Eatontown, state dispute proposals for Route 18, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN Crowned Minister on trial LONG BRANCH Swedish beauty wins Lawyer says charges are church politics. Today's Forecast: Miss Universe title. Chance of showers late today Page B8 Page B1 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL. 106 NO. 314 VDJR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1H78 TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1984 . 2SCEN1S Marlboro woman in capital pushing Superfund By ALAN FRAM the meeting the health and emo- most dangerous in the country, are who the victims are." The national group also pressed Ud STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN tional problems faced by neighbors threatening an aquifer that Last month, a measure that for more citizen participation in the WASHINGTON - A New Jersey of the waste sites provides water for many surround- would reauthorize the $1.6 billion ranking procedures that determine woman and 16 other people who live But according to Vecchiarelli ing communities. superfund tor five years at a level which toxic waste sites are alloted near some of the nation's chemical and others who attended the "In my area, there's a lot of of IS billion was approved by the federal clean-up funds. "People dumps yesterday (ailed to convince session. Ruckelshaus refused to anxiety, a.lot of nervousness and a House Energy and Commerce Com- have the right to know that studies the administrator of the federal budge. lot of worry. " she said. "And even mittee Rep James Florio, D-N.J., for prioritizing are going on in their Environmental Protection Agency "He said he couldn't commit the fact that the Burnt Fly Bog one of the bill's prime sponsors, has areas so they can have input," said to voice support for a strengthening himself to a (9 billion figure now." cleanup is being started is no said he expects the full House to Vecciarelli. She said Ruckleshaus of the so-called superfund toxic said campaign coordinator John guarantee from the EPA that there consider it by early August admitted "the ranking syitem waste cleanup law O'Conner of the size of the proposed will be an end to the cleanup." Sen Robert Stafford, R-Vt. needs work — especially in getting Barbara Vecchiarelli of Morgan- new superfund. She added that some people in chairman of the Senate Environ- word to the public," but that he ville, N.J., left the 80-minute Ms Vecchiarelli. a coun- her neighborhood have suffered ment and Public Works Committee, made no commitment on the issue. session with William Ruckelshaus cilwoman in the Monmouth County skin rashes, miscarriages, head- has said he expects a similar The group requested that "field to say that despite the group's township of Marlboro, said her aches and other problems, and pets measure to be approved by his hearings" be held at toxic waste urgings, the Reagan administration home is within one mile of the and farm animals have had dis- panel. sites across the country, and that remains unsympathetic to a quick Burnt Fly Bog waste dump. That eases and birth defects. Her own Officials or the Reagan adminis- Ruckleshaus attend them per- reauthorization — and a fivefold 1.700-acre site has seven lagoons family, which includes three chil- tration have said repeatedly that sonally "to see the severity In each funding increase — for the pro- contaminated with waste oil and dren, has remained healthy. they favor reauthorization of super- situation," according to Vec- gram chemicals Last week, state of- "We all may not be victims of fund, but not until next year, when ciarelli Ruckleshaus responded The group, members of the ficials announced that the cleanup disease today, but we are all it expires They have argued that that it was impossible for him to National Campaign Against Toxic of one of the lagoons would begin victims of the administration's more information about the pro- attend the requested field hearings, Hazards, a coalition of community Chemicals from the site, con- attitude. ' she said. "And some- gram and the toxic waste problem and would not promise to attend the organizations, emphasized during sidered by the EPA to be the 37th times it takes 20 years to find out l., needed. See Marlboro, page Bl BARBARA VECCHIARELLI Reagan hit for stalling on cleanup WASHINGTON (APT - A coali- Ted Smith of San Jose, Calif. an tion of environmental groups official of the Silicon Valley Toxics charged yesterday that the Reagan Coalition, said: "It is business as administration is stalling on clean- usual in this administration The ing up toxic waste dumps because industrial polluters and the admin- Republicans don't want to Jeop- istration are still in bed together." ardize campaign contributions Dick Hoffmann, an EPA spokes- from polluters. man, said that "the charges are Officials of the National Cam- utter nonsense and have no basis in paign Against Toxic Hazards made fact. No such accusations-or Issues the accusation at a news con- were raised in the meeting this ference following what they de- morning " scribed as a "very disappointing" Hoffmann said Ruckelshaus told meeting with William Ruckelshaus, coalition representatives at the 80- head of the Environmental Protec- minute meeting that while he tion Agency. supports reauthorization of the "Mr. Ruckelshaus is well-inten- Superfund, he does not favor the tioned and a good administrator, pending legislation. but his hands appear to be tied by Ruckelshaus believes that more the White House," said John studies are needed to pinpoint O'Connor, coordinator of the coali- exactly how much money Is needed tion. to clean up toxic waste dumps, "It appears to us that Mr according to Hoffmann. Ruckelshaus has neither the But O'Connor said the coalition money, legal authority nor leader- believes that "the studies have ship to get the job done," he said. already been done," with the O'Connor said Ruckelshaus de- EPA's estimating the cost of Wilbert Reed stands in front of Aberdeen apartment building badly damaged in fatal fire clined to endorse legislation pend- cleanup at between (8 billion and ing in Congress that would boost (16 billion from (16 billion to IS billion the Two congressional studies put amount available in the so-called the pricetag even higher The "Superfund" to clean up chemical General Accounting Office esti- Man tells how he and an alert boy- pollution around the country. mated (25 billion, while the Office "Someone is keeping him from of Technology Assessment put it coming out publicly for the dollar between (40 billion and (50 billion amount," O'Connor said. "Some- O'Connor said the coalition was got all out but one in fatal blaze one's telling him — whether It's the no more satisfied with Monday's Office of Management and Budget meeting than it was with a session or the White House, we don't know. in 1982 with then-KPA Adminis BY LISA R. KRUSE show. Reed opened the door to yesterday at 1:11 a.m. in the trying to get everybody out " "We suspect the Republican trator Anne Gorsuch Burford, who find Ryan Delaney. 8, on the kitchen of the Delaney apart- "When Ryan came yelling fire, Party needs to raise money from resigned last year in part over ABERDEEN - For Wilbert other side, yelling that there was ment Delaney s body was found Reed, it was a scene too remi- I threw on some pants woke my these (polluting) industries," criticism about cleanup programs a fire. After waking his own wife in the bedroom While police said O'Connor said. See Reagan, page B8 niscent of The Twilight Zone. and children. Reed ran upstairs wife and told her to lake the kids they were unsure of the origin of as far away as she could get," Reed had settled down early to find the Delaney apartment the blaze, they said there was no ablaze. Thus began a night that Reed said "Then I went upstairs Monday morning to watch a suspicion of arson "at this time." and saw the fire. I got Ryan and rerun of the popular series. It Reed said "was something he'd Trapped in car, woman dies never forget " Police however, did credit his little brother (Austin) out. I was an episode featuring an eerie Reed with alerting the 14 other was yelling fire, fire, and bang- rapping on a door. Suddenly, The blaze at 864 Maiden Ave tenants in the five apartment ing on walls Then I ran across as fire levels wooden bridge seconds later, there was a knock- claimed the life of Colleen De- building But according to Reed, the halls to my brother-in-law Ing on Reed's own door. laney. 27. Ryan's mother. Ac- it was just a matter of "family and sister's house, and carried EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP state police arson squad, the Atlan- But this was no television cording to police, the fire began being the first priority, and See Man, page B8 (AP) — An elderly woman died tic County prosecutor's offmce and yesterday when she was trapped state Department of Transpor- Inside her car after it was caught tation were investigating the cause in a fire that engulfed a wooden of the fire, but refused to speculate bridge linking Somers Point with Kammer said state DOT work Longport, police said crews had been working on the Bank robber is linked to theft spree Rose Harris. M, of Margate, died bridge earlier in the fire that erupted shortly The span was heavily damaged EATONTOWN - Police have who held up the Pan American are working with police in the two-door I960 Cadillac Eldorado, before noon on the two-lane span and will be closed to traffic until identified the man who held up the Motel, Route 35. here, Sunday robbery investigation. police said. The vehicle is de- known locally as "the rickety repairs can be made, said Randy Pan American Motel, here. Sunday night. Frates allegedly held up the Borough police said Frates is scribed as being red with a white bridge," said Patrolman Ted Kam- Linthurst, a spokesman for the night as the same bandit who desk clerk by knifepoint, robbing believed to still be in the area vinyl roof. The vehicle's license mer state Department of Transpor- robbed the United Jersey Bank in some (675. police said Frates. who has one glass eye, plate is unknown, police said. Mrs Harris' son. Saul, escaped tation Keansburg on Saturday. stands about 5 feet 8 inches tall, and The man who robbed the Pan with minor injuries and was treated Smoke that billowed from the at Shore Memorial Hospital in A nationwide warrant is out for The Federal Bureau of Investiga- weighs approximately 200 pounds, American Motel also left in a red bridge could be seen for at least 10 Douglas B. Frates. 38, of Creek tion. Shrewsbury, and the Mon- has brown hair and blue eyes. Cadillac. nearby Somers Point. miles Road in Keansburg. Frates is mouth County Prosecutor's Office Another woman. Bernetta Glass, The bridge is part of a causeway Frates was last seen driving a According to authorities, Frates also of Margate, escaped uninjured suspected of stealing an un- has a long police record, including linking Somers Point to Longport disclosed amount of money in the from a second car. Both vehicles It passes over a section of this several armed robbery convictions were traveling eastbound when the Saturday morning armed bank Detectives Maura Corvasce and township about five miles south of robbery fire broke out. Kammer said Atlantic City -Tuesday Lt. Harry Schaeffer are in charge He discounted earlier reports Although Frates brandished a 38- Index People A2 of the Keansburg Investigation, from the US Coast Guard that a Fire companies from 13 sur- caliber gun, no one was injured in Obiluanes A7 while Lt Thomas Stoner is hand- car erupted in flames and ignited Opinion rounding communities helped the bank theft, although several A6 ling the Eatontown probe the bridge after striking a guard battle flames on the bridge, while patrons were frightened. Frates is Advice A9 Sports B3 rail Arts A10 Television water in tanker trucks had to be also suspected in the July 4 theft of A10 Attention Realtors! Meanwhile, officials from the transported to the area (1.200 from Barricelli's Florist. Classtlied Your Town B1 A unique advertising opportunity Carr Avenue, Keansburg Comics B6 Lottery can be yours in The Daily Register's Sickles Farm — Sweet Con Lifestyle A8 Winning numbers n the New Jer- Real Estate Tab coming July 13 Raspberries, farm-fresh vegetables Kirrn (ormrrly of York low* Salon Police said that Frates was Movies. A10 sey lottery appear on page A7. Deadline Wed., July II Call 542-4000 and fruits Open Mon -Sat M, Sun Now with Connie's of Spring Lake identified by picture as the man for reservations and information 10-4 7*1 9563 1109 3rd Ave 449-7098 A2 The Daily Roister TUESDAY, JULY ID 1984 Beirut Airport reopens PEOPLE but protests continuing Pat Nixon BEIRUT. Lebanon IAP) - militiamen, ordered shopkeepers to and turned back employees. Beirut's airport reopened Monday lower their shutters and turned The Lebanese Army, which as- for the first tune in five months, school buses away from local sumed control of Beirut last week back home but protesting families of civil war schools Only pharmacies, res- under a Syrian-backed security hostages blocked access roads to taurants and bakeries were allowed plan to end the rule of warring NEW YORK (APi - Former the airport and the crossings be- to stay open militias, made no move against the lint lady Pat Nixon left New York tween the capital's Moslem and By mid-morning the streets were demonstrators. Some armed mili- Hospital yesterday after four days Christian sectors deserted except for dozens of tiamen were seen helping the of treatment for a lung infection, The protests stalled the six-day- demonstrators on the airport high- demonstrators. according' U> her husband's office old plan to reunite Beirut, stabilize way, and on the west Beirut end of A committee representing the the Galene Semaan. Tayyouneh, "Mrs Nixon has returned to the cease-fire and introduce re- families of hostages in west Beirut museum and port crossing points Saddle River 1N.J.1," said John forms aimed at power-sharing be- met with President Amin Gemayel between the capital's two sectors Taylor, a spokesman for former tween Christian and Moslems to Hussein Kuatli, who headed the There was no strike in Christian President Nixon. "She's feeling end a nine-year civil war delegation, told the state radio that east Beirut, but dozens of women fine and will continue to be treated The protesters — most of them the president "was very under- women with pictures of missing whose sons or brothers had been al home." ' standing on the issue " He said persons pinned to their clothes — abducted blocked the Christian end Mrs. Nixon, 72, was admitted to Gemayel decided to give (the prob- are demanding the release of of the museum crossing with iron the hospital Wednesday evening lem top priority in Wednesday's people taken captive by various bars and bricks She has had many medical Cabinet session militias during the civil war. The demonstrators used trucks, problems since Nixon resigned in PATRICIA NIXON ROY ACUFF 1974, including a severe stroke in The closure of the mid-city iron bars, fallen trees, barbed wire Serge Cacia, a delegate of the 1976 and a mild stroke last year. Saturday gathering called crossings, the barricading of major and bricks to seal off roads to the International Red Cross Committee 1 Kdstock " 1 "15 years after Woods- roads and a strike enforced in airport, port and the crossings. in Beirut, said Red Cross teams Heart ails A cuff tock"!. mostly Moslem west Beirut in A planned reopening of the port since December had visited "about support of the demonstrators crip- also was thwarted Monday by 120 people" who are held captive by NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP) - Actor speaks out pled the city's businesses demonstrators who blocked the the Christian, Druse and Shiite Country music star Roy Acuff has Armed men, believed to be west Beirut access to the facility Moslem militias. checked out of a hospital following LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor a week's treatment for what Gary Cole, who plays convicted authorities said was a heart ail- murderer Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald ment. in a movie on the former Green Kidnapped diplomat freed Acuff, SO, left Edgefield Hospital Beret's fight to exonerate himself, on Sunday and returned to his home says the presumption of innocence saying. on the grounds of Opryland USA. is important to the role. BEIRUT. Lebanon (API - Gun- did not identify his captors, but said His doctors have suggested that he "Jeffrey MacDonald thinks he is men kidnapped Libya's highest- they demanded that all Libyan Two carloads of gunmen ran rest ana not resume performing innocent, so I have to think he's ranking diplomat in Beirut yester- diplomats and Libyan nationals Feitouri off the road in the Ouzai immediately innocent in order to play him," Cole day and released him unharmed leave Lebanon within 48 hours. neighborhood on Beirut's southern seven hours later in Syrian-con- "Roy is coming along fine," said said Feitouri is the second Libyan fringe and abducted him while he trolled eastern Lebanon, police his physician. Dr Clarence Wood- MacDonald is serving three life diplomat kidnapped in mostly was driving from the embassy to said. A radical Shiite Moslem group cock "However, I have told him to terms for his conviction in 1979 for Moslem West Beirut in 16 days. his house, according to Osman and stay indoors, take it easy and allow claimed responsibility for the ab- Police Col Adnan Gudmi the Fort Bragg. N C, slayings of duction A group calling itself the "Sadr his recovery to be gradual." his pregnant wife and two small Brigades" claimed responsibility Gudmi said Feitouri was riding Acuff "was fatigued from too Police said Mohammed Feitoun. daughters Nine years earlier, he MARY MOCHARY for both abductions. with two bodyguards, but no in- much recent activity," Woodcock charge d'affaires at the Libyan was acquitted of the charges "The operation was carried eut juries were reported He said said. "Roy is going to have to learn Bain, an assistant press secretary Embassy here, was released at the because the Sadr Brigades does not another Libyan in the car also was be is no longer 90 years old " MacDonald has exhausted his in Mrs Mochary's Monclair head- eastern Bekaa Valley town of appeals. He must await a govern- quarters Mrs Mochary's husband Chtaura. 20 miles east of the want any Libyans in Lebanon," kidnapped. He was identified only 'Mr. Ed fans meet ment decision on a motion by his and two children ran with her on capital, at 10 P.M. Monday. Police Chief Brig. Osman Osman as Raif Baraka, and there was no lawyers for a new trial Monday In announcing the release, police quoted the Libyan Embassy as word on his fate. DALLAS (AP) - The Mr Ed At a news conference in Trenton Fan Club, gathering at a Dallas Off and running earlier Monday. Mrs Mochary, bowling alley, honored the memory wearing a dark blue T-shirt bearing of television's famous talking horse JERSEY CITY (AP) - Mary the message, "Mary Mochary U.S. Treasures are saved from fire and presented an award to featured Mochary. Republican candidate for Senate," said she will run three to guest Tiny Tim the US Senate, on Monday began four miles each day for the next YORK. England (AP) - Police items using a human chain of police smoke. The ukelele-strummjng singer's a five-week. 150-mile run from five weeks on her way to Cape May. and clergymen yesterday braved and firemen until we were forced to Firefighters saved the 200-foot repertoire was greeted with an Jersey City to Cape May to "meet She said she will wind up the first the flames that gutted a 760-year- leave by the smoke and flames. The high central tower of the cathedral, ovation Irom the crowd of 400 and with the people and hear their week in New Brunswick old wing of York Minster, the entire cathedral was filled with and Church of England authorities won an award as Greatest Per- problems." She kicked off the run "I look forward to meeting with largest Gothic cathedral in Britain, smoke " said in a bulletin posted outside the formance of the 20th Century " at 1 p m along the waterfront here local officials and citizens of our to save its treasures from a fir* Police said the fire began above cathedral that they hoped to reopen Among his numbers was a ver- and ended the four-mile jog at state to discuss the unique prob- that was apparently sparked by a the south door and spread through the building by week's end "if It Is sion of the equine TV star's theme Journal Square in downtown Jersey lems of New Jersey and how I, as lightning bolt. the wooden rafters of the stone- safe to do so ' song beginning, "A horse isa horse, City a United States senator, can help Led by the 68-year-old Dean of walled building, formally known as The fire blackened many of the of course, of course ..." "She got started on time and solve them," said Mrs Mochary, York, the Very Rev Ronald the Cathedral of St. Peter. Built cathedral's 117 medieval stained Alan Young, who played straight finished 20 minutes earlier than she who served as mayor of Montclair Jasper, and his wife, Betty, the between 1220 and 1470, the ca- glass windows Charles Brown, the man to Ed. also was on hand for the was scheduled to." said Barbara for four years. rescue party went into the burning thedral is second only to cathedral's architectural adviser, cathedral and carried out valuable Canterbury in the Anglican hier- declared after surveying the dam- tapestries, vestments and silver archy. age: "The panes are repairable, candlesticks before being driven Fire Chief Ralph Ford said ISO thank God " THE WEATHER back by smoke and heat firefighters from all over the "We managed to remove quite a northern county of Yorkshire used Brown said the southern wall of lot from the altars and everything's 20 trucks to battle the blaze for the south transept, an arm of the Jersey Shore safe," Mrs. Jasper told The As- three hours before bringing it under cross-shaped cathedral, was The Forecast 8 p.m. EDT, Tuesday, July 10 sociated Press. control at 5 24 a.m. "severely weakened." He esti- Variable cloudiness with chance Jasper, who is to retire this One firefighter was hospitalized mated the cost of repairs at $1.3 of a late afternoon shower Tuesday month, said: "We saved priceless after his eyes were injured by million Highs from 79 to 80 Winds southerly at 10 to 19 mpk Partly cloudy Tuesday night and The Daily Register Wednesday Lows Tuesday night THE WORLD (USPS-14&-440) around 70 Highs Wednesday in the PubMhtM Oarty Dy The Rod Ban* ftagwwr lower 80s t tts*lx«ri#rJ in 1676 Chance of rain is 30 percent confidence, Liberal Prime Minister by John H Cook and Harwy Ctay Tuesday and 20 percent Tuesday Hussein speaks John Turner said Monday Turner, Mam OfiK» On* R«g«Wf Plata. StesMbury, N J 07701 night. AMMAN, Jordan — Jordan's who succeeded Pierre Elliott (201) M? 4000 Ocean water temperatures are in Trudeau on June 30, told a national- King Hussein said yesterday the BfaVKr. OfDctW the middle to upper 50s Middle East situation was more ly televised news conference that Mortmoutri County Courmouaa, dangerous than ever before, criti- Canadian economic troubles, in- F'MhoNl N J 07726 South Jersey • cized U.S. policies in the area and cluding 11.2 percent unemployment abai of it* ANoewMd f>m» Trst fmnnnifi and a falling dollar, "need action Pf«H « •nlitHW ••clutivMy to tha uN ol aH 1tv« local Variable cloudiness with chance urged Europe to help settle the nawt pnntad m if* ntwtoapw at m« M M AP nawi Arab-Israeli conflict and the Iran- from a fresh government." At dntpttchm of an afternoon shower Tuesday Turner's request. Governor Gen- Highs in the lower to middle 80s Iraq war The pro-Western Mambar ot the Amarican hawvpapa* Putthalwi eral Jeanne Sauve dissolved Parlia- Association, tho Audii Bureau ol Ocuiaaon tfu Naw Winds southerly at five to 12 mph monarch's remarks came in a J-Ht-ry Prs>M AMOCUJHOH FRONTS: ment and issued writs for an Partly cloudy warmer and be- speech he delivered at a dinner banquet at the Ragndan Palace in election the day after the Labor Second ClMa poalaga p*d « Had Bank N J coming more humid Tuesday night Warm,. O7701 PubMrwd wa«fcry Uaii twoK'vWfva payattfa m honor of visiting French President Day holiday Canadian law requires and Wednesday Lows Tuesday at least 50 days notice of an night around 70. Highs Wednesday Showers Ram Flurries Snow Occluded -«-_- Stationary' Francois Mitterrand. Mitterrand, Total in turn, called for "self-determina- election. The announcement came MaxRatM n.i, ft in the middle to upper 80s. National Weame' Servce NOAA U S Deo' ol Co"wie
