7 • Charington Manor, Country English in sunset 8 p.m. ody M » SoiOHaja •7 11 maple and walnut M IT TOMORROW Sunrise 5:45 am., ody SI M 01 17 71 H •»> sunset 8 01 p.m. •7 U to 34 « 47 01 H 41 ody 1 44 M o* •4 N 40 MIDDLETOWN WEATHER ELSEWHERE 71 41 dr •7 «r t4 41 O«7 M 70 4t 14 47 01 O» 31 a M H 7* »1 71 *• a* io s> ody •1 « m ak 47 It 0*» n « a Hum: Mix. I1M« . Krt.. HI IT— HW gaj ICkVVI \MhHM:,VM\l'HKSS \r»» r» M.Mcf(:«d 77 (0 71 tt od> u « si Tt 11 .at a, lliu»iw HooKir«Craqr. 127(1 Sine rfc>v U, MaUnixn. VJ h7l-M««l n to H •7 a M Mr The Register TNMSMY. MAY 9, 1985 LOCAL 3A Indictments filed EHOLD - A Long Branch man with a prior burglary conviction has been indicted on charges of unlawfully obtaining a hand gun. Daniel V Derosa, 26. of 44 James Street, is charged with purchasing the weapon on April 5 in Asbury Park, without having permission to obtain the gun. The three-count indictment, handed up by a county grand jury yesterday, also accuses Derosa of possessing "dum-dum" bullets, a prohibited weapons device. Derosa was convicted of burglary in April 1(77, according to court records. In a separate indictment, also handed up yesterday, a Red Bank man was also charged with unlawful weapons possession. Ernest P Rochford. 22, of 148 Mechanic MIM'ALMIEKE Street, is charged with obtaining a handgun without proper permission. Rochford was ar- rested in connection with the charges on March SI. Unlawful possession of a weapon and pos- session of a prohibited weapon are both third- degree offenses. Possession of a handgun without permission to purchase, and possession by certain persons not to have a weapon are fourth- degree crimes. r-nr\iA \/r\i ID Woman hurt in crash THE REGISTER/GREGG ELLMAN CANDIDATES NIQHT — Joseph Poremski, Barbara L. Palmiere, and Councilman J. Howard Carter. OLMDEL - A Keansburg woman was thrown from her car when a school bus H carrying handicapped children crashed into it and nipped it over, police said. Police said the woman. Maureen Taggart, of Mayoral candidates debate future of Tinton Falls 56 Morningside Drive, suffered injuries to her head and arms, and incurred internal injuries. Independent candidate councilman J. base. When asked about his experience in She was listed in critical condition yesterday at If UVU E. MM* Howard Carter similarly replied to a "I would say that most of my time over municipal government Poremski was Bayshore Community Hospital's surgical respir- The Register question on why he thinks he can improve the past year on the council has been spent frank. "I will not claim any direct. atory intensive care unit, Holmdel experience with municipal government, TINTON FALLS - The auditorium of "a dismal past record " working with various agencies to get but I hope that I will not say that for long;' Taggart was issued a summons for failing to the Atchinson Elementary School over- "I think a tax increase of 30 percent sewers in the southern part of the borough He said while he's been meeting with wear her seatbelt. while the bus driver. Joseph flowed with nearly 200 residents last night over the past five years is not dismal at so we can get businesses in there," said municipal officials, all his experience was '. Milko. of 7 Linwood Terrace. Old Bridge, was as the three mayoral candidates debated all." said Carter Palmiere. over the last year doing reseach on the issued a summons for failing to yield to an who should lead the borough's new form Asked how he would lower the borough's As far as cutting taxes. Carter said the borough budget oncoming vehicle. of government after the May 14 election tax base, Joseph Poremski. candidate for answer lies not in scraping services, but Taggart was driving on Middle Road at 8 a.m. Moderator Robert McEvilly, production the Tinton Falls Taxpayers Action Group, in generating new revenue. He pointed to Palmiere said that all the candidates yesterday when Milko. who was travelling north manager for Slorer Cable Communica- replied that the Borough Planning Board the fact that the borough will be receiving have been meeting with municipal official on Laurel Avenue, stopped at the Middle Road tions, posed questions from the audience should be supported to the fullest extent. (6 million from the state new year [or but one of her top priorities is to establish stop sign and drove on before the intersection which centered on taxes, new ratables, the if you've read any of our literature, being the host borough of the county a housing authority to oversee Mt. Laurel , was clear, according to police. record of the present council, and the you'll know that we support an ecomonic landfill. type housing. experience of the candidates development commission that would work He also said efforts should be made to Mt. Laurel II legislation requires each' I A question for Barbara L. Palmiere, with the planning board." he said keep the reserve for uncollected taxes borough to provide its fair share of low to Arraignment slated candidate for the Tinton Falls Alliance, Last summer. TFTAG. successfully down. "If you don't pay, we have to moderate income housing circulated a petition to place a refer- provide for it in the budget," he said. NION BEACH - A Bayville resident faces drews chuckles from the audience when Carter gave an accounting of his endum on the November ballot calling for Poremski declined to outline any specific arraignment May 21 in Municipal Court on she was asked how the borough would extensive experience in municipal govern- a change in the borough's form of plans on how he would cut taxes. "I two charges, one drug-related, stemming experience a change in leadership with ment. He has served for nearly eight years U "the same old clique in the saddle?" government. Main changes include the believe that there are opportunites for on the council, served for a year each on from an Incident earlier this week, police said. prohibition of traditional party sponsor- efficiency which would cut taxes but it's the Zoning Board of Adjustment and Police on Sunday arrested Paul F. Celauro, It. Palmiere's slate includes three incum- ship of candidates and granting of ex- premature now to note any specific ones,'' Planning Board, and was council president of 144 Sloop Creek Road, Bayville, after he was bent council members and two new- comers tensive executive power to the mayor with he said. in 1983 and 1984. stopped for driving an overloaded vehicle, police legislative power given to the coucnil. Palmiere said the key to lower taxes is said "I don't consider them 'the old clique in the saddle." said Palmiere. "You are Palmiere repeatedly returned to the close monitoring of borough expenses. He also said he was the first council Celauro was arrested after attempting to "We must continue to screen very representative to the Community Block elude Patrolman Lloyd McDonald, and charged dealing with progressive views, and I feel importance of installing sewer lines in the we can handle the job in a very admirable southern end of the borough as a means carefully the operating expenses in each Grant Program in 1975 which has thus far with possession of lesa than one ounce of cocaine department, " she said. netted the borough over $1 million. and obstruction of amlnlstration of law. police fashion." to attract ratables and thus lower the tax said. Celauro was originally stopped when debris began falling off his truck on Front Street, and BOOTS CHARGE AMSHICAN OPH4SS MASIEHCARO VISA after attempting to elude police was finally pulled aver on Route 36, police said. Celauro has been released from Monmouth County Jail, Freehold, on 15,000 ball, police said Well work to start ATAWAN - The Township Council urges residents to conserve water due to the MJrepair and renovation of Well 3. Middlesex Road, which began yesterday. At a meeting Tuesday, the council approved a resolution calling for AC Schultes a Sons Inc., Woodbury, to start the project at a cost not to exceed 1100.000. The project includes redrilling, pump repairs, the expansion of the well column, and the conversion of the system from oil to water lubrication, according to Michael Piperno, borough administrator. It should be completed within two months, he said. This is the first time the 29-year-old well is being renovated. The council suggests that residents water their lawn* on alternating days only, between 8 p.m. and midnight, and wash their cars only on weekends until the project is completed. Neptune man indicted REEHOLD — A Neptune man was indicted yesterday on burglary and weapons charges Fin connection with the March 28 break-in at an Asbury Park home. Dwight Spivey, 28, of 1305 Eleventh Ave , is accused of breaking into the home carrying a knife. The Indictment charges that, during the alleged burglary, he threatened to kill a woman resident at the house. The burglary and terroristic threat charges are both third-degree offenses, as is the charge of possessing a weapon for an unlawful purpose. Unlawful possession of a weapon, the fourth count in Spivey's indictment, is a fourth- degree crime. Club gets variances ONG BRANCH — The Breakwater Beach Club has won the latest round in a 15-year battle to obtain permission from the Zoning BoarL d of Adjustment for additional parking and 10 more cabanas. The board voted unanimously Tuesday to grant the variances to the club, located at 1141 Ocean Avenue, despite objections from resi- dents that these additions would aggravate the city's summer parking problem. Roots Quality Has A Style All Its Own Last year, the board upheld its 1980 decision that variances granted in 1(70 were Invalid. The decision last night is contingent on the beach club leasing 82 parking spots from St. Mary's Armenian Church on an annual bails. Van hits 4 cars NA/I | ONG BRANCH - An Asbury Park man I suffered minor injuries yesterday afternoon kWafter his van struck four parked cars on Brighton Avenue, police said. ROOTS Peter Sasser of Asbury Park, who was treated at Monmouth Medical Center, here, may have Summit 277 1234 • Red lank 747-1800 • Mowtttwtn 267-1234 fallen asleep at the wheel, police said. Riverside Square 342-6500 • The Mall at Short "HilU 467-4670 The accident, which occurred at about 3:30 Botton/on Boylston Street near Berkeley p.m.. totaled the van and two cars, police said. -J The Register 4A NEW JERSEY TNIMSMY. MAY 9, 1985 STATE DIGEST Panel OKs ocean dumping measure Kean proclamation honors elderly with very little controversy," he 106 miles off the beaches of Atlantic we'll have to pay close attention to WASHINGTON (AP) - A House Mat City, N.J. implementation, even after It be- RENTON l API - Two elder- Georgia and that he still smokes committee gave its final blessing The measure is now expected to be The measure would also require comes law," said Hughes ly New Jersey men, one 104 a pipe. yesterday to legislation that would referred to the House Public Works the Environmental Protection Agen- Rep. Mario Biaggi, D-N.Y , who years old and the other 99. Hunterdon County native force metropolitan New York and and Transportation Committee. cy to create a plan to clean up the has long advanced New York's T New Jersey communities to dump position^ on the committee, had joined Gov Thomas H. Kean in Clarence Parker. 104, told the Hughes said that panel's chairman. 12-mile dumping area, which has ceremonies yesterday to governor he hat lived a long life their waste 'irther off the New Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., and the been used since 1924. planned to introduce an amendment proclaim May as Older Ameri- because of hard work and a "sip Jersey coastline chairman of its key subcommittee, New York and some other munici- to the ocean dumping bill yesterday cans Month of whiskey" every day. that would have provided $10 million The House Merchant Marine and Rep. Robert Roe, D-N.J., have palities had opposed the shift, argu- Solomon Johnson of Rah way. "I am pleased to have these assured him the bill "will get ing that it would cost millions of annually to local governments to Fisheries Committee took less than help clean up the 12-mile site. who will be 100 in June, told Kean centenarians with us today Their 30 minutes to make some minor expeditious treatment." dollars annually. But he did not bring up the he drives to church every Sun- attitudes toward life are wonder- changes In the legislation and ap- The full House should consider the But on April 1, the EPA announced measure because he did not have day, making him the oldest ful and I am sure that has a great prove the package on a unanimous bill by early June, Hughes said. it would shut the 12-mile site and enough support for it, said his press known driver in New Jersey deal to do with the fact they have voice vote. Under the legislation, an ocean shift the dumping to the more distant He also said he began smoking lived such long and rewarding dumping site 12 miles off Sandy location. The agency did not set a secretary. Bob Blancato. at age 5 when he lived in rural lives." Kean said "It's a major victory," said Rep. Hook, N.J., that is now used by New timetable for the change. Hughes, who is from Ocean City, William Hughes. D-N.J., who is the York and communities in West- Shortly after that, New York said N.J.. has sought to end ocean author of the legislation, a member Chester, Long Island and northern It would drop its opposition to the dumping for a decade. He sponsored 9 colleges to form consortium of the panel and a leading advocate New Jersey would be shut down change. But city officials have a 1977 bill that became law that of limiting - and eventually ending within IB months of the bill becoming continued to insist that it is likely to ordered an end to ocean dumping by EWARK (AP) - Nine coun- said Phyllis Miller of NJIT. It is — the ocean disposal of municipal law. take them years to acquire equip- the end of 1961. But after bringing ty colleges and the New the first formed by a group of waste. Instead, the nearly 8 million tons ment that will allow them to ship court actions, New York and the NJersey Institute of Tech- county colleges "It's a very positive development of processed sewage dumped there their sewage to the 106-mile site. other municipalities received ex- nology formally agreed yester- Plans call for breaking ground in that it came out of committee each year would be spilled at a site "I'm realistic enough to know emptions to the ban. day to form a consortium to run this fall on a 19 million, four- a computer center for designing. story building to house the engineering and manufacturing center products that a spokeswoman Computer integrated manufac- said will include a '' factory of the turing enables workers to design future." a product on a computer and then Task force finds workers need pay hikes The Center for Computer Inte- test the design while it is in the grated Manufacturing is the first computer system. Ms Miller the Legislature and the state Civil earn between $7,500 and 111,000 a McCaffrey said task force facility of its kind in New Jersey said Products usually have to be TRENTON (AP) - Pay raises Service Department. year. members did not compare state should be awarded to nearly 8,000 and the fourth in the country. manufactured and then tested The task force did not de- The proposal would cost up to salaries with the private market state workers — more than 90 termine why those workers were 17 million, said Eugene McCaf- or with other government jobs, percent of whom are women and underpaid or whether discrimina- frey, president of the Civil Ser- but reached their conclusion Fisheries center to be created minorities — stuck at the bottom tion was involved, a finding that vice Commission and a member through "a gut consensus ... rung of the state's salary scale, a will be made by a private of the task force based on our life experiences " RENTON (API - Gov New Jersey fishing industry. " task force concluded in a report consulting firm. The task force was required by Thomas H Kean announced Kean said "This industry is issued yesterday. He said the task force, which yesterday that a technology important all along our shores, The task force recommended began its review six months ago. statute to issue its report to the T The recommendation, endorsed that about 7.800 state workers at found "dramatic" cases of under- governor and Legislature by extension center in fisheries and particularly in the southern por- aquaculture will be created at tion of the state.'' by the Task Force on Equitable the lowest end of the pay scale paid employees, including some June The Legislature will decide Rutgers University's Cook Col- Rutgers officials said the fa- Compensation by a 14-2 vote, will receive a roughly S percent janitors, secretaries and hospital whether to appropriate extra lege in June cility will be located at Cook be passed along to the governor. increase Those workers now workers funding for the increases The center will be established College but will draw support with a $150,000 appropriation in from the entire university fac- the 1985 budget of the state ulty Commission on Science and Technology Kean has requested The Commission on Science {300.000 for the center in fiscal and Technology's Study Group on 1966 Fishing and Aquaculture rec- Larga Sshction QUALIFIED ommended creation of the center The facility will serve New LANDSCAPE in a report released by the of Ewjrttos, Attic Fans Jersey fishing firms by providing governor news of scientific discoveries about marine environment, ac- Aquaculture also has helped in Trm. Completely Installed cording to Kean the development of a technique AND "In addition to providing infor- called "sea ranching." in which Flowering mation, this center in fisheries young fish are cultivated in CONSTRUCTION S4CC00 HEATHEATINI G and aquaculture will conduct tanks, released into natural Shnibs, applied research which is direct- waters and eventually caught for AVAILABLE I WQ vM?> ly relevant to the needs of the commercial sale, the report said Geraniums. AID IHV ( Shapiro claims lead for governor Hantwood / V I I % I %-, -^ An Conditioning Bark /~Y I |\ JV/ AuCondilir RENTON IAP) - Essex in Philadelphia, showed that 16 CONDITIONING CO., INC. Fu;,y County Executive Peter percent of those polled would FREEHOLD HAZLET METUCHEN Insured Shapiro, one of six Demo- vote for him. T 577-1120 264-2551 548-5330 crats seeking the party's nomi- Newark Mayor Kenneth A nation for governor, said yester- Gibson was second in the poll day a recent poll shows him with 14 percent, while state Sen. leading the other candidates in John F. Russo. D-Ocean. had 10 the primary campaign. percent; former U.S. Attorney Shapiro said a telephone Robert J. Del Tufo, 4 percent; EXTRA! EXTRA! survey of 603 New Jersey resi- and former state Sen. Steve dents, conducted for WCAU-TV Wiley, 2 percent. BUY AN AT&T PHONE. GET A BONUS CERTIFICATE WORTH UP TO $40. systems. Speakerphones. Auto dialers. POSTAL EXAM You can even use your bonus toward any of our do-it-yourself wiring and © WORKSHOP © accessories. You'll also get the best advice on CLERK-CARRIER (Starting Pay: $9.20/hr) how to use your certificate. 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S On Friday, Ahern was notified of the At a special meeting on Thursday, the If UVMFKCMETTE to state Education Commissioner Saul Sconzo said Ahern could face the loss of charges, which include forging a parent's Cooperman after being certified by the tenure or denial of pay raises. township board of education voted to freeze The Roister signature on a student's written excuse, township Board of Education last week. "But. if Cooperman decides the charges Ahern's salary at its current rate MIDDLETOWN - An administrative law making alcohol available to female South are unsubstantiated, he could demand Ahern Yesterday, Arnold Mellk, a Lawrence judge will recommend whether punitive students, and falling asleep between two According to state statute, the teacher be reinstated," the superintendent said. Township attorney representing Ahern, re- action should be taken against a Middletown female students after a party at his Brick must be given 20 days to respond to the fused to comment on the matter. Ahern could High School South teacher charged with nine Township home. charges before a tenure hearing date is Ahern was suspended with pay last March not be reached for comment. counts of misconduct. scheduled. Weiss said while school administrators investigated the The board has scheduled a special meeting District administrators have said the March 16 party On Tuesday, Sconzo said the John Ahern, a math teacher and head on May 20 to decide on disciplinary action various counts stem from incidents that "After the hearing, the administrative law teacher will remain on suspension, but coach of the girls' varsity basketball team at facing the seven other staff members who surfaced during an investigation of the March judge will recommend to Cooperman what without pay, pending the outcome of the South, must appear before a judge on tenure attended the March 16 party. 