i Long Branch candidates spar over federal funds, B1 | GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN Tinton Falls crackdown Sleep well series LONG BRANCH 111 summons issued Sleep result of deal between brain, body. Today's Forecast: to garbage haulers. Showers, thundershowers Page B1 Page A9 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL. 107 NO. 99 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER ... SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1984 . 25 CENTS Police charge 3 in desecration of Manalapan temple
BY TED LOUD ligious property in connection with as "Hitler Rules" and "Into The the Incident in which a Molotov Owns With Jews ' MANALAPAN - Three 18-year- cocktail was thrown on the sidewalk Rabbi Ira Holhslcin. spiritual old township youths were arrested in front of Congregation Sons of leader of the SB-family Beth and arraigned yesterday on charges Israel. There were no injuries or Shalom congregation, s.ml temple stemming from last week's van- damage in that incident, police said officials had not determined the cost dalism at Temple Beth Shalom, Superior Court Judge John P. of the damage Rothsloin said a Route SS, In which a tractor was Arnone set bail at $90,000 cash each structural engineer has concluded driven through a wall and anti- for Busalacchi and LaRocca, with that the tractor caused struciurnl Semitic graffiti was spray-painted no 10 percent reduction. McLane s damage which left "more than just on the exterior of the newly-opened bail was set at $25,000, also with no a hole in the wall ' synagogue. 10 percent. Holhslcin indicated tli.it the li-in Two of the men also are charged They are being held in the county pie would probably press charges. in connection with a May 19 Incident Jail in Freehold Township The three suspects were ap- in which a Molotov cocktail was Kaye said the aggravated arson prehended at their respective homes thrown at another township syn- arraigned in Superior Court yesterday. The charge, a first-degree offense, Is yesterday shortly after 5 30 am. THREE FACE CHARGES - Three 18-year-old agogue acording to l.t Peter Vanderwiel. Manalapan residents arrested in connection with suspects are, left to right, Joseph Busalacchi, Keith punishable by a maximum sentence Joseph Busalacchi. «6 Blenheim Of 10-10 years in prison. Unlawful who led the investigation Me said 18 vandalism at Temple Beth Shalom wail to be LaRocca and Timothy McLane Road. Timothy McLane. 29 Holidsy possession of explosives is a second- police and prosecutor's office in- Drive, and Keith LaRocca. 242 degree offense punishable by five to vestigators, with search and arrest Wickatunk Road, were arrested ten years' imprisonment, Kaye said warrants signed by Superior Court before dawn at their homes by In last week's Incident, which Judge James A Kennedy, took part police and Investigators from the occurred either Wednesday night or in the three separate, simultaneous Candidates continue county Prosecutor's office. early Thursday morning, a tractor early morning raids All three are charged with ma- was driven through a wall at the Vandcrwiei said police were led to licious destruction of property rear of the building, shattering the suspects by unidentilied in worth over $2,000. and defacement glass, brick and wood. Anti-Semitic formants on the street' who had and damage of religious property. slurs and swastikas were spray- given information to Patrolman debate on competency Both charges are third-degree of- painted on the building's exterior, Thomas White White and other fenses, carrying a maximum pen- and a sukkah, a tent-like structure police officials would not elaborate BY MIKE FEINSILBER serve another term. "If only 90 percent of the working alty of three to five years in prison symbolizing the Jewish harvest on the type or source of Information He put it lo bed once and for people in this country vole for the and fioss of 97.MW. according to holiday and decorated by children, that resulted In the arrests all." she said of the age issue aboard Mondale-Ferraro ticket, we lose," county Prosecutor John A. Kaye. also waa desecrated Police have not established a Following the nine Ucki they Air Force One, flying to California she said "It's a simple as that." Busalacchi and LaRocca also are The tractor had been left at the motive for the vandalism, but puriued In their final debate. Walter Mrs. Reagan demonstrated her high At a church in Harlem, Ms. charged with aggravated arson, site by a contractor who was Vanderwiel maintains that the van F Moodale pictured President Re- spirits by rolling an orange down the Ferraro acknowledged that the possession of explosives for an grading the property. The graffiti dalism was "pre-meditatcd and not agan yesterday is "the most de- aisle. Democratic team Is running behind unlawful purpose and defacing re- included profanity and phrases such See 3 charged, page M tached, most remote, moat unin- "We're on a roll," said Vice the Republicans, but said, "Blacks formed president In modern his- President George Bush, campaign- and women and disadvanlaged tory" while the Republican Incum- ing In Cape Girardeau, Mo. Americans have only themselves to bent said Mondale believes that "a "They're not going to be able to take blame if they stay home and let weaker America Is s safer Ameri- it from us." Ronald Reagan be president." ca." Middletown cop files Reporters asked Mondale how House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Both sides claimed victory In he'd done and the Democrat issued a post-debale statement Sunday night s television exchange grinned: "Well, I thought it over. which called Reagan "ignorant" as they opened the homestretch of and I won." three times. "Reagan was Reagan, the lMt race by concentrating on He said in one sense Reagan did comfortably amiable but danger- one Issue: which candidate would ously ignorant." the Massachusetts charges against chief better than he had in their first make peace more likely and Ameri- Democrat said debate, "but on the central question BY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN ca more secure. of command, knowledge, of taking Reagan arranged to campaign Reagan, his wife and his aides responsibility. I think he did worse." among employees of three defense MIDDLETOWN - The long acted as though the debate had Three polls - for Newsweek contractors — Rockwell Inter- standing feud between Police Chief nailed down a Nov. 6 victory. magailne. ABC News and CBS national, Lockheed and Northrup - Joseph McCarthy and former PBA "I believe the election of 1W4 will News-New York Times - showed to underscore the differences be- President Irvln B. Beaver exploded be a victory for us all," the viewers saw the second debate as a tween himself and Mondale. last week, as Beaver filed de- president told defense workers in his virtual tie, while a survey taken for The president said Mondale had partmental charges against home state of California, where USA Today tagged Reagan the "made a career out of weakening McCarthy's allegedly the chief used Mondale has made some inroads winner. America's armed forces." obscene language against Beaver on And a Jubilant Nancy Reagan said Mondale's running mate, Added Reagan: "As long as I'm three different occasions. her husband's wisecrack about Mon- Geraldine Ferraro, went hoiiie to president, we will not shortchange Bcsvcr's cwirMt were rscclvMl dale — that he was loo young and Queens, N.Y., the working class the security needs of America in writing by Business Adminis- Inexperienced for the presidency — district which elected her to Con- Those who have no vision of Ameri- trator Herbert Bradshaw last weak. ended forever the debate over tress, and asked for the votes of the ca have no business leading Ameri- But Bradshaw said he Is walling for whether her husband is too old to common people. See Reagaa, page At Township Attorney Peter Carton to decide whether Beaver's allegations are chargeable offenses before sny action la taken. CIA: Nicaragua manual Carton will prepare a defense for the chief If Ike allegations are chargeable, Bradshaw said. But Beaver. In his suit, said If Carton JOSEPH MCCARTHY HERBERT BRADSHAW "feels there is s conflict of interest, advised 'neutralization' I would request that the township another. They shall be quiet, order- would sign charges against him. supply me with a prosecuting at- ly, attentive and respectful, and Beaver then said verbally assaulted WASHINGTON tAP) - The CIA condition he not be identified, said encouraged assassinations, Nunn torney of my choice who would be shall exercise patience and descre- him with foul language has told Congress that all copies of the manual apparently was re- said: paid by the township." tlon In the performance of their McCarthy admitted he "may have its manual for Nicaraguan rebels viewed by middle-level CIA officials "There were deletions before Bradshaw, however, said that duties." said that." But be said when he and contained advice about •neutral- at Langley some printings were made and Beaver, or the Policemen's The first charge filed against Beaver drove past each other on isation " Of government officials. A week ago. The Associated Press before some distribution was made, Benevolent Association, would have McCarthy is that the chief, in a Oct. 3, Beaver "waved his arm and The admission came one day after reported the existence of the con- but all of the documents presumably to pay for an attorney if Carton warning laced with profanity, told stuck his tongue out." The chief said President Reagan asserted that troversial manual, and four days ... had some of what would be called determines that the chief was acting Beaver to tow the line or else when he had driven approximately l'i with assassination later, Reagan ordered investiga- questionable to some and lo others within his Jurisdiction as s township the patrolman was standing with an miles when he heard what sounded tions by the CIA and the three- offensive language, Including employee. officer In Police Headquarters. like Beaver insulting him over Sea. Sam Num. D-Ga. who member President's Intelligence language relating to so-called 'neu- Beaver alleged in his complaint police radio tralization.'" McCarthy, however, said he only attended a three-hour CIA briefing Oversight Board, which he appoints that by using obscene language, told Beaver to "get out. Go to McCarthy said he assumed that of the Senate Intelligence Commit- Democrats demanded an indepen- Nunn's description of the CIAs McCarthy should be subject to work." Beaver drove home and transmitted tee yesterday, uid that while some dent probe. briefing appeared to support an disciplinary action under a township "I chased him out," McCarthy the alleged insult via a police walkie deletions were made in the 90-page Last night. Sen. Daniel Patrick account from Edgar Chamorro, ordinance mandating disciplinary said of the incident. "I chase him talkie that had been stolen from manual, the "term 'neutralization' Moynihan, D-N.Y.. intelligence propaganda chief for the action for "Indecent, profane or out every time I see him here. I tell Police Headquarters. was In all the documents." committee vice chairman, com- Nicaraguan Democratic Force, who harsh language," "conduct un- him to get on the road." Beaver denied making any insult- Nunn said the word "neutralise" plained that "the Central In- said that deletions were made in the becoming an officer and a gentle- Beaver's second complaint ing statement, and denied having or is subject to various interpretations, telligence Agency has still not told original manual to remove referen- man" and "conduct subversive of charges that on Oct. 3. McCarthy stealing a walkie talkie. He said the but added that when read In context, us who ordered (his manual, who ces to hiring professional criminals good order and the discipline of the accused Beaver of making un- first he heard of the incident was "it could lead one to the conclusion wrote it and who approved it." for "selective Jobs" and creating a Department of Police." authorized atatements about from a a fellow police officer on the that the president's policy I barring "martyr" by arranging the death of Beaver also said McCarthy viol- McCarthy on police radio. Beaver Nunn and Sen Malcolm Wallop, a rebel supporter. afternoon of Oct. 3, after the assassinations) was being or could R-Wyo., the only two committee ated a section of the Mlddletown claims that McCarthy told him that incident took place. possibly be breached." members who attended the CIA But Chamorro said the revised Township Police Department Man- after he got "a voice print" of the In the final complaint, Beaver During the presidential debate briefing, said the CIA's internal manual still contained advice on the ual of Rules and Regulations that alleged statements, McCarthy See Cop, page A2 Sunday night, Reagan said CIA investigation into the production of "selective use of violence" to "neu- direct* officers to "treat other officials had deleted a number of the manual was continuing and that tralize" Nicaraguan government of- members of the department with pages that dealt with assassination many questions remained. ficials and on coercing Nicaraguans the respect and response due to of Nicaraguan government officials, Wallop said he ssw no indication into carrying out assignments them as fellow officers," and although addiag that 12 copies of an against their will. •Tuesday of "foot-dragging," adding that another section stating, "employees lnd original with such references "some tracing the decision-making process In an interview with The AP on shall at all times be courteous and " Peopte A2 way ... got out down there." on Ike manual involved "a com- See CIA, page B* civil to the public and to one Advice A8 Obituaries A7 The presidents debate statement plicated paper trail." Arts B7 Opinion .. A6 and, Ike CIA's admission that the Business B6 Sports B3 But on the key question of Raaaiag Mare Sperts Cliaic section on "neutralization" re- Classified B9 Television whether the CIA-produced manual Get into 92.000 households with The Tonight 542-3077 mained ia the book mean that RitRegister'' s 199996 NNe w CCaar Section Comics B8 Your Town B' approval of that part of the manual published Thursday Oct. 8. Dead- GANGWAY SPECIALS Lilattyle A8 Lottery Make A Date A7 Winning numbers m the Now Jer- reached as high as CIA head- Mates Loaf Branch line ia Tuesday 10/2J. Call The 4 Lobsters Jr a bottle of wine $22 M quarters ia Lsngtey. Va. One in- 2J% off dinner to town residents this Depart™-* for Chowder, steamers, lobster $7 95 Movies B7 t lottery appear on pace- A/ ssarce. who spoke only on week. $72-1146 Highlands. 291-1991. A2 The Daily Krister TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23,19B4 Grenada toll said accurate WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Paul L. Savage, have written that at going to the rescue of its crew. PEOPLE Secretary Caspar Weinberger said least 10 more U.S. servicemen died While it reported the unit crashed yesterday that American losses in in the invasion, according to news- about IS minutes before the Ranger the invasion of Grenada had been paper reports. jump. NBC said it was (hot down fully reported and that claims that Both CBS and NBC reported about an hour before the main more U.S. deaths were concealed Monday the Pentagon's super-secret attack. Hometown fetes are "totally wrong " Delta Force of commandos was in The official U.S. casualty total, as combat on Grenada before Army Both networks said the helicop- announced by the Pentagon, came to Rangers jumped onto the island's ters were Hughes Defenders, not Victor Borge 19 deaths, including one man who airstrip, the action Defense officials among equipment listed by the died in a military hospital months say marked the start of the invasion. Pentagon as used in the Grenadan GREENWICH, Conn, i AP> - Victor Borge turned after the Oct. 25, 1983 invasion. CBS showed films of the crash of invasion. They said the helicopters 75 on Jan. 9, but the musician and comedian didn't Two former military intelligence a helicopter it said was assigned to were part of a task force assigned miss a beat when his hometown symphony Orchestra officers, Richard A. Gabriel and Delta Force and other helicopters to ferry Delta Force onto the island. threw him a birthday party nine months later. Borge arrived at the local high school Sunday in n a Rolls Royce festooned with ribbons and balloons, accompanied by a motorcade and a drum and bugle corps. Cop charges police chief Inside, townsfolk tang along when the orchestra played "Happy Birthday," and the Danish-born (continued) knew I was joking.'" side," McCarthy said. entertainer told them Greenwich seemed like "the McCarthy said that Beaver's Beaver said the chief's accusa- said he was standing outside police center of the world." charges, coming two weeks before tions against him were always ti headquarters with Lt. William unjustified. "Everything that's ever Orchestra president Mary J. Radcliffe said she the November election, were aimed Thorne Beaver said McCarthy ap- didn't know his birthday was in January until the to discredit the Republican adminis- happened to that man is (supposed proached, told Thorne to put his hat summer, but went ahead with the festivities anyway. tration by publicizing strife within to be) my fault," Beaver said. on because "I can't say anything to Beaver about not having his on if the police department. Beaver alleged that McCarthy you don't have yours on either," and Beaver denied having any politi- Victor Borge Garry Trudeau had a long-standing grudge against O'Brien critiques China's TV again verbally assaulted him with cal motivation. "What could this possibly have to do with the election. him that may have originated PEKING (API - Actor Hugh O'Brien, who played enhance the health and education of children living more profane language. That's a ridiculous charge," Beaver several years ago when Beaver, the gun-slinging marshal Wyatt Earp, said yesterday in poverty. But while McCarthy admitted the said. then a detective, testified against that China should purchase the television series to She will be welcomed at the airport by various incident happened, he denied using McCarthy also alleged that local lawyer Larry S. Loigman spice up its state-run programming. dignitaries including Women Affairs Minister Shafia abusive language. "I didn't say that. Beaver continually generates dis- Lolgman, a close friend of Khatun, and is scheduled to meet President General I said 'You better put your hat on harmony within the department. McCarthy, has served as a special "1 think it would be terrific," said the 99-year-old Mohammad Ershad on Wednesday. Princess Anne because Beaver has his on. Thome "He's just a constant thorn in my police officer within the township. actor, who is on a three-week tour of China. "It has departs Oct. 28 for a similar tour of India some history, some informative value. Each of our shows also has a moral, a lesson." 'Doonesbury' creating a furor O'Brien suggested his Wyatt Earp series, which DARMSTADT, West Germany IAI'I Garry 3 charged in vandalism includes mure than 200 shows, would interest the Chinese because it portrays a turbulent, pioneering Trudeau's famous comic strip has been back in the township in at least 15 years. unanimously passed in the slate time in America's' development. papers for just a few weeks, and already (continued) LaRocca was represented at the Senate yesterday. A similar resol- Chinese television follows strict ideological guide- 'Doonesbury ' is rekindling controversy over its a spontaneous act" and that the arraignment by Donald M. Lomur- ution is expected to be passed by the lines, with little violence and no sex. But the choices socio-political content. vandals "realized the significance" ro, a Freehold attorney. Lomurro Assembly in the near future. are expanding slowly with the recent addition of of their acts. asserted that the publicity surround- Outrage over the vandalism was several American programs including episodes of The U.S. armed forces newspaper Stars and In the course of evaluating the ing the case might make it difficult so strong in the township, which has "HO Minutes" and some sports shows. Stripes announced yesterday it was moving evidence, police decided to contact 'Doonesbury ' to its commentary page because it to hold a fair trial, and added that a significant Jewish community, the prosecutor's office in order to a request for a change of venue that as much as $4,000 in rewards has a "blatant" political message — at least until "avoid any legal problems." and to Warm welcome uwails princess after Election Day. "was within the realm of possi- may have been put up, according to assure that warrants and other bility." Mayor George P. Spodak. who DHAKA, Bangladesh i Al'i - A warm welcome is A boxed message in the comics section said. paperwork was handled properly, Busalacchi and McLane were not offered a $1,000 reward of his own planned for Princess Anne of Great Britain when she "Many comic strips carry political messages, bul Vanderwiel said. represented at yesterday's arraign- money for information leading to an arrives today for a six-day tour of Bangladesh as none is as blatant as Doonesbury." Police Chief Thomas Wallace ment. arrest. president of the Save the Children Fund. conceded that general malicious A state Senate resolution con- It was not clear yesterday if The comic strip created by Trudeau recently has damage is an ongoing problem here. demning the vandalism at Temple anyone would be collecting rewards The princess, making her first visit to this country, taken swipes at President Reagan's policy on But police and political officials said Beth Shalom, introduced by Sen. S. for assisting police in yesterday's will visit projects sponsored by the agency to minorities. last week's attack represents the Thomas Gagliano, R-Monmouth. raids. worst anti-Semitic attack in the THE WEATHER Tlie Daily Register FULL TIME (USPS-14S-44O) PART TIME Published Daily by Trit Red Band Regieler Jersey nhore Eltablrthed in IB78 Forecast for 8 prn. EDT, Tue., Oct. 23 by John H Cook end Hervy Clay Mostly cloudy today with a 80 Main oifica On* RegitMf Plaia. Shrawtbu'y. N J 07701 percent chance of showers and I2OI) 542-4000 Managerial thudershowers. Highs in the middle Branch rjrficei 70s. Mostly cloudy tonight with a 80 Monmoutn County COuHnouM. Freehold NJ 07728 percent chance of showers. Lows in JOBS Menoeri ol in* Ataocaied Preae In* Auociatad Enatn««rlng the upper 50s. Cloudy tomorrow with Piau •• anmlad eicluarrtly lo in* uM ol all In* local highs in the upper 60s Ocean water new* printed in In* n*wtpap*f H wall M all AP newt 8ecr«t*rlai diftpatch** temperature is in the middle 80s. Member Of in* American Newipeper •Ubiianati Ctarleal AuoCialron In* Audi) Bureau ol drcuUtion. It* N** Miirinr forrrusl Jeruy Pr*ei Ataocialion Nursing Second Clati postage pad at fl*a Bank. N J Watch Hill, HI to Manasquan. 07701 PuHnrwd «*ehly Mail subacripbon* payable in And Much Mora, advance JOBS NJ Winds southwesterly at 10 to 18
knots with higher gusts possible DtHy Sunday through tonight. Mostly cloudy 1 70/4# 2 45/ wee* 70/ I 2 25/«w«* through tonight with chance of 65/ I 2 10/ week showers and a few thunderstorms. 1 and military person n%i - ' i ol Ibovt Visibility three to five miles in haze Home itfliv«r Mil ; by CaiiM»f — Daily and Sunday Si 35 a wear, Sunday only 35 cant*. Dairy only 1 00 except locally lower in showers and l 35 b Dtt l 1 00 Single copy ai Counttf — Daily 25 canta, Sunday JOBS fog. Average seas two to four feet. POSTMASTER Send add'ee* ChanoM to Tha Cloudy tomorrow with a chance of Daily Reg-tie* PO Bo> 520. Had Bank, NJ 0T701 Permanent & Temporary showers. Winds southwesterly at 10 Showers Rain Flurries Snow - Stationary t to 18 knots. TOMORROW: Sunrisei1 16a r Tides sunset 8:04 p.m. Sandy Hook Last quarter Nov 16; first quar- All times Eastern Standard ter Oct 31; full moon IN . new TODAY: High 7:27 am and moon Oct. 24. 7 46 p.m. and low: 1 13 am and Weather elsewhere $500 1 42 p.m. TOMORROW: High 8:13 a m w UNM Albany 64 ii 2! in and 8:32 p.m. and low: 2:02 a.m. SI 3B 01 to, and 2:33 p m Amanilo 4« 41 in W 13 For Red Bank and Rumson Ancnoreg* 01 •n Aeheviiie 74 N M bridge add two hours: Sea Bright, «0 N 5.1 rn mAIUm ntic City 74 B7 CO, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, Aurm 97 53 13 deduct 15 minutes. Highlands Baitunore • 1 BB 02 Cdy bridge, add 40 minutes. Biiimga n 23 clr Birmingham n se i .'B CO, Bumarck 44 M oi cd, •DM 41 i] Cdy Sun, Moon Boalon 77 Bl III Browntville gi 7? Ml All times Eastern Standard Bullalo S3 SO 03 rn TODAY: Sunrise 7:15 a.m.; Burlington.VI 01 50 03 in Ceiw 34 10 sunset 6:05 p.m. Cnaiwion S C u rj 22 Cd,
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AMPLE PARKING AVAILABLE Man charged with arson, murder TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1984 The Dtahty fegfctCT A3
BLOOMINGTON. lnd. (AP» - A Zook. who entered Monroe Su- first can I dumped on the floor." he bers got into a fight, during which U-year-oia man was arrested yes- perior Court in handcuffs and wept said on the tape. Zook i wallet apparently fell from lerday and charged with murder and softly before toe charges were read, Zook said he went out the side his pocket and was recovered by anon in a fraternity house fire that had a preliminary plea of innocent door, went back' in. and went members of the fraternity. killed an Indiana University student entered on his behalf by Judge John downstairs to get another can of Some friends eventually got Zook and injured 34 people, authorities Baker. Zook, who faces up to 110 turpentine and poured it •mainly on to leave and took him back to an said years In prison if convicted, was the couch and sloshed it around.'' He apartment complex where he was Jerry Zook. who is unemployed, said be then lit the fire and left the ordered held without bond. staying. admitted to setting the fire at the house. Zook returned to the party armed Zeta Beta Tau fraternity house after A pretrlal conference was sched- Monroe County Prosecutor with an axe handle and became fighting with members of the uled for Dec. 1 and a preliminary Ronald Waicukauski gave this ac- involved in another fight, inside the fraternity on Saturday night, ac- trial date of Dec. 17 was set. count of events based on In- cording to a tape played at a show At the show cause hearing earlier fraternity house, and again friends vestigators' reports: cause hearing in the day, Baker played a tape on took him back to the apartment. which Zook was heard describing Zook then apparently • slipped out Zook attended a party at the The predawn (ire at the fraterni- how he set the fatal fire. through a window and walked back ty house killed Israel D Edelman. fraternity at about I a.m. Sunday. to the fraternity house. If. a sophomore at the university's "I went in the side door {of the Outside the house, a pickup truck "Another three to four minutes, Richmond campus who was staying fraternity house) and walked around pulled up and almost struck Zook, and it (the fire) would have been at the house during homecoming the aprartment. ... I went down into who in anger broke a mirror on the completely through the house," said weekend, and injured four ZBT the recreation part of the house ... truck. Bloomington Fire Chief Larry members. and found a can of turpentine. The Zook and some fraternity mem- Fleener Ex^FBI agent denies spying charges
