County planners cut off Silverside extension, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN Burned up Cops a plea LONG BRANCH White Sox1 Britt Burns Death penalty witness guilty of armed robbery. Today's Forecast: smokes Yankees, 1-0 Sunny today, warmer tomorrow Page B3 Page B1 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL.106 NO. 38 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1983 . 25 CENTS Depuration plant owner defies state By RAY GERMANN tion boarded Harvey's boat Satur- "The enforcement people will "I'm tired of being pooped since June 1, and has changed areas clammers — who are primarily day, and informed him he was en- decide what summons, or sum- upon," he declared. every few weeks. from Ocean County — can now State officials are pondering couraging illegal clamming, accord- .nonses, his actions warrant," she Before clamming began June 1, Officials of the Bureau of harvest on Monday, in addition to whether to take legal action against ing to Gale Critchlow, spokesperson said. The DEP's marine police state officials agreed to allow Shellfisheries and the DEP's Wednesday and Friday. Highlands clam depuration plant for the DEP's Bureau of planned to discuss the incident with Harvey to harvest the area of his Division of Fish. Game and Wildlife Under the relay program, owner Jayson Harvey after he de- Shellfisheries. DEP officials before taking action, choosing, Harvey said. "I believe I voted Friday to expand the Bayshore clams are transported to fied state guidelines and started said Robert Winkel, a DEP enforce- Bayshore hard-clam relay program cleaner Ocean County waters and A "buy boat" owned by Harvey, should have that choice, and that's clamming in restricted areas of the ment officer. from two to three days a week, dumped overboard for 30 days. In used to collect and purchase clams why I went into the other area.'' Navesink River. Harvey said he is exasperated by creating more competition for the that time, the filter feeders cleanse for purification, was anchored in Marine police from the state De- what he feels is favoritism toward The DEP has designated certain depuration clammers, who harvest themselves of all harmful bacteria. illegal waters, she said. partment of Environmental Protec- Ocean Countv clammers. areas of the Bayshore for clamming Monday through Saturday. Relay See Depuration, page A8 U.S.-Cuban withdrawal considered By CHARLES J HANLEY
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras [ AP) — Nicaragua's offer to trade a pullout of Cuban advisers for a withdrawal of U.S. advisers from Central America "seems reason- able, " and should be explored at upcoming talks, Honduran Foreign Minister Edgardo Paz Barnica said yesterday. But Paz Bamica. who says he detects an apparent softening in Nicaragua's position, insisted in an interview any such deal must be •nllUr MI By XHIIMUI Iro, part of a regional agreement that includes a reduction in armaments, a halt to arms traffic, and elections Twin Lights at sunset in Nicaragua And, the Honduran said, "I think The Twin Lights In Highlands silhouette the Bavshore skv at seaboard, attracts upwards of 35,000 visitors to its maritime Nicaragua is only playing — to sunset. The historic site, which Is the highest point on the Eastern museum and picnic area each year. make the goals of the Contadora peace initiative go down the drain." Paz Barnica has been a key fig- ure in regional negotiations that grew from the peace efforts by the four Contadora group countries — FIDEL CASTRO Mexico, Panama, Colombia and Middle town nixes arts school Offer eyed with skepticism Venezuela. gional, have cited a lack of funding By KATHLEEN STANLEY who attended other area board for it this year." The group takes its name from In Washington, U.S. officials, as reason for deciding not to send meetings, the 75-member audience Pfefferle said the $33,000 expense the Panamanian island where for- who declined to be identified, said MIDDLETOWN - In a relative- students to the state-approved arts ws still and somber during the roll was unbearable in the wake of a eign ministers from the four coun- Cuba's recent offer to negotiate ly quiet meeting, the Middletown call vote. (150,000 budget cut by the Township school. tries launched the peace drive last withdrawal of its military advisers Board of Education last night voted Committee earlier this year and the Like Rumson-Fair Haven, the "I think the program is a good January, primarily to ease tensions from Nicaragua is insin ere and un- unanimously against sending nine of idea, but we just don't have the added burden of renovating Mid- Middletown board decided to assess between Honduras and Nicaragua. the arts courses offered at their verifiable. its students to the Performing Arts money," said board member dletown High School North. Paz Barnica also said he believes high schools and upgrade the exist- Cuban President Fidel Castro School at Red Bank Regional High Eleanor Pfefferle. "I don't know The Middletown board is not the United States would send com- ing programs, instead of sending maintains he has sent 200 military School this fall. how we can afford it. We were not alone in its budgetary woes, as other bat troops to help his country if- it students to a specialized school. advisers to Nicaragua, but Ameri- In marked contrast to the out- given information about the pro- high schools, including Rumson- were invaded by leftist-led See Middletown,' page A7 raged parents or pleading students gram in sufficient time to budget Fair Haven and Monmouth Re- Nicaragua. See U.S.-Cuba, page A3 Born fr&e Karas lawyer Biegenwalds beget baby wins ex-lover's By JON HEALEY not released by hospital officials, man. However, the baby girl may be mental records will be placed in a temporary home taken into the prison's visiting area to see her father during scheduled FREEHOLD - Richard by the state Division of Youth and FREEHOLD - The defense attorney for Walter "window visits," Stabile added. Biegenwald, the man accused of Family Services, pending Mrs. Karas, who is accused of plotting his wife's death, Mrs. Biegenwald may be able to taking seven lives, became a father Biegenwald's release from jail. The yesterday won access to the psychiatric records of view her child after she returns to for the first time this weekend when mother is scheduled for trial in mid- Karas' co-defendant and former lover, Mary Claire the county jail, but apparently will his wife gave birth to a 7-pound 10- October on theft, drug and weapons Williams. not have any physical contact until ounce girl. charges, which carry a maximum The mental state of Williams, who is accused of her case is resolved. If convicted Twenty-two-year-old Diane penalty of 25 years in prison. stabbing Anne S. Karas 22 times in a West End parking and sentenced to the Correctional Biegenwald was released tem- Mr. Biegenwald, 42, is scheduled lot. "is of key significance in this case," according to Institution for Women in Clinton, porarily from the Monmouth County for trial in November, December James J. Addonizio, Karas' attorney. Williams is ex- Mrs. Biegenwald will have access to Correctional Institution, Freehold and January for the murders of four pected to be the main witness against Karas, whose an extended visitation program that Township, to give birth to the child teen-age girls and a 34-year-old Oceanport home she shared from March to December allows several hours of "contact" at Monmouth Medical Center, Long man. If convicted on all these 1982. visits per week, officials said. Branch. charges, he faces a maximum sen- Superior Court Judge John A. Ricciardi ordered The baby was delivered at 12:47 tence of three death penalties and The new mother is expected to that the results from all of Williams' previous psy- p.m. Saturday, and the mother re- two life prison terms. remain in Monmouth Medical Cen- chiatric examinations be released to Addonizio. After mains in the hospital in satisfactory As long as he is incarcerated, ter for a few more days before re- receiving these records, the defense attorney' may condition. The father, who is being Mr. Biegenwald will not be allowed turning to the jail, a hospital spokes- move to have a psychiatrist of his choice examine the held without bail in Trenton State to visit his infant daughter unless woman said. While in the hospital, 21-year-old former Oceanport babysitter. Mrs. Biegenwald is being guarded Prison, was not permitted to attend the child becomes terminally ill or According to Paul F. Chaiet, first assistant Mon- by an undisclosed number of county the delivery. dies, according to James Stabile, a mouth County prosecutor, Williams apparently has corrections officers. The infant, whose first name was Department of Corrections spokes- been examined by two psychiatrists. Nevertheless, Saturday was the first full day Chaiet said he did not expect her to plead not guilty by Mrs. Biegenwald spent outside the reason of insanity. county jail since police raided the In a June 20 letter to Chaiet and Prosecutor Alex- —Tuesday— Biegenwalds' Sixth Avenue, Asbury ander D. Lehrer, Williams, who was writing from the Park, home seven months ago. She Index county jail, said, "It's amazing the cops I hung around People , A2 did, however, spend portions of sev- with never figured out 1 needed help." Advice ! B5 Obituaries A7 eral days outside the jail walls at- Arts B6 Opinion A6 tending a prenatal clinic at a Free- "1 always went to the doctor because I was sick — Sports B3 Business B8 See Blef enwaldi, page AS not physically sick — you know," the letter continued. Classified B9 Television B6 "I did go to the psychiatrist... He's a jerk. Make him Comics « B7 Your Town : B1 go away. -, Lifestyle B5 Lottery Bayshore Fishery Closed "1 was really angry when I went to get help from Make a Date B6 Winning numbers in the NewJer- Reopen Aug. 23. sey lottery appear on page A7. him. I needed help so'bad He didn't help. Somebody Movies B6 Children's Bare Necessities Sale! should.have I hope somebody can help me stop reject- Carters, Hanes, Youth Crest, Trim- ing everything around me. Help me. Help me." fit ... underwear, sleepwear, ho- ManflMwtti CMIMV CvttrthwtM Mel MM** Sport Spot Ski Sale IT'S A GIRL — Diane Biegenwald, shown here at Police charge that Karas. 43, and Williams plotted Everybody siery! Sale ... save »%-S0% all the murder for three months before the stabbing took reads your message here! Now only her arraignment In January, gave birth Saturday „ oh i«wj f this week. Youth Center-20 Broad- See Karas, page A7 clothing. Shrewsbury 110 a line. 542-1700. Red Bank. to a 7-pound 10-ounce daughter. A2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, AUGUST 16.1983 Libyans, rebels cease movements report claims a Soviet lieutenant colonel it at PEOPLE former French African colony have a noncom- N'DJAMENA, Chad (AP) - Libyan and a Libyan-run air base in north Chad to help set rebel forces have halted their sweep through bat training mission, but will defend them- up anti-aircraft missiles, Martin said. the northern desert wastelands, apparently to selves if attacked. They are deployed in He also said a "high level Libyan military avoid any fight with French troops stationed strategic positions at Salal and Abeche facing Jackson takes in strategic positions to support Chad's gov- the rebel-held northern desert, and in delegation is reported to have visited Moscow ernment. N'Djamena. in the past week." But Chadian officials said yesterday that Soumaila announced that President Hiss- The Libyan-backed rebels led by to the troops they will need more French help if rebel ene Habre again asked for direct French Goukouni, Chad's former president, began leader Goukouni Oueddei decides to press military intervention in talks with Guy Penne, their offensive in northern Chad In late June. CHICAGO - The Rev Jene Jackson south towards the capital of N'Djamena. French President Francois Mitterrand's chief Libya repeatedly has denied its forces are is going to Europe next month to take his Information Minister Soumaila Manama! adviser on African affairs. There was no involved in the fighting, despite accounts by voter registration drive to U.S. Army said the Libyans on Saturday ceased bombing immediate official reaction to the appeal. witnesses and U.S. intelligence reports of a soldiers in West Germany and to discuss Oum Chalouba, the northernmost position still Penne, here on a 24-hour visit, left Chad on massive Libyan presence in the country. peace in the Soviet Union. held by the government. He also said they had yesterday for Cameroon. The civil rights leader and president not moved against Koro Toro, a desert outpost CBS News correspondent David Martin Chad, a landlocked, destitute nation in of Operation PUSH, who is weighing a 370 miles north of N'Djamena. Koro Toro was reported from Washington that there are north-central Africa which received independ- presidential bid, met Sunday with Sen. abandoned by government troops Friday. "hints of direct Soviet involvement" in Lib- ence in 1960, has been plagued by civil war for Charles H. Percy, Rill chairman of the France insists its 700 paratroopers in this ya's invasion of Chad. A U.S. intelligence 18 years. Foreign Relations Committee, to discuss his trip and civil rights issues. Jackson said he also expects to meet with Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands, and plans to tour Germany and the Soviet Pope ministers to ill Union during the trip, scheduled for Sept. 11-21 LOURDES, France (AP) - After cured by drinking or bathing in the After the meeting at Jackson's home, addressing what he called the lack of waters,f rom the spring in the grotto. Percy said the State Department will moral values, political freedom and John Paul never mentioned the "make every effort to ensure Jackson is faith in the world, Pope John Paul II word "cure" during his sermons, an given the consideration he deserves from ministered to hundreds of suffering indication of the church's tolerent Washington," before his trip. people who came to this town of mira- though ambivalent attitude about the "He will get a full briefing on the cle cures waters' reputed healing powers. Nev- THE REV. JESSE JACKSON USSR, on our relationships with the In what may have been the most ertheless, a special medical commit- Soviet Union, on peace.'' Percy said moving part of his 30-hour pil- - tee set up by (he church has officially He suggested parents plan their chil- recognized 65 miraculous cures here dren's TV viewing each weekend, going grimage, the pontiff yesterday aban- doned his bullet-proof car and walked over the years The last one was in Grandad Reagan through a program guide to help select 1976 programs for the week. through rows of sick and dying peo- ple, many so feeble their friends or Monday's personal contact with is hard to reach Once I had reviewed the week's nurses held their arms out so they the sick was the pope's only walk possibilities with my children, I would NEW YORK - President Reagan's might touch the pope. among the faithful,' a journey he son Michael says his father is so busy that help them draw up a viewing schedule," made despite a chain of apparently he wrote. This is where I'd wipe out the John Paul chatted with those who "it's difficult if not impossible" to tele- could sit up. leaned over and kissed related, anti-church violence here phone him and discuss problems heavy viewing, which is by far the main and in neighboring Toulouse. problem those who could not and laid his hands "I love him to death, but he is a busy, Immediately preceding John "If my kids were school-age and un- on bandaged and paralyzed legs as he busy man and I think I am taking some- Paul's trip to this popular Roman der 14. I would let them choose up to 10 worked his way slowly to the tiny one else's time by pushing my problems Catholic shrine — the first ever by a hours programming from the list we grotto where the Virgin Mary is said onto him." he says in an interview in the pope — an avowed anti-clerical group agreed on, " he continued "Pre- to have appeared 18 times before September issue of Redbook magazine. bombed a statue of Pontius Pilate schoolers could have seven hours — one Bernadette Soubirous in 1858 The 14- Since the president's inauguration, along the Stations of the Cross about hour a day. if they wished. " year-old Bernadette was canonized in Michael Reagan. 38, and his family — 1933. 200 yards from where the pope spoke including his wife, a 5-year-old son and a He also recommended that parents Sunday night. with young children shouldn't "slouch "The Lord can and wants to draw 5-month-old daughter — have not been good from evil." the pope later told The offices of a Roman Catholic invited to the White House, and hour after hour at night in front of the tube." about 2.500 sick gathered arqund the newspaper were damaged by arson "Michael is piqued that his own kids are grotto He urged them to "love life, early Sunday in Toulouse, and the missing out on the grandfather-grand- and to make it blossom again in you, window of a Catholic printing press child relationship, " Redbook reports Woman chosen as as much as possible, as a gift from there was shattered by a bullet But the president writes to his grand- God." The attacks were punctuated by children. Michael Reagan said, "about head sex researcher REACHING OUT — A handicapped youth More than 4 million tourists visit telephoned and mailed threats things he's done in the government. He wearing a summer hat bearing the British flag BLOOMINGTON, Ind - June Re- this small town in the French Pyre- against the 63-year-old pontiff. Police writes on White House stationery, puts in grabs the hand of Pope John Paul II as the nees every year, including about charged three people with setting the a dash and adds. Ronald Reagan' This is lnisch hated school, worked as a rock pontiff blesses the sick children during a two- concert promoter, pilot and chauffeur, 60,000 people afflicted with diseases. bomb and rounded up dozens of other his way of giving his grandchildren a day pilgrimage to the southern cltv of Lourdes Many of the sick come hoping to be suspects. piece of Americana Dad also jokes that and now she's chief of the nation's lead- In France. it's a way of paying for their college ing sex research institute. education — if they want to sell the She was selected last year as director letters" of the Kinsey Institute for Sex Research at Indiana University, created by pioneer The Reagans live near Los Angeles sex researcher Alfred C. Kinsey. She has Andropov seeks support Tup lA/HDI n and operate a fund raising firm since changed the institute's name to the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Successful women Gender and Reproduction, to better rep- for economic revival plan resent its wide-ranging research MOSCOW (AP) - Communist Party He toid the oldtimers, many of whom Israel cuts defense spending live by their lists In her early 20s. as a pilot, she sold leader Yuri V. Andropov, criticizing the were shown on Soviet television wearing _ and leased airplanes, trained dachsunds, TEL AV1V Israel The government VMterdav cut NEW YORK - CBS News anchor- "half-measures" of the past, is urging rows of chest medals for long years of « y y . and worked as a chauffeur. She managed defense spend|ng by J279 m Ulon over U]e next two woman Diane Sawyer says she "lives skeptical party veterans to back his plan service, that their help is needed on the a nightclub in New York, then turned to years after a stormy Cabinet session in which Finance and dies" by them Jenica Savltch of to revamp the sluggish Soviet economy ideological front. music promoting, taking Sly and the v Minister Yoram Aridor threatened to resign, Israel NBC News says she writes them on eve- by rewarding good workers and giving Family Stone as one account, and "The people need your experience," Radio reported Aridor was pressing for a $350 million rything, including taxi receipts and factory managers more leeway Peaches and Herb as another. he said. "Since social creativeness, the decrease and was opposed by Defence Minister Moshe matchbook covers He told a gathering of conservative movement into the future, is rightfully Then she tried for an executive posi- Arens. who initially was willing only to accept a $148- Businesswoman Mary Cunningham party oldtimers yesterday that the coun- envisaged to preserve the enrichment of tion in the recording industry million cut. the broadcast said Under a compromise, compiles them first thing in the morning, try's leaders should be dissatisfied with everything precious which was gathered "1 was 26 or 27. a woman, and I was $148 million will be pared next year and $131 million in often while sitting in. the bathtub. the current pace of economic develop- in the past. And so you, comrades, have told 1 needed a master's degree in psy- 1985 They are lists, the tools with which ment. a big. huge front of work." chology — then they could sell me to the A 12-month defense budget authorized in March famous women structure their lives, ac- "II seems that in looking for ways to men " in the industry, she recalled in a He also sought to assure them he is amounts to $5 billion Aridor s demand for a larger cording to the September issue of Glam- resolve new tasks we were not vigorous cautious. our magazine a> recent interview. reduction in defense spending was in keeping with belt- enough, that not infrequently we re- "With an economy of such a scale, tightening measures announced last week. They in- "It's the only way I know how to keep So she abandoned her music career in sorted to half-measures and could not 1969 and returned to school such complexity, as ours, one should be cluded a 7.5 percent devaluation of the shekel and a organized," says Sawyer "I put every- overcome the accumulated inertia fast very careful," he said. "Here, as no- Since then, she's studied the effects of proposed $500 million package of cuts in welfare and thing in categories — personal things enough, " the 69-year-old leader said. where else, is the proverb 'measure drugs on unborn children, and taught at other public spending concerning my apartment, a list for my "Now, we must make up for what we seven times, but cut once' true.1' assistant, and an ongoing list of stories Rutgers have lost," he said "This will demand, "Particularly, that is why in prepar- I'd like to do on the air " She said her work at the institute among other things, changes in planning, ing large decisions we are trying to American kidnapped probably wont extend beyond 10 years Savitch, who writes lists on a variety management and the economic mecha- scrupulously study every question, tak- BOGOTA, Colombia - Leftist guerrillas kidnapped "I never stayed forever anywhere." of surfaces, says "it works well unless I nism. And we are obliged to make such ing up large-scale experiments so as to an American landowner identified as Martin Stimbr lose the list ' changes in order to enter the new five- calmly, without rush, study how the en- yesterday, Radio Caracol reported. The privately- Scores of fans flock year (economic planning) period, so to visaged novelties will work, how they owned radio, citing military sources, said Stimbr was Kid's TV viewing speak, fully armed." influence planning and labor prod- kidnapped by members of the Colombia Revolutionary to honor Presley The Soviet economy, which grew at uctivity and the efficiency of public Armed Forces, a pro-Soviet group that operates mostly needs monitoring an annual rate of 8 percent in the 1970s, production in general." in rural areas. The report could not immediately be MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Elvis Presley , RADNOR. Pa - Parents should has slumped to a rate of 2.5 percent Andropov also hit on what has be- confirmed independently. fans jammed Memphis yesterday on the because of problems that many blame on carefully monitor their children s TV- eve of the sixth anniversary of the death come a regular theme — reducing lazi- Stimbr was abducted when he got off a plane near watching habits because the amount of the rigidly controlled centralized sys- ness, drunkenness, absenteeism and San Jose del Guaviara, a southwestern town in a jungle of the "King of Rock 'n' Roll " tem. time U.S. children spend viewing tele- Fred Dijs, one of the faithful, paid shoddy workmanship in the workplace. region about 370 miles from Bogota, the radio said. The vision is a national scandal, author $1,200 to travel from his home in The Next January, the government an- He said "labor discipline is more than report said Stimbr had been threatened previously with and social critic Vance Packard said yes- Netherlands to be one of the thousands of nounced two weeks ago, experiments simply making sure the worker arrives abduction but reported no demands or other details. terday fans converging on the city this week to will be launched in certain industries on schedule. U.S. children spend as many hours in plant flowers on Presley's grave at and in certain regions aimed at decen- Nkomo ends British exile front of the TV screen as they do in school Graceland Mansion or attend the various tralizing decision-making and giving lo- "What will a man be doing on his in front of their teachers, he wrote in the annual events cal managers more responsibility for work place during his shift, does he have HARARE, Zimbabwe — Runaway opposition leader running plants and rewarding workers. Joshua Kkomo arrived in Harare early today, ending Aug 20 issue of TV Guide magazine. "Memphis is always on my mind," enough to do?" he said. "How does he five months of self-imposed exile in Britain where he Packard has studied the changing Dijs said yesterday, during his third trip Andropov, who succeeded the late cope with his goals? Does he have the fled to escape what he claimed were government plots world of children over the past five years to the city. President Leonid I. Brezhnev nine necessary conditions for productive la- 9 to kill him He said before he left London that he and his book "Our Endangered Chil- Presley died on Aug. 16, 1977 of heart months ago, was pleading his case for bor Of such questions, and these are the wanted to save his seat in Parliament and implied he dren is being published this week disease. reform before a group considered the main questions, not everywhere was this most resistant to change. thought of might lead the fight against Prime Minister Robert Mugabe's plans to make Zimbabwe a one-party state THE WEATHER Amnesty program reaches peasants SUCHITOTO, El Salvador (AP) tection from marauding troops who board member, Kirio Waldo The Forecast For 8 p.m. EOT m Sno«E3 — A three-month-long amnesty pro- sometimes killed suspected peasant Salgado, said another is "not neces- Rain gram has aided hungry peasants Jersey Shore Tuesday. August 16 Z= ZZZ collaborators. sary." • High Temperatures ShowersffiH Flurntsfe*] who wanted to leave rebel-held Sunny and pleasant today High in the lower to Life changed for Escobar and the 8O areas, but failed to reach many of 45 others from Guadalupe last middle 80s Fair and not quite as cool tonight. Low in LBO those it was meant to help — leftist Thursday, when a small army plane the lower to middle 60s Sunny and a little warmer it / guerrillas battling the government. The Daily Register Wednesday. High in the 80s The extended forecast ;>eo rigged with a loudspeaker flew over Supporters of the program which calls for fair and warmer weather through Saturday. —v the village and urged them to turn pi® r* ended yesterday said it concluded themselves in. They did. (USPS-145-440) Marine Forecast too soon, leaving hundreds more The amnesty law, the project of Published dai|y^by Thawed Ban. Register ft1 peasants on their isolated farms President Alvaro Magana, began by John H Cook and Henry Clay J Main Office Winds out of the southwest at 10-15 knots. Fair and with little hope of relocation and no / May 15 and was seen as the carrot in One Register Plaia, Shrewsbury. N J 07701 warmer today and tomorrow. Seas will be moderate so J yooT choice but to give food and other a carrot-and-stick approach to end- j. Branch Offices with tides 2-4 teet on the ocean and 1-3 feet on the bays. m support to the rebels ing 46 months of civil war. The stick 176 Rl 15, Mlddlelown. N J 07741 K Motimouth County Courthouse. Nation* rt 90 Policarpo Escobar, a 33-year-old was an aggressive army sweep of Freehold. NJ 07721 Desi itinerant farmer, was among those Tides guerrilla-held areas Members of the Associated Press The As- Fronts Cokl' Warmi Occluded i Stationary" sociated Press is entitled exclusively to the use who took advantage of the program An estimated 544 people took ad- 0 c Sandy Hook M ,! . i' "'"' """la" m Ihe newspaper as to escape his impoverished native vantage of the amnesty program, well as all AP news dispatches All times Eastern Daylight village of Guadalupe with his wife The Weather Elsewhere the government said During the Member of the American Newspaper Pub- TODAY: High: - 233 a.m. and 3:11 p.m. and low: and six children. 8:57a.m and9:44p.m. same period, some 549 political pris- HI Le Prc Oilk N«» York 14 U There was no food, no salt, no oners were freed from Salvadoran TOMORROW: High: 3:30 am and 4:07 p.m. and Anchorage 11 4] clr Norfolk 77 if Atlanta IS 65 clr Oilahoma Cltv 101 75 clr soap, no water." said Escobar. jails in a gesture of goodwill. low: 9:53a m and 10:40pm Aullln H 75 clr Orlando ft 73 II rn 7! The village. 28 miles northeast of For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours: Boise ;• 05 c«v Provldtnct 71 51 The mayor of Suchitoto. Jose Bolton 74 57 clr Reno 15 » 06 San Salvador and a few miles from Matias Cotto, said he and other Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 Burlington 12 51 clr St.LOUIS 14 67 Chevannt •7 S» 01 cay this refugee center near the rebel- mayors have urged the Constituent minutes: Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes Chicago to n clr St.Pata-Tampa M 75 02 Man Rales DalTy'l Cincinnati H 51 clr Salt Laka 17 it 01 held Guazapa volcano, was swept up Assembly to extend the program. 57 San Antonio *7 72 Sun, Moon Dayton U clr in the movement to topple the U.S.- il-si weeks 155 week 70, week 2 ni ZZ. O«l Mo.nts •> 70 cdv Snrtveport tS 71 "For now the program has been Detroit •1 57 r\r SvracuM 79 54 backed rightist government three successful, but there are hundreds All times Eastern Daylight Hartford • 1 50 clr Tucion n 71 1 1 1 5! years ago. pers^i'-i'v^rrvVr'aT"" ?,." ; ;'^ TODAY: Sunrise6:07am ; sunset7:53p.m. Juneau SI rn Wiihlngton U 62 more in the hills who want to turn Kansas Cltv •7 n 01 clr Tamparaturas indicate high and Since then. Escobar said, guer- themselves in." he said. : 7 TOMORROW: Sunrise6:08a.m.; sunset7:52p.m. La* Vegas 1* 73 U rn low for day to I p.m EOT. Los Angeles U 70 0* rn Prc—Precipitation tor 24 hour! rillas operating from nearby camps "t^.r;, cSr°nT '*"' Last quarter Aug. 30; new moon Sept. 6: first Memphis tl 70 cdv endlnglpm (EDT) Monday A one-month extension already Miami 19 0] rn P l0 n Otlk-Skv condition! outlook for Tl» O?,l,"l?1i'1"r P*"" '*"*" """"" quarter Sept 14: full moon. Aug. 23. Milwaukee H 11 hit Tuesday insisted on food in exchange for pro- was granted in July, but an amnesty Airline replaces TUESDAY, AUGUST 16.1983 The Daily Register A3 striking mechanics THE NATION USS New Jersey sets sail HOUSTON (AP) - Continental Air- come to work have returned to their , HONOLULU - The battleship USS New Jersey, lines began hiring "permuent re- jobs." heading a six-ship tasKkroup, left Pearl Harbor yester- placement*" yesterday tor striking me- But some of those who crossed lines day for the coast of Central Ai. erica. chanics as "a very substantial" number didn't get their jobs back because they of employees returned to work at the The New Jersey departed after a three-day stop for showed up after their scheduled starting supplies, said Richard Rothrock, a spokesman for the company's two main hubs, a spokesman times, he said. He would not give a said. Pearl Harbor Navy base. figure for the number of "permanent The refitted ship was on its inaugural deployment in Bat a union leader said that even with replacements" hired. the Western Pacific when President Reagan ordered a large number of workers crossing the A Denver union commltteeman, Bob the mission cut short. It arrived in Honolulu on Friday picket line in Houston, the strike was Nelson, confirmed that at least 12 me- en route to Central America. going weU in Los Angeles and be be- chanics trying to return to their jobs During its brief stay in the Western Pacific the ship lieved the union would win. were told they couldn't have them. performed well, according to Capt. William M. Fogar- Members of the International As- Spurlock said the union expected ty, the ship's skipper. sociation of Machinists and Aerospace more strikebreakers in Houston because The exercises included a test-firing of the New Workers, which represents 2,000 me- many mechanics there worked for Texas Jersey's intermediate range harpoon missile and a chanics, flight kitchen workers and International Airlines, whose parent direct hit on a practice target at a range of 60 miles, cabin cleaners, walked off their Jobs at company, Texas Air Corp., took over Fogar'y said. imiimsran w w 12:01 a.m. EDT Saturday. Continental in October. The 887-foot New Jersey was commissioned for the The airline warned it would start H« said perhaps 250 mechanics in STRIKING WORKERS — Western Electric employees picket the fourth time Dec. 28,1982 after a $326 million refitting. replacing them if they did not return to Houston had been with Texas Interna- Hawthorne plant In Cicero, III., vesterdav, joining workers in their strike work yesterday. tional and felt more loyalty to their against AT8.T. The strikers' union Sunday voted not to accept AT&T's FBI repeats briefing grilling Bruce Hicks, the spokesman for the employer as a consequence. wage package. nation's eighth-largest air carrier, said Neither side reported any violence, WASHINGTON - Officials of President Reagan's strikers who honored the picket lines and The strike has forced the airline to 1980 campaign, including CIA director William J. halt service to 17 cities, but it has kept 85 Casey, are being re-interviewed by the FBI to clear up Hiring permanent re- percent of its service in operation, Hicks AT&T talks set conflicts the bureau found while investigating how then- said. President Carter's briefing materials ended up with placement worker* is Hiring permanent replacement work- Reagan aides, sources say. 'absolutely' legal under the ers is "absolutely" legal under the Rail- The sources, federal law enforcement officials who Railway Labor Act, accord- way Labor Act, which covers airlines, after 9-day halt spoke only on condition they not be named, said last night the second round of interviews would probably ing to the Continental Air- Hicks Mid. Ninety-three percent of the union's By The Associated Press connector boxes and locks on com- include White House chief of staff James Baker, who lines $poke$man. Continental employees rejected the com- pany doors being jammed with for- worked on the campaign. pany's »ffer of $16 an hour, up from the The first formal negotiations in a eign objects," said Gary Sanderson, a The sources said that it would be "fairly standard are replaced could later apply for re- previoui contract's $13.45. The union nationwide telephone strike involving spokesman for Pacific Telephone in procedure " in such second interviews to ask the subject instatement but it could be a long time asked (or $17.70 an hour. The package 675,000 workers will begin today, as Los Angeles. whether he or she were willing to submit to a lie before openings were available. also included an additional $10,000 in both sides attempt to end a walkout A $10,000 reward was posted by detector test. Hicks would not say how many jobs benefits during the contract, which marked by scattered sabotage and Illinois Bell Telephone Co. after 46 Between 10 to 15 people would be interviewed a were being filled or where the Wrings would expire Dec. 31,1964. vandalism. incidents of vandalism were reported second time, the sources said. were taking place. He said the hiring The two sides had been negotiating After a nine-day standoff, union in the Chicago area, including several would continue as striking workers fail for IS months. and management officials announced slashed cables which cut the emer- Poll: Pay hikes average 6.8% that their top bargainers would re to report to work. No new face-to-face talks have been gency communications to the suburb PRINCETON, N.J. - Salaried American workers "I think we can hold out," said schedule!. But Meredith Buell, spokes- turn to the negotiating table to try to of Wheaton and left hundreds of settle contract differences centering are getting pay raises averaging 6.8 percent this year Wilbur Spurlock, general chairman of man for National Mediation Board in citizens without phone service. and they can expect just slightly less next year, a the union's District 146 in Houston. Washington, said board mediator Robert on pay, job security and working con- But with computers handling 97 ditions. survey released today indicates Spurlock said about DO percent of the J. Brown was to meet with both sides percent of the nation's telephone traf- The survey by Sibson & Co., a compensation consult- airline's Houston mechanics reported to today in Houston in an effort to resolve The dispute spread Sunday night fic, and supervisory personnel taking ing firm based here, said employees will realize a "real work yesterday. He said between 25 and the dispuU. as 40,000 employees of Western Elec- up much of the slack, the main dis- earnings gain" in 1983 of approximately 3.3 percent due SO Denver mechanics broke the strike, The unon would not sign a contract tric manufacturing plants joined ruption has been in calls requiring to the low estimated rate of inflation. The estimated but that no union members crossed until a back-to-work agreement for all members of three unions who went on operator assistance and in repairs 1983 gain is less than the real earnings gain of 5.3 picket lines in Los Angeles, where 628 strikers is leached, Spurlock said. strike Aug. 7 against American Tele- Officials for management and la- percent in 1982 phone & Telegraph Co., which em- bor announced, meanwhile, that for- mechanics are based. On Sunday, the Air Line Pilots As- James Mitchell, an official in the Sibson firm, said a Hicks Mid about 350 mechanics work sociation, which represents Continen- ploys more people than any other U.S. mal talks will resume today in Wash- company. ington, DC. survey a year ago indicated companies had planned to in Houston and 103 in Denver. tal's 1,600 pilots, voted to continue give employee pay raises of 7 6 percent this year. But in He criticized Spurlock's figures as flying. And as the strike wore on, reports "Bath sides agreed the formal reacting to the downturn in the economy, companies "substantially incorrect" but provided Continental cleaning operations and of sabotage and vandalism increased meeting might be helpful in defining reduced their original budgets by one full percentage none of his own, saying only that the laying off about 600 kitchen and cleaning in scattered areas from New Jersey areas of possible movement," said point, he said airline was seeing "a very substantial workers nationwide. Hicks said the Mar- to California, where 155 incidents Pic Wagner, a spokesman for AT&T. According to the survey, 201 — or 20 percent — of the turnout" for work hi Houston and Den- riot Corp. which will provide those ser- have been reported since the strike The International Brotherhood of companies that responded said they will be putting ver. He uld the union was observing the vices under a long-term contract. began. Electrical Workers, which represents more employees on bonus plans in the future. lines more strictly in Los Angeles. Under the terms of the proposed Con- "They have ranged from cables 100,000 strikers, also was prepared to tinental contract that the union rejected, being physically damaged with axes In Denver, Jim Collins, an outside join the negotiations, said spokesman I<' \SIIIO-N FIRST publicist hired by Continental, said that only 59 of thoM workers would have been to connector lines being ripped out of Tom Hickman. "over (0 percent of those scheduled to replaced. Hicks said. SAYIA'GS ALWAYS < Reagan, Glenn address Soviets, US lock