16 party Ahem gave for coaches and action should be taken against the teacher commissioners decision hearing charges against him, according to Although Sconzo would not release the members of the girls' basketball team. Then, Cooperman will have 45 days in which Seymour Weiss, head of the state education to decide on punitive action based on the But Ahem's salary would have to be names of the other teachers involved, he said departments' Bureau of Controversies and Middletown Superintendent of Schools Guy judge's recommendation," Weiss said. reinstated unless a decision on the charges is most of them hold, or have held, coaching Disputes M. Sconzo said the charges were forwarded Depending on the commissioner's ruling. rendered within 120 days, Sconzo said. positions in the district. Tinton Falls might dish out a lawsuit sent Hovsat a letter which gives the enclosed within a six-foot fence. Town house projects flood Holmdel If MVL£ I. MMN company 10 days to remove the dish Ralph W. Ernst, vice president of The board told an attorney for The Register or face a summons. Hovsat Inc., declined comment on meeting Tuesday. Mintoun As- »» STEPHANIE GIUCKMAN Donald Thomas Construction Co. TINTON FALLS - Hovsat Inc whether the dish will be removed sociates, the developer, has "The point is. there's a process The Register of Matawan that instead of will be sued by the Borough for viol- before Friday. agreed to build at least 20 that's not been complied with." said building an office-warehouse. ation of a zoning ordinance if the In another matter, the council re- HOLMDEL - A cluster of percent lower-income housing councilman Selvin Gumbs. "We've Freehold cable TV station does not ceived a petition from 34 residents of town house developments on or V & H Builders, of Ocean they would rather see town already put them on notice, if they near the Hazlet border may be Township, is asking to build 44 remove a satellite dish by Friday. Acorn Drive, Chestnut Court and houses. The developer's 13-acre the result of this township's units on Middle Road including don't meet with our requests we Tracy Place, requesting that trees tract, on Route 35 near the Hazlet At a Borough Council meeting should take action against them." efforts to comply with state- nine low- and middle-income. | and shrubbery on Sycamore Avenue border, is zoned indus- Tuesday night, borough attorney ordered zoning for lower-income The board plans to grant V & H Council members also noted that near Acorn Drive be trimmed or housing. preliminary approval contingent trial/commercial The board will 'Arnold B Levin said the dish was removed. erected near Cannonball Drive after Hovsat may need a franchise Three town house applications on sewerage and environmental ask the Township Committee to "It is extremely difficult for any- ;the Zoning Board of Adjustment de- license, if a community such as have come before the Planning approvals rezone the tract residential one driving out of Acorn Drive to nied Hovsat a use variance to place Tinton Falls issues a franchise Board and one has already been clearly see West on Sycamore A\- jit in a residential area license for Storer Cable Communica- approved since the ordinance tions, what Hovsat is doing is il- enue due to the trees and shrubbery was passed last summer. While the board ruled on April 25 legal. " said councilman Howard near the curve in the road on A fourth developer has said he Hazlet to Holmdel: Put them elsewhere ; that there were no special reasons Carter. Sycamore Avenue. " the petition would build town houses on an erate-income units to comply • for approval in a residential zone, reads industrially-zoned tract near HAZLET —A Township of- with the 1983 state Supreme i Hovsat argued a use variance was Hovsat's application for the use The council voted to notify the Hazlet that the board wants ficial will tell Holmdel in person Court's Mount Laurel II decision ! unnecessary since cable TV is a pub- variance specified a 36-foot antenna county since Sycamore Avenue is a rezoned for residential use. what has been said in print and ordering municipalities to ; lie utility satellite dish with a 13-foot diameter county road to determine whether a The ordinance rezoned several court documents • Hazlet doesn't provide low- and moderate in- On April 30 William S Moore, and a service box six feet long, four a solution can be worked out with the tracts in the northern part of the want Holmdel to allow high come housing. density housing on its border. • borough construction code official. feet deep and four feet high, all to be borough. township which would allow de- velopers build up to seven units Township Attorney John O Hazlet filed suit in Superior i per acre if at least 20 percent of Bennett said someone from his Court in October to overturn a them are for low- or middle- office will be at the Holmdel Holmdel zoning ordinance, con income purchasers. The ordi- Planning Board meeting Tuesday dending the ordinance allows too iEatontown may acquire Ft. Monmouth land nance is Holmdel's response to to say a proposed 8O-unit project much high-density housing near the Mount Laurel II decision by now before it would severely tax Hazlet. Daniel McSweeny. a federal agency applies for the tract, for public recreation. However, the state Supreme Court which Hazlet roads and services. professional planner hired by the • UYif i turn the GSA would contact the borough Thomas advised him the area is ordered municipalities to zone More than 50 township resi- township to help fight the ordi- 4he Register when the property is available to better suited for light industrial for low and moderate income dents attended a Township Com- nance, is expected to submit • EATONTOWN - The Borough state, county, and municipal govern- development and should be offered housing mittee meeting Tuesday to ob- reports tomorrow detailing Haz- .Council last night adopted a resol- ments to government agencies only at its The planners last night infor- ject to the proposal made by let's objections. ution to apply to the General However, the borough was notified full market value. mally discussed a proposal for 80 Mintoun Associates. Holmdel. to Holmdel has asked Superior of the availability only last month by •Services Administration IGSAI for The land is part of 35 acres in the town houses on Middle Road near build on the southeast of Middle Court Judge Eugene D 40 10 acres of surplus property at the National Park Service and has Laurel Avenue. The complex, Road near from Azee Drive. Serpentelli to dismiss the case until May 15 to file the application Charles Woods area that the federal Tort Monmouth government in 1982 deceided to sell called Hidden Woods, is expected The proposal includes eight because the reports have not with the GSA. said Maloney. He sent to be discussed at the board's low-income units and eight mod- been filed • The borough is attempting to a letter last Wednesday to Peter J as part of a nationwide effort to .'acquire the land, located in the Thomas, regional administrator of reduce the federal debt through land Xharlet Woods section of the fort. the GSA. urging him to consider the sales. •JOT free by complying with a statute borough's request as one of the first. According to Maloney, the .which requires it to use the land for If no government agency applies borough acquired 17.70 acres of the Condominium plan denied variance 3>ark or recreational purposes for the land by May 15 it will be open area, now used as a park, in 1974. adequate information on the pro- zoning ordinance ... " £ Borough Administrator James J to public auction to the highest The Charles Woods area is south UNION BEACH - The Board of ject's density, the board said, and Last month, more than 50 resi- ^Maloney said the borough originally bidder. of Corregidor Avenue, west of Hope Adjustment denied a use variance because the "lot size is inadequate dents attended a hearing on the •alerted the GSA of its interest in the James W. Coleman Jr., regional Road, east of the Garden State for 24 condominium units on a 1.82- for the proposed use. (It) could not variance to protest the proposed ^property in November of 1963. director of the mid-Atlantic region of Parkway, and north of the Pinebrook acre lot Beach Street. be granted without substantial detri- project. The lot is zoned for resort Shortly thereafter, the adminis- the National Park Service, recom- Road. It is in the vicinity of the The applicant, Emerald Bay Con- ment to the public good, and would and business purposes, according to tration notified the borough that if no mended to the GSA the land be used hexagon building. strucion, Union, failed to provide substantially impair the intent of the board secretary. Madeline Russo ••••-.. i Your Number One Choice For Movie Rental! Announces M| #% ^* III B Rental Its New... Rv VkUD Rates Why Be Confused ALL MOVIE RENTALS PER DAY ALL RATINGS, 7 DAYS A WEEK $4995 BEST OF ALL ... NO CLUBS CAM€RA*VID€O Showpiece LITTLE SILVER — HAZLET FREEHOLD HOWELL OCEAN TOWNSHIP Frlandahlp Plaia Markham Plaza Mlddlabrook Shopping Cantar So FrMhotd Shopping Ctntar - Rl 9 » 79 K-m»rt Pl«i» - Rl 35 Rl 9 1 Hv» Friendship Rd Markham Rd. a Proapect Ava Rt. MtDMl Rd. (201) (201) 73W2M (201) 411-11OS (201) M3-11M (201) M2-44S4 491-1020 The Register 6A NATION/WORLD THURSDAY. MAY 9, 19SS NEWS DIGEST Reagan heckled, charges Soviet domination Thai forces repulse 800 Vietnamese STRASBOURG. France (AP) - As a third of Europe's parliament ANGKOK. Thailand (API - 175 miles southeast of Bangkok in waved protest signs, heckled or Thai forces barked by air Trat province, on the southern walked out yesterday. President strikes and artillery bar- border with Cambodia Reagan accused the Soviets, wart- B ime allies turned adversaries, of rages today repulsed most of the Sakchai said one Thai ranger trying to "spread their dominance 800 Vietnamese troops who had was killed and eight others intruded into Thailand in pursuit by force" and argued his "Star wounded by Vietnamese-planted Wars" program offers the best of Cambodian guerrillas, a Thai landmines in five days of mili- navy spokesman said promise of perpetuating the 40 years tary operations. of peace since V-E Day Rear Adm Sakchai Kaewjinda said a combined force of He said the bodies of eight Addressing officials from 10 allies, marines, border patrol police and Vietnamese troops were found in Reagan strongly warned the West army rangers yesterday recap- the area, but that actual cas- not to be complacent about the tured an area in Ban Chamrak ualties were probably higher due Kremlin's military intentions The village earlier seized by the to air strikes by F-SE jet president's speech was billed by a Vietnamese The village is about fighters senior aide as "the definitive Re- agan statement on East-West rela- tions ." Truce may be taking hold in Beirut Reagan complained that Moscow is developing a dangerous new multi- EIRUT. Lebanon 1AP1 - have been killed and 400 warhead mobile missile, known in Christian and Moslem mili- wounded, police said Thirty the West as SSX-24. that could not be tiamen fought a string of eight of those killed were slain monitored for arms control B "The Soviet Union is undermining gunbattles in downtown Beirut Tuesday in the heaviest shelling yesterday, but a cease-fire ap- in Beirut in nearly a year. stability and the basis for mutual ASSOCIATED PRESS peared to be taking hold after 11 The cease-fire was shattered deterrence. " Reagan said "It has days of fighting in which at least hours after it was declared at chosen ... to build nuclear forces REVIEWING THE TROOPS — U.S. President Lisbon, after President Reagan's arrival here 77 people were killed sundown Tuesday Artillery and clearly designed to strike first, and Ronald Reagan and President Antonio Ramalho yesterday on the linal leg of a 10-day European Police reported three mili- gun battles broke out during the thus to disarm their adversary." Eanes ol Portugal, left, review a paratrooper's tour. tiamen and a civilian were night, but tapered off Wednesday But he said his Star Wars or honor guard at Jeronimos monastery, outside wounded yesterday Since April into exchanges of machine-gun Strategic Defense Initiative to find a 28. 77 people, mostly civilians, and rifle fire defense against ballistic missiles offered a way to resolve the East- Reagan himself said afterwards. "I enough in my own Congress, some of In closing. Reagan tacked on this West nuclear deadlock "The state of had a problem there when I those will walk out ' The remaining rejoinder: "We've seen evidence modern technology may soon make started " audience applauded loudly here of your faith in democracy, in 11 blacks killed in rural rampage possible for the first time the ability After the flight to this Rhine River the ability of some to speak up feeely to use non-nuclear systems to defeat city at the close of his 41-hour state About a third of the deputies either as they preferred to speak. And yet OHANNESBURG. South ship was described as quiet late ballistic missiles." Reagan said visit to Spain, Reagan spoke to the joined the walkout, sat silent with I can't help but remind all of us that Africa I API - Migrant Wednesday after the estimated European Parliament in a vaulted arms folded or waved brightly some who take advantage of that workers and residents of a 1.800 migrant workers were es- He also renewed proposals to J reduce military tensions by. among chamber resembling a scaled-down colored signs with slogans, such as right of democracy seem unaware black township battled with corted out of the township by a version of the UN General As- "Hands Off Nicaragua," "Star that if the government that they hatchets, knives and stones on a dozen armored vehicles other steps, setting up a military-to- sembly The parliament, an elected Wars, No" and "Nuclear Freeze would advocate became reality, no 24-hour rampage that left 11 Streets were littered with military communications link sup- assembly of 434 members from the Now" one would have that freedom to blacks dead, authorities said glass from windows smashed in plementing the Washington-Moscow 10-nation European Community, has speak up again." yesterday hundreds of homes during the hotline few powers and a largely advisory fighting that started Tuesday During his 45-minute speech. Re- At first. Reagan had ignored the Police fired rubber bullets and role night and ended yesterday agan struggled with a balky Tele- protests, but when a chorus of boos After four hours in France, Re- tear gas to restore order, and greeted his declaration that there Elsewhere, police reported PrompTer that three times left him When Reagan criticized the Soviet agan flew to Lisbon, Portugal, the roadblocks sealed off the town- were "Soviet efforts to profit from ship noting in several black town- trying to find his place in notecards Union, about 30 deputies, most from final stop his 10-day tour of Europe and jousted verbally with protesters the British Labor party, walked out and stimulate regional conflicts in that began in West Germany with a The fighting in Tsakane town- ships, mainly in the eastern Cape among the leftist parliamentarians of the assembly. Reagan smiled and Central America." the president seven-nation economic summit ship east of Johannesburg pitted province, and controversy raged in his audience. said. "You know, I've learned some- grimaced, paused and interjected, meeting. He returns to Washington migrant men, enraged by the over the death of a prominent thing useful. Maybe if I talk long "They haven't been there. I have." on Friday. burning of their beer hall, against trade union activist of head Referring to the TelePrompTer, permanent residents of the town- injuries soon after his release ship, witnesses said The town- from police detention Israel rounds up terrorist cells The Fair's EL AVIV. Israel (APi - civilian buses near Tulkarm and Israeli security forces have Qalqiliyah. it said OPEN Tarrested dozens of Palesti- The command did not specify nian youths and broken up sev- how many Palestinians had been Two-Fcr eral terrorist cells blamed for arrested DAILY recent attacks on Israelis in the The most recent attack on West Bank, the military com- Israeli civilians in the occupied 10 to 9 mand said yesterday West Bank was on Monday, when The command said the cells terrorists set off a remote- were responsible for attacks near controlled bomb by an Israeli bus Jenin and Tulkarm north of passing Qalqiliyah There were Sale Jerusalem and in Hebron south of no casualties in damage in that Jerusalem The attacks included attack, but two Israeli settlers the throwing of firebombs at a and one Palestinian were slightly tourist bus and an Israeli set- injured in other attacks during tler's car in Hebron, and at the previous 10 days Dacron & Cotton Cord Body goes to girlfriend, not wife & Poplin Suits EDWOOD CITY. Calif. (AP) July The suit was also brought Traditional patch and Hap pocket - The body of a married on behalf of their two children. model in the new 65% cotton, 35% Rsailor was sent to his girl- Lawrence. 17. and Lynette, 12 dacron fabric. The ultimate friend instead of his wife, who The suit seeks compensatory didn't know about the other damages for mental anguish they in summer suits. woman, according to a suit filed claimed to have suffered over the Made to sell for 175. by the seaman's widow mixup It also said Rivera, a The (450.000 suit was filed merchant seaman fron ('hula against the San Mateo County Vista, was buried in a cemetery TWO-FER 199.90 coroner's office by Maria instead of at sea as he requested Rivera, whose husband, Antonio, San Mateo County Coroner 50. died of a heart attack at San Paul Jensen declined comment Dacron & Wool Francisco International Aiport in yesterday on the suit. Tropical Weight Study says eating fish helps heart Vested Suits The proper blend for comfort and OSTON I API — Eating fish researchers wrote is linked with a significant However, a doctor cautioned durability the season through. Leave Breduction in the risk of dying that eating fish is just one part well dressed...arrive well pressed. In from heart disease, and people of a sensible diet, and that people solids, plaids and stripes. should try to include this food in concerned about their hearts their diets at least once or twice should also strive to cut down on Made to sell for 225. a week, a new study concludes. saturated fat and cholesterol, The study, conducted in the which can clog arteries that TWO-FER 299.90 Netherlands, found that people supply, the heart muscle with who regularly ate modest blood amounts of fish were far less Dacron & Wool likely to die of heart disease than The Dutch study is one of three those who never ate fish reports in today's New England Ten Month "It seems justifiable to include Journal of Medicine that exam- a recommendation for one or two ine the apparent benefits of fish. Traditional Suits fish dishes a week in dietary They bolster circumstantial guidelines for the prevention of evidence that fish is good for the Top of the line dacron and worsted coronary heart disease," the heart. suits, soft shoulder, superb fit, in tasteful stripes, individualized plaids 2 helping AIDS victim threatened and favored solids. Made to sell for 265. ALTIMORE (AP) - A cou- Mix said. "I don't think it's any ple who opened their home to worse than a lot of diseases." Ban AIDS victim with as little "You really have to work at it" TWO-FER 339.90 as six months to live say they to catch AIDS, said Dr. Frank have no fear of catching the Polk, who heads an AIDS study sr rr SIZES deadly disease, but have received at Johns Hopkins Hospital. •M lu BO Kc|j. (Hid. »7, 39, 41, telephoned threats from people AIDS, or acquired immune Mu> 44 Short (IncL 87-801 in their neighborhood :W Hind IJIIIJI(IIU-|. :»<». 41 & 4U| deficiency syndrome, is ap- 4O4Xh parently spread by sexual con- Arline Mix and her 67-year-old tact, contaminated needles and husband, Robert, said they didn't blood transfusions, but not by Remember...You Save hesitate when one of their sons casual contact. It is most likely When You Bin- asked them to provide a home for to strike homosexuals, abusers of 32-year-old Robert Doyle of Two or More Suits! ri-snai ALTKR.\THWS injectable drugs and ATMODUkATUI IIAWiEH suburban Ellicott City where, hemophiliacs and is an affliction who had been forced to live in a in which the body's immune motel until Monday system becomes unable to resist "It doesn't alarm me." Mrs disease Strikers fight with other workers MASTER CARD OPEN: Dally 10 to 9 PSILANTI Mich. (AP) - strikers confronted non-union VISA Saturday 10 to 6 Pickets scuffled with non- company employees who were Yunion employees at the Mich- crossing their picket line. Sixteen AMERICAN EXPRESS Sunday 12 to 5 igan Ladder Co yesterday, and workers at the plant are mem- three international representa- bers of UAW Local 769. and 10 tives of the United Auto Workers others are non-union. union were arrested, police said. Albet Walters. 50. an inter- No injuries were reported national representative of the The fighting began after UAW, was among those arrested 1119 Rt. 35 North, Wanamassa (One Mile North of the Asburv Park Circle) / 531-4949 The Register THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1965 OPINION 7A OURS No need for $15 million park ets get right to the point: Mon- the county was prepared to offer. The Lmouth County doesn't need a 457- new owners place its current value acre park on the Holmdel-Middle- somewhere in excess of $30 million. town border. The county especially The freeholders seem to think they doesn t need a 457-acre park that will can buy the property for $15 million — cost the taxpayers $15 million - or especially since they have the legal more. option of condemning the property and The Register takes a backseat to no forcing the owners to sell at a price to one in our support for open spaces and be determined by the courts. But even water quality and controlled develop- if the county can purchase the property ment. But this particular tract is for $15 million, it isn't worth it — not clearly not essential to achieving these to the taxpayers, anyway. noble goals. The purchase price, moreover, rep- Tonight, the county's freeholders will resents only a fraction of the potential hold a public hearing in Holmdel to cost to the taxpayers. What about the consider a bond ordinance that would cost of developing the property for authorize the county to allocate $15 2 public use? And what about the revenue million for the acquisition of the former that would be sacrificed by removing Marlu-Twitchell farms and another the acreage from the tax rolls? parcel adjacent to the Swimming River Clearly, this acquisition is not in the Reservoir and the county's Thompson best interest of the taxpayers of Park. We urge the freeholders to kill Monmouth County. this ordinance and seek other means to County officials, of course, would preserve the enviornmental quality of like us to believe they need the Marlu- Behteen a rod*. a«4 a haxd place the county. Twitchell land to ensure the purity of Perhaps there was a time when it water in the Swimming River Reser- would have been defensible, if not voir. But spokesmen for Monmouth 4 economically practical, for the county Consolidated Water Co., which owns to acquire the property in question. the reservoir, have said the planned No one disturbs Commerce's nap time' That time was five or six years ago, golf course and housing units will WASHINGTON - Evidently taking his will return the call shortly,'" the memo the commissary and the fire department after a countywide plannning study actually improve water quality over lead from the nation's nursery schools, the says. "Other equivalent, diplomatic state- have complained because they had to work. recommended that the Marlu-Twitchell the current agricultural use, which boss of a Commerce Department office has ments can also be used." it adds. Air Force regulations permit adminis- property be set aside as public land, to allows pesticides and other chemicals instituted an hour-long "quiet time" from trative leave only for bad weather, high 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily for all his employees. temperatures or other factors that may ensure water quality and contiguous to drain into the water supply. According to an internal memo announc- affect employees' health Sen. Mark An- open spaces in that portion of the County officials — and others who ing the advent of the "quiet hour," the drews, R-N.D., told our reporter Mark rounty. support the proposed acquisition — also purpose is "to provide uninterrupted time Jack Anderson Woolley he had talked with base officials to all employees" of the U.S. and Foreign and that "in their estimation" the idea But much has changed since then. say the county needs the land to Commercial Service "so that they may do didn't work out very well. For one thing, a tremendous amount preserve the quality of life in the area. individual work, such as reading, writing, What about TIPs — Truly Important POLISH ADVENTURE: The Polish gov- of land has been allocated for open