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Accepted Beirrtoveiement Sy mny lrm#mce Companao Frychrac* AvrraatefCaatmi) 78GV5S55 TUESDAY, JULY 10. i9B4 The Daily Re>{ester A3 Hart gets OK to speak to convention WASHINGTON (API - Sen and we are not going to quit," he campaign activities, there was no left an "erroneous impression' Gary Hart, who insists he still is said. end to the flurry of speculation over that his interview with Ms Kerraro pursuing his presidential cam- Hart cited recent Gallup, Harris who Mondale will choose as a had been disappointing, and he said paign, will address the Democratic and CBS-New York Times polls as running mate. those references "deserve correc- convention July 18, shortly before "factual support" for his claim that Mondale aides have been seeking tion because they do her a great the delegates are expected to he would be the strongest Demo- to cool such speculation, and par- disservice." crat against President Reagan in ticularly sought to play down nominate Walter F. Mondale for In the letter. Mondale said he the fall. published reports over the weekend president was "extremely impressed ' after But Mondale's staff, certain of a suggesting that of seven people The Colorado senator's role at Mondale has interviewed for the his discussion with Ms Ferraro the convention was settled Monday majority of the delegates who will meet starting next Monday in San No. 2 spot. Rep. Geraldine Ferraro "Her constituents have every' during discussions between his of New York Is slipping from staff and Mondale's. according to Francisco, is asserting its control reason to be proud of her. Mon- over the convention agenda. contention while Mayors Dianne dale wrote Tom Donilon, Mondale's conven- Feinstein of San Francisco, Tom tion operations manager Not settled yet. Donilon said, was who will deliver the speech nomi- Bradley of Los Angeles, who is However, David R Jones, na- While Hart's name was expected nating Mondale and who will in- black, and Henry G. Cisneros of San tional news editor of the Times, to be put forward as a candidate for troduce him on Thursday night Antonio, who is Hispanic, are said the newspaper stood by the the nomination, the fact thai he is when he makes hit acceptance becoming serious contenders. reporter and his story scheduled to speak the night of the speech John Reilly, a Washington at- "We're satisfied that he gave an balloting is one more clear signal torney and senior Mondale adviser accurate account of the event. " that his campaign is more symbolic Mondale on Monday remained who is overseeing the vice presi- Jones said Monday secluded at his suburban Min- than real. dential candidate search, had said While no further vice presiden- neapolis home while speculation he disagreed with those stories. However, Hart told about 100 about his choice of a running mate tial interviews are scheduled. Mon- supporters at a fundraiser in swirled "The only person who knows dale has left the door open to name someone who has not been inter suburban Washington Monday night However, Mondale had no public what's going on is Mondale," Reilly that he was not conceding the said Sunday before returning to viewed. Among those. Hart is most events scheduled for early in the often mentioned. . nomination. week and several of his senior staff Washington SURRENDER — Fugitive lawyer Stephen Bmgham, 42, Irom "This candidacy and this can- members had returned to Washing- In a "To the Editor of the New He also has made clear that a Conneticut, who went underground 13 years ago after San Quentin didate are going to the convention. ton. York Times" letter dated July 8, running mate may be announced prison's bloodiest breakout attempt, hugs a friend in San Francisco We're going to win this nomination While there was a lull in the Mondale said the Times account before the convention yesterday before surrendering to authorities. Open Sunday 12-5 Reagan: Jackson missions didn't violate any laws M WASHINGTON (APt - Presi- a thin line that has to be walked and dent Reagan said yesterday the I would hope that it would not Rev. Jesse Jackson did not violate become a general practice." the law with his self-styled Jackson, who had consulted with diplomatic missions to Syria and the State Department before his Cuba but expressed hope that such trip to Cuba and Central America, trips "would not become a general said last week he had applied for a practice " visa, to visit the Soviet Union. He ! DEPARTMENT STORE In comments last week about accused Reagan of trying to divert iQUAUTYi Jackson's trip, Reagan had raised attention from "the failure of his 44 APPLE ST. TINTON FALLS the issue of prohibitions under the policy in Central America." 185-year-old Logan Act against Reagan spoke to the editors and private citizens negotiating with broadcasters at a White House- foreign governments. He said the sponsored luncheon in the State government would not prosecute Dining Room Jackson for his travels but sug- On other points, the president: gested he abandon any plans to go —Called abortion on demand to the Soviet Union to seek the "one of the great moral sins that is release of dissident Andrei violating our very constitutional this is Sakharov. guarantee of right to life." Talking to editors and broad- —Predicted that final con- casters from Mid-Atlantic and Mid- gressional action on a three-year, OPEN SUNDAY western states Monday. Reagan 1150 billion deficit-reduction pack- alluded to his earlier remarks and age "is going to have ... a said: "1 was only calling attention salubrious effect" on reducing Noon til 5 J to the fact that there is such a thing interest rates. Reagan said he : and that private citizens cannot go stands by his prediction that or Your Shopping^ and literally try to negotiate terms interest rates will start dropping by and arrangments with foreign gov- the fall. ernments. -Predicted that the GOP plat- Convenience Jf "I don't think there's been any form written at the Republican evidence of that being broken by convention in August would be Rev. Jackson," he added. "I think "pretty much a broad statement of that it would be very dangerous if principles" rather than a detailed this became a political ploy for agenda for action. Reagan said the candidates in the future " platform would be left "pretty Jackson is seeking the Demo- much to those that are framing the cratic pr.sidential nomination. platform because I'm not going to Reagan said he was grateful to give any order to them " Jackson for winning the release —Said the administration was from Syria of downed American trying to remove sanctions that airman Robert Goodman, calling it "are penalizing the people of "a humanitarian thing" and Poland more than they are the so- "something I couldn't have done called government of Poland." officially " He said he also said he —Denied rumors he would fly to was glad that 48 Cuban and Ameri- Grenada in October to mark the can prisoners were released from anniversary of the American in- Cuban jails as a result of Jackson's vasion to expel its Marxist govern- visit to Havana ment "Oh, don't you think that But, Reagan added, "I could would look a little obvious," Re- have done without some of the agan said, referring to Democrats' criticisms of American policy that suspicions that he would try to were made while he (Jackson) was make political hay out of such a iwav in those foreign countries. But it is trip. Wall of water is blamed clear for fatal Amtrak crash WILLISTON, Vt. (AP) - Am- Board, said inspections by some of trak's Montrealer resumed service the dozen investigators probing the yesterday, as federal investigators wreck show that flood waters blamed an 18-fool-high wall of caused tremendous pressure water for washing out the railbed against a small 2-foot by 4-foot and causing a derailment Saturday culvert that ran under the railbed, that killed five people and injured about 22 feet below the tracks. 140 There were 278 people aboard the "The preliminary indication is train when it toppled off a 30-foot that the high water mark (during ravine. Many of them were enjoy- the Friday night storm) was II feet ing a weekend-long, onboard party ... within four feet of the track." he Ira Furman. a spokesman for the said "The hydraulic pressure was National Transportation Safety tremendous." Jackson tour financial success KANSAS CITY. Mo (AP) - impact of the appearances at Michael Jackson's Victory Tour, Arrowhead Stadium by the pop which drew more than 135,000 fans superstar and his brothers. to three sold-out performances in But Russ Cline, the concert's its initial stop here, may have local promoter, said that for each generated $26 million worth of hour the Jacksons performed, more business, officials said Monday than $1 million was expected to be Stadium and city officials said it generated from parking and the would be days before they could sales of tickets, souvenirs and accurately calculate the financial concessions
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NOW IN PROGRESS tain 12-6 A4 The Daily Register TUFSDA' JULY 10 i9M Dedicated transport tax Master teacher hearing held in Assembly TRENTON (AP) - Business change The dedicated tax will provide labor and citizens groups joined Assemblyman Wayne Bryant, D- •88 million annually to guarantee plan eyed public officials yesterday in calling Camden, chairman of the commit- the revenue bonds. on voters to approve a proposed tee, aid a bipartisan coalition of The remainder of the state's constitutional amendment to dedi- legislators will also press for matching funds will come from the TRENTON (API - The Gov- approval. state budget, the authorities that ernor's Commission on Master cate a portio.i of the state's Sheridan said New Jersey is one, operate New Jersey's three toll Teachers released a report yester- gasoline tax to help fund a $3.3 billion, four-year transportation of only seven states that does not roads and an increase in truck day that recommended the creation registration fees. of • three-year pilot program in improvement program dedicate motor fuel taxes for The Assembly Transportation transportation projects The coalition of about 100 labor, five state school districts to re- business and citizens group* en- cognize outstanding teachers in a Committee held the public hearing "Dedicating a portion of the required by state law to place on existing gas tax is a critical dorsing endorsed the repair pro- proposed Master Teacher Pro- gram is expected to campaign for gram. the November ballot the proposed element in the Transportation amendment to dedicate 2Vi cents of Trust Fund legislation recently approval of the constitutional Under the proposals, local school amendment. boards, on a voluntary basis, would the current 8-cent gasoline tax for hammered out by the governor and select up to 5 percent of their the Transportation Trust Fund. Legislature, ' Sheridan said. Leaders of the coalition include teaching staff to participate in the "It is essential for the public to The compromise, reached June Robert Van Buren of Midlantic program Teachers chosen for the understand that there is no tax 28, will provide $249 million in state Bank; Bruce Coe, president of the master teacher program would increase associated with this dedi- money during each of the next four New Jersey Business and Industry receive an extra 15.000 a year Trucks line up for dumping al landfill cating of a portion of the gas lax," years to attract 1600 million in Association; Charles Marciante. "The recommendations address Transportation Commissioner John federal matching tunds annually. president of the New Jersey AFL- all these areas and provide P Shtridan Jr. told the committee. Officials predict the four-year CIO; and Gloria Jones of toe outstanding teachers with the rec- "They will not be paying any more program will create more than League of Women Voters. ognition, support and career de- in taxes at the gas pump." 162.000 jobs and fund hundreds of Garbage workers The Legislature must approve However, Frank W. Haines, ex- velopment they deserve," Gov resurfacing, widening, repair and Thomas H Kean. who endorsed the the proposed constitutional change ecutive director of the New Jersey by 90 days before the Nov. ( replacement projects for New Jer- Taxpayers Association, told the recommendations, said at a news sey's 10,365 lane miles of highways conference here election to place the proposal on the committee his organisation did not are catching up ballot. The Senate and Assembly and 6,000 bridges. support the proposed constitutional "While starting compensation is a crucial first step in attracting are expected to give swift approval Kean is scheduled to sign legis- change because it was opposed to NEWARK (API - Much of the not increased its offer since the to the measure July 30. lation Tuesday creating the five- empowering an authority to sell highly qualified teachers, it takes strike began July 1 and added more than money to keep energetic garbage that piled up in 200 Gov Thomas H. Kean, who is not member trust fund authority em- revenue bonds without voter ap- northern and central New Jersey that management had not had a required to sign proposed constitu- powered to sell revenue bonds that proval. and talented people in a pro- "strategy meeting since the ap- fession. " Kean said. communities during a week-long tional change! to place them on the will raise a maximum of 1106 Haines said his organization sup- strike has been picked up and proval of the 30-day extension." ballot, said Monday he would million a year to fund the repair ported general obligation bonds, Master teachers will continue to "We're hoping it can be teach while serving as advisors to officials said yesterday they hope campaign across the state for the program. which require voter approval. to reach a contract agreement wrapped up soon. I would like to newer teachers. see it settled," Lohman said. They also will be asked to before a 30-day extension of the old pact expires The pace at the Lyndhurst participate in a number of ad- landfill operated by Bergen ditional project i during the school Federal mediator John Bello said negotiations would resume County was about normal for a State workers get pay increase year or summer months, which Monday, said Jim Murphy, an may include conducting research In Thursday at 2 p.m. at a hotel in TRENTON (API - Gov. Thomas delay a 3 percent annual salary what it received last year. Hasbrouck Heights environmental engineer at the H. Kean yesterday signed legis- increase until July 1, thereby their fields, holding workshops for landfill The Democratic-controlled other teachers, developing Trash pickups resumed over lation that gives more than 60,000 agreeing to a 1.5 percent salary Legislature lowered the council's classroom curricula or partici- the weekend and reached near- "Trucks are rolling in in good state workers a 1.5 percent salary raise during 1964 funding when it approved the state pating in the Academy for the normal levels oh Monday after style," Murphy said. "Every- increase totalling 111 million. The salary increase signed by budget June 28. Teamsters Local 945 agreed to Advancement of Teaching and thing's going back to normal very Kean also signed bills to restore Kea.i gives workers on the state "The restoration of $1 million to end the walkout that had involved Management, created by Kean to quickly. There certainly isn't tl million to the State Council of the payroll as of June 22 a 1.5 percent the budget of the State Council on improve classroom instruction and 1,400 sanitation workers and anybody breaking their back Arts and to enable teachers who are raise retroactive to December. affected communities in nine the Arts is in keeping with my administration in public schools here" veterans to retire at 50 percent of The money will be distributed to commitment to strengthening the counties. The workers voted a final years' salary. The agreement extends the state workers in a lump sum. arts and cultural community in Master teachers also would be 435-84 Saturday to end the strike previous contract until Aug. 6. Kean said the state employee The measure was part of a New Jersey," Kean said. required to pass a performance that began when their contract Wage increases negotiated in a salary increase represented "fun- review at the end of the school expired June 30. new pact would be applied retro- damental fairness" since state package of three proposals sub- "The additional funds will enable year, conducted by their super- actively. workers agreed to a delay of six mitted by Kean to the Legislature the council to expand its grants visors, in order to continue in the The state Department of En- to use surplus budget funds The programs and reward a good deal vironmental Protection ordered Anthony Rizzo, the local's months in the effective date of a 3 program. business manager, said Monday percent annual pay increase major proposal of the three — a $90 more of the oganizations and landfills hours extended Saturday million property tax rebate to groups who contribute so much to The money for the program and told the facilities to open he was encouraged management "The state employees recognized would be appropriated In the budget had decided to extend the New Jersey was suffering homeowners and tenants, — is life in New Jersey," he said. Sunday, when they normally are stalled in the Legislature. for fiscal 1986 Kean said the closed previous contract, something he financially as a result of the amount needed was not known. Garbage workers found leu said they had refused to do before ongoing recession and agreed to The other proposal to use $5 Members of the Teachers' Pen- Under the panel's recommen- garbage waiting for them then the strike began. help overcome the economic down- million in state funds to obtain $30 sion and Annuity Fund who are dations, the master teacher pro- turn by postponing the increase," million in matching federal funds to veterans at age 60 with 20 years of they did after a week-long strike "The sign of any concession gram would get under way at the ended in 1981, said George Kean said. repair pubic facilities in eight service or at age 56 with 25 years beginning of the 1985-86 school always bring a thought in my "Now that the state has ex- counties damaged by storms in of service can retire at 90 percent Lohman, chief negotiator for the mind that management has had year, Kean said. management group that rep- perienced a resurgence and a April has cleared the Legislature of a final years' salary, under the He said he hoped to have at least a change of mind," Rizzo said. greater budget surplus, it is only and was signed by Kean. other bill signed by Kean resents the trash haulers Workers rejected a man- 20 school districts participating in "I felt that perhaps people fair and proper to grant the The additional $1 million to the Kean said the Legislature has the program In its second year. agment offer of fSO-a-week raise increase retroactive to the end of were a little bit more armed for over three years, or slightly State Council on the Arts will raise provided the $4.5 million to meet Kean appointed the commission 1983." he said it this time," Lohman said more than 12 percent, that would its budget to the $5 33 million the costs of the veterans retirement last December to develop criteria The state workers agreed during "They knew how to cope with it have brought salaries to 1525 in originally requested by Kean and provision in the teachers' pension for identifying the best or "mas- contract negotiations last year to better Plus this past week was the last year. The union sought a provide it with $2 million above fund ter" teachers, outline procedures a rainy week as opposed to three 7 percent wage increase each for school districts to select master years ago when it was hot, sunny year that would result in a $105 teachers and set up a process for and humid." increase over three years? choosing the five pilot districts Lohman said dumpsters and Assemblyman Joseph A. Palaia, cans were "filled to the top but The walkout stymied trash R-Monmounth, said he has in- the piles around them aren't collection in Bergen, Essex, troduced a bill containing the nearly as high as three years Hudson. Middlesex, Monmouth, panel's proposals. He said the ago" Morris, Ocean, Passaic, and Now Middletown has Assembly Education Committee is Lohman said management has Union counties. scheduled to consider the bill when it convenes on July 30. According to the commission's its Own Yellow Cab recommendations, school districts interested in participating in the Kean makes it official, names pilot program must submit proposals to state Education Com- Merin insurance commissioner missioner Saul Cooperman. The commissioner will appoint a seven- TRENTON (API - Kem.eth D Joseph K. Murphy, who resigned in member panel to review the appli- Merin, an attorney who has been a bitter letter to Kean after months cations and make final selections acting insurance commissioner for of criticism, mostly from legis- SERVING ALL OF by Dec 15. the past three months, will be lators nominated for the permanent post Merin, who had repeatedly said "Each proposal must be jointly when the state Senate reconvenes over the past few months that he developed and supported by the July 30, Gov. Thomas H Kean was not interested in having the job local board of education, adminis- announced yesterday permanently, said he and the MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP tration and representative teacher Merin. 