foreign war veterans on asylum snafu Shoe prices in town will now be NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Presi- nearly full house in the cavernous . WASHINGTON (AP) - The acting Soviet am- dent Reagan likened his Central downtown convention center, Glenn bassador, Oleg Sokolov, says there has been "no LOWER! America policy yesterday to a faced hundreds of empty seats when progress whatsoever" toward resolving the case of a neighborhood security program be reached the podium a half hour Soviet diplomat's son who allegedly wants asylum in the where "outside troublemakers and later. United States. bullies will think twice." A Demo- The two did not state out specific Sokolov met yesterday with Richard Burt, an assis- cratic rival. Sen. John Glenn of policy differences. But Reagan tant secretary of state for European affairs, and told Ohio, said force should be eyed sole- spoke, in general terns, of rebuf- reporters afterward the Soviets would not yield in their ly as the last resort, and only then fing "bullies" in Central America, refusal to allow U.S. officials to meet with Andrei Kmkel's new with "the support of the American while Glenn stressed that military Berezhkov, the 16-year-old son of an embassy first people." Intervention should be eyed only as secretary. shoe department for women Glenn, a former Marine colonel a last resort. "We insist and continue to insist on an unhindered features very famous brands. who flew MS combat minions In Reagan said his polity is like the departure of Andrei Berezhkov and his family to the World War II and Korea, told his Neighborhood Watch, a citizens pro- Soviet Union from the United States without any prior NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU audience be knew the horrors of gram to combat crime. interviewing by anybody from the U.S. authorities," war, and pointedly added "We "The Neighborhood Watch is Sokolov said. "This is our position of principle." didn't have to watch late-night tele- where neighbors keep tn eye on Sokolov said there has been "no progress what- vision to find out what It's like." each others' homes so outside trou- soever" toward resolving the matter. SAVE Reagan, whose military service blemakers and bullies will think The State Department had no comment on the was spent in a film unit, responded twice," Reagan said. meeting between Burt and Sokolov, who is in charge of to an ovation by asking "Is that for "Well, our policy is Central the Soviet Embassy in the absence of Ambassador 20o/o.30°/o bow I'm doing my job or how I'm America is like a Neighborhood Anatoly Dobrynin, who is in the Soviet Union. Sokolov doing on the late-late show in Watch. and Burt also conferred on Saturday. •Hellcats of the Navy ' - a Holly- "But this watch doesnt protect But a department spokesman, Alan Romberg, in- NEWLY EXPANDED/ wood production in which be played someone's silverware," Reagan dicated the Reagan administration will be just as 44 Apple SI. Tinton Falls a starring role. said. "It protects something much unyielding in wanting to interview Berezhkov, who 842-2727 The president, whose aides ex- more valuable—freedom." Chart indicates the trends In allegedly wrote a letter to President Reagan last week 1983 domestic car sales over the saying he wants to remain in the United States. He is MMNTMINT STORE 33 pect him to announce soon he will Glenn said the United SUtes may (- seek a second term, and Glenn, a past three months based on new the son of Valentin Berezhkov, a top-ranking Soviet be able to help some nation! merely figures released yesterday, diplomat. leading contender for the Demo- with economic assistance, but oth- cratic nomination, made back-to- ers may call for military tupport. "It remains our desire to ascertain the young man's back speeches before the national "But the nature of our intervention Car sales intentions and our position on it hasn't changed," said ^t t\& Fire C convention of Veterans of Foreign must always be determiMd on a Romberg. ft Wars, which endorsed Reagan in case-by-case basis — ant force Romberg said one purpose of a meeting would be to I860. should only be used as a last re- skyrocket determine the authenticity of the letter Berezhkov While the president spoke to a sort." , purportedly sent to Reagan. The Soviets have dubbed DETROIT (AP) - Domestic the letter a forgery. $*» automakers' early August car "One reason we want to talk with him is to see if the sales skyrocketed 40.8 percent letter represents his own view," Romberg said. While ahead of an abysmal year-ago he insisted that meeting would be held, Romberg said, U.S.-Cuba pullout eyed "I can't tell you when it will occur." jected Castro's offer despite Its mis- period, to their best daily sales (continued) rate since 1979, the companies A State Department official, who insisted on can officials say there are about givings. said yesterday. anonymity, said the youth is believed to be in the Soviet 2,000, with another 4,0004,000 Cuban Contributing to admlnlitration The six major U.S. carmakers compound and that no attempt has been made to move construction workers, doctors and skepticism over Castro's stacerity reported 178,686 autos sold be- him. - teachers stationed in Nicaragua ap- is a reported Incident thret years tween Aug. 1-10, or 19,854 per "He is with his family — with his father and his parently available for military duty. ago in Grenada, where several hun- day, compared with 112,839, or mother," said Vladimir Mikoyan, a Soviet press officer. Castro said late last month he dred Cubans have been sent to help 14,105 per day, in early August He insisted in a telephone interview that Berezhkov 1 would be willing to withdraw Cuba's construct a 8,800-foot airport run- last year. would return to the Soviet Union without first talking to advisers from Nicaragua If the way. The percenUge gain was U.S. officials. *sC United SUtes would pull out its own One official said when a bomb based upon daily sales because military personnel from Central exploded in an ares where there was one more selling day in f ^AUG. | America. Grenada's leftist Prime Minister early August this year than last Initially, President Reagan said Maurice Bishop was U give a year. Castro's proposal deserves the 15-20 H| speech, some 400 Cuban runway It was the best daily sales rate "benefit of the doubt," adding that workers were quickly organized into at the Firehouse the American show of military force for the period since 21,289 cars an armed military unit ant told "to were delivered each day in early i \ In the region had Induced the Cuban do what was necessary" to bead off leader toward a more conciliatory August 1979. It also compared what Grenadan authorities thought with last year's daily rate which posture. Now, however, officials was a coup attempt. THERE'S A DIFFERENT say they believe Castro's offer was was the lowest for the period in LUNCH MENU EVERY DAY Top Sandinista leader Daniel Or- 24 years. Insincere, noting the big discrepan- tega Saavedra, la proposals similar AT MOLLY PITCHER INN * Square Dance with us AU the automakers but Volks- cy between Cuba's and Washing- to those of the tear ConUoora gov- There's a possibility that ton's estimates on the number of ernments, Issued a six-point plan wagen of America Inc. posted on Thursday night increases, ranging from Ameri- Tuesday might be the day Cubans in Nicaragua. July i» calling for the withdrawal of our super chef, Ed Foran, aU foreign military advisers. can Motors Corp.'s estimated * Rides by One official said Castro ap- 82.7 percent gain to General Mo- makes his succulent Baked parently was trying to "hoodwink" Ortega spoke specif icaly of the tors Corp.'s 35.8 percent im- Meat Loaf or luscious MOHAWK AMUSEMENTS the United SUtes into withdrawing Honduran-Nlcaraguan ctnfronU- . provement. Chicken all of Us advisers from Central Uon, but any withdrawal agreement AMC sales nave soared since Creole. America in exchange for the presumably would cover the approx- Introduction of the Renault Al- * Raffle on Saturday pollback of only 10 percent of Cuba's imately SO U.S. military advisers in liance last fall, and GM has been advisers in Nicaragua. El Salvador as well. Honduras now helped by consumers' return to night for 3 trips'! Officially, however, the Reagan has about 179 U.S. military ad- large and luxury cars. itl has not publicly re- visers. A4 The Daily Register TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1983 Enterprise zones aimed at luring businesses to President Reagan's proeoMd fed- CAMDEN (AP) - Mayor Melvin tractive business and entertainment eral program. Rep. Jack Kemp, R- R. Primal think) suburban resi- center. N.V., a sponsor of ReagM'l pro- dents might drive into this city'i The Camden mayor, who grew gram, was present for the Mil sign- decaying downtown district to shop up in the southern New Jersey city for expensive items such ai as its fortunes declined, conceded ing. furniture if the city boasted a low* The program will allow • new that it will never return to its glory state agency, the Enterprise Zone sales tax than neighboring towns. days as a major port! and ship- Aqd Newark Mayor Kenneth Authority, to designate sections of building center. i 10 cities over the next 10 yews to Gibson suggests more residents of But be said Camden "could be his city could find jobs if new com- offer the special tax breaks. successful in attracting" Jewelers Camden and Newark are first on panies could be lured there by tax and other high-priced retailers if the breaks. the list because the law require* the sales tax in Camden were only 3 initial two cities to have unemploy- Both cities will start offering percent, compared to the statewide special tax considerations to firm* ment rates greater than 190 percent under the urban enterprise zone bin t percent. of the national rate and to have 20 signed yesterday by Gov. Thomas "That's a tremendous incentive, percent of their residents on public H. Kean. particularly for retail estab- assistance, Keaq said. • . lishments locating in a city," Kean said the program will try The governor said the only New Primas said. "That would have an Jersey cities meeting that criteria "to restore our cities to the thriving impact on big-ticket items, such as centers of commercial, social and are Camden, f»lth a tt.7 percent furniture. When you sUrt talking unemployment; rate In INI, and cultural life they once were." about a living room set that can cost He signed the bill during ceremo- Newark, with a 15.4 percent 1M AMMUIM Pnu MM thousands of dollars, it (the lower jobless rate. The national un- BEHIND THE BREAKS —Gov. Thomas H. Kean, Kemp., R-N.Y., In Camden yesterday. Earlier, nies at Waterfront Park here, an 80- sales tax) becomes advantageous." acre site on the Delaware River that employment rate was 9.5 percent in plans with Public Advocate Joseph Rodriquez, Kean had signed an order creating enterprise The new law is similar to those July. Camden Mayor Melvin Primas and Rep. Jack zones in Newark and Camden. Primas hopes will become an at- started in several other states and THE STATE ^tate readies to launch jqb training program TRENTON (AP) - Labor Com- control distribution of all funds and re- Under CETA, the Department of La- "There will be no more CETA missioner Roger A. Bodman says the gional boards will determine what types bor retained about f 12 million for a clerks at town hall," Bodman said. Levies for driving infractions state is gearing up to begin a new feder- of job training programs will be set up discretionary fund that provided public "We have high unemployment and ally funded job training program dubbed in each of 24 areas. jobs in rural counties and state projects we're tying eligibility for training to the TRENTON - State Division of Motor Vehicles employment service. officials have been quietly preparing to collect hefty "Son of CETA." Bodman said his department will too small to be included in regular Bodman said yesterday that the match people collecting unemployment CETA councils, Bodman explained. "It's up to the regional committee* surcharges for driving violations. Now they are expect- that include business, education, labor ing howls of protest. state will receive at least $815 million benefits with jobs offered through the The program, which began almost a under the Job Training Partnership Act state employment service and then decade ago, came under increasing unions and the public to determine what So far. there has been little public reaction to the jobs are available In that area and to system that will fund a new auto insurance program. for the federal fiscal year beginning train the people to fill the jobs. criticism as abuses were discovered in Oct. 1. The CETA program "had no ties the counties and cities work out training plans to fill the That may be because the division has not widely publi- needs," he said. cized the surcharges, said H. Arthur Smith HI, a DMV Unlike the present Comprehensive with unemployment insurance claims — Three department executives were spokesman Employment Training Act, JTPA par- we process 135,000 claims a week," Bod- fired or demoted in 1981 after audits "It will be up to the local commit- That's about to change as posters and flyers are ticipants will not be payed while receiv- man said. It was administered mainly showed $500,000 in questionable expen- tees to design programs that teach peo- circulated pointing out that "bad drivers" will begin ing job training nor will they receive through county and city agencies and ditures in which relatives were hired ple job skills and there will be a paying more on Jan 1 for infractions ranging from government jobs. was supposed to give work in public and funds were given to undeserving monitoring mechanism to gauge their three penalty points on a license to convictions for The state labor commissioner will projects to the hard-core poor, he added. groups. results," he added. driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Under the surcharge system, three points for an infraction such as failing to yield the right of way will 4,800 join AT&T strike cost a driver $55 annually for three years. That amounts NJ Bell seeks rate boost to a total of $165 extra to continue driving legally. The NEWARK (AP) - About 4,800 strik- turbances, although Kearny authorities NEWARK (AP) - New Jersey request was based on 1982 financial top penalty is a one-time charge of $1,000 for a drunken ing Western Electric Co. employees in set up barricades to prevent picket lines driving conviction Bell yesterday filed a request for an results. New Jersey joined Bell System workers from crossing an office entrance. $89 6 million rate increase, the second in the second week of a nationwide strike "They have betrayed the American phase of a total increase of nearly The second phase is based on the 4th body washes ashore yesterday, while New Jersey Bell re- process of good bargaining and good $157 million being sought by the tele- company's anticipated higher 1M4 op- DOVER TOWNSHIP - The bodies of a pilot and a ported new telephone service interrup- striking" with the barricades, said Al V. phone company. erating expenses and the loss of sub- 14-year-old boy killed along with two other passengers tions due to vandalism. Cerino, president and business manager The firm had agreed to seek the sidies from services now subject to in a helicopter crash in this Ocean County community About 20,000 New Jersey Bell em- of the International Brotherhood of Elec- increase in two phases ind yesterday competition - due to the divestiture this weekend washed ashore yesterday, authorities ployees are participating in the strike trical Workers Local 1470 in Kearny, one it sought permission from the Board of the parent American Telephone said. against American Telephone & Tele- of three unions on strike against AT&T. of Public Utilities for the second half, and Telegraph Co. The discoveries came as investigators from the graph Co. that began Aug. 6. Nationwide, Meanwhile, New Jersey Bell officials which would raise the average rate about 40,000 Western Electric workers — reported yesterday that vandalism The second phase is expected to be National Transportation Safety Board examined the for basic monthly residential service decided before April 1,1984. wreckage of the 10-seat helicopter that crashed about who manufacture communications against telephone equipment had de- by $1.65. 100 yards offshore at 6:10 p.m. on Sunday, killing four equipment — walked off their jobs after clined sharply from last week, when cut Under the first phase, which is New Jersey Bell President Anton and injuring two others. a strike vote Sunday, officials said. cables and other incidents interrupted expected to be decided by the BPU J. Campanella said the second phase The body of the pilot, Angelo Cetrano, 39, of Wayne, In New Jersey, picketing was re- service in at least 16 communities. before Oct.l, the basic rate for resi- of the rate case reflected "the need the third fatality in the crash, washed ashore in Ortley ported at Western Electric offices in In Morristown, a rag soaked with dential phone service vould increase Newark, Kearny and Clark. Police in to adapt our pricing policies to the Beach, about a mile from the crash, just before dawn gasoline was stuffed between a cable and by 83 cents per month. That rate realities of a competitive world." vestertfav those communities reported no dis- a protective pipe and set On fire National Guard enlisting rising An uncertain economy, serves as a reserve for reg- can earn from $3,000 to a bigger advertising ular. US. Army units and $4,000 a year for man- budget and a spruced up also as a crisis team within datory duty one weekend a image have yielded a re- the state. Its projects have month and a two-week an- cruiting boom for the Na- ranged from building nual training period. tional Guard in New Jer- ballfields to controlling Other enticements in- sey, officials said yester- riots. Guardsmen attend clude enlistment bonuses day Army schools for training of up to $2,000 for special Membership in New as cooks, clerks, medics, services, $4,000 in educa- Jersey has increased from welders, plumbers, me- tional benefits, a $35,000 12.982 in 1976 to 15.000 this chanics and in other trades life insurance policy that year - a period during and receive military in- costs about $4 a month and which the state guard in- struction pension benefits of $400 to creased its spending on re- Most Guardsmen hold $500 a month after 20 years cruitment from $30,000 to regular jobs But after an of service There also are $3 million, said Col. James initial four-month training inexpensive air travel A Broderick of the state period, when recruits re- rates and special shopping Delense Department, ceive $573 a month, they privileges. which oversees the Na- tional Guard Officials say the failing Hazlet Fire Co. economy has Helped - re= cruits a,re lured by prom- ises of training for varied jobs from dental techni- cian to mechanic — and the service also has im- proved enlistment and MOWHAWK SHOWS educational incentives offers discount The National Guard rides tickets concentrates on recruiting WED. 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The state of New Jersey and First National State Bank have \ A banking organization big enough to provide a complete both come a long way in the past 170 years or so. range of consumer produas and services, at the most favorable rates Helping each other to grow. to our retail customers. Today, the economic climate in the Garden State has never A banking organization capable of withstanding the been healthier, or more vigorous. pressures of increased competition and deregulation. And capable As the leading banking organization in the state, we're proud of funding projects essential to the future growth of New Jersey. of the role we Vc played down through the years in bringing this While the merger between Fidelityunion and about. First National State may be the most dramatic advance in the histon' Now we're about to give added significance to the theme, of banking in New Jersey, it's also quite logical. "Our first concern is New Jersey." Both organizations have grown successfully by finding If all goes according to plan, New Jersey will soon have a innovative ways to solve complex financial problems. statewide banking organization that ranks among the top 30 in As those needs become more complex, First National State the entire UnitcaStatcs - with assets approaching $ 10 billion. shares with its new partner a commitment to ongoing A banking organization capable of meeting demands for new responsiveness to those needs. and better products and services at a time when the lines between Then as now, we owe our success to helping others various types of financial institutions are becoming indistinct. handle theirs.
JUST WHAT TOUT) EXPECT FROM THE BANK WHOSE FIRST CONCERN IS NEW JERSEY. The Daily Register A law too hard to swallow mated 150,000 elderly and handicapped ten- WASHINGTON - Reporters •rent lob- ants across the country will i<*>}W* Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register byists, nor should they be. But sometimes A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper forced to pay greedy landlords for an un- the press does influence legislation. This is the story of an Inquiry from my office that wanted program JAMES E McKEARNEY,JR. kept a bad law off the books. DERAILING DOPE: Narcotics traf- President and Publisher It began with a lawsuit by a group of fickers and illegal immigrants are showing elderly and handicapped tenants of federal- JACK an increasing taste for an unlikely means of Arthur Z Kamin. Editor; Herbert H Thorpe. Jr.. AuisUnt Editor; Charles C Triblehorn. Sunday ly subsidized housing in affluent West- entering the United States from Canada: Editor. Russell P Rauch. Assistant Sunday Editor; Jane Poderaro. City Editor: Dorii Kulman. Chester County, N.Y. They had been forced ANDERSON Editorial Page Editor the railroads. The switch to Amtrak is due by their landlord to pay for meals whether in part to the tighter surveillance ol air- they ate them or not. ports, landing strips and coastal entry Thomas C. Donahue. Director of Marketing; Daniel J. Gallagher. Controller; Kevin J. McCourt. The trouble was that some of the tenants Circulation Director; Frank J Allocca. Production Manager. points had digestive problems and literally So customs and immigration authorities couldn't stomach the institutional meals TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1983 have quietly stepped up their enforcement A6 they were required to buy. Others simply preferred their own cooking — but couldn't ment) to prohibit a required meals pro- activities on the three daily trains between afford to pay for both sets of meals on their gram, nor shall any provision of the U.S. Canada and the United States, with the 'You've come a long way, baby' limited incomes. Housing Act of 19J7 be deemed to prohibit cooperation of Amtrak, the Mounties and So the tenants sued to get out of the such a program or to require that payments local police. mandatory meal program. under such a program be considered part of In one recent episode at St. Albans, Vt., One tenant, 85-year-old Mary Arundell the rental charge for the unit." officials found illegal entrants. Amtrak has was forced to pay $90 a month for meals, so In short, HUD would be powerless to also increased its surveillance on the Flori- she decided she'd at least try them. "I stop landlords from requiring their sub- da-New York runs, working with federal rrEM: immediately found I had trouble eating sidized tenants to pay for meals whether agents to keep the trains clean of drugs — Researchers say the... food," she stated in an affidavit. "It they wanted them or not. The Westchester and of the guns that dope couriers often disagreed with my stomach and I frequent- tenants' lawsuit could be thrown out of carry for protection. Two men arrested on a vpmen have outlived ly gagged. Nevertheless, I usually tried to court. train in Virginia were carrying $150,000 men, because &ey eat some of the evening meal, because I Alerted to this legislative sneak attack, worth of cocaine. could not afford both to pay for the 'Meal my associate John Dillon called the office NO DOCUMENT DEAL: President Re- smoked fewer Service' and to buy and cook my own sup- of Rep. Fernand St. Germain, D-R.I., chair- agan's assertion that he knew nothing about pers ." man of the subcommittee where the amend- cigarettes any pilfered Carter campaign material in The tenants had legal precedent on their ment originated. St. Germain's aides were flabbergasted. I960 has history on its side, I can vouch for i • side. Courts in Colorado and California have that. In 1876, President Ford's Republican ruled against mandatory meals in sub They said they had assumed the amend- regulars controlled the seats, floor passes sidized housing. The Colorado tenants ment was a "defensive action" designed to and other coveted perquisites at the Kansas argued successfully that the meal payment keep landlords from canceling meal pro- City convention. was in effect an extra rent charge and grams — in other words, a legal protection therefore in violation of the law that limits for the subsidized housing tenants. "It was Access to the convention floor is a subsidized tenants' rent to 30 percent of never the intent of this amendment to im- crucial means of courting delegates, and their income. pose meals on people," a staff member Ford's men were determined to keep the said. Reagan operatives off the floor no matter Faced with the virtual certainty of an how unfair toe tactics had to be. I had a high Working quickly and quietly, St. Ger- unfavorable court decision in the West- source in the Reagan camp who had readied main pulled the amendment out of the bous- Chester suit, landlord interests successfully a whole packet of documentary evidence on ing bill before it reached the floor for a lobbied Congress for an innocent-looking the Ford peoples heavy-handed tactics. But i vote. The landlords will now be unable to amendment to the Omnibus Housing Bill of before the story could be discreetly leaked, force their hard-up tenants to buy meals 1983. The amendment, buried in the ISO- it needed the candidate's OK. The word they don't like and can't afford. f page bill, stated: came back from Reagan's suite: "The Old 1 "Nothing in this section authorizes the This may not be the way the legislative Man doesn't want to play that way." t Secretary (of Housing and Urban Develop- process is supposed to work. But an esti- No on auto insurance
(Editor's note: Art Buchwald is on vaca- the street. This is guilt by association." t—/• Featherstone smiled. "You came to us • tion. This is a reprint of one of his more 1 popular columns.) through Trembling and Trembling, and you There has been a rash of automobile will leave with Trembling and Trembling. insurance cancellations lately by the major This company will not put up with people companies, and everyone is very nervous who make insurance claims against it." he about it. The other day my wife was notified "But that's what you're here for," I that her auto insurance policy was being ART said. "To pay people off when something canceled. The notification gave no reason happens." for the cancellation, and since my wife had BUCHWALD "That's a foul lie," said Featherstone, not been in an accident nor had ever made a losing his smile. "We're here to build build- claim, she was perplexed. ings and real-estate developments, and fi- She asked me to get to the root of it, and nance ships and airplanes and ball parks. If <* I took the next plane to visit our insurance we keep paying out claims, where would we company. The company is housed in a 56- get the money to construct this 56-story story aluminum and tinted-glass sky- building, with Its beautiful shopping plaza scraper on a 30-acre shopping plaza over- her insurance agents." and underground computer center? Where there's smoke looking most of the state of Connecticut. "Trembling and Trembling?" I said. "Do you realize," said Featherstone, I arrived on the 35th floor where one "Yes," said Featherstone, going "that every dollar we pay out in a claim Is made inquiries concerning canceled insur- through the folder. "They've been very a dollar we have to take away from our And that's the cloud over the silver A new study has confirmed the ance policies. After browsing through the naughty boys, very naughty indeed." advertising budget, which tells the public findings of previous studies — where lining. According to the U.S. Surgeon company literature, which told how Insur- "Did they steal any money?" I asked. what wonderful insurance people we are?" there's smoking, there's death. General, more teen-age girls are smok- ance was making America great, I was "Worse!" They've written too many "I appreciate all that," I said,' "but The new study fingers cigarette ing, and in fact girls have surpassed ushered into the office of Clyde Feather- policies this year that people have made surely you have to pay some claims in order stone. claims on. We've had to pay out (1,1*7 to to stay in the insurance business." smoking as the "overwhelming" rea- their male age-mates as a percentage I gave Mr. Featherstone the cancella- Trembling and Trembling clients in the last of smokers. The two researchers warn son that men have a shorter life expec- tion notice, and he clucked once or twice 12 months." "That's what Trembling and Trembling tancy than women. And it sounds an that when "women who have smoked and then disappeared. He returned in a few "But what's that got to do with my thought," Featherstone said as be tore up alarm — the increasing incidence of as much as men" become late middle- moments with the folder. wife's insurance policy? She didn't get any my wife's folder. smoking by teen-age girls threatens to aged and older "their lives will be "What did my wife do wrong?" I de- of the money." "Ah, but since you are with Trembling I thanked Featherstone for his kindness erase women's statistical life-span ad- shortened as much as men's and...the manded. "Your wife didn't do anything wrong. and Trembling, you are now considered a and understanding. He got up to shake my present differences in longevity be- vantage. Her records are all up to snuff.'' bad risk. Their record is your record." hand. "If you're staying in town for dinner, According to data compiled by the tween men and women will disappear." "Then why did you cancel her insur- "That's nonsense. I hardly know Trem- we have a great restaurant on the roof National Center for Health Statistics So, that cigarette ad has it wrong. ance?" bling and Trembling," I protested. "I garden which is bringing us IS percent for 1981 - the last year for which When it comes to smoking behavior, "Because of Trembling and Trembling, wouldn't recognize them if I saw them on profit a year." statistics are available — American it's men who have come a long way, women today can expect to live to 77.9 baby — a long way toward good health years old, 7.6 years longer than men. and long life. Young females, obvious- OUR READER'S VIEWS But the new study, conducted by Dr. ly, have carved themselves a longer- Gus H. Miller, a mathematics pro- than-ever road to travel. which you congratulate law enforcement fessor, and Dr Dean R. Gerstein, a According to a surgeon general's officials at all levels who have contributed study director for the National Re- report, smoking is responsible for Protests search to Monmouth County's leading record of search Council, showed that men who 320,000 deaths in the United States eve- enforcing tough driving laws. Fair Haven never smoked could expect to live as ry year, and 80 percent of all lung To the Editor: Yes, progress is being made in reducing accidents and deaths due to driving by long as women. cancer cases are related to smoking. It On Sunday July 31,1 went to the Garden drunks. And as you point out, it is stringent is the single most important and pre- State Arts Center with my family. What When death by violence — murder, enforcement of existing legislation that is started out to be a fun evening turned into accidents or suicide — was factored ventable cause of death. It also is a the most effective way to protect us from out. Miller and Gerstein said, "the major contributor to cancer, coronary misery. Our 17-year-old daughter had getting killed or maimed by drunk drivers. purchased the four tickets to see the John But it is essential that we keep getting resulting life expectancy figures for heart disease, chronic lung disease, and Denver Concert back In May as an an- non-smoking men and women of par- prematurity in newborns. the message across to the public that alco- niversary present for my husband and I. hol and gasoline are a deadly mix. It is only The diseases caused by smoking, or allel age were virtually identical." As we approached the gate, I was asked through a continuing educational and pro- Coupled with a recent American in which smoking is a major contribut- to open my purse for a search. I Immediate- motional effort that we will be able to gain Cancer Society study which found a ing factor, are basically diseases of life ly refused this request and waa denied the awareness of the drinking public. We're admission to