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The first U.S. Attorney Robert Bonner said pass secrets to the Ogorodnikovs in documents, including a manual on FBI agent to be charged with the government will seek to sever exchange for (90.000 in gold and how the United States combats espionage appeared in court for Miller's trial from that of the S15.000 in cash. foreign espionage. The other docu- arraignment yesterday along with Ogorodnikovs. Although the money apparently ment was not described for national his two Soviet co-defendants, and Earlier, the three defendants, never changed hands. Miller al- security reasons. their attorneys entered innocent manacled together, appeared at an legedlvKcelved a tCTS trench coat Soviet Vice Consul Alexander pleas for all three. arraignment hearing before U.S. to parw return for agreeing to pass Griihin, who has diplomatic im- Former agent Richard Miller and Magistrate James Penne. who read on classified documents, writings munity, was named as an unindlcted emigres . Svetlana and Nikolay them their rights and asked if they and Information relating to the co-conspirator. FBI wiretaps of Ogorodnikov entered their pleas to a understood them. Russian inter- national defense of the United Mrs. Ogordnikov's telephone al- ROOFLESS — Herman Snider and his wile survey (he damage lj-count indictment before U.S. preters translated Penne's words to States." legedly include conversations in yesterday alter a tornado ripped the root from their apartment in the District Judge David V. Kenyon. the Ogorodnikovs. Miller was fired from the FBI which Grishin and Mrs. Ogorod- Houston suburb ol Pasadena. Texas No one was seriously inured. The three defendants were man- Members of Miller's family mo- shortly before his arrest Oct. 3. nikov. 34, discussed how the classi- acled together as they arrived under tioned "I love you" to each other in FBI officials have said Miller, fied documents would be delivered tight security for the brief arraign- the courtroom in sign language for father of eight children, was be- in Europe. Extradition hearing delayed ment At least 10 U.S. marshals the deaf, which they learned be- lieved motivated by financial were scattered throughout the cause one of his sons is deaf. troubles. The charges In the indictment courtroom. An indictment returned Oct. 12 include espionage, unlawful delivery in shooting death on Parkway Kenyon set a trial date of Dec. 4, alleges that Miller. 47, a 20-year FBI The indictment said Miller gave and receipt of classified documents preceded by a status conference on veteran who was a counter- Mrs. Ogorodnikov. who allegedly and bribery. If convicted, the defen- SHREVEPORT, La (AP) - An McKinnon. 42. of Greenwood, and Nov. S. The defendants remained in intelligence agent In the agency's told him she was a major in the dants could be sentenced to life in extradition hearing for one of three James E. Davis, 49. of Shreveport custody without bail. Los Angeles office, conspired to Soviet KGB. at least two classified prison. local men charged in connection have been indicted on the same with the Sept 7 slaying of a New charges in connection with the case Jersey woman was postponed yes- A Nov. 12 extradition hearing has terday. been set for those two men. Bond for The extradition hearing for Rob- all three has been set at II million Reagan, Mondale debate continues ert Cumber. 47, of Bossier City, was each. (conlimied) in Pennsylvania. New Jersey, New Meanwhile, Bush tripped up in adding that he didn't know who to have been heard yesterday in The victim's husband. Robert Caddo district court, but Judge John ca. And those who believe a weaker York and Ohio. answering questions on the con- leaked the manual. Marshall. 44. has told police that he Ballard granted a delay until Oct America is a safer America have no Mondale campaign manager Rob- troversial psychological warfare and his wife slopped at a Garden And Reagan was dogged by ques- 29 business guiding the destiny of our ert Beckel maintained that Mondale manual which advises Nicaraguan State Parkway rest area In New tions about a news conference Ballard postponed the hearing nation." is leading Reagan in the Northeast rebels on "the selective use of statement in May 1M2 which figured after Cumber's attorney, J. Jersey's Lacey Township on Sept. 7 For his part. Mondale said those while "closing the gap" in the violence" to neutralize" govern- in Sunday's debate. Mondale said it Kansdell Keene. said he had other while returning to their Toms River who watched the debate saw "a Midwest, but offered no specifics to ment officials. The CIA's involve- showed Reagan thought that miss- Judicial matters in federal court home from an Atlantic City casino commander in chief who is not back up those claims, which con- ment in publishing the manual was iles, once launched, could be re- which would prevent him from being Marshall said he was hit in the commanding and who isn't a chief." tradict a number of polls White a debate issue Sunday night. called. in court yesterday. head as he checked a flat lire and Before tens of thousands in down- House Chief of Staff James Baker Bush said in a television interview Reagan said he meant that sub- discovered his wife's body when he town Philadelphia, the Democratic said Beckel was "whisling past the in St. Louis that "this manual was Cumber has been indicted on a marines and airplanes from which regained consciousness. nominee pictured Reagan as de- graveyard." given out" by Counterspy Magazine, charge of conspiracy to commit a critic of U.S. Intelligence efforts, missiles are launched — and not the Marshall has denied involvement tached, remote and uniformed and Baker acknowledged that Re- murder in connection with the but in Des Moines. Bush's press missiles themselves - could be in the crime. However Marshall's said he bucks responsibilities for his agan's lead lit California went 'from slaying of 42-year-old Toms River, secretary, Peter Teeley, told re- recalled "before the launching polices in Lebanon, Central America IS points to 10 points but he said that N.J.. housewife Maria Marshall lawyer has said he believes his porters that Bush was not referring point." and elsewhere. happened after Mondale spent fl Two other local men. Billy Wayne client is a suspect in the case. to the CIA manual but to an earlier Mondale said the administration million on advertising and made document prepared by the Defense is conducting a secret war in Latin three campaign trips in the stale. America that is "so secret ap- Intelligence Agency Baker conceded that many Demo- parently the president hasn't heard Bush later conceded that he had crats who now support Reagan will about it." been in error in saying that Counter- "go home" to Mondale and he said Philadelphia was the first stop of spy had distributed the manual. "I No Crushing, No Matting, and the campaign's chief problem re- a grueling 17-hour campaign swing misstated this morning." Bush said. mains complacency. No Wear Paths for 10 Years.., Armstrong Guarantees It* saving
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MMtMT mi . A4 The Daily Register TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1984 Legislature OKs seat belt measure TRENTON IAP) - The Assembly sponsor of the bill in the Senate, laid seat belt use than other New Jersey datory seat belt laws. gave final legislative approval yes- 250 to 300 lives would saved in New driven. Several lawmaker* expressed terday to a measure that would Jersey each year if U percent of The measure can only be enforced concern that the legislation Infr- require driven and all front-seat residents wore seat belts. if a motorist is stopped by • law inges on citizens' rights to decide passenger! to use car seat belli. "This is the single most effective enforcement officer for another whether to use seat belts. The Assembly passed the action we can take to save lives in violation. Sen. Wayne Diunont Jr., R- measure by a vote of 57-10. shortly this state," Usniak said. The bill would not require back Sussex, called the measure an after the Senate voted 2M to He said the legislation would save seat passengers to wear seat belts; "outrageous invasion of rifbts of the approve It. t400 million a year in lost wages and does not Impose penalty points citizens of this state." The legislation now goes to Gov. medical costs. against a driver's license; and "It's Just too much government Thomas H. Kean for consideration. The measure was approved by the cannot be used to judge a person interference," he said. "It's un- Kean bat said he will sign the lower house last week but was negligent in an accident. necessary, probably unenforceable measure into law. amended when it reached the Sen- and totally Ineffective." If the bill is enacted, New Jersey ate. Opponents have said the bill Lesniak said, "For all of you who would be the second state to require The upper house voted to reduce would enable auto manufacturers to think this is big brotbtrism in seat belt use. Such a law is the fine for violating the seat belt avoid a federal mandate to install action, I say to you that not only scheduled to go into effect in New law from 125 to $20 It also passive restraints and air bags in does seat belt usage affect yon, it York on Dec. 1. eliminated language holding state IMS. unless states with two-thirds of affects everyone who pays in- Sen. Raymond Lesnlak, D-Union, employees to a higher standard on the nation's population enact man- surance premiums in this state." Campaign finance reform approved
TRENTON (AP) - A major Meanwhile, the Assembly gave nine votes short of the 41 needed to Christopher Jackman and As- reform of New Jersey* public- final approval to legislation that pass. semblyman James Zangari, both financing for gubernatorial elec- permits regulated industries such as Zimmer argued that under the Hudson County Democrats, which tions law, which increases the utilities, banks and insurance com- proposed law, only 355 contributors, would alter a 1911 law that bars contributions candidates must raise panies to finance political action each donating the maximum $1,200, regulated industries from forming to qualify for matching funds, committees. In an unusal would qualify a candidate for the PACs. passed both houses of the Legis- procedural move, the bill was maximum amount of public financ- The law permits holding com- lature yesterday. posted for a vote three times before ing. His amendments would require panies, which do leu than 50 percent it to obtain contributions from at least of their business through their New The bill's sponsors, Senate Presi- 1,500 people. Jersey subsidiaries, to make direct dent Carmen Orechio, D-Essex, and The reform of the public financing The overhaul was proposed after contributions to candidates. GIFT FOR MONDALE — Democratic presidential candidate Waller Assemblyman Joseph Charles, D- law raises the limit of individual officials and the public protested Zimmer argued that the law Mondale holds up a school -|acket presented to him at a campaign Hudson, said the overhaul is aimed contributions by people and corpor- (hit the law financed campaigns places no limit on corporate funds stop at Bergen Community College in Paramus, N.J., yesterday. See at preventing marginal candidates ations from 1800 to 11,200 The bill with taxpayers' dollrs of too many that can be used to influence story page 1. from running for governor next also increases' from 150,000 to candidtes with little chance of politicians, does not prevent firms year. $125,000 the threshhold at which winning In 1981 from passing the costs onto rate contributions are matched at a rate The Assembly approved by a 43-14 payers and leaves employees open W. Carey Edwards, counsel to of $2 in public funds for fl in vote the measure proposed by Sen. to coercion to contribute money. Alleged madam Gov. Thomas H. Kean, said the contributions. governor has not made up his mind whether to sign the bill. In addition, the limit on the amount of public funds a candidate can receive would be set at $750,000 suing ex-lover Great Adventure in the primary and |1.5 million. The BE Gl JOE current law used a formula that NEW YORK IAP) - A Man- Scoppetta, said state Supreme Court appeal rejected distributed in the 1981 election a hattan judge yesterday ordered the Justice Martin Steelier signed a maximum of nearly $1.2 million in former boyfriend of an alleged temporary restraining order Friday TOMS RIVER (API - A Superior the primary and almost 1600,000 in bordello .madam to stop selling and the order was served on Court judge yesterday denied a the general election. FOR HALLOWEEN photos of her to the news media until Rozansky later that evening at a motion by Six Flags Corp. and Great a court decides whether he has a garage at 480 Second Ave. Adventure amusement park to re- right to do so. Today, Scoppetla and his col- turn aggravated manslaughter The amount of expenditures was changed to $15 milion In the RED BANK ARMY & NAVY STORE Stale Supreme Court Justice league Mark Denbeaux told Ed- charges against the firms to a grand David Edwards let stand the tem- wards that Itn/ant l.v should not be jury. primary and 13 million In the porary restraining order obtained allowed to "prey on" or com- Judge Arthur J. Blake rejected a general election, a change from the 12 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK • 842-8333 Friday by the alleged brothel oper- mercially exploit an intimate, five- motion by attorneys for the firms, formula that set a limit of $2 million ator, Sidney Barrows, against month relationship he had with Ms who claimed Ocean County Pros- in the primary and fl million in the Steven Rozansky. who claims he Barrows II years ago. ecutor Edward Turnbach failed to general election in 1981. THE LARGEST SELECTION OF 61 SURPLUS was Ms. Barrows' lover 11 years Denbeaux said Ms. Barrows had present to the special grand jury "The requirement for a candidate ago. asked Rozansky for the pictures evidence that could have cleared the to raise $125,000 before qualifying IN CENTRAL NEW JERSEY In the meantime. Ms. Barrows after they broke up. but Rozansky companies. for public funds is an excellent test filed a |36 million lawsuit against allegedly said he had lost or mis- Great Adventure and its parent of viability," Orechio said. "If a her onetime lover, charging he placed them. company, Six Flags, were indicted candidate can raise that kind of 20%-50% OFF EVERYTHING "intentionally and maliciously ... The lawyers cited a stale law by the grand jury Sept. 13 in money in relatively small contribu- caused her to suffer extreme emo- which forbids using a person's connection with the fire May 11 at tions, he or she is a viable can- •FEATURING FOR KIDS ft ADULTS* tional distress" and "unjustly likeness for trade or profit without the park's Haunted Castle attraction didate " • CAMOUFLAGE. TWER STRIPE. A HACK SWAT PANTS profited from the despicable com- the person's consent which killed eight teen-agers In the lower house, Democrats mercial sale" of photographs of her 'David Steven Delbaum. the law- Larry Cochran and David Paltzik. beat back a Republican motion by ft SKIRTS • CAMOUFLAGE HATS. FACE PAINT. IELTS. She asked 13 million com- yer representing Rozansky. said his the former and current general Assemblyman Richard Zimmer, D- SWEATSHIRTS, R0MER JACKETS. ft FIELD JACKETS • pensatory damages and (IS million client and the news media had a managers of the park, were charged Hunterdon. to send the bill back for • GAS MASKS • HELNfTS • MEDALS punitive damages on each of the two right to desseminate the photos with manslaughter. The motion study. charges because Ms. Barrows is "at the argued before Blake did not deal The proposed amendment, to AND MUCH MORE Photos said to be of Ms. Barrows, center of a newsworthy event " To with the charges against the two match only the first $250 of each • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • including revealing ones, appeared stop the sale of the pictures to news executives. contribtuion, failed on a 32-37 vote, in the New York Post and the Daily media would conflict with First The two men and the firms have News on Friday after police ar- Amendment rights, he argued. denied the charges No court date rested her and charged her with "We're not contesting the papers' has been set for the trial. promoting prostitution. right to print the pictures, but Park officials have called the Police had arrested four of her rather we are disputing Rozanzky's indictment "inappropriate" and alleged employees on prostitution right to sell the pictures and profit said no crime was committed Dan charges several days earlier in a from their sale. " Denbeaux said Howells. president of Six Flags, last raid at 307 W 74th SI.. site of a ScoppHta told the judge. "The Wednesday announced a $6 million Growing with brothel police said she operated defendant has sai>l in front of many fire safety improvement program According to the court papers, the people, as he discarded the papers, for the park. newspapers bought the pictures that he intends to ignore the TRO." from Rozansky. Edwards gave both sides until 4 Bruce Goldstein, the attorney for Six Flags, and Shepard Goldfein. ~***w- " Community. Ms. Barrows' lawyer, Nicholas p.m. Friday to submit all papers. attorney for the park, contended in court here that Turnbach failed to tell the grand jury that local OBITUARIES officials believed the haunted house CID did not need sprinklers. Dn an no In addition, the attorneys said the nr. Evelyn Beyer park had asked local officials for a certificate of occupancy, but were Pa MIDDLETOWN - Evelyn Beyer, Her husband. Arthur Beyer, died told one was not needed. 75. of Summit Avenue. Belford, died in 1977. Saturday at home. Surviving are two sons. Roy Bill [
"Qf*U M. Si. Can &.„*" Maters certified by WetgMs ft Measure* Bureau Expert karatr Atlantic Glass BAYSHORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Bwlmar Matawan Red Bank HIGHWAY 71 110 HAM ST. 21 MAPLE AVE Burner PrtcM to change SOUTH M lllli AVI COB WHITE ST Committed to the Health Care of the Community 681-1200 (1 MAPLE AVE 747-2020 Mustang Oas & Ol — ur.rn.CT in.. 028-4832 727 N. Beers St. Holmdel 07733 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23.1984 The Mly Register A5 Hearth-warming bakeware week events are in store for you! Hahne's is celebrating bakeware week with • exciting events and delicious savings on every bakeware item!
The Baker's collection from Hoan.
Montclair A chocolate lovers delight! A chel from the Class Reunion Restaurant of Montclair will prepare their sumptuous chocolate cake before your eyes. Sample some in all its richness. Saturday, Octo- ber 27,1:00 P.M. Sample an old-lashioned taste treat, the feather-light popover. from 12:30 to 3:30 P.M., Thursday, October 25
Westfield Enjoy a baking demonstration of "Sweet Everything you'll need to begin enjoying the special, rewards Madeleines", made for you in bakeware ol home baking, all in high quality tin. from our quality collection. Then, savor a Special Purchase tasty sample on Friday, October 20th, 9" deep dish pie pan 6.99 12:30-3:30 P.M. 10" springlorm 5.99 A chel from Choi Catherine of West- set ol 12 cookie cutters 8.99 field will prepare their delectible Veg- popover pan 12.99 etable Au Gratin especially lor you during mini cupcake pan 2.99 a demonstration and sampling, Satur- day, October 27,1:00 P.M.
Livingston Experience some culinary wizardry as a 20%-42% off essentials from Chicago Metallic pastry chel from Cook Plau Cale ol Madison delights you with a preparation and sampling of Chocolate Dacquoise, From the basic to the gourmet, and breakfast to dinner, this Thursday, October 2Stfi, 1:00 P.M. bakeware represents the professional approach to fabulous Learn the art ol cooking naturally as a meals. representative from Chatham's Tarragon reg. Tree prepares one of their house special- 6 piece Silverstone* set 30.00 24-99 ties, Classic Genoise Friday, October 4 piece bake set 25.00 19.99 20,1:00 P.M. quiche pan 30.00. 22.99 Learn the easy art of making your own square cake pan 15.00 9.99 home-made pizza prepared in pans from mini loaf pan 15.00 11.99 our own bakeware collection. Join us for checkerboard pan 10.00 7.49 a savory sample, Saturday, October 27, set 6" pizza pans 20.00 15.99 12:30-3:30 P.M. heart pan 15.00 9.99
Monmouth Enjoy the freshly-baked aroma and light flavor ol popovers, made especially for you in our own bakeware. Saturday, October 27, 12:30 to 3:30 P.M.
Quaker Bridge Sample our "Sweet Madeleines", expertly prepared for you in our own fine bak- eware. Demonstration and sampling, Sat- urday, October 27,1:00 P.M.
Woodbridge We've ah bid world taste treat in store for you! Sample our home-made pizza 25% off Megalite professional bakeware prepared Iresh lor you in our own pizza pans. Thursday, October 25, 12:30-3:30 P.M. 14.99,your choice, originally 20.00 A chel from Rlstorante Alfredo of New 14" bake set, loaf pan and 10" pie pan. All are Brunswick will tantalize your palate with a energy efficient with even heating non-stick sur- demonstration and a sampling of one of faces and non-warp seamless construction. Made their culinary delights Irom their select to specifications, for delicious results! menu. Saturday, October 27, 1:00 Plus-|*» 20% off our entire stock of bak- P.M. ewareflboes not apply to items already featured on this page) Rockaway Sample an old-fashioned taste-treat, the light and deliciously flaky popover, from 12:30-3:30 P.M. on Friday, October 26th. Enjoy a baking demonstration of "Sweet Madeleines", made for you in bakeware from our quality collection. Join us for a tasting on Saturday, October 27, 1:00
Sale ends October 31, 1984
a new jersey tradition for 126 years ROCKAWAYJOWNBOUAflE. WOODBRIDOE CENTER. QUAKER BRIDGE MALL. MONMOUTH MALL » LIVINGSTON MALL OPEN 8 NIGHTS TIL • M MONTCLAIR » WESTFIELD TIL ». NEWARK TIL 5:30. ALL STORES EXCEPT NEWARK OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TO S. The Daily Register Warn of more terrorist attacks
Established In 1878 - Publlihed by The Red Bank Register WASHINGTON - Has the AyatoUah mgty political. Here are son of the A Capital Cities Communication* Inc. Newspaper Khomeini (Wan Ronald Raagaa the evil Maillwii raised in the KUan: eye? According to Intelligence esareaa, Will the Republicans retain c JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JR. the aged leader of Iran's Moslem fanatics the Senate? Pnntdent and-Publuher - bclistvcs he WII rtfpottlow foe JiAUuy OOP are up for Carter's defeat four years ago. Now he grata, the RepakUcam are Arthur Z. Kamin Herbert H. Thome. Jr Charlei C Triblehorna 1 wanta to put toe same spell on PrnHli •gMaiaa . mere efficient. AUUUM KUtQf .Suniloii £
I've written before about the territorial ritual of an aerobics class. I entered a class for the first time a few years ago and was told I was standing in someone's "spot " I moved. I was standing in another woman's "spot." 1 moved. After five different spots, I finally ended up where no one wanted ... in the front row next to the mirror. It was three years before I could work my way to the back row. At our house, we all have "our chair" at the dinner table. Mine is the one closest to the stove and heaven help anyone who sits in it and expects me to take four more steps to get where I'm going My husband also suffers from the Archie Bunker disease. His Cut-rate airline Eastern Airlines living room chair, through years of use, has his anatomy set in A big, comfortable wide-body on aU 29 daily nonstop flights to Miami, cement. No one has gotten beyond the position of hovering over ft Lauderdale/Hollywood. Wfest Palm Beach and ((rlancfc and saying, "Is this your chair?" He'll tell you. All of these territorial conquests pale to the one we built our New 757 service on all six nonstops to lamp;*, Si Petersburg, house on a few years ago. Unknown to us, we infringed on the 0 permanent homes of scorpions, spiders, crickets, lizards, snakes Service from all three New York airports'' and foxes. They get our attention in a million little ways. They appear on One-Time Check-In gives you all your boarding ivisses al once. our patio uninvited, crawl up our walls, hide out in our shower Advance Seat Assignment and shoes and when we open the mailbox yell, "Gotcha!" The way it is explained to us, they were there first — about a Free baggage handling, meals or snacks and beverages. ' billion years ago - and old habits die hard. That's why they bite you and try to get rid of you. In-flight movies.t+ A woman tried to take my aerobics "spot" last week. It works. A Frequent Traveler Bonus Program with over 55 international destinations. And most important: A captain within average of 23 years Brookdale Equestrian Club of experience sets Jim Geibel as speaker Call your Accredited Travel Agent, or Eastern Airlines at 212-986-5000 Service effective November I. 'Peak fare. N >" N< MIDDLETOWN - Jim Geibel, diving accident four years ago, is tFare available on nonstops with no advance purchase Mon.-Thurs. nationally-known horse trainer and currently training horses and stu- Fare is $119 Fri.