But local officials and residents, whose typing, proofing, etc." Persons — who may not be aware of the ernment's crackdown on Solidarity leader space and public use in the Holmdel- lives and property stand to be affected, The employees will not be expected to office's quiet hour? "Exceptions to quiet Lech Walesa extends to foreigners who visit hour should be understood by all — the him. Ralph Andrews, an American movie Middletown area. Holmdel Mayor want the private development to go bring rest mats and assume the fetal position next to their desks, nor will milk White House, congressional offices and the producer, learned this to his dismay last Joseph V. Popolo, in fact, points out ahead as planned. They want the tax and cookies be served to induce the proper immediate office of the (Commerce) month. The morning after a three-hour that 20 percent of the land in his revenues the development will provide, restful attitude. But stimulating activity secretary." But lest President Reagan get meeting with Walesa, Andrews was ar- township has been designated for and they believe the golf course and will be discouraged. "The hour will not be too demanding, the memo warns sternly: rested by Polish secret police, interrogated used for meetings, conferences, telephone "Exceptions must be minimal." at length, and ordered to stay in his hotel parks, green belts and public use. housing units will serve the needs of calls, personal business, coffee breaks, Kenn George, the head of the U.S. and until he left for the airport the next day. More importantly, the property is no their community far better than 457 Foreign Commercial Service, and the man etc.," the announcement warns. It was Andrews' fourth trip to Poland in acres of tax-free, publicly-owned, who dreamed up quiet hour, said the move longer just sitting there, ripe for the And outsiders will be told that they should connection with the movie he is making was an experiment intended to improve county's taking at a bargain basement under-utilized real estate. not call the service's employees and disrupt about Walesa and Solidarity. I had made the productivity. He said he tried it out himself the quiet time. "All people who normally do original arrangements for Andrews to meet price. Most of the acreage has been Finally, Holmdel Mayor Popolo and for several weeks, and it worked. Our business with US & FCS should be advised Walesa, and had given him some questions associate Donald Goldberg can attest to purchased by local developers, who other opponents of the county acquisi- not to call or visit during quiet hour," the to ask the Nobel Peace Prize winner. that George didn't return his call until plan to build a golf course, country club tion have raised an important question: internal memo admonishes. Andrews has told the story of his final trip after 4 p.m. and luxury housing units. If the taxpayers of Monmouth County What about those who unwittingly expect to Poland with humor and palpable relief. the office to answer their inquiries during Footnote: Meanwhile, out in North Here are the highlights: The moment that purchase took have $15 million to spend on park land, business hours? "Telephones may be Dakota, another federal boss endeared place, the rules changed. No longer did is this the place to spend if answered by one person, taking names and himself to his employees — most of them Andrews began sweating it out the minute the county have its eye on a sleepy "If I lived in Union Beach or Asbury messages for all remaining personnel on — by an innovative personnel action. Col. he got off the plane at Warsaw. A quiet hour," the memo explains, adding: John Politi gave 350 "non-essential" em- premonitory hunch had led him to hide my parcel of undeveloped farmland. Now. Park," Popolo said recently, "I would "This duty should be rotated so that one ployees at Grand Forks Air Force Base a list of questions and the contract documents the freeholders covet a valuable piece certainly want to know why I would person is not constantly taking messages." day off with pay because he was so pleased for Walesa in his left sock; he had almost of prime commercial property — have to pay for another park in Answering machines may also be utilized with an inspector general's visit to the $4,000 in cash hidden in his right sock. appropriately priced. Holmdel when they need parks in other to enforce the quiet hour. But whether missile base. The gesture will cost the ("Thank God I wear over-the-calf socks." taxpayers about 145,000. Andrews said.) It was a wise precaution, for parts of the county." callers reach a person or a machine, they Estimates vary as to how much the "should be advised that the person they are But the colonel aroused the ire of the the Polish customs inspector searched his developers paid for the land, but it was That's a good question. We wonder if seeking is not 'available at the moment' and base's "essential" employees. Workers in luggage with excruciating thoroughness. considerably more than the 13 million the freeholders have a good answer. The attorney general is all heart OTHERS' If people don't think Attorney General Ed administration. are you sending white collar criminals if Meese is all heart, they ought to take "E.F. Hutton has suffered enough," he people can get away with stealing $8 million another look at last week's settlement of the said. "Will justice be served if we send and not have to worry about going to the Justice Department's case against the anyone to jail over a little billion dollar pokey?" brokerage firm of E.F. Hutton check-writing scam?" "I suppose you'd want us to prevent E.F, The company pleaded guilty to 2,000 Hutton from selling securities as well?" Public pays for IRS mess felony counts of mail and wire fraud which involved kiting checks worth more than a "Why not, if it would make other people ax revolt may take on a new, more duction figures look better for IRS billion dollars to 400 American banks. who deal with the public's money think E.F. Hutton made a deal with the Art Buckwald twice about committing fraud. One crooked literal, meaning if the U.S. Internal managers. government and was sentenced to pay a fine bond dealer in Florida almost brought down TRevenue Service doesn't get its act No one feels sorry for the IRS. They the entire banking system of Ohio. I say if of $2 million (which boils down to $1,000 for together in a hurry. sure wouldn't accept any citizen ex- each count) and $8 million to the banks it "You've sent people up the river for you commit a felony you should get out of stealing a lot less," I pointed out. "I know the investment business and go into making Those mean-spirited, cold-hearted, cuses about lousy computers or paper- defrauded. When somebody asked the Attorney a lady who embezzled $10,000 from her license plates where you belong." squinty-eyed folks from the IRS are work backlogs. credit union and she's doing seven years in General why no individuals were pros- He protested, "Even if we wanted to we making a shambles out this year's tax a federal penitentiary." But the blame isn't all on the IRS. ecuted, Mr. Meese replied, "In this case it couldn't prosecute anyone in the check- season. was more important to get recompense to "That was a serious white-collar crime, The Reagan administration forced and if we had let her plea-bargain we would writing scheme." Tax records have been lost, perhaps victims (read banks) than to prosecute the cutbacks in agency funding that meant individuals." Meese called the settling of be sending a message that we were soft on "Why not?" destroyed. Work on 1984 tax returns is more work had to be done by fewer the case a "comprehensive and open-ended credit union theft. The Hutton scheme, on "Everybody turned state's evidence so far behind schedule. Berserk com- people. The result is chaos in the taxing restitution plan." He said the plea-bargain- the other hand, involved over a billion we wouldn't send them to jail." puters are dunning innocent citizens for ing agreement showed the Justice Depart- dollars, and the Attorney General decided "Why did you agree to that?" unit of government. he'd rather collect restitution for the banks "Because we would have never had a taxes they don't owe. IRS phones aren't ment's concern for victims and "its desire It might even be humorous except to make whole those banks and other than try to send a few misguided employees case against them if they didn't tell us how being answered; neither are letters to jail." that the real loser in this mess is the institutions who suffered any loss." they did it." sent to the agency by concerned "Why couldn't he have done both?" I The Attorney General's decision to let "I'll take your word for it that you were public. asked. citizens. E.F. Hutton buy its way out of trouble for as tough on Hutton as you possibly could "You mean you would want us to fine one We all suffer directly and personally a few million bucks made us reassess our get. But what do I tell the lady who is doing Now Roscoe Egger Jr., IRS Com- of the leading brokerage houses in America from delayed refund checks, and the opinion of Meese as a tough law-and-order seven years for stealing from the credit missioner, is telling taxpayers that man. When it comes to crooked brokers Ed and also put their people behind bars? What public foots the bill for the 13 percent union?" some refunds will not be mailed out by Meese is a toasted marshmallow. kind of animals do you think we are?" May 30, the statutory deadline. interest that must be paid on all I called my man at Justice and asked why "Nobody wants anyone to go to jail," I "Tell her she has to pay her debt to the big turnabout on crime by the Reagan assured him. "But what kind of message society like almost everybody else." Last year, the Philadelphia IRS refunds made after May 30. And next office held up only 71 returns because year, it will be the public that gets of errors or computer problems. This dunned because records lost or dis- year the number is 207,699. Almost carded by the IRS can't be found. 180,000 taxpayers have been sent er- Getting mugged would be easier. At YOURS roneous tax bills, and at the IRS center least you can just kiss your money in Austin, Texas, 100,000 taxpayer goodbye. letters were trashed to make pro- Philadelphia Daily News New Jersey is a smaller state than percent. Bottle bill will work Washington with a large population and the This bill will work because it uses To The Editor: problems of over-flowing landfills are much positive incentive, not punishments, and People of New Jersey, do not be misled greater here. relies on individual enterprise, rather than by the special interest group that would The litter lobby would also have you taxpayer dollars. Ask 90 percent of the have you believe that a Can and Bottle Bill believe that prices have risen sharply in people in Oregon and they'll tell you they in this state will not work. states with deposit laws even though their support it because it does work. I come from Oregon which has had a own study found soft drink prices were Now, will you help make the beaches,, bottle law since 1872 and I can testify that lower in four of five Bottle Bill states. It's parks, rivers and forests cleaner and safer The Register a fact that refutable containers are cheaper for all of us? Call your asssembly members it does work. The beaches are free of broken glass and rusted cans. I can let my children than throw aways and the other states with The litter lobby is powerful and welt- Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register run bare-foot through any county, state or Bottle Bills have proved this. funded, but this year we have a voice ami A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper muncipal park. This Can and Bottle Bill will work. Even we need to see this bill go to Governor This is not true in this state and certainly if cans and bottles make up only 15 percent Kean's desk The Can and Bottle Bill is the GEORGE J, LISTER not true in the State of Washinton where a of our total litter, isn't it worth it to reuse first step on the road to a larger cleanup Presidem and Publisher Clean Communities Act has been enacted. that 15 percent instead of adding it to our We deserve a cleaner state and we wifl This is the act that the New Jerseyans for already overflowing landfills? In our states acchieve it over special interest opposition Bill Thompson Charles C. Triblehorn Jane Foderaro a Better Way (the litter lobby) would have that have bottle bills, total litter has — but only with your help. MM) Sunday Editor City Ednor us support. This Bill has done very little to dropped by as much as 45 percent and JlMtZ. Bruit* ease this dangerous and unisghtly problem. beverage container litter by as much as 86 IA ii,, it, THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1985 i OBITUARY Floyd F. Smith Amelia R. Metzger Our 59th Yoar in Rod Bank Floyd F Smith, 71, of Cannon Amelia R Metzger. 76, of Red Road, Freehold Township, died Bank, died yesterday at the JtMak Tuesday at Freehold Area Hospital. Navesink House Nursing Unit. Red Bank. Born in Marlboro. Mr Smith had HERE TODAY Born in Brooklyn, NY. Mrs SMtth. Floyd lived in Freehold Township for the Metzger had lived in Toms River Wiktt. Norman last 30 years HERE TOMORROW before moving to Red Bank 10 years He was a cloak cutter, employed ago. with the International Ladies' Gar- John J. Mahout y Jr. ment Workers Union, retiring in She was a member of the Lutheran 1M6. Church of the Reformation in West ro urn's John J "Jay" Mahoney Jr., 39. Mr Smith owned Murphy's Bar It Long Branch HAS EVERYTHING died yesterday at Monmouth Medi- Liquor Store. Freehold, from 1967 Her husband. H Louis Metzger. PROWNS HAS LOVED MOTHERS cal Center. Long Branch until 1974. died in 1981 Born in Portland Maine. Mr Surviving are his wife, Mary FOR OVER 59 YEARS Mahoney has been a resident of Murphy Smith, four sons. Frederick Surving are one daughter. Mrs Katontown for many years. F Smith. Robert F Smith, and Eileen Prange of Little Silver, a brother. Peter Fertig of Whitestone. He was a patrolman with the William E. Smith, all of Freehold, NY.; two sisters, Mrs Marie Page Eatonotwn Police Department for 14 and James W. Smith of Manasquan; of Briarwood. NY, a.?d Mrs Louise years a daughter. Mrs Elaine S Tashjian of Freehold; a sister. Mrs. Mabel F Loercher of Virginia Beach. Va.; •Vi PRICE He was a U S Army veteran of two grandchildren and three great- Vietnam Bennett of Middletown; and eight grandchildren Mr Mahoney was a communicant grandchildren of St Jerome s Roman Catholic The Freeman Funeral Home. The John E Day Funeral Home. SPECIALS 50% or* Church. Red Bank Freehold, is in charge of arrange- Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- ments He was a treasurer of the Police- ments man's Benevolent Association. OK CUP MEAS. CUP Katontown. and a member of the B P.O E. 2402. Eatontown reg. 6" f9 Surviving are his wife PAthcia Sherman Mahoney; two sons. John Friends, family bid Kunkel farewell S INCH COVERED MILLET J Mahoney III. and Kevin E $ 00 Mahoney. both at home; a daughter. Kunkel had twice before ,l,,36~ 18 Dawn M. Mahoney. at home, his •TIM NEFF beaten cancer to stay on as an mother. Mrs. Sally Mahoney of Troy. The Register ' umpire, working his fourth 3 OT COVERED SAUCE PAN SPECIAL GROUP $ NY., two brothers. Peter Mahoney MIDDLETOWN - Friends, league championship series in N«34- 17°° and Edward Mahoney of Palm family members and fellow um- 1982 following his first return STAINLESS STEEL Beach. Fla ; two sisters. Mrs Carol pires went to a peaceful church He often jogged or walked the Cody of Troy. NY. and Barbara on a gentle hillside yesterday four-mile distance from Port COOKWARE Smyth of Chelmsford. Mass Authority bus terminal in New 1 6 qt covered saucepan morning to pay final respects to 1 00 The Robert A Braun Home for William "Mil" Kunkel. who suc- York City to New York Univer- comparable value '31™ $16 REVEREWARE FOB Funerals. Eatontown. is in charge of cumbed to cancer Saturday at sity, where he received radiation 2 2 qt covered saucepan WHISTLING arrangements age 48 treatments comparflble value *34°° S175O TEA KETTLE The Rev Harlan C Durfee Bill was a man who believed Dutch Oven 50 life should be lived now." Durfee comparable value M8°° Stainless Steel officiated the American League $24 Copper Bottom said "Yesterday's gone, and 10 inch covered skillet umpire s funeral, before a filled 00 o Joseph A. Mendes 00 list '23 S 50 Westminster Presbyterian tomorrow isn t here yet. so, he comparablo value ^39" Joseph A Mendes. 56. of the Church Tindall Road said, live life now. today " $20 11 Mnrganville section of Marlboro, Durfee remembered Kunkel as Kunkel was a fisherman, his died Tuesday at Monmouth Medical "the man behind who helped." wife wrote (enter. Long Branch after a story he told of a crippled "Sometimes we try to launch Wear Ever Born in Keyport. Mr Mendes had Jewish girl invited to a Prot- a boat, pushing it into the water lived in Cliffwood before moving estant service, where par- but only digging it deeper into the PRICE SPECIALS here 23 years ago ishioners are asked alternately to sand, and increasing the fric- Mr Mendes was a union brick stand and sit tion. " Rev Durfee said layer with Local No 8. Asbury But eventually the tide comes "Afterwards, the girl said she Park in. and lifts up the boat so we can enjoyed the service. Durfee direct it where we want it to go. " He was a IS Army veteran and said She enjoyed it. she said, he added, reassuring Kunkel-. a communicant of St Joseph's because of a man who sat behind family Kunkel s sons. Jeff and WEAREVER 7 PIECE SET Roman Catholic Church. Keyport her and helped her each time she Kevin, were pallbearers yester- WEAR EVER SKILLETS Surviving are his wife. Carrie had to stand open WITH SILVERSTONE Tilton Mendes. a son, Joseph day WITH SILVERSTONE Mendes Jr at home, two daughters, Bill Kunkel was that man. Rev Durfee s closing remarks Plus free turner Mrs Carol Denise and Mrs Durfee said "He was always the brought the service back to value if $-4,99 SSeo for Mom $29" man behind, helping " H Christina Roveda, both of Morgan- Middletown. where Kunkel lived 8" our req «9 ville three brothers. Anthony With the family's permission. in the Leonardo section 10" our reg. '12" Mendes of Eatontown. Frank Durfee read the remarks written The grass is green in front of STAINLESS STEEL Mendes of Morganville. and Louis by Kunkel's wife. Maxine. who the church, now," Rev Durfee Mendes of Holmdel. two sisters. described Kunkel as "i man who said "But we never planted New From VEGETABLE STEAMER Mrs Connie Volte of Keyport. and loved life, his family, and his grass seed — we never had the WEAREVER* Reg. Mrs. Frances Smith of Florida; and vocation — baseball financial ability to have the •2." two grandchildren After 31 years on the ball field. grounds landscaped " GLASS The Day Funeral Home. Keyport Kunkel announced his retirement The lawn, he said, grew in by OVENWARE is in charge of arrangements in March — to spend more time itself, until the six-acre church with Silverstone with his family grounds had but one bare spot — in Baskets "He would explain things to us an area just behind home plate on lASAGNA PAN covtiM ciiuroit Both m am«aiv« 99 LUX Norman Willett in baseball analogies. " Mrs the church's ball field gift Wnes Htg Lui J19 M our >tg Kunkel wrote He was always "We are here today to re- TIMER Norman Willetl. 70. of Port Mon- telling us to do the best we could member that spot behind home Reg '8" We«tclox mouth died Monday at Riverview he was a man full of plate that is now empty." Rev elect, alarm Medical Center. Red Bank. enthusiasm." Durfee said PYREX Mr Willett was a lifelong resident OBLONG 599 reg -8" $O99 of Port Monmouth ROASTER He was a retired accountant for the I' S government at Fort Mon- Rj, $£70 «233-13*8x1V. mouth Mr Willet was a member of the PUBLIC AUCTIONS ASSORTED Belford United Methodist Church, I SAT. MAY 11TH. 9:00 A.M. I and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 3->» wupwooo Aviwoe,, Lowo etmwcM, M.J Proctor Sllex TEAKETTLES post 2179. Middletown. (NORWOOD AVI. TO BRIGHTON AVI. TO WISTWOOD) toastar oven He was a US Army veteran of GLORIA A HOWARD TOWNIIND HAVI SOLD THWR LAROI $ 99 World War II HOMI AND MOVING TO A ftMALLIR ONI, ORDIRID US TO SILL Reg. 54" Surviving are a nephew. William 9 TUB FOLLOWING: SALE 'M- Poling of Finksburg. Md . and a 00 BCA PORT COlOB Ty MipW SKrMiry O*Mfc * S*fp*nim« O'tw^t fcEVfcN (71 MifcCt LESS 6 niece. Mrs Lucinda Berry of Austin, MODULAR (PiT| FURNITURE TWiN BEDS W'TH CORNER TABLE & STEREO CORDLESS PHONE FRENCH BINOCULARS BRASS FIREPLACE EQUIP ThomMw** M«P» D*>.*Q $U,» factory rebate Texas (coton*! StyM & Mint Conditonj OAK COCKTAIL TABlE CRANBERRY PITCHER 4 CUPS BRASS BUCKET <1M7, AmviCtn Cut Oi*»t 10-tV bowt tD4B) - \f Trump#)t VM» Mth*t i Otrtot The Scott Funeral Home, Belford, STERLING SILVER PLATES, VASES COMPOTES ETC SILVER OVERLAY GOlO BAND is in charge of arrangements uMOGES (DEMiTASSEi BEE-HIVE PLATTER. QUEEN-ANNE STYLE RUSH SEAT CHAIR EX 99 YOUR COST ERCiSE B.KE ILCWM'LESI Z'G ZAG SEW'NG MACH MILKASA TABLE CHINA Baldwin Conto* Pi«rx> & B»ncri (m.nt,. TILT .TOP TABLE iCA i«40> OH PAINTINGS (OLDI CHROME KITCHEN $38 AFTER REBATE SET CHERRY COCKTAIL & END TABLES COSTUME JEWLERY QUALITV MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE IKING S1ZE1 BY AiNOOSKi VERMONT BOSTON STYLE ROCKER BOOKS BOXES Of ADJUSTABLE MlSC G E 11 6CU FT FREEZER (L N I.KlTCHFNWARES SiLVERPLATE VELVET SOFA LOTS 202 Death Notice MORE EiCtpiiOWy Ci«n NORELCO MINI-CHAISE PREVIEW 8 AM (RAIN OR SHINE) SALE 02509 TERMS: CASH 10 CUP COFFEE $ MAHONEY — Hour, J . Jr J.» o, Eaumown MAKER 99 NJ on wad . May S. IMS at Monmouth U*oe« COTtar. Lono Branch NJ. funeral Maaa Sat May 11 24 at 9 am Iron, St Jaroma • RC Church W Long COATS & BARRON. INC Reg. 29" Branch. NJ Frwnda may call at Tha floMrf A. Braun SALE «24" A GREAT GIFT Homo For Funarala. IOC Broad St. Eatontown on Fr, 4« W RlVt* MtMO RunMH N i O77«O from 2-4 I 7-9 p m Informant Woodt»na Camatary LESS 5" FOR MOM! Ocaanpjft. NJ $ 99 YOUR COST AFTER REBATE 19 2 GAL. G.E. PLASTIC SPACE MAKER WATERING CAN COFFEE MAKER SALE PRICE FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS LIST 59.99 • BAR MITZVAHS • ANNIVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION $4Q99 SUNBEAM DIGITAL G.E. ELECTRONIC SPACE MAKER ALARM CAN OPENER CLOCK Reg. 31" Reg. $ 99 MIDDLETOWN *7*ie Flowers by Bob Goodman $ •13** 9 SALE Floriet at Gtwdra Caster MMata Mai » LaurM I.