36. of Plainsboro, took governor "both came to the con- organization of the district," said over the controversial job April 16 clusion it would be best if I stayed Cooperman on a temporary basis, succeeding over there " MIDDLETOWN CONING YELLOW JULY 13th m::m«m 741-4600 741-4600 TheRegister RealEstateGuide ThK week. The Regiser will publish a real estate guide — a comprehensive publication covering complete real estate news of Monmouth County plus the latest homes, condominiums I Dispatched service 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. | and resales available in the area. You'll have the whole weekend to look for your dream home iTT because The Register Real Estate Guide will be in Friday's newspaper. It's also easy to carry around with you when you're A division of Murphy Transportation Coining Soon house hunting. serving Monmouth County since 1966 So get a head start and pick up The Register. Friday. July 13 Custom Extended Limousines and look forThe Real Estate Guide inside. TRAIN-LINK • loooooooooooe Don't Miss it! An Economy Economy Airport Service Van Service From Any Town To All Airports for Middletown The Register R.R. Commuter* TUESDAY, JULY io. 1984 The A5 Court -orders shorter murder sentence for Cranbury man harangue concerning his hatred of TRENTON (AP) - A state years before parole. sentences cannot be imposed in a elements of felony murder ...have Muse was shot days after he gave Muse and their long, antagonistic appeals court yesterday ordered a Under the previous sentence, case where a murder is committed been established beyond a reason- Percy 1150 to purchase drugs, the Cranbury nun to be re-sentenced to Percy was sentenced to a life term during a felony, in this case able doubt and (the) defendant decision said. relationship In response. Muse a snorter prison term after finding with a minimum of 25 years before kidnapping. would suffer substantial prejudices During frequent visits to Percy's begged for mercy and his life This that he had been incorrectly punish- parole on an aggravated man- The court merged the convic- unless we mold the verdict." apartment. Muse was told by the continued for approximately 10 to ed by being given two consecutive slaughter conviction, and a 30-year tions, entered a molded verdict of Percy was convicted in Middle- defendant that he (Percy) had been 15 minutes." the decision wi sentences for a felony murder term with 15 years before parole on felony murder and ordered the 35- sex County in the November 1911 unable to obtained the requested "Wondolowski then killed Muse conviction. a kidnapping charge. The trial year-old Percy resentenced murder of Reginald MUM in Eait methamphetamines. according to with a shotgun blast to thr head. The Appellate Division of Su- judge ordered the sentences to be The judges said that "all the Windsor Township. court papers. it said perior Court ruled that Robert served consecutively Muse became suspicious that he Wondolowski pleaded guilty io Percy should be sentenced to a life But the Appellate Division of was being cheated after he learned manslaughter charges and was prison term with a minimum of 30 Superior Court ruled that separate $737,983 winner still missing that Percy was receiving drugs sentenced to an indeterminate term from Kenneth Wondolowiki, a at the Yardville Youth Correction TRENTON (AP) - The New claim their prizes. The unclaimed mutual acquaintance, whom Muse and Reception Center, slate of- Jersey Lottery issued an appeal ticket was purchased in East had argued with previously, the flcials said. yesterday to the owner of a Rutherford, Mrs. Gluck said. Th • ruling said. The trial judge also had ordered THE STATE "Pick-S-Lotto" ticket worth six winning numbers are 2, 7,1, It, Percy, Woodolowski and another Percy to serve a consecutive 10- $737,»B3 to claim his or her prize 23 and 28 Mrs. Gluck said if the man plotted to kill Muse and lured year term with five years before before it expires on Saturday. The deadline passes, It would be the him to a wooded area where they Collapses Employment Act of 1987. The six ticket was one of four that shared had hidden a shotgun, the court parole on a weapons charge first top prize in the four-year The appeals court did not discuss troopers retired between March the top prize from a drawing held history of the "Pick-f" weekly NEWARK - A former purchas- on July 14, 19U. said Hazel Frank said that term in its decision and riled 1981 and March 1M3. when the U.S. game that has been forfeited. She ing agent for Hudson County col- Supreme Court ruled in a Wyoming Gluck, executive director of the "Wondolowski then picked up the that it was up to the Superior Court lapsed In federal court Monday case that the 19(7 anti-discrimina- lottery. said the money would revert to the shotgun, pointed it at Muse, forced judge to reconsider that part of the moments after being sentenced to tion law was constitutionally ex- Lottery winners have one year state to be used for education and him to sit on the ground cross- punishment when re-sentencing two yean in prison for accepting tended to the states in 1974. from the date of the drawing to state institutions. legged, and began a lengthy Percy. kickbacks and rigging bids during a six-year period. Warren Fuhro, SI, of Hasbrouck Heights, was re- ported in stable condition at St. Michael's Hospital here after being sentenced by U.S. District Judge Dickinson R. Debevoise who said he was compelled to send the defendant to prison. Steinbach Name change FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (AP) - This Somerset County community, trying to resolve an "identity problem" shared with the three other Franklins in New Jersey, is looking for a more distinctive name — and using Princeton as part of the new moniker is under consider- ation. However, there already is a borough of Princeton, a Princeton Township and a section of West Windsor with a well-known railroad stop called Princeton Junction. Franklin Township Councilman Philip Beachem proposed the name change and has suggested some- thing more "prestigious" such as Somerset, Somerset Hills, Prince- ton Hills or North Princeton. This Franklin Township is just to the north of the Princetons. Youths detained MORRISTOWN - A juvenile court judge yesterday ordered the detention of two teen-agers who are awaiting trial on charges they planted two bombs in a childrens' camp and assaulted two workers there, authorities said. Judge Herbert J. Friend, sitting here, issued the decision following a fOH NIIH YOUNG MEN Hum SAVINGS KIH MISSIS WDMf N hearing on whether the boys should . PflK.I be detained at the Morris County Youth Center or be allowed to Enllrt dipt men s knit* >14>22 999-»22 6.50-14.30 LEWS bendover Up front panto.. «27 19 99 14.99 remain in their parents' custody. LAKELAND Chintz licktt '75 29 99 22.49 1199 8.99 "They represented a potential con- OOmm^^mkuMcokn «16 LAKELAND barracuda jackal >65 39 99 tinuing danger to the community. 29.90 KATIE BROOKS MMM All «25 14 99 11.24 On that basis Friend ordered them BRUCE JENNER tarry shirts >14 999 7.49 BON JOUR twill trauaar aklrt *26 14 99 11.24 held," said Morris County Assis- LAKELAND ill-cotton knit shirts '22 16 99 12.74 DAVIO CRAIG linen look bluer «65 39 99 29.99 tant Prosecutor Christopher Quade. VAN HEU8EN mldwiighl jarsiys '22 16 99 12.74 GARLANO seersucker blazer '50 2999 . 22.49 The youths, ages 16 and 17, were LAKELAND plaid sporUhlrts M6 10 99 8.24 FUNDAMENTAL THINGS cotton charged with juvenile delinquency Man's Initial belts 22 50 in connection with a July S incident 899 8.74 sweatera lor patttas '24 17 99 13.49 at the Boys Club of Clifton Camp VAN HEUSEN Rtgancy spartshlrts >14 12 99 9.74 LEVI'S twill pints lor petltas '27 1999 14.99 where two explosive devices were LAKELANO short slsave drass shirt... »14«17 7 99-9 99 5.99-7.49 ADORANCE women's polos Ts . '21 12 99 9.74 found. Earlier that day, camp Salaettd stylas man's updated knits .. i 14 99 11.24 AOORANCE woman s poly tank tops >8 599 4.49 officials had scuffled with two HOBIE wldi wait card shorts '19 15 99 11.99 DONNKENNY women s pants '18 youths in combat gear who sprayed 1399 10.49 them with mace before fleeing. HOBIE short slews prlntad T's '11 8.99 6.74 ALFRED OUNNER pull-on skirt '20 1299 9.74 HOBIE long slaava printad Ts ....' '15 1199 8.99 ALFRED DUNNER plaid blouse '24 1599 11.99 Elastic waist |aans '28 1899 14.24 RUS8 TOSS back wrap skirt '28 17 99 13.49 Amputee run E'JOVEN draas slacks '30 19.99 14.99 RUSS TOGS pull-on pant '28 17 99 13.49 FARAH twill elastic waist pants >30 JERSEY CITY - A 22-year-old 19 99 1499 COS COB pull-on pant '19 1199 8.99 Boston College graduate who lost a C08 COB craw nock tap '22 13 99 10.49 leg to bone cancer made a stop at JACK WINTER dirndl '35 17 99 13.49 Liberty State Park here Monday GARLAND solid pale '20 999 7.49 during his cross-country run de- FA8HI0N WORKSHOP solid Tie Shirt .... '12 799 signed to raise money and support SAVINGS ON ACCfSSDRItS 5.99 for cancer research. "I'm trying to 0RA60NFLY cabla cotton Sweeter '27 17 99 13.49 promote a message that all types of BARLAND short sleeve cotton Sweater.... '25 14 99 11.24 Vinyl handbags '23*39 people have restrictions and con- 16 99-24 99 12.74-18.74 ELLES BELLES silky Ti »24 14 99 11.24 finements and it's up to them to Leather hindbsgs >24->3B 14 99-2499 11.24-18.74 CREPE DE CHINE blouses '30 17 99 13.49 make their life the best they can." Straw handbags '24*32 16 99-2499 12.74-18.74 said Jeff Keith, who arrived from LEVI'S skirts snd blousas '24 1199 8.99 fabric handbags 70-'32 12 99-2499 New York steering a fire boat 9.74-1874 Misses' polyester camp shirts '24 1199 8.99 Keith, whose right leg was am- Clutchas '12 '23 999-19 99 7.49-14.99 LADY VAN HEU8EN stripe putated when he was 12, left Boston Scarves »6-»i8 2 99-1199 2.24499 ! camp shirts '21 13 99 10.49 on June 3 following his graduation Belts 4-'14 299-999 2.24-7.40 SAS80N 2-packat short '18 1199 8.99 and is expected to arrive in Los Shawls .....^O 6 99-14.99 5.24-11.24 Angeles In November 8A880N novelty snap top «26 17 99 13.49 Tlaa »4-'iO 99C-4.99 746-3.74 Slickers '12 899 6.74 Assorted lewelry 14.130 Privacy award 199*20 149*15 SAVINGS KIH r.HIIUHfN FINAi Espadrllles with snd without tea M5 999 7.49 PRICr TRENTON - A state appeals Sneaken +... M3 court on Monday upheld a S45.OOO 999 7.49 Bodywaar M7-*33 LEVI'S bio boys ictlvewear *9-1550 699-1199 5.24-8.99 invasion of privacy judgment 26 99 20.24 granted to a Mountain Lakes couple Nylon tola bag '35 19 99 14.99 BILLY THE KID big bays' plaid shirts .... '11 599 4.49 and their son who suffered mental BILLY THE KID jicketi 1099-29 99 599-19 99 4.49-14.99 anguish after a picture frame BILLY THE KIO. FARAH Dig boys' pants . >«->19 799-1199 5.99-8.90 company sold hundreds of frames containing the family's photograph BILLY THE KIO ft ROB ROY trig boys without consent. The boy told a 8-IBknlU '12-13.50 7 99-9 99 5.99-7.49 Morris County trial judge last year JET 8ET girls' 7-14 pipe pull-on pant.... '13 899 6.74 that his fellow Boy Scouts voted Solid and atrlpod polo topi 9.99 7.49 him out as the troop's patrol leader GIRLTOWN 4-BX piped pull-on pant '14 699 5.24 after children teased him about the Assorted woven blouses '13-19 99 8 99-1199 6.748.99 GIRLTOWN 4-6X ihortall 110 599 4.49 picture and he became upset, the BARLAND « CELEBRATION KIOSCOUNT 4-BX knit shirt «g 499 3.74 Appellate Division of Superior skirts A pants 17 99-15 99 699-12 99 9.74-11.99 GIRLTOWN 44X shafts is 399 2.99 Court said, adding that the boy Solid, striped A novelty knit tops .... MO 19 12 99-15 99 5.24-9.74 later quit scouting. "Damages may be recovered for invasion of privacy, even if the injury suffered is mental anguish alone." said Judge Michael Patrick King, writ- PLU GREAT SALE ITEMS ing for the three-judge panel which upheld the Superior Court jury's SAVE award to John Fiber, his wife, SAVE SAVE Gertrude, and their son, Erich 30% to 50% 30% OFF mbm'. |rs' A 20% to 50% 25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK 1/3 OFF 40% OFF OCEAN PACIFIC 20% to 50% women s larnout during our MEN'S and more Misses' famous during our State sued swImwssT A WHITE Mle FOR JUNIORS A makers' playwear HOME tiki Evtry towel sheet (HIIOW & HEALTHTEX BOYS 8-20 • CUIIMII tuir matirm prt ijbi«ctoth bianfce NEWARK - The federal govern- oovsnipt Pants shorts scrttn print*) orw '275 COfflforifr on me spring & summer • JANTZEN ment yesterday sued the New • C»T»LINA YOUNG MEN'S too* more Summer brunts • Ml Mini Jersey state police to seek re- •JANTZEN • mm. SUHTEX. children's playwear Cool fabrics • WHITE STAG • MAINSTKAM IURUWTOH SWIMWEAR Urge selection "•g v >3o us-ti instatement and back pay for six • HOBBY LEN ntants 4 to 14 Hoys 4' • KORET troopers who were forced to retire srteetl sdrds A prints hvm • SIKNA orig
The Reverend Jess* Jackson has in- more F-15 fighter planes?" dicated he would Ilk* to be secretary of "I didn't give them to brae). President state. He claims his recent meetings with Mondale did." leaders of left-wing and totalitarian "You're the secretary of state." governments is evidence of bis diplomatic "The secretary of slate doesn't make skills. foreign policy. He just advises the Maybe. But there could be an argument president of the United Steles what it made that the reason he Is welcomed by ART should be." all the adversaries of the United Steles is "So why should I see you if you have no because he is NOT secretary of state BUCHWALD power in stopping planes from being Let us suppose that Mondale wins and shipped to Israel? When I gave you Lt. he appoints Jackson as bis secretary of Goodman you were your own man. Now state you're just a flunky of Mondale's pro- This is Secretary of State Jackson. I'd Israeli policy. I should have suspected like to speak to Fidel." you'd sell out for a fancy title." A third-rate Cuban foreign office func- cans Fidel has the human rights of Ms "I'm doing the best I can, but I not only tionary says, "Castro is in a meeting. I people at heart." have to deal with the president, but don't know when he'll be out and he told "You must be joking. The only reason Congress as well." me to tell you he has nothing to say to you, Fidel agreed to give you the ones he did "So who needs you?" Assad said. so stop calling him." was to put the screws to Reagan. He has Jackson beard a click and, the line was "But when I saw Fidel the last time he nothing to gain by giving you any prisoners dead said his casa was my casa." now. And he isn't going to take back the The secretory uid to one of bis aides, "That was before you became secretary 1,500 criminals he sent you with the boat "Did Gromyko return my call?" of state Now that you have official status. people either." "No sir. and neither did Arafat." he considers you part of the American pig "But he promised he would." "I don't understand it. When I had no Environmental unconcern policy to overthrow his revolution and "That's because you were a private official capacity, I could see anyone I continue CIA efforts to destroy our citizen Now he considers you Just another wanted to. Now that I'm secretary of state economy." pinstripe American diplomat who has lost no one will talk to me." In naming Anne Gorsuch Burford to the agency's hazardous-waste cleanup "How can he say that? I told him how touch with the people." chair the National Advisory Commit- program had been convicted of per- impressed I was with the great strides he Secretary Jackson hung up. "Sir, I believe there is s simple tee on Oceans and the Atmopsphere, jury, and Burford had won the dubloui has made for peace, and ill had anything Then he told his secretary to get' explanation. Before, you were a powerful to do with it we would resume normal President Reagan once again has distinction of being the first Cabinet President Assad of Syria on the phone. voice whom, the Third World thought was diplomatic relations." "Mr. President," said Jackson. "This is shown his contempt for environmen- speaking for the American people. But member ever cited for contempt of "What did you want to talk to him Jesse. I want to meet with you about since you became secretary of state, tal protection issues and his callous Congress. about?" Lebanon." you've lost all of your credibility because "I'd like to arrange another political disregard of the vast number of None of that sounds like a rec- "We have nothing to discuss," Assad you can no longer embarrass Ronald prisoner release, which will show Ameri- said coldly. "Why did you give Israel 24 Reagan." Americans for whom they are a ommendation for leadership of a priority concern. He has also de- national panel on the environment. stroyed what little credibility his Reagan's appointment of Burford to administration had gained on en- head the National Advisory Commit- vironmental matters since Burford's FROM OUR READERS tee op Oceans and the Atmosphere resignation last year as the director of the federal Environmental Protection represents a triumph of political providing services which are unavailable side of the economic equation, that is, the cronyism over ecological concerns. elsewhere to abused women in the cost effects of current high interest rates. Agency. WRSC 'thanks' Monmouth County area. Burford was focced to resign the Although the 18-member panel Keyport On behalf of the Women's Center staff, A restrictive monetary policy and high boards, and clients, sincerest appreciation interest rates exert considerable upward EPA post when many influential Burford will head is an advisory body To the Editor: only, it advises the president on such A public "thank you" is extended to all is extended to all our new and old friends. pressure on costs of production and on the Republicans - New Jersey Gov. the volunteers and businesses which Together we will survive and succeed' prices of goods and services while an Thomas Kean notable among them — matters as ocean dumping policies, contributed to the success of the third Peggy Gaber-Casey easier policy will do the opposite. For joined a growing clamor for the which makes the committee — and its annual benefit Softball game with Jim Community Relations example, a mere 1 percent increase in the president to fire her. membership — of some importance to Jensen's WCBS-TV All-Stars and the Oak interest rate on a fSO.OOO home mortgage residents of Monmouth County and Shade Fire Department team on June M would raise the carrying charges by BMO During her two-year tenure at EPA, at Firemen's Field, Aberdeen. Drinking age per year or $4l.