-Sua Travel must be completed by 12/13/84. {99 fare also American horse show Judge and dents at Hunters Run, Wall, accord- available Fri-Sun. with 7-day advance purchase and length-of-stay course designer, will be guest ing to Joseph BeU. the equestrian requirements. Fares not available for certain holiday periods. Seals speaker for the Brookdale Com- club's public relations director. munity College Equestrian Gub are limited and fares are subject to change. "Service to Ft. Lauderdale/Holrywood available from La Guardla Thursday, Nov. 8, from noon to 1 Brookdale students and members p.m., at Brookdale Commons on the of the community are Invited to and Newark airports only. college campus, Uncroft. attend. Refreshments will be ser- ttAvailable on wide-body flights only. 12 charge for headsets in Coach. Geibel, a quadriplegic due to a ved. ©1984 Eastern Air Unes.Tnc. We earn our wings every day TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23,1984 The Daily Rc«is»tT A9 Hooker: A grand ol' name SLEEP WELL Dear ABB Landers: I am writiag Dear H.H.: I have heard Irom j usssair to "A Respectable Hookers In M sUtes. as well as Hooker," Ike woman who waa Canada, Panama and Mexico City. Sleep is unifying daily need miserable because of her same. All who wrote, without exception, Having married late Ike Beaker said they were proud to be Hookers BY JOHN BARBOUR family 1* years age, I foaad that a and to heck with the needlers. (Secoad la a series) lease of kamer eaa make all Ike Here's s slight variation. Same ANN difference la ike world. Tke best song, second verse. LANDERS Sleep is a kind of deal the brain delease Is to be ready for tke wise Dear Aaa leaders: A receat makes with the body. It's a deal gays sad boat Ikem to II. letter Irom Ike family named Heok- neither can afford to turn down. Whea I am latrodaeed aad some- Yet aa unifying a trait as sleep ose snickers. I say, "Yes, my name memories. My family same was is In the human condition, sclen- li Hooker — as la Happy." Hear. mvarUNy asked, "What did be say tUU knew relatively little about Over the years I had to pat ap with it until some 30 years ago. Since, calls astJag. "Hew mack do yea was?" a 1sItlt erit tissmjItaitaf. iiicmi pfcaae calls to ge shag with Ike they have probed the vagaries of charge?" > reply, "Mere thaa yea aad Ike asaal Jokes. Wkea people discovered tkal this natural contract between wai called la a _• _^ - -a. Ike leasing dida't bother me II body and brain, but they still do n sr MI, iserc •re a doctor's stepped. I'm slgaag this - A Bear not know every provision, every lages to bemg a Hooker. Your office, tke spectators coald hardly sub clause. They still can't read name Is rarely mrsspehodp. aad BO wail to seac what I looked like. the line print. —- — , I-|, - ——, n - J • Dear Heart: A rose by any name oae ever lorgeu It - H H la D.C. I Wa» BBaWVaaWSCmjal I would smell as sweet. And now we'll One young man went 11 days put the matter to rest. I'm sure all without sleep (264 hours, 12 the Hookers will be grateful minutes to be exact), the record, Dear Aaa I saders: Five years yet most people complain If they ago I married a maa who was well- get less than seven hours a night. edacated. had worked at several Some »re satisfied with a little as part-time Jobo aad made very little two or three hours; some say meaey. I thought I saw auailtles la they need more than nine Urn tkal weaM permit as to build a The individual variations In good life together. sleep requirements are myriad, U the Uslflveyears.be was hired yet the vast majority of people which the eyes move rapidly waves in water. When one enters aad fired two doses limes. Two fall into the seven to eight hour called REM sleep. this sUge of sleep and is awak- be slopped looking for bracket NREM sleep is divided into ened, he is conscious that he has pi IBI Iple occupation U Whatever the variations on the three or four stages. When you been asleep, whereas in SUge 2 trying to figure eat ways to get theme, however different people snuggle Into bed and begin to let he may be awakened without ' ex- are in their waking hours, they your mind drift off, you enter reealiztng he has been asleep. are most alike when asleep. SUge One It U a kind of pleasant Alter something less than an mother has been i Whatever race, sex or country of float through a near but foggy hour, the sleeper falls or rises ea a weekly basis. national origin, sleep Is the one world where In rand (no one can say for sure) into I've sen pareau came la tke unifying dally requirement. cover again On the elec- REM sleep. During REM sleep rescae when enieigsaeka arise, bat Armies strike at night to catch troencephalogram, alpha waves periods, which might last as long la kail eat yeaag marrtads with a sleepy, confused and de- . ol relaxation are replaced by as 90 minutes, there are small weekly checks, tkeagk It may leak moralized opponent. Union con- small, regular theU waves. Yet episodes ol rapid eye movement. like aa act of gtaerosily, creates aa tracU often have extra com- small disturbances, a nudge or a REM sleep is the lime of dreams aafcaahky aiptadaary aaa eaa rasa pensation clauses for those who surprising sound can bring one when associative images flicker a marriage. must work st night, and those out of this sUle quickly. through the mind. They might be Tell all pareau If they want ta see contracts insist on schedule- SUge Two Is deeper Scientists pleasant or unplesant, funny or their children happy, they making that allows some reg- can pinpoint the slip into this suggestive allow them to ularity in sleep periods. stage of sleep accurately, almost One young man recalled trying The most common morning to the second Indeed, some think to save a maiden In distress, Learned Tke Hard Way la CasclB- complaint is "I didn't sleep this Is the beginning ol true sleep, while the German army was aaH well," and the most common where a shoe hitting the floor or making soup In the kitchen. (The DsarClncy: Help can be crippling morning boast ii "Feel great, a door summing goes unheeded. whole army? Come on now.) if it shlfU responsibility from adult slept like a log." The EEC also shows changes. Another remembered scaling a children to parents lor an extended So what U sleep? What Is this The brain waves are now spued mounUIn all night (though the period ol time. There comes a time great leveler of rich or poor, and the wave length changes dream itself probably only lasted when the crutches must be thrown tyrant and serf? During this stage, the sleeper seconds) and when he reached a away and the patient must learn to Using techniques that measure might be awakened for a second plateau on the mounUin top, walk under his own power. ParenU rapid eye movemenU, body by s leg or arm Jerk, a sudden (here was an old woman at a hot who provide too much help, lor too temperature and other variables, contracatlon called a hypnagoglc dog sUnd. She turned and he long, do their children no favor such aa brain waves, scientist* sUrtle, as if the brain were recognized his mother (though are continually trying to refine having trouble telling all parts of she had been dead several years) Got those weddlaf bell Moes over their difinitions the body that it's okay to melt and she said, "Glad you could east... gaest Hit... what to wear ... By correlating brain wavea swsy. make It." sad other detain? Asa Landers' and eye movemenU, scientlsU The EEC signals the drop Into So sleep and dreams remain a "ffiw Bride's GaUe" win help. For have discovered there Is s kind of Stages 3 and 4 sleep In something human puzzle a copy, scad H phn a loaf, self- sleep In which there are no rapid less than half an hour, with the addressed, stamped eavelope (17 eye movemenU, called NREM brain waves protracting, Tomorrow: Lack ol cents postage) to Aaa Leaders, P.O. sleep, and there Is s period in stretching out, softer, like gentle Sleep—What does It do to you9 Box IlltS. Chicago, IL Mil. Freezer foods have icy buildup DEAR HELOISE: can with several pUstlc garbage BATH TOYS I have a preMem. Food 1 pat ta the kegs; this way I eaa remevs Ike aae freezer gathers moisture aad Ice filled with trash aad tke sext sac Is Dear Heloise: When my SOB was crystals term. Also ready for use. old enough to Uke Ms hslh U the m HINTS - Jail a mile Umesaver! — Jasea tab, I bought some squeeze toys that i to da ike same tkksg. Resdly float. 1 try BOI to keep products toe hag FROM And who wants to waste time on My problem was hew to stare CHEMI8E WITH CHARACTER - Models show de Caslelbauic s bat I freeze vegetables from Ike trash! - Heloise Ikem aad prevent Ikem Irom silk chemise dresses, one with floral motif and, in foreground, with gardea to last Ikroagb Ike wtater HELOISE CRAYON BOXES mildewlag. bright portrait painting. They're from the designer's spring-sunrmer maalas aad I almost slwsys have Dear Heloise: My eklMrea seem ready-to-wear collection shown in Paris. this preMem. - Jeaaie J. I took oae ol the ael bags onloos to always tsar their crayon box «p come la aad cut oil one end that was The buildup ol the crystals usually aad Ike cisysaa are scattered is caused by moist air getting Inside clipped together, threaded a piece ol ol the package Pat fresh vegeUbles heavy slrlag around the tap about commercially packed frozen food, I have solved Ike problem by every lack or so aad left a little Brookdale slates series dry with a paper towel before like potatoes, and do not use sU of Ukiag masktag tops sad relaforciag putting them in the containers for excess strlag. I lied Ibe eads ol the the package, put the remainder In a Ike tap aast sack corner el Iks box. ilrlag together. on four health problems freezing. frozen food bag and press sll the air I pal tape aroaad Ike boi sad then Use sell-sealing freezer begs and out, then seal. This should solve I cover the oatside ol Ike boi wltk Tke toys III la there beautifully be sure to work all the sir out of the MIDDLETOWN - Programs your problem. — Heloise patteraod adhesive backed paper It aad Ike slrtag can be bung over Ike bags before sealing them. focusing on a variety ol health "Update on Parkinson's Disease" HINTS FROM HIM leeks pretty aad ike tape laacet of Ibe shower or tub ta lei the problems are planned by Brookdale will be conducted by Dr. Alan When you open a package ol Dear Heloise: I Ime my garbage strengthens Iks hex. - H.J. TomllU toys drain. — Tracy Hammond Community College, Lincrolt. Pertchlk, a neurologist and rep- A "Teetngrinders Workshop" will resentative of Monmouui County's bring to light the many difficulties Parkinson's Sell-Help Group Co- that can result Irom this annoying sponsored by the Consumer Health condition. Tooth loss and head, neck Education Office ol Riverview Hos- or back pain are Just a lew. Led by pital, the session will be held from Karl Goldschmidt, an authority on 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.. Wednesday, Nov. stress management, and Anthony N. 7. DeCesare, D.D.S. the workshop will "Until Help Comas: CPR Care" take pUce Irom 7:30 to 930 p.m., issthrei I program taught by Wednesday. Oct. 24. a certified Red Cross Instructor "My Aching Arm" concerns ten- Students will proceed at their own nis elbow, bursitis, rotator cuff tear, pace through a sell-instructional tendonitls, and frozen shoulder. handbook and practice on training Arm anatomy, diagnosis and treat- mannequins. The course is sched- menu will be discussed. The class, uled form 7 to 10 p.m., Tuesdays, have the instructed by Patricia Dunphy. s Nov. 13 and 17. physical therapist, is scheduled For Information on less or to Irom S to 10 p.m., Tuesdays. Nov. ( register, persons may contact Com- and 13, and at the HEAR Institute munity Services, Brookdale Com- on Newman Springs Road In Red munity College, Lincroft. figure. BIRTHS
MONMOUTH MEDICAL (Carolyn McKtamsy), 3(0 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, son, Oct. 16. CENTER l an • count bate Loo* Breach RIVERVIEW MEDICAL CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J Bennett New Woman Is the area's largest and most iVerilyn Smith), 1205 Turf Drive, Mr. mid Mrs. Peter Freundllch Oceanport, daughter, Oct. 10. prestigious fitness facility for women—and (Paula Mam), 931 Navesink River we have the figures lo prove it! And now. Mr. and Mrs. Ayala (Migdolia Road, Locust, daughter, Oct. 9. New Woman offers a rate so lew and so Figueroa), 41 Locust Ave., Red Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Schloemp Bank, son, Oct. 10. (Cindy McBroom), 4 Helms Drive, affordable that you can enjoy the very best Mr. and Mrs. James Ronan (Rita Eatonlown, son, Oct. 9. Your figure deserves the best. • Over 75 Azzolino). K Meadow Ave.. Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips classes each week including aerobics and mouUi Beach, daughter. Oct. 10. (Patricia Young). 109 Campbell slimnastics' Superb equipment including Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Turner Ave., Belford, daughter, Oct. 10. Nautilus,* Universal* and Cam Star* • (Cynthia Wlndeler), 103 Locust Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klnkade Indoor pool, whirlpool and sauna at every Ave.. Howell, son, Oct. 10. (Christa Warnuck), « Paula Drive, location • Optional child care and sunbeds Mr. and Mrs. Vern Swint (Beth Long Valley, son, Oct. 10. • Public pro shops featuring designer Bransley). 14 Coronet Ave., Lin- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Capolongo work-outwear. croft, daughter, Oct. 10 (Grace DeSanctls), 438 Main St., Robin S. Nelson. 185 Newman Belford, son, Oct. 10. Springs Road. Tinton Falls, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stehn (Carol and CALLTODfW ter, Oct. 11. Harris). 40 Avalon Lane, Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Feiring II daughter, Oct. 11 389-0110 (Susan Porges), 14 Center St., Sea Mr. and Mrs. William Heutele for country lit/Ing Bright, son, Oct. 15. (Kathleen Meramble), 151-A Dutch Mr. and Mrs. Wayne OcchiplnU Lane Road, Colts Neck, son, Oct. 11. (Pamela Mohr). 28 Seadrlft Ave.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Emerson (Eva Highlands, daughter, Oct. IS. Jans), 24 Bergen St., East Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cradle III Keansburg, daughter, Oct. 11. (Annabell Young), 14 Drummond Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kurtx (Step- Ave., Red Bank, daughter, Oct. It. hanie MedagUa), 8-N Parkwood Riunson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stubbington Drive, South Amboy, daughter, Oct. (Linda L. Constantinltis). 61 11. Shmnfaury/lhe Market Fbce/Route 35 Roulette AkoABmUc. Emm. fiwfidd OH Brtlgt. Tecumseh Ave.. Oceanport. daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Magenheimer SprinaMiW. ter, Oct. 16. (Anna Marie Doria), 14 Mills Ave., 7WMR>vwna Ru/mon NJ (20KS4M92S CnaNkck. NfwCHv •») WWte PUm. NV Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Afshar Port Monmouth. daughter, Oct. 12. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23.
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Warning: The Surgaon General Has Determined That Cigaatte SmoaanQ Is Dangarout to Your HeaNi The Daily Register SPORTS 3 ARTS 7 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1964 Your Town?CLASSIFIED » GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN Mayor calls city a building bargain
BY LIZ SHEEHAN well as federal Urban Development Action Grants. LONG BRANCH - Mayor Philip The interest reduction grant, D. Huhn says a combination of which can be used to reduce a federal and state subsidies and local commercial improvement loan by • tax abatements make the city "one percent, can be used throughout the of the biggest building bargains city. around." "We think it is bargain time.' The mayor held a press con- Huhn said, referring to the op- ference yesterday at a newly opened portunities for businesses to move business on upper Broadway to tell into the city. investors that grants, loans and tax The mayor said he had sent advantages can save 59 percent of letters to realty agents In the county the cost of remodeling a building In outlining the benefits of Investing In the city's Broadway corridor. city business properties ai Way cleared for homes brought by three developers seeking to build low- and Drive for patient under way middle-income housing in Holmdel. MIDDLETOWN — Cannisters placed in convenience Moskowitz said formulas other than the one used to ' stores and fast food restaurants in the Campbell determine Holmdel's "fair share " of low- and Junction area over the past week have grossed $481 thus moderate-income housing under the Mount Laurel II near Fair Haven church decision would render different bousing requirements. far for an 18-year-old Belford youth, reportedly the first older units were unreliable and heart transplant recipient in the county and youngest' BV TREVOR THOMAS adequate involvement in emergency in the state. overturned convictions for speeding planning by members of the com- Neighbors of the transplant patient distributed 55 Drinking, driving forum set FAIR HAVEN - A zoning change that resulted from use of the munity. Many residents were cannisters throughout the area last Monday. recommended last week by the SHREWSBURY — The second Community Forum on "seriously concerned", about devices, Berry said. "Everybody else is getting help," a neighborhood Planning Board was approved by the "Drinking and Driving" will be held at the Monmouth preparedness because of recent Berry also warned young trick-or- representative said. "Why not this family?" Borough Council last night, paving County Library's Eastern Branch at 7:30 p.m. political debates on the potential for treaters that the 9 p.m. curfew set In addition to raising funds at stores in the area, the the way (or converaion ol property nuclear war. for Mischief Night and Halloween. tomorrow. now owned by the Church of.the neighbors raised $145 by passing the cannisters out at "The public is not aware you're Oct. 30 and 31, will be strictly The speakers will be Lois Link, Monmoutli County Nativity into a residential develop- a Bingo game last Wednesday night at the Belford coordinator of SOBER (Slow On the Bottle. Enjoy the doing this." Warlock said, referring enforced. ment. Independent Firehouse. Because of their success in Road), and Bob Baer of A-CAUSE I All Citizens Against to the planning efforts of Verwilt's "This is serious," Berry warned. Belford, the fund-raisers plan on distributing the The change permits the building Unjust and Severe Enforcement). committee. ' The police will pick them up if they cannisters at Port Monmouth Bingo this Saturday. of single-family detached houses on Link, of Point Pleasant, has worked for many years quarter-acre lots, a use that is more Mayor Nancy Kern told Warlock, are out after curfew." to keep drunken drivers off the road. Her organization dense than allowed under previous "We are trying to inform the public The council also learned that two Mount Laurel formula rapped is funded and sponsored by the New Jersey Office of zoning for the area, which borders through council meetings." Verwilt borough restaurants have lost their Highway Safety and affiliated with the National Council on Hance Avenue and Ridge Road. added that his committee welcomed liquor licenses because they failed TOMS RIVER - Testifying on behalf of a construc- on Alcoholism. Its emphasis is on education, legislation, public "input" into Its work. to renew on time. tion company suing the township of Holmdel for and providing information on laws and penalties. The governing body also heard "exclusionary" zoning practices, a private planning Councilman C. Gary Verwilt prom- In another matter, Councilman According to Borough Adminis- Baer, of Sea Bright, is affiliated with a newer George L. Berry warned motorists trator William Rue, the state consultant said yesterday the formula used to estimate organization. His group is dedicated to preventing ise a new emergency evacuation housing requirements under the Mount Laurel II plan for the borough by next spring. that two borough police cars were Division of Alcoholic Beverage Con- overzealous enforcement of drunken-driving laws and now equipped with radar units that trol will allow Shooman Associates, decision is inadequate. preserving citizens' rights. Verwilt said an emergency Harvey Moskowitz, a Livingston-based licensed would make it difficult to escape owner of the former Truffles res- I All are invited to the free program, with no tickets preparedness committee that he planner, completed two days of testimony before taurant, and Lock, Stock and Barrel pr advance registration needed. heads is revising an "archaic" plan fines for speeding through borough Superior Court Judge Eugene D. Serpentelli in a suit developed during the 1950s for streets. to apply for new licenses because evacuating residents during natural Berry said the units, costing their failure to renew was inadver- disasters or war. $2,800, replace older devices that tent. Thomas Warlock, a Battin Road have recently been successfully The council is expected to hear Radioactive particles found resident, charged that Verwilt's challenged In court by New Jersey the firms' applications at a later committee had not allowed for date, he said. motorists. Courts have held the FREEHOLD - Radioactive par- moved from a warehouse near the check for radioactive materials be ticles, the kind used to test gelger Land 0' Pines grammar school. The made in all schools. counters some 13 years ago, were board, at the school's request, was This follow-up check Friday Results pleasing to resident found in two Howell schools last removing outdated chemicals and located a second source of radio- week. However, county and state other laboratory materials from the activity in a locked electric panel roorrhon the second floor of Howell BV PATRICIA DEORICK Levister said she was "very satisfied." officials said the chips do not and school. ' The issue of crushed stones in the parking lot of the have not posed any health threat to The plastic chips found were the High School. The box was 6 inches REI> BANK - A West Bergen Place resident proposed dental laboratory brought the only lengthy area residents or school children. site of a half-dollar, according to by 4 inches and 1 inch thick, and was attended the Planning Board meeting last night discussion from the board. Freeholder Director Thomas J. Lester Jargowsky, county health wrapped in lead tape. It was filled with a series of silvery slides and expecting to receive no satisfaction. But she said she "The stones would be too close to a pedestrian Lynch Jr. yesterday ordered county officer. The two radioactive par- was pleasantly surprised health officials to check all county ticles found, one of Cobalt40 and several cubes of radioactive ma- walkway," said board member James McGoldrick. He terial. The box was sitting on top of Kizzie Levister responded to a bid from Mario Flego said the stones could work their way into the street and schools, both public and parochial, one of Thalium-204, were each to ensure no other radioactive a bucket filled with frogs in for- lor variances and design waivers to renovate an existing cause people to stumble over them, which would cause encased in plastic. particles exist. maldehyde. building on the corner of Bergen Place and Shrewsbury problems for Flego and the board. Health officials immediately con- The first radioactive chips were tacted the county Superintendent of Lynch said an investigation would Avenue fur use as a dental laboratory. She said she did The board asked that Flego use asphalt instead of not come to the meeting to oppose the variances, only discovered by the county Board of Schools, who contacted all school be launched as to why the chips loose stones in the parking lot and he agreed to bring attention to a problem she hoped could be Health Thursday in a carton re- administrators and asked that a were in the school. corrected The board then voted unanimously to pass the site She sought relief from water draining from two plan with amendments. parking sheds adjoining the building, saying it ruins her Representatives of Spyco Inc., the corporation responsible for the proposed "Broad Street To The Trial begins for ex-trooper lawn She said a wall in back of the building is on her River" project, also appeared before the board seeking properly, and she asked that the wall be removed. (continued) "Joseph Taylor not only once, but twice, threatened an informal hearing on a proposed townhouse develop- I just wanted to get the water from my place. They Taylor also told Calderon he had sold his gun, and "he the life of the victim and Jacquelin Alston And between ment. However, the board could not hear the proposal I previous owners i promised and promised they were had another girlfriend, so he had no reason to go back 7 30 and 8 p.m., he carried out that threat.' Honecker going to do it, but they didn t," Levister said. because the townhouse unit number per acre exceeds to Jackie's house." said. Flego said at the meeting that he would remove the the board's jurisdiction. Brooks testified that Taylor took his car over to In his opening statement, defense attorney I'appa did wall and had already included the removal of the sheds The board instructed Spyco to apply to the Board of Alston whouse about 1 p.m. that day, and that the two not dispute that Taylor killed Stewart But he told the in his proposal to the board. Adjustment. had visited Taylor's father in Freehold. But when asked jury that they could find Taylor guilty of aggravated by Honecker about Taylor's emotional state, Brooks manslaughter, which is a lesser crime than murder said, "Joe seemed himself, laughing and joking. He Pappa said the jury will be asked to determine Kramer hits Powers on state job seemed a little upset about his lamp and papers, but that Taylor's mental stale at the time of the shooting "Was was It." Joseph Taylor acting in the heat of passion, which FREEHOLD - Democratic tacking members of his own party in a freeholder." Kramer said. Alston is expected to take the stand today when the effectively denied Mr. Taylor of his self-control? Freeholder Ray Kramer is charging similar positions. Powers said his work hours at his trial resumes at 9 a.m. "Anyway you look at this case, it's a true tragedy. a Republican counterpart with In a press release, Kramer want- state job are flexible, and that he During his opening statement, Honecker told the Jury Pappa said. "This tragedy has a theme that's all too double dipping on the taxpayers ed to know whether Powers de- often works early in the morning or that emotion should not influence their decision. familiar — that strange intermingling of love, passion money" for holding a state job and ducted money from his $32,690 late at night. "Advocacy is not going to win or lose this case. The and violence, that's left one man dead, and another man receiving a freeholder's salary at yearly state salary for the time he facts are going to win or lose this case. on trial for his life." the same time. spent in the county at county Board Kramer also attacked Freeholder of Freeholder meetings and at Thomas J. Powers, who is running ceremonial activities. Powers' free- for reelection, with "the apparent holder salary is $16,000 a year. misuse" of his state-provided auto- "I'd be interested in seeing his mobile. slate payroll stubs, to see if he is Powers, however, dismissed the collecting for his state Job when he charges as "pure politics," and wasn't working for the state. He's questioned why Kramer wasn't at- already paid by the county for being CRESTMONT FEDERAL Council hopefuls debate SAVINGS I continued) insurance office in West End "all A|\J[) t ( )AN ASS< )( :iAr ION of the city to allow construction of day long," and would be available new three- and four-family homes, there if he is elected to the council. which are more affordable for low- "I don't chose to be representa- and moderate-income residents. tive of any section, I want to "The only time we see you is represent the entire city of Long election time, when you need votes Branch," said Woolley, who owns a — then we see your faces," a men's clothing store on Broadway. questioner told the candidates. "What are we supposed to believe? Layer said he had been active in Why are you representative of us?" the black community, adding, "I "Put up a candidate," Pacicco think I can represent you well." He said. "You don't have a voice up is the manager of a men's clothing there now " He said he is in his shop in West End. We Save You Money on Interest Plus Shoes Beautiful Gifts at Too! Crestmont Federal when You open a 1985 Christmas Club. Stop in Any Branch Today and Start Saving for Christmas. Earn 5'/?