the Center. I requested to sharp decline over the past quarter- style, rooted in the decisions individ- not so much concerned about the drinking Matched Opportunities speak to someone in charge and was as much as we are about driving when century in the percentage of men who uals make about how they will conduct directed to a gentleman who was in charge under the Influence of the drinks. smoke, that's cheering news. their lives. But there is one sense In from the State Police. The important message to everyone — which the federal government plays a TODAY IN HISTORY I explained that I was not concealing "Friends don't let friends drive drunk." Gerstein and Miller found that decisive role. Given the magnitude of alcohol, cameras, tape recorders or weap- Thank you for your continuing efforts to ons but that I felt it was an infringement of those in their study, conducted in Erie the danger to public health, it is irra- get this message across to everyone. Today is Tues.. Aug. 16, the 228th day of my rights and privacy to be searched when County, Pa., emulated the national pat- tional that we give federal price sup- 1963. There are 137 days left in the year. attending any function. I was not the only BobKoslow tern which shows more older men ports to tobacco fanners instead of Today's highlight in history: person who was upset by this. Another Community Action Committee smoking than younger men, but fewer encouraging them to look to other On Aug. 16, 1977, singer Elvis Presley couple also joined me in their refusal to Monmouth Reform Temple died at his home in Memphis, Tenn., at the comply. We were asked if we would submit older women smoking than younger crops. We should rid our domestic poli- age of 42. to a search in the security office in private. women. cy of that confusion. On this date: Gagliano lauded I explained that the search was a farce, as I In 1777, American troops defeated a stood and watched people quickly open and Hessian force under British command at To the Editor: close their purse and be admitted. They what is now Bennington, Vt., during the There are two large road projects being Cooperative study needed Revolutionary War. could have concealed anything In the bot- developed, to be funded by the state, that tom of their purse and the guard would not In 1914. the British Expeditionary Force should benefit everyone in Monmouth Coun- Last December, the state Depart- of PCBs were either discharged or landed in France during World War I. have seen It and therefore I feel that people ty. They are Route 18 from the Parkway to were just being harassed. ment of Environmental Protection re- leached Into the ocean before 1878, In 1948. baseball great Babe Ruth died In Deal Road and Route 33 from Route 79 to I finally did allow them to examine my ported low levels of PCB contamination when their production was banned. New York at the age of 53. Route 34. It Is worth noting that much purse only because I did not want to ruin toe credit for obtaining the funds needed for in several species of fish commonly We don't have an acute health And, in 1960. Britain granted independ- ence to the colony of Cyprus. evening my daughter had planned. It is a these projects goes to Sen. Tom Gagliano caught off Monmouth County. Fish mi- threat — yet. We do have need for a far- Ten years ago: A Libyan hijacked a crime that this Is allowed in our country. If Sen. Gagliano has been a member of the grate without respect to county or state reaching study to determine possible Lebanese airliner with 125 people aboard we allow this (searching of purse) we open Senate Transportation Committee since boundaries, so it isn't our problem PCB contamination in fish all along the and forced it. to land at Israel's Lydda the door to all means of search. It's funny, 1978. His tireless advocacy of transporta- alone. coast. We do have need for a coopera- Airport, where Israeli security agents over- but before the concert everyone rose to sing tion has resulted in real dividends for Mon- the National Anthem and it really stuck in mouth County. In addition to the above- Thomas Burke, director of the tive, comprehensive study that will powered and captured the hijacker. Five years ago: The Carter adminis- my throat for the first time In my life when mentioned projects, five local bond issue state Department of Environmental help us to understand the mechanisms tration modified a proposed fighter plane I sang "land of the free." contracts nave been awarded to Monmouth Protection's office of science and re- by which the fish become contaminated and missile sale to Iran, forcing the Shah's RltaJ. Bishop County towns and planning has begun on the search, has called for a multi-state and ways In which we can reduce the government to accept an older system. Eatontown traffic circle. study of the possible contamination of levels of contamination. One year ago: The "Saturday Review," We have heard a lot about New Jersey's Vital message decaying "infrastructure" of highways and fish by toxic substances. As Burke a renowned literary magazine, ended publi- New Jersey has taken the in- bridges. It's good to know that we have noted, we don't know how or why fish cation after 58 years. Tlnton Falls itiative. We look to other coastal states Today's birthdays: Sportscaster and To The Editor: someone In Trenton who is doing something are contaminated by PCBs. We do - and to the federal government to former pro football star Frank Glfford Is 53 Our thanks to The Daily Register for know, however, that billions of pounds prod those that are slow in answering. years old. Singer Eydie Gorme is SI. your recent editorial "Curbing drunks" In Allen Kaplan Mrs. Oscar Gnesin, 63, dies; TUESDAY, AUGUST 16.1983 The Daily Resist*."* A7 OBITUARIES was teacher union leader LONG BRANCH - Syl- teach at Long Branch Jun- Middletown nixes arts school via K. Gnesin, 63, of North ior High School. She re- Lake Drive, died yesterday tired from the school sys- on record in favor of the arts con- nine students just $3,000 William B.Gould HI; at home. tem in 1980. cept," she said in a prepared Born in New York City, She was a charter mem- "I think we should commit Red Bank Regional would pro- statement to the board. Although helped develop radar she lived in Long Branch ber of Congregation B'nai ourselves to see that the program vide the transportation for full-time almost all of her life. Shalom, and was head of that we have is expanded to its she said she understands the students, but Middletown would fullest," said board member Ellen have to pay for part-time students LONG BRANCH - Wil- Mrs. Gnesin was one of the congregation's sis- school's budget problems, she asked Weather Reserve contract V. Chretien. to attend the arts school, according liam Benjamin Gould III, ten Long Branch teachers terhood. the board to pick "two or three of at Massachusetts Institute to Assistant Secretary August T 81, of Elberon, died yester- jailed in 1975 for defying a Surviving are her hus- Seven of the nine youths were the most gifted, and let's do it this of Technology, Cambridge. court order to end a strike. accepted to the dance program at year." Miner. day it Monmouth Medical Mr. Gould was an band, Oscar Gnesin; two Center. As a member of the teach- sons, Phillip Gnesin of Los the new school, and two were ac- amateur radio operator cepted to the creative writing pro- Following Miller's statement, The board's decision strikes an- Mr. Gould was in- ers' negotiating committee Angeles, Cal., and Mark since 1914, and was a mem- gram. Dance is not currently of- the board rejected a resolution to other unexpected blow to the arts strumental in the research for the Long Branch Gnesin of Tustin, Cal.; two ber of the American Radio fered by the Middletown school dis- send eight of the students full-time school, but Red Bank Regional ad- and development of radar Education Association, she daughters, Fern of New Relay League. He trict. and one student part-time, at a total ministrators still hope to launch the equipment, and was solely was held in the Monmouth York City and Penelope of expense of 136,000. program this fall. possessed an amateur first County Jail, Freehold, for Although a 500-signature petition responsible for the in- class radio operator's Piscataway; a brother, Dr. stallation and operation of two days before being re- Alfred D. Katz of Los An- was presented to the board at its The board members then went on Red Bank Regional Super- license from 1919 until his leased. Aug. 1 meeting asking for support of the Weit Coast radar death. geles, Cal., and a sister, to reject a resolution calling for all intendent of Schools Donald D Jean S. Weisberg of Bever- the arts school, only a single com- network at the onset of He was a member of the She began teaching in nine students to attend the arts .Warner originally expected 80 stu- World War II. the Long Branch schools in ly Hills, Cal. ment was offered during the public school on a part-time, or shared, dents to attend the arts school, but National Audubon Society, portion of last night's meeting. Born in Cambridge, the Antique Wireless As- the 1940s, and took time out The Damiano Funeral status for a price tag of $33,000. now the roster has decreased to "Let's encourage the per- Mass., he moved here from sociation, the Veteran's to earn a law degree in the Home is in charge of ar- Full-time tuition for the school nearly half of that number, with Boston In 1940. Wireless Operators As- 1950s before returning to rangements. forming arts school," Constance costs $4,000 per student, while part- only the Freehold Regional High He retired in 1869 after sociation, the Garden State Miller of Monmouth Hills urged time students would pay $2,000. School District approving funding 29 years as an electronic Wireless Pioneers and the Maria Rosaria Milano calmly. Her son, Stephen Nadel, a However, increased transporta- for the program. 1981 graduate of the high school, is Red Bank administrators are engineer at Fort Mon- Morse Telegraph Club. KEANSBURG - Maria Surviving are her pa- tion costs that would be incurred for now enrolled in the Jullliard School busing the part-time students made scheduled to discuss the future of mouth. He also was a life mem- Rosario Milano, 18, of rents, Anthony and Joan of Music. the difference between full-time and the arts school tomorrow evening. He was a communicant ber of the Institute of Elec- Ramsey Avenue, died yes- Milano; a brother, of St. James Episcopal terday at Monmouth Medi- "I think Middletown should go part-time status for Middletown's Warner said yesterday trical and Electronic Engi- Maurice Milano, at home; Church, here, and was a cal Center, Long Branch. neers, and a charter mem- a sister, Alice Milano, at vestryman at the church ber of the Century Wire- Born in Newark, she home, and her grand- for five years. less Association. moved here nine months mother, Emma Pacheco of Karas lawyer gets mental records Mr. Gould was in the Mr. Gould was a gradu- ago. (continued) that Williams and Karas forr next Monday. their cases to be handleham d New York. (continued) Williams and Karas forefront of the three- ate of Worchester She was a member of together." Addonizio asked Ric- separately The Funeral Place March M' m2:,Th.e phase development of Polytechnic Institution, the Keansburg branch of crime was committed, Another key piece of ciardi to exclude the public Williams, a former sec- radar equipment, begin- Worchester, Mass., and the National" Rifleman's IJome, Hazlet, is in charge £™« ™ ^"^"^ « from the admissibility retary for a Wall Street ning with spark-gap trans- studied at Massachusetts Association. «of• arrangements.«•.—"»•»#•. a tape-recorded conversa- hearing, but the judge re- brokerage firm, has been mitter, then the vacuum Institute of Technology and n K ara and fused. The judge also de- charged with murder, felo- tube, and finally the cur- Princeton University. Albert L. Fioretti Lotteries |jp ,. b"™*" k »11. nied Addonizio's request to ny murder, armed rob- rent solid-state equipment. Surviving are his wife, Williams about the killing, move the trial to Mid- bery, and conspiracy. If LONG BRANCH - Al- Florida for the past three He retired in 1969 as the former Leah Felts; a TRENTON, N.J. (AP) which Williams made for dlesex County because of convicted on all the bert L. Fioretti, 36, of years. sector chief at Fort Mon- son, William Benjamin — The winning number the police shortly before pre-trial publicity. charges, she faces a max- Chelsea Avenue, died yes- Surviving are his moth- mouth, where he directed Gould IV of Stanford, Cal ; drawn Monday in New Jer- the couple's May 29, 1983, imum of life imprisonment terday at Monmouth Medi- er, Rose Fioretti, and a The two defendants are research related to the ap- a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy sey's Pick-It Lottery was arrest. Ricciardi sched- plus 20 years cal Center. brother, Louis Fioretti, scheduled for trial Oct. 3, plication of radio and Gerber of Reston, Va.; a 128. A straight bet pays uled a hearing on the ad- -JONHEALEY both of West Long Branch. but Chaiet said he expected radar equipment to brother, Robert E. Gould A Long Branch native $185.50, box pays $30.50 and missibility of the recording The Damiano Funeral meteorological problems. of Denham, Mass.; a sis- and long-time resident, he pairs pay $18.50. 213 Lons Branch 213 Lons Branch 231 Long Branch Home is in charge of ar- The Pick-4 number was He also directed the initial ter, Mrs. Marjorie Lewis had been employed as a Councllmon Heves offers the following resolution and movit Iti adoption rangements. 0758. A straight bet pays RESOLUTION instrumentation of the long of Bedford, Mass., and five construction worker in • ulherUlna Auction of P.rton.I Prooorlv J3.239 and box pays $134.50. WHEREAS, the Director of Finance has notified the Mevor end Council that thire eilsls certain distance guided missile for grandchildren. unclaimed property that had been obtained bv tho Police Oeoertment for which there Is no public use. Mazie Irene Holding 222 Eatontown ond Cape Canaveral in 1950. The Flock Funeral WHEREAS, the Local Public Controcts Law. N.J.S.A 40A ll-u.i provides for tho public sale of Councilman Color otlan the such Items on certain terms end conditions. He initiated and Home, Long Branch, is in RED BANK - Mazie Joseph Bolding, here; two following resolution end moves NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVEDbv the Cltv Council of the Cliv of Long Branch, as follows directed the Signal Corps charge of arrangements. itsodoptlon: 1. Thet the following Items of personal property es set forth on the otteched list bo offered for public Irene Bolding, B0, of 27 daughters, Mrs. Catherine RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING) auction sole In accordonce with the statutes. Willow St., died Sunday at •DMIMINT FOR BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thet the Cltv Clerk of the Cltv of Long Branch It hereby authorized Sears and Mrs. Josephine PROFBIHONALSSRVICIt end directed to give public notice of the above tolas at leest once each week during two consecutive Riverview Hospital. WHEREAS, there exists a weeks, tha lest publication to be not earlier then seven devl prior to the sale, and Suydam, both here; two need for providing legal tervlcet BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the public ouctlon sal. be held on September 10. itttateA M. Born in Newburn, N.C., brothers, George Dudley, for a Cltv Police Officer ei a o'clock, at Cltv Hall Annei. Cltv Hall. 144 Broadway. Long Branch, with open bidding only No seeled Eugineo Rodriquez Mrs. Bolding moved here remit of civil litigation that has bids to be occoptod. end payment must be bv cash, certified chock or bank treasurer's check and the full here, and Fred Dudley of bean Instituted; and emountol the bid for each Item must be oaid Immediately, and 64 years ago. WHEREAS, funds are avail- BEIT FURTHER RESOLVED that the auctioneer may withdraw any Item prior to the sale; and Maryland; three grand- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City reserves the right to sal minimum bids as loeech Item She was a member of able tor said Duroosos. end dies while jogging children, and six great- WHEREAS, tha Local Public end to reject env and all bids et the completion of tho tale. the Pilgrim Baptist Contractl Law (N.J S A BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that ell sales are WITHOUT ANY REPRESENTATION OR grandchildren. 4OA 111 et ted,} requires that WARRANTY OF ANY KIND AND SUBJECT TO THE CONDITIONS OF SALE announced et the sale KEYPORT - Eugineo out on the street. He was Church. the resolution authorizing eword Seconded bv Councilman Pallono and adopted upon tho following roll call vote: Rodriquez, 32, died yester- of contractl for profeiilonal ter- AYES: S pronounced dead on arrival Her husband,Joseph M. The Cofer Memorial vlcet without competitive bldi NAYES:0 day afternoon from un- Bolding, died in 1968. Home is in charge of ar- must ba publicly advertised ABSENT: 0 at Bayshore Community NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ABSTAIN: 0 known causes while re- Hospital, Holmdel, at 3 45 Surviving are a son. rangements. RESOLVED by tha City Council 5TATEOF NEW JERSEY portedly jogging on Eliz- of the City ol Long Branch as COUNTYOFMONMOUTH • . p.m. follows: CITY OF LONG BRANCH abeth Street. Eleanor M. Bock t. Tha Mayor and Cltv Clark I. JENNIE C DE FAZIO, CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF LONG BRANCH. DO HEREBY of the Cltv ol Long Branch ara CERTIFY THE FOREGOING TO BE A TRUE. COMPLETE AND CORRECT COPY OF RESOLUTION Police Captain Howard The body was sent to hereby authorised to execute en (PASSED, ADOPTED) BY THE CITY COUNCIL AT A REGULAR MEETING HELD ON AUGUST 11. Ruth said that police re- the county Medical Ex- MIDDLETOWN - City. Eleanor M. Bock. 90, of Kelley, III. EH for tne provld- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY HAND AND AFFIXED THE OFFICIAL ceived a call at 3:06 p.m. aminer's Office at Free- Her was the widow of Ing of legal services for Off. John SEAL OF THE CITY OF LONG BRANCH. MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY THIS U DAY OF Palmer Avenue, died yes- William Bock Canary, at tha rate ol 170 00 oar that Rodriquez had passed hold Area Hospital, Free- 'U0UST"" JENN.EC.DE FAZIO terday at the King James hour and appearances billed at hold. An autopsy will be Surviving are a sister, tha hourly rate to a maximum of i CITY CLERK Nursing Home. Mrs. Alvina McDermott of UK.00 plus disbursements. Gray Columbia Girls 10 SP e-IJ-l! performed today. 2. This contract It awarded Groan Schwlnn — All Pro Boys Reg lO-'-ti 202 Death Notice Born in Union City, she Richmond, Va., and sever- without competitive bidding es a Red Kant Boys Reg 10-1 ill orofetslonol service under the Full Bovs 10 SP 10-20-H Blue 10-2112 BOCK — Eleanor M. (KM En The Keyport detective moved here in 1972 al nieces and nephews. provisions of tha Local Public Blue Full Bovs 11 SP Contracts Law. because the par- Plnk-Macv-Cvclono Girls Reg ' 10-1S-H true). N. of Palmer «
1 B . ana 10: 1 r HIT 'PR- 3 PROGRAM"|| a
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(continued) June 1, and before, all in- doesn't agree with the to oversee a larger opera- plant, which purifies clams Hook Bay near the mouth harvesting area from the begin harvesting inthe volved have understood things we've done, but tion, " he said. in a -48-hour treatment of the Shrewsbury River. bay to the a specified area river today to further show Harvey claims the ex- that we wanted to expand that's just too bad. He's Relay clammers and process, are now confined Beginning Wednesday, of the Shrewsbury River, his dissatisfaction state guidelines pansion is a result of politi- it when it became possible known about all our objec- those that harvest for the to the eastern side of Sandy the state will move the But Harvey said he will cal pressure by Ocean tives right from the start." County legislators on "Of course I can't behalf of their consti- speak for everyone, but I The state refused to in- tuents. "The southern wasn't influenced by poli- crease the scope of the re- clammer is much more or- tics," he said. I don't have lay program in the past ganized, and has more po- any reason to 'be " because officials said there litical clout than those Critchlow said she was not was insufficient enforce- from Monmouth County," appointed politically. She ment personnel to oversee he said. "The state is was hired by the state of a larger operation. always knuckling under to New Jersey after suc- their pressure, and I'm cessfully completing a Harvey said he believes tired of being the whipping series of examinations there will be more clams boy." sold illegally — without un- Critchlow said the relay "Mr. Harvey seems to dergoing a purifying proc- expansion was planned be playing under a dif- ess — because of the ex- "from Day One. Ever ferent set of rules," she pansion "The state just since the program started said. "I'm sorry if he doesn't have enough people Biegenwalds beget baby
(continued) supervisor Raymond Licata added. hold nursing facility, according to Convict parents do not lose per- Barbara Mariano, head jail nurse. manent custody of their children unless DYFS officials would not comment they are judged to be a threat to their on the Biegenwald case, nor would they offspring, as in child abuse cases, of- admit that the division had been asked to ficials said. Custody also may be taken place the child. Public information of- away from a parent who is sentenced to ficer Carol Povia did say, however, that an extended prison term, one DYFS DYFS is likely to be called into cases worker commented. involving incarcerated or hospitalized Mrs. Biegenwald has been charged parents. with stealing drugs from Adler's Phar- Mrs Biegenwald apparently will macy in Oakhurst, where she once have some say in where her daughter is worked as a clerk. She also has been placed during her stay in jail According charged with hindering the apprehension to DYFS officials, an inmate s spouse of her husband, unlawful possession of receives first consideration, followed by five automatic weapons, and two counts an inmate's relatives of possessing controlled dangerous sub- All relatives have equal standing stances. when it comes to child placement, DYFS Convicted in 1958 of the shotgun workers said The division also may murder of a Bayonne prosecutor, Mr. place a child with friends of the in- Biegenwald served 17 years behind bars carcerated parent, if conditions are bet- before receiving his parole in 1975. In ter there. addition to this conviction and the five Mrs Biegenwalds parents and sev- killings for which he has been indicted, eral siblings are in Staten Island. The Biegenwald has been linked to the 1978 only surviving member of Mr. murder of Brielle resident John P. Biegenwalds family is his mother, in Petrone. whose Staten Island back yard the bodies The two Biegenwalds were married of two her son's alleged victims were Sept. 2, 1980, in Brooklyn, NY, shortly found before Mr. Biegenwald re-entered prison Before placing a child in a foster on a rape charge. He eventually was home. DYFS checks the foster family's acquitted of that charge, but remained quarters and their reputation in the com- behind bars for nine months on a parole munity, among other things, a DYFS violation. caseworker said. The killings for which Mr. DYFS encourages foster guardians to Biegenwald is now charged occurred be- take their wards to the incarcerated tween Oct. 31, 1981, and Nov. 20, 1982. parents as often as possible, and even The victims were Maria Ciallella of provides transporation to correctional Brick, Deborah Osborne of Toms River facilities. Povia said But DYFS and Betsy Bacon of Sea Girt, all 17; guidelines on visitation and placement Anna M. Olesiewicz, 18, of Camden; and take a back seat to the corrections de- William J. Ward, 34, of North Wildwood partment's security regulations, DYFS
242 Shrewsbury 242 Shrewsbury 223 Fair Haven Borough Borough NOTICE An UrOirMm.* entitled I AN NOTICE" name of the purcnaser UKUINANLt AUlHURIZlNb BONO ORDINANCE PROVIO Section} Tne capital budget t^lAbLlbHWtNl Ot- A ING FOR THE PURCHASE OF of the Borough of Shrewsbury Is bUAHU OH WLLHfcAilUN PUBLIC WORKS EQUIPMENT hereby amended to conform with LUMMIiblONfcHb IN AND HUH FOR THE BOROUGH OF the provisions of this ordinance I Ht UUHUUGH V*- r-AiH SHREWSBURY, IN THECOUN to the extent of any inconsistency HAVLN SUHFLtMLNI I NO TV OF MONMOUTH. NEW herewith The resolution in the LMAHI tH II tN 1 I I LfcD AD JERSEY. APPROPRIATING form promulgated bv the Local VIIMblHAlUN U>- iMt Kb HO.000 00 THEREFOR. AND Finance Board showing lull de- VISLD OtNrHAL UH AUTHORIZING THE IS- tail of the amended capital LjiNANLtib Uh I Ht UOKUUOH SUANCE OF $9.500 00 BONDS budget and capital program as Jh t-AIH HAVbN t WdS prt-s OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH approved by the Director of the onli-a tor introduction and hrfci FOR FINANCING SUCH AP Division of Local Government ifriiMKj on July 11. 1V03, by tr* PROPRIATION Services is on file with the Clerk Mavor ana Lountil ot the . BE IT OBDAINEO BY THE and is available there for public DorOuyn ot t-dir Hdvi'n, and On BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE inspection Auiiisl a 1WJ was hririlfv BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY. Section 6 The following mat- a and aoutoita IN THE COUNTY OF MON ters are hereby determined, de- MOUTH. NEW JERSEY {not Alt) I clared, recited and stated rtov (ton 'ess then two-thirds of all Ihe (a) The said purpose de- members thereof affirmatively scribed in Section 3 of this bond concurring. AS FOLLOWS ordinance is not a current ex Section I, The Improvement oense and is property or Im- Aug It described In Section 3 of this provement which the Borough bond ordinance Is hereby author, 233 Long Branch ned as a general Improvement to a general improvement, and no NOTICE be made or acquired bv the part of the cost thereof has been AN UHUINANCL AVfcNU Borough of Shrewsbury m the or shall be specially assessed on INc AND SUPKLhMfcNIlNO County of Monmouth, New Jer- the property specially benefited IHb txiallNo bALAHY UH sev For the said improvement or thereby LJ1NAM. t OI- IV8J purpose stated in said Section 3. bt II OHUAINtD by the tnere is hereby appropriated the (b) The period of usefulness Lily council ot the ' itn ot Long sum of lio.ooo 00. said sum being of said purpose, within the Hmi- i Hrdncti in l">- Luunty ot Moil inclusive of all appropriations tations of Section 40A-2-2] of the rnouln .i'id ilciti- OI New Jersey heretofore made therefor and in- said Local Bond Law and accord- eluding the sum of fsoo.00 as the ing to the reasonable life thereof, is five years vy'ien as tne Lily council in- down payment for said improve t.ooui.a on Mav li. mi ano ment or purposes required by IO The supplemental, debt iiduut'-ci on Junt! I.'. 14t)J an or law and now available therefor statement required by the said NOW IS THE Law has been duly made and dmdnct- establishing *nd wiling Dy virtue of provision In a budget TIplOV' or budgets of the Borough pre filed m tne Office of Ihe Borough Clerk and a complete executed 1 Long u fft . original thereof fias been file* m Section 2 For the financing ihe Office of the Director of the of said Improvement or purpose Division of Local Government >ut>c'icjt- UMicml w.isorroneouslv and to meet tne part of said Services, in the Department of inlt-o unilt-r the unclassified st-< lion ol the ordinance and wix-'t- $9521 $10.000 00 appropriation nol Pro- TIME TO Community Affairs of the State Manufacturer's suggested retail pnee Title, taxes and destination vided for by application here- of New jersey, and such as >a.d tdlai»tor Hluinb ng bub under of said down payment, ne- statement shows (hat the gross code'Of tic i
FREEHOLD - Carl "June James M Lambert. Instead of turn- Bug" Yarborough. accused ac- ing over his money, Cooper at- complice of convicted murderer tempted to drive away, and Hicks Joseph Hicks, pleaded guilty yester- shot him through an opening in the day to armed robbery in connection driver's window, witnesses testi- with the Oct 22 death of an Old fied. Bridge construction worker. At yesterday's plea hearing, Yarborough, 21, of Long Branch, Yarborough testified that he knew faces a maximum of 20 years in Hicks intended to rob Cooper, who prison for the abortive robbery, was trying to buy $20 worth of mari- which culminated in the slaying of juana. Yarborough also said that he 22-year-old Joseph Cooper. Hicks, expected to share in the proceeds of who was sentenced to life imprison- the robbery, although he purposely ment plus 20 years, must serve 40 kept his distance from the shotgun. years in prison before he becomes Superior Court Judge John A. eligible for parole. Ricciardi. who took Yarborough's As part of the plea agreement, plea, scheduled sentencing for Sept. charges against Yarborough of felo- 16. ny murder and conspiracy to com- Yarborough also faces up to 10 mit armed robbery will be dropped years in prison for his role in a when he is sentenced. Should break-in and theft at Tolliver's Jew- Yarborough appeal his sentence or elers in Long Branch Aug. 7, 1982. his conviction, the state will move Kenney said Ricciardi could sen- to reinstate the murder charges, tence Yarborough to consecutive according to Alton D. Kenney, ihe terms for the two crimes. chief trial attorney in the county prosecutor's office. If Yarborough is given con- According to testimony at Hicks' secutive maximum sentences, he trial. Yarborough and Hicks led Co- could also be ordered to serve 15 SCENE AT SUNSET — Nightfall drops its curtain of darkness on beachfront bench in Long Branch. *tiW""•*•»""""• ' "*" oper to Long Branch Avenue, where years in prison before becoming a beautiful summer day as a man observes the scene from a Hicks obtained a shotgun from eligible for parole. City planners OK condo entrance; neighbors don't
By LAI RAW INN entranceway. explaining that there gested the board restrict the entran- A 32-foot sideyard setback was tion of the surrounding properties. Ocean Avenue which would lead to are plans for alteration of the wind- ceway to Ocean Avenue until the also granted where a 40-foot setback Board members were wary of 24 separate driveways highway actually is closed. is standard this aspect of the proposal, contend- LONG BRANCH - The City ing two-lane highway. An engineer representing the The proposed site of Sutton Place ing it may lead to maintenance Planning Board last night approved "In the^very near future." the Frank Tomaine, an architect owner asserted they would provide is in North Beach, adjacent to the problems and allow owners too three variances for a proposed six- chairman saiC the highway will be representing owners Mark and the safest access story condominium cpmplex on abandoned, j Marilyn Caputo, said the entran- Beachcomber Motel and across much freedom Ocean Avenue. The (city currently is awaiting ceway will cause fewer traffic prob- from Seven Presidents" Park. According to the owner, the construction of a missing portion of lems on Marion Place. In addition, In other business last night, the "I'm definitely against (this) added elevation would allow for Residents of Marion Place, Ocean Boulevard, a four-lane high- he said, the building will be more board postponed any decision on two with Ocean Boulevard — one of the stratified roofs and for better Ocean which runs parallel to Ocean Ave- way situated slightly west of Ocean attractive without a driveway in the variances requested for a similar prime boulevards and you'*have-24~ nue, objected to the approvals, Avenue. City officials have men- front. proposed development on Ocean Av- backyards and I probably I 24 above- saying their neighborhood would be tioned the possibility of trans- enue. Sand Dunes ground pools. It would look like a Denegns said the recent reloca- disrupted by traffic. Their dead-end forming Ocean Avenue into a walk- The board unanimously granted The proposed complex of 24 pigpen." Councilman Philip Hayes tion and elevation of Buffalo Bill's street would be the location of a way, but have made no formal a variance for a 60-foot setback on townhouses would be located across said. former home, a historical landmark main entranceway to Sutton Place, plans. Marion Place, where a 200-foot set- from the park near Avenel Denigris is seeking approval for now located directly opposite the the 24-unit complex, and residents Polk said Ocean Avenue initially back would normally be required. Boulevard. variances which would permit five proposed site of Sand Dunes, was claim the entrance would be better will be converted into a one-way It also approved a 192-foot fron- Principal investor in the project. feet of additional elevation and not the reason for the requested suited to Ocean Avenue. street. tyard on Ocean1 Avenue, where a Peter Denigris, said the units would front yard parking. elevation. However, Chairman Charles Robert Degenero, who has lived 200-foot yard would also be re- be sold as individual houses, requir- Board members questioned the They will decide on both issues at Polk argued in favor of the proposed on Marion Place for 20 years, sug- quired. ing each owner to maintain a por- safety of two proposed entrances on their meeting in September Rumson landowner faces protest
