Teachers Heading Back to Class at Approximately 9 P.M

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Teachers Heading Back to Class at Approximately 9 P.M Giants squeak past Eagles; Mets gain on Cards Mostly sunny Highs in 70s. Lows ranging in 50s. The Register Complete forecast Ml* ? Vol. 108 No. 26 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER...SINCE 1878 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1985 25 CENTS INSIDE Teachers heading back to class At approximately 9 p.m. last night, teachers, nurses, and librarians. Robert Glasson, director of conciliation SPORTS representatives from both sides confirmed Until they struck Sept. 19, district for PERC, joined the talks yesterday in an n that a tentative settlement had been reached employees had been working without a attempt to get around an impasse over The Register after the fifth round of state-mediated contract since June 30, when a two-year Hammer's recommendations. MANALAPAN - A tentative contract negotiations. agreement expired. John Molloy, a field representative with agreement was reached last night between School superintendant Joseph F. Scozzari At the end or last week's fourth round or the New Jersey Education Association, said the board of education and the local said the tentative pact will give teachers a negotiations, both sides agreed on most of the agreement, "We're satisfied with it teacher's union from the Manalapan-Eng- 26.5 percent salary increase over its three recommendations of an arbitrator, Law- We can and are recommending it " lishtown Regional School District. years and increase the teacher's school year rence Hammer of the American Arbitration Roy Hanover, president of the school After more than nine hours of contract by one day. Association. Hammer was appointed by the board and chairman of the board's negotiat- talks held at Manalapan Township Hall, the It will also grant the union's demand that state Public Employment Relations Com- ing team, declined comment on the agree- Manalapan-Englishtown Education Associa- the district join a state health insurance plan mission (PERC) last month in an effort to ment. "We expect the teachers will back to tion agreed to end its eleven-day old strike. pending state approval. break a deadlock in the talks that began in school tomorrow." Teachers are expected to report for a full The 230-member union is made up of January. See TEACHERS, Page 2A day of school today. Thousands thrilled by parade of clowns Good afternoon "Baggy Pants Stroll Parade Defensive tackle Ken Clarke, right, of By CAMIllE THOMAS Award " the Philadelphia Eagles greets The Register Although he will not speak in Giants' quarterback Phil Slmms, left, ASBURY PARK - They had front of children, after the cer- with open arms during the second names like Boffo, Buffy, Barbo, emony, Anderson did hold a press quarter of yesterday's game at Boots, Bumbles, Freckles, Snif- conference to express his thoughts Veteran's Stadium. fles, Scrappy, Dinkus, Huey and on the day's events Puffins "It was really a surprise, " IB Some of them were, pro- Anderson said. "For so many fessionals, who pass out balloons clowns who are so talented to and juggle tennis balls full time at honor me like this I was NATION birthday parties, bar mitzvahs and flabbergasted! I was sorry I bowling banquets couldn't tell them (the clowns) in LILCO probe Some of them said they did it person how much this means to Gov. Mario Cuomo orders an just as a hobby, and earn their me." investigation of Long Island Lighting livings as mailmen, waitresses or A clause in his old contract Co.'s emergency preparedness as accountants. forbids Clarabell from speaking in the utility struggled to return power to No two looked alike. public, Anderson said It was put 400,000 customers whose lights were The only thing the 250 clowns in there so the producers of the punched out by Hurricane Gloria. who marched down the boardwalk NBC children's show wouldn't in yesterday's Fourth Annual Par- have to pay him for a speaking 2A ade of Clowns had in common was part, he joked. their love for entertaining chil- dren, adults and themselves. The Fourth Annual Clown Con- "/ make half my LOCAL vention was held over the weekend living as an in Asbury Park's Convention Hall Rumson guidance More than 250 clowns came out, accountant and RumsoTT-Fatr Haven HlgtiSchool's representing every New England half my living as a new director of guidance begins her state and Puerto Rico, according clown... I have to post with the challenge putting to VAPPO the clown (a.k.a Vin- cent A. Pagliano), co-producer of balance. I have to students at ease while under her the convention. care. juggle." About 15,000 spectators lined the 3A boardwalk to watch the parade J.J. Huggles An estimated 1,000 watched the Toms River following afternoon festivities in- side the convention hall arcade, "Clarabell is a dumbbell," STATE VAPPO said. Anderson said. "Clarabell couldn't Friedland