«7 per month. Higher New Jersey. Burford fought to relax the en- Over 200 enthusiastic supporters en- The following is a copy of a letter to mortgage rates add upward pressure on vironmental protection regulations When he named William O. joyed the game of good sportsmenship to Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J. the costs of rental property, both residen- benefit the Women's Resource and she was supposed to be enforcing, and At the Board of Trustees Executive tial and industrial. When you consider that Ruckelshaus, who won praise as the Survival Center, with 100 people continu- housing is the most heavily weighted of her insistence on cutting back the EPA's first director, to again take ing the festivities at the post-game Committee meeting on Tuesday evening, the committee voted unalmously to the main components of the consumer agency's budget and staff crippled its over the stewardship of that agency in reception and buffet at the Keyport Elks price index, accounting for 37 percent of Lodge 2090 strongly endorse your bill effectively enforcement powers. By the time she the wake of Burford's departure, r establishing a uniform drinking age na- the total, we can see how a more Mayor Morachnick of Aberdeen threw tionwide; further, the committee asked accommodative monetary policy with reluctantly quit the EPA, still ap- Reagan was asked whether out the first ball and Matt Ward of WJLK plauded by the president who had me to express Its sincere and very strong lower Interest rates may prove to be a Ruckelshaus' return signaled a was the guest sports announcer for the commendation of your continuing leader- more effective technique to reduce infla- appointed her, what had been a change in the administration's en- evening. ship in fighting drunk driving. tion. Also, lower interest rates would do Nearly 12,000 in proceeds was raised to respected and effective agency was vironmental policies. We are pleased and, indeed fortunate, to wonders in helping to reduce the govern- benefit the Women's Resource and ment's budget deficits mired in allegations of political "I'm too old to change," the Survival Center, a non-profit organization have your dedicated concern and long- standing leadership of the drunk driving manipulation of the Superfund for president responded. Louis Manzell toxic waste cleanup. Before the issue and other alcohol-related concerns. Department of Economics In bringing Burford back, the We were happy to present you last year uproar ended, more than a score of Union College president has demonstrated clearly with our Distinguisehd Community Ser- Cranford. N.J. other EPA officials had resigned or that his hostility to environmental vice Award and are again pleased to been booted out; the former head of recognize your continuing accomplish- concerns hasn't changed a bit. ments in saving lives and Injuries due to alcohol abuse and alcoholism. James Kelsey Michael W. Thorne President National Council on *Cuba Alcoholism of Michael W. Thorne wad a young Red Bank The death of the young is always Monmouth County, Inc. man with a strong sens^>f responsi- shocking There is a particular heart- To the Editor: What are the Reaganites afraid of? Why bility to his communirsLand he died break in the death of Michael Thorne, Interest rates are they still preventing U.S. citizens from in its service. who cared enough, and was brave visiting Cuba? The 20-year-old Mr. Thorne ex- enough, to risk his own life to help Highlands pressed his love for his community as protect the lives of others. To the Editor: I think Reagan is afraid that Americans Conventional wisdom tells us that tight will find out the truth. The truth is that a volunteer fireman, a member of In eulogizing Michael Thorne, monetary policy and its corresponding despite U.S. government lies and media West Long Branch Fire Company 2. Monsignor Thomas Reardon cited the high interest rates will curtail aggregate distortions, socialist Cuba has achieved a Last week, he was killed in a tragic words of the Apostle John: "Greater demand and will serve as an effective better life for its people. Cuba has method to fight Inflation. Conversely, an eliminated poverty, racism, and profi- accident when he fell down an love hath no man than this, that a man easier policy would initially reduce teering. Cuba va! elevator shaft of a building on the lay down his life for his friends." ' interest rates, stimulate demand, and Monmouth College campus while All of us. the friends Michael may eventually threaten to rekindle the The writer of this letter has visited 'Somehow the U.S. must be to helping to clear out the smoke after Thorne so greatly loved, mourn his fires of inflation. This chain of logic may Cuba twice, most recently in the spring of blame for all this' appeal to many people but, from my this year. a blaze. tragic death. perspective, it seems to ignore the supply- Allen Strasburger TUESDAY, JULY io, 1984 The Daily Register A7 OBITUARIES Brake linked to coaster mishap WILDWOOD (AP» - An emerg- helped down through the scaffold- "We're gohng to have the Ser- rides, Clark said Colleen Delaney, ency brake caused a roller coaster ing "'step by step," said Rom pent running again as soon at "H't a new machine They ran it to stall and strand 28 people on a Nardi, the pier's manager "We Vekoma gives us the go-ahead," SO times in a test, before it was corkscrew curve 48 feet above an didn't want anyone hurt." Nardi said, adding he expected it open to the public," he said, it amusement pier for four hours Some were "just a little shook would take "a couple of dayi" checked out all right " 28, dies in blaze while scaffolding was built to up, frightened from that much time before the cause of the mishap is rescue them, investigators said in the air" but others were determined Seymour Rubenstein, assistant ABERDEEN - Mn. Colleen Surviving are her husband, Ed- yesterday cheerful, said Nardi. The roller coaster went into director of the Division of Work- Delaney, a, Cliffwood Beach, died ward Delaney Jr., two sons, Ryan Six tiers of wood and metal "I was pleased and amazed at the operation June 27 after a lengthy place Standards, said the Sea yesterday in a (ire at her home. E. and Austin, both at home; her supports were constructed before amount of cooperation, " Nardi testing period and following inspec- Serpent is modeled after the Boom- Born in Red Bank, the resided in father, Robert Barry of Texas; and the last of the stranded riden was said. "Everybody chipped in There tions by officials with the state erang ride in Belgium but is the Hazlet and Arizona until moving two brothers, Robert Barry Jr. of pulled to safety at about 1 a.m. at were no injuries, not even a Labor Department, which oversees only one of its design in the United here five years ago. Arizona, and Shawn Barry of the Mariner's Landing Amusement scratch. safely at mechanical amusement States Mrs. Delaney was a machine Pier, officials said. operator at Charles of the Ritz, The Day Funeral Home, Key- Investigators initially reported it Holmdel, for three years. port, is in charge of arrangements appeared the mishap was caused by an operator who applied the brake Ocean diver, 26, dies Elizabeth A. Walling at the seven linked can of the Sea Serpent roller coaster left the they surface too quickly, Creedon KEANSBURG - Elizabeth A Surviving are two sons, Norman BEACH HAVEN (AP) - A 26- that the incident was reported at loading platform, said William J. year-old New York City diver who 2 30 p m said. The bubbles can block the Walling, M, died yesterday at H. of Leonardo and Clarence V, Clark, director of the Division of ran out of oxygen 110 feet below the A helicopter recovered DeFran- flow of blood and result in death, he Riverview Medical Center, Red here; a daughter, Doris A. Walling, Workplace Standards in the state Atlantic Ocean was pronounced co's body from a boat 27 miles off added. Bank. here; a sitter, Norema Woolley of Labor Department. Born in Keyport, she was a dead yesterday at a Philadelphia Little Egg Inlet, and transported Union Beach; three grandchildren But engineers from the Dutch The size of the boat or what the lifelong area resident. hospital, off'cialt said the diver to the Hospital of the diven were doing in the water were and two great-grandchildren. firm of Vekoma International, Daniel DeFranco, a firefighter University of Pennsylvania, where She was a member of First which built the ride, determined not available but officials had United Methodist Church, here. The Laurel Funeral Home, West from Slaten Island, NY., was doctors were prepared to rush him that the mechanical and electrical helped to the surface by a fellow into a decompression chamber, determined that the boat sailed out Her husband, Clinton H. Walling, Keansburg, is in charge of arrang- braking system should be Inspected of Point Pleasant, Creedon said. died in 1«78. ments. • diver and was given mouth-to- Creedon said. DeFranco was de- before a malfunction is ruled out, mouth resuscitation but did not clared dead on arrival. "At this time of the year, there Willis C. Treat said Clark show "any vital signs." said Greg The hyperbaric chamber Is used usually are a lot of people out there "If the electrical system had a Creedon, a U.S. Coast Guard to treat people when nitrogen diving all up and down the coast. MARLBORO - Willis G Treat, Bowers Treat; a stepson, Val malfunction in it, it could set off the spokesman in New York, adding bubbles form in the blood because Summer brings them out," he said. 81, of Morganville, died yesterday Uchtenstein of East Stroudsburg, brake. We're not ruling out any- at home. Pa.; three daughters, Mrs. Noreen thing. It may be mechanical, Born in Old Bridge, he resided in Boychuk of Colts Neck, Mn. Jane electrical or operator error," said Colts Neck until moving here seven Eastman of Skaneateles, NY, and Clark Computer glitch plagues lottery years ago. Mn. Katberine Frey of South The brake slowed the ride Before retiring 21 years ago, he River; five grandchildren, two without stopping it and the roller TRENTON (AP) - Payouts for the next. The lottery Is based on a pan owned Treat Cement Products, Old stepgrandchildren and three great- coaster, which operates by gravi- the New Jersey Lottery's Pick-It "What it all meant it that any mutuel system In which the size of Bridge, for Si years. . grandchildren. tational pull after it leaves the and Pick-4 numbers games were winners that won today (Monday) the payout for winners is based on He was an exempt member of the The Freeman Funeral Home, loading platform, did not have the not available last night because of will not be able to cash their the number of bets placed. Old Bridge Fire Department. Freehold, is in charge of arrange- momentum to carry it through the computer miscalculations, officials tickets We should be able to fix Battista said the computer sys- Surviving are his wife, Marion ments. two large loops that turn the said this problem by tomorrow, but at tem, located In Clifton, was down passengers upside down, Clark Tony Battista, the lottery's depu- this point there's no guarantee that for seven minutes yesterday, which Dr. Jacob H. Portnoy said. ty director of operations, said that will be the case," he said. may explain the miscalculation. The roller coaster completed the officials hoped to have the problem MANALAPAN - Dr. Jacob H Legion Post, Brooklyn, Mr. fint loop, but did not have the solved and the payouts available Portnoy, 78, died Sunday at Free- Portnoy was active in the Associa- speed to continue through the today. Quakes shake desert hold Area Hospital, Freehold Town- tion for Help of Retarded Children, second, he said. The cars rolled He explained that the computer, ship. New York City Chapter. He was a backward off the second loop and operated by American Totalisator PALM SPRINGS, Calif (AP) - radio station KGUY in Palm Bom in Eveluth, Minn., he member of the Downtown Lions came to rest on a Short, twisting Co., incorrectly added cash left A swarm of earthquakes, including Springs resided in Brooklyn, NY, for Club and the Second District Dental portion of the track linking the two over from Saturday night's winning five of medium size and a "count- many yean until moving here 18 Society, both Brooklyn, the Ameri- loops. tickets to the cash pool bet on less" number of smaller temblors, Five of the quakes registered months ago. can Dental Association and New Safety restraints held the riden yesterday's tickets. The payouts shook the desert yesterday, but no between 3 0 and S.4 on the Richter Dr. Portnoy had a dental prac- York State Dental Society. in their seats until they were are rounded off, he said, so there it damage or injuries were reported. scale, said Dennis Meredith, a tice in Brooklyn for the past 52 Surviving are his wife, Dorothy rescued, Clark said. always excess money, or breakage, "We didn't even feel them here," spokesman for the California In- yean. Schwartz Portnoy; two sons, Dr. The stranded passengers were carried from one day's drawing to said Eva Pallad, a reporter for stitute of Technology In Pasadena Portnoy was a graduate of the Ivan L. of Marlboro, and Jef f rey A , Columbia University Dental at home; a sister, Miss Rote School, New York. Portnoy of Brooklyn; and two He served as a major in the U.S. grandchildren Army Air Force Dental Corps The Freeman Funeral Home, during World War II A past Freehold, it in charge of arrange- commander of the American ments. Gregory F. Rubin RUMSON - Gregory F Rubin, Surviving are his parents, Mr. 23, died yesterday at Unlvenity and Mrs. Gerard F. Rubin; a Now 2 ways Clinic of Navarra, Pamplona, brother, Justin, at home; six sit- Spain, after a long illness ters, Kathleen, Carolyn, Stacy, Born in Brooklyn, NY., he Elite, Christine and Elizabeth, all resided here for the past nine at home; and his maternal grand- yean. parents, Mr. and Mn. Bernard A 1881 graduate of Red Bank Williams of San Antonio, Texas. The John E. Day Funeral Home, to win a million Catholic High School, he was a communicant of Holy Crou Roman Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- Catholic Church, here. ments Mrs. Gertrude M, Shepherd MATAWAN - Gertrude M. Surviving are her husband, John; Shepherd, 58, died yesterday at when you play a son, John Jr., here; a daughter. Riverview Medical Center, Red Mrs Judy Haynes of Myrtle, Mo . Bank. a brother, Harry Hlggins of Union Born in Browntown, she resided Beach; three sisters, Mrs Edna here for many yean. Grigelwich of Union Beach, Mn. Mn. Shepherd was water and sewer clerk for the Borough of Caroline Maher of Freehold, and Matawan for 18 yean. Miss Helen Higgins of Marlboro; She was a communicant of St. and six grandchildren. Clement Roman Catholic Church, The Day Funeral Home, Key- here. port, is in charge of arrangements. Russell H. Poling KEYPORT - Russell H Poling, A U.S. Army veteran of World 91, of 111 Been St., died yesterday War I, he wat a member of the at Bayshore Community Hospital, Reformed Church, here. Holmdel Surviving are his wife, Jennie Bom in Keyport, he wat a Erb Poling; a ton, Gerard of lifelong area resident Northwood, N H , a sister, Hazel Before retiring in 1998, Mr. Tague, here; two grandci ildren riri i II 1111 iTrri nn T 11 n i n in n 1111 F i inn rrriTrn Poling wat an electrical mainten- and six great-grandchildren. ance foreman at Marlboro Psy- The Bedle Funeral Home, here, chiatric Hospital for 25 yean. is In charge of arrangements. Margaret I. Fay EATONTOWN - Margaret I. children and a great-grandchild. Fay, 74, of South Street, died The Waitt Funeral Home, yesterday at Riverview Medical Morganville, is in charge of ar- youll hav 3 nawnumbr Center, Red Bank. ttchooaahom awl hlgow pillion V rangements. aKwtnnlngttcMttlHowSwInnlnii N Bom in Jersey City, she resided numbara M brlnAyou Mgoa> laeVpola, in Perth Amboy until moving here •ndSoutoilrambareii 20 yean ago. doubtopravtouaaaym out oft a« pay 20V n Before retiring in lMt, she was 1 MCI 111 IMIII • latin II monayf Buiramambar, asarttngg a cashier with the New Jersey JurJuoaMa » yyou mutt un t» row rad, ;N MI iin am Unemployment Insurance office, KtilMandgraanLoaobaWimcart imn Red Bank, for 10 yean. Surviving are a daughter, Jeanne Nappl of Holmdel; six grand- LOTTERIES
TRENTON (AP) - The winning number drawn Monday night in New Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 728. The Pick 4 number was 1444. A lottery spokeswoman said pay- Numbar II you match maBomu outs would not be available until Numaarln nact ordai. you can amar Tuesday due to computer prob- ma Million Dollar" Bono. Drawing I lems. ALBANY. NY (AP) - The winning number picked Monday in Throw away those New York's Daily Number lottery Senior Have you game was MM The "WinFour" old betting cards! number was 7-6-0-1. Citizens You must use the new Pick-6 Lotto betting 202 D»ath Notloa played 10% off Lunch cards available at all CAMPBELL — JamaaW l*ad). ol How. NJ. on jmy I. w Bauvad Mnar el Forai E Sun. New Jersey Lottery BcNad. Mary E and jarM D Campbal Mao $R50 agents. iurvtvad by •>« grar.4cnadran A prayar MMM «M 4-6 p.m. today? ba conducwe m Via BadaM Funarai Mom*. 7447 Amboy Road. SajMn Mand. N V . on TiMOday. July NEWVJERSEY Thomas H.Kean 10. at • pm. PrnMa imnaBon Ifloa.l Prim* Nib or Froth • Ona KBon DoMra |yannmrl PaW In SI annual mat—in Governor "*•-<• Cramatory. Undan. NJ Frtende tmr vta* |Brollad Flth Ou|our Salad Donald B.Valk 1-4 8r4 7-| pm Vogatabla - Potato LOTTERY BanaduEOu. Crtarman KAV ANAQH — Andra. KUFKIW and hamutlons rlazal Frank Gluck on jury .. 1M4 Mualiaiid ol Dtarma Inaa E«ecutive Director Fwhar ol Jannrtar Kawanaon and Urt Mamaan MMMafcM Broawr ol Mary Holtboraar and Jomos
2 p m at Via FtnM PiaafciMHan Cnwrxd. fted tank. NJ. Wtmnwaaon in n*u of nowan. tfoneaon* to ir* Capital and Raoakr Fund. *** »iaa»manai. 741-8170 Cnurcft. 2U Hard** ftjad Hal Bank. NJ 07701 A8 The Lifestyle TUESDAY. JULY 10. 1984 Does right to associate allow discrimination? When does the right to associate mask a right to Justice William Brennan Jr.'s decision wa» written BY ELLEN GOODMAN discriminate? very narrowly He seemed to describe the Jaycees as an extreme case, the least selective, molt public It look* as if we won't have the all-male Jaycees In the current case, the Court decided that the Jaycees were not by any definition a private group "association" In a gratuitous line, he virtually to kick around anymore I think I'm gonna miss them exempted the Kiwanis Clubs from the decision. Over 10 years, the national leadership of this They are not small, nor selective. Their 300,000 organization provided us with some truly illuminating members are a bit many for intimacy. They actively Justice Sandra Day, O'Connor, for once, seemed to moments solicit any male between the ages of II and 35 They outflank Brennan on the left The Jaycees marketed Remember back in the seventies when the Jaycees AT refer to potential members ai customers and to their organization, she noted, as something that would recruited women for full membership and then kicked membership ai a product it is selling. Indeed, the give members an edge over non-members in the them out? Remember when they tried to kick out the LARGE guide to recruitment suggests that members go out business world. Essentially, it offered young men a chapter! that wouldn't kick out the women' Who could and knock on doors. product that was denied young women. That's rival that for chivalrous chauvinism7 The Jaycees had also contended that women would discrimination. Then there was the moment in 1982 when then- destroy the whole purpose of the group: leadership If you extend that argument just a little bit. it could President J. Terryl Bechtol surveyed a meeting and training for men. But this wai like arguing that a hotel apply to groups that are more selective, but still •aid, "Would the woman please leave I can't teach could bar blacks because it was devoted to giving essentially commercial - groups that include the leadership to a woman " What a guy whites a good night's sleep. business and professional leadership of a community, Finally this spring Supreme Court Justice Thurgood The court disagreed with the Jaycees by 7 to 0. It but exclude women. There is ample evidence that a Marshall looked at the Jaycees' attorney and asked: minded folk, more like a private club or an advocacy determined that this was a commercial venture, a woman who is denied full membership in such "clubs" "Aren't you just afraid that women will take over.' group than a public accommodation The constitution public accommodation. At such, the all-male policy is denied access to the casual, social way in which Why, the man had the grit to admit his fear of success protects the right of people to belong to all sorts of came into conflict with state laws against discrimina- business is done. — women's success private groups. It protects the right of college alumni tion. The lines between private and public, between But last week the Supreme Court ruled that the and neighbors, religious groups and political groups It's not certain what this decision will mean for association and discrimination, will be drawn careful- Jaycees can't ban women from full membership in It even protects the right of establishment males who other organizations Little League, volunteer fire ly, case by case. But the tone has been set. Simply •tales with laws against discrimination in public call themselves Bohemians to don tutus and prance departments and Boy Scouts have all been defined as stated, the court has made it harder to keep women accommodations. Minnesota, which appealed the case about in the California woods every summer We can places of public accommodations by one court or out. to the court, and 37 others have such laws. include and exclude whomever we choose. another. Massive all-male organizations like Rotary, As for the Jaycees, they'll probably come out the The national Jaycees tried to describe themselves The issue gets tricky when these clubs, organiza- Kiwanis, and Lions have at least a quasi-business winners from their loss. Suddenly, the pool of to the Supreme Court as just an association of like- tions, whatever, go beyond social life into business. aspect to them. "customers" has been doubled Losers' lovers lack self-esteem Dear Ann Landen: I would like to but for now we are — Hanging In I feel like crying when I care for reply to "Star Witness," who won- There a child all week and be comet back ders why to many Intelligent, at- Dear Hanging: The vital ingre- Monday morning with a black-and- tractive "classy" women stick with dients missing in all three of you blae mark on hit little backtide a fourth-rater. (He called them women is confidence and self- became a parent dlda'l have the burnt.) I am all of the above and esteem. I know of no way to package patience to put up with hit repetitive ANN perhapt I can tupply an antw-r. these attributes and send them on. question, whining and mischievous Deep down we are afraid we can't There are females in this world curiosity. LANDERS do better. We tell ourtelvet that who would rather be alone than put These same parenlt keep their nobody it perfect. My man drinkt. up with men who drink, are physi- kidi up too late. I can tell from tfce My bett frlend'i fellow bat a violent cally abusive and won't work. Too circlet under their eyet; they want temper. When he gelt angry be hltt bad you lack the courage to unload to nap forever. I have one child who her. My coutin't sweetheart won't those losers because the chances for wears the same clothet every day work. (Yet, they are all live-int.) meeting someone worthy while for a week, and they aren't washed We ttay In Ihete lett-than-blistfiil sharing living quarters with a In between! Many tlmei I have giving to the youngsters entrusted to tiluationt became we are afraid of klunker are very small indeed given "my kldt" a bath and washed your care is priceless. You are not having anyone. We feel II It Dear Ann Landers: 1 read your Ihelr clothes while they napped contributing more to their lives than better to be with * man whoie faullt column with the letter about an because I couldn't ttand to see them you will ever know. we know and can live with than to "Uncaring Siller." While I agree dirty and neglected. Ann .Landers' new booklet, "Sex start "looking" again. Honetlly. there are many baby tltten who I've tried talking to the parenlt, and the Teen-ager," explains every / nn, wbai't out there it to crummy don't care, many do. May I tpeak but I get nowhere. They are aspect of sexual behavior — where you wouldn't believe It. for us? educated, respectable, "important" to draw the line, how to say ao, the My belt friend, my couiin and I I am a child care "tpeclalitl." 1 people In the community, but when various methods of contraception, nave planned our llvet to we don't nave two toddlen who have been It comet to their children they nave the dangers of VD, the tymptomt have to be around the creept a lot. coming to my borne for two yean. no interest. It's pathetic. — A Child and where to get help. For a copy, Dltlance it maintained, and there It We have a ttory hour, coloring and Care Person In Wllliamiport, Pa. tend $2 and a long, tell-addretted, an ever-widening gap. We all hope painting time, exercise', healthful Dear Person: There is no stamped envelope (37 cenlt pott- one day to meet a man who It up to tnackt, outdoor actlvltiet and mn- substitute for loving parents, but the age) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box our tundardt and we are looking, tic. affection and kindness you are • IMS, Chicago, IL Mill Parasite causes toxoplasmosis