By DANIEL LOWENTHAL don't understand how through the passed a resolution granting pre- The approval is contingent upon marsh and swamp it (construction) liminary site plan approval with the applicant submitting a land- RUMSON - Sydney Israel would can be carried out." variances and conditions to Wood- scape plan to the board that details like to subdivide 5.2-acre tract on An attorney representing Au- ward Associates' Four Seasons Re- "the various types of shrubs, chips Rumson Road and build two homes, gustus J. Murray. 6 Fair Haven altors for a realty office on 97 E and other items to be included on one for himself and another to sell. Road, stated his case against the River Road. the site." according to the resolu- He approached the Planning proposed road. The board granted variances for tion. Before Four Seasons Realtors Board with the preliminary site "I submit that planning a new total area, frontage, and depth of can obtain a building permit, it also plan last night and received what he road next to another lot will create the lot. all of which are less than the must submit details for proposed later said was an unexpected re- maintenance problems." Francis E. requirements in a general business signs outside ol the building sponse. P. McCarter said. "This is poor zone. After neighbors from Post, planning and a very bad precedent Ridge, and Fair Haven roads com- to permit this type of design ' plained about the proposed con- Part of the problem, McCarter 9 struction, the board decided to take said, concerned a drainage pipe that 'Special delivery a tour of the property Saturday. would extend through the Croom Most all of the criticism con- property to the immediate west cerned potential environmental haz- Anthony Michaelis. 151 Ridge ards of building on the property. Fill Road, another objector, read trom a arrives a bit early would be required as would a pipe to prepared statement drain off water, which worried the "The lowest part, bisected by RUMSON - The borough's expected First Aid Captain nearby residents. the brook, is wetland all year First Aid squad played stork ear- Diane West and George Ebert They also wondered aloud about round." he read. "In the spring, it ly yesterday morning, when made the delivery at 4:16 a.m., Israel's proposal to construct a 26- is overgrown by mammoth skunk members delivered a baby girl just as the group pulled up to the foot-wide road from Ridge Road cabbages, in summer by swamp on the emergency ramp of Riv- emergency entrance, according that would parallel Anthony Cam- plants growing to immense height." erview Hospital in Red Bank. to police pos lot, 1 Post Road, and end in a Despite such criticisms, Israel, First aid squad members re- cul-de-sac. with the support of Carl J. Anlas. his sponded to a call at the Alan Squad members Gary Pruitt Board member John Conklin led engineer, adamantly defended the Cook residence on Belview Ave- and Lee West assisted in the FIRST EDITION — Adrienne Leming, a first grader at the the chorus of opposition. proposal. "I'm going to build my nue, picking up the expectant pa- birth Wanamassa School in Ocean Township, is all smiles as she adds a "1 see that property as being house there." Israel said "If I'm rents. As the ambulance rushed Both mother and daughter are finishing touch to the "Basic Skills Sampler," an elementary liter- very fragile," he said. "Before going to live there. I don't want to down River Road, a bouncing doing fine, according to a hospi- ary magazine published bv the district's basic skills parent ad- most of the people here in this room be in a stream myself." baby arrived a little earlier than tal spokesperson. visory council. were bom, I picked up frogs there. I In other business, the board B2 The Daily Re«ister AUGUST i6.1983 • Red Bank offers an 'alarming* deal After witnessing a residential fire last October, AROUND THE RED BANK — Homeowners residing within the ty for $8 25 a piece and that residents can by them for Minton said he talked with Sickels about improving fire borders of Neighborhood Preservation Project can "They would probably cost about $12.50 in a store," safety in the borough. They developed the idea of selling purchase smoke detectors from the borough at discount Minton estimated. smoke detectors and received consent from the COUNTY rates. Stanley Sickels, borough fire marshal, said, "The project's citizen committee, he said. They are available on a first come, first serve basis objective of the project is to make smoke detectors Mayor Michael J. Arnone, in announcing the sale of Monday through Friday at the NPP office, 209 available, at a minimum cost, to those one- and two- the detectors, laid the project had been endorsed by the Zoners cautioned on bar Shrewsbury Ave., John Minton, project manager, said family homeowners which do not have detector protec- borough volunteer fire department. yesterday. tion. Hopefully this project, in conjunction with detec- "This is a cooperative effort between borough agen- KEANSBURG - Temporary Zoning Board of Ad- The NPP neighborhood is bounded by Shrewsbury tors already installed under current state and local cies to provide an important service to a large portion justment Attorney Robert Blum yesterday urged board Avenue, Locust Avenue, Bank Street, and theregulations, will move us close to 100 percent smoke of the community," Amone said. members to "use their heads, not their hearts" when Shrewsbury River. Funding for the project was made detector protection in the NPP neighborhood." He lamented that funding restrictions prevent the deciding on developer David Keelen's site plan applica- available by the state Department of Community Af- borough from making the detectors available to resi- Minton stressed the value of the equipment, saying tion for a tavern at Main Street and Shore Boulevard. fairs. Minton said dents in other areas of the borough. "very rarely do we respond to a serious fire in a home According to residents who live near the site, a petition The borough purchased the detectors in bulk quanti- - DANIEL LOWENTHAL against the establishment has been signed by nearly 200 $7 60, he said. containing an operating smoke detector." people. Blum said the board is obliged not to consider the petition when making its decision because it is not an accepted part of the objection process. Crowds flock to "Any objector has to be subject to cross-examina- tion and questioning by the applicant or the applicant's attorney," he said. "A petition cannot be cross-ex- Italian festival amined. Should you allow the petition to influence you, the applicant could possibly have the decision over- OCEAN - A crowd estimated at 30,000 enjoyed live turned if he chose to bring the case to court." Blum music, fireworks, games, rides, craft displays and said members could consider testimony presented by demonstrations at the seventh annual Ocean Township objectors, but he urged the board to base its decision on Italian Festival held over the past weekend. "factual information. Police and fire officials and Except for Thursday night, when a storm forced the many others should look into the application to see if tents to fold up early, the festival was well attended. they have any problem with it," he said. "Once that is Hosted by the Italian-American Association, the done, you can consider their viewpoints, as well as proceeds from the event will benefit area churches, what you have learned in meetings." hospitals, scouts and many youth programs. Michael Cirgliano served as chairman of the event. Mayor cautious on decision In addition to the activies, Italian food specialities KEANSBURG - Mayor George Kauffmann said were featured including zeppolies, baked ziti, pepper last night that a decision by the borough's two fire and veal, ices, pastries, pizza and sausage. companies to return all fire engines to the Borough Council for storage may endanger the safety of resi- dents. He said Fire Chief Frank Degenarro, represent- Hospital slates ing the New Point Comfort and Manning Place fire companies, announced the companies would not accept the borough's offer to pay rent for truck bays at the two stations in lieu of utility bills. 'Weight Aweigh' "They just figure that enough is enough," Kauf- RED BANK - Riverview Hospital's weight reduc- fmann said. "Their budget was cut by $7,000 this year tion program, "Weight Aweigh" will begin two new when expenses are going up, and they think that their sessions with an open house scheduled for Saturday at 11 only choice is to take a stand now." Each company a.m. in the hospital's sixth-floor classroom. owes approximately $3,000 in utility bills, he said, with no way to pay them off. The open house, which will introduce the 15-week "The trucks will now be kept at Borough Hall, and program, will be highlighted by a presentation by will obviously be a lot less accessible to certain sec- dietician Leonor Goebel. "Weight Aweigh" classes, which are taught by a tions of town. " he said "This is where 1 think a safety •nlitir >nata by Kannelh Irbv factor could come in." clinical nurse specialist and registered dieticians, now BE A CLOWN — Trena Davis puts a happy face Township Italian Festival held this past week- are in their fourth year at the hospital. Ann Tobias, Runway hearing held on Molly Schweller during the four-dav Ocean end. director of nutrition services, reports an average weight loss of 20 pounds per participant in the program, MARLBORO - Both sides were aired last night 1 which concentrates on learning and maintaining new before the Zoning Board of Adjustment concerning the proposed relocation and extension of the local airport's eating behaviors runway — with the objectors outnumbering those in Registration for the classes, to be held on Wednes- favor of the project by a larger number. The new COMMUNITY CALENDAR day evenings, will also take place at this time. Classes runway - located between Route 79 and Harbor Road ! will be held from 4 to 6pm and 6 to 8 p.m. — would begin at the site of the present Marlboro abled adults and for seniors will be offered by the Any persons wishing further information are asked Township Airport runway, but would shift 10 degrees TODAY Monmouth County Park System afternoons on Fridays to contact Riverview s nutrition services department. southwest and extend its length by approxiamtely 350 RED BANK — The Lions Club will meet at 6:30pm through Sept. 23 at Thompson Park Visitor Center, feet at the Molly Pitcher Inn. The Monmouth County Park Lincroft. Contact program reservations at the park for Llsxl+r TVi-n »#•»;• DT A Supporters of the proposed runway contended that System will present a program on their parks and further information. MlOlJ 1 rlllliy M 1 /± the increased length of the new runway would enable activities HOLMDEL — A two-session workshop in the art of pilots to take off and land their planes more safely On RED BANK - The Exchange Club will hold a leather tooling will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. today and up linen an incidental note, it has been pointed out that to date, supper meeting at 5:30 p.m at the Victorian Spirit. tomorrow in the Dutch Barn at Longstreet Farm. Pat the airport has been the site of 19 takeoff or landing SEA BRIGHT — Stepping Out, an exercise program Clark. Monmouth County Park System employee, will LONG BRANCH - The Holy Trinity P.T.A. of Holy accidents, reportedly caused when the pilots overran for senior citizens, will take place from noon to 1 p.m. at demonstrate the craft. Trinity School will sponsor a linen sale Thursday. the 2.200 foot runway the community center A small fee will be charged Reservations can be made by contacting program Friday and Saturday at the school auditorium. However, area residents object to the planned con- RED BANK — The Recreation Department spon- reservations, Thompson Park, Lincroft. Featured will be trailer loads of sheets, towels, struction Alfred Boehme. whose farm borders the sors free outdoor folk dancing for people of all ages linens, comforters and tablecloths. Name brands in all airport, contended that the existing runway is already from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m Tuesdays at Marine Park. Only SATURDAY sizes will be offered from the original factory cartons. the source of many problems to the workers in his adults and teen-agers may participate after 8:30 p.m. LONG BRANCH - The First Presbyterian Church The sale will run from 10 am to 9 p.m. on Thursday lields will sponsor a peach festival and chicken dinner from 5 and Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. TOMORROW to 7 p.m. In addition, a drawing for a $25 gift certificate is Rent hikes bring protest LONG BRANCH - The Long Branch Public Library RED BANK — The Shorelites of the New Jersey scheduled for Thursday at 8 p.m. has scheduled a cratt program for 10:30 a.m. for school- , ABERDEEN - Tenants here raised the roof about State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will sponsor age children. an old-fashioned bazaar from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the rent increases last night at a Township Council meeting RED BANK — A Red Bank Sports Council is being parking lot of Pilgrim Baptist Church, Shrewsbury College WOrkerS honored called specifically to discuss the possibility of a local formed and residents interested in promoting sports are Avenue. The event will benefit migrant workers of ° . rent control ordinance Approximately 100 tenants — invited to attend the initial meeting at 8 p.m. at the Monmouth County. EDISON — Forty-six Middlesex County College mosl of whom refused to be identified for fear of Municipal Building. 32 Monmouth St employees, who marked 10 years of service this year, landlord reprisals - attended the meeting. The land- MONMOUTH BEACH - Story hour will be held at were honored at a a recent luncheon held at the college. lords requested that a court reporter be present so they 10 am in the library A film show about gnomes is Dr Rose M. Charming, president, and William R. could rebut any testimony scheduled lor 7pm ON THE AGENDA Walsh. Jr.. chairman of the college's board of trustees, Rent control is not going to prevent maintenance FAIR HAVEN — The weekly meeting of Tough Love presided over the luncheon repairs, its going to prevent rent gouging," a will be held at 8 p m The temporary meeting place is The veteran employees were presented with Treehaven III resident said "My salary goes up 7 per the New Yorke Coffee Shop on River Road It is located TODAY emblems denoting their decade of dedication to the cent a year My rent goes up 14 percent a year Just in the Acme Shopping Center lot behind the Exxon LITTLE SILVER - Planning Board college how far can it go'1 asked one woman, also a Treehaven Station TINTON FALLS - Monmouth Regional Board of The honorees are: Bertrand Berlin. Ocean Town- III tenant Another Treehaven resident agreed. "We Education ship. Anne Hershey. New Shrewsbury; Michael Simala, can t afford a house We can't afford a condo. Where do THURSDA Y TINTON FALLS — Monmouth Regional Sewerage Eatontown. and Hans Walther. Little Silver we go when we can t afford the rent increases?" RED BANK — Families Anonymous, a self-support Authority group for parents of children who use drugs or alcohol SHREWSBURY - Board of Education or who have related behavioral problems, will meet at Church sets peach festival 730 p m. in the fifth floor solarium of the East Wing of TOMORROW LONG BRANCH - The First Presbyterian Church POLICE BEAT Kiverview Hospital. ______RUMSON - Zoning Board on Cedar at Hoey Avenue is the setting for a peach LITTLE SILVER - The Greater Red Bank Jaycees TINTON FALLS - Planning Board festival and chicken dinner Saturday from 5 to 7 p m , will meet at 8:30 p in. at headquarters. 124 Willow OCEANPORT - Planning Board rain or shine Crash leads to wanted man Drive Men between the ages of 18 and 35 are invited to RED BANK — Red Bank Regional Board of Educa- Featured on the menu are old-fashioned, oven-pre- attend tion pared chicken morsels, "anniversary" potatoes, green KEYPORT - A Kentucky man wanted in his home TINTON FALLS - Board of Education salad and peach shortcake prepared by Edith Samolis state for sexually abusing a child was charged yester- FRIDAY RED BANK — Housing Authority For tickets or reservations, call the church office or day morning with drunken driving and four other motor MIDDLETOWN - Yoga dance for physically dis- FAIR HAVEN - Board of Education any session member vehicle violations, police said. Police said Michael Lee Stevens, 24, was arrested 223 Fair Haven 223 Fair Havtn 223 Fair Havan 223 Fair Havan 223 F«lr Havtn 223 Fair Havan
after he crashed into a tree on West Front Street at 1:08 NOTICI improvement or purpose Is equal as a general Improvement, and ••ltrlln_l adoption, as provide* In Block 702, such landi Ming potad Cluttar Datlgn of Malvarn BONO ORDINANCE AP- to the amount of the appropria- no Part of the cost thereof has by th* Local Bond Law. am. While running a routine check, police discovered more particular!, CMKMIM on Road. Colts Nack Township. PROPRIATING $40.000 00 AND tion herein made therefor been or shall be specially Th* Municipal Bond Or- Schadule * attached hereto and Monmouth County. Naw Jarsav" AUTHORIZING THE IS- Section 4 All bond antici- assessed on property specially dinance published herewith has made a pan haraof. and luch that Stevens — who refused to give them his home datad October 13. 1S71 and fllad SUANCE OF «7.000 00 BONDS pation notes issued hereunder benefited therabv- been finally passed at a regular landi maasurlng tan laat bv tan January 25, tan In tha Man- address — was wanted with a warrant outstanding for OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH shall mature at such times as (b) The period of usefulness meeting of the Mayor and Coun- faat. FOR THE PURCHASE OF may be determined bv the chief mouth County Clark's offlca In of the Improvement or purpose cil of th* Borough of Fair Haven, SECTION 2 TM eatament his arrest in Louisville. Ky , issued Aug. 2, for sexually EQUIPMENT FOR MUNICI- financial officer, provided that MapCasa #111, Shaat33 within the limitations of the Lo- New Jersey held, on August II, herein orantad and described PAL BUILDINGS IN THE no nete shall mature later than PUBLIC NOTICB abusing a child cal Bond Law, according to tht Itfj, *nd the twenty day period shall M tor the tola purpose of BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN IN one year from Its date. The notes reasonable life thereof computed Tha foragolng ordlnanca was of limitation within which a suit, • Mowing tha Installation. •III. THE COUNTY OF MON- shall bear Interest at such rat*or from the date of the bonds aw- mtroducad and patsad at first Louisville police confirmed that Stevens, also known action or proceeding. Questioning latlon, malntananca and rep. If MOUTH, NEW JERSEY ratas and be In such form as may thorlied bv this ordinance. It S reeding at a REGULAR maatlng th* validity of such ordinance of a tramtar box designed to as Mark Louis Totzke, was arrested for sexually abus- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE be determined bv the chief finan- veart. of lha Towmhlp Commlttaa of can be commenced as provided prow Ida Imorovtd teleonone ser- MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF cial officer The chief financial tha Townthlp of Coltl Nack haid (c) Th* Supplemental Debt in the local bond law. has begun vice to tha residents of tha Town ing a 4-year-old in Aug 20,1982. THE BOROUGH OF FAIR officer shall determine all mat- on July IB. Its), and .in coma up Statement required bv the Local to run from the date of the first ihlp of Coltt Nack. Police said Kentucky decided against extraditing HAVEN IN THE COUNTY OF ters in connection with notes Is- Bond Law has been duly pre- publication of this statement. for final consideration and pas- MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY sued pursuant to (his ordinance, pared and filed in the office of the SECTION 3 Tha Mayor and saga at tha rtgular public maat- NovW. Nelson Stevens because New Jersey is not a neighboring state. (not Hit than two-thirds of III and the chief financial officer's Clark, and a complete executed Townthlp Clam Da and they ara Ing of saw governing body to ba Borough Clerk ' memberi thereof affirmatively signature upon the notes shall be duplicate thereof has been filed ntrabv autnorliad to eiecute • hald on August 25. liaj, at 1:00 *"-.'» U2.44 Stevens is being held in the Monmouth County jail concurring) AS FOLLOWS: with th* office of the Director of da*d of easement continent with p.m. at tha Township Hall, Cadar lisa provisions of Ihli within or- Drlva, Colts Nack, Naw Jartty. pending a trial on the drunk driving charges next week. Stctlon 1 The improvement determinations All notes Issued the Division of Local Govern- dlnanca upon payment of tha at which tlma and placa all oar described In Section 3 of this hereunder may be renewed from ment Services In the Department 221 Coltt Ntch Townthlp of Coltl Nack of a con torn datlrlng to ba haard tharaon Patrolman Robert Caldes led the investigation. bond ordinance is herebv author time to time sublect to the pro- of Community Affairs of the ORDINAftCI " lon Elanl will ba glvan full opportunity, litd to tM undertaken by the visions Of N.J.S.A. MA Mill Slat* of New Jersey. Such !12K_ " "undred AN ORDINANCE OF THE Datad: Aueuttit.ian Borough of Fair Haw an. New Jtr- The chief financial officer Is statement shows that the gross (SBOv.OO) Dollars, bv tha New TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK hereby aulhoriied to sell part or debt of the Borough as defined In Jariav Ball Talaphona Company Gaorga Handlo, GRANTING AN EASEMENT TO For the Improvement or purpoM all of the notes from time to time the Local Bond Law Is Increased SECTION I Tha within or Clark Hazlet hold-up probed THE NEW JERSEY BELL TEL- docntMd in Section 3, there It at public or private sale and to bv the authoriiatlon of the bonds dlnanct than tika atfacl attar Aug It SJI 20 EPHONE COMPANY OVER hereby appropriated tM turn of deliver them to the purchasers and notes provided in this bond publication and adoption accord PREMISES KNOWN AS A POR- U0,000 00 including the turn of thereof upon receipt of payment ordinance bv 157,000.00. and the Ine to law. HAZLET - Three masked men, one armed with a TION OF LOT 42 IN BLOCK 703 0,000 oo at the down payment of the purchase once plus ac- obligations authorlied herein SCHEDULE* FOR THE PURPOSES OF IN- shotgun, burst into the Service Merchandise store on raqulrtd bv the Local Bond Law, crued Interest from their dates to wltl be within all debt limitations STALLING, UTILIZING, MAIN- MM The down payment is now avail- the data of delivery thereof The prescribed bv that Law. August I. naj 244 Tlnton Fain TAINING AND REPAIRING A Route 35 yesterday and stole "a large amount of able bv virtue of provision for chief financial officer is directed Part of Lot 41 Block 7 0 (d) An aggregate amount not DEVICE DESIGNED TO IM- NOTICE OF HEARING * down payment or for capita) Im- to report In writing to the govern- Coltt Nock Township jewelry" before fleeing in a stolen automobile, police exceeding UOO.OO for items of PROVE TELEPHONE SER- PLEAbfc TAKfc NOTICE provement ourpotes In one or ing body at the meeting neit DESCRIPTION OF A PRO- expense listed in and permitted VICE WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP THAT Ronald Scavron. the un- said succeeding the date when any POSED UTILITY EASEMENT under N.J.S.A. 40A2-M Is In- OF COLTS NECK. dersigned. Has appealed to the sale or delivery of the notes IN THE TOWNSHIP OF COLTS budget i cluded in the estimated cost In- board of Adjustment ot the Lt John McCabe said an alarm at the store sounded pursuant to this ordinance Is WHEREAS, the New Jersey NECK, MONMOUTH COUNTY, Section 2 in order to finance dicated herein for the purpose or Borough of Tinton Falls tor a use made Such report must include Bell Telephone Company, a utili- NEW JERSEY TO BE the cost of the improvement or improvement. Variance at 1142 a.m.. but by the time police arrived the the amount, the description, the ty regulated bv In* Board of Pub- GRANTED TO THE NEW JER ouroote not covered bv applica- Section J All grant monies interest rate and the maturity lic Utility Commissioners of the SEY BELL TELEPHONE COM. suspects were gone. "The whole thing only took about tion of the down payment, nego- received for the purpose de- schedule of the notes sold, the State of New Jersey, has de- PANY. Ine applicant does herebv tiable bondi arc hereby author- scribed In Section 3 hereof shall 30 seconds. " he said. price obtained and the name of termined that telephone service BEGINNING at a point In orooose lo create a room made lied to be issued in the principal be applied either lo direct the purchaser to residents of Colts Neck can be lha Southerly rlgnt-ofwav Una of Irom an existing i car garage. amount of 157.OOO.DO pursuant to payment of the cost of th* Im- ON PRtMISti LOCATtDAT He said the man with the shotgun stayed near the improved bv the installation and ciov.r Hill Road, 30 II Iron Iha the Local Bond Law. In antici- Section) The capital budget provement or to payment of the il iwimm.ng River Ro . Also use of M transfer boi; and canttrllna lharaof. ani.nl »u store entrance, while the other two broke glass jewelry pation of the luuance of the of the Borough of Fair Haven is obligations issued pursuant to known as Block 61-G, Lot 1 on WHEREAS, the New Jersey laat along tha aloratald South. bonds, negotiable bond antici- this ordinance. The amount of lai MAI* cases with crowbars. "They told everyone to freeze, hereby amended to conform with Bell Telephone Company has pation notes are herebv author obligations authorlied but not Is- • rlv right-of-way Una on a coursa the provisions of this ordinance confirmed with the Township of ited to be issued pursuant to and sued hereunder shall b* reduced of South 77 doerees 21 mlnultt 3! and that nobody would be hurt," he said. "Then they to the eitent of any consistency Colts Neck that It has the power within the limitations prescribed to the extent that such funds are second. Eatt from tha point of herewith The resolution in the of eminent domain and Is pre- Any person or persons at took what they came for, and fled." by the Local Bond Law soused. tangancv at tha Eatt and of a 10 form promulgated bv the Local pared to utlllie such power to lecled by inn application may Section 3. (a) The Improve- Finance Board showing full de- ft radlut at tha SoutM.n cornar Section I. Th* full faith and obtain an easement allowing have an opportunity to be heard McCabe said he beleived the thieves knew exactly ment herebv authorized and the tail of the amended capital of Malvarn Court and tha credit of the Borough trt herebv placement of the transfer box, at the meeimg to be held Tnurs purpose (or the financing of hudgp* and capital program as aforasald Clovar Hill Road and what jewelry they wanted before they entered the store. pledged to the punctual payment and day evening, ine JSth day dt Au- which the bonds are to be issued appro.*d bv the Director of the eitendlng thanca (1) South 77 of the principal of and the In- ausl. ?»3 ,n Ihe Municipal is for the Purchase of equipment Division of Local Government WHEREAS, a parcel meas- d#graas » mlnutat )S tacondt He said they left the scene in a white Ford, which terest on the obligations aulhor- Buiidinu al SS« linlon Avenue, for municipal buildings In the Services is on tile with the Clerk uring only ten feet by ten feet Is Eatt along said Southtrlv right- l.nlonf-alls was reported stolen from the Hazlet Bus Station park- iied bv this bond ordinance. The of-way Una of Clovar Hill Road. Borough of Fair Haven, all as and is available there for public necessary for th* installation and A copy oi ihe application hat obligations shall be direct, un- 10.00 faat. thanca (2) South 12 shown on and In accordance with inspection maintenance of such a transfer been tiled in ine otlice ot the ing lot Saturday The car was found at the Hazlet Train dagrtas 31 mlnutat 21 tacondt the plans and specifications box; becretdrv ol the BOARDOF AD Section 6. The following addi- watt, to 00faat; thanca 13) Norm Station several hours after the robbery. therefor on file in the office of the Borough, and the Borough shall NOW.THEREFORE.BE IT JUS1MLN1. and may be in- tional matters are hereby de- 77 dagraas 2B mlnutat 35 tacondt Clerk, which plans ere herabv be obligated lo levy ad valorem ORDAINED bv the Township soecled o» ine Public between termined, declared, recited and Watt, 10 OCfeet; thanca (4) North He said all three wore gloves and ski masks with eye approved taxes upon all the taxable reel Committee of the Township of me hours ot i oo a m and 4 30 stated 12 dagraas 31 mlnutat 35 tacondt property within the Borough for Colts Neck as follows o m at the Municipal Building. cutouts. One wore a work-type jacket. (b) The estimated maiimum Eatt, 1000 faat to lha point or (a) The improvement or the payment of the obligations SECTION t Pursuant to SS6 l.nton Avenue. T.nlon Falls amount of bonds or notes to be placaof BEGINNING. purpose described in Section 3 of and the interest thereon without stalut* in such cases made and Detective Robert Strutton and Patrolman James issued for ine Improvement or Ronald :>catron this bond ordinance Is not a cur- limitation of rate or amount provided, th* Township of Colts Balm pan of a tract of land Purpose is as stated In Section 2 il Swimming River Rd rent eipense It Is an improve Section f This bond or- Neck hereby grants an easement conveved to tha Township of Murphy are assisting in the investigation, which is hereof linton Falls dinance shall take effect 10 days to the New Jersey Bell telephone Coltt Nack lor Greanwrav at ' ie> Th* estimated cost of the Auu IS ,,22, continuing. Borough may lawfully undertake aMer the first publication thereof Company over a portion of Lot 41 tnown on lisa "Final Plat of Pro- The Daily Register SPORTS 3 TUESDAY. AUGUST 16.1983 COMICS 7 Your Town BUSINESS 6 MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Middletown zoning map set for final passage ByJOASTRIDGLADING Although most of the adjust- tax assessor and engineer and the will be 5,000 square feet, with a for "home day care" facilities the Beekman-Gulick tract was left MIDDLETOWN - After more ments were minor, several will im- county. width of less than 50 feet and 6,000 maintained by private residents at untouched in the regulations. The than two years of labor, the Town- pact current and future home- Additional safeguards are to be square feet for a corner lot with 75 their homes. land is the proposed site for an ship Committee is expected to take owners. inserted into the clause governing feet of frontage. (27,000 square foot office building to action Sept. 28 to allow implementa- Approval of site plans and sub- building on undersized lots. If the Such "home day care" set-ups . be built by American Telephone and tion of the township Master Plan. The farming community was at- will allow for no more than three divisions will be rescinded if, after owner had no adjoining land after tended to in a change in the regu- Telegraph. The planning board is Township Planner Richard 95 days following the approval, "all January, 1976, permissible building children, thus allowing informal holding a public hearing on the mat- Cramer last night presented a list of lation of outdoor storage, allowing conditions provided for... have not may be undertaken providing the farms and those Involved in building cblldcare arrangements while ter tomorrow. 67 typographical and substantive been fully complied with, per- eliminating the "potential for being area and width of the lot is at least to store materials outside. Cramer's changes in the or- changes to the pending ordinance on formance bonds posted, and the half the required amount. In addi- a real nuisance to the neighbor- proposed land use and development Reflecting the changing work dinance must be reviewed by the plans signed by the appropriate of- tion to other requirements, the min- force, wording in the new regu- hood," Cramer said. regulations. ficials" and filed with the township planning board, then returned to the imum acreage for an interior lot lations was altered and will allow At the request of the committee, council with comments. Residents Housing oppose report increases disputed By LISA R. KRUSE By LIZ SHEEHAN ABERDEEN - Tenants here MIDDLETOWN - An attorney raised the roof about rent increases for Applebrook Civic Association last night at a Township Council last night challanged the validity of meeting called specifically to dis- a planning expert's report declaring cuss the possiblility of a local rent a 20-aere site on Route 35 as suitable control ordinance. for townhouse development. Attorney Michael Steib was Approximately 100 tenants — blocked from questioning planner most of whom refused to be identi- Pete Abeles about his report by fied for fear of landlord reprisals — Gerald Marks, lawyer for Eastern attended the meeting. The landlords Planned Communities. "How can requested that a court reporter be you examine a man about a report if present so they could rebut any tes- you can't ask questions on the facts timony. he used to make the report?" Steib "Rent control is not going to asked. prevent maintenance repairs; it's Abeles said at last month's board going to prevent rent gouging," a meeting that the site, located adja- Treehaven III resident said. cent to Applebrook Farms, was not "My salary goes up 7 per cent a suitable for development under it's year. My rent goes up 14 percent a current zoning for commercial, in- year. Just how far can it go?" asked dustrial, retail and office use. The one woman, also a Treehaven HI planner said that there was a large tenant. amount of business zoned land in the Another Treehaven resident township and is being developed at a agreed. "We can't afford a house. very slow rate. We can't afford a condo. Where do After numerous objections by we go when we can't afford the rent Marks to Steib s questions, board increases?" attorney Whitney Crowell said. Treehaven III apartment rents "We've wasted almost a balf-hour were raised $50 a month, or $600 a »» mmrnn r. irk> on objections rather than hearing year. A typical one-bedroom apart- SCENE AT SUNSET — Nightfall drops Its curtain of darkness Long Branch bench. what the audiance came to hear.'' on a beautiful summer day as a man observes the scene from a ment that cost 1390 last year costs Steib continued to question $440 this year. Similarly, a two- Abeles about his report on the prop- bedroom dwelling that rented for erty and asked him if he studied 9445 in 1982 currently goes for $495. other ten-acre properties in the The majority of tenants who township. Abeles said he had not. spoke were from Treehaven III and that the report had been dont apartments. But renters from Ken Farmer gnaws at trash ordinance with "no contact virtually with oth- Gardens I and II, Strathmore MIDDLETOWN - Last night's mittee to task for attempting to ban dinance prohibiting unrestrained Daniel Seltz, president of the ' er witnesses" and that he "didn't Gardens, Harrington Gardens and see reports or hear any other testi- Matawan Terrace also attended. public hearing on two rubbish or- squirrels and chipmunks from the growth of various weeds in the Hartshorne Woods Association, dinances was attended by several mony." "I think it's a sad state of affairs township. township. According to Township agreed, and said such matter in concerned residents, including a The committee was attempting Attorney Peter Carton, the or- wooded areas are ecologically im- In his recommendations, Abeles for people to be afraid to give their farmer who took the Township Com- names," said John Hall, also of to properly adopt a 25-year-old or- dinance was never properly portant. cited the lack of demand for busi- Treehaven III. adopted, although it has been en- The committee explained that ness-zoned property in the township. forced for more than a quarter of a the ordinance was exacted in re- "Don't let fear stop you from century. sponse to problems with piles of Abeles responded to a request by giving your name," township At- Committee delays debris in densely populated areas, board chairman Harry Rader. who torney Fredrick P. Niemann said. "The ordinance is far too broad and general, " said William H. Me- and agreed to re-examine the or- told him at the July meeting to alter "It's illegal for a landlord to take his testimony to show that two of any reprisal action " Cor mack, a farmer who owns a 30- dinance. acre tract at 119 Tindall Road. McCormack said after the meet- the criteria he used in a point rating Some complaints concerned Loigman challenge rating system for evaluating the maintenance, or lack of it. "Ragweed and poison ivy in the ing that this is the second time he MIDDLETOWN - Because of a pionships. rural areas we have left are prac- and his colleagues have called the property for townhouses were in- "They did a good job of shellack- late report studying the matter, the acurate. ing over the grease on my counter,'' "Since then, the only thing tically impossible to control," Me- committee on proposed regulations challenge to $2,000 in contributions that's happened is the township Cormack said in response to a sec- that would inadvertently damage ' Abeles told the board that retail said one man, a Strathmore made by the Township Committee Gardens tenant. "And I have a spent another $1,000 in the same tion of the ordinance prohibiting farmers. "The orientation of the stores selling everyday needs were to private athletic clubs has been illegal manner," he said. "Last their unchecked growth. committee is very urban, and not not located within a quarter mile as beautiful frog bath in the back — delayed another month. only they call it a pool." year they sent the Lincroft team to Furthermore, he said, regulating agricultural," he observed. he had stated last month but were a Larry S. Loigman, the local at- against manure and standing water -JOASTRIDGLADING little over a half mile. "I'm on a limited income. I live Maryland." torney who has charged the commit- Loigman maintains that the ap- (which breeds mosquitoes) is also alone, and the maintenance at tee with making two improper ex- propriations were improper because "impossible" and " is asking to Treehaven is terrible," one elderly penditures, appeared before the tamper with Mother Nature." woman said. "They tore up the the organizations are not authorized Division of Local Government Ser- But McCormack drew the big- sidewalks last December and (I) vices yesterday in Trenton. But to receive public money, and that broke both my legs." travel expenses for non-municipal gest laughter when he tackled a Middletown installs DLGS Director Barry Skoltowski section of the old ordinance probit- did not yet have a report on the employees cannot be paid by a mu- "Six. years ago I asked for a new nicipality unless the travel is for a ing the "depositing or accumulat- matter completed and postponed ac- ing" of any material "that could be sink because my old one had rust municipal purpose. 