%* plus free gifts on all ( itmas IDS. Open a Christmas CJ |ift ornan for $2.00 clubs. A crystal buffet plate for $5.0< 10.00 lubs and a crystal glass sa I with $20 00 and $25 00 cl You'll also receiv' i I ibs What b< way to save for the holidays and get a free gift at the "Interest paid providing club is fully paid by closing da Crestmont Federal 21 locations in: • Ma| I • • lehold • Mad • Middletown • Morrisl iwn • Mountainside • Ni tcong • Clark • Colhngswood • Plaintield "South Plaintield • S I • idge • Haddon Heights • Edison • Westmont • Marli in • Woodbui , The Daily Register B SPORTS * ART8 7 TUE8DAV. OCTOBE" 23, 1964 Your Town CLASSIFIED t FREEHOLD MARLBORO . FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN Community to help clean up temple BY TED LOUB « Instead of bringing In work crews to clean up the To demonstrate the depth of opposition to the painted on the walls of the newly-completed synagogue. graffiti painted on the building. Rolhstein said the work vandalism, the political and religious leaders will take The f 1 million facility, funded by contributions from MANALAPAN - Although police now have three would be performed by people drawn from his own out advertisements in local newspapers "voicing our members of the congregation, was opened Just la lane suspects In custody in connection with lalt weeks congregation, as well as members of congregations ol absolute condemnation," according to Rothstein. for the recent High Holy Days. attack oo Temple Beth Shalom, area religious and man* faiths and denominations The timing of the attack was "particularly hurtful," political leaders are not about to let the desecaalhui and During the weekend of Nov. 4, many local clergymen Together, we will wash away some of the filth on are planning to make statements about Ihe vandalism according to Hy Grossman, president of the Marlboro destruction at the synagogue be forgotten. this building," Rolhstein said. during their sermons. Local and state officials are Jewish Center. But he suggested that the event would also represent Representatives of state and local government and already In the process of drafting resolutions of The vandalism occurred during the holiday Simchas the clergy, eipreuing the view that the issues arising a spiritual cleansing Since the incident occurred, condemnation, similar to one passed by the state Senate Torah. which marks the end and the beginning of Ihe from the anti-Semitic attack would be but addressed temple leaders have said the attack u not only an yesterday, Rothstein said. cycle of reading the Torah, Ihe five books of Moses. The by positive act* of sharing and healing, have called for affront to the congregation and to the Jewish holiday marks the "celebration of the very essence of a day of solidarity invoking aU segments of the community, but that It transcends denominational lines. Perhaps most important, given the relative youth of Jewish life," Grossman said. community,. The leaders of at least IS churches and synagogues Ihe three suspects, Rothstein said, public school "We will not be moved," Grossman Mid. "The On Nov. 4, the temple will hold a community in the western Monmouth area agree with Rothslein officials have pledged "to make every effort to teach Jewish community is here to stay, and we have every cleanup" for all who care to attend. Rabbi Ira The decision to hold the cleanup day was reached during tolerance and sympathy." right to stay This is America, not the Soviet Union." Rothstein, spiritual leader of the Beth Shalom a meeting Sunday involving representatives of both the In Ihe attack on the temple, a tractor was driven Rothslein has said dedication of the temple, congregation, made lot amounromoal yesterday aa clergy and laity, as well as local and slate political through a portion of Ihe synagogue building, and scheduled for Nov. II, will still "absolutely go off on reports of the arrests were beginning to surface officials profanity, swastikas and anti-Semitic slurs were spray- schedule." Capital murder trial opens for ex-trooper BY USA R. KRUSE had called Alston. SO, twice that day. three, testified that Alston had He called her first at 7S0 a.m. to called him to the house after FREEHOLD - Joseph G. Taylor ask her if they could get back Taylor's first visit that day. arrived at his ex-girlfriend's house together. The two had lived together Calderon said Alston told him thai between 7:30 and I p.m. on March at her home at MM Wayside Road. Taylor had made terroristic threats (. He knocked, but there was no Neptune, for two years, and had against her. answer. broken up three weeks before. However, when Calderon went to He kicked Ihe door in, walked Taylor told Adams he called her down the hallway to the bedroom visit Taylor at his friend Brooks' again at 3 p.m. to ask if he could house, Taylor denied threatening and pushed Jacquelin Alston out of pick up his lamp and some papers. Ms way. He walked into the bath- Alston. Taylor also told Calderon he She refused, but he said he went had sold his gun, and "he had room, and saw Gardner A. Stewart there anyway. kneeling there, naked from the another girlfriend, so he had no When he arrived, he saw Stewart reason to go back to Jackie'a waist down. having his hair done, and Alston told He took out his gun, and fatally house." him his lamp was broken and that Brooks testified that Taylor took shot Stewart twice in the head. He she had thrown out his papers. then shot Alston In tlM left thigh, his car over to Alston's house about Taylor said he argued with the two I p m that day. and that Ihe two had wounding her, then turned himself of them, saying he didn't want in to the Neptune police visited Taylor's father in Freehold. Stewart there. He then went drink- But when asked by Honecker about Both the prosecution and the Ing and riding around with a friend, Taylor's emotional state, Brooks defense agree that's what happened later Identified aa state Trooper Mid, "Joe seemed himself, laughing on the night of March » But the Jury Gary Brooks. and joking. He seemed a little upset must decide whether It was a crime Brooks then dropped Taylor off at about his lamp and papers, but that of passion, as the defense suggests, home, and then, "all I know Is I got was It." or a deliberate, premeditated act, as the gun. picked up the truck and Alston Is expected to take the given out during a roadblock yesterday in Tinton the prosecution contends. CRACKDOWN - Patrolman David Gonzalez, left, drove to Jackie's house." Taylor stand today when the trial resumes Patrolman Michael Cassidy, Lt. Mel McKelier and Falls. Police initiated the roadblock to cite unsafe The capital murder trial of Tay- said when he entered the house, he at 9 a.m. Lt. Louis Vitale look over some ol the 111 tickets waste disposal trucks operating in ihe borough. lor, », Ocean, opened yesterday walked down the hallway, pushed before Superior Court Judge Donald During his opening statement, Alton out of the way. and saw Honecker told the Jury that emotion J. Cunningham. Taylor, a former Stewart "kneeling by the toilet, like slate trooper, has been charged with should not Influence their decision. he was hiding " "Advocacy is not going to win or murder, felony murder and pos- In the statement, Adams asked Garbage trucks nabbed session of a weapon for unlawful lose this case The facts are going Taylor If Stewart was fully clothed. purposes in the death of then-year- to win or lose this case. Taylor said. "He was naked from "Joseph Taylor not only once, but •U Stewart, of Embury Avenue. the waist down. That's what did It. Neptune. He Is also charged with twice, threatened the life of Ihe That's what really did it." victim and Jacquelin Alston. And for 111 equipment faults burglary and aggravated assault In Taylor told Adams that after the between 7:30 and S p.m., he carried the attack on Alston shooting, he put the gun to his own After opening statements by As- out that threat. " Honecker Mid. BY MILTON SIMMS JR. section with new developments and with Throckmorton and said the head, but Alston look It away, and In his opening statement, defense government workers And. there are Police Department was 'doing its sistant Prosecutor Robert A. then the gun went off; "This is Honecker Jr. and defense attorney attorney Pappa did not dispute that TINTON FALLS - Police have more tracks (bringing waste ma- Job." where It hurts," Taylor said In the Michael Papps, seven prosecution Taylor killed Stewart. But he told started a new traffic program to terial) coming to the center. There- "This has been going on for quite statement I didn't want to hurt her aad cits unsafe waste witnesses look the stand. the Jury that they could find Taylor fore, you have to kick (unsafe trucks awhile," Cohen said. He said he was or nobody." guilty of aggravated manslaughter, tracks traveling through drivers and owners) in lbs shins." One witness, Neptune Detective "I didn't want to kill nobody." In favor of the police citing what- Robert Adams, reefl a statement he which Is a lesser crime than the southern portion of the borough. Police set up the road block on ever violations they found "Tale Adams quoted Taylor as saying "I murder. Lt. Mat McKelier. who Initiated Aabury Avenue west of Shafto Road. took from Taylor at !:0S p.m. on didn't want to hurt nobody. I feel has nothing to do with the people March 9, moments after he turned the program, said police yesterday Trucks were stopped at random and who operate the center," he said. like shooting my own head off." Pappa Mid the Jury will be asked aed 111 summonses between 7:10 himself In to police headquarters. Neptune Patrolman Alex to determine Taylor's mental state cited for sack violations as bald According to Thomas Lynch, 1:30 p.m According to tires aad defective horns, turn In Ihe statement, Tsylor said he Calderon, who was a friend of all at the time of the shooting. a.m. county Freeholder director, "The citizens and nasslM signals brake lights and mechanical motorists have long complained of defects. county did not request this - It was a local operation. But we certainly debris falling from improperly cov- "At any given time we had five of ered garbage tracks and* "truck sis (patrolmen) eat there," don't disagree with It." drivers acting like they are king of McKelier said. "Trucks were stop- McKelier also stressed that yes- Radiation sources found the read" while en route to the ped when an officer was cleared, terday's, and future unannounced county reclamation center. and we would then put a truck in his road blocks are not aimed st any "It (the road block) was geared slot. Several tracks received as particular municipal or private car- towards making municipalities (pri- many as five violations. Many rier. but no harm expected vate carriers and carriers under others received warnings" "We hope that this will have an contract to municipalities > swan of Richie Throckmorton, assistant Impact on everyone with (defective > FREEHOLD - Radioactive par- This follow-up check Friday find In other schools, and they were the condition of their vehicles." supervisor of the reclamation trucks." McKelier said. "My patrol ticles, the kind used to lest gelger located a second source of radio- used in science experiments to test McKelier said "It's basically center, said the violations cited at units will be looking (for violators) counters some 11 years ago, were activity In a locked electric panel gelger counters." geared towards all trucks coming the road block had nothing to do with more closely ." found In two Howell schools last room on the second floor of Howell Lynch Mid there was no threat to Into the reclamation center on waste center operation. All the Assisting McKelier were Lt week. However, county and state High School. The box was t Inches the public health, and he wanted violations died were motor vehicle Louis Vitale. and patrolmen Michael officials MM the chips do not and by 4 inches and 1 Inch thick, and was parents to be aware, so they violations, he said. Csssidy. David Gonsales, Tom have not posed any health threat to wrapped In lead tape It was filled wouldn't be alarmed when Ihe amoant of traffic hi Ihe southern Mayor Irving Cohen concuned Burton and Joe Mllano area residents or school children. with a series of silvery slides and schools were checked for radiation However, Freeholder Director several cubes of radioactive ma- with gelger counters. Thomas J. Lynch Jr. yesterday terial. The box was sitting on top of a bucket filled with frogs In for- To underscore that point, ordered county health officials to Jargowsky Mid he had a daughter In Witness hits housing formula check all county schools, both public maldehyde. Howell High School. "And I am not Officials from the federal Nuclear and parochial, to ensure no other concerned about her health at all," TOMS RIVER - Testifying on Holmdels "fair share" of low- aad Warren Report, the consensus of a Regulatory Commission and the radioactive particles exist. Jargowsky Mid. behalf of a construction compsny moderate-Income housing under the group of planners who arrived at a The first radioactive chips were state Department of Environmental suing the township of Hoimdel for Mount Laurel II decision would fair-snare allocation method appli- discovered by the county Board of Protection's Bureau of Radiation Lynch Mid *n Investigation would "exclusionary" toning practices, a cable to municipalities Uwougnout Health Thursday In a carton re- were dispatched to the schools to be launched as to why the chips private planning consultant said the state. moved from a warehouse near the test for further evidence of radi- were In the school, but the NRC and yesterday the formula used to MoskowlU testified for Real Es- That method assumes that 30.4 Land 0' Pines grammar school. The ation. Lynch Mid a complete check state "best guess" Is that they were estimate housing requirements tate Equities Inc., represented by percent of aU bousing In the state board, at the school's request, was of the schools and the adjacent used In science experiments. under Ihe Mount Laurel 0 decision Carl Bkajeer. Real Estate Equities will be occupied by lewer-lncome removing outdated chemicals and areas turned up no additional DEP spokesman James Staples is inadequate. la Ming to build II garden apart- households. Hoimdel Is calculating other laboratory materials from the sources of radioactive contamina- Mid that while the plastic chips Harvey Moskowiti. a Livingston- meote on each of M acres of the its needs on a 25 percent basis. school. tion. should have been shielded, they based licensed planner, completed former Old Wagon farm at Route 15 " • »lm Raster, testifying on The plastic chips found were the "These officials Mid there was no posed no danger to the public health. two days of testimony before Su- and Laurel Avenue, and single- of Hoimdel. which is rep- site of a half-dollar, according to appreciable danger from the con- "The radiation they found waa no perior Court Judge Eugene D. famUy homes on 10 acres off Van by Ronald Relsner. asp- Lester Jargowsky, county health tamination," assistant county Coun- threat whatsoever," Staples Mid. Serpentelli In a suit brought by three Schotek Road parted the validity of the Warren officer. The two radioactive par- sel Eugene J. Melody Mid. "It was The plastic kit discovered in the developers seeking to build low-and SerpeateUi presided in a similar Report. Cart Hints, also an Indepen- ticles found, one of Cobalt-«0 and their educated opinion that no one high school, Staples Mid, was a middle Income hoailng In Hoimdel. challenge in Warren, the first case dent planning consultant testifying one of Thallum-IM, were each was In any danger, and that some- calibration kit which emitted gam- Today should mark the last of a to be fully tried sa the for the plaintiffs, supported encased in plastic. one would have had to have been ma radiation. Staples Mid the kit seven day bearing Involving testi- La-irein ruling was handed down In Moskowiti. Health officials immediately con- exposed to the radiation for ex- was used to test radiation levels. mony of expert witnesses for both January lm. Planners have been testifying tacted the county Superintendent of tremely long periods of time to be Staples Hid John Feeney, senior skies, according to court clerk la that case, SerpsataDi ruled that since Oct. IS. Testimony for the past Schools, who contacted all school affected- physicist with the Bureau of Radi- Russell Bricbari. Warren had a fair Shan obligation three days has centered on the administrators and asked that a Melody added that the NRC ation, checked the entire premises Msskowitx said formulas other of Out Mount Laurel units. Warren ruling and Its applicability check for radioactive materials be offIcials Mid the chips they found in and round no radiation anywhere In than the one used to determine From that litigation evolved the to in all Howell were "typical to what they the schools. Freeholders swap blows on 'double-dipping' FREEHOLD - Democratic Freeholder Ray Kramer activities. Powers' freeholder «lary is f 11,000 a year. $12,000, Powers Mid. "I don't bear Kramer My designated parking space, for every freeholder's is charging a Republican counterpart with "en sets "id be interested In seeing his state payroll stubs, anything about double-dipping." meeting. Thai year, under a Democratic majority, Mr. ' ping aa the taxpayer's money" lor holding a state to see if be is collecting for bis state job when be wasn't Powers questioned why Kramer wasn't concerned Powers conveniently brings his own car on official i and receiving s fres holder's salary at the i working for the stale. He's already paid by the county about Democratic freeholder candidate Richard Kelly meeting days ... I publicly call upon Mr. Powers to far being a freeholder,'' Kramer said. working for the state Highway Authority. justify this mysterious behavior " Kramer also a rTaomavJ. Powers, Powers eaid his work hears at his state Job are "If Kelly was elected, he'd be in the Mine position But Powers Mid he didn't receive his state car until rko Is lor reelection, for flexible, and that be often works early in the morning I'm In; November INI, arxUaid. "I never drove my stale car of bis'state-provided automobile. or late at night. Powers holds an appointed position with to any freeholder meeting, only on stale business When Powers, however, dismissed Ihe charges as "pure the state Department of Human Services as a project Powers also pointed out thai Kramer didn t complain I was on county business, I used my own personal car. aad questioned why Kramer waant attacking specialist, acting as liason between Commissioner when Freeholder Director Thomas J. Lynch was My state car stays in the driveway where it belongs." of butown party In similar positions Ooorga J. Alsaniso's office and county and municipal working for the state Department of Insurance. Powers, however, Mid he may have driven the state la a press release. Kraener wanted to know whether •'It's obvious to me that this is pure politics, nothing car to bis office in Freehold once or twice, while he was Powers deducted money from his SB.** yearly state Kramer's talking about do -dipping. yet be seys more." Powers Mid. *' on his way to Trenton early in the morning or late at' salary for the time he spent in the county st county nothing about toe freeholder clerk (JohfT(e Westiakei also Kramer wanted to know why "last year. Mr. Powers night. "But that was only once or twice. What Mr. ' of Freeholder meetings and at serving on the county tax board and getting some drove his state car to Freehold, parking it in his Kramer Is saying Is an out-and-out lie." B2 The D*ilyRe«ti»CT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1984 "" r* COMMUNITY CALENDAR TODAY THURSDAY MARLBORO - The Central Jersey Blood Bank will COLTS NECK - The Colls Neck Township Commit- sponsor a blood drive at Marlboro Jewish Community tee will meet I p.m. at Township Hall. Cedar Drive. Center, School Road West, from 7 to 10 p.m. COLTS NECK - St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church ENGUSHTOWN - St. Thomas More Roman Catholic Spiritual Center, Route 34 and Phalanx Road, will have Church, 1H Gordons Corner Road, will sponsor a a "Table Talk" 10 a.m. to noon. The topic will be discussion on 'The Grieving Process After Divorce" at "Playing to Win in a World of Competition To I p m The speaker will be Madeline Mulat, who has register, contact St. Mary's Spiritual Center. conducted many individual and group sessions for f 1 1 separated and divorced persons. FREEHOLD - The Monmouth County Agriculture FRIDAY Development Board will meet at S p.m. in the MARLBORO - The Marlboro Community Players Freeholders Meeting Room in the Monmouth County will present their first show of the season, "You Can't Hall of Records, East Main Street. All Interested Take It With You," today and Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at persons are Invited to attend. Central School, Route 7». For information or ticket COLTS NECK - The Rev. Vernard Poslusney will reservations, contact R. Schwartz, 23 Lake Ontario conduct a mini-retreat at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Lane, or M. Dickhollz, t Canadian Woods Road. Church Hall Registration u 9:30 to 10 a.m. FREEHOLD - The Molly Pitcher Woman's Club of COLTS NECK - The Central Jersey Blood Bank will JssTk m Freehold Township will have its annual Membership sponsor a blood drive at the Colts Neck borough first Invitational Meeting at 10:30 a.m., followed by a aid building, Heritage Lane, from • to 10 p.m. luncheon and program, "The Owls Have It." NEPTUNE - ALAS Inc. (A Latin American Society), All interested in learning more about membership In a newly formed non-profit organization, will have an the club may contact the club president, Mrs. Arnold instillation dinner dance at Jumping Brook Country Radder of Stlllwells Comer Road. Club at 7:30 p.m. For tickets and more information, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Board of Fire contact Myma Mandarano, Graphic House, 61 Route 33, Commissioners, District 2, will meet at I p.m. In the Freehold. fire house of the East Freehold Fire Company, Dutch COLTS NECK - The Colts Neck Senior Citizens will Lane Road, to discuss the budget for the coming year. be taking a trip to Rock Oak Lodge in Sparta for an Oktoberfest celebration. The bus will leave the Reformed Church parking lot at 9:45 a.m. Foi TOMORROW reservations and further information, contact Pal MANALAPAN - The Greater Freehold Area Nardi, 20 Sherwood Lane. Newcomers Club is having a Get Together Tea at II ENGUSHTOWN — The Inter-Synagogue Singles (foi AMICI OFFICERS - New officers of AMICI, an Rosalie Lubrano, left, of Marlboro, dinner chair- Knox Lane at I p.m. For further information, contact people over 30 years of age) is sponsoring a Shabbal Italian-American Club ol Freehold Township, were person; Clayton; club President Frank A. Cam- Mary Ann Bavaro. Jackson Mills Road. Service at Congregation Sons of Israel at 8.30 pjn. installed by Monmouth County Clerk Jane Clayton pione, Freehold Township; Treasurer Katharine RED BANE - Monmouth Council, Boy Scouts of For further information, contact the Morganville YM YMHA at a recent installation dinner at Peterson's Salvetti, Freehold Township; and Vice President America, Explorer Post 8, will host an open house for Restaurant. Preparing for the ceremonies are John Bartolo, Colts Neck. high school students interested in careers in architec- ture, sponsored by the Patrick Gilvary architecture SUNDAY firm at 7:30 p.m. in the firm's Broad Street office. ABERDEEN -The Monmouth Intcr-Synagoguc MATAWAN - Al-Anon meets at 10 a.m. and Singles Group (for those 30 years and over) will soonsoi Daycare bills introduced Alcoholics Anonymous at 9 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal a rap isiilon at Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, al Church, Ryers Lane. MATAWAN - Families Anonymous, a fellowship for Services in New Jersey. The office ENGUSHTOWN - The Monmouth County-Israel TRENTON - Assemblywoman ment of Human Services. At pres- parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcohol would provide information to Travel Fair and Exposition will be held from 1 to 5 p. m Jacqueline Walker, D-Monmouth ent, day care centers an licensed abusers and children with behavioral problems, will and Middlesex, has introduced a for three yean. parents on child care centers; at Congregation Sons of Israel, Gordons Corner Road. meet at 7:30 p.m. at Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, Israeli food and music will be featured as well as films, package ot five bills aimed at The bill also would require each receive, Investigate and resolve Cambridge Drive. raffles and exhibits upgrading and expanding day care child care center to establish a complaints concerning child care for children in New Jersey. community council to monitor the centers; and act as a liaison "The reports of sexual abuse at facilities and the program The between consumers and providers of some child care facilities in New council would include nine to 15 child care. Cash raised for transplant patient Jersey and elsewhere in the nation parents, other interested members The fourth bill, A-254.1, woul have focused the attention of the of the community, and one or more authorize use of public school facili- public on the need to ensure the professionals In the field of early ties to provide day care for school- BY SALLY LANE raised $145 by passing the cannlsters deposited In a bank account at the out at a Bingo game Wednesday United Counties Bank, the represen- quality of personnel at these facili- childhood education and develop- aged children before and after the MIDDLETOWN - Cannlsters ties," Walker noted. ment. regular school day and would ap- night at the Belford I ' tative said. The patient's mother is placed in convenience stores and Flrebouse. Because of their success the only person allowed to draw "But we must consider more than The biU would encourage the propriate (10 million to fund the new fast food restaurants In the the physical safety of the children in participation of parents in the program. In Belford, the fund-raisers plan on upon the account in the patient's Campbell Junction area over the distributing the cannlsters at Port any upgrading of child care In New activities of child care centers and "The Increase in single-parent past week have grossed 1411 thus far name, which has been withheld st Jersey. We must ensure that the would ensure that they would be and two-career households has led to Monmouth Bingo Saturday. the request of his family. for an 10-year-old Belford youth, The fund-raisers have no fixed estimated 100,000 children now in kept advised of any problems their an alarming growth in latchkey reportedly the first heart transplant The funds will be used to help pay day care and the thousands of others children are encountering. children," Walker noted. "One na- monetary goal so far, said the for the patient's medical expenses. recipient in the county and youngest representative "Anything to help who could benefit from after-school A second bill, A-2M7, would tional survey estimates there are 6 In the state. According to the representative, the care receive a program of activities appropriate 11,00,000 to increase million children between the ages of the family would be greatly ap- Neighbors of the transplant pa- preciated/' patient is "doing very well" and "up that benefits them physically, emo- the Child Care Center Program t and 13 who are unsupervise daily and walking." His condition is listed because their parents are at work. tient distributed 55 cannlsters The representative said the can- tionally and intellectually." Evaluation staff and the number of aa "fair." Institutional child care abuse staff "At the same time, many schools throughout the area last Monday. nisters, donated by Shop Rite, Walker said adoption of her Those who wish to donate to the proposed legislation would positions. have the facilities, equipment, and "Everybody else is getting help," Middletown, were not be placed in eliminate areas of weakness in Another bill, A-2735, would re- access to qualified personnel that a neighborhood representative said. any establishment that objected to transplant patient during lbs next existing state and community super- quire that the Department of Hu- could be used to provide a healthy "Why not this family?" them. two weeks may use the cannisters, vision and monitoring of child care man Services establish a training and safe environment tor these In addition to raising funds at Thus far, the proceeds have been or visit the United Counties Bank. centers and would expand day care course for employees of child care children." stores in the area, the neighbors collected once a week, counted, and Leonardvtlle Road, Belford to provide after-school supervision centers in recognising and re- for school-age "latchkey" children. sponding appropriately to any One bill. A-2736. would require suspected child abuse. The bill day care centers to be licensed would authorize a 1500,000 ap- yearly and would require annual on- propriation for this program. site Inspections and program evalu- A-26M would establish the Office ations at each center by the Depart- of the Ombudsman for Child Care Drinking, driving forum set CRESTMONT FEDERAL SHREWSBURY - The second ed by the New Jersey Office of SAVINGS Community Forum on "Drinking Highway Safety and affiliated with and Driving" will be held at the the National Council on Alcoholism. Monmouth County Library's East- Its emphasis is on education, legis- ern Branch at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. lation, and providing information on The speakers will be Lois Link, laws and penalties. Monmouth County coordinator of Baer, of Sea Bright, is affiliated SOBER (Slow On the Bottle, Enjoy with a newer organisation. His the Road), and Bob Baer of A- group is dedicated to preventing CAUSE (All Citizens Against Unjust overzealous enforcement of drunk- and Severe Enforcement). en-driving laws and preserving Link, of Point Pleasant, has citizens' rights. worked for many years to keep All are Invited to the free pro- drunken drivers off the road. Her gram, with no tickets or advance organization is funded and sponsor- registration needed. I We Save You Money on Interest Plus Shoes Beautiful Gifts at Too! Crestmont Federal when You open a 1985 Christmas Club. Stop in Ajiy Branch Today and Stail Saving for Christmas Earn : free Opt1 i i i ind a i ; • , \., >A 1 . i Crestmont Federal FREEHOLD - Democratic a freeholder," Kramer said ment of Insurance. Freeholder Ray Kramer tochargin g Powers said hto work hours at hto "It's obvious to me that this to a Republican counterpart with state Job