BY LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. by a parasite that is found in birds air-conditioned room I feel that a AMoclatod P'Mt pftoto Before Iwo monlht ago I never and mammal., The exact way that cold it beginning. - Mrs. T.M.R.. ICE CREAM TASTER — Dr Dick Kleyn, a Rutgers University even heard the word loxoplatmoili. the parasite is transmitted from Alabama food science prolessor and ice cream expert, tests some ol the Then it happened to me after I came animals to man is not exactly Dear Mrs. R.: "national dessert" at an ice cream plan! in West Caldvveli. back from a trip to South America. known. It is known that a human Colds, of course, are caused by a Beside him is William Whitehouse, manager of the Welsh Farms I read your column regularly and being cannot transfer the condition germ or a virus. It takes more than YOUR plant. I don't remember ever having teen to another human being. 48 to 72 hours to incubate them anything on Ihlt lubject - Mr. Ingestion of raw or undercooked before the classical symptoms of a HEALTH N.K., Pennsylvania meat is suspected as being one of cold'develop. It is hard to believe, the ways that this condition is therefore, that the sensation you Professor strives Dear Mr K : contracted. describe is due to an infection. I have noted for years that there It is true that a great many people are cycles of anxiety in the letters It is a complex condition which react peculiarly to air conditioning. to find 'perfect' I receive from readers It is not varies from being mild to very Just as people can be sensitive, or always obvious where and how severe. Frequently it is at first allergic, to foods, plants and in- metabolism who have reacted special fears and anxieties are confused with mononucleosis. Today halants, so they can have physical severely to the intensity of cold introduced into the lives of people very special blood and antibody allergies. A great many people react from air conditioning. vanilla ice cream Sometimes numbers and statistics studies can establish the diagnosis badly and with discomfort to cold, It is just a thought but might be appear in popular magazines and Brilliant immunological tech- to heat, and to changes in humidity. interesting to pursue A general BY KAKIN I.AUB "We begin by having the newspapers Unnecessary anxiety niques can now correctly identify Actually, unusual sensitivity to air physical examination might uncover ideal characteristics of body might stem from the fact that the presence of the parasite. conditioning must be considered as some medical or circulatory con- NEWARK (API - While a and flavor in our minds," readers cannot properly evaluate Do you think It's possible for a a physical allergy. ' dition that might be responsible for student of dairy technology at Kleyn says. these statistics. person to be allergic to air con- A number of cases have been your unusual reaction to air con- Ohio State University in the In the case of vanilla ice Toxoplasmosis is a disease caused ditioning? Every time I am In an reported of people with low thyroid ditioning. early 1960s. Dick Kleyn began cream — the most popular of to take an interest in ice all flavors — "neither the cream. So intense was his vanilla, the sugar nor the interest that he now teaches a dairy products should be so course on the subject, and has pronounced that, when first embarked on a search for the Tips to Improve home's appeal tasted one is more striking perfect vanilla ice cream. than the other," he quotes DEAR HELOISE: can keep a large quantity of You will have to spray two or from the standard textbook on I hope you can help me. We are tomatoet by pureelng them and three coats on the macrame to He says an accomplished the subject. planning to tell our house and I don't freezing, them In Ice cube trays. protect It from the dampness caused judge should be able to de- "The desired texture is that know how or what to do. I cannot After they are frozen, I ute at many by the plant. Since I have been doing termine, for example, which is fine, smooth, velvety keep my floor shiny It there;) HINTS of the cubes -t I need. Yon can alto this, I have not had any problems. whether the vanilla used in a and carries the appearance of anything I can ute that will keep It put the purred tomatoes In freezer - Jeannel S. blend of ice cream was creaminess throughout" thiny? I have a seven-room bouse FROM containers If you wish. - Martha PINNING CORSAGES harvested in Madagascar. Kleyn, who acknowledges and I can't get this place organized Leyland Dear Heloise: When pinning a Mexico or Tahiti that he's "somewhat partial enough or clean enough to thow HELOISE This is a quick way to save all corsage on your dress, I've found potential buyert. those delicious home-grown thlt trick helps keep the pa's point "I've tasted some that have to butter pecan," has come across a few exotic mixes, Should I Jutt pack everything and tomatoes. It would also be great to from nicking you all the time. come very close." says Kleyn, buy tomatoes when they are plen- Simply tubililute a small plain a food science professor at including watermelon sherbet clean what It exposed? I need help. and liqueur-laced scoops. Should I paint everything white? — tiful and cheaper in the stores and stickpin, flipping it into III bottom Rutgers University He said looks charming when prospective freeze them this way for use when cover to thleld the point. Or you can he's looking for ice cream He notes that the refreshing Cathy Hewitb substance has undergone I'll let one of my assistants. buyers drive up. Drive-up appeal is they are not in season and are more remove the bottom from one of your that's velvety, creamy and what attracts buyers expensive. — Heloise stickpins and cover the corsage pleasantly sweet countless changes — from the Jackie, who was a real estate agent, nectar-flavored mountain give you some good advice. It Just remember the people looking MACRAME PLANT HOLDERS pin't point with It. Kleyn teaches a nine-day follows. — Heloise at your home know you have to live Dear Heloise: One of my You can bay a fake pearl-lopped course on the subject and also snow favored by Roman emperor Nero 19 centuries The first impression purchasers there and realize your house is not macrame plant holders disinte- ttlckpln In most dime iloret for a lends his expertise to ice a model home decorated but not grated from getting wet constantly very tmall amount of money. — cream makers seeking to ago to the rich "super- get when they walk into your home is the one that will remain in their used. Keep your home picked up and when I watered the plant. Jeanne Hunter improve their product premium" brands with the smelling good - that's the secret. Scandinavian names that have minds when they are deciding which I learned that If I used poly- Have a great hint? Send it to Good Luck - Jackie urethane spray (yon can find this In Heloise, P.O. Box 32000. San An- As a student at OSU. Kleyn turned ice cream into an of the homes that appeal to them HOME-GROWN TOMATOES arts and craftt supply stores or tonio. TX 78216. and let her share it belonged to the dairy products upscale product. most they should buy. Dear Helolte: Thlt It a good hint paint stores) on the part of the with her readers. Much as she'd like evaluation team and partici- Other trends include gelato. The first thing you should do is for all the home gardeners who have macrame holder that holds the pot, to, she can't answer your letter pated in several international an Italian blend with a high pack away all those items that you bountiful crops of tomatoei and It will keep the macrame from personally, but she will use the best judging contests egg content, and crumbled will not be using or will not need. wanl to tave them for future ute. rotting. hints received in her column. He came to New Jersey's cookies mixed into ice cream, This means cleaning closets so they state university 21 years ago. he says. will give the appearance of being where he spends some of his "I'm not a purist." Kleyn larger when they are opened. If you time teaching ice cream fac- stresses. "Anything that will have a very cluttered room with too much furniture, store some of the tory and flavor house em- please the public ' BIRTHS One of the differences be- furniture away. Too much furniture ployees as well as "aspirinR makes a room look small. entrepreneurs" about milk tween a scoop of super- MONMOUTH MEDICAL You should freshen the paint. Mr and Mrs. Carmen La Bella (Neva Dunphry), 98 Woodrow fats, stabilizers and the re- premium and supermarket ice Long Branch Wilson, Long Branch, son, July 1. cream is the price and the White is a color that will go with any (Regina Riccil, 496 Windeler Road, mainder of the more than Howell, son, June 30. Mr. and Mrs James H. Smith 1,000 ingredients of ice cream amount o[ air whipped into the decor, plus it lightens the rooms to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Daniel give them an airy and bright (Karen Kraut). S01 Dock Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Betancovrt (Susan Greeleyi, 76A Eaton Crest Appreciating ice cream re- product s Drive. Eatontown, daughter, July 1. "People usually get what atmosphere Union Beach, son. June 30 (Dawn Messinger). 632 Lawrence quires a sensitive palate, but Ave.. Toms River, son. June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Chip Sykes (Jeanne they pay for," says Kleyn, Your kitchen and bath should be Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ihde {Helen "motivation is 90 percent of Mr. and Mrs Mark Schumann Dellolio). 119 Sixth Ave., Long the battle." says Kleyn. add- who partakes of ice cream spotless. Most women focus their Raubeson). 117 Briarmills Drive, attention on these areas. Your Brick Township, daughter, June 30. (Renee Gathercole). Raleigh Court, Branch, daughter, July 1. ing, that experience lakes over several times a week and Ocean, daughter, June 30. manages to keep his weight kitchen floor doesn't have to have a Mr and Mrs. Donald Thelen (Lois when taste buds deteriorate Mr. and Mrs William Nolze with age. under control by jogging mirror shine but it needs to be Miller), 47 Gosselin Ave, Fort CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL clean. A weekly waxing should do Monmouth. son. June 30 (Patricia Latham), 570 Cedar Ave., San Francisco, Calif. While most consider ice Whatever the variation or West Long Branch, son. June 30. cream a food to be eaten on type, the professor considers the job if it is an older floor. Mr and Mrs Frank Barilla Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brophy Clean one room at a time Once (Berendina Jochems). 147 Schindler Mr. and Mrs. Michael Savoye (Amelia Trippe). daughter. June 19. the run, connoisseurs prepare ice cream — first sold at the (Rosemary DiGioia). 121 Colls Neck St Louis World Fair in 1904 - you get the major task done, a daily Drive. Brick Township, son. June 30 Mr. Brophy is the son of Mr. and for the experience with medi- Road. Farmingdale. daughter, July Mrs. James Brophy of Rumson. N. tation America's best dessert once-over should keep everything Mr and Mrs Anthony Signorelli shiny Don't forget to wash windows iJacquelin Iann). Broadway, Long 1 J. The child's mother is formerly of and mow the lawn, so your house Branch, son, June 30 Mr and Mrs John A. DeMarzo III Montclair. N. J. I "he A9
ON EXHIBITION — Among fans featured Ian of the late 1770s, left, with sequin- the 1870s. "Fantare" will be on view at the in the "Fanlare" exhibit at the Smithso- spangled silk mount and design showing museum's Renwick Gallery through July ORIENTAL EXPORTS - The millions of fans nian's National Museum of American Art in a lady receiving a proposal, and a black 21, 1985, with a bnel hiatus from Jan.7-18 'exported Irom Ch na iind Japan m the 18th and Washington, D. C, are a French painted Chantilly lace Ian, right, made in France in (9th cei I created to please Euro- pean lasles Thi> Ian in the Orient-was iect, worthy of the attention • i.il.i Konn (1658-1716) de.i rated Ih Ian with while chrysanthemums Fascination of fans revealed in showagainst a • .nound, appropriate lor the
BY MARY COMBS THE FOLDING FAN had sup- tell, the powers that in this battle 'imperceptible*. ' Gershuny says 1 Smithsonian Newi Service planted the cockade and handscreen engine dwell " asked one poet Other fans were cunningly designed as the fan of choice It was to be an "What verse can e'er explain its to fold up or telescope. cockade fans The first fan was probably a leaf, indispensable item in the wardrobes various parts, its num'rous uses, could be slipped into a small clasped by a human seeking relief of 12 generations of well-dressed motions, charms and arts? Its shake handbag or carried unobtrusively on prehistoric summer day. Tod.ty, women triumphant. IU virtuous clap, its Ivory brise fans, carved or plain. on the rare occasions when modem The painted fans from Italy prized angry flutter, and its wanton tap " were much in vogue - tiny ball fans air-conditioning fails us, we made in the late 17th and early 18th Satirist Joseph Addlson with uncarved sticks and a pencil do with theater programs, hats, centuries were not only practical pronouced in 1711: "Women are attached served as dance programs newpapers — and convenient veg- and decorative "If conversation armed with fans as men with When fans again became import- etation. The sight of a woman with lagged, you could always talk about swords, and sometimes do more ant to fashion in the 1840s, they a fan in her hand is rare indeed. But the image on the fan," Gershuny execution with them " (The quote returned to the Victorians' delighl in it was not always so says Fan painters took their themes remained so timely that Benjamin variety, profusion and eclectic orna- "Fans are fascinating,'' says from paintings and frescoes, and Disraeli borrowed it more than a ment Fans became a fashion Lenore Gershuny. curator of "Fan- such classical topics as the Rape of century later ) "There is scarce any necessity — even for dolls - and fare, " an exhibition at the Smithso- the Sabines and Diana and Kndy- emotion in the mind which does not rapidly changing styles kept manu- nian's Renwick Gallery in Washing- mion provided plenty of food for produce a suitable agitation in the facturers busy adjusting to the ton, DC. "They are really very talk fan. Addison asserted, and demand Fan makers took advan practical devices, yet they have "By the mid 18th century, a proposed an academy to teach "the tage of the new machine technology, such charm and beauty — and such French fan was the thing to have — exercise of that modish little but. Gershuny laments, with "typi- a romantic history " partly because so many fine Italian machine " cally disastrous consequences" to craftsmen emigrated to France." the beauty of fans THE OLDEST TYPE of fan is the Gershuny says Decoration became ALTHOUGH ADDISON'S STICKS THICKENED, partly be- rigid "handscreen" — probably lighter, with an emphasis on academy was fictitious, no doubt cause of heavier design values, evolved from that prehistoric leaf - pastoral scenes, aristocrats at play ladies of his day - and their partly to support the weight of made of painted wood or fabric or or romantic subjects. Victorian great-great-grand- elaborate textiles and embroidery feathers mounted in a handle Such Eurpoeans also became daughters after them — practiced in Fans also grew in size By the 1880s. fans have been employed through fascinated with the Orient, although front of their mirrors they were often 16 inches long That the centuries not only to cool their "the Orient they painted was a In the 18th century, courting meant a spread of nearly a yard users in hot weather, but also to fantasy. " she adds During the couples had little if any privacy A when opened Needless to say. rapid shield ladies' faces — and wax- vogue for "chinoisene" and on "language of the fan" made it manipulation of such creations was based makeup — from the fire. through the 19th century, Oriental possible for a lady to deliver a difficult if not impossible The The folding fan. with its radiating workmen accommodated the fan- variety of specific messages at a artistry of 18th-century coquettes sticks bearing a "leaf" or "mount' tasy by creating for export millions distance For example, letting the was not revived, although the of paper, skin or fabric, came to of fans and fan sticks — many of fan rest on her right cheek signified language of the fan was published by Europe, also from the East, four them exquisitely beautiful, but bear- "Yes," on the left cheek. "No " one manufacturer for his cus- centuries later. "Brise" folding fans ing no resemblance at all to the fans Twirling it in the right hand meant tomers' enjoyment carry no mount: The sticks, bound prized in China and Japan "I love another. ' while putting the Any fabric or material that could together by a ribbon, form the whole handle to the lips said "Kiss me " be used in a fan was, from exquisite FLIRTING FANS — Kins dwindled in si/e at the start ol the fan CHURCH FANS diplayed suitable There wasn't much secrecy, since lace to rubber Painted fans came The cockade fan, which dates 19th century, but a; this 1813 fashion plate shows, they were themes from the Bible "One of the the signals were common knowl- back in vogue, and period fans were back to medieval times, is some- still quilo useful tot, flirting Smithsonian's church fans from the edge Hut an enterprising couple copied and imitated — some with thing of a hybrid period displays the edifying scene of could certainly have devised a obvious flaws, some so well that, It is made of broad overlapping Abraham sacrificing Isaac — but it private code. like one fan in the Smithsonian sticks or of pleated paper which can also has peep holes in it so the user If the lovers could sit together, a collection, they have been mistaken be spread into a full circle, when could look at her neighbors, yet fan with questions and answers — for authentic 18th-century work open, it becomes a round hand- maintain a pious posture," chiefly romantic — inscribed on the Godey's Lady s Book provided screen. Gershuny explains And souvenir sticks or mount made it possible to readers with instructions for creat fans were common: Many travel- carry on a siljnt conversation ing handscreens. cockade and fold- When Pocahontas posed for hei lers returned from the Grand Tour simply by pointing to the ap- 1 ing fans (Those who recycled old portrait in 1616. dressed as the with fans depicting sights such as propriate phrases: "Do you care '" sticks left a legacy of confusion to fashionable Virginia planter's wife the 1789 eruption of Vesuvius. Perhaps." collectors ) One article began she was, she held a feather fan of The 18th century was the heyday Good quality printed fans became '' Firescreens composed of the wings the handscreen type But in 1675 one of both the painted fan — a pertect available in the micl-lBth century of pheasant or other game are both John Hall wrote from London to his marriage of intricately carved and These were especially suited to pretty and useful The wings must mother in Ipswich, Conn . in reply to gilded sticks with delicately col- commemorative or ephemeral sub- be cut off when the bird is fresh her request for a feathered fan, ored, embroidered and sequined leaf jects Whatever was news, from killed.' "none but very grave persons (and — and of the art of its manipulation ballooning to the bloody events of THE VICTORIAN PASSION for of them very few fuse it." "What daring shall e'er attempt to the French Revolution, appeared on fans They bore political cartoons, feathers, which decimated th« plans showing who sat in what box world's bird populations, was not at the theater, advertisements, hor- confined to women's hats Fan oscopes and instructions for com- makers stole plumage from the plicated dances like the quadrille, exotic peacock and the humble where a misstep meant disaster turkey One folding fan recreates the spread wing of an American PUZZLE FANS were also popu- eagle, a screen fan displays a lar Opened in the "wrong" direc- hummingbird mounted in its center tion, these revealed hidden images The beautiful ostrich feather fans - sometimes salacious, sometimes which came into fashion in the 1880s politically dangerous After the endured to the end of the fan's span French Revolution, a Royalist lady The first World War dealt a lethal might carry a fan which displayed blow to the way of life that held a the motto "Vive le Roi" — but only place for the fan as a work of art. when open to a specific point — or an ornament and a feminine prop In a plain paper fan which, when held the 1920s and 30s. fans were to the light, revealed in the water- designed for practical cooling, for mark portraits of Louis XVI and advertising the virtues of such Marie Antoinette sponsors as Moxie and Pan Ameri- The Revolution meant the demise can Airways, for special evening VICTORIAN ERA — I ans 'jr TUESDAY PRIME TIME TELEVISION TODAY 7.