4 new police officers spots on it," she continued. "I'm tion until the division's Sept. 19 food for insects or rodents." • meeting. still waiting "I want to make sure that it "What you're saying is 'no more MIpDLETOWN - Four new eran status. The other two men, Loigman said his initial objec- never happens again," Loigman vegetable gardens.' And you're police officers were sworn in last and the fourth and fifth can- There are approximately 900 ren- tion was to a $1,000 donation by the said. He added that he is looking for saying squirrels and chipmunks night and the Township Commit- didates on the civil service list, tal units in the township. The only committee to the Bayshore Youth those who appropriated the money won't be able to live in Middletown tee hopes to add five more to the were John Hill and William apartment complex not represented Athletic Association to send the Bid- to "recover the money, either out anymore," he said. force by the end of the year, Brunt. was Heritage Square. One tenant dy Boy's Basketball team to Louisi- of their own pockets" or reimburse- The committee welcomed his in- according to Township Adminis- Larry Loigman, a local at- spokesman said that organizing that ana in March for the national cham- ment by the clubs. put on the ordinance. McCormack trator Herbert Bradshaw. torney and a controversial figure group would be a "lost cause." Ten- also tackled a new ordinance, pro- One of the four men sworn is in township politics, placed third ants there reportedly pay $585 a posed to allow the Township Health Bradshaw's son, Wayne, who re- on the civil service list but was month in rent and are "very hap- Officer cite residents who allow ceived the highest score on the not accepted onto the force be- py" with their service. Man enters guilty plea "obnoxious growths" to go uncared civil service exam and was cause he failed the physical, Mayor Thomas Powers said that FREEHOLD - Carl "June with the Oct. 22 death of an Old for. The ordinance specifically placed first on the list. Bradshaw said. the next step in the rent control Bug" Yarborough, accused ac- Bridge construction worker. names leaves, dead brush, roots and Second on the list. William The four rookie officers will discussion is the landlord's submit- complice of convicted murderer Yarborough, 21, faces a max- tree stumps, which McCormack Slocum, also made the force. recieve a starting salary of ting the rebuttal to the tenant's Joseph Hicks, pleaded guilty yester- imum of 20 years in prison for the said are difficult to eliminate on Both he and Bradshaw have vet- $13,700. charges. day to armed robbery in connection See Man, page BJ rural farms. Planners reject road addition proposal By JON HEALEY They also asserted that there is borough attorney and resident, that there is a traffic problem" make that western extension vir- agreed to examine a .proposal from no real traffic problem on the area's called on the board to eliminate any there, a sentiment that several oth- tually impossible, Clark said. the Tinton Falls borough engineer FREEHOLD — Responding to existing east-west throughway, plans for the extension for the sake er residents echoed. SUU, Clark argued that the board regarding the completion of Route Sycamore Avenue. the empassioned appeals of of the residents' peace of mind. If anything, extending Silverside should keep its options open, adding It's 1-mile-long missing link. Shrewsbury and Little Silver resi- The controversy stemmed from "Why should these people have Avenue to Route 35 would only The county Board of Chosen a proposal by a Freehold developer that the county's traffic engineers dents, the county Planning Board to suffer ... with the thought that worsen traffic conditions, Stach as- believe the road is necessary. Freeholders already has endorsed a yesterday eliminated all plans to to build 125 townhouses on the Gere someday, all that traffic (may) be serted, because it would encourage plan titled "alternate one," which extend Silverside Avenue from Tract, a large chunk of land located channeled directly into their people to use the area as an east- "There never was a firm pro- calls for direct links between Route Oceanport Avenue to Route 35. west of the Little Silver train sta- private, quiet residential area?" west passageway. posal on toe part of this board to tion. Calton Homes Inc. wanted to 18, Route 36 and both directions of Acting on a motion by Free- Bruno asked. Robert Clark, director of the construct a new roadway in that the Garden State Parkway. How- holder Clement V. Sommers of block the path of the proposed road The attorney also noted that the planning board, said the traffic area," Sommers said of the pro- with its townhouses, and the county ever, according to Tinton Falls of- Oceanport, the board voted to "dis- county already had allowed one Lit- problem in the area is caused main- posed extension. He added, "this ficials, that route also knocks out a continue" the proposed new road board asked for suggestions from tle Silver business, the Ski Haus on ly by one bad intersection: the local officials. road is so far in the future that good portion of the borough's pro- "from any plans at this time." The Oceanport Avenue, to develop land Sycamore Avenue and Route 35. Un- maybe we should forget about it." proposed road had appeared on a 13- The Shrewsbury Borough Council fortunately, Clark said, the problem posed industrial park, which would in the proposed extension's path. be located behind the Hilton Inn year-old planning board map, but narrowly voted in favor of creating The price of buying that property apparently cannot be solved by The only board member who did was not Included in the county's new the 80-foot right-of-way required by from the Ski Haus •would be "much enlarging the intersection. not vote to cancel the proposal was A few years ago Leon S. Avakian, Growth Management Guide. the proposed extension. On the other too high for the county," Bruno as- The county's original intent was Paul Kiernan of Long Branch, who the Tinton Falls engineer, drew up a Just prior to the board's vote, hand, that borough's Environmental serted. to continue Silverside Avenue to abstained. Kiernan warned that toe plan for completing Route 18 be- eight Shrewsbury and Little Silver Commission and Planning Board, The major rationale for the ex- Route 35 at Avenue of the Commons residents would be returning in lat- tween Ocean and Tinton Falls that residents asked the board to dis- along with the Little Silver Council tension is to relieve traffic conges- in Shrewsbury, then on across er years to complain about the traf- did not interfere with the proposed regard the extension plan, arguing and Planning Board, all voted tion on Sycamore Avenue. Paul Shrewsbury Avenue to Hope Road in fic congestion, but by then the ex- industrial park. The planners that It would disrupt the residential against establishing the easement. SUch of Alwin Terrace, Little Sil- Tinton Falls. However, unforeseen tension will not be possible. agreed to compare that plan to al- character of the community. Anthony Bruno, the Little Silver ver, said be was "not convinced complications caused by Conrail In other business, the board ternative one at their next meeting. B2 The TUESDAT, AU<3U9T ie. 1*83 AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS COUNTY 'Weight City approves variances Aweigh' LONG BRANCH - Tbe city PUnninf Board lut night approved three viriances for a propoetd fititorf planned condominton csmpiu on Ocean AvemM. RED BANK - Riv- Retidenu of Marion Place, which nun parallel to brvltw Hospital's weight Ocean Avenue, objected to the approvali, tajriaf their reductian program, neighborhood would be disrupted by traffic. Their dead- [•'Weight Aweigh," will be- end ttreet would be tbe location of a main entranceway gin two new sessions with to Sutton Place, the 24-unlt complei, and reildenu an open house on Aag. 20 at claim tbe entrance would be better raited to Ocean 11 a.m. in the hospital's Avenue. sixth-floor classroom. However, Chairman Charles Polk argued in favor of The open house, in- the proposed entranceway, explaining that there art troducing the 15-week pro- plans for alteration of tbe winding two-lane highway. gram, will be highlighted "In tbe very near future," the chairman said, the by a presentation by dieti- highway will be abandoned. . _^ cian Leonor Goebel. Registration for the Mayor cautious on decision classes, to .be held on Wednesday evenings, will KEANSBURG - Mayor George Kauffmann said also take place on Aug 20. last night that a decision by the borough's two fire companies to return all fire engines to the Borough Classes will be held Council for storage may endanger the safety of resi- from 4 to 6 p.m. and 6 to I dents. He said Fire Chief Frank Degenarro, represent- p.m. ing the New Point Comfort and Manning Place fire "Weight Aweifh" companies, announced the companies would not accept classes are taught by a the borough's offer to pay rent for truck bays at the two clinical nurse specialist stations in lieu of utility bills. and registered dieticians. "They just figure that enough is enough," Kauf- Ann Tobias, director of fmann said. "Their budget was cut by 17,000 this year nutrition services, reports • out* PMIs H Dm Lordl that an average weight loss when expenses are going up, and they think that their center, board secretary and business administrator, and Rob- only choice is to take a stand now." SCHOOL BUS DONATED — Dallon Carharl, right, president of 20 pounds per partici- ot Henry Hudson Regional Board of Education, presents title ert Dziadoa. scnooi superintendent, snow their approval. Tne pant. The program focuses ot surplus school bus to Herb Hartsgrove, lett. Highlands 1972 bus was sold to Highlands tor St. schools are not per- on learning and main- administrator. Robert Taylor, second from lett, Higmands co- mitted to ut* ouses older tnan ten tears old tor pupil transpor- taining new eating behav- director ot recreation, will use the bus to transport children tation, Marrsn said. iors. POLICE BEAT and senior citizens to recreation activities. Pnscma Varrah,
HAZLET - Three masked men, one armed with a Marlboro airport project contested shotgun, burst into the Service Merchandiit store on Route 35 yesterday and stole "a large amount al jewelry" before fleeing in a stolen automobile, police By MAUREEN HOLAHAN landing accidents, reportedly caused whan tilt pilota Kaluas Mid the altitude Is at least IS feet at all times. said. overran tbe 1.200 foot runway. Harbor Road residents - who live opposite the Lt John McCabe said an alarm at the store founded MARLBORO - Both sides were aired last night However, area residents object to tbe plMMd eoe- airport *• 'ear the new runway would allow more at 1142 am, but by the time police arrived the before the Zoning Board of Adjustment concerning tbe stmcuor .Mired Boahmt, wboae farm borotri IM planet, at J, in particular, larger planet to use tbe suspects were gone "The whole thing only took about proposed relocation and extension of tbe local airport's airport contended that the existing noway is already airport. 30 seconds," he said. runway - with the objectors outnumbering those in tbe source of many probfcMM to HM (trim in hit Dorothy Martinet, of 91 Harbor Road, Mid that tbt He said the man with the shotgun stayed near the favor of the project by a larger number. f*Sds Baton* maintained that the plants fly epprot- hat noticed both an Increase in the number of planes store entrance, while the other two broke glass jewelry The new runway — located between Route 7* and unaiety l-lt fact abofe Ut property, and that bis and a shift in their flight patterns lince moving here 14 cases with crowbars. "They told everyone to freeze, Harbor Road — would begin at the site of the present *»rten taitty is endanjertd. ytart ago and that nobody would be hurt," he said. "Then they Marlboro Township Airport runway, but would shift 10 Btttet* atoo estimated that tat present runway's BAD SHE KNOWN that the planes would bt flying took what they came for, and fled." degrees southwest and extend its length by approxiam- dear aoe - tbe area above tat ground which enables so close to her residence, Martinet claimed that tht tely 350 feet McCabe said he beleived the thieves knew exactly tbt p JMS u gaia altlttdt — now covers tight acres of never would have bought the property in 1989 With the SUPPORTERS OF the proposed runway contended what jewelry they wanted before they entered the itort. bis iarc tbe new ranway wwld increase the size of construction of a larger runway, Martinez Mid tbt that the increased length of the new runway would He said they left the scene in a white Ford, which this area by about two acrtt, accordbaj to Bothroe feared even more planes would be flying over her home. enable pilots to take off and land their planes more was reported stolen from the Hazlet Bus Station park- Edwirtf Kalis, airport manager, argued that Plans indicate the new flight pattern would be M feet safely On an incidental note, it has been pointed out ing lot Saturday The car was found at the Hazlet Train Boetme i esumate of tbe plants altitude waa incorrect closer to her home. plan. that to date, the airport has been the site of 19 takeoff or Station several hours after the robbery Kulat acknowledged that there has been a 10 degree He said all three wore gloves and ski masks with eye change In tht traffic pattern in tht past three years. He cutouts One wore a work-type jacket. attributed this change to tht airports compliance with Detective Robert Strutton and Patrolman James. Rumson landowner faces protest a request to alleviate nouw problems over a house Murphy are assisting in the investigation, which is occupied by Helge Anderson, who resides on Boehmt't By DANIEL LOWENTHAL construct a 26-tootwide road from Ridge Road that continuing property. would parallel Anthony Campo « lot. 1 Post Road, md However. Kulas denied that tht propoMd runway RL'MSON - Sydney Israel would like to subdivide end in a cul-de-sac. would enable larger planes to use the airport's facil- Crash leads to wanted man 5 2-acre tract on Rumson Road and build two homes, Board member John Conklin led the chorus at one for himself and another to sell ities. He also Mid that the airport and tht township have KEYPORT - A Kentucky man wanted in his home opposition. He approached the Planning Board with the pre- agreed to limit the number of aircraft using tbt airport state for sexually abusing a child was charged yester- "1 see that property as bting very fragile," he said. liminary site plan last night and received what he later torn. day morning with drunken driving and four other motor "Before most of tbt people here In this room wer* said was an unexpected response. Seymour Gelzer. tht attorney representing airport vehicle violations, police said. born, I picked up frogs Chart. 1 don't understand how After neighbors from Post, Ridge, and Fair Haven through the marsh and swamp it (construction) can be owflan Bvtrttt and Dorothy Ftnwidt, claimed tht ntw Police said Michael Lee Stevens, 24, was arrested roads complained about the proposed construction, the runway would reduce tht number of Harbor Road after he crashed into a tree on West Front Street at 1 Of carried out." board decided to take a tour of the property Saturday. An attorney representing Augustus J Murray, C homes directly beneath the airport's traffic pattern. a.m. While running a routine check, police discovered Most all of the criticism concerned potential en- However, Domimck and CarmeUa Muuo, who own that Stevens — who refused to give them his home Fair Haven Road, stated his cast against the proposed vironmental hazards of building on the property. Fill road. fesidentulione in that area, ham objected to the address — was wanted with a warrant outstanding for would be required as would a pipe to drain off water, "I submit that planning a ntw read next to another proposal because they intend to develop the property his arrest in Louisville, Ky . issued Aug. 2, for sexually which worried the nearby residents. JAMES P. CASEY, president of John D. Lazarus abusing a child lot will create maintenance problems,' Franois E P. They also wondered aloud about Israel's proposal to McCarter said. Real Estate Appraisers, Wanamassa, testified that ht Louisville police confirmed that Stevens, also known believed the relocation and extension ot the txtstlng as Mark Louis Totzke. was arrested for sexually abus- nmwty would have a "derogatory impact" on tbt ing a 4-year-old in Aug 20,1982. airport's residential area. Catty Mid that whenever an Police said Kentucky decided against extraditing Man pleads guilty to armed robbery airport it expanded, tht addition has more of an advent Stevens because New Jersey is not a neighboring state. chief trial attorney in the county the robbery, although ht purposely affect on a residential area than it might on a com- Stevens is being held in the Monmouth County Jail (continued) kept his distance from th« shotgin. mtrolal or industrial area. pending a trial on the drunk driving charges next week. prosecutor's office. Superior Court Judge John A. While Kalus admitted that tht Manxot" planned Patrolman Robert Caldes led the investigation. abortive robbery, which culminated According to testimony at Hicks' in the slaying of 22-year-old Joseph trial, Yarborough and Hicks ltd Co- Rreciardi, who took Yarborouih I residential development would faU directly "under the Cooper. Hicks, who was sentenced oper to Long Branch Avenue, where plea, scheduled sentencing for Sept footprint of tbt (planes') traffic pattern," he Mid that to life imprisonment plus 20 years, Hicks obtained a shotgun from 11 tht situation "cannot bt avoided." COMMUNITY must serve 40 years in prison before James M. Lambert. Instead oi turn- Yarborough alto fata wp to 10 Mayor Saul O. Homik, citing lot fact that area he becomes eligible for parole. ing over his money. Cooper at- years ib prison for hit rtlt 10 a residents wtrt unawart ot the airport! possible tx- tempted to drive away, arid Hicks break-in and theft at Tolllver » Jtw- tanilon at the urn* they purchased their hornet, told CALENDAR As part of the plea agreement, shot him through an opening in the elers in Long Branch A»g 7, 19U. Katul: "You are tht new person on the block. All of tbt charges against Varborough of felo- driver's window, witnesses tttti< Ktnftty MM RMtlardi eotM sen people around here art objecting to it and feel adversely ny murder and conspiracy to com- fled. tenet YarMfMfh to conttcutWt ifteeted by it." Therefore, Honuk asked the beard to THURSDAY mit armed robbery will be dropped At .yesterday's plea hearing, terms fer tat two flrimtl. "give full onsidtraUon to the turrounding area and RED BANK - Families Anonymous, a self-support when he is sentenced. Should Yarborough testified that he knew If Yarborouga is given con- objectors " group for parents of children who use drugs or alcohol Yarborough appeal his sentence or Hicks intended to rob Cooper, who secutive maximum itnteMM. ht ~ The board will hear further testimony on the matter or who have related behavioral problems, will meet at his conviction, the state will move was trying to buy 120 worth ot mari- could also bt ordtrtd to servs tt Oct. 4, when Manuel Linn, manager of the Cross Keys 730 p.m in the fifth floor solarium of Riverview to reinstate the murder charges, juana. Yarborough also said that ht yeafs in prison before becoming Airport in Atlantic City will five testify on the safety Hospital. according to Alton D. Kenney, the expected to share in the proceeds of eligible for parolt advantages of the proposed runway
FRIDAY 221 Fair Havtn 113 Pair Havtn H3 FtlT HtVM 2M !*•*>«•*•« Ill Mr Havtn ill Fur Havtn MIDDLETOWN - Yoga/dance for physically dis- MTica improvement or purpose Is eauel at a general Impi ___ tdtotatn. a* ki traia Tgj. ucn Man boma to the amount of Vhe appropria- paaai Clatlar Boa Ian at auivom abled adults and for seniors will be offered by the • ONO ORDINANCE AP no pan of tnt cot* thereof hat M Send L*w. giara panMalarlv aaacrieM an toad, Coltl NOCK TowMNp, PROPKIATING MO.OOO.OO AND tion herein made therefor. bttn or shaii be special.* jnkiaa) (and Or. kaaaala * tttaOM IMrota and Monmouth County Park System afternoons on Fridays Section 4. All bond antici- MilMl a Manmaain CavMr. mm Jaran" AUTHORIZING THE IS- dlnanco aaaNlfaaj horowiaji.nai rfiafiaH a MX noroof, and iacn aatod OctoDof a l«l ond flM 1UANCE OP H7.000 00 SONDS pation notts luued htreunder bonoflMtnaraav •Mi finaohr aaapM at a naaiai tam maaiarmg Mn faat bv ton through Sept. 23 at Thompson Park Visitor Center. sfiaii mature at such time* n tanm Janaanr l>. 1*2 In tno Mon- O* NOTES OF THE •OP.OUGH
' By RAY GERMANN The board decided last week to KEANSBURG - Temporary retained Blum on a part-time basis Zoning Board of Adjustment At- for this application The board has torney Robert Blum yesterday no regular attorney urged board members to "use their heads, not their hearts " when decid- Blum said the board may have ing on developer David Keelen's site a hard time turning down the plan application for a tavern at application if the board engineer, Main Street and Shore Boulevard and local police, fire, and health officials do not object to the plan According to residents who live "In this case I don t think the appli- near the site, a petition against the cant is obliged to apply for any establishment has been signed by variances He may be entitled to nearly 200 people Blum said the build there " board is obliged not to consider the petition when making its decision because it is not an accepted part of Petition signers asserted ap- the objection process. proval of the plan would create ad- ditional traffic hazards in an al- "Any objector has to be subject ready congested a'e. They also ob- to cross-examination and question- jected to anoth.- I j- : , licing built ing by the applicant or the appli- in a community i j.ready has cant's attorney," he said "A peti- more than it needs, and to the liquor tion cannot be cross-examined license transfer necessary before Should you allow the petition to in- Keelen can go ahead with his plans. fluence you, the applicant could pos- sibly have the decision overturned if Blum said, if there are no vari- he chose to bring the case to court.'' ances required for the tavern, the board must rely on testimony at the Blum said members could con- meetings to make its decision sider testimony presented by objec- "You can t just say. 'it s going to tors, but he urged the board to base be bad for the community you" have R»fllllflr photo bvKtnnath F Irbv its decision on "factual informa- to get expert witnesses to attest to tion. Police and fire officials and the fact that it will be harmful. " many others should look into the Board Chairwoman Patricia application to see if they have any. McShane suggested the board get Scene at Sunset problem with it," he said. "Once the opinions of local departments, Nightfall drops its curtain of darkness on a beautiful summer day bench overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. The forecast for today is that is done, you can consider their and decide on the application at next as a man observes the sunsetting scene from a Long Branch the same: clear, low humidity and a temperature nearSO. viewpoints, as well as what you month s regular meeting and board have learned in meetings " members agreed Proposed road plan dropped by county planning board
By JON HEALEY board asked for suggestions from ver, said he was 'not convinced posed extension. He added, "this FREEHOLD - Responding to the local officials that there is a traffic problem" road is so far in the future that the empassioned appeals of The Shrewsbury Borough Council, there, a sentiment that several oth- maybe we should forget about it." Shrewsbury and Little Silver resi- narrowly voted in favor of creating er residents echoed. The only board member who did dents, the county Planning Board the 80-foot right-of-way required by not vote to cancel the proposal was yesterday eliminated all plans to the proposed extension. On the other If anything, extending Silverside Paul Kiernan of Long Branch, who extend Silverside Avenue from hand, that borough's Environmental Avenue to Route 35 would only abstained. Kiernan warned that the Oceanport Avenue to Route 35. Commission and Planning Board, worsen traffic conditions, Stach as- residents would be returning in lat- along with the Little Silver Council serted, because it would encourage er years to complain about the traf- 1 Acting on a motion by Free- and Planning Board, al voted people to use the area as an east- fic congestion, but by then the ex- holder Clement V. Sommers of against establishing the easement. west passageway. tension will not be possible. Oceanport, the board voted to "dis- Robert Clark, director of the continue" the proposed new road Anthony Bruno, the Little Silver planning board, said the traffic In other business, the board "from any plans at this.time." The borough attorney and resident, problem in the area is caused main- agreed to examine a proposal from proposed road had appeared on a 13- called on the board to eliminate any ly by one bad intersection: the Tinton Falls borough engineer year-old planning board map, but plans for the extension for the sake Sycamore Avenue and Route 35. Un- regarding the completion of Route was not included in the county's new of the residents' peace of mind. fortunately, Clark said, the problem IBs 1-mile-long missing link. Growth Management Guide. "Why should these people have apparently cannot be solved by The county Board of Chosen Just prior to the boards vote, to suffer ... with the thought that enlarging the intersection. Freeholders already has endorsed a eight Shrewsbury and Little Silver someday, all that traffic (may) be The county's original intent was plan titled "alternate one," which residents asked the board to dis- channeled directly into their to continue Silverside Avenue to calls for direct links between Route regard the extension plan, arguing private, quiet residential area?" Route 35 at Avenue of the Commons 18, Route 36 and both directions of that it would disrupt the residential Bruno asked. in Shrewsbury, then on across the Garden State Parkway. How- character of the community. The attorney also noted that the Shrewsbury Avenue to Hope Road in ever, according to Tinton Falls of- county already had allowed one Lit- They also asserted that there is Tinton Falls. However, unforeseen ficials, that route also knocks out a tle Silver business, the Ski Haus on no real traffic problem on the area's complications caused by Conrail good, portion of the borough's pro- Oceanport Avenue, to develop land existing east-west throughway. make that western extension vir- posed industrial park, which would in the proposed extension's path. Sycamore Avenue. tually impossible, Clark said be located behind the Hilton Inn. The price of buying that property Still, Clark argued that the board A few years ago Leon S. Avakian, The controversy stemmed from from the Ski Haus would be "much a proposal by a Freehold developer should keep its options open, adding the Tinton Falls engineer, drew up a too high for the county," Bruno as- that the county's traffic engineers plan for completing Route 18 be- to build 125 townhouses on the Gere serted. Tract, a large chunk of land located believe the road is necessary. tween Ocean and Tinton Falls that west of the Little Silver train sta- The major rationale for the ex- "There never was a firm pro- did not interfere with the proposed tion. Calton Homes Inc. wanted to tension is to relieve traffic conges- posal on the part of this board to industrial park. The planners MOTION — Acting on a motion bv Freeholder Clement V. Som- block the path of the proposed road tion on Sycamore Avenue Paul construct a new roadway in that agreed to compare that plan to al- mers, the county Planning Board vesterdav to "discontinue" a with its townhouses. and the county Stach of Alwin Terrace. Little Sil- area," Sommers said of the pro- ternative one at their next meeting. proposed new road. Mayor cautious concerning fire equipment decision
KEANSBURG - Mayor George borough's offer to pay rent for truck said, with no way to pay them off. Board of Fire Commissioners was agree the move will jepordize the proven unreliable in certain in- Kauffmann said last night that a bays at the two stations in lieu of "The trucks will now be kept at not involved in the decision to re- safety of borough residents. "We'll stances, and the video-tape will be decision by the borough's two fire utility bills. Borough Hall, and will obviously be turn the trucks just have to wait until the meeting used to protect both the rights of companies to return all fire engines a lot less accessible to certain sec- to see what we can do about it," he suspects, and of police officers. to the Borough Council for storage "They just figure that enough is tions of town," he said. "This is- "We will have a special meeting said. may endanger the safety of resi- enough." Kauffmann said. "Their where I think a safety factor could with them on Monday to discuss the "It is just ,in added measure dents. budget was cut by $7,000 this year come in." possibility of a safety hazard," he In other business last night, the that should help bu'.h ?e\ a fair He said Fire Chief Frank De- when expenses are going up, and The stations which used to house. said. "But I think common sense council discussed permitting video- genarro, representing the New they think that their only choice is the borough-owned trucks are lo- ' tells you there is a danger." taping of suspected drunk drivers in shake. " he said And 1 expect it to Point Comfort and Manning Place to take a stand now.'' cated near the northern and south- He said he did not know what the borough as a supplement to the pass unanimously at our Wednesday fire companies, announced the com- Each company owes approx- em borders of town. action could be taken if the fire breathalyzer device. Kauffmann meeting." panies would not accept the imately $3,000 in utility bills, he Kauffmann said the borough commissioners and the council said the breathalyzer machine has -RAY GERMANN The Daily Register TUESDAY, AUGUST 16.1983
POLICE BEAT NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Crash leads to wanted man County schedules KEYPORT - A Kentucky man wanted in his home state for sexually abusing a child was charged yester- day morning with drunken driving and four other motor vocation program vehicle violations, police said. MARLBORO - The Evening School program of the Police said Michael Lee Stevens, 24, was arrested Monmouth County Vocational School District in con- after he crashed into a tree on West Front Street at 1:08 am While running a routine check, police discovered junction with Brookdale Community College offers that Stevens — who refused to give them his home courses in the following areas for the fall i»w address — was wanted with a warrant outstanding for his arrest in Louisville, Ky., issued Aug 2, for sexually Adut Career Exploration for Adults with Special abusing a child Needs; Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration; Louisville police confirmed that Stevens, also known Apprenticeship Related Instruction; Auto Body Repair, as Mark Louis Totzke. was arrested for sexually abus- Auto Mechanics; Boiler Operator (Low Pressure), Cab- ing a 4 year-old in Aug 20.1982 inetmaking; Carpentry; Commercial Art, Diesel Me- Police said Kentucky decided against extraditing chanics; Electricity I, II, III, IV; Baking, Cooking, Stevens because New Jersey is not a neighboring state Dietetic Assistant including Food Service Mangers Sanitation Certification. Stevens is being held in the Monmouth Caunty jail pending a trial on the drunk driving charges next week Also, Health Occupations: Dental Assistant. Dental Patrolman Robert Caldes led the investigation. X-Ray Technology, C.D.A. Preparation, Medical Assis- tant-Secretary, Medical Terminology, Nursing Assis- tant, Pharmacology, L.P.N. Refresher; Horticulture: Floral Design; Machine Shop; Marine Mechanics. Oil Hazlet hold-up probed Burner Repair Service; Photography; Plumbing: Home HAZLET Three masked men, one armed with a Installation and Repair, Plumbing I, II, Plumbing Code, shotgun, burst into the Service Merchandise store on h II; Printing; Sheet Metal Mechanics; Upholstery & Route 35 yesterday and stole "a large amount of Furniture Repair; Water-Wastewater Technology; jewelry" before fleeing in a stolen automobile, police Welding, and World Processing, completed by mail or in said person from 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. at the Administrative Lt. John McCabe said an alarm at the store sounded Office of the Monmouth County Vocational School Dis- at 11 42 am. but by the time police arrived the trict, P.O. Bos 181, 2 Bucks Lane. Marlboro, New Jersey suspects were gone The whole thing only took about 07746 30 seconds." he said Registration may also be completed by mail or in He <;ucl the man with the shotgun stayed near the person from 7 p.m. as follows: Aug. 22, West End store entrance, while the other two broke glass jewelry Avenue. Long Branch; Aug. 23, Swartzel Drive, Mid- cases with crowbars They told everyone to freeze, EXPLORERS HONORED — Monmouth Coun- Nine members of the post were cited for their ty Freeholder Frank A. Self presents a investigation into an accident at a recent na- dletown; Aug. 24, New Bedford Road, Wall. and that nobody would be hurt.' he said "Then they Or at the Monmouth County Career Center, Kozloski look what they came for. and fled " certificate of recognition to Carl Fuerst, left, tional convention. Also cited were: Donald chief of the Middletovvn Law Enforcement Ex- Walz, Cathi Brancati, Lee Trudo, William Road. Freehold, as follows: Aug. 29. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Aug. McCabe said he beleived the thieves knew exactly 30. 9 am -1 p m ; Aug. 31, 5 p.m.-9 p.m., and Sept. 1, 5 what jewelry they wanted before they entered the store. plorer Post 102. Looking on is Patrolman John Straniero, Bridget Gavnor, Steven Monko, Pollinger, crime prevention officer of the Mid- Desma Cordero and Lisa Moore. p.m.-9 p.m. He said they left the scene in a white Ford, which dletovvn Police Department and a post advisor. For further information, specific locations and was reported stolen from the Hazlet Bus Station park- limes, call 431-7942. ing lot Saturday The car was found at the Hazlet Train Station several hours after the robbery He said all three wore gloves and ski masks with eye cutouts One wore a work-type jacket. Detective Robert Strutton and Patrolman James Murph> are assisting in the investigation, which is COMMUNITY CALENDAR continuing leather tooling will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. today and The rain date is Aug 27 TODAY tomorrow in the Dutch Barn at Longstreet Farm. Pat MATAWAN' — The Recreation Commission is spon- Clark, Monmouth County Park System employee, will SUNDAY soring a Concert in the Park, featuring the Happy Days demonstrate the craft. KEANSBURG - The Department of Parks and AROUND THE String Band, at 7 p m at Terhune Park. Reservations can be made by contacting program Recreation is sponsoring a Fun Day beginning at 1 p.m. KEYPORT — McDonald's invites children to free reservations, Thompson Park, Lincroft Games, contests, refreshments, and music are planned COUNTY movietime at 3 p m Tuesdays MIDDLETOWN — Yoga/dance for physically dis- for people of all ages. abled adults and for seniors will be offered by the OLD BRIDGE — Mayor George Bush and the Old TOMORROW Bridge Parks and Recreation Department, with the ABERDEEN - Free high blood pressure screen- Monmouth County Park System afternoons on Fridays through Sept. 23 at Thompson Park Visitor Center, cooperation of the Madison Seniors of Old Bridge, have Board will tour property ings for those between 18 and 64 will be offered 10 a.m. Lincroft Contact program reservations at the park for arranged a series of dancing and musical programs at s to 'J p in a! Nii'hnl'v Colonial I'laza anil Houte 34 .i!ne\ Israel W'tuld like to subdivide further information. the Laurence Harbor beachfront today and Aug 28 from j J ,nii !!.ii t mi Kuinson Road anil build two homes. The screenings are made possible by a grant from 6 to 9 p.m The senior band. The Memories, will play mir in: inin-cli and another to sell He approached the the state health department and are conducted with the The public is invited Planning Board with the preliminary site plan last cooperation of MCOSS Nursing Services and local SATURDAY ABERDEEN — Calvary Baptist Church, Lloyd ni^hi and received whal he later said was an unex- health departments OLD BRIDGE — St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Road and Church Street, presents the next event in its pected response Alter neighbors from Post. Kidge. and Church in Laurence Harbor is holding a flea market 9 August film series at 6:30 p.m. Following the 30 minute r-;nr Raven mails complained about the proposed con- THVRSDAY am to 4 p.m. in the church parking lot. The rain date is film, "Origin of Mankind," there will be a discussion struction, the board decided to lake a tour ot the RED BANK — Families Anonymous, a self-support Aug. 27 period in"p"r". KetardsH group for parents of children who use drugs or alcohol For further information or to rent a table, call Irene The films feature noted scientists Dr. Henry Morris. Most all ill the criticism concerned potential en nr who have related behavioral problems, will meet at Jones. Mabel Naused or Eileen Grau. Dr. Isaac Asimov and Dr Arthur E Wilder-Smith. The viinnmintal hazards "I ImildinK on the property Fill 7 30 p.m. in the fifth floor solarium of the East Wing of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The Atlantic Highlands public is invited. There is no admission charge but would be required as would a pipe to dram oil water.' Kivi'rview Hospital Historical Society will sponsor an arts and crafts show donations will be accepted. which UMirn'il the nearby residents They also won- from 10a m to4p m. dered aloud uliout Israels proposal to construct a 26- FRIDA Y More than 100 artists and craftspeople will exhibit, MONDAY Imjt-wiiJe in.II! Hum Hidne Road that would parallel MATAWAN — Preschoolers and their parents are demonstrate and sell their work, including scrimshaw, OLD BRIDGE — St. Lawrence Roman Catholic \nlhon\ i ampu - lot. 1 IVst Road, and end in a cul-de- invited to a film show at 10:30 am at the Matawan- doll house miniatures, stoneware, and coin jewelry. Church in Laurence Harbor is sponsoring bowling -,n Board inembei John Conklin led the chorus ol Aberdeen Public Library No registration is needed for Refreshments will be available. Proceeds will be parties for children each Monday in August from 2 to 4 ippn iition I that property as being very fragile." this free program used to benefit Strauss House, the society's 21-room p.m. Any child interested in participating should con- tact Marge Emm. lie ^.nil • lielore.inost ol the people here in this room HOLMDKL — A two-session workshop in the art of Victorian museum-library. WITI1 born I picked up frogs there I don t understand IIKW Ilinmtjh the marsh and swamp it iconstructioni < .in he < .irned out Water regulation approved l-KKI llul.li The Borough Council last night Man pleads guilty to robbery pavM'ii a resolution which limits the time that borough residents can water their lawns and wa.sh their cars FREEHOLD - Carl June Bug" eligible for parole. Hicks obtained a shotgun from James Superior Court Judge John A. Ric- Kill live immediately, the restriction allows residents •Yarbor'ough. accused accomplice of As part of the plea agreement, M. Lambert. Instead of turning over ciardi, who took Yarborough's plea, tu wati'i then lawns only'between t>-9 a in daily and convicted murderer Joseph Hicks, charges against Yarborough of felony his money, Cooper attempted to drive scheduled sentencing for Sept. 16. wash llli'it vehicles only on Saturdays. Sundays and pleaded guilty yesterday to armed murder and conspiracy to commit away, and Hicks shot him through an Yarborough also faces up to 10 lH>lnla\s robbery in connection with the Oct 22 armed robbery will be dropped when opening in the driver's window, wit- years in prison for his role in a break- \t itit- council s public meeting last night. bemo- death of an Old Bridge construction he is sentenced. Should Yarborough nesses testified. in and theft at Tolliver's Jewelers in ,i,itn ' mincilpian Kric Koster ,lr assured the au- worker appeal his sentence or his conviction, At yesterday's plea hearing, Long Branch Aug. 7/1982. Kenney ihence that lln1 buroii^h is not suffering from a lack of Y;irborough. 