are flexible, and that be pure politics, nothing more," "double-dipping on the taxpayer's often works early in the morning or Powers said. money" for holding a state job and tate at night. Powers holds sn Kramer wanted to know why receiving a freeholder's salary at appointed position with the state "tost year, Mr. Powers draj/e hto the same time. Department of Human Services ss s •tate car toFreehold , parking it in Kramer also attacked Freeholder project specialist, acting ss liason hto designated parking space, for Thomas J. Powers, who torunnin g between Commissioner George J. every freeholder's meeting. This for re-election, with "the apparent Albanese's office and county and year, under a Democratic majority, misuse" of hto state-provided auto- municipal governments Mr. Powers conveniently brings hto mobile , "Kramer's talking about double- own car on official meeting days ... Powers, however, dismissed the dlpping, yet he sayi nothing about I publicly call upon Mr. Powers to charges as "pure politics," and the freeholder clerk (John West- Justify this mysterious behavior." questioned why Kramer wasn't at- take) also serving on the county tax But Powers said he didn't receive tacking members of hto own party in board and getting some 112,000." hto state car until November 1983, similar positions. Powers said. "I don't hear Kramer and said. "I never drove my state In s press release, Kramer want- say anything about double-dipping." car to any freeholder meeting, only ed to know whether Powers de- Powers questioned why Kramer on state business. When I was on ducted money from hto ftt.ejo wasn't concerned about Democratic county business. I used my own yearly state salary for the time he freeholder candidate Richard Kelly personal car. My state car stays In spent In the county at county Board working for the state Highway the driveway where it belongs." of Freeholder meetings and atAuthority Powers, however, said he may ceremonial activities. Powers' free- "If Kelly wss elected, he'd be In have driven the state car tohi s holder salary to116.00 0 a year. the same position I'm In," Powers office In Freehold once or twice, " I'd be interested in seeing hto said while he was on his wsy toTrento n state payroll stabs, tose e if he to Powers also pointed out that early in the morning or late at night. collecting for hto state Job when be Kramer didn't complain when Free- "But that was only once or twice. holder Director Thomas J. Lynch What Mr. Kramer is saying Is an CRACKDOWN - Patrolman David Gonzalez. yesterday in Tinton Falls. Police initiated the wasn't working for the state. He's already paid by the county for being waa working for the state Depart- out-and-out lie." left, Patrolman Michael Caasidy, LI. Mai roadblock to cite unsafe waste disposal trucks McKeller and U. Louis Vital* look over some of operating in the borough. me 111 tickra given out during a roadblock Neighbors raising cash Garbage trucks checked to aid transplant patient BY SALLY LANE raised f 145 by passing the canntotert collected once a week, counted, and in Tinton Falls roadblock out at a Bingo game Wednesday deposited in a bank account at the MIDDLETOWN - Csnntoters night st the Belford Independent United Counties Bank, the represen- » BY MILTON SIMMS JR. section with new developments with Throckmorton and said the placed In convenience stores and Flrehouse. Because of their success tative said. The patient's mother to ana government winters, AIM, Police Department was "doing its fast food restaurants in the in Belford. the fund-raisers plan on the only person allowed to draw TINTON FALLS - Police have Campbell Junction area over the there are more trucks (bringing Job." distributing the canntoters at Port upon the account in the patient's started a new traffic program to past week have grossed (Ml thus far waste material) coming to the "This has been going on for Monmouth Bingo this Saturday. name, which has been withheld at identify and cite unsafe waste for an 18-year-old Belford youth, center. Therefore, you have to kick quite awhile,' Cohen said. He said the request of his family. disposal trucks traveling through reportedly the first heart transplant The fund-raisers have no fixed (unsafe tracks drivers and own- he was in favor of the police citing portion of the recipient In the county and youngest monetary goal so fsr. said the The funds will be used tohel p pay ers) In the shins." whatever violations they found. borough. in the state. representative. "Anything to help for the patient's medical expenses, Police set up the road block on "This has nothing tod o with the LtMelU. Mel lMcKeller. who initiated the family would be greatly ap- who, according to the representa- Asbury Avenue west of Shafto people who operate the center," he Neighbors of the transplant pa- the program, Mid police yesterday preciated." tive, to"doin g very well" and "up Road. Trucks were stopped at said. tient distributed 55 csnnlsters law ad 111 summonses between random and cited for such viol- throughout the area tost Monday The reprsentetlve said the can- and walking." According to Thomas Lynch, 7:30 a.m. and 2:30p.m. According ations as bald tires and defective "Everybody else to letting help," ntoters, donated by Shop Rite, Those who wish to donate toth e county Freeholder director, "The to McKeller, citlxeni and passing boms, turn signals, brae l.ghts a neighborhood representative said. Mlddletown, were not be placed In transplant patient during the next county did not request this - it motorists have long complained of and mechanical defects. "Why not this family?" any establishment that objected to two weeks may use the cannisters, falling from improperly "At any given tune we had five was a local operation. But we In addition to raising funds st them. or visit the United Counties I garbage trucks and "truck of us (patrolmen) out there," certainly don't disagree with it." stores in the ares, the neighbors Thus far, the proceeds Have been Leonardville Road, Belford acting like they are king of McKeller said. ••Trucks were stop- McKeller also stressed that the road" while en route to the ped when an officer was cleared, yesterday's and future unan- county reclamation center. sad we would then put s truck in nounced road blocks are not aimed "It (the road block) was geared his slot. Several trucks received as at any particular municipal or towards making municipalities many as five violations. Many private carrier. Community to clean up (private carriers and carriers *s* a ias ' "We hope that this will have an contract to municipalities) Richie Throckmorton. assistant Impact on everyone with (defec- of the condition of their supervisor of the reclamation tive) trucks," McKeller said. "My McKeller said. "It's center, said the violations cited at patrol units will be looking (for basically geared towards all the road Mock had nothing to do desecrated synagogue violators) more closely." trucks coming Into the recla- with waste center operation. All Assisting McKeller were U. mation canter on Aebury Avenue. the violations died were motor Louis Vitsle. and patrolmen BY TED LOUD Rothstein said. suspects, Rothstein said, public "There has bean sn increased vehicle violations, he ssM. But he suggested that the event school officials have pledged "to Michael Casskfy, David 0 MANALAPAN - Although police amount of traffic in the southern Mayor Irving Cohen concurred would also represent a spiritual make every effort to teach tolerance Tom Burton and Joe Milano. now have three suspects In custody cleansing. Since the incident oc- and sympathy." In connection with last week's curred, temple leaders have said the attack on Temple Beth Shalom, ares attack tono t only an affront to the In the attack on the temple, a religious and political leaders are congregation and to the Jewish tractor was driven through a portion not about to let the desecration and community, but that It transcends of the synagogue building, and destruction at the synagogue be denominational lines. profanity, swastikas and anti-Sem- Bayshore resident sizzles forgotten. itic slurs were spray-painted on the The leaders of st least IS churches walls of the newly-completed syn- Representatives of state and local and synagogues In the western agogue. The tl million facility, government and the clergy, express- Monmouth srea agree with Roths- funded by contributions from mem- over variance approval ing the view that the Issues arising tein. The decision to hold- the bers of the congregation, was open- from the anti-Semitic attack would cleanup day was reached during a ed just in time for the recent High BY BOB NET* returned to we board for clari absurdity. It's not possible. The lot be best addressed by positive acts of meeting Sunday Involving represen- Holy Days. ftcation. to simply toosmal l ." sharing and healing, have called for tatives of both the clergy and laity. UNION BEACH - A Washington Attorneys for both sides agreed Dado also cited late hours and an a day of solidarity Involving all as well as local and state political The timing of the attack was Avenue resident, saying "you cant r the council aseda the reasoning oi adverse affect on property values ss segments of the community. officials "particularly hurtful." according to pat a s-tach hamburger en a S-inch the toning board's final decision or. reasons for the appeal. The variance Hy Grossman, president of the bun" appealed to the Borough ' On Nov. 4, the temple will hold s the variance In order to make an granted by the board would allow To demonstrate the depth of Madepro Jewish Center. "community cleanup" for all who Council last night a Zoning Board of Informed decision en las appeal. the property to remain a com- opposition to the vandalism, the care toattend . Rabbi Ira Rothstein, THe vandalism occurred during djustment approval of a variance r both sides mercial lot, surrounded by lota political and religious leaders will llowing eonatractlon of a spiritual leader of the Beth Shalom take out advertisements in local the holiday Simchat Torah, which ila a special 1* congregation, made the an- marks the end and the beginning of hoar council meeting last night The William Madden, attorney for newspapers "voicing our sbsolute nouncement yesterday as reports of condemnation," according to Roths- the cycle of reading the Torah, the ttocatedoai ia lot McDonalds Corp., said there to Bat because of legal comptics- the arrests were beginning to sur- tein. five books of Moses. The holiday currently occupied by Magic Foun- nothing in the site plan contrary to marks the "celebration of the very tioat. John Haas will not gat a face. m tain Ice Cream. Rente * and any borough ordinance, and cited essence of Jewish life," Grossman decision until a Nov. 2t council During the weekend of Nov. 4, several "special reasons" for the Instead of bringing in work crews said. meeting, after the variance ap- many local clergymen are planning Feat feed chains application. • to clean up the graft III painted on pnvni Can N cvnvmii • Nimi to make statements about the .» . . . TF the building. Rothstein said the "We will not be moved," Urns by the tonlag board tnear pusaasss "The area now exists aa a vandalism during their sermons. commercial tot,"Madde n said. "We work would be performed by people Local and state officials are already Grossman said "The Jewish com- Bsaeese "special reasons*' to pp y munity to here to stay, and we have would not be changing anything, and drawn from hto own congregation, In the process of drafting reeotttlont allow oaawtraeMsa. cited by the Dado. "You win have kids on ^aMb.11 AM |hB^M||a^_d f\t «u^^^to^^A^a M wen as meimiera of i mujiega every right to stay. This is America, applicant, were net spelled oat to in fact we would be beautifying what of i onassiinalici. similar to one Uons of many faiths and denomms- not the Soviet Union." the using board's final approval of ing In and oat of a major artery, to there now." passed by the state Senate yester- day, Rothstein said. Rothstein has said dedication of the variance, Borough Attorney creating a basard." The resolution allowing the vari- the temple, scheduled for Nov. 18. Robert Thaler recommended the "McDonalds said it would supply ance will be reviewed by the toning ' Together, we will wash away Perhaps moat important, given will still "absolutely go off on resohttlea granting approval be security," Dado said •'That's sn board Nov. 14 tome of the filth on this building." the relative youth of the three schedule." I B2 The Daily KtKKm- TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 19&4 Planner hits Mount Laurel formula TOMS RIVER - Testifying on mony of expert witnesses for both family bomes on 10 acres off Van percent of all housing in the state behalf of a construction company sides, according to court clerk Schoick Road. will be occupied by lower-income suing the township of Holmdel for Russell Brlcharl. Sepentelll presided in a similar households. Holmdel is calculating "exclusionary" zoning practice!, a Moskowitz said formulas other challenge in Warren, the first case its needs on a 25 percent basis. private planning consultant laid than the one used to determine to be fully tried since the Mount Malcolm Kasler, testifying on yesterday the formula used to Holmdel's "fair share" of low- and Laurel II ruling was handed down in behalf of Holmdel. which is rep- estimate homing requirements moderate-income housing under the January 1S83. resented by Ronald Reisner, sup- under the Mount Laurel II decision Mount Laurel II decision would In that case, Serpentelli ruled that ported the validity of the Warren is inadequate. render different bousing require- Warren had a fair-share obligation Report. Carl Hinti, also an indepen- dent planning consultant testifying Harvey Moskowitz, a Livingston- ments. of 946 Mount Laurel units based licensed planner, completed for the plaintiffs, supported From that litigation evolved the two days of testimony before Su- Moskowitz testified for Real Es- Moskowitz. perior Court Judge Eugene D. tate Equities Inc., represented by Warren Report, the consensus of a Serpentelli in a suit brought by three Carl Bisgaer. Real Estate Equities group of planners who arrived at a Planners have been testifying developers seeking to build low- and is suing to build 18 garden apart- fair-share allocation method appli- since Oct. 15. Testimony for the past middle-income housing in Holmdel. ments on each of 99 acres of the cable to municipalities throughout three days has centered on the Today should mark the last of a former Old Wagon farm at Route 35 the state. Warren ruling and its applicability seven-day hearing involving testi- and Laurel Avenue, and single- That method assumes that 39.4 to the Holmdel case 'Harmless' radioactive chips found A TASTE OF INDIA - Barbara Smythe, left, snows a Hag ol India FREEHOLD - Radioactive par- Lester Jargowsky, county health state Department of Environmental geiger counters." ' to the Rev. George C. Reid Jr. during a presentation at the First United ticles, the kind used to test geiger officer. The two radioactive par- Protection's Bureau of Radiation Lynch said there was no threat to Methodist Church, Keansburg. counters some 13 years ago, were ticles found, one of Cobalt-M and were dispatched to the schools to the public health, and he wanted found In two Howell schools last one of Thalium-204, were each test for further evidence of radi- parents to be aware, so they week. However, county and state encased in plastic. ation. Lynch said a complete check wouldn't be alarmed when the officials said the chip* do not and Health officials immediately con- of the schools, and the adjacent schools were checked for radiation have not posed any health threat to tacted the county Superintendent of areas turned up no additional with geiger counters. COMMUNITY CALENDAR area residents or school children. Schools, who contacted all school sources of radioactive contamina- Lynch said an investigation would However, Freeholder Director administrators and asked that a tion. be launched as to why the chips agor, section chairman, 1903 Thomas J. Lynch Jr. yesterday check for radioactive materials be were in the school, but the NRC and TODAY ordered county health officials to "These officials said there waa no state "best guess" is that they were Holbrook, Oakhurst made in all schools. appreciable danger from the con- MIODLETOWN - The Baha'is of check all county schools, both public This follow-up check Friday used in science experiments. and parochial, to ensure no other tamination," assistant county Coun- DEP spokesman James Staples Middletown will sponsor a free located a second source of radio- sel Eugene J Melody said. "It was THVRSD4 Y radioactive particles exist. activity In a locked electric panel said that while the plastic chips public program. "Education: The their educated opinion that no one Baha'i View," at the Middletown HOLMDEL - "Three Phases of The first radioactive chips were room on the second floor of Howell should have been shielded, they discovered by the county Board of High School. The box was 6 inches was in any danger, and that some- posed no danger to toe public health. Public Library at 7:30 p.m. The Water" will be the topic of Yuan Li one would have had to have been public is invited. Refreshments will Health Thursday in a carton re- by 4 Inches and 1 inch thick, and was The plastic kit discovered in the at a meeting of the Monmouth exposed to the radiation for ex- be served. Camera Club in the police instruc- moved from a warehouse near the wrapped in lead tape. It was filled high school, Staples said, was a Land O' Pines grammar school. The with a series of silvery slides and tremely long periods of time to be calibration kit which emitted gam tion room of the Holmdel Town Hall affected." at 8 p.m. Amateur to professional board, at the school's request, was several cubes of radioactive ma- ma radiation TOMORROW photographers are invited to attend removing outdated chemicals and terial The box was sitting on top of Melody added that the NRC Staples said John Feeney, senior ABERDEEN - The Sisterhood of as guests or members. other laboratory materials from the a bucket filled with frogs In for-officials said tht chips they found in physicist with the Bureau of Radi- school. Temple Beth Ahm will sponsor a MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at maldehyde. Howell were "typical to what they ation, checked the entire premises rummage sale starting at noon in 10 a.m. and Alcoholics Anonymous The plastic chips found were the Officials from the federal Nuclear find in other schools, and they were and found no radiation anywhere in the Temple's Youth Lounge, 550 at 9 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal size of a half-dollar, according to Regulatory Commission and theused in science experiments to test the schools. Lloyd Road. Church on Ryers Lane. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The MIDDLETOWN - Free high PTA of St. Agnes School. South blood pressure screenings for those Preliminary OK given for water repairs Street, will sponsor "Fathers' 18 to 84 years of age will be Night" at its 8 p.m. meeting in the conducted at the Bayshore Rec- BY BOB NEFF In installation and removal fees, well will hold up." The bid will come up for approval school cafeteria. $150 a week In rental charges, and Stoppiello said the permanent on Thursday. reation Center, Port Monmouth UNION BEACH - The Borough Dr William Venino. Holmdel Road, East Keansburg, from 7:30 to approximately $24,600 in equipment replacement would necessitate a In a minor altercation toward the psychologist, will talk on "Safe Council last night tentatively agreed costs. Also included in the resol- six-to-eight-week waiting period. end of last night's workshop senior, 9 p.m. to replace a deteriorated water pipe Parenting." ution, which will come to an official "We need the replacement now," Stoppiello objected to Councilman HIGHLANDS - The Highlands at a well at Florence Avenue Water MATAWAN - Families vote Thursday, is an examination by Stopplello said. "We are currently Senior Citizens group will sponsor Works with a temporary water shaft Frank Keating s •abuse" of the Anonymous, a fellowship for television camera of the well's its annual Halloween party at 1 p.m. at a cost of about 828,000. not In the water business." police department, prompting Stop- parents, relatives and friends of In the Community Center. condition, with a cost estimated at If the purchase is approved Thurs- piello to walk out of the meeting drug and alcohol abusers and chil- The deteriorated pipe last week $3,100. day, construction could begin within before its adjournment. dren with behavioral problems, will forced a switch to the borough's Removal of the 180-foot de- a week, according to Bernstein. Keating accused Stoppiello, who meet at 7:30 p.m. at Cross of Glory backup water supply, the West teriorated pipe took place last weak. In other business, the council FRIDA Y Keansburg Water Co., at a cost of owns a delicatessen on Florence Lutheran Church, Cambridge Drive. A top-of-the-ltne replacement would accepted the only bid for the approximately $800 a day. Avenue, of obstructing police busi- KEYPORT - The Monmouth, MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at coat more than $60,000, according to Installation of dictaphone equipment County Section of the American ness by talking to officers who are 1030 a.m. and Alcoholics Based on recommendations from Richard Kozinsky, a representative In the police station Chemical Society will meet it Ye on duty. Anonymous at 9 p.m. at Trinity the borough's Water and Street of TfcM Associates, borough engi- A bid for $18,102.50 submitted by Collage Inn, West Front Street. The Superintendent Richard Pitcher, Stoppiello replied that he Is Episcopal Church on Ryers Lane. neer. A. Pitney Bowes Inc., Rye, New speaker will be Dr Foil A. Miller, Councilman Lee Bernstein and May- "Interested and concerned" about HAZLET - Al Anon meets at 9 "the well was built in 1977." York, covers the first year mainten- professor of chemistry at the Uni- p.m. at St. John's United Methodist or Carmen Stopplello last night police activities. Saying he wanted versity of Pittsburgh. A reception agreed on the temporary solution Stopplello said last night. "Why ance, and installation of dictaphone no part in the "petty" discussion. Church on Florence Avenue. should we risk the money for toe equipment for police cars and the and dinner at 6 p.m. will precede the HAZLET — The, Central Jersey after a meeting with Pitcher Thurs- Stoppiello left the meeting while a talk, which is scheduled for t p.m. day. expensive, permanent replacement police station, according to Stop- motion to adjourn was still on the Blood Bank will sponsor a blood when we don't know how long the plello For further Information and/or res- drive at Hazlet Municipal Building, Costs to the borough include $3,560 floor. ervations, contact Dr. Barbara Re- Middle Road, from 9 a.m. to noon. POLICE BEAT Belford man listed in poor condition MIDDLETOWN - A Belford man The Saxtons did not call an CRESTMONT who suffered a cracked skull when ambulance until Saturday. Fowlie FEDERAL he was allegedly struck on the head said the Saxtons thought Van Dorn with a wine bottle Friday night is was asleep. "When they couldn't SAVINGS listed in poor condition at Riverview wake him the next day, they called Medical Center, Red Bank. for an ambulance," Fowlie said. Sgt William Fowlie said that Van Dorn, who was taken to the James Van Dorn, 36.64 Morris Ave . hospital with a fractured skull and was allegedly struck by the son of a woman he lives with. According to other Internal Injuries, has not been the accounts of the woman and her physically able to comment on the son, Van Dorn came home drunk on incident, Fowlie said. Friday and "threatened" Linda No arrests have been made In Saxton. Her son, John Saxton, 18, connection with the Incident, ac- then "came to her defense" and hit cording to Fowlie. An Investigation Van Dorn in the back of the head is continuing, and complaints are with the bottle, according to the pending by the police department, accounts. Fowlie said. Interest Plus Beautiful Gifts at Crestmont Federal when You open a 1985 Christmas Club Stop in Aiiy Branch Today and Stall Saving for Christmas. s • •., free gift - tma • tal buffel ind i You II a nteresl • ibs What bel wiiy to sa 'i |ift at the same t " Inti ' paid b, Crestmont Federal 21 locations in • " • Mid • vn • M ' ; •• • -i PI . . # • ( disi in • vVi • Mai (on • The Daily Register SPORTS 3 ART8 7 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 Your Town CLASSIFIED • MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Capital murder trial of ex-trooper begins together The two had lived together he was hiding." to win or lose this case. BY USA R. KMISB The capital murder trial of Tay- visit Taylor at his friend Brooks' lor. ». Ocean, opened yesterday at her home at MS Wayside Road, In the statement, Adams asked house, Taylor denied threatening "Joseph Taylor not only once, but FREEHOLD - JoKph G. Taylor before Superior Court Judge Donald Neptune, for two years, and had Taylor if Stewart was fully clothed, AUton. Taylor also told Calderon he twice, threatened the life of the arrived at Us ex-girlfriend's house J. Cunningham. Taylor, a former broken up three weeks before. Taylor said, He was naked from had sold his gun, and "he had victim and Jacquelin Alston. And between 7:11 and 1 p.m. an March state trooper, has bean charged with Taylor told Adams he called her the waist down. That's what did it. another girlfriend, so be had no between 730 and I p.m.. he carried ». He knocked, but there was no murder, felony murder and pos- again at 3 p.m. to ask if ho could That's what really did It." reason to go back to Jackie's out that threat." Honecker said. session of a weapon for unlawful pick up his lamp and some papers. Taylor told Adams that after the In his opening statement, defense purposes in the death of the a-year- She refused, but be said he went shooting, he put the gun to his own attorney Pappa did not dispute that He kicked the door In. walked Brooks testified that Taylor took down the hallway lo the bedroom oid Stewart. Embury Avenue, Nep- there anyway. When he arrived, he head, but Alston took It sway, and Taylor killed Stewart But he told tune. He la also charged with saw Stewart having his hair done, then the gun went off. "This Is his car over to Alston's house about the Jury that they could find Taylor and pushed Jacquelin AUton out of 1 p.m. that day. and that the two had hi» way. He walked Into the bhth- burglary and aggravated assault in and Alston told him his lamp was where It hurts." Taylor said In the guilty of aggravated manslaughter, the attack on Alston. broken and that she bad thrown oat statement. "I didn't wsnt to hurt her visited Taylor's father in Freehold. which is a lesser crime than room, and m Gardner A. Stewart But when asked by Honecker about kneeling there, naked from the Altar opening statements by both his papers. Taylor said he argued or nobody." murder. Taylor's emotional state, Brooks waist down. Assistant Prosecutor Robert A. with the two of them, saying be "I didn't want to kill nobody," Pappa said the Jury will be asked He look out his gun. and fatally Honeckar Jr. and defense attorney didn't want Stewart there. He then Adams quoted Taylor as saying. "I said, "Joe seemed himself, laughing to determine Taylor's mental state (hot Stewart twice In the head. He Michael Papps, seven prosecution went drinking and riding around didn't want to hurt nobody. 