-00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 • Cel Met MM uat-winn IMtyta A UonrngT (Lynn Redgrave) end lamer raji*M|>m tnwMj fVfMNO O ENTERTAINMENT McLeln ' (1052 Advantura) Vietnam War: 1946-19*4" NSC Mat Me* Fane TMA-Tew mm Hen. Brumbaugh (Al« Kar • TONMHT Fulurad: i.ng.r John Wayna, Nancy Olaon After tight yeera ol lighting raa) decide* to take the law >lfM| PMHas Cam Me>ur»»» Ntaa soooooJtSNtTWa S JuicaNewlon K> SOUD GOLD SALUTES and receiving 12 6 billion In wnm I THMI'I COMPANY THE BONOS OP BUMMER US aid. the French IOM Into hi* own hand* (Part 7 QTHREE'l MOEPENOENT NEWS of 12) AKNaat EM Tartan MaVtfjaj QI S.W.A.TI.W.A.T. BARNEY MILLER Concart lootaga ol tha Baa their Aelen empire it Dten BienPhu (R)O • db CHIPS CARTER COUNTRY tlai, lha Baach Boyt and 10:30 O ROWAN 4 MARTWS 0 Vtl* Neat Mow 'OaaarMrenen" Lay** S SHOW MOVIE w w H LAUOH-M Elton John BAUCE USA DRAGNET M.Ntaa Neaa J BUCK ROOMS 7:3* ffi ALL M THE FAMILY USA WRESTLING From "Young Doctors In Love)" NEWS • JO ma MIM Ma* "ThaCaMMala" • BUCKR (19S2, Comedy) Michael AMERICAN DREAM: USA CARTOONS 0:00 O MOVIE *•* "Will Landover, Md I HeoNt/UMtr Nan mtm Jamriornawoftd TMC MOV* **• D.v.O Thara Really Ba A Morn TMC MOVIE wwwH Days McKaan, Seen Young PACT Oft FICTION A docu- And Liaa" (1M2. Drama) Ing?" (1SS3. Biography) Ol Heaven1 (1078. Drama) IO(X>ORIMw»OTONSTULlAn mentary examining th* • Oaatjaj ava» Maw "SajJIraMcUei" LeaeVK Dnam Keir Dullea. Janal Margolin Sman Biakaly, Laa Grant Richard Qara. Brooka underworld figure kldnapa American Dream - epecHI- UFeM) Mow "T«a) Property • CondemneT Cenwnel 0:06 IB ANDY (sMPPITH O THE A TEAM Th. turn Adam* Mildred aa part ol a plan lo cally. why tome people nev- IS SMtonl gel Laura and steel* lo er achieve it, and why and MO A ONI DAY AT A TIME battlat a group of tarroriati SHOW PAPER CHASE THE M'A'I'H ft Oaf | SoMOoldSeWeirhaSongiOISuiimar Stank) AM Mum B BUSINESS REPORT to /again control ol a SECOND YEAR work lor him. (R) how other a do. • BWKRPM CINCINNATI hijackad 747 ial (R) 8:06(17) MOVE *** "Thla ONE ttOOMONEWS mm leoo kawtaila Amo Haane; CAWT tjK iiaUli Onnd Pitt SHOW MOVIE *** "A O P.M. MAGAZINE A vlalt Property la Condemned" 0TAX1 CM MaWJeaal" Midsummer Night'*. Sex with 'Movie Meceore" (1966, Drama) Natalia ID GREAT RAS.WAY JOUR- B SEROf ANT BS.KO M0 kM EMa HafTheCnltn" Comedy' (1982. Comedy) hottett Elvira, a look at lha B 000 COUPLE Wood, Hoberl Radlord NEYS OF THE WORLD MktM DntM •MasMt M Woody Allan. Mia Farrow oorld'l largest all plamc 6:30 O CAROL BURNETT AND IB ROWAN t MAHT1N* B THE PURSUIT OP MAP m •:**© CAROL BURNETT AND airplane. FRCNDS LAIMH-M PINESS The sttemptt of tli nss MMConra Mow "ODaOtHttwi" Mow King01 Ham" FRIENDS Americana to seek happl ft MAJOR LEAGUE ALL- O MOVIE »•* "Deadly 68 STAR8KY AND HUTCH "•ii detplte the blaaknaaa Mo* Cord aaaaOtstl Mow "Vomj Oaeun 11on roo ocas NEWS STAR GAME The mid aoe- Slrangtra" (1874, USA GOLF Inltrnallonal MM ol Ihan llvaa T NBC NEWS •on claaaic returna to Can- Suapanaa) Haylay Mills, Challenge \ dleetlck Park lor lha hrai Simon Ward TMC MOVEI **** "Wng VUOROCK HEAT." (19S2. Adventure) SOUOOOLOWTS 12 00• © AAB* C MfWSMOMTL»« a senatorial candMato'a iSc, CNEWSV g lima tinea 19S1 9 00O RIPTIDE Cody* new Ol Heant" (1967, Comedy) S HAWAinVf-0 campaign manager (R) Marilyn Chambera. lova inlaraat haa a alatar Alan Batea, Qenevleve USA ALPRC0 HrrCHCOCK IVEOAS NEWS • SSTABTfltT K 1 00« MOVSJ *» "Pickup On 2:*0 O MARV TVUH MOOM i THE JtFFERSONS MOVIE • *• The Can connactad with tha mob (R) Bulold 101" (1972, Drama) Jack 2:40© MOV* ww "Counterta.t 8 MIOW MONTfttUX NTfft- •HHOC T MACNfK. dldala " (1972. Drama) Rob- O MERV GRIFFIN Ouaala 10:30(0) CENTENNIAL "The USA« Albertaon. Lesley Werren. Killer" (I9SS, Drama) Jack NEWSHOUR aclraa *• amgar Suaan 1 NATKDNAl ROCK FISTIVAI. WMsTTLBMOO art Radlord. Patar Boyl* Shepherd* The growing irsOtT MOVtl **H "Between OTHiSAtfT Lord. Shirley Knight 00 THREE'S COMPANY tD NOVA "28 Yaart In Anton, actor Pal Morlla tenalon between farmer* Perlormencet by Adam Am, 248TMC MOW wwtt "My Rooer DaKry, Cvndl Laupef, Two yvorida" (1944. Fente- • nMUOHTZOM USA RADIO ItW Spaca " A aurvey ol accom ("The Karata Kid), ghoal end cattlemen axplodea I IS TMC MOV* ww "Joy Tutor" (1963. Romance) 7:0* © SANPORO AND SON export Nonie Fagatt; alto, The Pretendera, Queen, ey) John Oarftekl. Pent Hen pluhmenlt ainca Sputnik into the range wart of the retd. tllcka" (1BS3, Comedy) Caren Kaye, Matt Lattsnzl 7:90 B WHEEL OP FORTUNE and a preview of futura wedding laahlona 1670a. rancher Oliver Sec Bonnie Tyler, Thomaa Dol- 3 00 O BOB NfWMART by, UB 40 and Tracy Unman. 12:30 0 LATI NMHT WITH JoeDonBeker QPAMS.YPEUO advances (R) • CD VIETNAM: A TELEVI- combe (Timothy Canon) DOM/ U MOW wwft "Annie Iron Montreui. SwHierland DAVB LrrTeMMAM Sohed- 1 :S0 • MANY TYLBt MOOM • ALLMTHEPAMS.Y OS MOV* *** "Big Jim SION HISTORY "The Flrat lallt lor Charlotte Buckland Oakley" (1936, Wettem) 11 JOB MCQARFIfTT Sieve uled: comedian Jimmy Barbara Stanwyck, Pretton traoka down a eeoret ring ol 1S6BIT# KTWCKf Of TM NtOXT Fotler high aoclely vlgllanlet. veteran horte reolng Oueela: Ray Parker Jr.. determined to enforce |ua- announcer Fred Capoaeile Mart* Sheen. Fred Wlllard. 3 06 B OfLAWARf VALLIY tlca where the courta lall • TMCKE OP THi MOOT R. Court Hay. (R) FORUM Quean Ray Parker Jr.. MOB CIS NfWS 3:30 Q BOB NtWHART MMHTWATCH (DOMiSTlPBfYONO O TONNHT Hoat. Johnny Martin Sheen. Fred Wlllerd. Carton Scheduled: author H Court Hay. (R) MARYTYLiRMOORf 3 46 SHOW MOVIt wwM Owe Vldal. Terl Oerr • INTIRTAINMINT S MOVtlwwH "Between "Young Doctors In Love" • SAfaTTTA TONHHT Feetured: singer Two Worlda (1944. Fanta- (1982, Comedy) Michael ty> John Oartleld. Peul Hen Nmw Juice Newton. McKeen, Seen Young w • MOW www Boater raid. 4.-00 O HeW'H t LUCY SURNSANOAUIN And Blllto " (1974. Drama) JOfFRANKLJM BL TH1HMCVM00NBM Jan Michael Vincent. Joan S MOW ww "Cry Blood, USA MOW ww "Count MOV* www "Deed- Apeohe" (1972. Western) Five And Die" (196*. Dre- lock" (IMS. Comedy) •MOW MOW tin "The Joel McCrea. Dsn Kemp ms) Jartray Hunter. Nigel Leslie Nielsen, AMo Ray. Last American virgin" U8AM0VS1 **n "Engliah Patrick. • SOAP (1SS2, Comedy) Lawrence without Tsars" (t949. 410 0 8UHOSAT ll:4» TMC MOM *** "Brim Monoeon. Diane FrsnkUn. Comedy) Lllll Palmer 430 QMOK REAL Pfoni* alone And Treaole" (19*2, t* 40O OOLUtaeW A love Wan- Michael WHO log Drama) Sting, Denholm gle la behind the murder ol MS WOW MOW * "Angel CH • AMOTT AND COBTEL MOVIE TIMETABLE Information lor 1h« moviu llmotaW* tt pfoviovd Dy tttoMfaV opof fattofa- Binoa movtoa a#o euelaet le onane)e. It»reeemmeneee thai reatf- era oaa me Iheelar W ooMVm eefnet Smee. MoaiaKWTM couamr aaasw •Wnenomg me atone (P<1) 11:10. 3 00. »:10, ^Camoneen dun li (P3i PWn Met 1:00. 7:»». T 30. 1000 enwnaaoeai ciNaeu • - (MHWU1KK PtJUA ClleMU HI Star Trek III IPO) 1 00. 3:10. S 30. 7 4t. ? 50 UirXM.tMX COUNTY II (PQI IWWIOO. 7:10. MBHLO PARK CIN1MA I - All Hale Adun rm |XXX| oonanueya kern Indiana Jonee a the Temg4a o( Doom (PQI noon eveuehi 1:10 PM 100 3 10. 9 10. 7 JO. t 40 ISSUE ON TV — A discussion on All Citizens Town" program are, from left, Nancy Politan, co- PAIWCMtlU- II |PO) IN. maky Suemeaa Memo pajw ciwatu H - Taking l>Mltt> (XXXI U 04 1:10. SOO Hwneenna (PQI t », 330. S40. 7S0. 1000 Against Un|usl and Severe Enforcement ot the host; Michael Booth, host; Ted Bradshaw, a new Driving While Intoxicated laws (CAUSE) will CAUSE vice president; Fred Baron Lehmann, ATLANTIC CtMMA I - in) M M0 aplean (POI MO. 7 II. to CHMMAH '***' ' '"°''"' be featured at 630 p.m. tomorrow on Storer Cable public relations director, and Robert T. Baer, ATLANTIC CWSMA N - coutrfirr"'""" "* ' °° '"" *" Oiieet euatari IPO) 1:30 Tha Natural (PO) 1:00. 7:10 0:41 The Natural (PaI Rain Met 1 00. 7:10, a «« S. S 40. SOO, 10:00 Television Channel 34 Featured on the "Around CAUSE president and founder. SOSMRHT I cotmeuaimr i - —H I - Oenen me Oiotoyar (POI Ram Met 100.7:10. IPO) MS) 1:4*. too. I it. RvraaR* PVAIA < Doom (PO1 —Mian a) — ll t 30. 7:4*. 10:10 POPS oi on village IRI Ram MM. 1 00. ,ssrro.iss:^^vir RWTOtMtt Putt CIHSHA II - MS. 148 400 100 SutLaiSliriJ '" *°° '°° ° Kerele KM IPO) 1:00. 4:30. 7:10. 140 PRBIHOU cmatM a - ^ Cw A paid directory of coming events lor non-profit organizations Rates 13 75 for three lines for 1 day ill 00 each EVERY DAY AT I - 7:1»-*:IS additional line'. 15 00 for three lines for two days 111 50 each additional line). $6 50 for three lines for three days GR€MLJM$@ (12 00 each additional line i. $7 50 for three lines for four or five days ($3.25 each additional line). W 00 for three lines for sn lo eight days I (2 50 each additional line 1.110 50 for three lines for nine to ten days (U 00 each additional line) 113 50 for three lines for eleven days Each additional day II 00. each additional line 13 00 Deadline 11AM Iwo days ^5 NATURAL before publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary o ROBERT REDFORDBH EV1HY DAY AT 2 -7:20-»:4S JULY 9 211 - MONDAY-FRIDAY JULY IS - SUNDAY Old Fashioned Breakfast, spon- Vacation Bible School Ocean View ceive IIS dinner, ts deferred 130 sored by River Plaia Hose Co. 1. mm Acct'no ounwc IHII iwuoi»ii»l Community Church. Leonardo Call value for lit. 787-9138 2812696 Colonial Room. River Plan Fire- house 8 am 12 p m Adults 14.1 chil- Mid-Atlantic trip, Playboy. Colt JULY I* - TUESDAY dren I under 101 12 IIS. Rebate 110 cash Dinner l> show. ) Parents Without Partners. Leave Middletown, Hailet S pm JULY IMI1 - THURSDAY-SATUR- Bayshore Chap 644. General meeting 787-4921. 566-3812 Si dance Don Quixote's. Hwy 34, DAY Matawan. 8 30 pm SHARP orien- Sidewalk Sale & Craft Show Down- JULY 17 - FRIDAY tation Members 13. prospective town Freehold 10 a m -6 p m Super Women's Club of Red Bank yard members IS Chapter 747-3464 sales, arts, crafts, 4 antiques. tale, day of Red Bank sidewalk sale '// ('ft ) Space 110. Call 741-1415 or 741-9SM JULY II - WEDNESDAY JULY 11 - SATURDAY MIDDLETOWN Shore Professional Singles Group Family Fun Day 4 Carnival Held SEPTEMBER t*-M - now forming for tingle, divorced, at St Paul's Baptitt Church. 196 THURSDAY-SUNDAY widowed, professional! who enjoy River It, 8 to 6 p m Space It table St Agnes Church, Atlantic High- reservations Call 747-0626 »U«IH»t,D».UMl| pleasant conversation, music, danc- lands, will have a trip to the New nivumiHM* ing, theatre, i the art*. Christies JULY U - WEDNESDAY Orleans World't Fair Deluie but. 10 Wanamassa 8 30 p.m. For info call meals A few reservations left. Call GREMLINS Father Joseph P Martin speaks on BACHELOR PARTY Lou 531-1296 or Jan 872-1947 "Alcoholism and the Family" at 291-0676 or 291-0172 JULY 13 - FRIDAY Hrrokdale Community College Gym- OCTOBER M - FRIDAY nasium. Lincroft. at 8 p m Tickets J..,. CONAN FOCUS Weekly dance for all HONG KONG, BANGKOK 17 Call NCA office 741-5W0 for SINGAPORE. JAPAN - the singles, seperated, divorced, ft further info NA JONES widowed Presbyterian Church Hall. LENAPE Business !• Professional _ TtwutlDOOM B _ l Women's Club ol Monmouth County 352 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury t i JULY t* - THURSDAY STAR TREK in BJ is sponsoring a 17-day group tour block E off Rt 35) D J . food. Dona- St Marys. New Monmouth. bus Price is all inclusive: Air. Meals. ttapejjakjeaieg* e—— A ema»a*.e^'" '" Star Trek BJ (T«> tion 14 Starts 8 30 p m trip to Caesars, leaves 2 pm Re- THEVREFIAYWG i-S:ie-Siie-7j4i.e-ie Land Information call 741-5O•3W.MD . -MST 5u? 55 WITH FTRE » itHU KJSI The Daily Register SPORTS 3 TJESDAY. JULY 10. 1984 COMICS 6 Your Town B BUSINESS 7 GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN Eatontown, DOT battle over Route 18 BY CHRIS HAND Barrett's letter are considerably tions will only be necessary if the different than those raised by the Route 18/36 connection is EATONTOWN - The battle be- borough eliminated," the letter stated tween the borough and the state "In order to avoid any mis- Lewis said that his points about Department of Transportation over understanding ... we would like to providing direct access from Route design of the "missing link" of comment on some of the issues 18 north to the Garden State Route 18 is now being waged listed in your letter," Lewis said in Parkway and minimizing the Im- through the mails his letter pact of the completion of Route 18 First, there was a letter from The councilman said Barrett's , on "commercial (not industrial) Deputy Commissioner Michael F letter should have reflected the property" along Hope Road were, Asbury Park Barrett to Abraham Zager. borough borough's opposition to the use of for the most part, accurate. attorney, stating that DOT will any residential street (not just "We look toward to receiving the review key points raised at a May Ferncliff Drive) as as a service detailed reaction referred-to in 25 meeting with borough officials road to a major commercial prop- your letter and hope that your staff and provide "a detailed reaction." erty (as per the existing contract Eatontown had long requested such and that of the (New Jersey) between the DOT and Hope Road Highway Authority (which oper- a meeting with DOT. but was Associates)." unable to schedule one until Free- ates the parkway) would be able to The letter also stated that the discuss some of the problems we Belmar holder John D'Amico Jr. inter- borough is not recommending the discussed," Lewis' letter con- ceded and asked Barrett to use of Wyckoff Road instead of the promote a "spirit of cooperation" Route 18/36 connector, as Barrett cluded PHANTOM FREEWAY — The dotted line shows the "missing link" in resolving the problems with the said, but that the borough is Approximately six miles of the ol Route 18, the subiect ot a stream ot letters between Eatontown controversial highway. "pointing out that your current state highway between Deal Road, c .licials and the state Department ot Transportation concerning plans The letter listed what the depart- plans create a short cut' to the Ocean, and Wayside Road. Tinton for aligning the incomplete section ol the highway ment considered to be the key Mall land Route 36 itself) via Falls, are yet to be completed. issues raised by the borough. Wyckoff Road." DOT officials have said they will ing link" could be held 2 years from When the highway is completed, However, Council President hold a public hearing in the fall on now if all goes according to plan motorists using Route 18 will be Theodore F. Lewis Jr., who attend- "If it is the DOT'S position that the environmental impact of the and funding is available, the DOT able to travel from Wall to New ed that meeting, now maintains most traffic will bypass this short highway's completion. has stated Brunswick THEODORE F. LEWIS JR that the issues outlined by in cut, then the Wyckoff Road connec- A ground breaking on the "tnits- Planners give blessing to Donato hotel plans EATONTOWN - John Donato Way East "Such height could be permitted should be allowed to build a six- During the discussion on providing the setbacks would meet story hotel on Industrial Way East Donato's proposed 225-room hotel, the minimums of the schedule and and the residential integrity of Wall Mayor J. Joseph Frankel praised also be not less than the building Street ought to be perserved, or so the project as "a plus for the height from any property line and the borough Planning Board de- community ... and a fine tie-in with not less than one and one-half times cided last night Industrial Way Eail." the building height from any public The two decisions, which have no The hotel would be located at the street, " Hobaugh said legal ramifications, were made at southern corner of the intersection The planner added that the a "master plan update discussion" of Route 35 and Industrial Way building should be placed so that, at held by the board during its regular East In order for it to be built, the noon on Dec 22, the shadow of the meeting. borough will have to change the building will not extend onto any As part of a review of the zoning of the tract of land the adjacent property masterplan, the board is holding building would be located on The Donato had also asked the board, open discussions on each of the four land Is presently zoned "PBO-88" during an informal presentation, quadrants of the borough The which allows only for banks, mu- about the possibility of constructing results of the discussions will be nicipal, public, utility and pro an office building of similar height incorporated into an updated ver- lessional offices, according to the on the site sion of the borough's overall mas- zoning ordinance. ter plan >whirh will then be sub- This suggestion, however, did not R. Lee Hobaugh, a professional fare as well with board members mitted to the council in the form of planner hired by the borough, a recommendation and a proposal to increase the recommended that the ordlnace maximum permitted height of of It i* then up to the council to defining the PBO-88 area, which accept or reject the recommen- fice buildings in PBO-88 zones extends along both sides of Route 35 failed to pass MARINE MEETING - Marine Reserve Sgt G. Calif Townsend, a driver during his annual two- dation! by amending the borough's from a little after the mall to the Townsend ot Red Bank, left, greets Ma|. Gen. John week stint in the reserves, took part in combined zoning ordinances Ocean border, be amended to allow A group of approximately 11 Wall S Salesses as the general tours the Marine Corps arms exercises in the southern Moiave desert late Last night's discussion centered for the hotel's 10-acre minimum Street residents also attended last Air Ground Combat Center in Twentynine Palms, last month. around northeastern quadrant of lot night's meeting to complain about Eatontown, — particularly the what they feared would be "zoning soon-to-be-completed Industrial "The lot (should) front on two creep" along Wall Street after streets, both of which are major or Industrial Way East is opened arterial roads as designated on the Specifically, the SPTA requested borough master plan. This is a that planners change the zoning of City to investigate practical requirment which is sup- land they own at the intersection of portable and precludes vulner- Wall and Industrial Way East to ability to 'one property charges,' a allow for commercial develop- memorandum Hobaugh issued the ment zone enforcement board slated. John Westlake, president of the Hobaugh also recommended, and SPCA, said the non-profit organiza- the board agreed, that the PBO approved a resolution allowing the tion wanted to sell 13 of its 18 acres BY LIZ SHKEHAN zone should be extended an ad- Southland Corp. to acquire an there in order to raise money ditional 300 feet to allow for the 10- LONG BRANCH - The chair- unused lot from Conrail to provide "It is pretty clear that there is no acre lot The zone is currently only person of the Zoning Board of extra parking and an entrance way feeling on residents' part that this 500 feet deep Adjustment last night appointed a for the 7-Eleven store located on is something they want." Frankel committee to investigate com- .loline Avenue. Donato also wanted the hotel to said. "When we sold it (Industrial exceed the borough's height re- Way East) we sold it as not having plaints that some applicants who The lot, which is located benind have received zoning variances quirements. an impact on Wall Street I think we the store, will provide a 25-foot- In his memo, Hobaugh rec- should leave It alone." from the board are not complying wide exit-and-entrance on ommended the borough ammend its And the board agreed unani- with the conditions contained in the Branchport Avenue and parking for variances ordinances to allow construction of mously. 