21. faces a maximum the state will move to reinstate the Yarborough testified that he knew said Ricciardi could sentence water I would like to make this clear, he said alter of 20 yean in prison for the abortive murder charges, according to Alton Hicks intended to rob Cooper, who Yarborough to consecutive terms for the meeting We don 1 have a water problem This is robbery, which culminated in the D Kenney. the chief trial attorney in was trying to buy $20 worth of mari- the two crimes. truly a conservation effort." slaying of 22-year-old Joseph Cooper. the county prosecutor's office. juana. Yarborough also said that he If Yarborough is given consecutive The borough along with Freehold Township and Hicks, who was sentenced to life im- According to testimony at Hicks' expected to share in the proceeds of maximum sentences, he could also be Vtanalapan has access to the Old Bridge aquiler prisonment plus 20 years, must serve trial. Yarborough and Hicks led Coop- the robbery, although he purposely ordered to serve 15 years in prison I IJSIIM s.iiil Mthough the borough has one well that is 40 years in prison before he becomes er to Long Branch Avenue, where kept his distance from the shotgun. before becoming eligible for parole. 1.00(1 net deep it has three other wells that are only 500 ortiOU leel deep he said Runway objections aired 223 Fair Haven 223 Fair Haven 223 Fair Haven 223 Fair Haven 223 Fair Havtn 2:3 Fair Havtn NOTICE improvement or purpose is equal as a general improvement, and after final adoption, as provided in Block 703, such lands being BONO ORDINANCE AP Dosed Cluster Design of Malvern MARLBORO - Botti sides were aired last night to the amount of the appropria- no part of the cost thereof has by the Local Bond Law. more particularly described on Road, Colts Neck Township. PROPRIATING 160,000 00 AND tion herein made therefor been or shall be specially The Municipal Bond Or- Schedule A attached hereto and AUTHORIZING THE IS- Monmouth County, New Jersey" before the Zoning Board of Adjustment concerning the Section 4 All bond antlci assessed on property specially dinance published herewith has made a part hereof, and such dated October 13. 1971 and died SUANCE OF SS7.000 00 BONOS pation notes Issued hereunder benefited thereby. been finally passed at a regular lands measuring ten feet bv ten proposed relocation and extension of the local airport's OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH January JJ. 1*3 )n the Won shall mature at such limes as (bt The period of usefulness meeting ot the Mayor and Coun- feet mouth County Clerk's office in FOR THE PURCHASE OF may be determined by the chief ol the improvement or purpose cil of the Borough of Fair Haven, SECTION 3. The easement runway - with the objectors outnumbering those in EQUIPMENT FOR MUNICI Map Case #111. Sheet 33 financial officer, provided that within the limitations of the Lo- New Jersey held on August It, herein granted and described PUBLIC NOTICE favor of the project by a larger number. The new PAL BUILDINGS IN THE no note shall mature later than cal Bond Law, according to the I9t3. and the twenty day period shall be tor the sole purpose of BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN IN The foregoing ordinance was one vt*r from its date The notes reasonable lift thereof computed of limitation within which • suit, allowing the Installation. ..i introduced and passed at first runway - located between Route 79 and Harbor Road — THE COUNTY OF MON shall bear interest at such rate or from the date of the bonds Au- action or proceeding, Questioning latlon, maintenance and ret ir MOUTH, NEW JERSEY reading at a REGULAR meeting would begin at the site of the present Marlboro Town- rates and be in such form at mav thorized by this ordinance. Is S the validity of such ordinance of a transfer box designed to of the Township Committee of BE IT ORDAINED BY THE be determined by the chief finan- years. can be commenced as provided provide improved telephone ser- the Township of Colts Neck held ship Airport runway, but would shift 10 degrees MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF cial officer. The chief financial (c) The Supplemental Debt in the local bond law, has begun vice to the residents of the Town- on July 21, ie»3, and will come up southwest and extend its length by approxiamtely 350 THE BOROUGH OF FAIR officer shall determine all mat- Statement required by the Local to run from the date of the first ship of Colts Neck. for final consideration and pas HAVEN IN THE COUNTY OF ters m connection with notes Is- Bond Law has been duly pre- publication of this statement. sage at the regular public meet- MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY sued pursuant to this ordinance, SECTION 3. The Mayor and feet pared and filed in the office of the Roy W Nelson Township Clerk be and they are ing of seld governing body to be (not less than two-thirds ol an and the chief financial officer's Clerk, and a complete executed held on August 25. 19*3, at 8 00 mtmbfri thereof affirmatively signature upon the notes shall be Borough Clark herebv authorlied to execute a Supporters of the proposed runway contended that duplicate thereof has been filed Aug 1* Ml 44 deed ot easement consistent with p.m. at the Township Han. Cedar concurring) AS FOLLOWS conclusive evidence as to an such with the office of the Director of the increased length of the new runway would enable determinations All notes Issued the provisions of this within or- Drive, Colts Neck, New Jersey Section 1 The improvement the Division of Local Govern- dinance upon payment of the at which time and place all per- described in Section 3 of Inn hereunder mav be renewed from ment Services In the Department HI Colti Ntck pilots to take off and land their planes more safely. On time to time subject to the pro- Township of Colts Neck of a con- sons desiring to be heard thereon bond ordinance Is hereby author of Community Affairs of th* sideration of Eight Hundred will be given full opportunity in incidental note it has been pointed out that to date, ned to be undertaken bv the visions of N J S A 40A Mi»i State of New Jersey. Such ORDINANCE The chief financial officer is AN ORDINANCE OF THE (H00.00) Dollars, bv the New Dated: August 11,1«U Borough of Fair Haven, New Jer- statement shows that the gross Jersey Bell Telephone Company the airport has been the site of 19 takeoff or landing sey as a general improvement hereby aulhorlied to sell part or debt of the Borough as defined In TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK George Handio. accidents, reportedly caused when the pilots overran For (he improvement or purpose all of the notes from time to time the Local Bond Law is increased GRANTING AN EASEMENT TO SECTION 4. The within or- described in Section 3. there Is at public or private sale and to by the authorization of the bonds THE NEW JERSEY BELL TEL- dinance shall take effect after the 2.2IK) foot runway hereby appropriated the sum of deliver them to the purchasers and notes provided in this bond EPHONE COMPANY OVER publication and adoption accord- S3 1*0.000 00 including (he turn of thereof upon receipt of payment ordinance by »S7,000 00. and the PREMISES KNOWN AS A POR ing to law. However, area residents object to the planned con- 13.000 00 as the down payment of the purchase price plus ac- obligations authorized herein TION OF LOT 47 IN BLOCK 703 SCHEDULE A required bv the Local Bond Law crued interest from their dates lo will be within all debt limitations FOR THE PURPOSES OF IN- MOOOOO struction Alfred Boehme, whose farm borders the The down payment Is now avail- the date of delivery thereof The prescribed bv that Law. STALLING. UTILIZING. MAIN- August 1.1Hi 244 Tinton Falls able bv virtu* of provision for chief financial officer Is directed TAINING AND REPAIRING A Part of Lot 42 Block 7.0 airport, contended that the existing runway is already (dl An aggregate amount not DEVICE DESIGNED TO IM NOTICE OF HEARING down payment or lor capital im to report in writing to the govern- Colts Neck Township PLfc Abfc lAKb NO! ICt the source of many problems to the workers in his provement Purposes in one or ing body at the meeting next exceeding 1500.00 for Items of PROVE TELEPHONE SER- DESCRIPTION OF A PRO- THAI Ronald Mavron the un more previously adopted succeeding the date when any expense listed In and permitted VICE WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP POSED UTILITY EASEMENT dersigned. has appealed to the fields Boehme maintained that the planes fly approx- budgets sale or delivery of the notes under N J.S A. 40A:2-20 Is In- OF COLTS NECK. IN THE TOWNSHIP OF COLTS board 01 Adjustment ot in, imately 8-10 feet above his property, and that his Dursuenl to this ordinance is cluded in the estimated cost In- WHEREAS, the New Jersey NECK, MONMOUTH COUNTY, Borough of Imton r-ailstor a use Section I In order to finance made Such report must Include dicated herein for the purpose or Bell Telephone Company, a utili- NEW JERSEY TO BE Variance workers safety is endangered the cost of the Improvement or the amount, the description, the improvement ty regulated bv the Board of Pub- GRANTED TO THE NEW JER- purpose not covered bv aopnee interest rate and the maturity Section 7 All grant monies lic Utility Commissioners of the SEY BELL TELEPHONE COM tlon of the down payment, nego- schedule of the notes sold, the received for the purpose de- State of New Jersey, has de- PANY. Irw applicant does hereb* tiable bonds art hereby author once obtained and the name ot scribed In Section 3 hereof shall termined that telephone service BEGINNING at a point In propose to create a room made City approves variances ned to be Issued in the principal the purchaser be applied either to direct to residents of Colts Ntck can be the Southerly rlght-ofwav line of from an existing 2 car garagt amount of 1ST ooo 00 pursuant lo payment of the cost of the Im- improved bv the Installation and Clover Hill Road, 30 ft. from the ON PRtMlibi LOCAltD Al i the Local Bond Law in antici- Sections The capital budget provement or to payment of the use of a transfer box; and centerllne thereof, distant 30* 44 SI bwimmmg iNivtr Rd Also LONG BRANCH - The city Planning Board last petlon of the Issuance of the of the Borough of Fair Haven Is obligations Issued pursuant to known as Bloc* t>i u Lot 1 on bonds, negotiable bond antici- WHEREAS, the New Jersey feet along the aforesaid South- night approved three variances for a proposed six-story hereby amended to conform with this ordinance The amount of Bell Telephone Company has erly righl-of-wav line on. a course 1,1. M-ir- pation notes art hereby author the provisions of this ordinance obligations authorlied but not Is- ned to be issued pursuant to and confirmed with the Township of of South 77 degrees 31 minutes 35 condominium complex on Ocean Avenue. to the eitent of any consistency sued hereunder shall be reduced Colts Neck that it has the power seconds East from the point of within the limitations prescribed herewith The resolution in the to the extent that such funds ere tangencv at the East end of a X Residents of Marion Place, which runs parallel to bv the Local Bond Law of eminent domain and Is pre- tected bv this application mj, form promulgated by the Local so used. pared to utlllie such power to ft. radius at the Southeast corner Section 3 (a) The improve Finance Board showing full de- nave an opportunity to be h*di j i Icean Avenue, objected to the approvals, saying their Section | The full faith and obtain an easement allowing of Malvern Court and the at me meeting to be held T hurs ment hereby aulhorlied and the tail of the amended capital placement of the transfer box, aforesaid Clover Hill Road and purpose for the financing of budget and capital program as credit of the Borough are hereby day evening, the 2Slh day ol AL neighborhood would be disrupted by traffic. Their dead- pledged to the Punctual payment and extending thence (It South 77 gust. 19B3. m me Munich which the bonds are to be issued approved bv the Director of the degrees 3t minutes 35 seconds end street would be the location of a main entranceway Division of Local Government of the principal of and the .In- WHEREAS, a parcel meas- building at iSb Tinton Avenue is for the purchase of eaulpment terest on the obligations author East along said Southerly right- Iihton I-ails , for municipal buildings >n the Services is on file with the Clerk uring only ten feet bv ten feet Is of-wav line of Clover Hill Road, to Suttun Place, the 24-unit complex, and residents and is available there for public ned by this bond ordinance The necessary for the installation and A CODV of the application has Borough of Fair Haven, an as obligations shad be direct, un- 10.00 feet; thence (3) South 11 claim the entrance would be better suited to Ocean shown on and in accordance with inspection maintenance of such a transfer degrees 11 minutes 33 seconds been died m in« rjllice ol tt* the plans and specifications limited obligations of the secretary of the BOARD OF- AD Section* The following addi Borough, and the Borough shall West. 10.00feet; thence (3) North \venue. therefor on file in the office of the NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT 77 degrees ft minutes 35 seconds JUilMfcNI. and may Dp n Cltrk. which plans art hereby tional matters are hereby de- be obligated to lew ad valorem ORDAINED bv the Township spected Ov tne Public between termined, declared, recited and taxes upon ail the taxable real West. io 00feet, thence (4) North However. Chairman Charles Polk argued in favor of approved Committee of the TownsfilP of 13 degrees 31 minutes 15 seconds the hours ot 9 00 a m dna , ,,, stated property within the Borough for Colts Neck at follows: pm at the Municipal Bunding the proposed entranceway. explaining that there are i b * The estimated maximum the oavment of the obligations East. 10.00 feet to the point or (a) The improvement or SECTION I, Pursuant to Place of BEGINNING. Sib Imton Avenue, tinton hails amount of bonds or notes to be DurpoM described in Section 3 of and the Interest thereon without statute In such cases made and plans for alteration of the winding two-lane highway. issued for the Improvement or this bond ordinance is not a cur- limitation of rate or amount. Being part of a tract of land Wonaidicavron provided, the Township of Colts JI iwimming River Rd In the very near future." the chairman said, the Duroost is cs staled In Section 2 rent expense It n an improve- Section « This bond or- Neck hereby grants an easament conveyed to the Township of hereof ment or purpose that the dinance shall take effect 30 days to the New Jersey Bell telephone Colts Neck for Greenwav as ug '•nton F-diK highway will be abandoned - The estimated cost of the Borough may lawfully undertake after the first publication thereof Company over a portion of Lot 41 shown on the "Final Plat of Pro- i " in") The Daily Register SPORTS 3 TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1983 COMICS 7 Your Town BUSINESS 8 FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN Only five back preferential bus bill By PETE WALTON R-Monmouth. lanes at crowded plazas during rush Monmouth, George J. Otlowski, D- In other action, the board voted muter," added Sadow. The legislation would direct the FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - hours. He said the RariUn Toll Middlesex, and Assemblywoman to notify the Interstate Commerce He said the agency's decision to New Jersey Highway and Turnpike Only five of the 27 state lawmakers Plaza on the Garden State Parkway Marie S. Muhler, R-Monmouth, Commission of its opposition to pro- maintain 20 percent discounts on Authorities "to give preferential is a particular problem, with 120 in Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex have indicated they will support the posed fare increases by New Jersey multiple ride tickets was due in counties have told the Central New treatment to commuter buses dur- buses passing through the gate dur- dual measures. large part to testimony by board ing rush hours, with particular ref- Transit Corp. on commuter bus Jersey Transportation Board that ing the morning rush hour. Other local legislators may also members and area commuters at a erence to the use of toll facilities." runs. they will support a- bill calling for "Why should 6,000 people trav- support the bills but have not had a public hearing last month in the "preferential treatment" of com- "What we could not get in eight eling on mass transit have to wait as chance to respond to the board's "Any increase is not only township high school. muter buses on state highways. years of discussion, we may be able long as one person in a car?" he letters, according to board Secre- detrimental to the commuter, but "Our record of accuracy it The board wrote to the legisla- to accomplish with this legislation," asked. tary Louis J. O'Brien Jr. also to the system itself," said being recognized," Sadow said. said Jack Sadow, vice chairman of board Chairman Richard Martin. tors last month asking for commit- Aside from Bennett, who spon- At a meeting last night, the "Members of our board are as ex- the transportation board. menU on Assembly Joint Resolu- sored the resolutions, only Sen. board voted to send another round "We just don't feel everytime pert on the Route 9 corridor as any tions 3034 and 3035. sponsored by Sadow said the board is specifi- Thomas S. Gagliano, R-Monmouth, ofletters by certified mail to seek there's a shortfall in dollars that member of the NJ Transit corporate Assemblyman John 0. Bennett III, cally looking for creation of bus toll Assemblymen Joseph A. Palaia, R- committments on the resolutions. (NJ Transit) should hit up the com- staff." Water Airport limit project OK9d argued By MAUREEN HOLAHAN By TERRY MOORE MARLBORO — Both sides were FREEHOLD - The Borough aired last night before the Zoning Council last night passed a resolu- Board of Adjustment concerning the tion which limits the time that proposed relocation and extension borough residents can water their of the local airport's runway — with lawns and wash their cars. the objectors outnumbering those in Effective immediately, the re- favor of the project by a larger striction allows residents to water number their lawns only between 6-9 a.m. daily and wash their vehicles only The new runway — located be- on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays. tween Route 79 and Harbor Road — AT THE COUNCIL'S public would begin at the site of the pres- meeting last night. Democratic ent Marlboro Township Airport run- Councilman Eric Foster Jr. assured way, but would shift 10 degrees the audience that the borough is not southwest and extend its length by suffering from a lack of water. approxiamtely 350 feet. SUPPORTERS OF the proposed "I would like to make this runway contended that the in- clear," he said after the meeting. creased length of the new runway "We don't have a water problem. would enable pilots to take off and This is truly a conservation effort." land their planes more safely On an The borough, along with Free- incidental note, it has been pointed hold Township and Manalapan, has out that to date, the airport has been access to the Old Bridge aquifer, the site of 19 takeoff or landing Foster said Although the borough accidents, reportedly caused when has one well that is 1.000 feet deep, the pilots overran the 2.200 foot run- it has three other wells that are only way 500 or 600 feet deep, he said. However, area residents object Before last night, Foster in- to the planned construction Alfred formally asked the police depart- Boehme. whose farm borders the ment to notify residents of the con- airport, contended that the existing servation effort. And the request runway is already the source of has been met with cooperation from many problems to the workers in his borough residents. Foster noted. fields Boehme maintained that the "We haven't had any problems HMIIMr MWM by KMIMW f lr»y planes fly approximately 8-10 feet at all," he said. above his property and that his THE LIMITATION probably will workers' safety is endangered continue throughout next month, Scene at Sunset Boehme also estimated that the Foster said. present runway s clear zone — the In other business, the council in- Nightfall drops its curtain of darkness on a beautiful summer dav bench overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. The forecast for today is area above the ground which troduced an ordinance creating the as a man observes the sunsetting scene from a Long Branch the same: clear, low humidity and a temperature near 80. enables the planes to gain altitude position of borough administrator. — now covers eight acres of his Republican Mayor J. William Boyle farm. The new runway would in- voiced his opposition of the or- crease the size of this area by about dinance before council voted, 5-1, in two acres, according to Boehme favor of the proposal. Edward Kalus. airport manager, "This is the ordinance I'm argued that Boehme s estimate of against, gentlemen," Boyle said. Proposed road cut by planners the planes altitude was incorrect. Republican Councilman Louis J. By JON HEALEY Oceanport Avenue, to develop land Kaluas said the altitude is at least 15 O'Brien was the only council mem- in the proposed extension's path. feet at all times ber to vote against the ordinance. FREEHOLD - Responding to The price of buying that property Harbor Road residents — who Boyle repeatedly has claimed that the empassioned appeals of from the Ski Haus would be "much live opposite the airport — fear the the borough does not need to imple- Shrewsbury and Little Silver resi- too high for the county," Bruno as- new runway would allow more ment the new position which will dents, the county Planning Board serted. »**•-. planes, and, in particular, larger bring a salary of between $28,000 yesterday eliminated all plans to planes to use the airport and $32,000. The major rationale for the ex- extend Silverside Avenue from tension is to relieve traffic conges- . However, Democratic Council Oceanport Avenue to Route 35. tion on Sycamore Avenue. Paul Dorothy Martinez, of 99 Harbor President John G. McGackin has At-ting nn a mntinn by Free- Starh nf Alwin Tprrarp l.ittlg Sil- Road, said that she has noticed both argiied"triat me position IS OnTtlat" holder Clement V. Sommers of ver, said he was "not convinced an Increase in the number of planes will save the borough money in the Oceanport, the board voted to "dis- that there is a traffic problem" and a shift in their flight patterns long run. continue" the proposed new road there, a sentiment that several oth- since moving here 14 years ago INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE er residents echoed. "from any plans at this time." The HAD SHE KNOWN that the Harold J. McCormack, of 39 proposed road had appeared on a 13- If anything, extending Silverside Schanck Street, pointed out that the planes would be flying so close to year-old planning board map, but Avenue to Route 35 would only her residence, Martinez claimed combined salaries of the super- was not included in the county's new worsen traffic conditions. Stach as- intendent of public works, the clerk, that she never would have bought Growth Management Guide. serted, because it would encourage the property in 1969 With the con- the treasurer and the new borough Just prior to the board's vote, people to use lne area as an east- administrator is more than $100,000. struction of a larger runway. eight Shrewsbury and Little Silver west passageway. Martinez said she feared even more But McGackin said the figure is not residents asked the board to dis- Robert Clark, director of the correct. planes would be flying over her regard the extension plan, arguing planning board, said the traffic home. Plans indicate the new flight Democratic Councilwoman Lynn that it would disrupt the residential problem in the area is caused main- Reich said that the ordinance's sec- pattern would be 20 feet closer to character of the community. ly by one bad intersection: her home. plan. ond, reading will take place on Sept. They also asserted that there is Sycamore Avenue and Route 35. Un- 6, but the borough will not start no real traffic problem on the area's fortunately. Clark said, the problem interviewing applicants for the posi- Kulas acknowledged that there existing east-west throughway, apparently cannot be solved' by has been a 10 degree change in the tion until after this year's election, Sycamore Avenue. enlarging the intersection. "to keep it out of the political traffic pattern in the past three The controversy stemmed from The county's original intent was realm." After someone is chosen years. He attributed this change to a proposal by a Freehold developer to continue Silverside Avenue to for the job, "it would be logical to the airport's compliance with a re- to build 125 townhouses on the Gere Route 35 at Avenue of the Commons bring (that person) ir at the first of quest to alleviate noise problems Tract, a large chunk of land located in Shrewsbury, then on across the year," she said over a house occupied by Helge An- west of the Little Silver train sta- Shrewsbury Avenue to Hope Road in derson, who resides on Boehme's Also, the council passed a resolu- tion. Calton Homes Inc. wanted to Tinton Falls. However, unforeseen property. tion commending Patrolman block the path of the proposed road complications caused by Conrail Michael Giglio "exemplary police with its townhouses, and the county make that western extension vir- However, Kulas denied that the work." board asked for suggestions from tually impossible, Clark said. proposed runway would enable larg- Giglio. who was praised in per- the local officials. Still, Clark argued that the board er planes to use the airport's facil- son last night, received a complaint The Shrewsbury Borough Council should keep its options open, adding ities. He also said that the airport in March of a man shooting a hand- narrowly voted in favor of creating that the county's traffic engineers and the township have agreed to gun on Mechanic Street. Upon ob- the 80-foot right-of-way required by believe the road is necessary. limit the number of aircraft using serving the suspect who was en- the proposed extension. On the other the airport to 125 gaged in "suspicious behavior," hand, that borough's Environmental "There never was a firm pro- Giglio pursued the suspect, as he Commission and Planning Board, posal on the part of this board to Mayor Saul G Hornik, citing the attempted to flee by vehicle, the along with the Little Silver Council construct a new roadway in that fact that area residents were un- resolution reads. and Planning Board, all voted area." Sommers said of the pro- aware of the airport's possible ex- UPON CAPTURING the suspect, against establishing the easement. posed extension. He added, "this MOTION — Acting on a motion bv Freeholder Clement V. Som- pansion at the time they purchased their homes, told Kalus: "You are Giglio saw and confiscated a .32- Anthony Bruno, the Little Silver road is so far in the future that mers, the county Planning Board yesterday to "discontinue" a the new person on the block. All of caliber pistol from under the sus- borough attorney and resident, maybe we should forget about it." proposed new road. the people around here are object- pect's passenger seat. Giglio dis- called on the board to eliminate any ing to it and feel adversely affected covered that the suspect was a plans for the extension for the sake The only board member who did regarding the completion of Route posed industrial park, which would by it." Therefore. Hornik asked the criminal who had been convicted of of the residents' peace of mind. not vote to" cancel the proposal was aggravated assault. Paul Kiernan of Long Branch, who 18s 1-mile-long missing link. be located behind the Hilton Inn. board to "give full onsideration to Giglio also discovered that the "Why should these people have abstained. Kiernan warned that the The county Board of Chosen the surrounding area and objec- suspect's gun had an altered serial to suffer ... with the thought that residents would be returning in lat- Freeholders already has endorsed a A few years ago Leon S'Avakian. tors ' number, according to the resolution. someday, all that traffic (may) be er years to complain about the traf- plan titled alternate one." which the Tinton Falls engineer, drew up a The suspect later was convicted of channeled directly into their fic congestion, but by then the ex- calls for direct links between Route plan for completing Route 18 be- The board will hear further testi- the March crime private, quiet residential area?" tension will not be possible. , 18. Route 36 and both directions of tween Ocean and Tinton Falls that mony on the matter Oct 4, when • "Exemplary police work of this Bruno asked. the Garden State Parkway. How- did not interfere with the proposed Manuel Lihn. manager of the Cross nature deserves commendation and The attorney also noted that the In other business, the board ever, according to Tinton Falls of- industrial park. The planners Keys Airport in Atlantic City will praise and the thanks of a grateful county already had allowed one Lit- agreed to examine a proposal from ficials, that route also knocks out a agreed to compare that plan to al- give testify on the safety advan- community," the resolution reads. tle Silver business, the Ski Haus on the Tinton Falls borough engineer good portion of the borough's pro- ternative one at their next meeting tages of the proposed runway. B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1983 AROUND NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS THE COUNTY County schedules Mayor cautious on decision KEANSBURG - Mayor George Kauffmann said vocation program last night that a decision by the borough's two fire companies to return all fire engines to the Borough MARLBORO - The Evening School program of the Council for storage may endanger the safety of resi- Monmouth County Vocational School District in con- dents. He said Fire Chief Frank Degenarro, represent- junction with Brookdale Community ColleBe.,°"fJi ing the New Point Comfort and Manning Place fire courses in the following areas for the fall l«w companies, announced the companies would not accept the borough's offer to pay rent for truck bays at the two Adult Career Exploration for Adults with Special stations in lieu of utility bills. Needs; Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration; "They just figure that enough is enough, " Kauf- Apprenticeship Related Instruction; Auto Body Repair, fmann said "Their budget was cut by $7,000 this year Auto Mechanics; Boiler Operator (Low Pressure); UD- when expenses are going up, and they think that their inetmaking; Carpentry; Commercial Art; Diesel Me- only choice is to take a stand now." Each company chanics; Electricity I, II, III, IV; Baking, Cooking, owes approximately {3,000 in utility bills, he said, with Dietetic Assistant including Food Service Mangers no way to pay them off. Sanitation Certification. The trucks will now be kept at Borough Hall, and Also, Health Occupations: Dental Assistant, Dental will obviously be a lot less accessible to certain sec- X-Ray Technology, C.D.A. Preparation, Medical Assis- tions of town." he said. "This is where I think a safety tant-Secretary, Medical Terminology, Nursing Assis- factor could come in " tant, Pharmacology, L.P.N. Refresher; Horticulture: Floral Design; Machine Shop; Marine Mechanics; Oil Zoners cautioned on bar Burner Repair Service; Photography; Plumbing: Home Installation and Repair, Plumbing I, II, Plumbing Code. KEANSBURG - Temporary Zoning Board of Ad- I, II; Printing; Sheet Metal Mechanics; Upholstery & justment Attorney Robert Blum yesterday urged board Furniture Repair; Water-Wastewater Technology; members to "use their heads, not their hearts" when Welding, and World Processing, completed by mail or in deciding on developer David Keelen's site plan applica- person from 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. at the Administrative tion for a tavern at Main Street and Shore Boulevard. Office of the Monmouth County Vocational School Dis- According to residents who live near the site, a petition trict, P.O. Bos 191,2 Bucks Lane, Marlboro, New Jersey against the establishment has been signed by nearly 200 07746 people Blum said the board is obliged not to consider Registration may also be completed by mail or in the petition when making its decision because it is not EXPLORERS HONORED — Monmouth Coun- Nine members of the post were cited for their person from 7 p.m. as follows: Aug. 22, West End an accepted part of the objection process ty Freeholder Frank A. Self presents a investigation Into an accident at a recent na- Avenue, Long Branch; Aug. 23, Swartzel Drive, Mid- "Any objector has to be subject to cross-examina- certificate of recognition to Carl Fuerst, left, tional convention. Also cited were: Donald. dletown; Aug. 24, New Bedford Road, Wall. tion and questioning by the applicant or the applicant's chief of the Middletown Law Enforcement Ex- Walz, Cathi Brancati, Lee Trudo, William Or at the Monmouth County Career Center, Kozloski attorney." he said "A petition cannot be cross-ex- plorer Post 102. Looking on is Patrolman John Straniero, Bridget Gavnor, Steven Monko, Road, Freehold, as follows: Aug. 29, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Aug amined Should you allow the petitioq to influence you. Pollinger, crime prevention officer of the Mid- Desma Cordero and Lisa Moore. 30. 9 ami p.m.; Aug. 31, 5 p m -9 p.m., and Sept. 1, 5 the applicant could possibly have the decision over- dletown Police Department and a post advisor. p.m.-9p.m. turned it he chose to bring the case to court " Blum For further information, specific locations and said members could consider testimony presented by times, call 431-7942. objectors, but he urged the board to base its decision on "factual information Police and fire officials and many others should look into the application to see if they have any problem with it. he said. "Once that is done, you can consider their viewpoints, as well as COMMUNITY CALENDAR what you have learned in meetings."