at large The convention culminated in a juggle, couldn't do magic ceremony to honor Clarabell Clarabell was just a dumb clown Former senator David Friedland is Hornblow — the famed clown of That's what the producers want- still missing and it now seems as few words in the 1950s "Howdy ed " though he's not alone. Doody" television show During the day's festivities, the 5A Clowns and spectators alike clowns were greeted by Mayor watched in anticipation as Frank Fiorentino who said, "It's THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIG Clarabell (a.k.a Lew Anderson) been a long time since I've seen WORLD ANYONE CAN CLOWN - Leading the known clown Clarabell Hornblow of the took the stage to receive two of the this many people in this arcade " Parade of clowns in yesterday's clown festival Howdy Doody show. most coveted clown awards: the Rampant rally are Assemblyman "Doc" Villane and well- "Funny Face Award" and the See CLOWNS, Page 3A A peaceful anti-Nazi rally turns into an uncontrollable riot in West Germany. 6A LIFESTYLE Hurricane cost New Jersey $8.5 million hurricane, could see little damage because it was limited amount to at least $5 million. The Associated Preis to water damage in flooded homes. Ed Parker, director of Ocean County's emergency Damage to New Jersey's coastline by Hurricane Gloria Damage to boardwalks, beaches and private property in management, estimated the area's loss at $2 million to $5 will total at least f8.5 million, authorities said as cleanup towns including Atlantic City, Point Pleasant Beach, million. continued yesterday on boardwalks and streets battered by State officials said damage estimates were not expected powerful waves at the height of the storm. * Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach, Belmar and Spring Lake was expected to cost more than $8.5 million to be tallied until later in the week People continued to flock to the beaches yesterday along On Friday, 70 mph winds, 12-foot tidal swells and driving the 137-mile coast to view crumpled and broken to repair, officials said. John Kozak of the state's emergency management team rains pounded the shore, but the skies have been clear since boardwalks, beach erosion and waves that still were well about three hours following trie onslaught and people above average in height. estimated damage to private and commercial property in Atlantic County at $1.5 million. yesterday were raking leaves and sawing off damaged tree "People are still sightseeing," said Sea Bright Police Ronald Gilmartin Jr., emergency management coordi- limbs. Capt. John Scrivanich. "Traffic is heavy." nator in Monmouth Copunty, estimated that destruction of But Scrivanich said visitors to his town, which was cut About 3,000 of the 400,000 New Jersey utility customers beaches and other municipal and county property would off from the mainland by flooding during the Friday See GLORIA, Page 2A CROP Walk raises record $23,550 r: ^?i* — - - - to feed hungry here and overseas Bruce toy will go to Lunch Break, a Red Bank-based The 60th annual silent auction at l| KEMN HttCHtllt Rumson Country Day School offers organization that provides meals to the area's The Register hungry. The remaining 75 percent will go to some once in a lifetime Items up tor Church World Service for its worldwide hunger RED BANK — As the rest of the county relief efforts. prepared to sit down to Sunday dinner, several tM hundred men, women and children laced on their At 1:30 p.m. yesterday, the first group of tennis shoes yesterday and walked for 10 walkers set out from Red Bank Regional High kilometers around Red Bank to raise money for School, hiking six miles through Rumson, Fair the world's hungry. Haven, and Little Silver before returning to the school. By 5 p.m., the last group of weary At least 550 walkers from 40 different churches walkers crossed the finish line, Babler said. INDEX and charitiable organizations participated in the • 1 fifth annual CROP Walk, sponsored by Church Besides the hundreds who walked the distance, m World Service, an ecumenical relief and develop- Babler said 70 volunteers manned nine check ment agency working to combat worldwide points set up along the route, offering water and BRIDGE 71 hunger. words of encouragement to everyone involved. » \i * CLASSIFIED 71 f J Last year, 464 participants raised more than Members of the Middletown and Rumson COMICS 81 Police Explorer Units, and the Little Silver CROSSWORD 81 $19,000 for local and worldwide unger relief I JB projects. Yesterday's walk, however, surpassed Police Department helped direct traffic and J THE REGISTER/CARL O FORINO ENTERTAINMENT SI all previous efforts, raising $23,550 to feed the control the crowds. The money came from HOROSCOPE _ 11* world's hungry, said CROP Arrangements friends of the walkers, who pledged a minimum CHECKING WALKERS - Jennifer Hall, left, and her mother Nancy LIFESTYLE....
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