18 to 20 cars. a 65-foot high hotel. - CHRIS HANI) Paolo D. Paone named board The applicant's request for a members Michael Celli, Helen variance to place a 30-square-foot 7- Rankin and Russell Bodine to Eleven sign on the Branchport review the resolutions that granted variances passed by the board and Avenue side of the store was turned Road bids OK'd down by the board. Instead the compare the terms of the variances BY DEBORAH PRIANTE Richard Rehm. with either the work done on the board voted to permit two signs, each 8 square feet, that will be The council also passed an ordi- applicant's property or the existing SHREWSBURY - The Borough nance appropriating 112,000 out of conditions of the site Paone asked marked as 7-Eleven exit and en- Council last night awarded its 1904 trance. the capital surplus fund balance to the committee to report back to road paving contract to Fred complete financing of its 1983 road him by Sept 24 The board delayed taking action McDowell Inc of Farmingdale, for paving project. Paone said a zoning officer might on an application by Martin approximately $18,000 leu than the In 1063, the council did not bond be needed in Long Branch to assure Kranzler to obtain a variance to company's 188,180 bid. for its road paving project, but that the terms of variances granted build a delicatessen on two lots on Although Fred McDowell Inc. rather consolidated outstanding by the board are being followed. the northwest corner of Wall Street offered the lowest bid, the council road paving bond ordinances from In a recess during last night's and Norwood Avenue. Kranzler could only fund 180,333 of work. 1077 to 1982, Councilwoman Arlene board meeting. Paone said he was nows owns Dale's, the same type of Heeding Borough Engineer Leon Stump said. not sure how widespead the prob- store, on the corner diagionally S Avakian's recommendation, the The $12,000 appropriation ap- lem of noncompliance with the across from the property. council agreed to eliminate a proved last night will go toward terms of variances was. adding he Attorney Ralph Tawll, West Long number of items from the paving meeting the financial balance of the would wait for the committee Branch, who said he represents a GIFT OF LIFE — Nurse Charito Yap of the Central Jersey Blood project so that it could afford to 1983 paving project, she explained report before he asked the city's group of 200 people named the Bank, Shrewsbury, checks the pulse of postal employee James accept the bid from McDowell. In another matter, the council administration to appoint a zoning Norwood and Wall Neighborhood Ciricco of Hazlet before he donates blood. Workers from post The Borough Hall driveway will approved a resolution to spend no officer. He Siiid the board could not Association, objected to the ex- offices around the county contributed 193 pints of blood during be one item axed from the project more than $3,000 of recycling trust serve as a police agency in enforc- pansion of commercial zoning on a recent week-long drive timed with the summer season, when as well as the area surrounding a fund money to purchase a shed and ing Us decisions the east side of Norwood Avenue, demands on blood banks are particularly high. new municipal garage on White dumpster for the borough's Public In othe/ business, the board which is primarily residential Road, according to Councilman See Road, page BZ Lawyer says charges against minister are political BY JO ASTRID GLADING Wynn was indicted in January c charges of sexually mother of the unrelated girl. Honecker said In the According to Dowling, the second statement by assaulting four girls who were 10 to 13 years old at the spring of 1980, when Inez Lynch learned of the incidents Lynch, given Oct 28. details how Wynn paid for her FREEHOLD - The lawyer for an Asbury Park time of the alleged offenses. He faces two counts of involving her daughter and complained to police and silence her regarding the sexual abuse of her daughter minister alleged yesterday that charges against his aggravated sexual assault against one girl, now 17, for church authorities, she was then approached by Wynn Frankel questioned Dowling closely on why no client of sexual assault involving four young par- offenses which allegedly occurred between February and accepted money from him to drop the charges, charges were filed against the mother when she ishioners are part of political infighting in the church. 1979 and June 1980 Honecker alleged. admitted accepting the bribe for her silence, as In a courtroom packed with members of the compared to the charges filed against Wynn shortly He was also indicted on three counts of sexual assault, Frankel questioned Lt Reginald L Wilmore and congregation, attorney Charles Frankel told the jury Investigator Barbara Coleman of the county pros- thereafter that the Rev James E Wynn, who has served as four counts of endangering the welfare of a child, two counts of aggravated criminal sexual contact and one ecutor's office, as well as a social worker and a city "In the case of Reverend Wynn. there were children's minister of Mount Pisgah Baptist Temple for 17 years, detective regarding the procedure used in obtaining was the target of a faction of church elders seeking his count of tampering with a wltntss. lives at stake," Dowling said statements from the four girls He asked why three 0 ouster Honecker said during his opening-statement that all "Live! at stake What children's lives were at were questioned while their mother was not present "For some time, the elders have been trying to get four victims, three of whom are sisters, will testify. He stake?" Frankel shot back rid of Reverend Wynn, and they chose to use these four said the three sisters - now aged 17. 16 and 14 — were Authorities said the mother had been notified and had "The children of Asbury Park The futures of a lot children to fore* him out of the church," Frankel said. sexually assaulted while they did cleaning work for the given her daughters permission to speak to police of children," Dowling answered Immediately after lunch, it appeared the trial might pastor in his home and office Frankel also questioned Detective Michael Rowling Wynn was arrested Nov 3 by city and county end during its- first day when sources indicated that In addition to more serious acts he allegedly of the city police department on what he did to find out investigators at his Mattison Avenue home He was Wynn and Frankel met with Assistant County Pros- committed against the unrelated victim. Wynn would why the 1980 complaint was dropped without any follow- released from the county jail the following night after ecutor Robert Honecker Jr to discuss a plea The have the sisters sit on his lap and fondle him when each up Dowling said he could find no record of the several members of his congregation used their homes negotiations apparently broke down, however, and the came to work for him. Honecker said complaint, which apparently involved statements by as collateral to post his $50,000 bail trial resumed The charge of tampering with a witness refers to the Lynch and her boyfriend. Edward J Hamilton The trial continues today B2 The Daily Krister TUFSDAY JULY 10 1984 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Joseph Kaufman and Ken Goldberg, vice presidents; Muhler says Hornik, Science workshop still open Gene Immerman, financial secretary; Frank Bendar, recording secretary; Steven Gray, corresponding RUMSON — There are still a few openings available secretary; Archie Breslow, treasurer and Arnold in Rumson Community Education's science workshops Hartman Jerry Greenberg and Hal Langer, trustees. scheduled to begin July 30. • The sisterhood of Congregation Beth Shalom will Lerner 'overreacting' Neil Shulman, known as the "Chemical Magician," install the following officers: Gloria Langer, president; HV MILTON A. SIMMS JR. have spearheaded' the newly-for- directs the Scientational Workshops along with a staff Claire Hyman, membership vice president; Claire med Concerned Citiiens for of 15 people. Schulman hat performed and run science Strochlic financial secretary; Bea Graham, recording MARLBORO - State As- Marlboro. The 100-member or- workshops all over the United States More than 3.000 secretary, Bernice Curtis, corresponding secretary; flyworrun Marie S Muhler. R- ganization is mounting a petition youngsters attended hit workshops last summer in 20 Miriam Renna, treasurer and Helen Neadel, Estelle Monrnoulh, last night lashed out drive to have the zoning ordinance different locations. Mond and Bertha Immerman, trustees. , nt Mayor Saul G Hornik and put up for binding referendum in The model rocketry, computers and electronics Refreshments will be served to members and friends Tim whip Council President David the November general election. workshops will be held at Deane-Porter/Forrestdale M Lerncr, who have demanded her Many members attended a meeting Schools from 9 a.m. to 12 noon July 30 through August Mount Carmel Festival set n mediate resignation over ob- at Weissman's borne Thursday. 3. Enrollment is open to students from ages six to 12 jti tions to the council's decision to yean old. LONG BRANCH - Holy Trinity Church will hold its Weissman pointed out that the annual Mount Carmel Festival Thursday through pi'i'.ide for low- and moderate Issue is more than a political battle iiicoine homing in compliance with Asbury Avenue to be closed Sunday on Prospect and Division streets. He noted that 10 percent of the The festival, which began as a handful of stands in the *Ute Supreme Court's Mount group's members are Democrats TINTON FALLS - A portion of Asbury Avenue in this a parking lot has grown to cover more than three acres l.iurel II ruling Weissman added that there is I think they are overreacting to borough will be closed between 7-10:30 p.m. today This year, Exchange Place will be closed to traffic to "nothing wrong" with Muhler's because of construction at the Pine Street-Asbury make room for a block-long midway. the issue." she charged "Their involvement because "she's our arrogant actions show that the Avenue intersection Homemade Italian food and a beer garden will be assemblywoman — she's supposed Southbound Garden State Parkway traffic at Exit 102 featured at the fair. Music and entertainment will be public does not have a say in what to represent us. The group is taking they have done. I live in the will be detored to Shafto Road, West Park Avenue and presented on an outdoor stage during the four-day event offense that Hornik and Lerner are south on Green Grove Road. inwnship — and my concerns have saying that our drive is political." been (or the well-being of the Muhler said the township could COMMUNITY • i immunity." not absorb the 4,100 proposed new Area man becomes doctor Muhler's comments came in housing units and urged council to CALENDAR response to an article in yester- allow the legislature to propose RED BANK - Joseph SesUlo Jr , son of Mr and Mrs day's Daily Register in which MARIE S. MUHLER new zoning guidelines before ex- Joseph Settito, here, received an M.D. degree from Hornik and Lerner accused her of been dormant since March 18. panding the areas involved. Rutgers Medical School of the University of Medicine TODAY attempting to cover up her dismal Homik defended council's action and Dentistry of New Jersey at commencement RED BANK — The Lions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m record in the assembly by using the as a move to "defend and protect" The tracts are located on Ryan exercises recently at the Garden State Arts Center, at the Molly Pitcher Inn. recent changes made by Marlboro the municipality from lawsuits Road, on Route 34 near Aberdeen Holmdel. The film "Oyster Boats " will be shown. Township to comply with the stemming from Mount Laurel II and at the Texas Road-Route IS Dr. Sestito earned a B.S. degree from Cook College, RUMSON — A special meeting to discuss the results of Mount Laurel II as a That ruling requires high-growth intersection. Muhler has charged Rutgers University. He will continue his medical smoke screen " that construction on those sites will formation of a business and professional association for municipalities to provide propor- education in a residency at St. Peter's In New Rumson will be held at ( p.m. at Fisherman's Wharf Hornik also criticized what he create several problems including tional lowand middle-income hous- Brunswick. Restaurant, Bingham Avenue. called Muhler's "failure to act" on ing Hornik said two suits have poor emergency-vehicle access, ex- At the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New LONG BRANCH - Families Anonymous, a fellow- state toning problems been filed against the township, cessive drain of underground water Jersey he was involved In a summer extemthip ship for parents, relatives and friends of drug and A moratorium bill has been with four others pending. If the supplies and overburdening of ex- research program. alcohol abusers and children with behavioral problems, been bottled up in the Senate," she township loses, developers will be isting sewerage facilities will meet at 7 30 p.m. at the Chemical Dependency said "It's their own (Democratic) entitled to construct such housing Center, Chelsea Avenue. party leadership that has held it on their properties regardless of Regarding Hornik and Lemcr's Congregation fetes leaders EATONTOWN — Families Anonymous, a fellowship up. Muhler added that the bill, location. resignation demands and their RED BANK - Congregation Beth Shalom, 188 Maple which would have allowed the mention of her legislative record, for parents, relatives and friends of drug and alcohol Muhler, Board of Education Ave , will install officers for 1SM-1M5 Thursday at 8 abusers and children with behavorial problems, will legislature 18 months to consider member Warren Weissman, Carol Muhler said the remarks "were not p.m. alternatives to Mount Laurel II. has meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Lee Young and Burgman Connolly worthy of answering." Beni Levy will be installed u congregation president; Church, 76 Wyckoff Road. postponed »,, "V HOLMDEL - For the fourth has been an outspoken critic of the time, the Township Committee has proposed ordinance "There it no postponed vote on a controversial way I can.support the current ordinance permitting low-income ordinance It gives too much to the housing. The delay was due to the developer in allowing seven units New Jersey's absence of the mayor and a per net acre, and it recovers too committeeman at last night's little in return with a 20 percent meeting. Mayor Joseph V Popolo lower-income unit requirement," was in California on business, while he said. Committeeman James M. Cox was Cote said the high-level deiuity Most Highly Rated CD's with his wife, who is recovering would result in "windfall profits" from major surgery to the developer because of cheaper Township Attorney S. Thomas land and construction costs Gagliano recommended the vote be In closed session, Cote submitted tabled until July 23 because it was an alternate proposal allowing two doubtful the ordinance would re- or three units per acre. Out of those Now...Limited Offer ceive unanimous approval from the homes, 25-30 percent could meet three committeemen present requirements for low and moder- In response to the state Supreme ate-income housing, Cote said. Court's Mount Laurel II decision, "We must fight any attempt to Special 4 Year Rate the ordinance would allow con- seize windfall profits under the struction of a maximum of seven sham of helping the poor," Cote housing units per acre, with 20 said percent slated for low- and moder- He also suggested the public be ate-income housing. Current zoning allowed to participate in the July 23 calls for one unit per acre. workshop meeting, prior to the Committeman Ernest N Cote regular meeting. Act now and lock in today's high interest with City's Special 4-year rate .. only $100 qualifies! Your high rate is guaranteed for 4 years and your deposit is insured by FSLIC. It's that simple! Road bids awarded City's high rate is available tor a limited time only ... so take advantage of this special offer and open your CD today! (continued) Kroll said there is $3,285 in the Works Department recycling account at present. Plus. City offers a wide-range of certificates to meet all your financial needs .. from 6-months The recycling trust fund was set Councilman Carl W. Gardiner to 10 years — or longer, even a one year tax deferred CD, you decide! up at the end of December as a said he supported Kroll's sugges- repository for slate grant money tion, but recommended the borough auditor examine the legality of the borough received for its recycl- setting up such an account. ing efforts. Kroll said that a recycling trust Helen Kroll, chairman of the fund is sanctioned by state law. borough Environmental Com- other high rate CD's The council pasted the resolution mission, urged the council last to purchase the shed and dumpster RATES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 15TH night to deposit all money gener- subject to the approval of the ated by recycling programs in the auditor or treasurer. trust fund The council has been The council also authorized ACCOUNT DEPOSIT YIELD RATE depositing money received from Borough Attorney Martin Barger to recycling firms into the general prepare a burglar and alarm sys- account and not the trust fund. tem ordinance bated on a Wett "The fund it earmarked for Long Branch ordinance. 36 Month CD $100 recycling We should put funds in The ordinance would set up 12.50* 11.84* the account where Louis Longo registration requirements and a (superintendent of public works) penalty system to curb the occur- can use them," Kroll said. rence of false alarms, Stump said. 24 Month CD $100 12.20* 11.57* Old hotel gets reprieve j RUMSON - The Rumson Hotel He added that he believes the 12 Month CD $1,000 11 — slated for demolition yesterday hotel may have been built as a .68* 11.10* — was granted a one-day reprieve residence in Sea Bright, then I after the demolition truck broke moved across the river to Rumson. • down. - ' The three-story building, which 6 $1,000 The building was scheduled to go was also known as the Turtle Mill Month CD 11.19* 10.65* down this morning. Inn, was located on Waterman and The land the hotel is located on Ward avenues Intarail on City i Ortifcam » compound*) and cradMd monthly SmpM inMnM * crMmd at maturity on Iht has been subdivided into four lots Longtime borough residents re- 12 month T«< Marrad CanidcaM Thare m a luManMl penalty lor Mity withdrawal on omficatt account* and replaced by four houses, ac- member the establishment as a cording to Susan Hussey. Water- quiet, old-fashioned place to have a man Avenue, one of the owners drink. At one time, the decor in the The age of the hotel is still hotel featured Tiffany lamps, $20 IN CASH OR A FREE GIFT FOR DEPOSIT disputed, according to George wicker chairs and ceiling fans. Moss, a local historian Moss said The establishment also offered that the building is probably older luxury suites for out-of-town OF $10,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S 6 MONTH OR than it looks. guests. 12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OR $5000 OR MORE Police seek exposure suspect TO CITY'S LONGER TERM CERTIFICATES Gifts will be delivered by UPS Regulations prohibit a grit lor transfer o) lunds already on deposit with the association One gill per depositor Gilts are not available lot IRA or Keogn Accounts COLTS NECK - Police are looking for a man wanted for For more deulls and the office nearest you ... indecent exposure following a June 29 incident near the intersection of call our CITY Information Center toll free 1-800-492-4141 Routes 34 and 537 The subject allegedly exposed City Federal Savings - One of America's Largest Financial Services Companies himself to a female at approx- imately 2:15 p.m. The subject then attempted to follow the woman, but fled on foot when confronted by another male, police said. The subject is described as a white male. 20-24 years old. six feet tall, 200 pounds, blond-haired with 120 Offices throughout Florida and New Jersey • Deposits Insured by FSLIC a Dutch Boy cut. wearing blue jeans and a light blue T-shirt WANTED - Colts Neck police released this composite sketch Township police ask anyone with ot a suspect wanted on indecent information to contact Patrolman exposure charges in connection Dana Joline w with a June 29 incident. The Daily Register SPORTS 3 COMICS 6 TUESDAY. JULY 10. '984 Your Town BUSINESS 7 MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Holmdel delays housing vote again BY SARAH FERGUSON Galliano recommended the vote be proposed ordinance. "There is no homes, 25-30 percent could meet delays because of pending lawsuits Gagliano said tabled until July 23 because it was way I can support the current requirements for low and moder- by two developers who are In other business, the committee HOLMDEL - For the fourth doubtful the ordinance would re- ordinance It gives too much to the ate-income housing, Cote said. challenging township zoning laws passed a resolution to sell the old time, the Township Committee hat ceive unanimous approval from the developer in allowing seven units "We must fight any -attempt to Real Estate Equity, Middlelown, Holmdel Community Church in a postponed vote on • controversial three commltteemen present. per net acre, and it recovers too public auction Aug. 28 at Town Hall ordinance permitting low-income seize windfall profits under the is suing to allow construction of little in return with a 20 percent • at 10 a.m. homing In response to the state Supreme sham of helping the poor," Cote 1,836 dwelling units on a 100-acre lower-income unit requirement." said tract at the corner of Route 35 and The delay wai due to the absence Court's Mount Laurel II decision, The Main Street structure will be he said. Laurel Avenue. New Brunswick- of the mayor and a committeeman the ordinance would allow con- He also suggested the public be sold on the condition that the Cote said the high-level density at last night's meeting. Mayor struction of a maximum of seven allowed to participate in the July 23 Hampton Inc is seeking to build successful bidder renovates it in Joseph V. Popolo was in California housing units per acre, with 20 would result in "windfall profits" workshop meeting, prior to the 2,300 to 3,000 units on two tracts compliance with local, state, and on business, while Committeeman percent slated for low- and moder- to the developer because of cheaper regular meeting. totaling almost 200 acres The suits federal code regulations James M. Cox was with his