1 reel and Joking. He seemed a little upset at the time of the shooting. "Was then ihot AUton In the left thigh, witnesses look the stand. with a friend, later identified as like shooting my own head off." about his lamp and papers, but that Joseph Taylor acting in the heat of wounding her, then turned himself One witness, Neptune Detective state Trooper Gary Brooks. Neptune Patrolman Alex was it." passion, which effectively denied in to the Neptune police. Robert Adams, read a statement he Brooks then dropped Taylor off at Calderon, who waa a friend of all Alston Is expected to take the Mr. Taylor of his self-control? Both the prosecution and the took from Taylor at S:0» p.m. on home, and then, "all 1 know is I got three, testified that Alston had stand today when the trial resumes "Anyway you look at this csse. defense agree that's what happened March », moments after be turned the gun, picked up the truck and called him to the house after at • am it's a true tragedy." Pappa said. on the night of March 9. But the Jury himself in to police headquarters. drove lo Jackie's bouse." Taylor Taylor's first visit that day. During his opening statement, "This tragedy has s theme that's all muil decide whether it was a crime In the statement, Taylor said he said when he entered the house, he CaMeron said AUton told him that Honecker told the Jury that emotion too familiar - that strange Inter- of passion, as the defense suggests, had called Alston. 30, two times that walked down the hallway, pushed Taylor had made terroristic threats should not influence their decision mingling of love, passion and viol- or a deliberate, premeditated act, as day. He called her first st 7:10 a.m. Alton out of the way. and saw against her. "Advocacy Is not going lo win or ence, that's left one man dead, and the prosecution contends. to ask her if they could get back Stewart "kneeling by the toilet, like However, when Calderon went to lose this case. The facts are going another man on trial for his life." Kramer, Powers swap 'double-dipping' slams FREEHOLD — Democratic a freeholder," Kramer said. ment of Insurance. Freeholder Ray Kramer Is charging Powers said his work hours at his "It's obvious to me that this is a Republican counterpart with state Job are flexible, and that he pure politics, nothing more," "double-dipping on the taxpayer's often works early in the morning or Powers said. money" for holding a state Job and late at night. Powers holds an ' Kramer wanted to know why receiving a freeholder's salary at appointed position with the state "hist yesr, Mr. Powers drove his the same time. Department of Human Services ss s state car to Freehold, parking it In Kramer also attacked Freeholder project specialist, acting as liason his designated parking space, for Thomas J. Powers, who is running between Commissioner George J. every freeholder's meeting. This for re-election, with "the apparent Albsnese's office and county and year, under a Democratic majority, misuse'' of his state-provided auto- municipal governments. Mr. Powers conveniently brings his mobile "Kramer's talking about double- own car on official meeting days ... Powers, however, dismissed the dipping, yet he says nothing about 1 publicly call upon Mr. Powers to charges as "pure politics," and the freeholder clerk (John West justify this mysterious behavior." questioned why Kramer wasn't at- lake) also serving on the county tax But Powers said he didn't receive tacking members of his own party In board and getting some $12,000.' his state car until November IM3, similar positions. Powers ssld. I don't hear Kramer and said, "I never drove my state In a press release, Kramer want- say anything about double-dipping." car to any freeholder meeting, only ed to know whether Powers de- Powers questioned why Kramer on state business. When I was on ducted money from his 132,980 wasn't concerned about Democratic county business. I used my own yearly state salary for the time he freeholder candidate Richard Kelly personal car. My state car stays in spent in the county st county Board working for the state Highway the driveway where It belongs." of Freeholder meetings and at Authority. Powers, however, said he may ceremonial activities. Powers' free- "If Kelly was elected, he'd be in have driven the state car to his holder salary Is llt.OOO a year. the same position I'm In," Powers office In Freehold once or twice, "I'd be interested In seeing his said while he was on his wsy to Trenton state payroll stubs, to see if he Is Powers also pointed out that early in the morning or late at night. collecting for his stale Job when he Kramer didn't complain when Free- "But that was only once or twice. holder Director Thomas J Lynch What Mr. Kramer is saying is an CRACKDOWN - Patrolman David Gonzalez, yesterday in Tlnton Falls. Police initialed the wasn't working for the state. He's already paid by the county for being was working for the state Depart- out-and-out He." left. Patrolman Michael Cassidy, Lt. Mel roadblock lo cite unsafe waste disposal trucks McKeiier and Lt. Louis Viiale look over some of operating in the borough. the 111 tickets given out during a roadblock Neighbors raising cash Garbage trucks checked to aid transplant patient BY SALLY LANE rsised 1145 by passing the cannisters collected once a week, counted, and in Tinton Falls roadblock out at a Bingo game Wednesday deposited In a bank account at the MIDDLETOWN - Cannlslers night at the Belford Independent United Counties Bank, the represen- BY MILTON SIMMS JR. section with new developments with Throckmorton and said the placed in convenience stores and Firehouse. Because of their success tative said. The patient's mother Is and government workers. And. Police Department was "doing its fast food restaurants In the In Belford, the fund-raisers plan on the only person allowed to drsw TINTON PALLS - Police have there are more trucks (bringing Job." Campbell Junction area over the distributing the cannisters st Port upon the account in the patient's started a new traffic program to waste material) coming to the "This has been going on for past week have grossed MSI thus fsr Monmouth Bingo this Saturday. name, which has been withheld at identify and cite unsafe waste for an 18-year-old Belford youth, center. Therefore, you have lo kick quite awhile," Cohen said. He said The fund-raisers have no fixed the request of his family. disposal trucks traveling through (unsafe trucks drivers and own- reportedly the first heart transplant he was in favor of the police citing monetary goal so far, said the The funds will be used to help pay the southern portion of the ers) in the shins." recipient in the county and youngest whatever violations they, found. in the state. representative. "Anything to help for the patient's medical expenses, borough Police set ep the road block on "This has nothing to do with the Lt. MeMell lMcKeiier, who Initialed the family would be greatly ap- who. according to the representa- Asbury Avenue wast of Shafto people who operate the center," he Neighbors of the transplant pa- tive, Is "doing very well" and "up the program, said police yesterday Road. Trucks were stopped at tient distributed 55 csnnlsters preciated." said. and walking." issued 111 summonses between random and cited for such viol- throughout the area last Monday. The reprsentatlve ssld the can- According to Thomas Lynch, 730 am and 2:30 p.m. According ations as bald tires and defective "Everybody else is getting help," nisters, donated by Shop Rita, Those who wish to donate to the to McKeiier, citlsMS and passing horns, turn signals, brake l.ghts county Freeholder director, "The a neighborhood representative said. Middletown, were not be placed in transplant patient during the next motorists have long complained of and mechanical defects. county did not request this - it "Why not this family?" any establishment that objected to two weeks may use the cannisters. debris falling from improperly "At any given time we had five was a local operation. But we In addition to raising funds at them. or visit the United Counties Bank, covered garbage trucks and "truck of us (patrolmen) out there," certainly don't disagree with it." stores In the area, the neighbors Thus fsr, the proceeds have been Leonardville Road, Belford. drivers acting like they are king of McKeiier said. "Tracks were stop- McKeiier also stressed that the road" while en route to the ped when an officer was cleared, yesterday's and future unan- county reclamation center. and we would then pat a truck In nounced road blocks are not aimed "It (the road block) was geared his slot. Several trucks received as at any particular municipal or towards making municipalities many as five violations. Many private carrier. Community to clean up (private carriers and carriers others received warnings." "We hope that this will have an under contract to municipalities) Richie Throckmorton, assistant Impact on everyone with (defec- aware of the condition of their supervisor of the reclamation tive) trucks,' McKeiier said. "My vehicles," McKeiier said. "It's center, said the violations cited at patrol units will be looking (for basically geared towards all desecrated synagogue the road block had nothing to do violators) more closely." trucks coming Into the recla- with waste center operation. All Assisting McKeiier were U. mation center on Asbury Avenue. the violations cited were motor Louis Vitale, and patrolmen BY TED LOUD Rothstein said. suspects, Rothstein said, public "There has been an increased But he suggested that the event school officials nave pledged "to Michael Cassidy, David Gonsales, MANALAPAN - Although police amount of traffic In the southern Mayor Irving Cohen concurred Tom Barton and Joe Mllano. would also represent s spiritual make every effort to teach tolerance now have three suspects In custody cleansing. Since the incident oc- and sympathy." In connection with last week's curred, temple leaders have said the attack on Temple Beth Shalom, area attack is not only an affront to the In the attack on the temple, a religious and political leaders are congregation and to the Jewish tractor was driven through a portion not about to let the desecration and community, but that it transcends of the synagogue building, and destruction at the synagogue be denominational lines. profanity, swastikas and anti-Sem- Bayshore resident sizzles forgotten. itic slurs were spray-painted on the The leaders of at least 1$ churches Walls of the newly-completed syn- Representatives of state and local and synagogues in the western agogue. The fl million facility, government and the clergy, express- Monmouth area agree with Roths- funded by contributions from mem- over variance approval Ing the view that the issues arising tein. The decision to hold the bers of the congregation, was open- from the anti-Semitic attack would cleanup day was reached during a ed Just in time for the recent High BY BOB NEFF to use board for clari- absurdity. It's not possible. The lot be best addressed by positive acts of meeting Sunday Involving represen- Holy Days. fication. U simply too small." sharing and healing, have called for tatives of both the clergy and laity, UNION BEACH - A Wa thlngton Attorneys for both sides agreed Dado alao cited late hours and an a day of solidarity involving sll The timing of the attack was Avenue resident, saying "you can't as well as local and state political the council needs the reasoning of adverse affect on property values as segments of the community. officials. "particularly hurtful," according to pat a *-inch hamburger on a 3-Inch the toning hoard's final decision on reasons for the appeal. The variance Hy Grossman, president of the ban" appealed to the Borough the variance kt order to make an granted by the board would allow On Nov 4, the temple will hold s To demonstrate the depth of Marlboro Jewish Center. "community cleanup for all who Council last night a Zoning Board of informed decision on the appeal. the property to remain a com- opposition to the vandalism, the Adjustment approval of a variance care lo attend. Rabbi Ira Rothstein. political and religious leaders will The vandalism occurred during However, attorneys for both sides mercial let, surrounded by lots spiritual leader of the Beth Shalom the holiday Slmchas Torah. which allowing construction of a sonsd as rsssleiillsl. take out advertisements In local McDonalds restaurant near Us presented their cases in a special 1* congregation, made the an- marks the end and the beginning of hour council meeting last night The William Madden, attorney for newspapers "voicing our absolute nouncement yesterday as reports of condemnation," according to Roths- the cycle of reading the Torah. the restaurant would bt located on a let McDonalds Corp., said there hi five books of Moses. The holiday But because of legal complica- the arrests were beginning to sur- tein. currently occupied by Magic Foun- nothing In the site plan contrary to face. marks the "celebration of the very tion. John Hess will not get a tain ice Cream, Route M and any borough ordinance, and cited essence of Jewish life," Grossman decision until a Nov. If council During the weekend of Nov. 4, Washington At several "special reasons" for the Instead of bringing in work crews many local clergymen are planning said meeting, after the variance ap- to dean up the graffiti painted on proval can be reviewed a second "FaeW alas generate st to make statements about the the building. Rotnstein said the vandalism daring their sermons. "We will not be moved," time by the sooing board. work would be performed by people Grossman ssld. "The Jewish com- Because "special reasons" to people." said Mass's attorney John commercial lot," Madden said. "We Local and state officials are already drawn iiVIII nis own congregation, in the process of drafting resolutions munity Is here to stay, and we have allow construction, cited by the Dado. "You will have kids on would not be changing anything, and every right to stay This if America, MCJFCMI, pcdntrisM, too cirt mov* in fact we would be beautifying what aa well as members of congrega- of condemnation, similar to one applicant, were not spelled out In tions of many faiths and denomlna- not the Soviet Union." the sontng board's final approval of inng In and out of a major artery, is there now." passed by the state Senate yester- day. Rothstein said. Rothstein has said dedication of the variance. Borough Attorney creating a haiardhaiard.. ' , The resolution allowing the vari- the temple, scheduled for Nov. II, Robert- Thaler recommended the' "McDonalds said It would supply ance will be reviewed by the toning • "Together, we will wash away Perhaps most Important, given will still "absolutely go off on resolution granting approval be said. "That's an board Nov. 14 of the filth on this building," the relative youth of the three schedule." \. B2 The Daily Kc«ister TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23.1984 Planner hits Mount Laurel formula TOMS RIVER - Testifying on mony of expert witnesses for both family homes on 10 acres off Van percent of all housing in the state behalf of a construction company sides, according to court clerk Schoick Road. , will be occupied by lower-income suing the township of Holmdel for Russell Brichari. Sepentelli presided in a similar households. Holmdel is calculating "exclusionary" zoning practices, a Motkowitz said formulas other challenge in Warren, the first case its needs on a 25 percent basis. private planning consultant said than the one used to determine to be fully tried since the Mount Malcolm Kasler. testifying on yesterday the formula used to Holmdel's "fair share" of low- and Laurel II ruling was handed down in behalf of Holmdel, which is rep- estimate housing requirement! moderate-income housing under the January 1983. resented by Ronald Reisner. sup- under the Mount Laurel II decision ported the validity of the Warren Mount Laurel II decision would In that case, Serpentelli ruled that is inadequate. Report. Carl Hintz, also an indepen- render different housing require- Warren had a fair-share obligation Harvey MoskowiU, a Livingston- ments. dent planning consultant testifying of 946 Mount Laurel units based licensed planner, completed for the plaintiffs, supported From that litigation evolved the two days of testimony before Su- MoskowiU testified for Real Es- Moskowitz. Warren Report, the consensus of a perior Court Judge Eugene D. tate Equities Inc., represented by Serpentelli in a suit brought by three Carl Blsgaer Real Estate Equities group of planners who arrived at a Planners have been testifying developers seeking to build low- and is suing to build 18 garden apart- fair-share allocation method appli- since Oct. 15. Testimony for the past middle-income housing in Holmdel. ments on each of 99 acres of the cable to municipalities throughout three days has centered on the Today should mark Ihe last of a former Old Wagon farm at Route 35 the state Warren ruling and its applicability seven-day hearing involving testi- and Laurel Avenue, and single- That method assumes that 39.4 to the Holmdel case 'Harmless' radioactive chips found A TASTE OF INDIA - Barbara Smylhe. lell, shows a Hag ot India FREEHOLD - Radioactive par- Lester Jargowsky, county health slate Department of Environmental geiger counters." to the Rev. George C. Reid Jr. during a presentation at Ihe First United ticles, the kind used to test gelger officer. The two radioactive par- Protection's Bureau of Radiation Lynch said there was no threat to counters some 13 years ago, were the public health, and he wanted Methodist Church, Keansburg. ticles found, one of Cobalt-60 and were dispatched to the schools to found in two Howell schools last one of Thallum-204, were each test for further evidence of radi- parents to be aware, so they week. However, county and state encased in plastic. ation. Lynch said a complete check wouldn't be alarmed when the officials said the chips do not and Health officials Immediately con- of the schools and the adjacent schools were checked for radiation have not posed any health threat to tacted the county Superintendent of areas turned up no additional with «ei(er counters. Lynch said an investigation would COMMUNITY CALENDAR area residents or school children. Schools, who contacted all school sources of radioactive contamina- be launched as to why the chips However, Freeholder Director administrators and asked that a tion. Thomas J. Lynch Jr. yesterday were in the school, but the NRC and agor, section chairman, 1903 check for radioactive materials be "These officials said there was no TODAY ordered county health officials to slate "best guess" is that they were Holbrook. Oakhurst made in all schools. appreciable danger from Ihe con- check all county schools, both public used in science experiments. MIDDLETOWN - The Baha'is of This follow-up check Friday tamination," assistant county Coun- and parochial, to ensure no other DEP spokesman James Staples Mlddlelown will sponsor a free located a second source of radio- sel Eugene J. Melody said. "It was THVRSDA Y radioactive particles exist. activity in a locked electric panel said that while the plastic chips public program, "Education: The their educated opinion that no one The first radioactive chips were room on the second floor of Howell should have been shielded, they Baha'i View," at the Middletown HOLMOEL - "Three Phases of was In any danger, and that some- discovered by the county Board of High School. The box was 6 inches posed no danger to the public health. Public Library at 7:30 p.m. The Water" will be the topic of Yuan Li one would have had to have been public is invited Refreshments will Health Thursday In a carton re- by 4 inches and 1 inch thick, and was The plastic kit discovered in Ihe at a meeting of the Monmouth exposed to the radiation for ex- be served. moved from a warehouse near the wrapped in lead tape. It was filled high school, Staples said, was a Camera Club In the police instruc- tremely long periods of lime to be tion room of the Holmdel Town Hall Land O' Pines grammar school. The with a series of silvery slides and calibration kit which emitted gam- affected." at 8 p.m. Amateur to professional board, at the school's request, was several cubes of radioactive ma- ma radiation. TOMORROW photographers are invited to attend removing outdated chemicals and terial. The box was sitting on top of Melody added that the NRC Staples said John Feeney, senior ABERDEEN - The Sisterhood of as guests or members. other laboratory materials from the a bucket filled with frogs in for- officials said the chips they found in physicist with the Bureau of Radi- school. maldehyde. ation, checked the entire premises Temple Beth Ahm will sponsor a MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at Howell were "typical to what they The plastic chips found were the and found no radiation anywhere in rummage sale starting at noon in 10 a.m. and Alcoholics Anonymous Officials from the federal Nuclear find in other schools, and they were size of a half-dollar, according to the schools. the Temple's Youth Lounge, 550 at 9 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Regulatory Commission and the used in science experiment* to test Lloyd Road. Church on Ryers Lane. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The MIDDLETOWN - Free high I'TA of St. Agnes School, South blood pressure screenings for those Preliminary OK given for water repairs Street, will sponsor "Fathers' 18 to 64 years of age will be Night" at its 8 p.m. meeting in the conducted at the Bayshore Rec- BY BOB NEFF in installation and removal feet, well will hold up." The bid will come up for approval school cafeteria. reation Center, Port Monmouth $150 a week in rental charges, and Stoppiello said the permanent on Thursday. UNION BEACH - The Borough Dr. William Venino, Holmdel Road. East Keansburg, from 7:30 to approximately $24,000 in equipment replacement would necessitate a In a-minor altercation toward the Council last night tentatively agreed psychologist, will talk on "Safe 9 p.m. costs Also Included in Ihe resol- slx-to-elght-week waiting period. end of last night's workshop session, to replace a deteriorated water pipe Parenting." HIGHLANDS - The Highlands ution, which will come to an official "We need the replacement now," Stoppiello objected to Councilman at a well at Florence Avenue Water MATAWAN — Families Senior Citizens group will sponsor vote Thursday, is an examination by Stoppiello said. "We are currently Frank Keating s "abuse" of the Works with a temporary water shaft Anonymous, a fellowship for its annual Halloween party al 1 p.m. television camera of the well's not in the water business." police department, prompting Stop- at a cost of about $28,000. parents, relatives and friends of in the Community Center. condition, with a cost estimated at If the purchase it approved Thurs- piello to walk out of the meeting drug and alcohol abusers and chil- The deteriorated pipe last week $2,100. day, construction could begin within before its adjournment. dren with behavioral problems, will forced a switch to the borough's Removal of the 160-foot de- a week, according to Bernstein. meet at 7:30 p.m. at Cross of Glory backup water supply, the West Keating accused Stoppiello, who teriorated pipe took place last week. In other business, the council Lutheran Church, Cambridge Drive. FRIDA Y Keansburg Water Co., at a cost of owns a delicatessen on Florence A lop-of-the-line replacement would accepted the only bid* for the KEVPORT - The Monmouth approximately $800 a day. Avenue, of obstructing police busi- MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at cost more than $60,000, according to installation of dictaphone equipment ness by talking to officers who are County Section of the American Based on recommendations from 10:30 a.m. and Alcoholics Richard Kozinsky, a representative in the police station. on duty. Chemical Society will meet at Ye Anonymous at 9 p.m. at Trinity the borough's Water and Street of TftM Associates, borough engi- A bid for $18,102.50 submitted by Stoppiello replied that he is Cottage Inn, West Front Street. The Episcopal Church on Ryers Lane. Superintendent Richard Pitcher, neer. A. Pitney Bowes Inc., Rye, New "Interested and concerned" about speaker will be Dr Foil A. Miller, HAZLET — Al Anon meets at 9 Councilman Lee Bernstein and May- "The well was built in 1977," York, covers the first year mainten- police activities. Saying he wanted professor of chemistry at the Uni- p.m. at St. John's United Methodist or Carmen Stoppiello last night Stoppiello said last night. "Why ance, and installation of dictaphone no part In the "petty" discussion. versity of Pittsburgh. A reception Church on Florence Avenue. agreed on the temporary solution should we risk the money for the equipment for police can and the Stoppiello left the meeting while a and dinner at 6 p.m. will precede the HAZLET - The Central Jersey after a meeting with Pitcher Thurs- talk, which Is scheduled for 8 p.m. day. expensive, permanent replacement police station, according to Stop- motion to adjourn was still on the Blood Bank will sponsor a blood when we don't know bow long Ihe piello For further information and/or res- drive at Hazlet Municipal Building. Costs to the borough include 13,560 floor. ervations, contact Dr Barbara Re- Middle Road, from 9 a.m. to noon. POLICE BEAT Belford man listed in poor condition MIDDLETOWN - A Belford man The Saxtons did not call an CHESTMONT who suffered a cracked skull when ambulance until Saturday. Fowlie FEDERAL he was allegedly struck on the head said the Saxtons thought Van Dorn with a wine bottle Friday night is wat asleep. "When they couldn't SAVINGS listed in poor condition at Riverview wake him the next day, they called Medical Center, Red Bank. for an ambulance," Fowlie said. Sgt. William Fowlie said that Van Dorn, who was taken to the James Van Dorn, 36,64 Morris Ave., hospital with a fractured skull and was allegedly struck by the son of a woman he lives with. According to other internal injuries, has not been the accounts of the woman and her physically able to comment on the son, Van Dorn came home drunk on incident, Fowlie said. Friday and "threatened" Linda No arrest* have been made in Saxton. Her son, John Saxton, 18, connection with the incident, ac- then "came to her defense" and hit cording to Fowlie. An investigation Van Dorn in the back of the head is continuing, and complaints are with the bottle, according to the pending by the police department, accounts. Fowlie said. •'t*!«~'- Interest Plus Beautiful Gifts at Crestmont Federal when You open a 1985 Christmas Club. Stop in Any Branch Today and Start Saving for Christmas. Earn 5 fa' | • • i ibs 101 ibi '• plate • I $10 il Dieted : ' il way ' i the l • Crestmont Federal 21 locations in: • I • Middleti iwn • M » i le • | • Clarp • ; • i • • Had • Edison »V • • • [ TUETUESDAY8 . OCTOBER 23, 1984 Sports The Daily Register B3 Eos Angeles' offense hammers Atlanta ATLANTA IAP) - It was hard to said. "This time, we stopped them back to last year. tell these were the same Los pretty well." "I love it." he said of running Angeles Rams who only two weeks Well, indeed The Falcons, who back punts. "I just love running with ago lost a 30-28 decision to the didn't score their touchdown until the ball and that just gives me more Atlanta Falcons. At home, no leu. 108 remained in a game that wai chances, more opportunities. Any- There were no 30 points for the long since out of hand.