Rent hikes bring protest Lois Holston, both of Freehold. TODAY COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet SVNDAY ABERDEEN - Tenants here raised the roof about FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The families of victims Adelines announces its weekly meetings, Wednesdays KEANSBURG - The Department of Parks and rent increases last night at a Township Council meeting of Alzheimer's Disease are invited to attend a three- at 730 p.m at the Colts Neck Reformed Church. Recreation is sponsoring a Fun Day beginning at 1 p.m. called specifically to discuss the possibility of a local part series of supportive sessions to begin today. Prospective members and guests are welcome. For Games, contests, refreshments, and music are planned rent control ordinance Approximately 100 tenants — Myra Periale will conduct the series from 8 to 9:30 information, call Joyce Lawrence, Colts Neck, or for people of all ages. most of whom refused to be identified for fear of p.m at the Wellness Center of Freehold Area Hospital. Marilyn Stetson, Freehold. OLD BRIDGE - Mayor George Bush and the Old landlord reprisals — attended the meeting The land- For registration, contact the hospital's Mental Bridge Parks and Recreation Department, with the lords requested that a court reporter be present so they Health Services Office. THURSDA Y cooperation of the Madison Seniors of Old Bridge, have could rebut any testimony. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Freehold Area Hospital arranged a series of dancing and musical programs at Rent control is not going to prevent maintenance TOMORROW will sponsor an eight-week self-help community health the Laurence Harbor beachfront today and Aug. 28 from repairs, it's going to prevent rent gouging." a MARLBORO — Free high blood pressure screenings education program for adults with asthma, chronic 6 to 9 p.m. The senior band, The Memories, will play. Treehaven III resident said. My salary goes up 7 per are available for people 18 to 64 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at bronchitis, or emphysema, starting at 2:30 p.m. today The public is invited. cent a yi'ar My rent goes up 14 percent a year Just the Marlboro A&P. Routes 520 and 79 ABERDEEN - Calvary Baptist Church, Lloyd 0 in the Wellness Center. how far can it go asked one woman, also a Treehaven The screenings are conducted by the Monmouth Free educational materials will be provided by the Road and Church Street, presents the next event in its HI tenai.t Another Treehaven resident agreed. We Hypertension Control Project in conjunction with Lung Association of'Central New Jersey. For more August film series at 6:30 p.m. Following the 30 minute can't afford a house We can't afford a condo. Where do MCOSS Nursing Services and health officers in the film. "Origin of Mankind," there will be a discussion 1 information, contact the center. we go when we can't afford the rent increases' " county FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Freehold Area Hospital period. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Freehold Chapter will sponsor a blood drive 1 to 9 p.m. at the Wellness The films feature noted scientists Dr. Henry Morris, Aid Squad plays stork of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets weekly at Center. No appointments are needed: "The need is Dr. Isaac Asimov and Dr. Arthur E. Wilder-Smith. The the Wellness Center, Freehold Area Hospital, Wednes- great, please donate." public is invited. There is no admission charge but RUMSO.N - The Borough's Fir's! Aid squad played days from 5:30 to 7 p.m Those persons interested in donations will be accepted. stork early yesterday morning, when members de- weight loss are invited to attend. For information, call livered a baby girl on the emergency ramp of Riv- Sue Logan or Sue Breckner, both of Freehold. FR1DA Y MONDAY erview Hospital in Red Bank First aid squad members FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak Chapter. Sweet MIDDLETOWN - Yoga/dance for physically dis- FREEHOLD - HOPE (Helping Other People responded to ,i call at the Alan Cook residence on Adelines, meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the abled adults and for seniors will be offered by the Evolve), a self-help group for widows and widowers, Belview Avenue, picking up the expectant parents As Freehold Township Public Safety Building, Municipal Monmouth County Park System afternoons on Fridays meets at 8 p.m. Mondays in the Monmouth Social the ambulance rushed down River Road, a bouncing Plaza Women who enjoy singing are invited to come through Sept. 23 at Thompson Park Visitor Center, Services Building on Kozloski Road. It is free and open baby arrived a little earlier than expected. First Aid and try barbershop-style harmony No experience is Lincroft. Contact program reservations at the park for to the public. For information, contact Dot Reutier, Captain Diane West and lieorge Ebert made the de- required For information, call Lynne McCreight or further information. Lincroft, or Marion Kraft, Farmingdale livery at 4 16 a m . just as the group pulled up to the emergency entrance, according to police Squad members Gary Pruitt and Lee West assisted in the birth Both mother and daughter are doing fine, according to a hospital spokesperson City approves variances Man pleads guilty to robbery LONG BRANCH - The City Planning Board last FREEHOLD - Carl 'June Bug" eligible tor parole. Hicks obtained a shotgun from James Superior Court Judge John A. Ric- night approved three variances for a proposed six-story Yarborough, accused accomplice of As part of the plea agreement, M. Lambert. Instead of turning over ciardi, who took Yarboroughs plea, condominium complex on Ocean Avenue Residents of convicted murderer Joseph Hicks, charges against Yarborough of felony his money, Cooper attempted to drive scheduled sentencing for Sept. 16. Marion Place, which runs parallel to Ocean Avenue, pleaded guilty yesterday to armed murder and conspiracy to commit away, and Hicks shot him through an Yarborough also faces up to 10 objected to the approvals robbery in connection with the Oct 22 armed robbery will be dropped when opening in the driver's window, wit- years in prison for his role in a break- death of an Old Bridge construction he is sentenced. Should Yarborough nesses testified. in and theft at Tolliver's Jewelers in worker. appeal his sentence or his conviction, At yesterday's plea hearing, Long Branch Aug. 7, 1982. Kenney Yarborough, 21. faces a maximum me state will move to reinstate the Yarborough testified that he knew said Ricciardi could sentence of 20 years in prison for the abortive murder charges, according to Alton Hicks intended to rob Cooper, who Yarborough to consecutive terms for POLICE BEAT robbery, which culminated in the D. Kenney, the chief trial attorney in was trying to buy $20 worth of mari- the two crimes. slaying of 22-year-old Joseph Cooper. the county prosecutor's office. juana. Yarborough also said that he If Yarborough is given consecutive Hicks, who was sentenced to life im- According to testimony at Hicks' expected to share in the proceeds of maximum sentences, he could also be Hazlet hold-up probed prisonment plus 20 years, must serve trial, Yarborough and Hicks led Coop- the robbery, although he purposely ordered to serve 15 years in prison 40 years in prison before he becomes er to Long Branch Avenue, where kept his distance from the shotgun. before becoming eligible for parole. HAZLET - Three masked men. one armed with a shotgun, burst into the Service Merchandise store on Route 35 yesterday and stole "a large amount of jewelry before fleeing in a stolen automobile, police 223 Fair Havtn 223 Fair Haven 223 Fair Havm 223 Fair Havm 223 Fair Havtn 223 Fair Havtn said NOTICt improvement or Purpose Is equal as a general improvement, and after final adoption, as provided in Block 702, such lands being BOND ORDINANCE AP- to the amount of the appropria- no part of the cost thereof has posed Cluster Design of Malvern by ihe Local Bond Law. more particularly described on Road, Colts Neck Township Lt John McCabe said an alarm at the store sounded PROPRIATING 1*0,000.00 AND tion herein made therefor. been or shall be specially The Municipal Bond Or- Schedule A attached hereto and AUTHORIZING THE IS- . Section 4. All bond antici- assessed on property specially Monmouth County. New Jersey" dinance published herewith has made a pert hereof, and such dated October 13. ivi and filed at 1142 am , but by the time police arrived the SUANCE OF (57.000 00 BONOS pation notes issued hereunder benefited therebx. been finally pasted at a regular lands measuring ten feet bv ten OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH shall mature at such times at January 25, 1*2 In the Mon- suspects were gone The whole thing only took about The period of usefulness meeting of the Mayor and Coun- feet mouth County Clerk's office In FOR THE PURCHASE OF may be determined bv the chief of the Improvement or purpose cil of the Borough of Fair Haven. 30 seconds." he said. EQUIPMENT FOR UUNlCI financial officer, provided that SECTION 2. Tht easement Map Case #111, Sheet 33. within tht limitations of the Lo- New Jersey held on August II, herein granted and described PUBLIC NOTICE PAL BUILDINGS IN- THE no note shall mature later than cal Bond Law, according to the 19U, and the twenty day period He said the man with the shotgun stayed near the BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN IN on* year from its date. The notes shall be for the sole purpose of The foregoing ordinance was reasonable life thereof computed of limitation within which a wit, allowing the Installation, utili- introduced and passed at tint THE COUNTY OF WON shaii bear interest at such rate or from the date of the bonds au- action or proceeding, questioning store entrance, while the other two broke glass jewelry MOUTH. NEW JERSEY rates and be In such form as may zation, maintenance and repair reading at a REGULAR meeting thorlied bv this ordinance, li S tht validity of such ordinance of a transfer box designed to of the Township Committee of cases with crowbars "They told everyone to freeze, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE r>e determined bv the chief finan- years. can bt commenced at provided MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF cial officer The chief financial provide improved telephone ser- tht Township of Colts Neck held (c) The Supplemental Debt In the local bond law, hat begun vice to the residents of the Town- on July 21, 1fU, end will come up and that nobody would be hurt," he said. "Then they THE BOROUGH OF FAIR officer shall determine »n mat- Statement required by the Local to run from the dale of the first HAVEN IN THE COUNTY OF ters in connection with notes Is- ship of Colts Neck. for final consideration and pas took what they came for. and fled." Bond Law has bean duly pre- publication of this statement sage at the regular public meet- MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY sued pursuant to this ordinance, pared and filed In the office of the SECTION 3 Tht Mayor and (not lt» than two-thirds of ill and the chlel financial officer's ROvW. Nelson Township Clerk be and they are ing of said governing body to be McCabe said he beleived the thieves knew exactly Clark, and a complete executed held on August 25, I9W, at 6 00 titmMri thereof affirmatively tignaiure upon the notes shall be duplicate thereof has been filed Borough Clerk hereby authorized to execute a concurring) AS FOLLOWS cone lusive evidence as to all such Aug. 14 |t2.44 deed of easement consistent with P m «t the Township Hall, Cedar what jewelry they wanted before they entered the store. with the office of the Director of Drive, Colts Neck. New Jersey Section 1 Tht Improvement determinations All notes Issued the Division of Local Govern tht provisions of this within or- He said they left the scene in a white Ford, which nereundtr mav be renewed from dinance upon payment of the at which time and place all per- described in Section ] of this ment Services In the Department 221 Colts Ntck sons desiring to be heard thereon bond ordinance It hereby author- tlm' to time sublect to tht pro- of Community Affairs of tht Township of Colts Neck of a con- was reported stolen from the Hazlet Bus Station park- Visit S Of NJSA. 40A 2-11*1 OROINANCI sideration of Eight Hundred win be given full opportunity ned (o bt undertaken bv the Statt of New Jersey. Such Dated: August 11.1*U ing lot Saturday The car was found at the Hazlet Train Borough of Fair Haven, New Jar The chief financial officer is statement shows that the gross AN ORDINANCE OF THE (1*00.00) Dollars, bv Ihe New hereby authorized to sell part or TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK Jersey Bell Telephone Company. sev as a general Improvement debt of the Borough as defined In George Handzo, Station several hours after the robbery. For the Improvement or ourpote all of the notes from tlmt to time the Local Bond Law Is increased GRANTING AN EASEMENT TO SECTION 4. The within or- He said all three wore gloves and ski masks with eye described In Section 3, there is al public or private salt and to bv tht authorltatlon of Iht bonds THE NEW JERSEY BELL TEL- dinance shall take effect after hereby appropriated the sum of deliver them to the purchasers and notes provided in this bond EPHONE COMPANY OVER publication and adoption accord- £31 cutouts. One wore a work-type jacket. $40.000 00 Including the lum of thereof upon receipt of payment ordinance bv iS7,ooo.oo, and the PREMISES KNOWN AS A POR Ing to law. 13.000 00 as the down payment of the purchase erlce plus ac- obligations author lied herein TION OF LOT 42 IN BLOCK 702 SCHEDULE A Detective Robert Strutton and Patrolman James required bv the Local Bond Law crued interest from their dates to will be within all debt limitations FOR THE PURPOSES OF IN- •4000 00 The down payment is now avail- the date of delivery thereof The prescribed bv that Law. STALLING, UTILIZING, MAIN- August I. t*U 244 Tlnton Falls Murphy are assisting in the investigation, which is able bv virtue of provision for chief financial officer is directed TAINING AND REPAIRING A Part of Lot 42 Block 7 0 continuing down payment or for capital im- to rtport In writing to the govern- id) An aggregate amount not DEVICE DESIGNED TO IM- Colts Ntck Township NOTICE OF HEARING provement purposes in on* or ing body at tht meeting next exceeding 1500 00 for Items of PROVE TELEPHONE SER- DESCRIPTION OF A PRO- PLfcAit TAKfc NOTlCfc more previously adopted succeeding the date whan any expense listed in and permitted VICE WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP POSED UTILITY EASEMENT THAI Ronald Scavron. the un sale or delivery of the notes OF COLTS NECK. designed. na$ appealed to the budgets. under NJSA, 40A 2-20 Is In- IN THE TOWNSHIP OF COLTS Board ol Adjustment ol the Crash leads to wanted man pursuant to this ordinance Is cluded in the estimated cost In- WHEREAS, the New Jersey NECK, MONMOUTH COUNTY, Section I in order to finance Borough ol Tmton r-aiis lor a use made Such report must Include dicated herein for tht purpose or Bell Telephone Company, a utili- NEW JERSEY TO BE Variance KEYf'ORT - A Kentucky man wanted in his home the cost of the improvement or trie amount, the description, tht improvement. ty regulated bv the Board of Pub- GRANTED TO THE NEW JER- purpose not covered bv applica- interest rate and the maturity Section 7 All grant monies lic Utility Commissioners of Ihe SEY BELL TELEPHONE COM- state for sexually abusing a child was charged yester- tion of the down payment, nego- schedule of the notes sold, the received for the purpose de- State of New Jersey, hat de- PANY, The applicant does hereby tiable bonds are hereby author- once obtained and the name of scribed In Section 3 hereof shall termined that telephone service troi>ow to create a room made ized to be issued in the principal BEGINNING at a point In day morning with drunken driving and four other motor the purchaser be applied either to direct to residents of Colts Neck can be Ihe Southerly rlght-ofwav line of trom an existing l car garage amount of 157,000 00 pursuant to payment of the cost of the Im- improved by the Installation and UN PHtMISbS LOtAItD At vehicle violations, police said. the Local Bond Law in antici- Clover HIM Road, 30 ft from the Section 5 The capital budget provement or to payment of the use of a transfer box, and centeriine thereof, distant 30* 44 SI iw.mming River Rd. Also pation of the issuance of the of the Borough of Fair Haven is obligations 1st wed pursuant to Known^as Block 61 o. Lot 2 on Police said Michael Lee Stevens, 24, was arrested bonds, negotiable bond antici- WHEREAS, Iht Ntw Jersey feet along the aforesaid South- hereby amended to conform with this ordinance. The amount of Bell Telephone Company has erly right-of-way line on a course after he crashed into a tree on West Front Street at 1:08 pation notes are hereby author- the provisions of this ordinance obligations authorized but not Is- ized to be Issued Pursuant to and confirmed with the Township of of South 77 degrees 21 minutes 35 to the extent of any consistency sued hereunder shall be reduced Colts Neck that it has the power seconds East from tne point of a.m. While running a routine check, police discovered within the limitations prescribed herewith. The resolution In the to the extent that such funds are Any person or persons at bv the Local Bond Law of eminent domain and Is pre- tanoencv at the East end of a 30 that Stevens — who refused to give them his home form promulgated by the Local so used. pared to utilize such Power to ft radius at the Southeast corner lected bv tn>s application mav Section ] (a) The improve- Finance Board showing full de- Section I. The full faith and obtain an easement allowing of Malvern Court and the have an opportunity to be heard address — was wanted with a warrant outstanding for ment hereby authorized and the tail of the amended capital credit of the Borough are hereby placement of the transfer box. aforesaid Clover Hill Road and at the meeting t0 be held 1 hurs purpose for the financing of budget and capital program as and extending thence (l) South 77 rtav evening, we 2Jtn (jay ot Au his arrest in Louisville. Ky., issued Aug. 2, for sexually which the bonds are lo be issued approved by the Director of the pledged to the punctual payment fluvl H83. in the Mun.iioal of the principal of and tne In- WHEREAS, a parcel meas- degrees 2t minutes 35 seconds abusing a child is for the purchase of equipment Division of Local Government East along said Southerly right- lor municipal buildings In the Services is on file with the Clerk terest on tne obligations author- uring only tan feet bv ten feet Is ized bv this bond ordinance. Tht necessary for the Installation and of-wav line of Clover Hill Road. Louisville police confirmed that Stevens, also known Borough of Fair Haven, all ai and Is available there for oubllc 10.00 feet; thence (2) South 12 shown on and In accordance with inspection obligations shall be direct, un- maintenance of such a transfer limited obligations of the box; degrees 31 minutes 25 seconds as Mark Louis Totzke, was arrested for sexually abus- the plans and specifications West. 10.00 feet; thence (3) North therefor on file in the office of the Section 6. Tht following addi- Borough, and the Borough shall NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT sr,r;s ing a 4-year-old in Aug. 20.1982 tional matters ere hertpv dt- bt obligated to lew ad valorem ORDAINED bv the Township 77 degrees 1* minutes 35 seconds ietrp|»fy ot Ih# BOARD OF- All Clerk, which plans are hereby West, 10.00feet, thence (4) North JO1IMENI ana mj, » ,„ approved lermlned. declared, recited and taxes upon all tht taxable real Committee of tht Township of 0 Police said Kentucky decided against extraditing Mated property within the Borough for Colts Neck as follows: 12 degrees 3t minutes 25 seconds Ihe nout% ol.num and « j! (b) Tht estimated matilmum (a) The improvement or the payment of the obligations SECTION 1 Pursuant to East, 10.00 feet lo the point or Dm al in, Municoai euiloinaT Stevens because New Jersey is not a neighboring state. amount of bonds or notes to be purpose described in Section 3 of and the Interest thereon without statute In such cases made and place of BEGINNING. issued for the Improvement or limitation of rate or amount. 55* I inton Avenue. T.nlwi r-alls. ' Stevens is being held in the Monmouth County jail this bond ordinance Is not a cur- provided, the Township of Colts Being part of a tract of land Honamscavron purpose is as stated in Section 2 rent expense, it Is an improve- Section » This bond or- Neck hereby grants an easement conveyed to Ihe Township of pending a trial on the drunk driving charges next week hereof ment or purpose that the dinance shall take effect 20 davs to the New Jersey Bell telephone Colts Neck for Greenwev as 31 swimming River RQ Patrolman Robert Caldes led the investigation. (c) The estimated COM of the Borough mav lawfully undertake after the first publication thereof Company over a portion of Lot 42 shown on the "Final Plat of Pro- Imton Fan. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1983 Sports The Daily Register B3 Britt's three-hit victory snaps Righetti's string
NEW YORK (AP) - BrltBritt open the bottom of first and, afteafterr Piniella popped out. Burns had lasted only 1 2-3 in- Burns, making his first start since hitting Larry Melbourne with a pitch Burns outdueled Dave Righetti, nings in a start against the Yankees July 31 after a stint in the bullpen, to start the third inning retired 17 13-4, who saw his six-game winning July 31. He made three relief ap- fired a three-hitter last night and batters in a row until Milbourne streak snapped despite pitching a pearances since then, posting a 1-0 Tom Paciorek hit a sacrifice flyI n doubled with two out in the third. five-hitter and striking out 11. record with a 1.42 earned run aver- the first inning for the only run as The White Sox scored when Dave age in 61-3 innings the Chicago White Sox nipped the Moreno singled leading off the Stegman drew a leadoff walk to New York Yankees 1-0. ninth for New York's third hit. Roy start the game, moved to second on Moreno stole second after his Burns, 7-6, struck out seven and Smalley sacrificed Moreno to sec- a balk by Righetti, took third on a leadoff single in the bottom of the did not walk a batter pitching his ond, but Dave Winfield grounded out single by Carlton Fisk and came first, but Smalley fouled out, Win- third complete game of the year. He as Moreno went to third — the only home on Paciorek's fly ball to right field grounded out and Piniella lined allowed a single to Omar Moreno to Yankee to get that far — and Lou field. to short. Bucs* new boys top Mets
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Two players who were in the minor leagues only a couple of weeks ago, Jose DeLeon and Doug Frobel, helped the Pittsburgh Pirates win an important game last night. DeLeon pitched a four-hitter for 8'/o innings and Frobel hit his first home run of the season as the Pirates defeated the New York Mets 4-2 to remain 1 Mi games behind the Philadelphia Phillies in the Na- tional League East race. The Phillies had earlier beaten the Chi- cago Cubs 5-0. AIIKUMPflllMtll Only one of the last 19 batten he HEAD TO HEAD — Benjamin Monterroso, left, of Guatemala faced managed a hit against De- and George Fernandez of the U.S. fight for possession in the Leon, 3-2, who no-hit the Mets for opening soccer game of the Pan American Games yesterday In 8Mi innings in a July 31 start in New Caracas. York. DeLeon was lifted for a pinch- hitter in the 10th inning in that game, which the Mets won 1-0 in 12 innings. "I pitched them the same (or the first four innings tonight," DeLeon U.S. gets 3 gold said. "But then, (catcher) Tony (Penal came out and told me they were looking for the change and the curve ball, so I mostly threw in 'Pan' Games fastballs after that." "The young man pitched an out- CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) the U.S. Army's pistol team and standing game," said Mets Man- - Shooters Eric Buljung and Pat winner of three gold medals at ager Frank Howard. "His stuff is Spurgin and judo star Margaret this year's U.S. International above average across the board and Castro gave the United States the Shooting Championships, he beat he has good control of all his first three individual gold medals Silvio Aguiar of Brazil, who pitches. He looks like he's going to of the IX Pan American Games scored an identical 558 points but be a hell of a pitcher." yesterday, while a dozen swim- finished second on the basis of Rod Scurry and Kent Tekulve mers from host nation Venezuela number of targets needed to reg- came on in the ninth after a Bob were found to be staying in a ister the score. Third was Hector Bailor double to get an out apiece hotel rather than the problem- de Lima of Venezuela. with Tekulve picking up his 15th plagued athletes' village. Venezuela won the team gold save and third in as many games. KEEPING CLOSE — Pittsburgh Pirates Dale Mets shortstop Bob Bailor waits lor the tnrow Ten sports were in action on in free pistol, with the United The Pirates have won four in a row Uerra dives oacK into second base ahead ot a trom catcher Ron Hoages. the first day of competition, and States taking the silver and Bra- and five of their last six. pickott attempt last night in Pittsburgh. New YorK the athletes had splendid weath- zil the bronze. "Their guys are pitching as well er conditions — temperatures in Spurgin, 18, from Billings, as anybody in baseball right now," the high 70s, low humidity and a Mont., won the gold in women's Howard said. be lifted for pinch-runner Danny Darryl Strawberry gave the Mets though he gave up only five hits in freshening breeze. air rifle, an event in which she The Pihates entered the sixth Heep when he pulled a hamstring. a 2-1 lead when he led off the fourth seven innings The loss was just the fourth (or the Mets in their lust 15 The U.S. boxers got a break in only recently graduated from the trailing 2-1, but Johnny Ray walked Heep then scored on a Hubie Brooks with his 16th home run games the draw yesterday, avoiding junior level. It was the first time and Bill Madlock drilled a Mike ground out. Torrez, 6-14. took the loss even Cuba's team in the preliminary the event was contested at the Torrez fastball over the left field rounds of all but one of the 12 Pan Am Games, and her 384 wall for his nth home run of the weight classes. Super-heavy- points w'ill go into the books as a season. Frobel, recalled only last weight Tyrell Biggs of Philadel- meet record. Another American, week from Class AAA Hawaii of the Youth says Yanks shouldn't phia and light-heavyweight Hen- Wanda Jewell of Wahiawa, Ha- Pacific Coast League, followed two ry Tillman of Los Angeles were waii, won the silver and Alejan- outs later with a solo homer that 6 assured of medals without throw- dra Hoyos of Colombia took the made it 4-2. ing a punch. Tillman drew a bye bronze. The United States also Frobel hit two other major charge for Pine Tar' game in the semi-finals, and Biggs', won the team gold medal. league homers last September in a one of only four super-heavy- short trial with the Pirates. Castro, of New York, won the resumed from the point following a seat with an unobstructed view of weights in the tournament, will NEW YORK (AP) - A 14-yeir- gold medal in the women's "But this one tonight meant controversial two-run homer by the field. f'ght Cuba's Jorge Luid Gonzalez old boy who attended the "pine-tar over-72 kilogram class in judo. something." Frobel said. "Then, I George Brett with two out in the top The youngster added in an in- tn the semis. Even the losers in game" between the New York Yan- Cuba's Regla Poveda won the was just trying to get some ex- of the ninth inning, and Kansas City terview Monday, I feel gyped the semis get medals in boxing. kees and the Kansas City Royals silver, with the bronze medal perience. Now, everything I do af- leading 5-4. Even if I could pay the $2.50 the The boxing competition begins says it's unfair that he should have going to Soraya Andres of Brazil. fects this club one way or another. seats would be lousy — probably in today. to pay admission to the comgletion Yankees owner George Stein- In baseball, the United States I'm trying to help this club win a of the game Thursday. brenner said tickets for the game's the bleachers In Softball games yesterday, opened with an 8-0 victory over pennant." So Lawrence F. Morrison, a Yan- completion would cost $2.50. "I'd like to see all the people the U.S. men beat the Nether- the Dominican Republic, behind Frobel spent most of the season kee fan who wants to be a lawyer But Morrison contended in court who paid aheir admission get the lands Antilles 9-1 and the Puerto the five-hit pitching of Fresno as a teammate of DeLeon's in Ha- srmeday, filed his first lawsuit yes- papers that "the game is not over seats they had, to see the conclusion Rlcan women's team edged the State's John Hoover. B.J. Sur- waii. * terday, seeking a ruling to allow and I believe I am entitled to have of the game." But the teen-ager United States 6-5, with the vic- hoff of North Carolina and Cory "He and I were both having good those who attended the con-my ticket honored so I can see the added that if he doesn't win in court tory going to Donna Terry, head Snyder of Brigham Young each years and were hoping to be called troversial July 24 game at Yankee complete game." He said the Yan- "I'll still go out to the game." Softball coach at Southern Cal, drove in three runs, with Surhoff up," Frobel said. "He just got the Stadium to see the rest of it for free. kees' failure to honor his July 24 MacPhail also was named as a, smacking a solo home run in call a little quicker than I did." who came in as a relief pitcher in He and his father, lawyer Arthur ticket on Thursday would be a defendant in the action, and his as- fifth. The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the the first inning. Morrison, obtained a show-cause or- "breach of contract." sistant. Robert Fishel. said it was first when Madlock singled with two Buljung, 39, from Ft. Ben- It wasn't all victories for the der from Manhattan Supreme Court The boy said he attended the legitimate for a baseball team to out, Jason Thompson walked and ning, Ga., won the individual Americans, though. Guatemala Justice Otanley Parness, directing game with his father and paid $9 for charge admission to the completion Dave Parker stroked an RBI single. gold medal in men's free pistol, shut out the United States in soc- team representatives to apgear for the ticket "with my own money of a game that had been suspended The Mets gained a 1-1 tie in the the first of the day. A member of cer, 3-0. a court hearing tomorrow. that I earned this scmmer" working after at least 44 innings He noted third after Mookie Wilson tripled American League President Lee in Morrison's office as a computer that the Yankees would have to pay down the right field line, then had to MacPhail ordered that the game be programmer. He said he had a loge. for the costs'of Thursday s game. Hundreds of Cars in Stock Skyhawks Lynx Skylarks Topaz Centurys Capris Regals Cougars LeSabres Marquis Electras Lincolns Rivieras Marks Estate Wagons Continentals OP CARS Renaults it Parkway Exit 117 KEYPORT Jeeps Wagoneers 264-4000/264-8500 B4 The Daily Register TUESDAY, AUGUST 16,1983 Three picked in stakes
By JOE HINTELMANN Monmouth Oaks, will be ridden by won one and was third in her other Laura Gurkas, a Colts Neck native, four starts." OCEANPORT - Bohemia under 118 pounds. Stable's Thirty Flags, Birchminster Trainer Wayne Jamtgaard ii a Thinghatab, off at 6-5 in the Mon- Farm's Am Capable and Pelican bit leary about how Am Capable will mouth Oaks, finished last in the Stable's Thinghatab head a field of fare in the Little Silver. five-hone field, 13 lengths behind 12 in this afternoon's 150,000 Little "She's doing great and feeling Quixotic Lady, the winner. She car- Silver Handicap at Monmouth Park. great," he said, "but I'm not at all' ries high-weight of 120 pounds, with t The Little Silver matches J- certain about starting her on the Craig Perret up. year-old fillies going one mile and turf. I think she could win the race, one sixteenth over the turf course. but the turf course was soft the Others entered are So Called Thirty Flags, who will be ridden other day and I think they only tore Judge, 117, no rider; Pop Rock, 115, by Jeffrey Fell at 117 pounds, fin- it up more by running on it." Herb McCauley; the pairing of ished fourth as the favorite in the Another trainer who's a bit hesi- Liturgism, 115 and Aspen Rose, 114, Mother Goose Stakes at Belmont tant about running on the grass is with Mickey Solomone named on Park on June 18. She took an eight- Jimmy Croll, conditioner of both; Articulate Robbery, 113, Buck length victory in her only turf start Thinghatab "I don't like the fact Thornburg; Handicapper's Dream, last Fall at Aqueduct on Nov. 21 that the race is on the grass," he 113, Mike A Gonzalez; Double V., Am Capable, winner of the said. "I think she runs a little bet- HI, Julie Krone; Count Ut Royal, Desert Vixen Stakes here on Aug. 6 ter on the main track. She's been on 110, Vemon Johnson and That's and second to Quixotic Lady in the the turf five times in her career, has Amazing, 110, Lisa Miciewici.