*——. Mum 749 Hwy 35, Middletown 26" 787-0049 All impr credit cuds accepted by phone 671-2507 • Phone ordari accapla^ wrm credit card 671-0346 50 pc. stalnlasa Hwy. 35. Middletown We OeHrer Every Bloomln' Thing steal sals of silverware Sayrewoods Florist II World-Wide Wire Service Spirit ot America Flowers Speak From the Head 114 Main St.. Matawan or Monmouth Pattern LADY SPEED KOCH Florist & Gifts (Across from Jerry Beyer's Restaurant) RAZOR- 12131 RIVERVIEW FLORIST Spec/a/ our reg. '39.89 1870 Hwy 35. Middletown, N.J. 07748 Fruit Baskets • Gifts • Balloons 566-3200 671-0744 for Mom $< I99 741 -2685 113 W. Front- St. MENS TRIPLE Middletown s Finest We Sena Ftowers Wor/dwlde C. Du But* Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Ma/or Credit Cards Accepted HEAD RAZOR Kiyport Grsoaomit & Florist* Apple Blossom 54 W Front St.. Keyporf EsMtoas IMS |M pare • MatM| Howanr Shop 739-1850 206 Main St. Keyport 264-0497 7BO-79S0 UTTIi. «CHOtJ H0CXIN "Flower* say It Beet" Clear Ptutlc Microwave Cookwar* Major Credit Cards AccapMd By Phona Shoe Box plui 20% KM* oft all Reverewara not $ reg. Si M Super Specials and all Litton and Your lull service flornti - We care *<**mff* Attention Florist! 00 OFF Anchor hooking microwave 1 cookwsrs Colonial Flowers Order your special ad 99« S E. Front Street. Red Bank 125 Markham Plaza. Little Sliver into this Directory. 741-4666 930-0363 | All Maior Credit CsKh Accepted By Pho FRUIT aAaKlTS • BALLOON* • FLOWIM 542-4000, Ext. 252 32 Broad Street / Red Bank / 741-7500 Credit Card Orders Accepted By Phone TMUMMY. MAY 9, 1985 Till 9A Governor of Florida faces federal charges enterprise. 116 years ago, Ulysses Grant was NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Gov. In addition to seeking prison Edwin Edwardi and seven codefen- terms, the prosecution is asking that Inaugurated President, the danti were arraigned yesterday on (10 million in alleged "ill-gotten federal charges of criminal con- gains" be confiscated by the govern- New York Herald sent David spiracy involving state permits for ment. hospital construction Under RICO, leaders of an or- Stanley on a 2 year search None of the defendants made any ganization are subject to prosecution comment in the 20-minute appear- when the organization's members for Dr. Livingston, and ance before US Magistrate Ivan commit crimes that show a pattern Lemelle. They were released on of racketeering. The West Furniture Co. their own recognizance. The law does not require the All eight men are accused of wire prosecution to prove that a leader was founded In or mail fraud and of violating the personally committed illegal acts, Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt only that he supported the specific Keyport, N.J. Organizations Act. known as RICO. crimes in some way, such as U.S. Attorney John Volz said approving of them or sharing in Edwards was a key figure in a illegal profits. TO CELEBRATE THE criminal enterprise which obtained In addition to Edwards, the defen- state certificates of necessity on new dants are former New Orleans city FOUNDING OF THIS hospital construction, then sold out attorney Philip S. Brooks: Marion to big hospital chains that needed the Edwards, a Crowley businessman STORE, WE ARE certificate. and the governor's brother; Charles A certificate makes a builder D. Isbell, a Baton Rouge real estate HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE eligible to recoup expenses through dealer and the governor's nephew: Medicare and other federal pay- Ronald F Falgout of Baton Rouge, OUR... ments. a former undersecretary at the Edwards has said the charges Department of Health and Human involve legal business transactions Resources: James J Wyllie Jr., a that took place before he assumed New Orleans lawyer: Perry Segura, office on March 11. 1984. a New Iberia architect: and Gus The prosecution says some of his Mijalis, a wealthy Shreveport 116* Anniversary Sale actions after assuming office were banker to benefit the allegedly illegal Trial is scheduled to begin Aug 12. Dotson prepares to ask governor to free him Floor sample suites and single pieces, administered by he same examiner, bedding and carpet; lamps and CHICAGO 1AP) - Gary Dotson who said both were truthful. Their takes his case for freedom to the occasional; living room, dining room, attorneys hoped the results would governor today But the man con- help at today's clemency hearing — bedroom; specially priced for this sale... victed of a rape which his accuser which comes about a month after a 20" to 60* off now says didn't occur, has refused to judge said he didn't believe Mrs take a state-conducted lie detector Webb's recanted testimony. test, a governor's aide said Warren Lupel. Dotson s attorney, Dotson and his accuser. Cathleen was not available yesterday, his RECLINER frowell Webb, took lie detector tests BEDROOM LIVING ROOM office said. SlKot tllht MM -Shaped triple dresser Bf>WH VlByi sols and chair by Bassett Ideal with pediment mirror chest on chest, queen or full group for family Washable and durable LA-Z-BOY-ACTION cnairback headboard 3 drawer night table VALUE 11 orko c oo FLEX8TEEL-BARCAL0 tim SALE '139'13 5 Ppffc AntiQlW Pi— - Settee and loveseat HELP WANTED HUttll MlffOf — Solid pine dresser chest on Completely reversible cushions m blue and tan I cannonball headboard and bedside table VALUE 00 SALE UE 00 20% OFF RESTAURANT EXPANSION OFFERS SIM >899 H S»LE'699 IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES. SEE 9*4 CarUt— - Finest northern Hlgh-Wll Colonlol Chair Deep wmg ch,,r LAY AWAY FOR nard rock maple suit* Yripi« dresser and landscape by nadagan in combination print and solid nylon OUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY mirror chest on chest, fully ottered and finished VALUE 11AA00 FATHER'S DAY ard SSOO SALE *200 SECTION TODAY UNDER "RES- night stand. 00 Tftniti—I Solo mi Lovts—t — part TAURANT HELP" IAU»1995 traditional, part contemporary Beige and brown «TMW ...—„,.—., by Singer The Manor House 00 grouping, triple dresser with pediment mirror, su- Hf SALE»899 drawer chest, queen poster bed and night stand 00 S Satisfaction Guaranteed Of Your Money lock Tlt« Register THUKMY. MAY 9, 1985 10A rii. it. ni-i., YOUR TOWN ON CAMPUS PLANT SALE - Fair Haven residents Penny FREEHOLD - Robert Varga, son Aluminum Prize for architectural 12 Fairmont Road, Holmdel, will Spauiding, left, co-chair- students for the second time. He is receive scholarships from the Retail man, and Lee Zilincar, of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Varga, Cameron Court, has been named to also a national finalist Store Employees Union, Local 1212. chairman, make plans the dean's list for the fall semester RUMSON - Holly Colauiao, a The union will award 126,900 in for a plant sale sponsor- at the University of Dayton, Dayton, senior at Cedar Crest College, scholarships to 26 high school and ed by the Garden Club Ohio, where he is a chemical Allentown. Pa., is currently partici- college students based on their of Fair Haven (or the engineering major. pating in an internship program in scholastic record, performance and benefit of its community RUMSON - Karl Gordinler, the the office of attorney John achievement on national aptitude proiects. The sale will ton of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gordinier, Mondschein She is a Spanish major tests. run from 8 a.m. to noon, Navesink Avenue, is a member of working for certification as a legal Saturday, at the Fair the cast of the Susquehanna Univer- assistant. Haven Fire House. sity spring theater production of TINTON FALLS - Mark Rich- Scholarships awarded "You Can't Take It With You. " ards, son of Malcom Richards. sponsored by the Department of Lennox Drive, has been named to the to high school seniors Communications and Theater Arts. dean's list for the fall semester at the Johns Hopkins University, Balti- He it a freshman business major in Six Monmouth County high school more, Md . where he is a freshman the university's Sigmund Weis seniors have been awarded college- majoring in biomedical engineering. School of Business. sponsored scholarships through the TINTON FALLS - Gregory MIDDLETOWN - Arae National Merit Scholarship Corpor- Cross, the son of Mr. and Mrs Philip Halvorsea, son of Ethel and Herbert ation. The scholarships range from Cross. Knollwood Drive, has been Halvorsen, performed in the All- f 1,000 to 18,000 to be awarded during REGISTER/DON LORDI named to the dean's list for the fall Eastern Chorus at the All-Eastern a four-year undergraduate course of semester at the University of Day- Music Convention in Hartford, Conn. study mouth Daniels, who has spoken at ton, Ohio, where he is an English A senior at Middletown High School many area schools, will discuss major North, he is a member of the North The recipients are Peter Rmuto. 'Developing the Vital Linkage of LONG BRANCH - Richard Chamber Choir, New Jersey All- Aberdeen; Sean Casey, Tinton Falls; Highlands Home, School and Community" Middletown Sullivan, a student in New York Shore Chorus and the New Jersey Benjamin Gardner, West Long All-State Chorus. Branch; Noel Chapman and Kristin A series of seven in-depth work- Institute of Technology's Center for Weber, Neptune, and Steven shops will be offered at the con- Architecture, has been named school MIDDLETOWN - Bruce Ctlli, 70 25th reunion planned Cranmer, Farmingdale. ristian school plans ference on ways to help students winner of the 1965 annual Reynolds Swartzel Drive, and Wendy Miller, succeed in school Middletown Township High house May 16 School's class of 1960 plans to have Parent Advisory Council Coordi- a 25thvear reunion in November r nator Edna Daniels. Council Chair- anuel Christian School, a People interested in attending may person Celia Giglio and Basic Skills elementary school at contact Nancy (Montgomery) Bak- Improvement Program Director al Parkway and 7th Avenue, ley. 242 Woodcrest Road. Oakhurst. Archie Greenwood, are in charge of ll host an open house May 16 or Judie lOspreyi Stout. 26 Norma the event p m Student presentations Ave.. Lincroft /4T> for women, a lawyer says. "It's a victory for the women not gent." taken off life-support systems, he The suit, filed in 1978, accused LANSING, Mich (API - A jury The Michigan Court of Appeals on only of Michigan but probably the "1 feel that this will make drug said. Parke Davis of negligently failing to award of almost $2 3 million to the Tuesday upheld a jury's award in the United States," said Thomas companies all over the United States The appeals court said evidence warn the doctor who prescribed the family of a woman who died in 1975 death of Martha Sue Ash. 20. of Bleakley, attorney for the family "I be more responsible," said Miss supported the Jury's 1983 finding that Norlestrin pill that certain women after taking birth control pills made Grosse Pointe, who had taken birth think that it was clear and unequivo- Ash's mother Barbara Parke Davis was negligent in Ms shouldn't take it because they have by Parke Davis and Co is a victory control pills for 19 days. cal that the company was negli- Ash's death. The Warner-Lambert a special risk of developing blood "It certainly is a victory and it's Co. division made the Norlestrin clots. a victory for our daughter," she birth control pills blamed for a blood Evidence supported the jury's said. But the young woman's father. clot In the brain that caused the finding that Parke Davis had a duty Farms Don Ash, said the jury award "can't young woman's death, according to to warn that women with Type A replace a daughter." court records. blood who took the high estrogen Continued from Page 1A and 2 percent interest loans, and an velopment on the tra/t Approx- Miss Ash, a' Michigan Stale Uni- "We have not received a copy of birth control pills ran a greater risk its attorney to oppose the purchase informal promise that more money imately 20 Holmdel residents have ity junior about to be married, the court decision, so we really can't of developing blood-clotting dis- in Superior Court, if the freeholders will be appropriated in years to joined in forming a new organization ered a stroke on Dec. 19, 1975. say anything at this time," said orders, the appeals court said. approve the bond ordinance. come. The county would use the entitled the Holmdel Committee for Sound Development. Environmental Bleakley said. She lapsed into a Marshall Molloy, spokesman for "The actual risk is 3.3 times Owners Frank DiMisa and Ronald funds to repay the bonds. concerns are the basis of their coma and died a week later, after Warner-Lambert, based in Morris greater if you're not blood Type 0," Acquaviva and township officials Finally, a group of Holmdel resi- opposition. she was declared brain dead and Plains. N.J Bleakley said. aren't the only ones who oppose the dents have emerged to oppose de- county purchase. Freeholder Director Thomas J. Lynch Jr. said that in an avalanche of mall he has received on the subject, residents showed them- selves opposed to the purchase by a margin of more than 2 to 1. Middletown residents have signed copies of a letter to the freeholders urging them to spend their money more wisely, and suggesting that Steinbart} Middletown's Bamm Hollow Coun- try Club be condemned for a park instead Residents from all over the county have signed copies of another letter protesting the ordinance, and threat- ening to file a petition to revoke it in a referendum. But the bond ordinance has some formidable friends as well First, the county Park System, which originated the proposal, is on a lobbying campaign to win support (or the purchase Park officials have argued their case before Holmdel officials and the freeholders At a public hearing in Lincroft. they argued before Middletown and Holmdel officials, THREE DAYS ONLY! various community groups and the general public. The county Planning Board angered Holmdel's Mayor Joseph Popolo when the board stated that FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY the plush residential development, club house and golf course planned by DiMisa and Acquaviva would pollute the Swimming River Reser- voir, which the property abuts The MAY 10, 11 & 12 area has long been designated for limited growth by the county in it* Master Plan ALL STORES OPEN 9 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY A spokesman for Monmouth Con- solidated Water Company, owner of the reservoir, has said the company would prefer a park to the Golf and Country Club, although the proposed development is better for the reser- voir than Its current farm use. Middletown officials heartily en- dorsed the purchase in a resolution passed by the Township Committee. The Marlu and Twitchell pieces would serve as an addition to Middletown's 214-acre Thomson EVERYTHING YOU PURCHASE Park, and Middletown Mayor James F Maher. Jr. said yesterday that the addition would be a "tremendous including regular and sale-priced items recreational facility." Environmen- tal concerns for the reservoir also account for Middletown's stand on the issue. Maher said. 25% off 20% off 25% off 25% off 25% off 20% off* 20% Off £L ENTIRE STOCK ARROW Brigade ENTIRE STOCK ALL* reg. price ALL reg. price ALL TOPIC KNITS Middletown has supported the knit shirts misses' Famous makers' proposal since 1982, when the county men's suits men's fitted misses' playwear coordinates JOHNNY CARSON Great selection dress shirts •CATALINA. KORET, for misses activewear misses' first attempted to get stale money fancies. for the purchase. FOUR SEASONS. ARROW Brigade. VAN JANTZEN, WHITE ALFRED DUNNER. Shorts and tops in casual pants AMERICAN TREND Favorite colors. ,'udith Stanley, chairman of HEUSEN Corum. STAG Jackets, pants, FIRE ISLANDER, terry cloth or cotton ESSENTIALS. All spring-weight Machine washable Middletown's Planning Board, rec- more. Broadcloth or skirts, more. Spring AND MORE Spring knits with fashion FUNDAMENTAL THINGS. 2-pc poly, poly/ Poly/cotton. S-XL ommended the move to the commit- oxford 14V17 poly/cotton Cotton fabrics. Reg. >17->48 detail Orig M2-'2O, I.C. ISAACS. Many styles wool Ass't patterns Orig «20. Reg '20-'24. •tkt'd 5.99-11 99, tee on behalf of her board. Stanley knit Reg. M7-M4. 12.75'36 Cool Spring blend. Reg 109 99-139 99. 15.99 M6-M8 12.75-«33 PLUS Stcnl Sala Sarlngi Orig. '23-'34. tkt'd 24.99 also endorsed the proposal on behalf PLUS Sac tat Sala Savingi sale 4.79-9.59 82.49-104.99 PLUS SKM Sala S»lng> PLUS Sacral Sala Sarlngi PIUS Sacral Sala Sarlngi ••!• 19.M of the Monmouth Conservation Foun- PLUS Sacral Sala Sanngi dation, which she heads. So far the county has won a committment for $3 million in grants 20% off 39.99 20% off* 20% off* 1/3 off 20% off 20% off* ALL young men's Famous brand Famous makers' Misses' select Select misses', Misses' panties Famous misses' woven shirts watches misses' skirts blouses & shirts petites and and tanks denim jeans PIER CONNECTION. Ladies' & men's SAG HARBOR, TAKE Choose NICOLA, half-size dresses Entire stock from ST I.C. ISAACS. SHAH SAFARI, more styles Quartz analog. I, ROYCE LTD and ELLES BELLES, Spring-into-summer EVE and SWIPES SASSON, BON JOUR Oress & casual styles 17 |ewel. dress and MACKENZIE. Casual; MACKENZIE, more styles Georgette 100% cotton sets in Plus chambray & Police say Spread and button- sport styles Not all dressy Spring blends 10-18 Orig '22-'34. canvas 100% cotton looks, poly woven & prints & solids. S.M.L Orig. '2B->36. •tkt'd 12.99-21 99, l down collars styles in all stores knit. Fashion colors Reg. 2.75-'9 Orig 28-'34, Reg '16-'27. Mfr. suggested retail. 'tkt'd 19 99. sale 10.39-17.59 Reg. '42->70. 2.20-7.20 'tkt'd 19 99-24 99. '80-'120 PLUS Sacral Sala SaWngi 12.80-21.60 sale 15.99 PLUS Stem Safe Sntngt sale 15.99-19.99 PLUS Sacral Salt Sarrngi PLUS Sacral Silt Sarlngi 19.99-45.99 two kids PLUS Sacral Smlt Sarlnga PLUS Stcnl Sala Saringi PLUS Sacral Sala Sarlngi 25% off 20% off 20% off 20% off 24.99-29.99 19.99 20% off* overdosed Famous makers' ALL DANSKIN ALL VANITY FAIR ALL MAIDENFORM reg '29-'48 reg. »25 ALL misses' & knit tops misses' bras misses' daywear coordinate bras, Save on juniors' Jrs' shortsets in jrs' swimwear for girls and panties Choose from camis. daywear, panties spring dresses bright prints and coverups pettis. and full slips. Choose shirtdresses 'reg price Famous UNION BEACH - Two borough Including 2-pc looks. Choose tailored & Choose from misses' Pull-on shorts with lacy styles in white. all in non-cling with roll-up sleeves, makers. 1 & 2-pc. eighth-graders, both girls, were T-shirts, muscle look Sweet Nothings. matching crop top. a beige & colors Antron III Great gifts Delectables and oversize shirtail styles great buy-two pieces swimwear. 8-16. 5-13 recovering last night after being Solids, stripes and Famous quality, for Mom on May 12 Chantilly groups. and more Now is the for only 19 99 In cool, Coverups, S.M, and L more Girls' 4-14. l hospitalized for overdosing on Reg S8-'12. Reg 5.50-M5. Reg '9-M6. Reg 1050-'15. perfect time to save! comfortable cotton Reg 18-'52. prescription drugs during school on 4.40-M2 7.20-12.80 Sizes 3 to 13. Sizes. S.M.L. 14.4O-M1 5.99-8.99 8.4O-M2 PLUS Sacral Sala Sarfnga Tuesday, police said. PLUS Sacral Sala Sarlngi PLUS Sacral Smlt Sarlnga PLUS Sacral Si* Sarlngi PLUS Sacral Sala Sarlngi PLUS Sacral Sala Saringi PLUS Smcnt Sala Sarlngi One girl had been released from Bayshore Community Hospital, 4.99-17.99 12.99-16.99 Holmdel, late yesterday, and the 25% off 20% off 16.99 20% off* 20% off ALL fabric and Special purchase) MARTEX ALL PFALTZ6RAFF sold elsewhere '9-'26 orig M8-'24 other was expected to be released HEALTH-TEX Misses' cotton late last night, according to Del. straw handbags 14K pierced "New Splendor" reg. priced ENTIRE STOCK playwear for kids blend sleepwear Joseph Nappi of the Union Beach Dresses, tops, Famous makers' earrings towels dinnerware famous maker Police. traditional and 100% cotton Big Choose Yorktowne. sheets For Mother! Fresh bottoms, more lor Beautifully boxed and white embroidery on girls' 4-14 Knit tops, updated looks ready for gift giving 25x50" bath size 11 Heritage. Village.. SPRINGMAID. A nurse at Memorial School, Straws, linens'. ban|a. colors Elsewhere '9. Hearth. Folk Art and MARTEX, DAN RIVER, waltz length gown, bottoms lor boys' 4-7 14K pierced earrings matching coat and Momingside Avenue, notified police Infant & toddler styles canvas and more in the latest fashions "everyday price 7 99 Heirloom more No-iron percale at approximately 11 30 a.m. Tuesday Reg 7 99-24 99 Reg >5-'6O. Tranquility. baby-doll. In pink or too Reg '6-'19. Perfect gift for Mom 6.39 blue Sizes S-L after the girls were brought from PLUS Stem S*H Sarlngi »4-«48 PLUS Sacral SaM Sarlngi two different classes. 4.50-14.25 6.39-19.99 PLUS Sacral Sala Saringi PLUS Sacral Sala Saringi PLUS S*cr*r S*/« Savlngt PIUS Sacral SBlt Sarlngi "Apparently one of them lifted a PLUS Sacral Sala Savlngt bottle of prescription drugs from the 20% OffJUDY BOND petite blouses, reg '19-'22 15.20-17.60 20% Off HAGGAR men's poplin slacks, reg '25 : »20 her mother, and they took them and 20% Oft tkt'd price famous makers' misses dress pants, orig M6-'27. 20% Off ARROW men's dress shirts, reg. '17-'22 13.60-17.60 freaked out. " said Nappi. tkt'd '16-19.99 12.80-15.99 20% Off ALL ARROW Tournament stripe short sleeve knits, orig. >18 14.40 No charges have been filed, but 20% oft tkt'd price misses famous maker related separates, reg 14 99-2499 . 11.99-19.99 COTLER young mens popl'n pants, refl '25 19.99 police plan to talk to parents and the 20% Off tkt'd price ELLES BELLES misses linen-blend blazers, orig '75, tkt'd 49 99 39.99 20% Off ALL OCEAN PACIFIC, HOBIE young men's Tees, tank tops, reg '9-M1 7.20-8.80 girls "once everything has calmed MACKENZIE misses' mesh & knit tank, orig >16 9.99 Save on ALL men's twlmwtar: JANTZEN, CATALINA, more, reg. 11 99-'28 .. 10.19-23.80 down," Nappi said. Famous makers' misses' select sweaters. orig>24-'38 17.99 s 20% Off ENTIRE STOCK DIPLOMAT men's kimono robes, reg '20-42 50 'le-W "I know the families, and I never Famous makers' misses' shorts, orig. *22- 24 14.99 20% Off ENTIRE STOCK BALI bras, reg 11 50-'24 , 9.20-19.20 thought they would have tried some- Juniors' novelty knit tops, orig '14-'!6 9.99-12.99 20% Off ENTIRE STOCK ladies' spring socks, reg. >3->7 2.40-5.60 thing like this," Nappi «aid. "We'll Big boys' famous sportcoats. orig >45 & =50 34.99 N«w white fashion (ewelry 2 for 7.9» or 4.29 ea. have a talk with the parents to see 25% Off Famous makers' shorts for girls, reg >7->14 4.99-9.99 21-33% Off famous makers' women's shoes, orig >28->66 '14-»33 if they've noticed anything like this 20% Off ALL stratchlts by CARTER'S a OSHKOSH, reg 8 50-M7 6.80-13.60 before" Famous maker*' electric kitchen items, reg '17-'2O 14.99 25% Off Misses' terry pop-ons & cover-ups, reg '26 19.50 The drugs were some kind of anti- 20% Off* FIELDCREST "Royal Velvet" towels, bath, hand, wash, elsewhere 3 25-14 50. 20% off ALL PLAYTEX bras & girdles, reg 5 50-44 50 4.40-39.60 •everyday low price 2 99-12 99 2.39-10.33 depressant, Nappi said. 20% Off LAKELAND men's "hopsack" blazer, reg '90 '72 The Union Beach First Aid Squad Sorry, not all sale merchandise available In all store*. transported the girls to the hospital, 'Except Cosmetics. Special Orders. Gift Certificates. 60% off gold and Beauty Salon Employees and their families s°ub|eet to Employee Discount Policy Nappi said. The incident is the first of its kind It the school, which includes kindergarten through eighth grade. 121 BROAD STREET, RED BANNlK Superintendent William DiMaio has said. The Register LIFESTYLE mURUMY. MAY 9. 