-were limited time I get a chance I fell I can go Falcons last night - the Rams to 79 yards on the ground And all the way." cruised home 24-10 as a defense led Gerald Riggs. the NFL s fourth- It was F.llard s show as the Rams by linebackers Jim Collins. Carl leading rusher coming into the ran their record to 5-3 and stayed Eckern and Mel Owens limited the game, could get only 66 yards in 20 two games behind San Francisco in Falcons to only 217 total yards and carries. the NFC West. Henry Ellard and Eric Dickerson "We had a pretty good idea that The 5-foot-lI. 170-pound second- supplied the offense. they would come out to run the year man from Fresno State got the Ellard was the main show, return- football, and we pretty much knew Rams going by returning Ralph ing a punt 69 yards for a touchdown, that would be their game plan," Giacomarro's punt 29 yards to the setting up a second score with a 29- Robinson said. "But the real reason Atlanta 43 late in the first period. yard punt return and catching a It- we stopped them is that we just played better." Eight plays later. Dickerson burst yard pass for a third TD. all in the off tackle from the-10 and into the Ellard. who led the NFL in punt second quarter when the Rams end zone for the first score of the returns last year as a rookie and scored 21 of their points. game. Dickerson finished with 142 leads again this season, bruised his But Los Angeles Coach John yards on 25 carries. Robinson was more interested In thigh on an early punt return and his talking about the first meeting, just 69-yard TD run came with that thigh Just a minute and a half later, it two weeks ago, when the Falcons aching. He sat out the second half as was Ellard again, taking a 9-yard controlled the ball on the ground a precautionary measure pass from Jeff Kemp and side- TOGETHERNESS — Ocean Township football Spartans face undeleated Asbury Park in ihe "They pretty much rammed it It was also his third return for a stepping Bobby Butler for the touch- head coach George Conti Jr. gets together with, Shore Conference "B" Division North game ol down our throats in that game," he touchdown in nine games dating down that made it 14-0. lett, ollensive tackle Marc Kessler and, right, tight the year. The two teams are also tied tor louith end Kevin Nettermen The unbeaten Big Red place on The Daily Register's Top 10 Bishops, Big Red look to separate themselves Nobody feds comfortable with strong. His faith In a newly- a tie , Neither dues The Daily installed weight program has Register So it is with much helped carry his dream to the 5-0 enthusiasm that everyone will be point in the schedule. watching Saturday's football Meanwhile, George Conti Jr. game between Asbury Park and has the Big Red at Ocean hyped Ocean Township High Schools. up as usual. The 1983 "Coach of The two teams have been tied in the Year" is 14-2 during the fourth place now for three weeks season-and-a-half that he has in the Register's Top 10. but that . been guiding the resurgent's deadlock cannot endure. Neither school's grid program. can one of their unbeaten re- Asbury Park is loaded, as cords The victor will more than usual, with talent. Speed Is likely come away with the Shore Hayes' game and he uses it well. Conference "B" Division North Ocean is a poised team with trophy veteran junior quarterback Matt And. while Asbury Park is a Krrico passing to the sure- powerful team. Ocean can ill handed John Nies. Senior de- afford to lose this one with fensive end Derrick Walter Is regard to the NJSIAA tour- nobody to fool with and Asbury nament berausc the Bishops are Park may have to look for a a Central Jersey Group II unit different corner to turn when he and Ocean is Group III Any loss is on the field. to a smaller school doesn't look The Blue Bishops can pass and LEROY HAYES good on the report card when the run and they mix it up well. state officials start picking their Rodney Bond is a cannon out of Spencer's passes Spencer threw brains for entries in the event. the backfield and Remond for more than 1000 yards last Asbury Park coach U-roy Hay- Palmer is one of the fastest year Another fust receiver is GETTING A LEO UP — Atlanta Falcons Kenny Angeles Rams Vince Newsome (22) during last es promises that this is the year runners in the area who has no Anthony Meacham who doubles trouble catching Robert Johnson, left, holds the ball, but is stopped by Los night's NFL game in Atlanta. his Blue Bishops will finish as one of the better defensive backs around. Top-ranked Mul.iw.ui Region.il has passed its biggest test (Middletown North) and can now Raritan-CBA matchup: look to vacuum up the rest of "A" North) although Manalup.in could be a problem a couple of weeks down the road New coach Joe Martuci'i would deny that IVs for soccer prestige things are getting easier, but the overall record of his next lour BV DAVE SA1.TER defensively.' Ferrazzi stated "We trouble." Keane cautioned opponents is H 12. will get to see how well prepared we A trio of stars lead the balanced, Second-ranked Middlelnwn There will be no conference cham- are goiqg into the Shore Conference but potent Rocket offense Gary North can only hope Hint the pionship on the line when Christian Tournament and ultimately the Gross leads in goal scoring with 16. Huskies falter, and, then keep Brothers Academy hosts Raritan in stales We will get to see where we also adding six assists "He can their fingers cross with regard to boys soccer tomorrow. But prestige are lacking, our strong points and score from a variety of positions on the state tournament The Lions will be at stake when the two Shore our weakpoints," Ferrazzi added. the field," Ferrazzi said about his have always made a good ac- Conference powers tangle Each club has relied on different offensive stalwart "He has a couple count of themselves in the Cen- "It's a game for the ratings for strengths for their success this of shots that just rant be stopped tral Jersey Group IV tour both the area and the state." head season Raritan has displayed a high- and he plays so low to the ground." nanienl. but the loss to a Group CBA coach Dan Keane related. "The scoring offensive attack on their way Ferrazzi added III school I Matawan) could have kids are excited about it and we have to clinching the "B" Division North Another offensive weapon is a telling influence a strong soccer tradition with title. CBA has depended upon a sophomore Steve LaMattina. LeMat Wall is cruising to a fourth- Raritan, going back to when they strong defense, surrendering only straight "B" championship tina has 12 goals and four assists thus ROBERT SPENCER were in the "A" North." Keane four goals in 15 contests, in clinching far. but it is not his scoring punch REMOND PALMER under what some fans might call added. "It's important to do well at least a tie for the "A" North that Ferrazzi admires most "He has a lame-duck coach, but John going into the Shore Conference honors a lot of understanding of the game Amabile might have something Tournament starting Friday and it's "They have a high-scoring offense for only a sophomore." the Rocket REGISTER TOP 10 to say about that After resign- important to carry over going into and they distribute the scoring well. mentor related ing. Amabile said that he wantrri the tournament " They also play very well together Perhaps the most significant ol to beat neptune more than he had Rocket mentor Bob Ferrazzi also because they know each other so the Rockets scoring machine is Matt 1 - Matawan Reg (54) « — Shore Reg (54) ever wanted to beat any team sees a great deal of significance in well from going through the Hazlet Fedorco Fedorco s statistics read 2 - Mlddletown N (4-1) 7 - Humton-F.H Reg.. (44-1) and he did the non-conference showdown recreation system together," Keane nine goals and 11 assists, but like 3 - Wall Twp 154) 8 - Keyport (54) Amabile had better not be "The meaning lor us is that it will related about his opposition. "We'll LaMattina, Fedorco's importance 4 - Asbnry Park, (54), 9- MaaaUpaa (4-1) looking past Cinnaminson on be a true test for us. It will test us try to get that one- or two-goal lead. goes beyond his physical attributes Ocean fS-fl), tie 19 - FreeboM (3-2) See OceiD. B4 in all parts of the field, offensively. If it's a high-scoring game, we're in See CBA. B4 :^ • Yes you can ^ ht~n.au lr Wrtalr ^ LJM4 264-8500 I B4 The I>M»yKeK«S«WTU£SDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1994 Shore forces undefeated Mater Dei into tie a 17-11 advantage in shot*. BenJI djaw>**t far MiiiawM> 1 B:M of Urn WEST LONG BRANCH - Short shots with goalie Dan Weeden Dave Hoataaeri pat NMaten ia thard period aegata* Gary Groasa Conference "C" North champion stopping eight shots BUI Reith had Florentioo bad *ev«a aavea for the SOCCER CohmiaU (he Had at t*M ef w* jNtptrit. flratjisitod goal (or the Rockets. Mater Dei remained unbeaten in 11 stops for the Seraphs oaaaaseMhy Jkvt SaiM. Job* MaW StrWaceto (topped eajk soccer yesterday, but the Seraph* "A" •rbatti made the fI Keftae lor Rarttta (1M-J) wail* 113-0-1 > had to fettle for i 3-3 tie Mliannrr N. t. Re* Baa* Reg. 4 Aabtvy Park ». Henry HttMl Kb a peaatty that at Larry Ndaon 11 against Shore Regional <»-3-l> In a LITTLE SILVER - Stave Rosso MANALAPAN - KahU double-overtime battle yesterday. scored three goals and Jot Kelly ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mm Oeatta saved IT sac* for " (44-J) scored an enaatieted goal at the umeetV (•••) while 'Tom Tom Curti saved Malar Dei's added two mar* as Mlddletown Selvyn Brown scored three goals a* Asbury Park (8-4-1) continued to 14J0 mark of the fourth ouarter to Wad 4, PreaheM Twp. • unbeaten streak at the 1:0 mark of North (74-1) defeated Red Bank give Mldoletowa South (74-1) the WAIX-CartliiaaJagTd the second overtime with his second (t-74). enjoy one of IU finest season* goal of the fame John Kilbridt had Sean Gil had the other goal for the Alex Lewi* and Baneck Btrakr had the other Asbury Park goala Kurt Reck opened the soortag for the assist. Larry Shapiro scored (or Lions who had a 25-18 advantage in the Eagles, bat Manalapan's Jasoa LONO MUNCH - I Vim in&STSZlg put Wall on the hoard at 11 57 of Shore in the first overtime. shots Lou Cuadrado had three goals Henry Hudson (*-S-l) oatabot the Bishops, 18-10. but goalie BUI Figner Cadergren tied It ore, the toe geaJ on aMat from the f tatperio d oa an aasist f rom Phil Antoon and Curtl traded first- for Red Bank and Anthony Samuels ark Bwaejrii at l»-JB ef the had 12 saves (or the winners Jason Manalapan (M-l) oatahot the Mark KevlaCUea. period goals before Antoon pat added the other goal fir* haif.Je.DUHH* mnde the Shore in front in the second quarter Middletown goalie Eric Pfefferile Schnoor and Chip Hudson combined Kevivin FarleFarley seorea UN tint of for seven saves for Henry Hadaon Eagles, 144. with Bret Hyarae lAUT MM eaD tVaaVH CPatf aW^B with his 2Sth goal of the season had eight saves while Fred saanasntnl !*>•¥ tfaWal *»• Mai Haal aVansnlIW two aecuudaejlDda d goal* with an Huditnski stopped 17 shots (or Red netkeeptr John hlartla bad litim tally at IB John Odnla Kilbride tied it in the third quarter. FreeheM •• T.R. East • well el IMl *ar N*viBQf.t lajntug Shore had a 1H3 advantage In Bank. FREEHOLD - Tim Coman sdtfed lot other oa Ftetniag's assist scored a pair of foal* aa unbeaten .H. I, Mat Ber* 1 Fleming thea got ai Freehold (12-0-3) shut oat Tom* RUMSON - Jim Smith'* break- goalie Den McGOl on hi* fourth River East. away goal at 2:W of the second half fisWrt/hffl aTLrtJiaTlal TENNIS SUMMARIES Bob Kinder, Pat Preaton. Andy provided Remaon-Falr Karen Re- aicGIU stopped in shots tor Wail Feldman and Mike Riehl had the gional High School with the winning (11-H) while A*JM U*an* taraed other goals for Freehold which had margin a* the Bulldogs alipped by away eight for Freehold (a-7-2) M«y tun {HI a Cncyi nmmm IM) « oiinawi IW1 s. K) M«AIOI loqwllrml |HD| t. uwrni HaCidaM M. 1A Harriers to vie for county title cvowtwqcaonwSsna(MO)d Any*m-m I ui" 2-». t-3. 9-2 ^d^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^riMgHg^da^B^g^aarikSBBahflBBBBBBSBaBBBl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ j«u SMM>Roi»t toga iu)d. MI ini anii McKaon Bt HOLMDEL -It figures to be 11" I6» » 10 another Christian Brother* d T»t- s. m— an> s Academy runaway hi this after- M 9-1. K) noon's Monmoulh County Crow IM) d. Country Championships at Holmdel Oaan ajonmend 9-0. Ot IH fdmglon IFI d MM.** Park. The meet gets underway with UHaM HMPanf -^ NMiiA JtaVaVn (HI *J the freshmen boy* and girls neat at PamMaaon-AlyaaSurgaraen(Fid JUMBajdnvLdri • - KM Mm* *•!. Ml »•*. /ag»«a 9-4. 9-1 Oral I miaii'i S Mrt»l* < 3:15 p.m. They will be followed by Mary L*»l«»» tumar IF) d. MM UnliWili'- TMMV ——I — the Junior vanity and vanity race*. laa Saotnann 9-0. 9-0 L» HI: * 9-4. FT . 2 9 M - 0-9 While CBA shouldn't have any us casmi 9. m. *•*•• difficulty winning the boy* team ajaaMea mm\ Heaadal 14 sanflaa title, the girls competition should be agan 0 Uara) OaOraol «•* M M IMai W «. -. Jama. Paaai* 7- akfCMMt-l. S-4 Caa> toMy |H) d wand, f much cloaer with Manalapan, Mater laar'HM.M Tdddy Del, Marlboro, Red Bank Catholic Mama O Connor Pal 0*Vr* d. Uaa SailiK Mm and Raritan the top contenders Cowan 9-1. 9-0 a* MM |M) «. CBA won the team title last year *m nan Baa SWNand d MlilHH Samnd- _J - Wna *M» M. (-1. «-0 WcMaa Owi 9-0, 9-J MJ9IA* raw—a -A- i and W CtMa d. w Kat* - with a record low score of 24 point* •amanal UK . 30-0 9JV -10-7 • >•*. M. 7-J including six of iu runners In the lop 10. The Colu might not match that total today but it won't be necessary since this i* once again an off-year FOOTBALL STANDINGS in boys croc* country. Henry Hudson and Mater Dat lead the battle (or runnerup honor* In the "A" NORTH boy* race with Long Branch, RANW ENOLK TEAM Raritan. Red Bank Catholic, Middle- OaU Malawan (S-0) town South and Neptune ehalleng- Loughran of Heary Hudaoa, Greg Kwattoeti Heary ef Wracke of Mater OH. Caroline Pee Middlelown N. (4-1) Calboun and Mike Beslanovlu of and Beth Devtn* of RBC, Lauren Manalapan (4-1) CBA'a BUI Barrett and BUI Kolb Raritan, Lou Irixarry of Long Another good ratter, Noel High- of RBC. Ray tower of rfaptawa, It afttwalHl Jelm and Linda Stelnfeld of Neptune 12-3) are the co-favorite* for the Individ- Branch, Dan Rota of Holmd*l,and Chris Valdes aad Middletown S. (2-1) ual title with teammate Jim Hickey Osterbye and Rolo Regan of Mater Point Beach at Freehold (11 a.m.) Pineland* at Lacey Twp. Ocean, Asbury Park look to break deadlock Wall it tiitntminaon Holm lei at Metuchen Manchester at Keyport Saturday. That 2-3 school play* in Bluel oat of the one of the toughest league* In the itete. Ramtoo-Falr Haven Regional pit another notch hi Its gen aad aeveath WeW MpoB. The MsMetawa I BOYS GYMNASTICS Shore Reclooal has til bat pat qaarUrbecfc 1>*ter Graham Red R*)ltrf vaaBweaV nawaag Friaay aagat aloclock on "C" South, evealheagh added more thaa Mt yard* to ht* gam* has beta tt •*»" twe FreeheUa the fray lor T.R. Mar a MM, Kartaa 79. . twroconferer^gainesnmalnoo n conferesK^leadlng passing waekakiarew h Break the fl Oast Floor - I Snaana nauoN |O) 749. a. OMca 1 IU schedule. Howerer, thoe* two ITI 73 3 L.rry Oa*r IT) 94 - 1. ft tla. (T)»l. 11 km Pommal Hcia — 1 Ed noa IT) 949,.I team* are while** and Balidog. havpad 1 ucKugmn |T) 4 49. 3 Ed BMrar IK) 4.19 oat *M te teveata Rnga - I O ICK TIOI |T) 9 OS. 2 Ed Taja IT) 4 99. T 3 KOO Sm» I*, 4.S looked too convtodng igatBCt tbt coBvlndof wta ow pwvlowly Rutigliano TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1984 "fhe Daily Register B5 is fired Rumson's Altavilla tops by Browns CLEVELAND (AP) - Sam Wabash receiver mark Rutigliano was fired as head coach CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. - Giants, despite having below aver- of the Cleveland Browns yeiterday Tony Altavilla caught a 00-yard age speed and replaced by defensive coordi- scoring pass, the longest of his "Tony runs about a 5 flat in the 40- nator Marty Schottenheimer. career, to lead host Wabash to a 33-9 yard dash." said Wabash coach Greg Rutigliano, 52, coach of the Na- victory over winless Wooster College Carlson. "But he compensates by tional Football League team lince Saturday at Little Giant Stadium. runing great patterns and having 1971 and also a vice president, was Altavilla caught 6 passes for 131 good hands asked to remain with the Browns' yards for the Little Giants, now 4-1 "I remember the first time Tony front office by owner Art Model). on the season. The senior wide came on our field. Everyone said "I think I was treated fairly," receiver from Rumson. N.J., now that he was going to start for us and said Rutigliano, who had seen the has IS career TD receptions, break- he did. He's been a good, consistent Browns fall to 1-7 after Sunday's ing the school record of IS set by player for us." tedious 12-9 loss to the 2-6 Cincinnati Mick Martin in 1876-79 Breaking Martin's record was Bengals. "The only advice I have (or A four-year starter for the Little important to Altavilla because "I've Marty ii. nuke sure you can kick Giants. Altavilla began the season left my mark at Wabash " He would field goals." only three touchdowns behind also like to break Martin's career Schottenheimer. 41, in his fifth Martin records for receptions and receiving year with the Browns, has trans- "I was aware of the record." yards. formed the Browns' once weak Altavilla said. "Up at Hope, after I Martin caught 118 passes for 1,805 defense into the lop-rated unit in the got that one to tie the record, a lot yards in three seasons with the Little American Football Conference and. of my teammates were keeping me • Giants. As the tight end of Wabash s rated second overall in the NFL. aware of it, but it didn't affect my 1977 Stagg Bowl team, he caught a Schottenheimer previously was a play." school record 54 passes for 783 yards. defensive coach with the Detroit The record-breaking catch came TONY ALTAVILLA Lions and New York Giants. at 13:53 of the third quarter The Altavilla has 92 career receptions Modell. who said he considered no play, called an 87 Y Out. had Nick scramble." Altavilla said. "I drop- for 1,448 yards Like Martin, he other candidates for the job. He Crknovich. the tight end. running an ped back behind the linebackers and would also like to make the playoffs. gave Scnotteahelmer a contract out pattern towards the sidelines and he just lofted it over their heads I "A big mark I'd like to leave Is to running through 19M. Altavilla doing a curl across the turned around and there was no one go to the playoffs." Altavilla said. TOPS AT WABASH - Tony Altavilla ol Rumson. N.J* has caught The two-year-plus deal was of- middle. there." "We haven't gone in a long time, and fered to Schottenheimer because "a 16 career TD passes at Wabash College m Crawlordville, Ind. He is "I noticed that Steve Hoffman, our Altavilla is the third all-time I feel we have the team here to do coach coming on in mid-term re- the alltime leading TD pass receiver at the school. quarterback, was starting to leading receiver for the Little It" quires a term in which he can put his imprint po the team." Modell said. Rutigliano had a contract through the IMS NFL season. He said he will let Modell know by January whether Washington clings to top college grid spot he will stay with (he team in another capacity. BY HERSCHEL N1SSENSON the Top Ten for the first time in Its place votes compared to 10U last points by defeating Michigan State the Top Ten with 613 points attar "As I perceive it. this is fresh AP Sports Writer history. week but totaled 1.12m points. 23-20 routing Kansas 47-10. start. We've got to get this organiza- Boston College. Southern Teias blew most of a 21-pomt lead The other first-place ballot went Boston College dropped out of the tion back to winning ways." said Washington, Oklahoma and Texas Methodist and Kentucky all suffered and held on to defeat Arkansas 24-18 to LSU. which clobbered Kentucky Top Ten by losing to West Virginia Schottenheimer. "I wanted to be- had close calls over the weekend but their first setbacks of the season and when time ran out with the losers on and vaulted from 10th to seventh 21-20 and SMU fell following a 2»-2O come a head coach in the National bald on to the top three spots in The dropped in today's rankings BC and the 3-yard line. The Longhorns with 829 points. Miami climbed from upset at the hands ot Houston. Football League, but I'm sorry il Associated Press college football SMU. Nos 4 and 6 last week, slipped received 31 first-place ballots and ninth to eighth with 752 points by 1 had to happen this way." poll while South Carolina cracked to Uth and (4th. respectively, while 1.-098 -. points downing Pitt 27-7 This week's Second Ten consists Schottenheimer indicated he will Kentucky's1 M-10 loas to LSU cost Nebraska, a 24-7 winner over South Carolina made the Top Ten of Boston College. Auburn. Georgia. keep Paul McDonald at hii starting the Wildcats a Top Twenty ranking Colorado, moved up from fifth place for the first time by rallying to beat SMU, Florida State. Florida. Iowa, quarterback for next week's game Washington, which became the to fourth with 980 points while Notre Dame 36-32 The Gamecocks, West Virginia, Penn State and By TM Aaaaclata* Praaa against New Orleans. McDonald TfW Top Tmnfy Mm ,n tM AaaODalfl Pr*t* No. 1 team last week, was hard- Brigham Young jumped from whose 6-0 start is their best ever and Southern California. became the Browns' starter this cowoa tooth* poa. «mn fwat-ploco «oaj* in paronav pressed to beat Oregon 17-10. The seventh to fifth with three first- the first time they have ever won six Last week, it was South Carolina, MM. 1984 '*CO(d*. klW po-nH MM On season because of the departure of JO-IHS 17-H-1* U-11 12 II -10-8-8 7 and f«* Huskies, who managed only 109 place votes and 926 points after consecutive games in one season, Oklahoma state. Auburn, Georgia. Brian Sipe to the United States yards in offense, received 45 of SO downing Air Force 30-25. Ohio State received 719 points. Oklahoma Florida State. Kentucky. Florida. Football League rose from eighth to sixth with 842 Iowa, Penn State and West Virginia i waarwglon 148) 7-0-0 1 181 first-place votes and 1,181 of a State, 12th last week, rounded out "Anytime you find a situation 2 Oklahoma |7v» 50 1 1 121 . possible 1,200 points from a na- where the quarterback is in tran- 3Tai**l3WI 4-0-1 • 088'. tionwide panel of sports writers and 4Not>*a>a 0-10 880 sition ... you have some problems," 9 Bngnam vng 131 700 928 sportscasters Nebraska Is the only 6 On.nSlal* 8.1-0 842 Two more Cubs to try free agency Schottenheimer said. "But Paul's team to be ranked No. 1 for more 7L8UIH 8 01 828 '0 thrown for over 300 yards a couple 8 Miami Fla 720 792 than two weeks this season. The NEW YORK I API - Two more hitter Benny Ayala ol the Baltimore hander, did not pitch at all this year of times. There are signs he is 8 South C*rt*na 800 718 11 Cornhuskers held the top spot for 0 Owahoma siata 9 10 813 1*? Chicago Cubs pitchers. Dennis Orioles, pitcher Rudy May of the for the Yankees with a back injury. coming around." three weeks. I BoMonCoaig* 4 10 912 Eckersley and Tim Stoddard. were New York Yankees and outfielder Richards hit 252 in 135 al-bats for Schottenheimer said he plans to 2AuDum 920 900 16 910 Oklahoma, which trailed Wash- Gene Richards of the San Francisco the Giants. make no changes in the Browns' 3Q*org* 488 14 among seven players who died for 4-10 370 ington 1.135-1.072 a week ago, closed free agency yesterday, the Major Giants. highly rated defense, but he will 9 FlwKJa 8W* 511 342 is the gap, although the Sooners Eckersley. a right-hander, had a discuss with the team's offensive 18 Florida 5-1 I 328 17 League Players Association said 9 7 lowa 920 318 H needed a field goal and touchdown in 10-8 record and 3.03 earned run coaches this week whether adjust- 8 10 308 20 That brought the number of Cubs Lions Sims out 18 Waal Vwrjr** the final period to turn back Iowa average after being traded to the ments are needed in the offensive 520 122 free-agent pitchers to four and the MSouVMrn Cat 8 10 80 State 12-10 They received 7 it first- Cubs from the Boston Red Sox last PONTIAC. Mich IAP) - Detroit unit, which has sputtered all season total number of declared free agents season. He pitched 160 1-3 innings Lions running bark Billy Sims is out and averaged fewer than 13 points a to 37 Rick Sutcliffe. the ace of the Stoddard had seven saves, a 104 for the season after having surgery game. Cubs stall, and Rick Reuschel filed record and 3 82 ERA in 92 innings to repair his injured right knee. Schottenhelmer's defensive duties for free agency last week SPORTS SCHEDULE with the Cubs. Coach Monte Clark said early today will be assumed by linebacker coach The free-agent re-entry draft will be held in New York on Nov 8. The Swan was released by the New Dave Adolph York Mets early last season but Sims underwent surgery at Henry TOOAV deadline for filing for free agency is Rutigliano. the fifth coach in pitched only five innings for the Ford Hospital in Detroit. Dr. Robert Browns' history, replaced Forrest Say* Craaa Country midnight Oct. 29. Clubs have until A. Teitge. the team physician, said unty Crt*mpKman>ea Nov. & to try to re-sign their free- Angels with assorted injuries Gregg after the 1977 season.01 Holmdal Parti 13 15 p m | he repaired one torn cartilage and OMa Cm. CaiiHBji Thomas was acquired last season Rutigliano was the first head coach agent players. two torn ligaments in Sims' knee RM Ban* RflO •' from Montreal and batted 138 in ever hired from outside the or- Also among those declaring free S Long Br« only 29 at-bats with the Angels "The operation went very well," ganization, coming over from an agency yesterday were two mem- Monmoutri R Malar D*. Ayala, used primarily as a pinch Clark said. "The doctor told me Just assistant coaching position with the bers of the California Angels, pitch- Aiwjniow" < hitter and parttime designated hit after midnight that he was very Snor* ai er Craig Swan and infielder-out- New Orleans Saints trr by the Orioles, hit 212 with four Shor* Rag L°"« *•""< •' flelder Derrel Thomas. The rest of optimistic about a full return by the latest free agents were pinch- homers in 118 at-bats. May. a left- Billy next spring " Kirk helps power South to 3-1 victory over Rumson Pignataro MIDDLETOWN - Barbara Ann to appear Chris DiSchullo and Kirk each tallied Kirk scored a goal and assisted on late in the game to provide South another as Mlddletown South put on FIELD HOCKEY with the win. a second half surge to defeat Mlddletown South had a 12-8 shot at college Rumson Fair-Haven Regional High advantage. Holly Baker had two School 3-1 in field hockey yesterday. saves for South (7-5-11 while Jeanne MIDDLETOWN - Champion Harrison. Cindy Bansack tallied for Kirk assisted on Souths first goal Harbeck slopped eight for Rumson cyclist, Joe Pignataro, of Rumson at 7:50 to knot the count. at « 25 of the second half by Donna (4-5-2). Rumson will be one ol the featured demonstrators at the Fitness Expo to be held at the Brookdale Community College's gym on Saturday at 11 a.m. In MEADOWLANDS TONIGHT Uncroft Pignataro. a double gold medal tot tit488. Okas., l y. 5 aa. 8 r» 10 Daddya Joy INO "Mori 41 10 Qinini Emp*for |RoCCO) winner in the men's Veteran 11 Lalo PjaaWraaon (L| I'arror) 12-1 , u M HIM. la. In •'« Match Sprints, will be demon- 2 CoDOdor INaraHr) aa. sii aao SMa., s r» • aa, in * n taa. IX Orand Oiory IWanll 8-2 3 Coaag* Lava (Vargal t Oray Baron (VigMa) g-l 2» Soaat IMaa lawtaumi 10-1 strating the use of bicycle rollers ax PitaaVtan INM) » Oiay LajM (Vaga) 10-1 3 Uiwjfpjfcg INoeco ) . 4-1 as a fitness training program 9> Paaam POM IL) IWaw 4«« Dona OynMy ILI iBranaain). 8-1 8 Anan Mom I* ill 9«lu>*ltWUn) 8-1 Sharing the demonstration part 7 ka^wanu,, 5X PMol Cora ILI (Word) 8.1 • Froary v**an«n* (McC*u»*yl 3-1 of the Fttnesss/Health Expo 7 Uamo Can* lOuottal 1-1 ll"»« 8 PTMO oHuaan (Nooooi s-l starting at 10 a.m. will be a one I X Slay On CDIIM (Ward 7 Ko8 Uig raiM-ni) 10-1 «k: 814.888. Cl«a).. t »a Md. . 8 tm- f-11 UMl Oroay Ouaan (Toffy) 100- 8 Tum'n FagM (Monjan) Ill I Siowig Sttwi IL| IRuianol . 10-1 mile fitness walking race under 3x z»»(Voga>) 12 8 Battai Conanond (Snan.ijud) is I 2X Sour Owcor IWofd) 4-1 the direction of Garden State 4 Momr* Oaai IL) (Waorjneuoal 8- too Catmai D, (Wwam) • »i 1x Mwa Eatwno Pra IWard) 2-1 5XXX Mafcajra OattgM (SauOonat) 8-1 M llmniiMl (Paean) ill 4 Otoan Royata (LMOoniorai) 8-1 Games Walking Champion, Cindy 8 Po ol tto haram (MoCovajy) 8- lln Sanar CuO (Corpaa) 1O-I 9 Roato* Huaorary iCordOrO) 8-1 Costa. Long Branch. 7 Kay to a Oman |M*M SI 9^ I3AI Cawam long ILI minimi) is-t sax Ouai Panoy ID IBHCUWII 10-1 8 > i4Afa tu NanM lOonat MI IM 7X on*/**, IWard) 4-1 MI 8T.888. Oaaa, 11 ,.. IM a 7» MB, oat nuai. Aa. s ra * aa. 8 far. 8XX Domaoa Maooaa IMonaxm) '1 I The race Is open to all ex- i cam*, am ILI iPanan l 1 Bud and MBaj INo )Wor| 10-1 9X Aopvno 8*C*l*rV iCorp**) 10-1 perienced race walkers as well 1 M Baa* Accord IMOrgan) . 