MENTEUSE WINS — Menteuse, third from left, Miller Jr., was second, while Strange Story, with ridden bv Bill Nemeti, wins the Red Bank Buck Thornburg up, was third. The winner paid MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Chamber of Commerce purse at Monmouth Park $8.60. yesterday. Betvacan'tcatchme, under Donald
AMERICAN LIAOUI NATIONAL LIAOUI I NKW YORK (0) •AST DIVISION BAST DIVISION ib r h bl tbrhbl w I HL M W L »W. OstegrB r 2 IUII MorenoCl 4VH tS « .970 — Philadelphia el 53 5*0 — Pittsburgh 41 35 SK m Detroit 43 91 MO 1 HtKrOT* ID i o t i rtfintieid it 4 U 0 U Kumson takes American title Montreal 9f 5* .513 3 MHill ID 4 0 i»« MllwauhM 45 51 .140 1 St. Louis SS 41 .474 JVi Hew Vork M SI .197 \Vi Kittle it 4 u 0 U btivior an JHII Toronto 41 St Si* iv, Chicago 52 45 .444 11 0 0 U U OflMCV ID j U 00 Joe Gavin jumped out to a M lead totton 91 St 500 I New York 40 at .410 IS Oiifitji rl 4 U 1 0 Ltronec MIDDLETOWN - Tim Donovan League. WIST DIVISION VL*w JD after two innings, but Uncroft Clivotond 4f M 41? 17V. JOUU Mitbrne 2b singled home pinch-runner Pete Rumson will play the Toms WIIT DIVISION Atlanta 71 4* 5*7 - t-letchr SI 4 0 1 0 HObrlin is rallied and finally tied up the game LMAnpeles M SI .9SI SVfc JCrui 2b | 0 1 0 Petach with the winning run in the River-Point Pleasant winner in a ChlCMO 41 S3 541 - Totali Kmm Cltv 4* 57 4M SViHouston 41 SJ .SM OVfc tO 1 9 1 TeUll Iff If at 8-8 in the sixth inning on Chris SanDtww 90 40 4*2 UVi Chic:aga top of the seventh inning to give best of three series for the overall Oakland 90 4! .«H 7 000- 1 Desiderio's two-run single. Taxat 5* 40 4*) 7 San Francisco S4 41 479 UVi New Ytrti Rumson a 9-8 victory over the Lin- Carleton League title later this California tt 41 475 I Cincinnati $4 15 .494 17 be me Winning HHI — Hetiore'k (4)7 t—terone UH—New York 1. LUH—Lniceso week. Mlnnoieta 90 70 .417 19 Ytsttriav'I OanMrt croft Eagles yesterday in the Amer- Philadelphia 5, ChlcawO «. New rork 4. ib—ArtiiDourne iH—Moreno 11 ^ Doug Talmage was the winning SMtila 44 72 .HO 10 i—r-uK. vLaw. smaney at— Pacioren. ican Division title game of the Ed YtteYMttrteV O Pittsburgh 4, New York 2 pitcher in relief. Mllwauka«2,Boiton0 San Oleeo 4. Atlanta 0 IP H RIR BB SO Carleton Memorial Baseball Rumson. by a two-run double by Chicaooi.NawYorkO HoustonV. Cincinnati 1 Chicago Toronto J.Ctavaland 3 Montreal 5. St. Louis 1 Hums «,/-* v j u o u ; Kanias Cltv a. Detroit 4 San franc IKO 7, Los Angeles 3 New York Baltimore 4. T«XM 4 Tetfa vi Oamet Migni-Mi L.13-4 H i 1 I > II Oakland 5, California 0 Naw York (Swan 15) at Plttitoureh (Tufinell HUH—MilDourne bv burns. W*—burns. UK Mlnntaota7,S*attie4 5-4), 12:15 p.m. w.nnelh. \-i M) A w.HJt Giants slim to 69; Kimball goes Taovi Oamea Philadelphia (Gross 1-3 and Bvttrom 5-7) at Chicago (Rutnven M end Lefferit 3-3). I. 1:09 BOSTON (01 MILWAUKEE (I) Boston (Bird 1-3 and Jonnion Ml at Mllwau- ibrhtl ke« (Ponar 5-5 and Candlottl 0-01, j, 5 o m MOIitOr JD J 1 1 0 49 players, instead of the current 45, Toronto (Alaiandar 0-7 and Williams 1-1) at San Diego (Thurmond 5-2) at Atlanta iPerai PLEASANTVILLE, NY. - The ly. Kimball had played two years in 11-4). 5 p.m. 4 U 1 0 LMoore rf 4 0 10 Cleveland (Barker t-tl and Brennan 2-2), X, 5 IS JUUU Yount H J I 0 0 New York Giants reduced their the Canadian Football League could alter today's cutdown date. If p.m. Houston (Scott 4-4) at Cincinnati (Puito 4-ai. 7 Worn 4 0 U U (.OODCf ID 4 0 1 0 the owners make no move, the Chicago (Bannliter i0-«) at New York (Fon- 4 U 0 0 JUIU roster to 69 players yesterday by tenot 4-1), 0p.m. Montreal (GuiHckion n-10) at St. Louis (Cox 0-1), 0:35 Pm. J 0 tl 0 JUU cutting four. Unless there is a sud- Also cut yesterday was line- Giants must drop nine more players Baltimore (Ramlrei 4-1) at Teiai (Butcher II) IU Hrohrd on J 0 U 0 3-1), 1:39 P.m. San Francisco (Laskev IM) at Lot Angelas backer Darrell Patterson, the today (Reuss4-10), 1035pm J U 0 0 Mannng ct JUIU den change, the Giants will have to Detroit (Noiema HM at Kansas Cltv (Black DUUli bantnr 2b 3 0 1 U 4-4), 1:15 P.m Tomorrow"! Oamet drop nine more players today to get team's first of two choices on the Lawrence Taylor, the AWOL All- Houston el Cincinnati, 7:35P.m. JUIU Minnesota (Schrom 10-4) at Seattle (Young Philadelphia at San Diego. 10:05P.m. T#UU ToUli Jt 2 7 2 down to the 60-man limit imposed sixth round of this year's draft. In Pro linebacker who reported to the Ml), 10; J3om. •Mian »o so 000 000 OM—0 California (Steirer i-oi at Oakland (Codiroii New York at Los Angeles. io ise m for this date. addition, Coach Bill Parcells team Sunday, participated in both Montreal at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. MltwwWf 700 tOO 001— I M), 10:39 P.m Oimr *Vinn
If I had to name the greatest single contribution to the closeness of the American family, it would have to be the refrigerator. It cools the entire home in the summer, thanks to kids who stand in front of it with the door open. It AT WITS stores dirty dishes and bowls with nothing in them, thus saving the wear and tear on the dishwasher. It's a twilight zone for half-eaten suckers and old bub- END blegum. It's a message center for the entire family. (My husband got such a start when he saw a draft notice until he realized the message was over 30 years old.) It has recorded more fingerprints than are housed in the FBI. It's the hub around which the family's social life centers. Then why don't I love it? Because I am sick of fighting my way through records it on a little sheet of paper. When we return an crowds to stand there and spend hours trying to find insurance policy or our passports, we write it down. In what I am looking for. Who has that kind of time? I'm one glance, we know what is "in" and what is "out." old. I have to get on with my life. I figured it should work with the refrigerator, so I I have never understood why mothers lock the posted the contents on the refrigerator door and asked freezer with the key which they "hide" in the lock, the family if there were any withdrawals to mark and yet have an open-door policy with the refrigerator. them on the sheet. Really! When was the last time a kid ever filched a A cabbage roll had seven ins and outs, signifying 17-pound frozen turkey and took it to bed with him? no one knew what it was until they bit into it. Some Compare this to the fact that I haven't had one smart aleck withdrew 35 Bing cherries and two ARTS AND CRAFTS — Atlantic Highlands craf tspersons are expected to participate in the leftover all summer that has made it through the night peaches and returned 35 Bing cherry seeds and two artist Donald Voorheesshows Nancy Yuill, left, show, to be staged from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in in the refrigerator. (The last time I grabbed a cold peach pits for "inventory." A box of baking soda was and Trudy Ruddy, chairwomen of Saturday's Memorial Park, First Avenue, Atlantic High- pork chop out of my son's mouth which I was saving withdrawn and returned with the words, "Needs 11th annual Arts and Crafts Show sponsored by lands. Prizes will be awarded, the the His- for pork fried rice he accused me of making an work!" beside it. the Atlantic Highlands Historical Society, the torical Society will offer refreshments, note attempt on his life.) Probably the most pathetic entry listed under numbered print of his painting "Rendezvous," paper and T-shirts, and the Atlantic Highlands So, I had this idea. Well, actually, it wasn't my "withdrawn" was ice cubes and a note beside it, showing the Verrazano Bridge and West Bank Lions CluD will pour and sell Pennsylvania idea. I got it from my husband. So we can keep track of "Would have returned same, but don't know what you lighthouse, that he is contributing as a special Dutch funnel cakes. Rain date is Aug. 27. what is in our safety deposit box, he keeps a list. When use to make them." event award. More than 100 artists and we take a document out of the box for our taxes, he He's 27 years old. Probably too old to educate. Teens who opt to have sex may later mourn choice Dear Ann Landers: May I sit in your chair and say When I turned 17 we decided we couldn't wait any turned sour hers will, too. My message is WAIT. If a few words to that 15-year-old girl who wrote about longer. Four months later I was pregnant. I was your love is real and your sweetheart cares about you, the beautiful love she shared with her 16-year-old scared to death, but I knew our devotion to one another he will be willing lo accept your decision. - Wish I boyfriend and asked If it was OK to go "all the way"? would solve all the problems. So we were married, Had Been Wiser (N.V.) I envy anyone who shares a love so pure and hurriedly — certain of a wonderful life together. Dear Wish: My desk is loaded with letters that beautiful and I hope It lasts. And now may I tell ber The following year we had another son. Sounds like recount similar confessions. Thanks for sharing yours. ANN my story? a beautiful life. Right? Wrong. We were divorced four What kind of wedding goes with today's new life I was II when I met Greg. He was everything I years later. I am now 30 and Greg has made no styles? Does anything go? Ann Landers' "New ever dreamed of. God, how I adored him! He was 17 attempt to see me or his sons since we parted. When I Bride's Guide" tells what's right for today's wed- LANDERS and said ours was the most fantastic relationship In read that letter in Ann Landers' column, I realized I dings. For a copy, send $2, plus a long, self-addressed, the world — that no one could be as much In love as we could have written It when I was 16. stamped envelope (37 cents postage) to Ann Landers, were. I am not saying that because my great romance P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, III. 60611. Stickers used on forms Hope, courage and education fell fear By LESTER L. ly uncovered. For exam- anesthesia bring hope to all COLEMAN, M.D. DEAR HELOISE: ple, the fears induced by of us who are fortunate to My tlmesavlng tip is to use your the professional dis- live at a period of un- Man is overwhelmed by name stickers when visiting dis- tributors of mortality limited medical progress. the unique disease of fear. plays where you sign up at a number statistics who, in their And yet fear flourishes HINTS It is not a disease caused of booths for prizes, etc. well-intentioned drive to unreasonably in this world by a virus or a germ. It is All you have to add Is your tele- support research to com- so filled with scientific YOUR not a disease brought on by phone number If It Is asked for. - bat a particular "dis- achievement. FROM dietary indiscretion and by Charlotte Condon ease," have scared us half There is an answer to overwork. I like your idea. I used to get a to death. These campaigns fear. That answer lies in HEALTH The disease of fear is cramped hand from filling in all should be directed to our open discussion with the HELOISE transmitted from man to those forms. How smart! Thanks! intelligence rather than doctor, with the psy- man often unwittingly, oc- - Heloise aimed at our insecurity. chiatrist, with the psy- casionally in error, and SMOOTH AS SILK drinking straw to add height to the Fear thrives on ig- chologist, with the social sometimes, and un- norance. Fear weaves its Dear Heloise: When windows are spindle on the sewing machine, then worker and with the spiri- fortunately, purposefully. snare slowly and de- difficult to raise and lower, use a placed a wooden spool on top of the tual leader There is no plastic one. For many years doctors liberately until suddenly greater stigma in seeking Fear cannot survive the miracle drugs of hope and sillcone spray in the runways. in all fields of medicine Now, the spool of thread that I the patient is caught in the relief from fear than there scrutiny of open inspec- courage and education. Makes the window go up and have noted with concern am using for sewing doesn't pop out web of confusion. is in seeking help for any tion. Face fear frankly and Dr. Coleman welcomes down smoothly and easily. Great the increasing number of of place and ruin the stitching. Hap- acute or chronic illness. it melts away. Fear, like questions from readers. also for furniture drawers that patients who come to their This generation of overt pier sewing! — Alice Unsay Fear thrives in the hid- all other diseases, is vul- Please write to him in care stick. — Margaret Broker offices overwhelmed by anxiety seems to be totter- TOY TIP den corners of darkness. nerable and yields to the of this newspaper. HINTS FROM HIM fear. These fears are usu- ing on the brink of destruc- Dear Heloise: Various size nails Dear Heloise: My toddler's ally completely out of pro- tion. Yet every generation and screws can be quickly Identified bedroom was overflowing with portion to the severity of has wanted to claim this by putting them In individual cans plush stuffed animals. One day I the actual illness that strange distinction. Witt plastic lids, then taping a sam- decided to put picture-hanging brought them to their doc- ple of the nail, etc., to the Ud. hooks on the walls, then hung most tor. How paradoxical it re- If yea have to double-suck the of the lighter ones on the walls, For many of these pa- ally is. We are living in the cans on a shelf or if for some other placing them la n decorative way. tients, feqr is far more de- era of mankind's greatest reason the Ud cannot be seen clear- (No dangling strings.) structive than the disease medical and scientific ac- ly, tape a sample to the side of the Now, It's easier to choose those itself. Yet fear of disease complishment. Diseases can far easier visibility and identi- he wants to play with because the often becomes so deeply one by one are falling Sidewalk Sale fication. - Jim Hawkins > stuffed animals are easy to see. ingrained that long after alongside one another as I like your way of thinking. This Great at nap time as he falls asleep the illness is entirely cured remnants of an age gone 50-65% OFF sure will help to keep the workroom looking at them. the patient still pays the by. neat and well organized. Thanks for Also, the room Is neater and eve- penalty of fear. passing on your idea. Hugs — ryone compliments me on its ap- There is no age, no sex, The discovery of new Below our cost Heloise pearance. This helps to make extra no financial or cultural vaccines, new antibiotics, SEWING SPECIAL room in Ike toy chest as well. — group that is free from new surgical techniques for end-of-the-season Dear Heloise: I have found a Gayle Horn fear in this, the age of anx- and greater safety of very simple solution to what I call No wonder you get compliments! iety. Fear of cancer, fear "backlash" of the spool of thread The room sounds absolutely darling. of heart disease, fear of CLEARANCE on say sewing machine. This seems -Heloise strokes, fear of AIDS, fear to be caused because plastic spools Got on Idea for keeping baby's of destruction by nuclear Antiques show of Summer Merchandise room neat yet comfortable and with are not heavy enough lo stay In bombs and fear of econom- PARSIPPANY - An a lived-in took? Send your hints on to place, especially when most of the ic upheaval constantly antiques show produced Heloise, P.O. Bra 3z*M, San An- thread i. used. I thought If I old bombard our inner secur- for Stella Shows will be tonio. TX 7B1I who will use the best add some weight to the spool, the ity staged Sunday, Aug. 28, in her column whenever possible. problem would be solved. There are no universal from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Rumson il» Roulette She regrets she can't answer letter* I had a few old heavy wooden causes for all fears. Some the Parsippany Hilton, at Clothes and gifts for 7 West River Rd. Individually because mail to loo spools on hand, so I used an ordinary are recognized easily. the juncture of Routes 10 country living. Rumson. NJ 842-1925 heavy. .• Many more are not as easi- and 207. All Sales Final ^The Daily Register The Arts TUESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1983 TELEVISION TODAY
EVEMNO 8TARSKY AND HUTCH Suaan Howard and Denrus shady charadei gets her 10:06 TO Weaver ABC NEWS NMHTUNE TUESDAY EVENING into even deeper trouble I0I6M8HANANA U8AWHE8TUMQW *ooao« THE SAINT (R> 10:30 B NaNE ON NEW JERSEY SHOW LOVteS FMBaM 4 B MSES COMPANY E 9COUPLE 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 -9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 TMC MOVC **H -Rocky • INDEPENDENT NET- PERFECT COUPU8 (Epi- OS W AT III" (1982. Drama) Sylveeter WORK NEWS P LAVERNE a SHRLEY I C8SM- OtTkelMI Our Tarn MOM HCALTH MdtM • Stallone, Carl Weathers 0B MONEY: HOW TO MAKE COMPANY 1 30 Q MC NeWS OVBMQHT NDCm—. TNA-TMB Dtmglon SMM St Em-ntri 10:00 0 ST. ELSEWHERE Dr IT JTURDAY NMHT • READING RAMBOW O A CMCO AND Tf€ MAN Weelphall trlee to treck • MARY TYLER MOORE TMC WOve * * n Once In LeVar Burton read! "Three ITVS'H PU kugaro C Bum* MsnGrMn S INDEPENDENT NET- 0 ur«e* Naa down the person impereo- USA DON DRYSDALE'S Pens"" (1979, Romance) By The Set" and dieeovers Wayne Rogers. Qayle Hun WORK NCWS UCNM Ent Toregnt 3lConwan> • ToS neting a physician, and a that elonet can be created Bet—aoi Nan To Han Kelt. TMC MOVK **» "Lunch a lormer girlfriend (Dorothy Wagon" (iMi, Comedy) out ol the aea, the aand. or NASl Soccer NtKVonCovnxitTuoffloBlizurO nooaoS SHOW MOVIE ***H Ms* DM lOnNJ Fielding) ol Or. Samuels Candy Moor*. Chuck the air (R)Q o OM-A- "Gregory's Qirl" (1982. loins the St Eligius stall McCann BARNEYMLLER aasj Mas Bam* ClauoowrmSOMil MM von rm«s M Net Ken QM SEARCH OF Comedy) Qordon John Sine BUCK ROGERS o • MOVC "The Scoundrel" lair, Dee Hepburn SPOT MOVC * "Home Bui Aap«1 Uielw NM UN. TmOIDtrtntM • SO) NEWS (1835, Drama) Noel Cow- work" (1882. Comedy) BJ/LOBO IS 11:36ffi TH E CATLM8 S • HART TO HART Jennifer ard. Joan Conine. Michael Mor- USA CARTOONS 3«Co—any Won* «C Foot And Hi 12:00 0 THE HONEYMOONERS attends her college reunion, VIDEO ROCK TMC MOVC ** "Funeral USARADfO1900(R) where a romantically BENNY HU. Home" (1982. Myalery) Kay © BaMtull Cortt Mont Da*—** Intruder Nen SPOT MOVIE **H 'Pri- SHOW A NEW DAY » EOEN obsessed former clessmale NK3HT OALLERY Hawtry. Barry Morse vate Lessons" (1980. Com Franci* uncovers Hud's M't'S'H Carter Counlry Mow "int Ms Ink' BO W Ntwi MT Moon (Kip Nlven) plans to kill I USA ALFRED HITCHCOCK SPOT MOVIE *• Adven- edy) Sylvis Kriatel. Howard secret Jonathan and win her love PRESENTS tures 01 The Wilderness W« MdWM Mow HeHr In PM TlQMl Nen Hesseman 2:03 0 CBS NEWS Family" (1975. Adventure) 11:06© WOMAN WATCH Fee- NH1HTWATCH a> • YEARS OF DARKNESS 12:06 Q) MOVIE * * * "Salome Robert Logan. Susan am Stone*™ Top Rink Boimg HUM lured: Lolua Weinalock, 0 MOVK *** "Dear "Now. Alter All These (1953. Drama) Rite Hay- Damante Shaw. comedienne; Anne Timm. Heart" (1865. Romance) Years" The small Prussian worth. Stewart Granger 6:30 QROBM'S NEST me UOMCOMO TMNm Mr Prae4-i Mov» BoOyHM real eatate agent; Noreen Qlenn Ford, Oeraldme town of Rhina. reportedly 12:16 09 INDEPENDENT FOCUS BABNEY MILLER Rouse, scuba diving inalruc- Page. USA RadaiMD SporuLoc* DMMM DonDryUW hall Jewish belore Ihe war '83 "Todoe Samoa NEWS tor. JOEFRANKUN and Irom which Ihe Jewish Cuchumaian' This program I THE JEFFERSONS MovwContd 11:30 O POLICE STORY A police IUC uovn Brufcng Amy" Mont Rook) III documents the annual THE ROOKIES 7:001 CBS NEWS population disappeared by officer (Mike Connors) Is sequence of October har- DELAWARE VALLEY I NBC NEWS SPOT UovaConld Movie Gon* m 60 Seconds MOM 1939. la the locus ol this wracked with guilt over S vest. Ihe colorful Fiesta ot FORUM I BrVS'H award-winning documents receiving a medal ol honor SHOW MovwContd Mowc Rsc* For Your {to. Cftark* Brown'1 PUTH Todos Samoa and the mass SHOW MOVC **S "The I ABC NEWS • lor an incident in which his (E INDEPENDENT NET- migration to Guatemala's Posimsn Alwsya Rings I VEQA$ ^ partner (James Derren) was Twice" (1881. Drama) Jack WORK NEWS killed. (R) cotlon plantations on Ihe I ALICE CHARLES KURALT Corre- ~ FRIENDS Nicholson, Jessica Lang*. SPOT MOVIE **>> "The THE BEST OF CARSON hot and humid Pacitic I BUSINESS REPORT spondent Kurall presents 9 LIVE SOCGEHI 900 O MOVIE **• 2:IS© MOVK ***> "Dark Best Little Whorehouse In at: Johnny Caraon. coast. I THREES COMPANY vigneltes about the people. + "HEALTH" (1979. Comedy) R Passage (1847, Mystery) COSMOS AT TORONTO Te«aa" (1982, Musical) Queats: Madeline Kahn. 12:300 LATE NIGHT WITH I WILD, WILD WEST placet and events he • _ Lauren Bacall. Qlenda Jack- Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Burt Reynolds. Dolly Parton Pete Barbutti (R) ' DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: USA RADIO 1890 encounters as he travels son. Bacall. 7:30 Q THE MUPPETS O NASL SOCCER New comedisn Arsenio Hall, through America O REMMQTON 8TEELE 2:30 Q MARY TYLER MOORE O FAMILY FEUD York Cosmos si Toronto Lowell Davia (who makes O THE A-TEAM White Remington is reunited with B COMMUMTY UPDATE 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY seeking help tor the wound- Blizzard lists of Ihe people he his con artist mentor (Elrem 3:00 O MARY TYLER MOORE O ENTERTAINMENT ed B A m a small town. ID BASEBALL Chicago meela) While Son at New York Zimbaliel Jr.), who plana lo Q MOVC •*>> "Myalary TONIGHT Don Adams talks Hannibal and the Face are S MARY HARTMAN, MARY 1 avenge the murder ol his 01 The Sacred Shroud" about his new cartoon show jailed and forced to cope Yankees HARTMAN assocule by a corrupt casi- (1979) Documentary. based on "Get Smart " with VICIOUS motorcyclists CD NOVA "The Pleasure 01 O MOVIE *•'> "RPM ' no owner (R) 09 MOVIE * * * "laland Of (H) Finding Things Out" A can- (1970. Drama) Anthony MWI 0 MERV ORIFFIN Guests: The Burning Doomed" MACNEU. / LEHRER did portrait ol Nobel Prize Ouinn. Ann-Margret $ O P.M. MAGAZINE A worn Chuck Mangione. Or Joyce (1972. Science-Fiction) REPORT winning physicist Richsrd ONEWS an who won a $25,000 Brothers. Rebecca Holden. Christopher Lea. Peter THE JEFFERSONS Feynman is presented (R) Q SATURDAY NIGHT shopping spree, a took at a Paraquat herbicide dis Cushing CARTER COUNTRY Ihe special friendship B 700 CLUB 8 B MOVIE *** WC cussion with Scott De Gar- TMC MOVC *** "TIM USA SPORTS LOOK between a 26 year old deat ffi MOVIE **'. "The Evil Fielda And Me' (1976. mo and Dick Foell, a vieit to Slipper And The Rose: The TMC MOVIE •*•* girl and her deaf puppy Eye" (1964. Mystery) Led- Biography) Rod Steiger. the Hard Rock Cafe with Story Ot Cinderella" (1976, "Breaking Away" (1979. Q HOLLYWOOD: THE GIFT cia Roman, John Saxon. Valerie Perrine Lynn Redgrave. Fantaay) Richard Chamber- Drama) Dennis Christopher. OF LAUGHTER, PART II O MOVIE *••', "Horse m MOVIE *•', Love Me O THREE'S COMPANY lain. Gemma Craven. Paul Dooley Carol Burnett, Jack Lem Feathera' (1932. Comedy) Tender' (1956. Musical) Janet and Terrl jump to con- SPOT MOVC *•» Shar SHOW MOVIE **'-, "Race mon, Waller Matthau and Marx Brothers. Thelma Elvis Presley. Richard Egan clusions upon finding Jack ky'a Machine" (1881, For Your Lite. Charlie Burt Reynolds introduce film Todd 1 CD MOVIE **', "Heller In in the company ol a beauti- Adventure) Burl Reynolda. Brown ' (1977. Comedy) clips highlighting many of USA SPORTS LOOK (R) Pink Tights" (1960. Come- ful girl (llene Grail) wearing Hach.l Ward Animated Ihe lop comedians tn motion a negligee (R)n 1'00 OHOQAN'S HEROES dy) Anthony Ouinn. Sophia 3 30 O BOB NEWHART 8:00 Q ON THE ROAD WITH picture history. Q OD LIFELINE VDr Henry Q CHILDREN RUNNING Loren USA AUTO RACWQ "Eaat- Cleveland" Dr Cleveland, a OUT OF TIME Gary Collins USA WRESTLING em 150" (R) trauma surgeon, treats and Mary Ann Mobley host SPOT MOVIE ** "Gone In three patients who have this look al the children of 4:000 HERE'S LUCY 60 Seconds' (1974. Adven- been taken lo St Anthony Ethiopia and Cambodia who SHOW MOVC *** Foul ture) MB. Hahcki. Marion Hospital in Denver, Colo are running oul ol time due Play " (1978, Comedy) Qol •jilli SHOW PURLIE Melba to drought, famine and war die Hewn. Chevy Chase. 8:06© MOVIE Desperate Moore. Robert Quillaume Guests Leslie Uggems. 4:26 © MISSION: MPOSSMLE Intruder" (1963. Drama) and Sherman Hemeley are 4:30 O NBC NEWS OVERMQHT Meg Foster. Nick Mancuso leetured in a performance 8:30 0 OUR TIMES WITH BILL ot the hit Broadway muaical MOVERS Contemporary l based on Oasie Davis's Free concert set issues that affect the daily pjay 'Purlie Victorious." tt* f lives of Americans to ditter- - w RED BANK - The ent degrees are examined *3O0 9 TO 8 Violet'a attempt vious concert* nave fea- by correspondent Movers to save her house by country-western sounds of tured such artists ai O CAROL BURNETT AND accepting a loan from "Deuces R Wild'' will be "Line Drive," Tim featured in another free McLoone and folksinfer "Summertime Concert in Pete Seeger the Park," sponsored by "Our concerts have Riverview Hospital, at been continually suc- Marine Park on Friday, cessful in bringing the hos- August 19, from 11:45 a.m. pital and the community WEDNESDAY to 2 p.m. NIGHT together," Administrator PLAYBOY ATTRACTIONS — The singing duo of The event will be theJohn K Pawlowski said. ALL YOU CAN EAT Sandier and Young will be joined bv comedian second of the hospital's Once again, the hospi- Marty Allen at the Playboy Cabaret, Atlantic 1983 concert series. This is tal's dietary department BARBECUED BEEF RIBS City, tomorrow through Sunday. There will be the third consecutive sum- will be offering free pop- two shows each night. mer the hospital has spon- corn in the park to coucert- sored the free concerts in goers. cooperation with the Borough of Red Bank. Pre- '"- If I t.O J < ;;n,i MOVIE TIMETABLE Mlllfl ? Ml SO JCI >ll IW II, Strathmore Twin Information for the movl* llm*- MYRON MIDDL11ROOKII- W6HWAV 34 AlEHDEfN lablt li provided by theater opera- tors. Slnct movlti are tublact lo Suporman III (PG) rain matin** ALL SEATS *2.OO chanee. It !• recommended that 1 00, 7:2).f 45 RID SANK r**d*ri call th* lh«at*r to confirm Cinema 1 correct limes. MDIANKMOVIIII- Culo (R) rain matin** 1:00, 7:4), MONMOUTH COUNTY Superman 3
ACROSS )1 CutclM M TumpHia 23 Sanction el • MM tlgn lOf PlV* aionanaa U - 4a 55 Orillot t HumUlata Trlompha M Small 24 AIM! lONIppw M Breading (Inch M 14 WatbJankal plica «3Fo«owt3»* tl Csnllnua It Mo>KhauM MEngllah 27 Papal •Wall M OIIMI lot- ewnpoMi •aalmant THE GENERAL THOUGHT IT Iowa 17 A (7 Ent.rl.ln* 21 roodllah T AlP Pl&ESTlOM TO 1i Raaponaa to 43 Can'lury 10 Qkxa Si -daIota laalhat -MUSCAT MEALTIME 17 Stan ola 44 Roman grai 32 Daoand m.gl.l/.l. •• Naworlloti! 33 R.tr.cl 20 -on! 45 'My - Sal" 70Hardan 34 EnoJIah lea 4« Airport 71 Qall dtamatlal 21 Radio amployaa 37 A>ilancha 22 Shamir* 41 Rlyai In DOWN 40 Ragltlrar actot Qarmany 1 Qodoaai 41 Holly 25 Sollcltuda 50 Inapacl olhopa 42 Bright rad 26 Mayday 51 Europaan 2 NIctlKI. 47 Italian 2» Rainbow capital 1 Walai plant wlna 4 Dltclpla ol 48 Imnwli Ytalarday I hlllU Stint Socrataa •uddanly 5 Land 52 Muikal IWJU III1UI maatura Inalrumant II4I.U1 IILU'lllll (.111(11 6 Vanitnt M Entlca 7 From lha 55 low will III.IULI 1.1IIIIH baolnnlng I Ind- 1 -boom ia "- Ooriot" tiuuuuinuLi [•ii.u.iuwi S Ambuth 57 Mlllayor LHIIIHII I1IIL1IJ11 lil.lt liLIUH HIJI.WH I.IIIUI 10 Bland UUt] UUI1WJ UULII1I 11 Angl.t t 5> Baloa IIIIIIHIJU llUbll3Lllini aid 80 Thundat "OF COURSE HEi NOT AS GCXXHOOKIN' AS RuFF . 12 NT.book 61 DKIilon uiimi IWICIU BUT HE SURE IS NICE." 13 -and word MULII'IIIIILIII IIIJIJIJl'li wharaforai 62 Ruialan III.IUI1 blUUUIl UIIUI dliapproval 1IIIHII UULIUU OUll 1> Zodiac itan THE FAMILY CIRCUS IB Whara Ltha M Bobbla Tltlcaca li 65 Barordar
SNUFFY SMITH HERE I AM \ ( - AN" EVER'BODY ELSE ) STARTIN" j ^JS STILL SOUND ASLEEP/ MY CHORES ATTH' CRACK OF >i£5^U»w -ftp A DAWN-- >
5 A RADIO MODESTY PREVENTS BUT, A6 X SAID, ? STATION ANNOUNCER, ME fVOfA SECONDING MV EAK6 ARE ARCHING FOR "Daddy's lettin' his whiskers grow. Why can't EVEI ••AVEftV THAT MOTION, VE(TV ACUTE!- 5SRANTLEV I'VE HEARD I let my dirt grow?" A RUMOR! YOUR HOROSCOPE
By STELLA WILDER tomorrow, find your birthday and tic expression are your rewards for a TUESDAY, AUG. 16 read the corresponding paragraph job well done today Born today, you possess keenness of Let your birthday star be your daily AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - So both mind and body in combination guide. long as in the end your own point of with a highly developed spirituality WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17 view dominates the argument, rest THE WIZARD OF ID that shows itself most definitely in the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You should content. A good day. high degree of sensitivity you display receive the green light today in terms PISCES (Feb. li-March 20) - You in every level of life. You seek out new of launching a new project Take what may not be successful in gaining fi- experiences for their own sake, expec- time you need. nancial support today, but many back ting neither profit nor pleasure but, VIRGO (Aug. !3-Sepl. 22) - A busi- you in intangible ways rather, hoping only for an increase in ness venture may threaten to fail. You ARIES (March 21-April 1»> - De- understanding and enlightenment. would do well to keep all your sup- lay taking action that could cause a You may have been quick-tempered porters informed. new project to suffer a poor as a child. As an adult, however, you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Seek launching Bide your time are calm, patient, tactful. out a business ally to share responsi- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You You can be fiercely competitive, bilities. Now is a good time to let go of may pioneer a new method of opera- though you prefer to develop your a few reins. tion where an old project is con- skills and talents without having to SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - One cerned Take some risks put the results of your effort on the who is presently out of competition line. You enjoy your relationships may be getting along better than you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You should have little trouble discovering NO.'VOU ' with others and need only take care think. Don't ride on your reputation. THAT WAS AGES that they don't suffer from your solic- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - the whereabouts of several items un- BROKE J AOO.^ BRIDGE ADVICE SO EXCITED OH, HONEV I IP I TOL.O VOU V' ABOUT TH6 NSW I'AA SO THRILLED VQU WOULON'T ©6 OUTPrT I BOUGHT ABLE "TO SLEEP BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD however, and managed to lose this send $1.00 plus a stamped, self-ad- I CANT SLEEP trick. Dummy had to lead, and West dressed No. 10 envelope to Backgam- Only this column tells you how to took the rest. South lost the first mon, In care of this newspaper, P.O. win by losing tricks spade, a club, and the last three Box 1000. Los Angeles. CA 90053.) New York expert George Tornay tricks NORTH won the first trick of today's hand If Tornay took two spade tricks, he with the ten of spades during the would have to give two club tricks A876 K9732 recent North American Cham- i and the contract) to declarer. pionships in Honolulu. DAILY QUESTION KQ8 *73 South won the next spade, got to You hold: A A 32 A 65 A 103A dummy with a diamond and lost a club A J 10 9 Dealer, at your right, bids WEST EAST finesse. Back came a diamond to the one spade, you bid one notrump. and A94 AKQJ1015 queen, and East discarded a club. your partner bids two diamonds. Ex- 1084 QJ South won a club finesse and cor- cept for the opening bid. the opponents J96542 0 7 rectly decided that the king wasn't pass What do you say? • Q5 AK8642 "TU6Y 0ONT I going to drop. He therefore planned an ANSWER:" Pass. Your partner SOUTH u<& LOUO end play to make East lead a club wants you to let him go down quietly H0I6B9 later. at two diamonds. If he had a good *A32 DISCARDS QUEEN hand he would jump to three A65 When South cashed the ace of diamonds. -A 103 diamonds. Tornay discarded the (Would you like to have Alfred • A J 109 queen of spades. South next took his Sheinwold leach you how to play East Soutri West North top hearts and led a spade. backgammon? A 12-ksson booklet 1* INT Pass 2 NT Tornay had kept the five of spades. will be on the way to you when you Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — * 9 HI AND LOIS HAQAR ,YOU'VE PUUEP EVERY SO/WE PEOPLE BOO* OFF THE SHELVES ANP 6IRLS ABB Ato KiPoiNa ! IT JUST LIKE TO YAHtfED EVERY POT OUT OF r- TWO Wh)E»4 POE5 POE&M'T KEEP BUSY i TWE CAB/MET — OF BOYS OF THAT CMAM©6 ? ) THE SAME AdE > A (W) T 1 J T * riTuniirf ^V M M B8 The Daily Register Business TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1983 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Stocks can provide income NSW YORK (API • Monday's Cnm.ru 110 9«!S4 40*. 31 i 40*»t1 WIFuti 2 to II20SUS4'I S3. S4'/i,J nallonal pric.i lor Ntw York Conllll 2 7 1347 MM 1IH 2]t>» '•. By DAVID R. SARGENT For BankAmerica poor worldwide Stock r •a luutt: Contlil 1 64 10 710 21VI 22*. 22*.— n Q: I have ncloMd • copy of ACF 140 40 29 34*. 34 CiOati 10 11 201] S4*t 51. S3*.*! economic conditions have drained AMF SO _ Ml It . 15'.. Coocr 152 42 1170 12 HVi ]!'•• i NCR 2 60 11 557 119*. 117'/i •locki which I rectilly Inherited AMR Co SI 1101 31 v. 21 i CornC 232 IS 121 75 74' i 74• .- '•... 1 its earnings capacity. Standard Oil ASA I 57 29'. 21*. 2IU* «• NL Ind _ 1IN !»'. 19 and woald ipprecUte It II yoa weald — 613 20"! tl"! Croc UN 2 10 N.tJKB 2.21 1 179 17*1 34 i ACILaD 11 904 41 • 4l'i II 111 11. 12'. 32'.- VI has also been experiencing declin- CrainO 1 It | 21*. 23 i review thete holdiofi. I am 1»- AttnLI 2 64 12041 37. 31*. CrwZn 1 _ 2SI 27'i 27 27'1 + '*» NalCan 2 10 17 409 27M 21*1 ing profits as a result of the world- AlrPrd 12 170 44*1 43"i 120 II 4 449V9 . 414 1 1 NalOul CurIA 3 44 1 21 34*. 34 > tereited la klfl yield. Woald you AlskAir .12 NatFG 12 til ll-i ISM 141 11 211 29 . 27'.. wide oil glut. However, recent re- Alcan 90 NalGyp recommend any chugei? - L.P., -1715 M 35*. Stl) 49 41% Alolnt I 40 - 215 31*. 11 1 NSami ports by these companies Indicate 127 IS 24*. CtUforaU AllgP. 2.40 I 212 2441 24'. NallStl 2) OtnaCp 25 21) 39'. 37H 17111 i! 21 25'. AlldCp 2.40 Nalom M conditions are improving. Over the I tlS SI SO DirtKr 10 1144 ts . 64 . ( 2 72 21 A: AU of the itocki you Uit have AlldSIdSIr NtyPw II 2SH in 10 447 SI "i 50*. DataGn t7 IMI 73*1 72 77 167 1 NEngei 120 »*. It*. merit, but given your lnvestmeat last decade, both have Increased AllllCft . Ill 11*1 It '. Oivco 121 23 12O 1H. N.wml 21 201 51'/. 57 SUCCESSFUL 1.20 _ 2037 42 41*. DtvtM 17 .ISIS 3t*» 3t 6 784 17,, objective, I do have tome tugges- their dividend at a rate In excess of Amaa 20 NiaMP in I7'i — 364 21'. 21 i 7 151) It't It i NortkSo IH 13 1011 51*1 51 AmHts 1.10 14 4503 14*1 33 . _ 3471 u40"i 40 08 9 124 12 . tloni you might comlder. While INVESTING the consumer price index, and I AmAgr Norttk 11'.. — 171 3 . 1 OtltaAr to -1423 11*. 30 V. No A Phi 1 70 11 71 64'. 63*. ABrand Ofnnvi 14 moit people teeklng high yield look would not disturb these holdings. ISO I 103] SO*. SO'1 12 201 12*. 32 Noeitut IH I 521 12*1 12* ABdcil 1 60 11 .904 59*. SI DltEa 1.61 7 20)7 I4"i I4',t 1 SO 11 AmCan NlndPS 1211 I3«t lit to fixed-Income Mcuritles, iiich u 1H _ 111 40 39*. DiamS III 12 .13610 22'. 21''| NOSIPK 2.H I 214 14'/I 33 i The utility sector Is the most AC»an 1.71 1I1147US2 SI Oioitai 19 5515 97H H. Nortrp 1 10 22 SIS 92'/. 91 bond!, I am not going to steer you In Caterpillar Tractor and Georgia Pa- common industry in which to find AEIPw III 10 2119 II 17*. Olsntv 1.20 22 1070 II*. t2 NwltAir 80 49 722 42 31*. that direction. Anyone who has read AEap Ml D4II5 45'. 44*| OrPtpp •4 7t 214 ||4| UV, Nwtlnd 2.61 40 327 19 31 . cific Into stocks which have in- 240 7 327 21) 21. Income generating stocks. Most AFamil .6 12 49 21*. 11 OomRi Norton 2 121 416 4t'/i 41 my column over the years knows AHomi IM 13 2tO) ll'i 32*. creased their payouts over the 2.40 12 2241 45*. 44'. Do«cn NorSim VM 21 90 11*1 IIM companies in this area have estab- Hosp 1 17 SS} 45*. 45'. Oowjn 1 60 32 HI SO 49 . Nor wit 1 80 10 154 IS'I 15 . this Is not the approach I take when years. If you were looking for capi- mAAot _ 1471 I'l 7 ings in both Florida Power k Light PanAm — 1224 I rate of inflation If not at a faster (NYSE), United Tele- panies with excellent growth possi- PannEC 2.30 9 15IB 35*. 9 559 i' • id • • tk pace. In addition, there is a far communications (NYSE), and Cen- bilities, and this should translate to I Parson 10 249 23''! 20 1275 23*4 24 * + ''* •arsn _ 3 17 i greater likelihood of realizing capi- tral and South West (NYSE). All Increasing dividends. Although 13 127 ISVa i, ••» ''• Pennev 2. It 10 1)90 56' i tal appreciation from stocks than _ 204 6*i 6*«— '• PaPL 240 7 296 22*1 have histories of rising dividends. higher yields could be found tdNM — 71B1 24 M'