1985 Person who threatens suicide may be sending plea for help * ifira L. couMN. M D casually overlooked. Actually, these Twice my Z7-year-old brother bai threats are frantic pleas for help. threatened to commit tuletde. Both Whether or not hospiulization is llmet followed « terrible argument Your Health necessary depends entirely upon the with oar father. judgment of the physician and the I oace heard that II a patient psychiatrist. threatens to commit tulclde, It subconscious mind and the psycho- Sometimes it is necessary to •sully meant that he won't do It. logical implications of a threatened protect patients by keeping them Should my family ignore these suicide. In areas where psychiatrists confined in hospitals under protec- threats or should we try lo get my and psychologists are not readily tive custody. This limitation ensures brother to go to a hospital? — Miss available, such physicians play a safety, and at the same time allows 8.V., Georgia vital role in the protection of their doctors to use intensive drug ther- patients against potential suicide. To apy. Dear Miss V You and your neglect these threats is to gamble family are doing your brother and against mathematical odds that are Do not fall into the trap of yourselves a tremendous Injustice if fraught with danger believing that time, and time alone, you base your behavior on such an will be beneficial to your brother ill-founded idea. It is a highly There are now many excellent Only rarely does time alter the mood mistaken notion that people who drugs that can remove the veil of difficulty that is responsible for the threaten suicide, or who mildly despondency and depression long confusion and conflicts that are so attempt it, are merely seeking enough to establish a good function- distressing. attention from family or friends. ing relationship between doctors and Better be safe than sorry in this REGISTER/CARL ANDREWS Far too many people have taken their patients. matter, and give your brother the opportunity to get the professional ICTORIAN GIVING - Linda Fitzgerald, School Cancer Research and Treatment Center, their life after threatening to do so. Psychotherapy and psy- treatment that is now available. otmdel. second from left, ball chairman, and State and Sherry Villano, Middletown, president and Had their anxiety, depression, con- choanalysis, combined with these enator S. Thomas Gagliano. Holmdel. right, tounder of Friends of Charity, look on. Total flicts and unhappiness been ex- drugs, can give your brother an SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH: repare to award one ol gifts presented guests at proceeds from the event — more than $25,000 — trusted to a psychiatrist, many of excellent chance of being freed from Protective devices are available and le Victorian Ball In Shadowbrook Restaurant, will be donated to the cancer research center. Gov. these lives might have been saved the overwhelming despair that he is should be used in factories where hrewsbury, by Friends of Charity. Dr. Vincent Thomas Kean was honorary ball chairman. The family physician, too. is obviously suffering workers are exposed to high decibel apzom. left, dean of the New Jersey Medical keenly aware of the workings of the A threat of suicide must not be noise £egel exercises are used to combat urinary incontinence )ear Readers Recently a woman not want to bore your readeri to three children My ex-husband re- married. Thai was It years ago. He children adore him. So eat your w ote to me about urinary incon- death. fused to come up with a cent, which helped me raise my children and has words, Ann. - Mrs. Trout la Okla. ti ence I suggested that she ask her Well, my gynecologiit doesn't made him the herring — and we did been as fine a husband as any woman Dear Mrs. Trout: Gulp. Gulp rmacist about various products know about the Kegel exercises, but Ann Landers NOT meet in a bar — but that's could hope for. He sends me roses Gulp. Thanks for a lovely "fish" t would protect her from embar- he is willing to learn. Please print another letter. "because I love yoa" and my story rlssment and I told her to contact a them one more time. Your audience Remember, loo, Ann, that many a My very first night on the job I s|J>port group changes. Aon. No matter what you herring can be found in offices, met the greatest man in the world. vl have been bombarded with print, it ii new to many ol ut. Tbanki churches, adult-education classes He came In with a business associate liters from women who asked why in advance. — Grateful In Green- and on cruises. and I knew al once he was special. I "didn't recommend the Kegel ex- wich 1 took a pan-time weekend job The following night he showed up ercises Can it be," wrote Mrs J B Dear Grateful OK Here we go lending bar in a cocktail lounge alone and we became acquainted. r Boston, "that you don't know again The Kegel exercises were 1 because I was the sole supporter of Eighteen months later we were t them' designed to strengthen the pubo- Sea Bright Pharmacy £Of course I know about them, but coccygeus muscle i This is the iHe printed them so many times I muscle that rims the vagina, i To 1080 Ocean Awe. v is sure that everyone else knew firm up the pc muscle, do this Sea Bright, N.J. 842-1917 a (out them. too. That was a mistake. When you urinate, try to stop — in S i now I shamelessly wipe the mold midstream, so to speak Then sun o 1 an ancient column and run it again. Then stop Then start again OPENING again Here it is: Then stop The muscle that controls iDear Ana Landers: Several weeks the starting and stopping (the pc i MAY 20, 1985 ago a women wrote to you about a will be strengthened by this ex- dhlicate problem. She wet her pants ercise. Do the squeezing in and ifcen she saeeted unexpectedly, relaxing out procedure IB times Ifufhed hard or stepped up on a high (squeeze hard I. three times a day. The Brass Horn cel- oarb. You suggested the Kegel As I said, it will not only help with ebrates it's 5th an- ef ercists to strengthen a certain incontinence, but it may enhance Hoi* niversary by returning to niutcle and said greater senal your sex life. Fair Haven in new eaijoymcnt might retalt. Dear Ana Landers: I'd like to premises at 604 River • Your recommendation was that comment on your reply lo the Alton, .Road in* women should talk to her III., reader. You Mid. "If yoa want gynecologist and if he didn't know to catch a trout, don't fish in a rg "Fine Decorative Hardware fo"Homes of Distinction." | cordially Invite* you to OUR HOROSCOPE • Set watt* CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A STELLA WILDER visit with friends early in the day i*t Born today, you possess strength does much to soothe the ruffled VI Tears In Red Bank character, determination to the feathers of what nave been poor "Country Clothes" oint of stubbornness, and an inde- relationships. in Key port endence of spirit that keeps you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - How rom being beholden to anyone but things appear is u important today Quality at Discount Prices ourseli. You are cautious, but at as how they are faring financially. lie same time high-spirited — a Don't stress only the latter. ombination that allows you to get VIROO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) - Perfect Gift for Mother's Day lot of fun out of life without risk- Take the initiative as early in the ng either yourself or your posses- day as possible, as soon as you've IOOS. A better leader than follower, discerned the lay of the land. • 7*9 j** ou give orders with far more tact LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - If Barbizon's Blendaire* ban you receive them. you delay this morning, you may batiste is cool and Many look to you for advice, for suffer failure this afternoon. Keep n example of how one may best an eye on the clock. absorbent, comfortable at it* ead one's life. You will have to be SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - areful not to advise everyone to go Beware the Peter Principle. Don't and light. Many styles our way, for it is not a way that allow yourself to be promoted •ill suit all. You enjoy the company beyond your capacity to succeed. in solids and prints. >f members of the opposite sex, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. DRINKING WATER WEEK hough you may not marry until 21) - Burdens from the past must veil into your middle yean. not haunt you now. Gear your bead Fabric by Jaunty Also bom on thl» data are Can- for things vital to present concerns. Fabrics, a division w jlco Bergen and Glenda Jackson, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) - of Barbizon, Inc. OPEN HOUSE tctraaaei; Albert Flnney, actor. A question of marriage — to be or To see what is in store for you not to be! - concerns you greatly. on Take a friend into your confidence. tomorrow, find your birthday and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Saturday, May 11, 1985 •ead the corresponding paragraph. Current expectations may leave L«t your birthday star be your daily you out in the cold if you keep only 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. guide. to them. Demand more of yourself at FRIDAY, MAV 10 than others do TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A PISCES (Feb. 10-March 20) - SWIMMING RWEH TREATMENT :lash of personalities keeps you Your inventiveness may cause a 310 Swimming River Road rom making expected progress few raised eyebrows among co- Colts Neck today. But keep your spirits up. workers. Don't let that bother you. 24 Broad St. 22 W. Front St. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - ARIES (March 21-Aprll 10) - Red Bank Keyport hrect questions are your chief Keep to your own views, no matter bow much others may argue with lource of information today. The you. You will be proved right In the Both Stores Open Friday Nights nore indirect you are, the less you long run. Ample Parking in Rear tain. * CopynHl. USS System. IK TNNSMV. MAY 9, The It. Ki.l, r 13A S Alcoholism is talk topic Mother's Day THE 3.99 SALE RED BANK - Janet G WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 through TUESDAY, MAY 14 WoltiU, specialist on children of alcoholic*, will speak on "Strug- Spring Fashions gle for Intimacy," also the topic RED BANK ARMY NAVY of her new book, during a talk Tuesday in Middletown High 12 MONMOUTH ST. • RED BANK • 842-8333 School North, Tindall Road, at S p.m. The program U co-sponsor- ed by the National Council on Alcoholism of Monmouth County, Middletown Public Schools and 50% OFF EVERYTHING the PSS Middletown Township Task Force (Parents Setting • FEATURING CAMPING EQUIPMENT • G.I. SURPLUS Standards/Parent Support Sys- • 2000 INDIAN DRESSES • SKIRTS • BLOUSES tem). Woititz, the author of "Mar- • PLUS * riage on the Rocks" and "Adult Children of Alcoholics," Is a THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE SOLD therapist with a private practice in Montclair She conducts work- AJ ONLY '3.99 EACHH! shops for alcoholism counselors, 1. LARQE JUNGLE FIRST AID KIT • NOW'3.99 mental health personnel and educators throughout the United 2. STEEL HANDCUFFS • NOW '3.09 States, Israel and Canada. 3. Q.I. TYPE TRI-FOLD SHOVEL • NOW '3.99 JANET G. WOITITZ All alcoholics adversely affect 4. SWEATPANTS FOR ADULTS • NOW '3.99 the persons around them, Woititz 5. 2-PARTV COOK SET • NOW »3.99 said, with the ones closest to them. them suffering the most. Children Such children never have a 6. NYLON TEARDROP BACKPACK • NOW '3.99 who grow up in alcoholic homes chance to "do It right" because 7. MARINE-TYPE POCKET KNIFE • NOW «3.99 bring the scars of their painful they have never experienced 8. II BLADE SWI88 ARMY-TYPE KNIFE • NOW »3.99 childhood into their adult lives. what "doing It right" looked or 9. SPORTSEAL WATERPROOFER • NOW '3.99 While WoitiU does not believe felt like and they never had an children of alcoholics are unique effective role model for loving 10. Q.I. TYPE CAMP AXE • NOW '3.99 in their struggle with intimate relationships. 11. U.8. ARMY 3-CELL FLASHLIGHT • NOW '3.99 relationships, she does see that For further information, con- 12. G.I TYPE CANTEEN ft PISTOL BELT SET • NOW '3.99 they need to choose special ways tact the alcoholism council's of- to interact with those closest to fice at 90 Monmouth St., here. (OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ENGAGED Let's Talk Loans Don't postpone borrowing to satisfy your financing needs any longer! United Counties Patricia I. BUM, has slashed consumer loan rates!!! Keueth M. Bryaa Bryan-Basso HAVERHILL, MASS. - Mr. and NEW AUTO LOANS Mrs. Robert R. Basso announce the engagement of their daughter, Pa- I Borrow from $1,500 to $20,000 tricia I. Basso, to Kenneth M. Bryan, I Terms up to 36 months Cambridge, Mass . son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F Bryan, 254 Arnold I No prepayment penalty; St.. Oceanport. Miss Basso was graduated from simple interest loan Haverhill High School and North- eastern University, Boston. She Is manager of micro-computer training at Fidelity Investments, Boston. Her APR fiance is a graduate of Shore Regional High School, West Long 'Loan example at 12% Annual Percentage Rate: Branch, and Drexel University, Philadelphia. Pa He attended 36 Monthly Finance graduate school at Massachusetts Car Price 20% Down Payment Amount Financed Payments Charge Institute of Technology, Cambridge. He is vice president of engineering for General Videotex Corp., Cam- $12,000 $2,400 $9,600 $318.85 $1,878.60 bridge. Terms lor 48 months are available at a slightly higher rate. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS/ SECOND MORTGAGES I Borrow up to $25,000 I Terms up to 60 months I No prepayment penalty; simple interest loan Linda Baker, Michael Plodwick APR" Plodwick-Baker 'Loan example at 13% Annual Percentag1e Rate: 3 Amount Financed 60 Monthly Payments Finance Charge CHATHAM - Mr. and Mrs. David Baker, SI May Drive, announce the $15,000 $341.29 $5,477.40 engagement of their daughter, Linda M. Baker, to Michael A. Plodwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. August This is a limited offer to qualified borrowers within our trade area and is subject to change or Plodwick, 451 Woodbine St., Belford. withdrawal at any time and without prior notice. Miss Baker is a graduate of Chatham Township High School, Bucknell University, Lewtsburg, Pa., and Lehlgh University, Bethle- hem, Pa., where she received an MBA. degree in finance She li a Call 820-5901 for additional information. securities analyst for Prudential- Bache, New York. Her fiance Is a graduate of Middletown High School North, Monmouth College We»< 1 Long Branch, and Lehlgh University, where he received an M.B.A. degree Please send me a loan application. in finance. He is employed as a securities analyst with E.F. Hutton, New York. I I Garden club plant sale Address: MIDDLETOWN - An assortment I I UNITED COUNTIES of annuals, perennials, geraniums, and other plants will be sold Satur- day during the Garden Club RFD's annual plant ale on the grands of I TRUST COMPANY the Uttle Red Scnoolhoase. the I MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORAT1ON club's headquarters on Mlddjetown- Detach and send to: Uncroft Road. The sale will be held MEMBER, FDIC * a.m. to 1 p.m., rain or shine. Consumer Loan Department The club will also sell hanging United Counties Trust Company Belford • Berkeley Heights • Chapel Hill • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenitworth • Lincroft I baskets, vegetables and ' I 142 Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207 I Linden • Middletown • North Plainfiek) • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit shrubs, miniature roses assortment of statuary. 14* Hi. II. ui-li THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1985 INTERIOR DESIGN - Interior designers Sue Hussey, Rumson, Wear beautifies sterling silver left, Peggy Kerns, Belmar, Flor- ence Karasick, Ocean, and Irene short time. BEAR HELOISE: Parent, Rumson, look over a What It the best way to take care Some hemlines will still be visible selection of labrics and ac- •I my ncrUaf silver? I worry M> due to fading or wear If this is the cessories to be shown in an •out ruining it. - M.S. Hints from Heloise case with your garment, try Sterling silver improves with use. stitching decorative braid or lace on interior design home show Tues- Dalieve it! The reason being that the the line or use a matching colored day in the Forge Restaurant, If you add a piece of gum camphor Route 9 North, Woodbridge, Irom Upy scatches caused by use mellows to the silver holder, whether it is a marker to try and conceal it. — tfce surface to a beautiful patina. Try bag or drawer, it will help in drawing Heloise 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The show using all of it so each piece gets the moisture and sulfur away from SLICING CHEESE will include private designer con- equal use. If you use it, It will not the silver. I hope this will help you Dear Heloiit: I have a him my sultation, a series of design tarnish as fast. keep those precious sterling pieces huiband came up with: seminars, workshops and lunch. Your silver needs to be polished at beautiful forever. — Heloise It It cheaper to buy block cneete Participants can bring their floor least two or three times a year HEM CREASES but block cbeete It difficult to tike. plans and swatches of existing whether it is used regularly or not Dear Heloise: Please repeat your My hatband decided to beat tke furnishings to obtain professional Use commercial silver polishes that hint on bow to remove the create knife be wat dicing with and il made advice on ways to solve decorat- are in cream or liquid cream form after a hem It let down. I promise it much easier to slice pin be wat rather than the dips that remove ing problems. The seminars and to save II this time. - Mrs. H.S. able to make thinner tllcei. — Mrs. workshops will cover a wide tarnish quickly. Dips may eat away Jack Wooley It's good old vinegar that again variety of decorating topics. The the finish and patina with the comes to the rescue Dampen the tarnish PLASTIC POOLS event, sponsored by the New crease line with white vinegar and Dear Heloise: I read your column A cotton swab is great to work the press it with a moderately hot iron, Jersey Chapter of the American faithfully. Here it a tmall wu'ilioa Society of Interior Designers, is polish into engraved designs in the using a pressing cloth The garment about the large hard plastic pools tar silver should be cleaned before doing this children. We bought one for our J- open to the public Mrs. F.G. Dry your silver well and you can so as not to set any stains that may year-old. Hussey Jr., 5 Rumson Road, store it in felt bags or a drawer lined be on it. To help keep Ike water dean and Rumson, may be contacted for with a tarnish-preventing cloth You Vinegar may circle some fabrics, bug-free, I washed an old tkower further information. ean also store silver in plastic bags so you should test a hidden spot on curtain and cut It to fit Ibe pool. I ate but tie them with string. A rubber your garment first There is no need clothespin* to keep it on Ike pool. It's hand could permanently mar the to wash the garments after pressing a perfect pool cover. — Mrs. Linda silver Suck the air from the bag The vinegar smell will dissipate in a Rogers with a straw before closing it Silver does best if stored away from the open air It's especially important to keep it away from smoke 741-0302 A bridge ORIENTAL over RUGS BEAUTY CONTEST troubled water AGENTS FOR: PANDE CAMERON - COURISTAN MISS LEISURE TIME PREGNANT? Visit Our Rug Vault for Hug« From Around Tfcc WorU TO BE SELECTED Carpets by KarasUm AT THE NEED HELP? 