8 2 Conanuou* Form (Thomail M >0Doany CMaon ILilMoM»l 8-1 3-> Only Sandra iLoaaa) . 3- ' 1 Political Conaanl (L) (Tno'nburg) IK 88488. CMNJ.. I y. Max . 8 far. as the walkers who are new to «a OK—Mi Marmaaada (Fam»i 8- 4 i4a Hougn Edga (Vorgal S-l IX Oo*n Turn IWOrdI 4-1 the sport s iiianrai Tianoa lOanao M > 8- 5X Lora Fagoan, Wardl 8-1 2* Saaaar* (McCauity) 11-1 8» BMoinia IDIYaga) it). 8 Oaaan araol |Panai| 111 3D SvoortHy NauN IFVnall 3-1 Also on the program Is a 71 Oo Mr Ota Kaaaa IWardl 3- 70 Foal Man IHoccol 8-1 4XX Hom da von ICopaal is i Jazzercise dance exhibition at J 8* J«l idar) I Sla Samogaaii 9 1 p.m. directed by Judy Kichinger. 8-NMSk Brass, caaa, s |» a a*, s par. 8 «oy 8oa lAtana) »l 1 Say Song ILI INo Moor) 3- t My Caacol til 7XXX Promtatno (Coil . 20-1 Ocean Grove, a Karate demon- 1 Purl A*ay (II ISin>|a81l 8 2 Pangar On* ivigaoan 8-1 8 Torn* Cna IMiglOrO) . 8-1 stration staged by AAU/USA 3» rxav Banaioan ID (Coraaal 8 311 Runoaay tgo naardl 8 Parodrao Tonrgm INo KldOr) 4a MMl JypaW Jot (Thcmaal AII stock mutual funds have their finding companies selling at 30 to 70 NEW YORK IA"I ONEOK 1 II • 110 life ll'/j 1IH» '.« ups and downs, just like the stock cent* on the dollar. I don't care •»CI .14 5*tlTC 1.40 » 001 MM 11'* 11'/.- '» national prim lor Ni« York Qaanlll III • 111 40', »H m»— rt market. where the overall market la at." Oifgrd t .40 7 111 II'- II ll'i-f '* Through the first three quarters The biggest holdings of Selected KM -P-P- 7 of 1964, the "ups" have been with American Shares during the third 1 PP& I 44 II ISO It the conservative funds, those PatGE I 7r HM ANDREW quarter were Ameritech. Bell Atlan- i)it rra . .V PacLls J) lit. _ emphasizing stocks in utilities, tic. Wisconsin Electric Power. R.J. laml 111 » 1104 SIH 57'. Petal n 1.40 HI* IIH IIH— *a Pacllco J 11 _ banks, insurance companies and Him 11111 lit. 17H I 1114 IIH IIH 14H— '.. LECKEY Reynolds. Phillip Morris, Abbott PartArn I Una, 110 II IIH 10'. MH I SOI flit > S'»* V« energy firms. Mil III tl 111 41 4IM [•*- u PanhEC 1 10_ 1141 ill Laboratories and IBM. It steers a«CK IM II Illl IIH II j. Parion t I 'II ll'i "Funds holding interest-sensitive clear of cyclical or commodity- a«Jn ' I 1174 47* 47'. II 111 IIH rair I 1412 IS types of stocks have done well," oriented industries that could cause uPont Ptnnioi 1.1 I 105 14Ir* a HE s ' iP 10 HI! 40H explains Michael Upper, president I \M_Jl surprise*. II IP '* 14'*+ '* of Llpper Analytical Services, which . IH » It —I'* IH I4H- H ABnnd 11 71 a 411 I4'i 14 44'*— I. • ll.ir _. Illijeli jvS'il ,\)'« . 9^SH—- --w'* tallies the performance of the funds. "Early in the year, oil and other * I4H ABdlll '1 10 10 ISIS IIH II II -I aitGF I M I ISS IIH IIH IIH- H AmCan lW 11 IIS S10O IIH 4IH— '1 iltod la 11 MSI »4'.* II 71H* 'i* 10'* "That's because of a good third road," says Albert O. Nicholas, energy-related stocks did well based ACvan " II MH »•. IIVi SO • •* alen I 10 I foil SIH 10H )r.+ H IIVi. '4 41H— ', quarter and because most other president of the Nicholas II fund, upon takeover speculation." says 1 II I Illl 10'1 10'* 10".- I* CMIn 71 II 114 14V. IIH flH- H 10' ItH ItH— tt inc'i t'ii lo'iiiY .II >. ll"i 1>H» "i mnEI l.M 14 111 71'* li'M I0H— V> IIVi ilVi- V? types of stocks did poorly by Milwaukee, Wl*., up 12 88 percent to Gerard E. Heffernan, president of AXimil 14b 11. 14. 1II V1i 1II 11H4. H 11'A IIH— V* AHoma 111444 III117I ll'1l »S0>H 41'* 4IS comparison." rank sixth "We have also benefited Energy * Utility Shares fund. Blue -iv, ilia— it AHO1P 1 11 10 I'll »'• H 17* IIHV m i .'. Top-performer so far in 1M4 is the this year because two or three Bell, Pa., up 10.81 percent. * 41 41'.- ihSr." « u"", " IIH IIH- Hi three-year-old Prudential-Bache companies whose snare* we held Utility Fund of New York. were bought out." , With electric utility slock prices AmSId IH II '14 11 under pressure, the fund invested AT1T n 1 10 IIH llta- PMC I 10 I III Up a whopping 27.56 percent, its Among companies in which AMP I 14 FalrclM 10 10 14 heavily in them for their high yields. Anacmp Falrld It It It' returns are 14 percent better than Nicholas II fund has invested heavi- Anchor t 41Jill « IT Padari 10 11 It is now shifting Into the stocks of AplOla t lit II 7i II'• would normally be the case because ly are Dean Foods Co., up 25 percent ArchDn lib IS 40 IV. HW SIH banks and insurance companies. 1ISI0SI 17 tk Ii"- of the one-time changes required as in the tint three quarter*; Evans ArnPS 140 I nil IIH Armco 10> _ I0IO 10''. IIH 11 » '.. it converted from a tax-managed ArmWIn I 10 F.raitn H I IN Inc., up 17 percent; Home Top 10 funds through the first * 101 low 11* IIH* H PB>i> 1141 7 tag Aiarce 40 _ 117 ll'i fund to a straight mutual fund. Beneficial, up » percent; AARthree quarters of 19*4 are Pruden- AtftlOII I 40 I 411 27' . 10 10 V.— C PllChlc 111 All III A.dDC 1 40 Flnlila 114 1 111 "Despite that, we've had con-Corp., up 32 percent; Ampco-Pit- tlal-Bache Utility, up 27 56 percent; 101111 II'II*H 11*4. Vi FlaalEn M 10 1101 AIIRIch 1 7 1101 41'. 4!X DC* 1 04 II 1SII Altaic p SO PllglSI 10 II ll sistently excellent performance this tsburgh, up 28 percent, and Summit Sequoia Fund. New York, up 14.3S _ 4 II 11IS'' . IJH-* l H FlaPL 111 IUH Augai 11 « J «£ 4 41 « year because we saw great value in Health Ltd., up IS percent. percent; Vanguard Qualified AvcoCp 110 t«lll!lt>. 17« »'*• vj FlaPra 104 1)011 AVEMC .40 II'* lit.* 'A FlwGan ,. II II IIS the regional holding companies spun Dividend I. Valley Forge. Pa., up Fluor 40 _ 144 "I'm not into hitting home runs, FordM It 40 1 7117 off by AT&T," says Andrew Freund, but line-drives over second base to 13.81 percent; Copley Tax-Managed, FrplMc MO II II senior vice president at Prudential- f:£» * u FruiKI H | * give investors 10 percent yield or Boston, Mass., up 1370 percent; Avon . I Bache Securities. "I believe the better," says Sandy Cuihman, vice Windsor Fund, Valley Forge, Pa., market now has recognized the Btrlnll president of eighth-ranked Fidelity up 12.(1 percent, Nicholas II, up vlBitdU value in the telephone companies, so bllMt Qualified Dividend Fund of Boston, 1288 percent; Federated Stock BallGE despite their good growth, they Trust, Pittsburgh, Pa, up 12.2* BncOna I Mass., which is designed primarily Bn.Am 111 won't be as good a value." for Investment by corporations. "Ipercent; Fidelity Qualified Bauivn » 10 Instead, the fund is emphasizing Ba It -1 SI 1.10 10 141 101. 11 HUT n JT/i ]!«(•— '/i ICNA 1 10 I 141 II II HalOtn PC int 1 10 11 ill II'. I»«i • It*- » Hirlnd SX 1 04 7 1441 14 I"l' ./ . 14 ' HrpRw Stock prices turn downward aiiar IS 111 10 IH »v._ '* Harrlt RLK g 40 _ ISI ll'i 11». lit- '* HaclaM amSp 2 10 11 111 'O'i II'.'. 10H+1 Hallmn NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices Volume on the New York Stock Ahmed Zaki Yamani, asserted that JpCIII 10 II ISI UVi 111 111 -l'/> Harcult 144 if.ii I 41 II 101 11*1 ISH IS*.- * 1 HawlPk 11 turned downward yesterday as op- Exchange came to (1.02 million there would be no price change. arlng g 41 — II 13'* ll * IIH— '• Holiday to arPo 1 II 1 111 14H 14 14 - '* timism gave way to confusion on shares, against 188.90 million Fri- 1 HolIvS Among actively traded energy iarrol .01 14 174 IH I * IH + '* Hmitka . Wall Street about the oil-price day. irtHo I 11 7 11 11'.. Ill 11'.. '* Honoll il issues, Exxon dropped Vt to 41 Vi and lltICk h— 111 1S"«V*I4*. IS'** '/» HOIPCD outlook. Analysts said stocks were taking Atlantic Richfield lost H to 48. but ilrpT SO —1111 IIH IIH lltl- » Hotilln 2 :ilirn» 4 I III 71V, IS || -IV. Homlnl I Trading dropped off sharply from a breather after last week's runup. Mobil rose H to 28% and Standard rn&oW to 4SS11I 11* IIVi ll'i— V. Houlnd 1 II .HIPS 1 10 1 HI IIH 11'/. IIH HooNG 1 the- rapid pace set in the market's They rallied late last week when Oil of Indiana, which reported njoya II 10 >S4 14", 14H 14H + <* Hugnfi il rally late last week. Norway, Britain and Nigeria ^anlrOt _ IS 10'/i 10V. 10''.- V. Human .40 higher quarterly earnings, gained '•> Crl litO 10 10 140 10 IIV. ll'.» V. lowered oil prices and the Organiza- 40 411141 lit. IIV. 21H» H The Dow Jones average of 30 to Mi/4 40 I411S 10'. If* 10 * '* tion of Petroleum Exporting Coun- " I III I industrials, up 35.23 last week, fell IC Ind I I JO 401 ll'i 11 iiv. back 8 73 to 1.217.20 tries set an emergency meeting to IC In wl — lull Till, plan a defense of its official prices. The bond market, whose recent IRT Pr ll 10 11 14U1IH Tannco ItTCb I • •111 10'* •L'kri But analysts said as the new week strength contributed to the advance Lnivn / .w ' .*•( jj'i ti-m j **— i IU int II". 10 . to r!»co in stock prices, had another upbeat CNWll II Hit 17V. lt'/» 17H. H IdanoP 7 ,¥, ¥ IS'* ll'*« '• t«Ell I 1 10 1 111 IIV. began that traders were awaiting niPnT 100 11 II'. 11 1 - '* idialB llto llto. '* T«-ml 1 14 WS.II1*! LOCAL day. Prices of long-term govern- hfl.Cr 411 _ 10 lit. 11'/. ht> •» Ta«lnl _ 144 t\ OPEC's response to the price cuts. ' hrvilr I S 74f 1 fi\ lilt 1 2fl T«OGl I II 111440 IIH ment bonds, which move in the \tMt 01 I' 411 fl 11'/, 1 Ik- '* iBlW — 110 IH TxPac .40 II 3 15 While many industry analysts Illcrp l.Ot t Illl itH ISH 1 '• H — Ill 10'us.lOH lOtofflzl- i* Ta»Utll 1 14 I 1410 It' SECURITIES opposite direction from interest ''I.lnv 1 t 1 no 40'. 40'i 41'/•- «t Iniaco 10 1104 10 ''* »'/>— V4 have said a cut In OPEC's i larkE Taitron I 10 II S4I 31' H«E I 10 IS 101 II* lltt 1 '*. It IngirR 4lto 41to— '* Thrill, 11 14 ISS 10 benchmark price of 129 a barrel is rates, posted gains of as much as 15 vC»EI 1 SI 1 1110 It II'* 1 «t- '* InldStl 11'* 11'*. % Ofl = iss m Tigtrln — 1IIS !• for every 11,000 in face value. O> I 10 t 111 IIS 11 1 '*- to Inirllt 11 11'*+ '* Tim. .. 14 711 44H Banks a Industrial quotations likely, Saudi Arabia* oil minister. lial 40a t 114 17>. 17H 1 H— V. Int. Ik 4'V. 41V.- •?, TlmtM II II 111 3I>. IBM 114'* Hill.. V. courtasy Fahnntock 4 Co.. Kobrin S»- tco 111401 Ul'/l Tlmkn 1 10 II SI'/} — I4SS ll'i ll'i .. InlFlav l'H II . H iPal I lib II 1117 ISH IS'* IS'.- '• Toktin 1V. curlllBS. E F. Hulton (V Company Inc.. InlHirv !H >«• 'an 1.40 10 101 cI'll. 17H IIVi. Toico 1»| IntMIrt ' 40H- '* and American Securities. I n..o 110 11 IIS S4H SI* SlVi-iv. 11 SI7 40', Tramm I 14 I sib IS'S'* * IntPaor Tranico 1 04b» »i II S• SO • ANUI SM Aa> GII 1 il i no Ii '* »"• UH— SHREWSBURY - As author of Her new novel is timely Government." Her first subject Is was a child In New York, whan aha mystery and suspense novels, Mary "StUlwatch" deals with a secret Abigail Jennings, U.S. senator from was born and raised. She has Higgln. dark, opens tbe OHM that threatens the reputation of tbe Virginia, who U to be nominated as some 40 stories hi a Maat the Author saris* Sunday at test woman about to be nominated tha first woman vice president. As variety of magailnna. Including th* atonmouth County Library, as vice president of the United the Journalist delves into the pro- McCalU, Family Circle, Redbook Eastern Branch. State*. It Is also snout a young spective candidate's past, she be- and The Saturday Evening Post woman In search of her past and the gins to unearth details of her own Mary Higgins Clark is tbe gueat at glamorous, UahuO»«*d world Of fhiMhoflfl and discovers ifrtfiiii dark's first book, "Aspire to the th* I to 5 p.m. program, which a. Wsanujliai politics. about the senator that belie bar Heavens," is a biography of George free snd open to th* public calm, capable exterior. Washington and was published In The writer weaves a tale of "StUlwatch" la set against a lMt. Her first novel,"Where ara the dark U the author of "Where ara drama and suspense in her story of backdrop -that Includes gala White Children?" was published In UTS the Children?" "A Strainer Is Pat Trsymore, a young, attractive House dinners, the floor of the and has sold more than 3 million Watching," "A Cry in the Night," tlitelevisioi n jlijournalist t whho was Senate, and behind-the-scenes tele- copies. "A Stranger is Watching" and the newly published brought to Washington to produce a vision Journalism. waa made into a motion picture and "Stillwateh." documentary series. "Woman in Clark has been writing since she became a paperback. It waa pabliab- ed in 1978 and deals with capital 'Scream!!' opens for Halloween "A Cradle Will Fall" became a CBS television movie which starred TTNTON FALLS - A new com- DeFayke. roots in tha entertainment field ara Lauren Hutloo. It deal* with the edy/thriller. "It's A Scream!!" "It's A Scream'!" hi about a In dinner theater, having appeared topic of in vitro fertilisation and the opaaa with a "*""P*aT* party young maa who has recently in- In more than 10 shows In his first carrying of s fetus by a host mother Friday at the Dam Site Dtaner herited his tethers flbn studio. He three and a half year* as a "A Cry In the Night," publiahod In Theater baa no experience, bat thinks he professional actor. DuBoy has a l««, was a national bestseller In The play will be different bom knows batter than his late lather strong background In comedy, from hardcover and in paperback. the usual theater ten at the Dam how to produce commercial movies light to slapstick, In dinner theater Site, and Is being priiiiiit The studio apadaUaas hi horror He began to apply that to tbe written "Stillwateh" has been selected by holiday show for ai limited eo films, and Its biggest star la a word and soon more than eight of his both the Literary Guild and Band- maat daring the Thanksgiving and Karloff/Price/ Carradlne sort of plays, muslcsls, and revues war* ar's Digest Condensed Book*. actor hi whose mansion the story produced, including "Captain's Kathy Read, producer of the Outrageous" hi which ha co-starred Clark divides her time between will be making The young man goes to the actor's with Forrest Tucker. la other her home in Washington Township, complete atmosphere changes in the bouse to Inform him that the itudlo media, be can be seen nation-wide N.J., where she has lived for » theater, and has hiredBWy Van- is not renewing his contract because In the Emmy-winning PBS series yean, and a bom* on Cap* Cod. an* the public noloager wants his kind Zaadt to direct the production wants his kind "Once Upon A Town," and a cable also maintains • pied-a-terre In New of horror flbn. Tbe yon. VanZandt. who moat recently old gay, suave series for the Social Security Ad- snd sodeterreo, t 4 J premiered his sixth original comedy ministration. at tha Dam Site, is known for his strste that be is still one scary The writer bold* a BA degree In unique comic style as both actor and fallow. His proposition: If he can The Dam Site Dinner Theater philosophy, snd was graduated sum- successful playwright, and will be h young m t pviiwIDUDOT guv every weanes- ma cum laude from Fordham MARY H1GGINS CLARK adding bis flavor 10 tha production. his contract will day. Friday. Saturday and Sunday, University. Last year she waa He has cast magicians Bob Kras and ha pullp s It off provides the lion's with a 6: JO p.m. dinner arrival time •warded an honorary master'* speclsllxing in creating and produc- International stewardess for Pan Bob Hendrickson as leads and will are of the fun in this whacky and an 1:30 p.m. show. Reservations degree In literature from Vlllanova Ing radio shows. She Is also on th* American Airlines, married Warren •hare tag , tocorporate their skills mto the play d are necessary, and may ha made by University. She I* tbe chairman of y/ board of directors of th* Mystery Clark in 1M0. She was widowed Also In It sre Hendrlckson's wilt, calling the Dam Site, 1M1 Sycamore tbe board of David J. Clark The author hi David DuBoy. Writer* of America after 15 years of marrlsge, and has Patti, and Mary Ann Shuta and Jake Ave. Enterprise*, • New York firm Baltimore, Md., whose professions! Clark, who worked briefly aa an five children snd two grandchildren. PRIME TIME TELEVISION TODAY 7:00 7:30 6:00 8:30 0:00 I 9:30 I 10:00 I 10:30 CSSN HM«-n»CaiM(MTI»Sj»irM~ pro»ld* «n**lk» *0f ramoto U.S. ami* g lord* 01 Th* 21*1 Canlury" l*Watkhf»fB SNUFFY SMITH EVER'TIME I ^\ «BSW~\ f THflTT'S PLUMB OLLIE SAYS SET EVES ON 1 «.' 1 MARY-LOU GIVES MARV-LOU-- J 15 i^OxJ^OUIE ' HIM HEARTBURN IT KINDLES (gStfliO AT0W5TV (.ISiLsVi LITTLE FIRE / **jM IN MV HEART/ 'rVHAT DO THE LATE BIROS HAVE TO EAT ?' "Mommy, would you make my hair in THE WIZARD OF ID knots like Julie's?" HOROSCOPE BySteUaWIMer guide. gain. TUESDAY, OCT. 23 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 TAURUS (April 2O-May 20) - Born today, yoa are an innovator SCOfKtO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Your value to co-workers Is empha- rather than an originator. You are Keep busy throughout a day that sized today by the response you able to make something quite new otherwise puiiiilasa to confuse you gain from outside concerning inside and different from another's basic both In your purpose and your work. policies. idea, but you are seldom able to SAQITTAA1US (Nov. 22-Dec. GEMINI (May 21-Jurw 20) - A come up with that very lint step. 21>- Allow your excellent sense of social gathering proves an opportu- An audience pieaier, you aaem to humor to take over for you when nity (or unexpected gain in terms of do so wrong when performing, the going gate tough around your career. Be aware of aurround- MARY WORTH though in your personal life, you err midday All ends well DON'T VVOd quite aa often as not Many believe CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - CANCER (June 21-July 22) - they know you, but few actually do; Your enthusiastic approach to what jsiNEaa Common sense rules the day — If for you are basically eiceedlngly others take as insurmountable diffi- you let IL Be wary of one who private and reserved. culties enables yon to succeed in would change the rules at a Although you have a great appre- p.m. moment's notice. ciation for the arts and artists, you AQUARIUS (Jan. 2O-Fab. 18) - LEO (July 23-AUB- 22) - Seek a probably are not gifted in that way Adapt quickly to a sudden and unex- change. If an urban dweller, take •Ti 14 personally. During your later yean, pected change of events. Much time in the country and vie* vena. you could well satisfy your artistic depends upon your ability to move Absorb difference, newness. urges by sponsoring others with quickly. more talent, but fewer means than VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - 3mii PISCES (Feb. IB-Merch 20) - A Seek to advance In the area of your I you. bit of emotional upheaval early in special skills. What you learn today, Also born on this date are John- the day need not unduly threaten you can use prof iubly tomorrow. •Ml ny Carson, TV talk-show host; stability later on. Don't be afraid of Diana Dora, actraaa. fciu LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22) - Let your preferences snow. You will get sE. To see what Is in store for you (March 21-Aprll 10) - BLONDIE farther today, both professionally tomorrow, find your birthday and Pursue your own Interests with a read the corresponding paragraph. will. Not to do so may be to forfeit and personally, if you do. Let your birthday star be your daily an opportunity for real personal BRIDGE ADVICE BjALTREOSHEINWOLO second trick and then lead the ten promises the strength of an open - In many hands only one oppo- of Clubs, planning to let it ride If lngbid. nent is dangerous. Keep that oppo- East plays low. Ivan If Wast can nent out of the lead while develop- win that trick, you will develop a Southdaaler ing your tricks. third diamond tiick and make your Both sides vulnerable As declarer today, win the first contract with four dubs. In the meantime, a spade lead from West NORTH trick with the ten of diamonds. You •6S3 must then plan to develop four or Is not dangerous. As the cards lie. East covers the 9A72 five club tricks. OQ1052 If East fate the lead with a club, ten of clubs with the Jack. You win. however, he wul lead a spade; and cash the ace of diamonds and lead a •lias down you go when West produces diamond toward the quean. You the ace.' thus get three diamonds and lead • A 1082 • QJ94 dummy's last club for a finesse HOW TO COPE - THEN IN THE FlNAC FMMTISUCCCNLV P3UN0 MV KJWM. M3U SHOULtXVE BEEN THEKE.no.THE BUCK WKSONTHE ICW. Sur TV* PINK VM«S POSSIBLE SOI SBWTTO. TVO WP6.TWO PINKS ANOTHER REDMORC NtELVONIDTHE- *>UMI6rlTASU)EU. IT GIVES ME A 60 BACK ...SUPPER CHANCE TO PRACTICE WONtBEREAPV NH 5UPPERUALK... FOR ANOTHER HOUR.. Manual TUESDAY. OCTOBf R 23 was not Classified excised Pnona542-l700 Q0OS30AH .ToSP.M Saturday, Chamorro nld abort 100 copiet of the ortflml manual potaoO and «| I II upan M were dttrttuted last onand and anal raaaM end fall although most were later recalled. He laid about 2.000 copiei of the aecond venlon ware lent to rebels fighting Nicaragua'* leftist government. In the debate, Re- agan laid the original manual was the work of a CIA contract em- IflWilMlMMMM t> Ml oMa 10 OMa room Mr ployee la Central ram m •niaiinalH ar m mm* «»mm tom> m •» America, but that M of torn oMa « no auto- POMOO wl apareMd wpen Ml when it was turned oond n*i R^al IOO>AO and an a MiM aavad aurbjaa 4V over to hit CIA su- Mr rilling and wa»- perior, "a number of liiitiioii iiniiiialnn mo In pagei wen excited by •o> or. OMIa illllllMi that agency head there and he sent it on up here to CIA, where more pages were ex- cised before It wai 4. Ho ponon ma pork • w- NO UAIIMUU SALARY printed." Meto in any parwna apaao «Mf Reagan said the CIA >MMami« official in charge in Central America had Caalodlal 'aor»looa, "recognized that what bynoNy koopto. M Tronopor- wai in that manual OMMon of MOW V0M0M0 onovor 0 Moal lllit FREELANCE wai direct contraven- ylha aoraueb aa tion of my own ex- aoban 2 boMw. LAYOUT ARTIST Minmoun, Btab) of New Jar- ecutive order in De- toy on no IBPl day al October. UMroytOH lor Sail •4 and not aaM ordinance «pj • OMBSfTtri) Ion cember 1911 that we bo oonaldered Mr anal adoption p aumpbon ma uae of no iQUllluiaiin and aj Mrma SaJnarr for taw would have nothing to not SO* VNt) meeono a ATTENTION! unoll to be MM may bo ooaanaa from no Bvak B0YS/QIRL8 do with regard to pol- oappa* and 7» »»m Iqmpmtm onovor operator borough HanHon. . OnureChunn* StroMBtreaL. itical assassinations." iiMMio»o •anaeurs. Noi» Jarow on M "5?j "ST^Ti BSE*" •» PMSenltim ^ssTTirrT^ »( Pm arm lioamor * Wallop alto noted TM Soroush OMrk Won >M or oa oton Momr 71. that none of the ver- •MMI tm and pMM KOMI toio w EKKonga sions specifically used haortoi o« ko hakj ortar la Do the word "assassina- dam) «no m not qooWy Mr MnMnadon oTbMo or 10 awwd MUM ba Mr IS CM ucn Identification undo Ifiufwy ID a^oB nflaVaj wWVMCfrWlf a oonooot MMrtarMM, and tion," and he disputed woNo any IMannaMMo n or li oyr. nooar- some members of aractonyanaaOMdaltimitnil M. UlfCnalVMo PJinltO ft Pucatuni Congress who have i«) M ma Anoto MO o»ma no boot inMntM of «»Board claimed that the man- on* oMoWod oHd parmHInea- ak mm wiits ual is proof that the Reagan adminis- Apeaoaaon Co. Mam M tration is trying to lw*wjoapped Pommo Sposo and ana a onanaa » Cord For on MMdualM . OM Ma. COS 109 overthrow the a)Any IMI» daoMno, tot i •IMP KM (urnnfitO KOOTO 107 rhrwig/lbjllrtmani Nicaraguan govern- under 1|» ment. Homai oTinVeHpTaemfNIe on opM 10a CornnnW KmUli In another develop- —on term wMi jho daaMnoh. TAKS Nonce not on Friday MB. menI, Bosco aotMkar MM 1SP4. at *S 11ft WiOwKl © Malamoros, Washing- 130 OPOAHMOI Ion spokesman for the Ml Nicaraguan Demo- IN Condrmmumt/Toam cratic Force, said HouMt Chamorro no longer 2) aaayaoon oiToi—o* ol pom at Oi meBTOProporiy has "the right to talk 11 wm o> amtnti on« for" the Honduran- •otoTSnakmof' tSiSSTTTS based group, although he remains ehe of Its officials. (TROOUCtC/ 1B-1M4 •o*tip4#iax) tofn IM pejyf OoLSS SSS.1S On Saturday, no inummn Mo. no oppn- Chamorro said it was aooon anoa bo MrawdM 10 no the "practice" of the ItaUIWIMPtlOIOPOaM CIA-backed rebels to •a ba MM Mr na Board Loot and Found execute Nicaraguan montolnaOliyatLon! FREE FOUND ADS IM WsMtd Mmaiw iM Conarjction iowp. government officials moni who are deemed Biancn.anhaOtyMoamnoCM ' criminals. '' AuMllaWtnca 6 AaW Pjw/lOHa Matamoros disputed MslonicM/Pm Chamorro's state- Molorcycloi Tructl and TruMnj ment, sayiag: "We ol ions Ironeh amh rooaaot always reject and con- BOTANY SPVMwtL - Leal PI Lineroti area. Has mmrod Mai demn political as- lOfOal AHO vNsjci Ifl » aa ma on no CNy sassination and ter-OtHWIMnda. a) Any poroon wno wloHMa any Vananoa and uoo rorism." 01 010 provMMno ol ma Ordt- bo ouMoet 10 o pan Man a Mn, mbaM bfaoi rnp Duly *aa>Mr ««i not M any no) Nonca is Htnaav OJVIN THAT IM1 fOLLOWINO OW NANCI WAS INTMOOUCI ANO PAaatD ON FIRST MAI 2»4.»1»4 FOTWARpaja RN't • GN's • LPN't • OPN't • AIDES INO. AT TMI MOULAPJ INO OP THB MAVOPI AM LOST CAT - Laai Man In COUNCIL OF THB eOMOUOH iy of aranoh AM , Rod BoM m»ctt»». KOC* CMOMAHOI tSt-IB HSLO 0 Caaoo Famt sanaaa Mo. Baa. Explore m« opportunioas. Contact ihe AN OmmANM AKIN OoMMr 17 ORY. and ptaaM maatlon TIM CHAPTSR vn -TRAFFIC AND «*l LAID OVBPJ POP. SECOND P.BADINO. PUBl 0ON- *M ooMa. WWatTwuPJiaa Waonlodar MCTMTTV. oo> Loai eaan n Soaard FarM bar 21. IPJ4 IN TH1 COUNCIL CHAHMM. MUNICIPAL Su£ INO 171 BAY AVBNUB. HW LANOB. NSW JBKBIV UOUPON BAMB ANO AIL FBNB0I1B WIU. BB OJVBN AN OPPOHTumrv T*m « no mujiitu naa TO M HEARD. boan nod In no OflMO al tha Conoano c. MOOOPI ToamoMp CMrn and may oo kv TWO puttac naarws — bo MM on Monday oonna.no ion day Tatt«PF> at To« D©MjfBsr ha tpvaaaaMj srt anv lovOVaWnarv EodTol mo Bcrauolt ol HtoK- Mnoi » porMrm luorr aoM aa aro MR8. SLYVIA PSYCHIC UAOINOS 77S-M72 OMA OaWwaWfX WHIRtAS. ForOend Rood and Businaas an? puMNI oollng ploooo Sarvlo* In Nonca . ol na Zomni Boom ol Odliminanl. ToamoMp MMoMloorn, at P A TWO - j f*TejBJaTBp M »W" ^ar^^aTOB ST»!S£l'X'Z2'mS5m w**. m*+m • pmnm to • J KOPH » SONS BMCAVAtM awnanrJsMl to «W OH Von 7-10 — eumpwwii Mr Mm na anal yaMi and nano SB**7SB •In Botoom\o»aoMM»l m, «r3. MO. . M 1 at no- .noi'g IS doya. ar porMroj Himotj goojnaP bo paJfFJsJaTwJ # For I DHWCT BIO The Daily Register TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23.1984 SI MaipWamad Issii HaHaipl wWontod S3 Da 71 Merchandise tor Sale $i Help wanted III Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted onmca STATION Aiiatau LAITRSMI a» d 111 AUTO - Vanaua Km aM ahn» MMa Mod ana aaMa I in HI I —). »wa Iraw. alfatj Majftt a^a^ A#BfJaV PPJODUOTION OHOP krs, RSTAIL tALtt rVT - |mIn paraanomn. emit **m. hi* StooaTroaoata) Mr*. Po> moro M ama help, locaucModlnljd ; Mlnr.ii . enow. """*' MiraM. ISO aiinlli AM. to Marlboro. - . MfO. on MunMnit ol Ml llomi Irunli niti nlniMJo '1 Mon- pHrtuSjH AW BMBM NsjSaf fpT#t>OUSM> PM. 4 Oot 4 Sun. 1M J, 14.0 HAVE A awTsnHooo OP TSMtia S«TH It - Ml Minmium IW.. OtMWM Ml M MMMO Ml-M. door yord MM" • rl OA M. 10 t m -» pm. S Sun. Od M 10 om-1 p.m. oumm. tu • •inn IHUMrillll Itomo. 4 #3 Macnlnary for aMAU CAM - 040 InoMr M»i ~ MMOMf.!poMMMi.M . tnob £MMi-iiM 77 Pets and Livestock > LOMO HAmao - kPJMH 1 MM, I OMM. Cot T4r-MtO. HA1IST — 1 OlMmn. DOQ TRAININQ Myonoro Do* Okrk. 741-4044 AUSTP. IKoro Or. opt Mt< MM Oral B Mt MM. No MM. SM. ro- Fraa Oaraga Sala Kite OM-M. MO* OM TST-SMS aTHr S. UtU - 1*7*. OorM 44* AoakoV BaT MoBoM (•«• WWlt MOD OQOa* CONOMJT STATION HONDA CIVIO MTt - MM •* At » MOO Of MM ••*: OJ* 741^M1 M»r t. MONOA l«7« - 4-«»«. «•/•• tm sos-orn tTtwa. IIONDA CMC — itlVL SMI CHIVY MONTI CARLO 3gcMM4-11M«»M4-4T1l. S M.. ML M. "5 LMM M HM MI !4»-»>71/»MMr» arlar 7. Si, ario OUM TOAAHAOO 1P7« — STS CHIVITTI - S4JM MM.. MT» good oond.. 4*. IMIl- Mo*Ut Sf'-SJ • pT '1-tiif. PAUK 0H*VNOLIT Tg'roUlrW* *^ "ngiSl V5 MW A* lor MM. T4I-MM. tSkSB***-'* SliJ-S" -cr-"£=••£ PUT (TIUOA 1M0 - I *.. 4 «l.. • •*. AM/fM. niMUM POM MM MM. Myal OM MAZOA -« 7-Oi. itTt •••». POM «7»4*1t •»» • p~ M root. Mr, AM/PM an MMM.MadsMM4M.eai -^TMK!Sr-Ai5- •4J-14O4 Spiral AC MOW «• Pnaaa RMk MHmMo M. NONim MM. MUM MH. 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