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MAY 9 1985 B Hennessy, Amabile to coach Fliers position in the school once one becomes former St. Peter's of New Brunswick coach available while Hennessy Is already a Sal Mistretta, who resigned from that job The ReQlstsf physical education teacher at the school." before even coaching a game for the Red NEPTUNE — Larry Hennessy has re- Amabile, who Is a certified mathematics and Black, last Friday. turned to Neptune High School. But that teacher, also ruled out the possibility of "We would like to instill in our kids a 100 Isn't all. Former Wall Township head moving Into a position In the school's percent effort," Amabile noted. "We believe football coach John Amabile will take on the guidance department. in three things: tempo, intensity and pride. grid duties for the Scarlet Fliers In the fall, "As far as what I have been told," We have to make the kids believe that they thus confirming a story which appeared In Amabile said, "I will be teaching mathemat- can contend for the 'A' North crown. The Sunday Register. ics. I've been a math teacher for 22 years. "There will also be other goals," he Hennessy, who's basketball contract at "Honestly, I'm ecstatic and thrilled," added. "We would like to make it to the What will Neptune was not renewed following the Amabile admitted. "I'm excited and really state playoffs every year and beat Aabury 1978-7* season, had captured 18 Shore looking forward to the job. I'll be moving to Park, that's a big game. But in order for you Conference "A" Division titles and nine the "A" North and hopefully taking the to learn how to win, you have to learn how Shore Conference crowns in 22 years as program to the level that the community not to lose. parochial coach at Neptune. would like to see It. This is an opportunity "That's where coaching comes in," The following season he took over at for me to really do something." Amabile explained. "We will do everything Brook dale Community College and then Amabile, who coached the Crimson possible to overcome mistakes. There's no went on to coach Mater Dei to an 87-18 Knights to four straight Shore Conference fun like work but the kids have to be willing record and four "C" Division titles In four titles and three consecutive Central Jersey to make a commitment. On the other hand, coaches do? yean before being let go after the 1983-84 Group HI crowns, resigned from his Wall I want the kids to know that I'm always post following a "B" Division North victory there for them if they want to talk, if they against Lakewood. love coaching at Mater Del, but I have "Yes, it's official," Sue Weber, chairman need help with academics ... academics a family ..." of the Neptune Athletic Committee, said. He had applied for both the Brick comes with athletics. Jeff Schulte waan't particularly "Both men were elected by a vote of 7-1. Memorial and Neptune posts, but did not get "I'm really excited about the job." he I Amabile will also move into a teaching either. The Neptune spot was landed by said. happy about leaving hit football coaching LARRY HENNESSY pott and bit teaching job at thelNew Monmouth-baied tchool to move into the public school system at Manchester Township, but ... Keansburg's Over and over again, these words echo through the halls of the various parochial schools in Monmouth County. "I can't do it ... I Just can't do it." girls defeat It is difficult to complain about money in a country that is blessed with great prosperity. What do we know about poverty ... really? We look at our own financial difficulties, and, whatever they Holmdel, 9-7 may be, they pale when we focus o* what is going on across the ocean I on a continent where moat people would give U0AK UlTH anything for a glass of water. TIM Register But we do live here. And while we must help those who are less fortunate KEANSBURG - Keansburg rallied for three than we are, we must also help runs In the bottom of the sixth inning to break a ourselves. Jeff Schulte is trying to do 6-6 tie, and went on to defeat Holmdel, 9-7, in an that. important Shore Conference "C" Division North softball game. Teachers at parochial schools earn The win keeps the Titans one half game ahead about 80 percent of what public school of Mater Dei hi the conference race. The Seraphs teachers take home, but parochial school are 6-2 In league play while yesterday's win gives coaches make only about 90 percent of the Titans a 7-2 conference slate. the salary that coaches at public schools "We looked real sloppy in the beginning," Titan receive. bead coach Jim Luzier said. "But they came This is not a condemnation of the through when they had to. We seem to play to the administrations of Monmouth County level of our opponents and we haven't been winning parochial schools. Nor is it a slap at the by much, two or three runs a game." Trenton Diocese It is, however, a The Hornets took a 3-0 lead in the top of the third. picture ... one that is designed to depict After two walks and an error loaded the bases, a trend. Kristin Brendel responed with a two-run single and Gina Ryan followed with a single for the other. "There is a prevailing feeling of Holmdel scored once in the fourth and twice In hopelessness," one parochial coach said. the fifth to take a 6-2 lead, but the Titans bounced "The state assembly Is on the verge of back in the bottom of the fifth to knot the score. passing a new minimum wage bill for Dawn Lang and Colleen Quaglia walked. Jackie public schools (118.900or 119.500) If that Manoes smacked a single. Lang was picked off bill Is passed there is going to be a mass second, but Cheryl Smith walked to load the bases exodus from parochial to public schools Cindy Hopkins slashed a line drive into toe leftfield because it will create an enormous comer, clearing the bases. Hopkins came around difference In pay scale* between the when the Hornet lefttlelder nn into the fence two." pursuing the ball and could not retrieve it in time. Another coach, who has already Keansburg scored all three runs with two out In departed from the parochial school the sixth. Lang reached on an error by the third scene, said, "I was offend CM a year baseman. Quaglia walked and Manoes reached on more to be an assistant at • public a fielder's choice loading the bases. Joyce Palmer school That is WO more than the head lofted a fly ball to centerfield for what should have coach gets at my former school. And been the third out, but the Hornet centerfielder don't forget, you get a lot leu headaches dropped the ball. All three runners were moving THE REGISTER /QREQO ELLMAN/ as an assistant coach." with two outs and came across to give the home BEATS THE TAG — Keansburg High School's beats the Keansburg High School Field. Keansburg won the game. Anyone wishing to argue these points team a three-run edge. tag by Holmdel's Qena Ryan at base during yesterday's only needs to check out the facts. 9-7. According to my records, there have Sea Keansburg Page 3B Shore Conference "C" Division North softball game at been 11 head coaching changes at Red Bank Catholic High School In just three years. Those who have displayed an Beat Long Branch in key meet incredible loyalty are few: Lou Mon- tana ro In football; Jack Rafter in cross country and track, and Joe Kristoflk who has coached everything from soup to nuts. But can you blame the others for leaving? Asbury Park nears 'B' North clincher in track There are others around the county who have hung in there ... Pat McCann the big scorers for the Bishops. Christian Vaden in the 100 (10.75). to have a few stitches, but he wasn't If JMMHTaWUM at St. Rose and Kevin Attrtdge at Mater tripled in the shot (5O-3V4), discus (1S9-10) Long Branch dominated the distance seriously hurt. Del, to name a solid pair. But there is The Register and javelin (174-5*) while Palmer won the running. Lou lrizarry won the 800 (2:04.04), With the "B" North title all but assured, a trend and that trend is, "See you ASBURY PARK - The final score 200 (22.7) and 400 (50.27), and anchored the Pat Conte took tint in the 1,600 (5:03.8) and Giordano looks ahead to the Monmouth later." Indicated an easy Asbury Park victory, but winning 1,600 relay team (3:39). Ed Evans won the 3,200 (11:04.5). County meet which gets under way tomor- Most schools have raised their tui- the performances by both teams stood out The 200 was the best race of the day as The only other win for the Branchers was row and concludes Saturday. Asbury Park; tions. That is understandable consider- In the Bishops' key 82-49 Shore Conference Palmer nipped Long Branch's Eric Mike Shusko won cleared 10-6 to take the and Christian Brothers Academy are ex- ing the rise in costs to just keep the doors "B" North boys track victory of Long McCaskill just before the tape after trailing pole vault. pected to battle for the team title. open. But how much of that goes toward Branch yesterday. most of the race. Long Branch coach Eric McCaskill wasn't "CBA should be favored because of their the people to whom we entrust of youth? The triumph just about wrapped up the But the top effort was turned in by Asbury that disappointed with the setback. distance runners," Giordano said. What Is more important, the teacher or "B" North championship for the Bishops. Park high-hurdler Lloyd Greene who sped "The running events were close," "We have to knock heads in the sprint*; the facility? The Bishops have only to beat Ocean over the hurdles in an exceptionally fast McCaskill said. "But they had a big edge in with (Greg) Rice and (Joe) Henderson, but Oddly enough, teachers at both Red Wednesday to win It. 14.51 clocking, the fastest time thus far In the field events. Asbury Park has a strong there Is nobody to challenge CBA's distance Bank Catholic and Christian Brothers "It was a supercharged meet with this event at the Shore. team and they got us in the spirit matchups. runners." Academy voted down unions by narrow tremendous performances," Asbury Park Also winning for the Bishops were Willie "There are no excuses," he said "It was Rice (Matawan) and Henderson (Free~ margins several years ago., coach Tony Giordano said. "Both teams did Rogers in the long jump (2O-3V«), Mark a fair meet." hold) are two of the top sprinters in the area; "It was thought that thing* QOMM be - well, but our kids rose to the occasion." Murray in the high jump (6-4), Selvan Brown The meet was marred when welghtman and would hurt the Bishops chances in the- worked out," according to one teacher- Mike Christian and Remond Palmer were in the 400 intermediates (58.54) and Henry Walt Aponte was grazed by a discus and had shorter distances. coach who Is now in the public school system. What is interesting about all of this is that I had been planning to write about coaching changes among all of the schools in the county. Ironically, whan I Hernandez's home run helps Mets, Lynch win checked over the facts I came to the Minnesota Twins defeated the New York! conclusion that it is the parochial schools NEW YORK — The complete games — or year, Lynch had a 7-1 record by July 4 — the sixth on an RBI single by pinch-hitter Yankees. that are losing their coaches most lack thereof — were beginning to get to Ed both in relief and as a starter - but finished Kelvin Chapman. The Yankees announced before the game. • frequently. Lynch. Now, Lynch is beginning to get to 2-7 for a 9-8 record. Wilson, who has been troubled by a sore that they were playing under protest! Another interesting point focus** on opposing hitters. "I just don't want to go through that shoulder, started his first game in center because they claimed the Metrodome is; the reasons why coaches leave. On the "It wa* starting to haunt me, not getting again," Lynch said. "I want to be around In field since April 24 in St. Louis. unsuitable for major league baseball. The' public school level most of them depart any complete games," Lynch said last night, August. I'm a little stronger this year, that's Wally Backman started the New York Yankees misplayed several fly balls in their' either because they've had enough and after working his second straight nine-inning all ... I'm throwing the ball now the way first by walking on four pitches from Len 8-6 loss Tuesday night, contending that the want to spend time with their families outing for the New York Mets. I did In the first half last year. I just got Barker, who record fell to 0-3.. Metrodome's lighting was at fault. or because they are dissatisfied with And, to exorcise the seven-inning ghosts tired In the second half. But I'm a year older Barker, who is coming off elbow surgery administrative policy. for good, Lynch made the second complete (29), and stronger. that sidelined him for the final two months Mike Smlthson, 4-2, allowed three runs in Parochial school coaches usually game a shutout, the fint of his major league "I've ben working on the strength In my of the 1964 season, struck out Wilson to get the second inning but then settled down until leave because they can't afford to stay. career, as he beat the Atlanta Braves 4-0 shoulder and arm a little bit, doing some the fint out of the inning. He ran the count toe ninth, when he gave up a two-run homer on Hernandez to 2-1 before throwing the EXTRA POINTS - U it true that with a five-hitter. Lynch, a right-hander in weight training — not to try to throw harder, to Ken Griffey. Reliever Pete Filson got the just to throw the same stuff longer." home-run ball. The homer, Hernandez's George Stelnbrenner wanted to switch his fifth full season with the Mets, walked last out, recording his fint save. second, cleared the fence at the 371-foot jockeys In the middle of the Kentucky one, struck out one and handed the Braves Braves Manager Eddie Haas said there The Twins, the top hitting team in the mark in right-center field. Derby when his colt, Eternal Prince, fell their fint shutout of the season. wasn't much he could say about the way majors, have now averaged 7.) runs in their Barker left for a pinch hitter after only behind? That's sounds far-fetched, but I Keith Hemandex hit a two-run homer in Lynch pitched. "He threw good pitches the last 15 games. They've won 13 of those whole game," Haas said. "That's all you can four innings' work in his sixth start of the did hear that there was a hone the fint inning to give Lynch all the contests. say. We got 14 hits last night, only five season. He had given up three hits, walked humanely destroyed following the derby. offensive support he needed. "It's very Important to get a cushion tonight. Those things happen. We'll break three and struck out two. Gaetti capped a five-run first Inning with What is unusual is that the carcass was out and get some runs." found riddled with bullets AFTER It was early," Lynch said. "I don't throw over- his slam deep into the left'field seats. loaded into its van. powering stuff." The Mets, who have won four of their last Twin t, Yankees I Mickey Hatcher singled with one out and The van was white with a pinstripe In his previous outing, Lynch scattered 10 five games, added a run in the fifth when MINNEAPOLIS - Gary Gaettl drove in scored on Hrbek's double. Yankees loser Joe. Mookie Wilson beat out an Infield single, design. hits to beat Cincinnati 9-4 Friday night at five runs with a grand slam home run and Cowley, 0-2, then issued walks to Mike Riverfront Stadium. Before this season, stole second and scored on a single by Gary a sacrifice fly and Kent Hrbek drove in three Stenhouse and Roy Smalley prior to yielding Lynch had only one complete game. Last Carter. New York scored its fourth run In with a homer and two doubles as the Gaetti's homer. THUWOAY. MAY 9, 1985 I'll. II. ui-l. SPORTS BRIEFS Red Bank snaps 6-game losing string; Register, college sponsor net tourney Holmdel duo shuts out Titans, 7-0 EST LONG BRANCH - playing for their schools as The Monmouth College In- members of teams. Holmdel (4-11) Riegler (4-3) absorbed the loss for Keyport (7-*i » Wvitational Tennis Tour- Entry fee is $12 00 for singles HIGHLANDS - Red Bank Regional (3-12) Sean Leahy and John Carlin combined on a two- "B" South nament, which will again be and $1500 per doubles team. snapped a six-game losing streak with a 6-4 Shore hitter, both of which were hit by Tim McKenna. Manasquac 6, Central Reg. • ', sponsored by The Register and Each player or team must bring Conference "C" North baseball win over Henry The duo struck out 11 and walked three. Carlin got BAYVILLE - Winning pitcher Pat Sullivan The Ocean County Reporter, has a new can of tennis balls. The Hudson Regional yesterday. the win to raise his record to 2-3. doubled in the first run giving him all he needed been expanded to include events winner will keep the new can for The Bucs scored twice in the first inning on Dan Eastman took the loss for the Titans (3-14). as the Big Blue (11-3-1) stopped Central Bill * a future match. winning pitcher Dave Webb's two-run single. The Newberry singled in two more runs in the fifth. for female tennis players from Ramsoa-F.H. 4, Kryport 1 Entries must be received by Bucs added three unearned runs in the third. the Monmouth and Ocean County RUMSON - Peter Graham pitched a two- "C" South May 14 for girls and by May 22 Webb scattered 11 hits as Henry Hudson high schools hitter, fanned eight and walked two to pace the Plnelaads 14, Freehold 4 for boys. dropped to 4-10. The tournament will be con- Bulldogs' win. FREEHOLD - The Colonials outhit the • Checks should be made pay- ducted from May 21 to June S for "C" Norta Rumson put the game away with a two-run rally Wildcats, 104, but a nightmarish, 11-run fifth able to Rich Bruer. Monmouth girls and from May 29 to June I Holmdel 7. Keaasbarg I in the fifth. Dave Briggs reached on an error and inning did the damage. Pinelands got those 11 runs ' College Athletic Department, for the boys. Each participant HOLMDEL - The Hornets got all the runs they moved up on a passed ball. Graham was walked on three hits, two errors, seven walks, one hit " West Long Branch. N.J. 07764 may compete is both singles and needed when Frank Mannaro led off the bottom intentionally, and Briggs scored on a wild pitch. batsman, one passed ball and two wild pitches. For any additional infor- - tables, but doubles players of the first with a solo home run. They added Jim Morrison then drilled a single to plate Mike Jones (4-2) was the winner; Jose Castro mation, call 222-6600. ext. 363 must attend the same high another on John Schwartz's RBI double Graham. (0-1) was the victim. Freehold is now 5-7-1; Scheduling consideration will school Roger Pile added a solo homer in the third for Graham is 6-2, and the Bulldogs are 13-4 Craig Pinelands is B-7 be given to those participating in All athletes will play unat- the NJ. State Interacholastic tached, that is, they will not be Athletic Association tournament Red Bank sets 1st Buc 5-Mile Run Edwards' double lifts Rumson girls | ITTLE SILVER - Red Bank mile run goes off at 10 a.m. advantage after three innings. Freehold is now 8-4 Caroselli laid down a bunt and the pitcher I Regional High School will Trophies for the fun run will go RUMSON - Wendy Edwards stroked a three- overall and 4-3 in the division. overthrew first, allowing O'Bryan to come home kconduct its first-ever Buc- to the first male and female Red run double during a four-run second inning and Pinelands fell to 7-6 on the year and 5-3 in the with the winning run caneer Gassic 5-Mile Race, Bank students. Trophies in the 5 host Rumson went on to defeat Keyport, 10-5, in "C" South. Raritan had taken a 4-2 lead in the fourth on "which will be sponsored by mile run will be awarded to the a Shore Conference "C" Division North Softball Red Bank Reg. 4. Henry Hudson 3 RBI singles by Laura Beyer and losing pitcher Coastal Building Maintenance, top three men and women over- game yesterday. LITTLE SILVER — Nancy Hankins scored the Grace Apontl. RBC rallied to tie it with three runs on Sunday. May 19 all, the top male and female in Colleen Crocker went the distance to pick up the winning run for the Buccaneers in the bottom of in the bottom of the fourth. The entire Red Bank Regional each age group and the first male victory. She allowed four hits, walked one and the seventh inning when Rose Mary Murphy's Calahan and Caroselli smacked back-to-back school community has worked and female Red Bank student struck out four. Crocker is now 5-6 on the year. roller to the mound was kicked and then dropped singles and following a pop out, Peggy Guinesaey The Bulldogs upped their seasonal mark to 5-10 by the catcher. Hankins had walked and then hit s run-scoring single On the ensuing play, the hard on this event in an effort to Age groups include 14 under send newly-elected officers to Edwards, Susan Braford, Lori Hansen and stolen second and third. pitcher overthrew first on an attempted bunt, 15-19. 20-29. 30-39. 40-49. 50-59 and Cathy Anderson each had two hits for the winners. allowing Caroselli and Guinessey to score. leadership training programs SO-plus for both male and female Lisa Sullivan (9-4) was the winning pitcher, and during the summer and to estab- Theresa Janwich was tagged with the loss for Janeen Fodale picked up the win for the Caseys Applicants may register for Ingrid Faller (6-7) was the loser. lish a scholarship in the memory the Raiders, who fell to 5-11. Sandra Temple had and stands at 4-2. RBC is 9-6 overall. 7-3 in league $6 00 until tomorrow. The fee is St. Rose 11, SI. John 4 of Tommy Lloyd, a 1985 Red a run-scoring triple in the seventh inning action tt 00 after that. Checks should be HOLMDEL - The Roses made it easy with Bank graduate who died in a "C" Seat! made payable to Red Bank seven runs in the third inning. Mary Ann Robbins Aponti's record dipped to 2-9, while the Rockets water accident in Florida last Freehold IS. PiaeUudt 16 Regional High School and mail to (4-2) was the winning pitcher and also contributed dropped to 3-12, 3-6 in the conference. "C" Soath , month FREEHOLD - Trish McCauley's two-run three hits Donna Rulli had three hits for the Shore Reg. 24, Lacey Twp. 16 Sharon Apy, 3 Fisher Place. Red double highlighted a seven-run third inning and The event, which will also Bank. N.J 07701 Lancers 17-8) LANOKA HARBOR - Chris Wajda knocked in include a 1-mile fun run. will winning pitcher Lisa Hemphill went the distance Lisa Barone (7-6) was the losing hurler. St. four runs with a home run and triple as Shore begin at Red Bank Regional There will be a random draw- to pick up her sixth victory in nine decisions as Rose is now 6-5 (12-2) contiued to set the pace in the league. The Check-in time is 8 30 am The ing for merchandise prizes at the Freehold upset Pinelands in a "C" Division South "B" Nona Devils have won 12 in a row and are 6-1 in the fun run starts at 930 and the 5- game. R.B. Catholic s, Raritan 4 conference. Hemphill scattered 10 hits while walking six RED BANK - The Caseys rallied for one run Shore led only 10-9 until the sixth inning and and did not striking out a batter. Pam Lawrence in the bottom of the 10th to turn back the Rockets then scored seven runs before adding seven more Radwanski makes U.S. Soccer Team was tagged with the loss for Pinelands. her sixth and solidify second place in the Shore Conference in the seventh. Sue Onicilla had a three-run homer against seven victories "B" Division North for Shore, Jenifer Lundin added a two-run shot REENSBORO - Eddie trator said that Radwanski is the McCauley and Romonda Hickman each had two Erin O'Bryan led off the Casey 10th with a and Triscia Ruland and Kerin O'Brien had solo Radwanski of neptune, an only collegiate player to have hits for the Colonials, who jumped out to an 11-1 single and Lynn Calahan followed suit. Tracey home runs. G All-American midfielder on started in all nine scrimmages the soccer team at the University Radwanski led his college of North Carolina at Greensboro, team to back-to-back NCAA is one of only five collegiate Division HI national titles and to players who have been named to the national quarterfinals last CBA, Holmdel to battle in conference tennis finals the 17-player US. National Soc- season. He holds the school's all- cer Team. time career assist record with 55 WEST LONG BRANCH - Chris- victory puts Lomicky up, 2-1, in to Holmdel. 6-3. Radwanski. a senior and two- and earned honors as the most tian Brothers Academy and meetins this season. Rob Cahill kept the Seraphs in the But the Seraphs showed their time Ail-American, has played valuable offensive player in the Holmdel will put on a repeat Meanwhile, Holmdel routed game when he sandwiched a victory depth by taking both doubles with Team America in nine 1964 Senior Bowl college all-star performance in the finals of the Ocean Township, 5-0, in the other over Todd Eichler in the second matches to clinch the win. P.J. scrimmages and will have a spot game. He netted 38 goals in four Shore Conference Tennis Tour- semi-final match. The Hornets singles, 6-4, 6-7 (7-5). 6-4 That win Silerno teamed with Neil Holstein in ' on the final squad which will years as a Spartan. nament tomorrow at 3 p.m. at didn't lose a set in the battle. came after Rumson's Morten Got- the first doubles to take a drawn-out compete in World Cup qualifying Radwanski is a major can- Monmouth College's courts. In another important match, terup blitzed Paul McDonald, 64, 44. 7-5. 6-3 thriller and then Mike matches this month. didate for the Major Indoor CBA, eliminated Middletown Mater Dei did Holmdel a favor. The 6-2. in the first singles, and Mike Loniewski and Joe Catania came A Team America adminis- Soccer League draft next month North, 4-1. yesterday, but not before 8-4 Seraphs downed Rumson-Fair Aguilar fought off Jim Kim, 1-6,6-2. back to win a 1-6, 6-4. 7-5 heart- Dave Lomicky, North's ace, Haven Regional, 3-2, in a key Shore stopper in the second doubles outlasted CBA's No. 1 player Mickey Conference "C" Division North Cook, in three hard-fought sets. The match that all but handed the title Blues reach Region 19 TVE LOOKED AROUND, AND I'M CONFIDENT THAT LIBERTY Juco Softball finals IN STOCKS Bridget Hester and a solid shot to GIVES METHE BEST PROTECTION MIDDLETOWN - Brookdale the same area by Traci Hall on a 3-2 FOR THE RIGHT PRICE" NOT Community College's Softball team pitch. There were no errors in the advanced in the Region 19 junior game Jim Wen and The only domestic car with a sales increase for five consecutive years and we intend to keep it that way! tUICK • RENAULT tYPORT. H Mat Parlm SAVE Bl N ALL BUICKS IN STOCK! 17KIVPOHT THUttMY. MAY 9. 1985 3B Holmdel cops V North HOLMDEL - Unbeaten Holmdel Hornet* by winning the hurdles with clinched the Shore Conference "C" times of 16.42 and 1:02.6. Division North boyi track cham- The meet's outstanding per- piomhip yesteday by defeating Key- former, however, wai KeyporljC port, 77-54. Wayne Lightbourne who set a school The Hornets ended their con- record in the high jump at 1-8. This ference schedule with a 5-0 mark is the best performance in this even* Versatile Bill Sefick paced the at the Shore this spring. Chris says she's not expecting LONDON (AP) — American ten- John, for a five-day vacation before nis star Chris Evert Lloyd said going their separate ways for tour- Wednesday she planned to start a naments in Europe — Chris to family "as soon as I've got tennis Germany and John to Italy. out of my system." As they arrived from Los Angeles. The three-time Wimbledon cham- Chris said, "I read the speculation pion flew into London with her that i'm expecting (a baby). I'm British tennis-playing husband, sorry, it's not true. ecurIf you're e THE HEQI8TEH /CARL D. FORINO/ like most people, you pace the Blue Bishops to the victory which all but sewed up the Shore BI8HOP TAKES IT — Asbury Park High School's Selvan Brown find It difficult sails over the hurdle in the 400 intermediates during yesterday's track Conference "B" Division North title. meet against Long Branch. Brown won the event in 58.54, and helped to save money. And there's no security In not saving. We can help you get that Bird ends slump, paces Celtics to 3-2 lead secure feeling. First, set your goal. It may be'a new car, BOSTON (AP) - Larry Bird put Boston ahead 122-112, its biggest John Long's jumper with three The Celtics led 97-92 early in the house, vacation or broke out of a slump with 43 points, lead of the game, with 1:48 to play seconds to go gave the Pistons thier fourth period when Bird, who scored retirement. After you've set your goal, It's time to Those were the Celtics last field final basket and Danny Ainge closed 17 points in the period, scored the his career high for a playoff game, choose the right plan and we offer you the larg- \ to spark the Boston Celtics to a goals of the game the scoring for Boston with two foul next nine points to put Boston in 130-123 victory over the Detroit Baskets by Vinnie Johnson and shots with two seconds remaining front 106-98. Consecutive driving est variety to choose from. Regular savings ac- Pistons last night and a 3-2 lead in Kelly Tripucka cut the lead to The Celtics hit 37 of 39 free layups by Bird made the score counts, certificates of deposit, tax-deferred IRA's. their National Basketball Associa- 122-116 with 1:00 remaining throws. 116-108. N't up to you now, soon you'll be on your way tion series After Bird sank two free throws. Boston can wrap up the best-of- The Celtics opened an 80-79 lead to complete financial security. Detroit led only twice but kept the Tripucka converted a three-point seven Eastern Conference semifinal with 3:51 left in the third quarter game close all the way with the help play to cut Boston's lead to 126-121 tomorrow night in Detroit The with an 11-2 spurt during which Scott of 30 points by substitute Vinnie with 20 seconds to go. But two free Pistons, meanwhile, will be trying Wedman scored five points and Bird save with confidence Johnson. throws by Robert Parish with 11 to become the sixth NBA team to four. But Detroit came right back Consecutive jumpers by Bird and seconds left boosted the lead to win a seven-game series after losing with the next six points and trailed Dennis Johnson, who had 30 points. seven points. the first two contests. 95-90 going into the final quarter. &**/+* Stnnftit S«m*fi —d jfeon Boston, which won for the 17th MAINSTAY FEDERAL time in its last 18 playoff games .ind I II IN SAVINGS V>MH UTIIlN Keansburg here, got 16 points from Ainge and 12 each from Parish and Kevin 36 Monmouth St., Red Bank Continued from Page IB McHale. Tripucka had 20. Isiah 741-0663 Thomas 18 and John Long 15 for Holmdel rallied for one run in the "It's unfortunate, but you've got "I don't think we were looking Detroit. seventh on Diane Smith's double to to give them credit, " Hornet head past Holmdel." Luzier said. "The left, but the rally ended there. coach Bob Krieg said. "They came girls have been putting a lot of Donna Pickering came on in relief back and got the clutch hits when pressure on themselves and I would of Kim Siciliano in the middle of the they needed them. We learned like them to just go out and play second inning and picked up her earlier in the week that nothing is with no pressure, stay loose and second win against no defeats. She ever safe. But it all evens out in the have fun. Hopefully we can relax walked five and struck out two. end." and win our share and maybe it will Siciliano only lasted an Inning and a With a rainout game yet to play come down to that final game (with third, struggling with control prob- with co-leader Mater Dei, one may Mater Del). 1985 lems. think that the Titans would be "We haven't had it easy," Luzier looking past the inconsistent continued. "We've won five of our Hornets, but Luzier doesn't think so. last nine games in our last at-bats." Monmouth College TENNIS MA 4. N. 1 COOPf-BTIRE SALE Invitational Dava Lonvcfcy (M) a Utcwy COM. 3 6 74 (7-5) 7-5 Owit Oamdwio IC) a Prank Hamoaraar 6-1. 0-0 THE FAMOUS Dawi( Trmtla 1CI '_}•&> PWytDn. 6-1.7-5 Tennis Tournament John Zenwu — Chna Mortoy IC) d Eric P TIRE THAT G» ROD Don* — DM Raad d Nail Piro — Manny Caracal. 6.0. 6-1 Girls - May 21 - June 8 Stag Horn - Fmo DaPaUry a Ed Manac - MM m. 6-1. 6-i TRENDSETTER Boys - May 29 - June 8 - 6-3 SJ 3-6 Open to any boy or girl who attends high school in Monmouth or Ocean •Mat M 1. *«aa« P.M. t Counties Martin Gonarup |R> d Paul McDonald. 6-0. 6-2 S3*- RADIAL «;. Singles and doubles tournaments for both boys and girls ROD Cahill IM) d Tow EicNar. 1-4. 6-7 |5 7). 6-4 Mika Agu,lar IK) a Jim Km. 11 6-2. 6-3 Value packed — budget priced Doubles partners must attend the same high school PJ SMrno-Nail HoWam |M) d DaBW-McManon. You must bring a new can of balls to play. The winner keeps th 4-6. 7-S. 6-1 • steel baited lor strength can and the loser gets the old can. Miu Lon*oW'Joa Calania |MW Picona-Staat. INTRODUCTORY SALE I «. 6-4. 7-1 • low rolling resistance for The entry fee is $12.00 for singles and $15.00 for doubles MO - 6-4 (5-1) fuel economy SIZE PRICE Make check payable to Monmouth College Tennis Human 6. Oaata T.». 6 • intermediate rib tread P18S-80-R13 ! ^ Mall check and entry form to: Karm Grumai d TUB Homo, 6-1. 6-4 pattern lor good traction ' i Rich Bruer Jon Dam d Slav* SharW*. 6-3. 6-1 PI 86-75-14 Inc Harnando d R*h Qani. 6-1. 6-0 ] . i Monmouth College P195-75-14 Athletic Department Todd Ptygow-Roto Larman 0 Mall SnafUek-MM friidmarv 6-2. 6-3 P306-75-14 West Long Branch, N.J. 07764 1 dag Dav-d- Jaft Safcow d Alai Roaan-Dom Viatpoli. PM5-75-15 y 6-1 6-4 • Entries must be received by May 14 for girls and May 22 for boys H - 10-1 0 - 14-1 P215-75-15 .! t • All entrants receive a tee shirt compliments of The Register and Ocean Mara 6, Laoa> 0 County Reporter. P225-75-15 • , tarry ESaon IS) a Orag Mama 6-2. 6-2 P235-75-15 ' VWaOO • All winning trophies compliments of The Register and Ocean County David Slamon {Si d Jati Mama 6-4. 6-1 Reporter QavXI Druckar (Si 0 Tony ZucarraW 6-0. 6-0 ROAD Free Mounting & Balancing • For any additional Information call (201) 222-6600, exi. 363 Jim LanoMy-Doufl Larvja (S) d Oaorga Uayn- Limited Guarantee jaaon Knmmat 6-O. 6-2 • Credit Terms Available Twy Slona-Mitta Kaufman (SI d Kavin WiKiama- We Service Mfa Lapari »'2. 76 National Accounts Bacardi 16) 10-2 17-0), (LI 6-3 |7-3) GOLF ENTRY FORM IM 1985 Monmouth Collage Invitational Tennis Tournament •Tom Motloy. . ) 47 d 47. 4 Ono SlameoM {LI 55 d Al Room 56. 3 and 2 Tom Oaorga {LI 60 d Joa Coana 62. I-op aodnan Addrau ._. . j' Ca'oamar lL)62d Gary Harlafnaal 92 two* iHurax Paaitkm in 12 o Nan Baaa 79, S and 4 Ml Mark rVvar Uorl Couraa K - 2-7 12-7) I - 2 • l»7, 0 ' nt iMt Cam. 4, Mimmwi Itof. 1 Pfionn Jta'tn Ryar ,R| 43 d Kavin Morgan 51, 4 and 2. ooper John itnauon (R) 46 a Kan Jaoobaon 47. (0»f< ArvMFton (fl) 44 3 Jot Yannona 46. Tony TIRE* ntgri (R| 42 a K«wn Flynn S3, 4 and 2. Circle: Double* Vd Sommf.1 |M) 44 fl V>» M.0>aZM 46. jRKOrtM - Monmoulh R«g 6-6. 4-4, The Register SCOREBOARD TMMSMY. 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SALES*SERVICE*PARTS*LEASING THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1985 III. 5B Schroeder weakened --• and silent Mom Loves LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Wil- liam Schroeder was awake but not talking yesterday as a hospital spokeswoman confirmed that a sec- ond stroke, caused by bleeding in the Plants! brain, had weakened the artificial Give Mother A Live Plant from Heart patient's right side. Our Vast Selectionl Schroeders speech was impaired by a stroke in mid-December. Doc- Rleger tors did not know yet whether Begonias Monday's stroke further limited his ability to speak, said Donna Hazle, Beautiful Flowering public relations director at Humana 8" Hanging Baskets Potted Hospital Audubon. Hybrid Choott; "The bleeding occurred from the Tea Rota* left base of the brain to the left • Cascading Fuchsia frontal lobe. " she said. Nerve • Ivy Geranium centers that control speech and Popular colors Ind. plnka movement for the right side of the Rag 12-99 body are located in the area. In bud mi Moon. Wall Hybrid S»«d row Duahaa. "Physicians this morning in- Geraniums Cultured dicated that Bill Schroeder has a Geraniums severe neurological problem (the New Guinea Sunny Fragrant cerebral hemorrhage)," Ms. Hazle Gardenia said yesterday. 4" pots, rtg. 1.60 Schroeder, the longest-living re- l vlgoroui grovara, Potte lorisl 4" pot, l*g 2 99 cipient of a Jarvik-7 pump, showed 4" pot, rag Htny branchad Had or 2.99 pink. movement on his right side but "iff Chooaa: white, yel- weaker than the other side," said low, lavender. Chotca of rad, or bronza. Bob Irvine, Humana Inc. director of anga. Colorful •9" pot 7.N public relations Mime Caladlum The Dec 13 stroke, which inter- rupted the Jasper, Ind.. man's Perennials recovery from the implant 18 days Ready to In 6" pots, 1.99 at 9.99 earlier, was caused by minuscule marl »•" pot Baiutlful Ivgi blood clots that entered his brain Orchid 'Etoptant-w through the circulatory system. Monday's stroke was caused by Corsage bleeding in the brain, but doctors had 1 not determined its source. HARDY JUNIPERS popular varMlaa Tiny multiply and rttum yw A99 Doses of anti-coagulants were anaryaar Stopped Monday and hadn't re- a> 4.90 sumed Implant surgeon William C. For landscaping, foundation plantings, low hadglng, bordara, ground covara DeVries believes those blood-thin- 6" pot, rtg. 6.99 ners. administered to prevent the • Maar Auna or Mua • JunlpK OM Bold Popular my to grow • Anton Compacta • juntpar Wtaar formation of clots in the blood- • Jump* Tor uloaa • Junlpar Strlcta stream, could have contributed to • Muaa anan • Junlpar WlltorH Ideal tor the second stroke "but to what • Juniptr San Joat • Junlpar Str jam mother's • Junlpar Had • Junlpar Bar Ha/bor extent is hard to say. " Irvine said. pluaotnara. Decorate Your Home and patiol As a diabetic. Scliioeder is more ALPINE Porch with These Tropical HIBISCUS prone to stroke than other people STRAWBERRY INDOOR SHOW PLANTS STANDARD because the disease weakens veins IKET Reg. A AA i ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS Center Fund " engage the chorale for programs 11 a.m. with a Jewish-Israeli Expo being contemplated for 7:30 pm Summer music camp 12 years." said Schlosberg "This Ticket prices are 118 for Box Greene was formerly with the on the Arts Center Mall. It will While seats in all areas are presently program will display the total spec- Seats, 114 for Sectln A, 112 for Opera Theater of New Jersey and feature Jewish and Israeli artifacts, available for the evening per- accepting applicants trum of the music of our people and Section B and $8 for Section C. There the Inner City Ensemble of kosher food, jewelry and Jewish formance, there are only limited its humor for our Bar Mitzvah 'super is a discount for group sales Tickets Paterson Last year he sang with the records and tapes There will also be seats in Section C plus lawn seating Simcha' celebration." he said can be ordered from ticket chairman WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- chorale and served as assistant entertainment on the Plaza with a available for the afternoon show." "Claire Barry of the illustrious Philip Podell at 72 Knollwood Drive. mouth College is accepting appli- director special program for children. he said Barry Sisters, demonstrates a vocar Cherry Hill, O80O2. Information is cations for its Summer Music Camp Accompanist for the chorale is The first stage show will start at "In addition to celebrating our and emotional range that brings available by calling the Garden State offering instruction in piano, guitar, Anna Schwartz 2 » p m "Due to the overwhelming rich cultural heritage," continued audiences to their feet Mike Cultural Center Fund office week- violin, viola, and cello for pupils demand for tickets," continued Schlosberg, "proceeds of the festival Burstyn. star of the Broadway hit days from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. between the ages of 7 and 17 during go to the Garden SUle Cultural Entertainers are billed Barnum'. and the Israeli movie Schlosberg. a second stage show is the June 24 to Aug. 2 period Kuni Leml' left our 18(3 Festival Because class sizes will be kept for 13th Jewish Festival audience completely enthralled with small and enrollment limited, accep- his versatility. Geula Gill is Israel's tance is on a "first-come" basis HOLMDEL - Claire Barry. Mike goodwill ambassador of song with Instructors are Linda Morrison, a TOWNSHIP OF MIPDLETOWN Burstyn. Geula Gill. The Giora three octave vocal range and a wide string specialist, and concer(master Feidman Trio, and Joey Russell variety of musical styles," he con- with the Rdigewood Symphony, and have been signed to perform on the tinued PROPOSED STATESMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT who has performed with the Radio stage of the Garden State Arts "The Giora Feidman Trio is one of City Music Hall Orchestra. Harold OBJECTIVES AND PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS Center in "A Cavalcade of Stars. " the greatest exponents of Kletmer Oyan. voice specialist, who has MAY 9, 1985 the highlight of the 13th Annual music, the sound that is representa- soteed with many oratorio choirs in Jewish Festival of the Arts set for tive of all aspects of Jewish Shtetl' Township of Mlddletown the tri-state area and with the Sunday. June 23. according to or village life Our master of 1 Kings HighwayMiddletown, N.J. 07748 Symphonic Choir at Westminster Leonard Schlosberg of Tinton Falls, cermonies Joey Russell's warm and Choir College, where he earned general chairman of the statewide witty personality is perfectly suited TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: baccalaureate and master's degree. committee arranging the event to present the humor of the Jewish This notice as prescribed by the U S Department of Housing and Urban Development, constitutes Middletown Joan Todd. pianist, who has taught people." the chairman said Townships Proposed Statement of Community Development Objectives and Projected Uses of Funds tor me music in the Avon school system. "All these performers have been favorites of audiences over the past The days activities will begin at Township s eleventh program year. After a reasonable period of time has elapsed. (15 days), to receive and consider and Francis Perry guitarist, a comments from the public, a final •'Statement of Community Development Objectives and Protected Use of Funds will concert performer and teacher, and be prepared and submitted to me U.S. Department of Housmo and Urban Development. HUD, in the Newark Area Otitce. former artist-in-residence at Duke under the procedures of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1984, as amended University, on the music faculty of THE PURPOSE OF THIS NOTICE IS TO AFFORD AFFECTED CITIZENS *« OProRTUNITY TO Monmouth College and Kean Col- EXAMINE ITS CONTENT AND TO SUBMIT COMMENTS ON THE PROPOSED STATEMENT AND lege ON THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PERFORMANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP. Classes meet two mornings a A. OBJECTIVES week for 90-minute sessions. Mon- The'objectives the Township it seeking to accomplish during its eleventh program year are: (1) to days and Wednesdays for pupils 7 to continue to expand and upgrade the housing stock, particularly in the Bayshore area ol the Township; 11; Tuesdays and Thursdays, for Ml OCfAN BLVD., ATLAW (2) to improve and expand essential public facilities, such as recreation areas, water and drainage lines ages 12 to 17 and other amenities; (3) to stimulate business and commercial activity through a continuing economic Persons wishing additional infor- development program designed to create jobs, maintain the economic heath ol businesses and attract mation, or to make reservations investments from the private sector; (4) ensure that each housing unit in the Township has an adequate may call Dr William Wollman. iMOTHER^s water supply; and (S) expand the opportunities for affordable housing for all ages and income groups. music department chairman at Mon- DAY The Township will use community Development Block grant. (CDBQ) funds from HUD to principally mouth College benefit low and moderate income persons and their neighborhoods, to aid in the elimination ol slums and blighting influences, or to deal with emergency conditions that constitute an Imminent threat to Chorale offers to sing public health and safety Many of the projected uses of funds for the eleventh program year are a continuation of prior for area organizations 95 community development efforts. S*7 rtei— B. PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS FREEHOLD - The Battleground BENEFIT TO Arts Center Community Chorale ACTIVITY LOCATION LOWER INCOME PER- under the direction of Richard SONS AMOUNT Greene, is available to perform for 1 Rehabilitation of Township Wide 100% benefit (must be $200,000 00 groups and organizations seeking Private Properties income eligible programs They are available at 2 Public Drainage Morningside Block Group 3. 103.000 00 minimal or no cost Facilities Ave East 73.90% Low-Mod. Formerly the Elysium Chorale, East Keansburg the singing group has increased in 3 Public Facilities McMahon Park Block Group 4, 75,000 00 numbers and switched its music to Parks 50 91% Low-Mod lighter material Rehearsals by the 4 Public Facilities. Ocean Ave & Block Group 3. 33,595 00 chorale are Monday nights at the Streets Walkway Port Monmouth Rd 73.90% Low-Mod Reformed Church in Freehold 5 Shoal Harbor Museum Port Monmouth Block Group. 7 7,500 00 41.57% Low-Mod. Anyone interested in joining the 6 Administration. General Program 50,000 00 group can call Battleground Arts 7. Contingency 5,000.00 Center. 26 Throckmorton St., for TOTAL PROGRAM COSTS $474,095.00 information BAC will also provide Eleventh Year Entitlement Amount $401,000.00 information to those seeking to Reprogrammed Unobligated Funds from Prior Years 73,095.00 TOTAL RESOURCES FOR PROGRAM COSTS » $474,095.00 Proposed amount of CDBG funds ot be used for activities benefitting low and moderate income persons: $419,095.00 C. DISPLACEMENT POLICY oily Pitcher The Township, in regard to its eleventh year Community Development program and in accordance Mother's Day Buffet 12 Noon - 5 00 P M with HUD rules, has adopted a policy covering the Intentional or unintentional displacement ol SI2 95 Per Person residents due to CDBG activities. The context of these policies Is available for review at the address Apprters listed at the end of the notice. Chicken Consomme • Chilled Tomato luice • Fresh Fruit Boat D. ACCESS TO RECORDS Citizens may inspect the Township's Qrantee Performance Report tor prior years and other relevant Asswwri Salads E, Matin documents to review past use of funds provided by the CDBQ program. These documents are available at the location identified at the end of the notice. Entnvs E. DESCRIPTION OF THE USE OF FUNDS IN F.Y. 1984 Steamship Round • Country Ham • Roast Stuffed Leg of Lamb • Fresh Boston Scrod W Lobster Sauce • Stuffed Flounder W Fresh Dill Sauce Middletown Township will continue to use the majority of its funding for the Housing Rehabilitation O Bnen Potatoes • Long Cram Wild Rice Program. This is a Code abatement program, designed to correct structure, health and safety Fresh Carrots • Fresh vegetable or the day problems and enable residents to enjoy a lifestyle with dignity. It is a continuing program. During this program year to the present time, a total of 26 homes have been assisted and expenditures have totalled $138,600. This has been an extremely successful and highly appreciated program for Dfisrrfs preserving the existing housing stock during a time of high construction costs. It Is a program that Is Viennese Table ol 100% benefit to low and moderate Income residents. Coffee • Tea • Decaffeinated • Mi* The Economic Development Program, while considered successful, especially the efforts toward Children 6 - 12 - SIO 50 • Children 5 & Under S4 W business and commercial rehabilitation, has raised doubts as to its overall effect. It has created jobs and improved the business activity of those establishments which benefited from the program. A total • Plus Tax & Gratuity of 15 businesses have been assisted at a total expenditure of $32,800. In continuing effort to improve the overall benefit of its programs. Middletown will, In 1985, concentrate Its efforts toward this end by Higrmay H • Red 1*4 v improving the site ot a concentration of business activity. Economic Development funding will be Molly Pitchcrlnn 07701 «|JUI| 74* . ' • reprogramed to upgrading (public facility streets and walkway). This will take place in an area of /On ThcBemm/ul Afawsint 73.90% benefit to low/moderate residents. It Is expected that by upgrading the Port Monmouth Road. Ocean 'Avenue area, and increasing parking, it will promote and retain business activity, which has deteriorated over the years, since the closing of the Pews Creek Bridge. It should Induce local merchants to leverage their own funds to upgrade their business establishments. The Hillside Civic League Affordable Housing Program, after much preliminary negotiation, has gotten underway. The first home is in the construction stage and should be completed by the end of Program Year 10 (June 25. 1985). This will dose out Year 8 funding for this program and year 10 funding. These funds will be reprogrammed back into the program when the home Is sold and will act as "seed funds'" for the next and future homes. Two homes will be completed by the end of 1985. If 235 application proves successful, it will result in five (5) additional homes. Total remaining funding In Year Sand Year 10 is $46,000. With the advent of good construction weather work on the Leonardo Beach repair and the East Keansburg continuing drainage programs have resumed. It Is anticipated that, by the end of summer, 132 East River Road 1985, $65,000 will be expended lor drainage and $30,000 for beach repair. Both of these programs Rumson, N.J. have slowed because of weather conditions. Both programs have now been resumed. 842-2131 F. ASSESSMENT OF THE RELATIONSHIP OF THE USE OF FUNDS TO CDBQ OBJECTIVES AND TO NATIONAL OBJECTIVES Relationship to Identified Community Development objectives: The Township is using its CDBQ funds In precisely the manner projected In Its Statement of Objectives—the Housing Rehab activity responds to the need for Improving the housing stock The Drainage Program is providing for positive drainage In a densely populated area and helps to eliminate To The Exciting Sounds blighting conditions; the Beach Repair project addresses the objective to Improve public recreation Of Channel "3" facilities; the Affordable Housing project addresses the goal of benefitting low and moderate Income persons; the Commercial Grants program answers me goal to stimulate the economy of the Bayshore APPEARING EVERY FRIDAY area and, lastly, the Program Management and research activities undertaken relates to the objectives ft SATURDAY NIGHT IN THE of developing a concrete strategy to improve blighted areas of the Township. HORN & MUSKET ROOM APPETIZERS Relationship to the three broad national objectives of the Housing and Community Development Act: Molly Pitcher Inn is pleased to Lobster Cocktail $4-50 Benefit Low and Moderate Income Persons - Nearly all of the Community Development funds In Middletown present one of the most versatile Shrimp Scampi * 4.25 were expended to benefit these income groups. cpoups we've ever heard Stuffed Mushrooms 375 Eliminate Slums and Blight • The public facility Improvements as well as the various rehab activities are directed Dale Stroever and "Channel 3" is Escargot 4.50 toward mis goal out to really entertain you with Clams on the Vk shell - Imminent Threat to Hearth end Safety • No funds were expended under mis category. everything from oldies but goodies to the best of contem- SPECIALS Q. INQUIRIES AND COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC porary You'll be glad you didn't All interested agencies, groups and persons (1) requesting additional Information; (2) objectlno to all stay home1 Steak Pizziola $9.50 or portions ot the Statement; or (3) having specific comments concerning the Items listed above or In reference to the Township's Community Development performance, are Invited to phone or submit No cover No minimum Chicken Kiev 6.95 objections or comments In writing within IS days of the publication of this notice. A final statement Enjoy the relaxing sounds of Prime Rib 10.95 Veal Cordon Bleu 9.25 of Objectives and Protected Use of Funds that has reflected comments or objectives and which has Dick Parry at the keyboard every been duly approved by the Township Committee, will be submitted to the HUD Newark Area Office at Sunday to Thursday Dally Double 12.95 60 Park Place, Newark. N.J., 07102, by May 25.1985. The final statement will be made available to the (2-one rb. lobsters) public. Veal Marsala 8.95 1Vilb. Stuffed Lobster 11.95 All correspondence or Inquiries regarding this notice should be addressed to: Veal Plccata 8.95 MR. HAROLD P. MAHNKEN, ACTING DIRECTOR Chicken Plccata 7.25 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Shrimp & Scallop Scampi S.25 TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN Broiled Seafood Combo 12.95 1 KINGS HIGHWAY (Shrimp-Scallop*-Rounder-lobsWr) MIDDLETOWN, NJ 07748 Fresh Fish of the Day 6.95 PHONE: (201) 671-3100, ext. 244 Rte 35. Red Bank. NJ Plug Children* Menu JAMES F. MAHER, MAYOR 747-2500 TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1985 Tin- lli 7B Auditions scheduled for circus THURSDAY PRIME TIME 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:36' spend their days taking courses such approximately 90 cities throughout NEW YORK - Young men and as makeup, slapstick, unicycling, the United States and perform O C88NOM Fortunt Magnum, P.I. Simons Simon Knots Landing women hoping to travel and pursue pantomlne, improvisation, juggling, before millions of people each year. a career with The Greatest Show on acrobatics, stiltwalking, and prop o NBCNMM FarntyFoud Cosby Shew Family TkM Chosrs Night Court Hi Street Blues Earth will have the opportunity to and costume construction. M'A'S'H AI Family P.M. Mag. C.Burnott M*rv Griffin Nflws make their dreami come true when Top Clown College graduates are Conservatory provides o Ringling Bros, and Barnum 4 Bailey awarded contracts to become per- ABCNtM Ent. Toniyht Street Hawk The float Trivial Pursuit 20/20 Circus hoiti lu Clown College forming members of the famed students' scholarships o admission interviews and dancer Clown Alley of The Greatest Show on CMOS Ntwt Csntury Movia: "Psycho" auditions for this season on Friday o Earth. Many others have parlayed a.i—._ LITTLE SILVER - The Mon- JotfoTtons Ind Newi KsyToflobscca Ind. News rwws May 17, at 10:30 a.m. at Madison their newly acquired skills and CD mouth Conservatory of Music, here, Square Garden. knowledge into stage, screen and is offering merit scholarships to high MacNts/Lahror Currsnts Innovation Mystery! Intercom television careers. CD Prospective students will have the school juniors intending to study at S*nlofd WKRP Movie: "Mttbass" Nt. Oakery Bizarre chance to demonstrate their skills in Dancer candidates, IS years or the Conservatory during the 1985/86 CD the art of clowning and meet with season. older, should have a strong back- Sanford AH Family Movie: "Cool Hand Luke" Basketball mirthmakera from The Greatest ground in dance, preferably jazz, In addition to scholarships totaling © Show on Earth's famed Clown Alley modem or ballet. They will be 1600, winners will be awarded sav- ® M'A'S'H Taxi Movie: "Imasion Of Th* Body Snatchsrt" Black Sheep Squadron While prior experience in clowning is evaluated by one of the circus' ings bonds totaling $375 not necessary for admission, those seasoned choreographers on ability A panel of teachers will listen to •PN SpoCtr. SpsodWaok SuporBouts Boxing: Jesse Ferguson vs. Jamas Douglas hoping to attend the world's only applying pianists, singers and in- to quickly learn new dance routines, 1 college of clowning are evaluated for personality, appearance and weight. strumentalists June 9 from 2 to 5 HM MovisCont'd Movie: "SuporFus" "PoHc* Academy evidence of serious motivation, de- Leotards or warmups should be worn p.m. at the Church Of The Nativity, BJUI tin nil — • *** - - *- - *- s^Bi • •*••»*' ^4-1—..> MA Radio 1990 Dragnet sire to become a clown, quick for the audition. Fair Haven. TinL nocKsy: LumwiiiUoi ofwiiptonsraps physical reactions, sense of timing Applications may be obtained TMC "Death Hunt" Confd Movte: "Tax" Movie: "Icoman" and improvisational ability. All who Those chosen to be dancers gain from any conservatory teacher or by apply will be considered for ad- rich professional experience per- writing to the Conservatory office, 2 mow "H*ortUk*WhT'CoM'd Movie: •Going In Style" Brothers Bizarre mission to the tuition-free institu- forming in the circus' four pro- Cross Street, Little Silver, N.J tion. Applicants must be 17 years or duction numbers where their talents 077S9. are showcased in some of the world's P6YCH0 THE CLASSIC older. The deadline is May 28. most lavish costumes. In addition, HITCHCOCK SHOCKER Clown College offers a 10-week they have the opportunity to work annual session at the Cirucs' Winter with an international cast of enter- Quarters in Venice, Fla. Students tainers, ride elephants and travel to MOVIE TIMETABLE information lor th* movia ilmslabla la SATONTOWN NT. • CIHIMA II- OCEAN TOWNSHIP provided by th*al*r oparatora Slnca movlaa ara COMMUNITV I- Stick (Ft) 7:30, 9 35 »lAVIIW 1OUARI CINIMA I- CROSSWORD FIT • CINIMA III aobt*ct to change. It It r*comm*nd*d thai read- Tha Purpl* Ros* ol Cairo |PQ) 7 30. 9 25 Sock IR) 7 45 9:45 ers call In* maatar to confirm corracl tlmae COMMUNITY II O*f-con 4 (R) 7:25. 9 25 MAVHW SOUARI CIHIMA II. Ootcha IPO-13) 7 30. » 30 FIT 9 CINIMA IV Cod* ol Sltenc* (RI a 00. 10:00 HOHMOUTH COUNTY Julia Darling (P) 7 40. 9:35 MIOOIKROOK !• ASIRDHN TOWNSHIP SAIT anUNSWICK HAZurr •TRATHMOM CINIMA I- Baby (PO) 7:30. 9:30 • HUNSWICK SOUAM CINIMA I- PJt. M MUVI-IN- MIDOLIBROOK II Tha Laat Dragon (PO.-13) 720. 8 20 Pollc* Acaoamy 2 (PQ-13) 2:00. 3 55. 5 55, Cod* of Sllanca (R) 8 20. Tna Tarmlnator (R) Tha Last Dragon (PO-13) 7 20. 9 30 STRATHMORI CINIMA II- 7 55. 9 55 10:00 RID BANK .Bar Plnoccnio (O) 7 00; Amaoaua IPOI 8 30 BIHINSWICK SOUARt CINtMA II- HOWILL MD BANK MOVI1S I- 10 ChMss ohoto* ASBIMV PARK Just on* of th* Quys IPO-131 2:00. 4 00, 1:00. TOWN- Stlck |R) 7:30. 9 35 14 Meg LVHIC ITHIATRI- a:0O. 10:00 Tna Last Dragon (PO-13) 7:20. 9:30 RID BANK MOVIIS II- All-Mala Adult Fllma (XXX) continuous from •KIIHOLD COUNTRY • Ladyhawka (PO-131 7 15. 9 35 15 Neural proCMM FRHMOLD CINtMA ». Fralarnily Vacation |R) 7 30, 9:30 16 Tabu Ootcha IPO13I 7 30. 9 30 LONO IRANCH SHMWSBURV PLAZA CINIMA I- 17 Way to fight All-OIrl Adult Films (XXX) continuous from mllHOLD CINIMA s- LONG (RANCH I- OMpwaWy SaaAlng Suaan iPQ-13) 7 30.9 30 noon through 11:30 p.m Just Ona of tna Quys IPO-13) 7:20. » 25 Maak (PQ-13) 7:15. 9:40 •HRIWMUtIV PLAA CINIMA II 19 Hemendode- PARK CIHIMA - FftilHOLD CINIMA *• LONO (RANCH II- Wltnaas (R) 7 20. 9 30 20T*nnl*n*ed Two Hot N*w Straight Fllma (XXX) continuous CMparauly SMWitg Suaan (PQ-13) 7:30. 9:40 Cod* ol Sllanca (P) 7:30. 9:30 SHRIWSBURVr PLAZr " A CINIMA Ill- from noon through 11:30 p.m PMSHOLO tlNIMA s- MIDDLITOWN Just On* ol th* Ouys (PO-13) 7 45. 9 45 UA MIDOUTOWN I 21 N.M.M1 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WltKMS (PI 7 SO. 9 35 MIDTXIalX COUNTY ATLANTIC CINIMA I- PIWIHOLO CINIMA *- Cod* Ol SlkMtc* (R) 1:00. 7:15, 9:15 SDIBON UA MIDDLITOWN II 22 \ AmxMua IPO) 1:30 Mask (PO-13) 7 15. »:40 M1NLO PARK CIHIMA I- ATLANTIC CIHIMA It. •HMMOLO CINIMA a- 0Mp*raWy Saaklno Suaan (PQ-13) 1:00 7:30. Moving Violations (PO-13) 145. 330. 5 10. In a aav PcJlca Acaiwmy 2 IPQ-13) 7 35. 9:26 9:30 7 10. s 45. 10:20 Th* Killing FMMa IR, 7:19. 9 40 UA MIOOLITOWN III 24 Clio or Thalta ATLANTIC CINfUIA III- P.T. i CINSMA I MINLO PARK CINIMA II Cod* ol Sllanca IP) 7 35. 9:35 Pollc* Acaoamy 2 (PO-13) 1.15. 7:15. 9:15 Ootcna (PO-13) 1 45. 3 45. 5.45. 7:45. 9 45 25 Rental don Pinocchlo IQI 7 00 UA MIDOUTOWN IV- 26 Termite or ant Jusl On* of th* Ouya (PO-131 1 00. 7 30. 9:30 CINIMA I- UA MIDDLITOWN V- Pollca AcaOamy 1 (PO-13) 2 00. 345. 5 30. 29 CHyonm* Movmg Violations IPQ-13) 1 00. 7:15. 9:15 7 30. 9:30 Oka UA MIDDLITOWN VI- CINIMA II- 30 Ptndar product LOM In America |R) 1:00. 7:30. 9:30 Juat On* ol th* Ouya IPO 13) 2:00. 4 00. 5:00. UA MIDDLITOWN VII B 00. 10:00 J3 Commotion Car* Bun IO) 1:00: Judy Darling |R) 7 30. SOMIRMT COUNTY 34 FtgMsne 9:30 RUTOIRS PLAZA CINIMA I 35 AOtMaggao Cod* ol Sllanca |R) 2:00. 4:00. 8 00. 100. 36 Mirtlfal 10:00 RUTOIR* PLAZA CINIMA II Wltrujas (R) 1:00. 3:05. 5:10. 7:20. 9:25 37 Trapped congon RUTOIR* PLAZA CIHIMA III- 31 RogerMoora DMparaWy S*a*lng Suaan (POI3I 140. 3:40. 5:40. 7:40. 9:40 rets C Ittt TrttaM MMU S«nlOM. he 8/9/66 RUTOIRS PLAZA CINIMA IV- OOKn* (PQ-13) 1:30. 3 30. 5:30. 7 30. 930 RUTOIRS PLAZA CINIMA V- 40 Moving VWUtlons (PQ-131 1 50. 3:50. 5:50. 41 • Nef.lake 7:50. 9:50 42 7Heteh*ts mini H.i [11114 niiir.in 43Chow- I Lam gone bird nnmiH i H.HIH IIMIIII 44 HanJsngor • Warytoateeeur* IJMIII IHIIIUJMUIIUHM'I 10 FoMow i ii iij iiui'in Mill u in ATLANTIC TWIN 46 Tafca the dump 11 Waytoeei Ml Hill UUI1M ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291 0148 47 RotrfssaMon 12 Poker money IJIIIII iHiinrinniunil 48 GambMng spot 13 Humor ALL SEATS $2.00 50 Win* canter IB Bc»i»Tyunn HI IIill HI I I'll II t HUI'l 61 Pluto's niiuu i II ii l. Jit i JUII! AMADEUS oountstp—1 M •vMe'elook- HUM I IHI1 i HUMHIII 6484 IIIINHIIIIII IIJIIII IHU Ulliifl IIMIIII 10 pm E!|LDS 66 Waytogo Mon. thru Sat. 68 Right-hand man 26 Contract Ml II If 111 III HIM M "IH 58 Pound sound 27 Loop riMIIHIilMI IkllJMIITIHMH We go out ol our way lo 80 Lunar»*Uey 28 Waytowoem ri rin iiiiiiii iiiuim Featuring: locate the freshest menu 61 Fr.rtmr nttaiMMas lUiiiii nn:'i MiiMun a Ponna Dutch Slab Bacon... sliced trash for you Item* and expertly 82 Or-I prepare thorn with "from STRATHMORETWIN 83 Pradpnout 31 Holy SoniWiS I/S/M • Char Broiled Hamburgers... freshly ground (V HWV 14 ABFHDEEN 583-4141 hand pattled dally scratch" cooking In • Utter* friendly and clean DOWN • Chill Hot Dogs... quality dogs with our famous environment. We'll give ALL SEATS $2.00 1 '.yrlctet Sammy 34 I 44 Electrical unit 60 Visors homemade chill sauc*. 37 Way lo so* 48 Waterway 61 Printing toiiii you good sized portions 2Tothe*het- • homemade soups, unique tandwlchet, dally 36 Unhtmlohod 47 MaLaudsf 62 Capri for on* with • good prlcel specials and MORE AMADEUS ISeastgN tt Brlokbas* 53 Pac* 4 -howl 41 They bring 48 Imaginary 56 Troubt* THE LAST DRAGON 61 •almtlon 57 OHbohap JQL Celebrate MUSIC MAKERS Mother's™ 0ENERALCIM11U mUNSWtCKSO. E BRUNSWICK nM CtA Vtfth Us... OnUGHT T0TOW* !»MA14 CHCSTEH PM444 NATHAN WsSM"1* Choice of Appetizer: Soup - Fruit MIODLET0WWI7! ItTl FLEMINOTON TO 1777 MOVIE CITY Cocktail - Juice or Chicken Liver Pate' MUSIC MAKERS TEANECK|»1»I GENERAL CINEMA Ala Carte Appetizers Available Savings you'll never see again! OCEAN COUNTY POMPT0N LAKES TRIANGLE TOMS RIVER K ELMORA R1ALTO TRIPLEX ELLIAitTM JS3 J4U WESTFItLDlBlM ENTREE SELECTION: ONE DAY ONLY! AMC ROOUWAV II Roast Prime Rib ol Beef ai jus 1U6 Friday, May 10th MUMC MAKERS ROCKAWAY TNSHP Veal Parmigiana '•" CIKMAUX GENERAL CINEMA Seafood Newburg en croissant 10.M 9 a.m.-12 Midnite FREEH(X.04tMM Fre.h Poached Salmon with Hollandiaie Sauce 11M LOtWS HARMON COVE QUAD OENCMAL CINEMA Roast Turkey with Stuffing MS • Fishing Supplies HXAUCUSHa-IM Ksrss TH1ANO4.E Sirloin Steak «•*• • Hunting Supplies HAWTHORNE RAKTANUMII1 treat! ol Chicken Stuffed with Apple Cornkrejd Stuffing MS HAWTHORNE 417-3SM Baseball Equipment GENERAL PNCMA VfRONA 7JMIM Shrimp Clalr with Lemon and Garlic 11.W HUDSON PLAU QCNERALCINEMA FL AOSHh? THEATER NEAR YOU Filet Mignon with Mushroom Cap 13.W • Scuba Equipment JERSEY CITY OJ H» WOOOWrDOE HM4M •jasnpwi unMamnot unmu Roast leg ot Lamb with Mint lelly 1M5 •umtwu. aauNlwKKia. AMMTMUUHUX Fresh Stuffed Flounder with Crabmeat Stuffing 12.M • Marine Supplies HiH Roast Stuffed OwkHng with Orange ot Brown Cravy "•* • Boat Trailers Lobster Thermidore 12.SS • Canoes & Rowboats FOR YOUNCAND YOUNG AT HEART • Hockey Equipment ITS THE STREET SENSATION $7.95 -SAVE'500 THAT'S SWESrlN THE NATION! Choice of AMMtlMr: Soup - Juke - Fruit Cocktail or Freih Girden Salad .CAMPERS! Roast Turkey with Stuffing Roast Leg of Lamb with Mi Fresh Broiled Filet of Sole Honey Dipped Fried Chicken EVERYTHING IN THE STORE Chopped Beef Steak with Mushroom Cravy Vegetable • Potato - Bread and Butter Sunday Brunch will not be served - Dinner will begin at 12 NOON TO Reservations Recommended • Ml Major Credit Cards Accepted 700 Newman Springs Road - Lincroft 291-741-6179 SJfi STARTS TOM'W AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU —at www i—on —imoww IWHWUI •[ •ncKiowNiount UAMOVKS AMBOYMULTIPUX» The Register 8B COMICS THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1985 PEANUTS , 1 t. for (goMEBpc^'e IN ] IVE DONE* OOCO ^> >A0CX*MOC». J M0RNWGSW3 BEETLE BAILEY ( CONSIDERING < TT^I I HER HU96ANWS ) S LEFT HER- ^ ABCUTA ^CONCILIATION -AND DeS SAR&E, V KhfOW THAT VEAH HORSESHOE BEETLE IT THE LOT PUT OVER THE POOR I 1 / \ 1 FOR6OOP • POE5KIT • LUCK? • V WORK/ /• | L^hV *C)W /°/v _^^\^BI i • | GARFIELD I REAPV \IOH,NO, THANK VOO. | FOR LUNCH. ? ( J06T HAP 1 MV FIRST ENCOUNTER WITH A THE PHANTOM PIAPER BAG r' MAYBE THAT'S >/ WHAT? 1 "" )OU i PANAMA. YOU MUST BE PMfMMA9 SURPRISE I DON'T NEEP IMPORTANT HERE . FOR^ou.eeNi A Bid CXX5 JTM PAvte 5-9 TIGER ftgA.LU/7 MO, H fls* 01 JO SNUFFY SMITH ^^ •••) &^m^^^ i to b^H EE 1 WASTE OF Tl/ViE / 5HEEZ/TWE X HIS PTCH f WATER FOB /UV \ OVEN IS COCOA TA&S FOREVHR THE WIZARO OF ID HIHAVETDHV.N TRACY' •••/VW NEW A rEVV MINUTE© UNCH' TRy TD Be KiNO WHEN* I WONDER IF THEY'LL AVMCE BREAK A FUIMEKAL SPRAY WITH THE /JHATSTHlS ]\ rrs SXPB^SIVE <' HOUSEWIPEfe SPECIAL' AND FATT6NINS EXPECT THIS FUlW STUPID HOLE/. DENNIS THE MENACE DOONESBURY THE FAMILY CIRCUS yaiKNOHwiuu m^AKmtm.i ANPPI6THB.Fmim UCAIfT SHAttV€Brrm use umirpeaepK/*.-AC?/ «w catHmmnkm j TKAlBPNHEMWt ear / Mwe.veMUKs/ •A •* ^1 o SSI Crou my h*ort and hop* to. W»M — gatallttbiick." "HSY! WHAT5 AU.1HEOUiETABOUT?' THUMMV. MAY 9. 1985 .OCAL SECURITIES Tiny bank first to bounce Hutton Binki t\ Industrial quolillorn Dtmlt Inc 1-3/16 1-6/16 courMay Fthnulock 4 Co.. E.F. Hutton EAC InOMrto 7H 7H check, the internal auditor for the Hutton's scheme gave it interest- Hutton attempted to withdraw $35.4 S Company Inc.. «nd Amorlcin Stcurl- Electronic AMOOIMM 414 4H LEROY, NY. (AP) - E.F. bank's holding company assumed million, said Lounsbury, who was Foodtrtmt •H 10 free use of up to »250 million a day, IIM. Hovntnlan EnterprlMt 1614 16H Hutton It Co. Inc s fraudulent cash- that a clerk had mistakenly added the government said. Investigators auditor of Security New York State •MM IM Att IFF . 27H 274 management scheme, Involving Ctntttl Jt»t»» 14% M Intt/umtmt Sytttmt IM 14 several extra zeroes on the end said it involved writing checks Corp. at the time. Cittfflioal twin 36'4 »H King jtmtt Ell Cart 11 billions of dollars nationwide, began "It seemed almost ludicrous at the against deposits before the checks The huge movements of cash ClOItnt SUM itWi 4% 1. Ltitort Ttcnnougy 64 Mt to come apart 3Vfc years ago when it FlfM Jtxtay NMWM 31% UK MtontCtrd 1-16/16 14 time to report on E.F. Hutton, but I creating the deposits cleared. puzzled bank officials, who had been Flrtl FIMWy tonowp S4H 64H MfUllurgtctl Ini ,. 414 6 dealt with the tiny Genesee Country did," John Lounsbury, the auditor, Since it blew the whistle on told Hutton's account was only for IM PfJOfM NM N j • IV, Monmoulh CtplttJ 4% 64 Bank. Hortion iinoofp 26\t. MH Monmoutft Pav* 46 66 said this week in the first interview Hutton, Genesee Country Bank has its business around Batavia. Midlmnc Stu» 13 13, Monmoulh flaw! ElUM 74 6 Ignoring Hutton's prestige, the the bank has granted on the subject. been merged into its sister bank, NtNonal Community Bank 64 66 N J ftetourotCoro HH MH The Genesee Country bankers Ntm JVMy Nattontl Corp 24% 24'* Ptnnwttl Corportton 34H 39% rural bank bounced 121 million worth Genesee blew the whistle on a Security Trust Co. of Rochester Its Snxmftury •«• lay* 12 14 PtwhlrvElmtx 23% 234 of uncovered Hutton checks in one cash management practice that holding company, Security New made some phone calls and found SUM WWt> (tnoCKD a 234 PftCltiOfl OpUCt H 1% that Hutton's accounts in the Penn- UnIM CounM Tfu« Co J6V, 37v. Hay Comm Ind Inc 2% 14 hectic week in December 1981. other banks had not noticed, had let York State Corp.. was bought by UniM NHoml ••Ml 474 60 n-Jooo % 4 Then the bankers tipped off sylvania banks didn't have enough DnIM JOHT (tnk MM 36tt ROM Exploration 6/32 11/32 slide, or had dealt with in secret, the Norstar Bancorp of Albany. Spirt) Maul \k 4 money in hand to cover the checks INOUiTHHL authorities, triggering a probe that Justice Department says. Headquartered in the village of AKO SttndtvoJt (4 34% Stuff Yaf Faca 2H. 3-1/32 resulted last week in 2,000 felony 6«g EnttrpMM lilt 14 Sunllta Enargy 4 H "If it wasn't for that little bank's LeRoy, 25 miles southwest of Genesee honored what it felt were •rocuay II 21% Suptimtriitto OanartJ 36% WH counts of mail and wire fraud complaining, we would have possibly Rochester, Genesee did most of its tuO luwni 10 13 Syntras 3H 34 against the nation's fifth-largest legitimate checks for Hutton's CIPW4 OHM C4X1HH. 216% 216 Tnomat Indutt/Mt 16% 164 never uncovered this scheme," Al- business with dairy, com and wheat Batavia-area business, Lounsbury C04MI4IM 4'. 4-6/it T'tni Olootl Alrtlnaa H brokerage house. DM FM» 1/1| 14 Tntngla Induttnat 26H 2SH bert Murray, the assistant U.S. farmers. It had assets of about $50 said, but it refused to honor an Otrl t Crrt InOuMrta MH N urtiiad Ttlaronlol 6 64 Hutton pleaded guilty to what the attorney who led the prosecution, million and four small branches, 02 additional 121 million of Hutton's IX TorMM KXJuMrM 1% 6% Unlvtrtal Ma/lna 4 Shark Prod 10 government said amounted to a f 4 35 C ol Ami 13S 13HJ S Homat 6H • 4 said by telephone from Scranton, Pa. including the one in nearby Batavia checks. billion scheme in which it wrote "How many banks are going to where Hutton opened an account checks in excess of deposits it had in accuse E.F. Hutton of doing some- around Dec. 1, 1981. When Lounsbury complained to about 400 commercial banks. thing wrong?" Murray asked. Included in Hutton's deposits were Hutton's cash-management desk on High finance was so unfamiliar to "They're a large corporation, and a checks drawn on banks in Penn- Wall Street, the brokerage house NY STOCK EXCHANGE Genesee Country Bank that when case like this has never been immediately wired enough money to sylvania. (• Hutton submitted its first $8 million prosecuted before." Between Dec. 1 and Dec. 11. 1981. cover the bounced checks. NEW OMU*- ItyAMwW IflCplM 11*1* 14 k NAffcil 1 1 17k + H •*• ¥•* SHCK EMM f4>rchd M 1* I*** + h MMtiM 1 SI S 237* iSk— k NUNI •MO* f**d4 II * 7*] 13k Mfld*9 1 S* 1 Ilk - A - A - Mm Oh I 327 * + k Nrtih* 114 I »71 4S». UN u turn lf'»+ 14 MNM 1* ITtt l*k- k kbytrptilO 17 1411 44k UK 101104 41 +1 fadDSr IS4 • «11 SO*- '. Hwilnd IM 11 HH J4 . U.S. trade deficit skyrockets IM 1 m SI - '•% SIS •H- k NVWI 2 11 77 15 + t A/P in 7 MO231*+ i* fnSttx 1 4k- k NOTMI IM 11 144 2! S + 34 UII« 1 40 IS IIH 11H- V r 130 171 13*0" • • •« &»|ti I M i fl* »'»+ H PufWtai 12 r IMC ISH- v» r *44*tt 11* »•• n (flM 1 M4 11 "i py* III 1 ClfWlT W • 1134 •UMOri 1*0 M 30H- H MH+ k OtMfcOit)4 1 IM 43k- •i «M« 1*0 10 109 UH+ H amwi i M 4271 I4k MM 10 7 M 20k + | A.*** Ttnsu «•*•!•» — H - N - QUMI«V I tO 1 |7| 32 k + , AIIMC* 7* 13M+ H H4»M 1 M 11 KM 30k+ •. — • — N - 1 AM« 40 It » n'«+ v> N*rtMdi S* II ISO 7* -•>i . Kt IM 1 MJ) 41 — n AVfMC « 14 ,11 Nrptw M 11 33 MH+ k nc IQ i 'J4 7H— t •«| m I113M 13 H^».t M 17 M3 17'. + 1 •WITUI 1 1 «n •IH— M AMI 1 I313B4 1IH+ H MKWM 10 71 371I7k+ k iBlill] VI 344 7H- k) AMI i 1 MM 1*H- , NHtaM 4*t> ) ISO it vt— k iKd |4 10 41 I7H MM 10 >7 If - v> MjtfM 1*0 1noM 4*k- H •JMM 3H - » -- • - Htmuh 1 M 1nns Ilk- M ityitw 1 M 1i 1*3 44'. k I tkim H lltM 11 — H Nvthr 1 40 114 40 Vt •M* 40 lOi 10 + k. .Ami M Ik Nn*M n I i 1*712 32k- '» OMK 00 10 • MH + , l*i.,4*f 139 I4H tW<*T t 11 *37 13 - H 1 777 ftvt + II •*!',*» 10 M *H tWM t I J 1* 'II H ftfviW 1 14 1IMfl MH + l| Take the Lincoln W« • 403 OH N-wnt n i t 3M 24H Mn 3 SO >V4*4 7IH + l~0"« 11•0 10 »H 10H+ W HM