wife, ate-income housing. Current zoning land and construction costs Gagliano said the density issue have been consolidated and will not If the requirements are not met who is recovering from major calls for one unit per acre. In closed session, Cote submitted would be discussed publicly "to the be heard until the fall. within 18 months of purchase, the surgery. Committeman Ernest N. Cote an alternate proposal allowing two greatest extent possible." But he "We really are somewhat under title will revert to the township. expressed concern over further Township Attorney S. Thomas has been an outspoken critic of the or three units per acre. Out of those pressure to do something," Wadington said. Minister Cella sworn in trial as Middletown opens BY JO ASTRID GLADING township clerk FREEHOLD - The attorney for BY KATHLEEN STANLEY The Belford resident was chosen an Asbury Park minister alleged from 19 applicants, and competed yesterday that the sexual assault MIDDLETOWN - Lawrence J with four others interviewed by the charges against his client, Involv- Cella, Belford, was sworn in as committee. ing four young parishioners, are township clerk >ast night, after the Gleason, who has held the title of part of political infighting in the Township Committee unanimously clerk for a year, has agreed to church. approved his appointment. continue working for the township In a courtioom packed with Cella will begin his Job tomor- on a consulting basis inorder to parishioners, Charles Frankel told row, replacing Frank Gleason, who brief Cella on his responsibilities the jury that the Rev. James E. tendered his resignation in May. and help him gel started in the job. Wynn, who has served as minister Although the committee voted to Cella's salary will be $25,000 and of Mount Pisgah Baptist Temple hire Cella last week, the governing he will under go a 90-day trial for 17 years, was the target of a body hit an expected contract snag period, according to Carton. faction of church elders seeking his concerning the township's tenure Gleason, who has given no reason ouster. policy during last night's meeting. for resigning as elerk, served as a "For some time, the elders have During the public session, at- captain on the township police been trying to get rid of Reverend torney Lawrence Lolgman ques- force, where he was commander of Wynn, and they chose to use these tioned a clause in Cella's contract the department's patrol division. four children to force him out of the which denied the clerk tenure under Pointing to Gleason's short term church," Frankel said. POLICE ACADEMY GRADUATION - Free- from left, and Robert D. Scott Sr, police the township charter. in office, Lolgman said he was Immediately after lunch, it ap- holder Director Thomas J. Lynch, left, presents academy director, look on. Bull was president of Loigman, Middletown, said a concerned with a possible low peared that the trial might end state statute passed In 1982 morale among the township person- during its first day when sources diploma to Howell Patrolman Brendan Bull as his class, which recently graduated 20 officers Atlantic Highlands Chief Samuel Guzzi, second provided for all municipal clerks to nel indicated that Wynn and Frankel have the same employment "There are some career em-' met with Assistant County Pros- provisions, including a three-year ployees who have worked In the ecutor Robert Honecker Jr. to contract and tenure after five office for years and were not discuss a plea The negotiations years. considered for the Job," Loigman apparently broke down, however, Township Attorney Peter Carton said. "This could be very dis- and the trial resumed. questioned Loigman's argument, couraging for employees when they Wynn was indicted In January on Freehold teachers picket but after researching the dif- see an outsider was hired into the charges of sexually assaulting four ferences between the state and BY TED LOUD position." girls who were 10 to 13 years old at a contract," and "Here we go Gorman, a representative of the township bylaws Carton agreed Lolgman also questioned paying the time of the alleged offenses. He FREEHOLD - About a dozen again," a reference to a similar Public Employees Relations Com- with Lolgman and the contract was "someone without previous clerk faces two counts of - aggravated borough teachers picketed before contract diapuU two yean ago. mission, was brought in to medial* changed. experience" a salary of $25,000 - sexual assault against one girl, now last night's Board of Education Negotiators representing the the Impasse, Foley said. The original contract called for more than a 11,400 a year over 17, for offenses allegedly occurring meeting to protest the board's board and the 73-member Teachers Board member Andrew W Dale the "township charter to supercede Gleason's salary. between February 1179 and June Association have reached an im- said the board is "doing everything "harassment" and "punitive trans- any other state statutes with regard Committeeman James F. Maher I960. He also was indicted on three fers" of teachers — and to draw passe on a contract for the coming in its power to get the teachers to the term of employment" and if counts of sexual assault, four school year. The teachers have back in September with a con- •If, disagreed with Loigman, saying attention to their contention that the clerk would ever contest or that township employees were counts of endangering the welfare they are the lowest paid teachers in been without a contract since June tract." challenge the agreement, his term of a child, two counts of aggravated 30, according to Foley. Dale said both negotiating teams asked if they wanted the Job, but the county. would "automatically" be termin- turned down the offer. criminal sexual contact and one The expired contract was for two will hold a second session with the ated. In addition, any challenge The board later added fuel to the "Then maybe there are con- count of tampering with a witness. years, but Foley said it was mediator next Tuesday. would result in the clerk losing all teachers' fire by voting to transfer ditions within the township that Honecker said during his opening "debatable' whether the upcoming But he lashed out against the unused sick time. statement that all four victims, Joan Foley, president of the contract would be a one- or two- "iron-clad" tactics of the teachers' make the Job undesirable." three of whom are sisters, will borough's Teachers Association, year pact. representatives and aaid the board Following a short executive Loigman responded. "Most times, testify. He said the three sisters, from the Intermediate School to an "We just want a contract before was willing to hold negotiation session, Carton said the state people move up from one position who are now ages 17, It and 14, elementary school, a move she and school starts September 4," Foley sessions open to the public, a statute did apply because it was to the next. Perhaps there should be were sexually assaulted while they her colleagues assailed as precisely said request turned down by the adopted in 1982, more than 10 years an Inquiry made as to why township the type of punitive transfer they did cleaning work for the pastor in In IS out of 16 salary steps, the teachers. after the township charter was employees would not want the job ' his home and office. In addition to were protesting. passed Lolgman said it should be routine borough's teachers rank lowest In "The mediator came back to our more serious acts he allegedly During the pre-meeting demon- the county, "even lower than Cella, a former employee of personnel policy to look Into thr committed against the unrelated stration, the teachers carried committee telling us to go back to Chase Manhattan Bank, said he was different departments and make Farmingdale," according to Foley. the full board and see if we could victim, Wynn would have the placards reading, "Make us an At the urging of the state satisfied with the new contract sure employees are satisfied with sisters sit on his lap and fondle him offer we can't refuse," "We want Department of Education, Gloria See Teachers, page B2 agreement their job conditions. when each came to work for him, Honecker said. \ The charge of tampering with a witness refers to the mother of the unrelated girl, Honecker said. In Muhler raps resignation demand the spring of 1960, when Inez Lynch learned of the incidents Involving BY MILTON A. SIMMS JR. "A Moratorium Bill has been Many members attended a meeting worthy of answering." her daughter and complained to been bottled up in the Senate," she at Wekssman's home Thursday. Meanwhile, Weissman called the police and church authorities, she MARLBORO — State As- said. "It's their own party leader- Weissman pointed out that the zoning ordinance an "irresponsible was then approached by Wynn and semblywoman Marie S. Muhler, R- ship that has held it up." Muhler issue is more than a political battle action" on the part of council. accepted money from him to drop Monmouth, last night lashed out at added that the bill, which would He noted that 80 percent of the "Lets look at the issues — the the charges, Honecker alleged Mayor Saul G. Hornik and Council have allowed the Legislature 18 group's members are Democrats quality of life in Marlboro," he President David M. Lerner, who Frankel questioned Lt. Reginald months to consider alternatives to Weissman added that there is said. "The citizens group will have demanded her "immediate Mount Laurel II, has been dormant "nothing wrong" with Muhler's unveil an alternate plan which L. Wilmore and Investigator resignation" over objections to the Barbara Coleman of the county since March 18. (Republican) involvement because provide low- and moderate-income Township Council's decision to "she's our assemblywoman — she's housing - but with fewer units. It prosecutor's office, as well as a provide low- and moderate-income Hornik defended the council's social worker and a city detective action as a move to "defend and supposed to represent us. The (the counter-plan) will be a lot housing in compliance with the (citizens) group is taking offense more responsible than council's regarding the procedure used in State Supreme Court's Mount protect" the municipality from obtaining statements from the four lawsuits stemming from Mount that Hornik and Lerner are saying plan, and still meet the criteria of Laurel II ruling. that our drive is political " the Mount Laurel II decision " girls He asked why three were "I think they are overreacting to Laurel II. questioned while their mother was the issue," she charged. "Their That ruling requires high-growth Muhler said the township could Weissman further charged coun- not present. Authorities said the arrogant actions show that the municipalities to provide propor- not absorb the 4,100 proposed cil with violating the State Munici- mother had been notified and had public does not have a say In what tional low- and middle-income housing units and urged council to pal Land Use Act by not notifying given her daughters permission to they have done. I live in the housing. Hornik said two suits have allow the Legislature to propose neighboring Matawan and Old speak to police. township — and my concerns have been filed against the township - new zoning guidelines before ex- Bridge of the zoning changes Frankel also questioned Detec- been for the well-being of the with four others pending. If the panding the areas involved Sections of both municipalities are tive Michael Dowling of the city community." township loses, developers will be 200 feet from areas slated for new entitled to construct such housing The tracts are located on Ryan housing in Marlboro. police department on what he did to Muhler s comments came in on their properties regardless of Road, on Route 34 near Aberdeen find out why the 1980 complaint was response to an article in yester- MARIE S. MUHLER- dropped without any follow-up. location and at the Texas Road-Route 18 "There will always be dissident day's Daily Register in which intersection Muhler has charged voices in the township expressing to us. All we're attempting to do Is Dowling said he could find no Homik and Lerner accused her of Muhler, Board of Education record of the complaint, which that construction on those sites will opposition with no alternatives, stop them so they will listen." "attempting to cover up her dismal member Warren Welssman, Carol apparently involved statements by create several problems Including finding fault but never favor, Muhler claimed "there Is a lot of record in the Assembly by using the Lee Young and Burgman Connoley Lynch and her boyfriend, Edward poor emergency-vehicle access, ex- perceiving gloom on every side and low- to moderate-Income housing in recent changes made by Marlboro have spearheaded the newly-for- Jerome Hamilton. cessive drain of underground water seeking influence without responsi- Marlboro that the Judges did not Township to comply with the med Concerned Citizens for According to Dowling, the second supplies and overburdening of ex- bility," Weissman said "The include in their decision," such as results of Mount Laurel II as a Marlboro group. The 100-member isting sewerage facilities voices that you're hearing coming Wickatunk Park - a mobile home statement by Lynch, given Oct. 28. smoke screen." organization mounted a petition details bow Wynn paid for her Regarding Hornik and Lerner s from Concerned Citizens for village that is expanding The Hornik also criticized Muhler's drive to have the zoning ordinance silence her regarding the sexual resignation demands and their Marlboro are not of that kind We township reportedly has purchased legislative record as a "failure to put up for binding referendum in abuse of her daughter. mention of her legislative record, intend to present alternatives to the land earmarked for additional act" on state zoning problems. the November general election. Frankel questioned Dowling Muhler said the remarks "were not township, provided they will listen mobile home villages. closely on why no charges were filed against the mother when she admitted accepting the bribe for her silence, as compared to the Eatontown, DOT battle over 'missing link' charges filed against Wynn shortly thereafter. However, Council President BY CHRIS HAND 25 meeting with borough officials The councilman said Barrett's Route 18 to Route 36 connector, as "In the case of Reverend Wynn, Theodore F. Lewis Jr., who attend- letter should have reflected the and provide "a detailed reaction." Barrett said, but that the borough there were children's lives at EATONTOWN - The battle be- ed that meeting, now maintains borough's opposition to the use of Eatontown had long requested such is "pointing out that your current stake," Dowling said. tween the borough and the state a meeting with DOT, but was that the issues outlined in Barrett's "any residential street (not Just "Lives at stake' What children's Department of Transportation over unable to schedule one until Free- letter are considerably different Femcliff Drive) as a service road plans create a 'short cut' to the lives were at stake?" Frankel shot design of the "missing link" of holder John D'Amico Jr. inter- than those raised by the borough to a major commercial property Mall (and Route 36 itself) via back Route 18 is now being waged ceded and asked Barrett to So Lewis wrote a letter in (as per the existing contract be- Wyckoff Road." "The children of Asbury Park... through the mails. promote a "spirit of cooperation" answer tween the DOT and Hope Road "If It Is the DOT'S position that The futures of a lot of children," First, there was a letter from in resolving the problems with the "In order to avoid any mis- Associatesi." Dowling answered. most traffic will bypass this short Deputy Commissioner Michael F controversial highway. understanding we would like to cut, then the Wyckoff Road connec- Wynn was arrested Nov. 1 by city Barrett to Abraham Zager, borough comment on some of the issues The letter also stated that the and county investigators at his The letter listed what the depart- tions will only be necessary if the attorney, stating that DOT will ment considered to be the key listed in your letter. " Lewis said in borough is not recommending the Mattison Avenue home Route 18/36 connection is review key Roints raised at a May issues raised by the borough. his reply. use of Wyckoff Road instead of the eliminated," the letter continued B2 TUESDAY JULY 10, 1984 Ceremony to remember City to investigate POWs.MlAs zone enforcement MIDDLKTOWN Local resi- ents are invited to join the BY LIZ SHEEHAN The lot, which is located behind \Iiddlelown Veterans of Foreign the store, will provide a 25-foot- Wars Post 2179 and its Ladies LONG BRANCH - The chair- wide exil-and-entrance on auxiliary for the Light of Hope person of the Zoning Board of Branchport Avenue and parking for irogram to be held on national Adjustment last night appointed a IS to 20 cars. i'tlW MIA Recognition Day. July committee to investigate com- •0, in the VFW home. Port Mon- plaints that some applicants who The applicant's request for a nouth have received zoning variances variance to place a 30-square-foot 7- from the board are not complying Eleven sign on the Branchport The day has been set aside by Avenue side of the store was turned presidential proclamation to re- ,i with the conditions contained in the i ognize those held as prisoners of variances. down by the board. /Instead the war or missing from pait wars. board voted to permit two signs, As part of the observance, a Paolo D. Paone named board each I square feet, that will be balloon launch will be held 6 30 members Michael Celli, Helen marked as 7-Eleven exit and en- p.m. at the post with the assistance Rankin and Russell Bod me to trance. nf Middletown youth organizations review the resolutions that granted The board delayed taking action Candlight services will begin at variances passed by the board and on an application by Martin 7:30 p.m. compare the terms of the variances Kranzler to obtain a variance to with either the work done on the build a delicatessen on two lots on 1 applicant's property or the existing the northwest corner of Wall Street Ladies Auxiliary conditions of the site. Paone asked and Norwood Avenue. Kranzler the committee to report back to nows owns Dale's, the same type of elects officers him by Sept. 24. store, on the comer diagionally across from the property. HIGHLANDS - The Ladies' Paone said a zoning officer might be needed in Long Branch to assure Attorney Ralph Tawil, West Long Auxiliary of the Highlands Vet- Branch, who said he represents a erans of Foreign Wan Post 6902 that the terms of variances granted by the board are being followed. group of 200 people named the recently elected a slate of officers. Norwood and Wall Neighborhood Those elected were: Ethel ^.HWhM In a recess during last night's COURT OF HONOR — Assistant Scoutmaster Bill look on as Doug MacCaulay, 13, Hazlet, lights board meeting, Paone said he was Association, objected to the ex- Kollmar, president; Ellen Davila, Koehler. left, Keansburg, Scout Peter Vaiana, pansion of commercial zoning on senior vice president; Esther candle at the Court ol Honor held recently for Boy not sure how widespead the prob- Lmcrott and Scoutmaster Marty Tarlow, Hazlet, the east side of Norwood Avenue, Tompkins, Junior vice president, Scout Troop 230, Keyport. lem of noncompliance with the which is primarily residential. Margaret Dowd, chaplain; Helen terms of variances was, adding he Mutterer, patriotic instructor; would wait for the committee Kranzler's attorney, Peter Harriet Parker, conductoress; Troop 230 receives awards report before he asked the city's Falvo, Oakhurst, said the proposed Gloria Kwik, secretary; Gert John- administration to appoint a zoning use would be an improvement over son, treasurer; Helen Hayes, his- officer. He said the board could not the past use as a service station. KEYPORT - Boy Scout Troop The requirements for earning the and meet Mondays at the Elks torian; Gertrude Hanson, guard; 230. composed of 10 boys who are serve as a police agency in enforc- One of the two lots was used as a badges weren't watered down for Home on Chingaraura Drive. ing its decisions. Elaine Hoffman, assistant guard learning disabled, recently as- these Scouts. "Retarded scouts service station until several yean sembled for a Court of Honor The Elks-sponsored troop u also In other business, the board ago when it closed. The other lot is fulfill all the requirements to earn approved a resolution allowing the Book bargains galore ceremony. a Boy Scout badge, only they work open to area physically disabled unused and zoned for residential The Scouts received merit youngsters. There are no residence Southland Corp. to acquire an at their own pace," said Joan unused lot from Conrail to provide RED BANK - The public li- badges for first aid, cooking, patri- Berger whose son, Steven, has been limitations and the only require- otism, swimming, skating, handi- extra parking and an entrance way The board will continue hearings brary, 84 W Front St., will hold its a member of the troop for 11 years. ment is that the boys want to be for the 7-Eleven store located on annual book sale July 23-27. crafts and running. on the application at its Sept. 10 The Scouts are 12-to 30-years-old Scouts. Jollne Avenue. meeting. Teachers charge board 'harassment' (continued! dent of the teachers' union, criti- New Jersey's cized the board for allowing "in- do better," Dale said. "But when justice and tyranny to reign in our we said the Teachers' Association borough." She said the derision to should have to go back to its bring up the resolution to transfer members, the mediator said 'you Most Highly Rated CD's Foley after it was already defeated can't do that.'" represented "a type of "Five or six people run this thing brainwashing which finally suc- in an iron-clad way," Dale said. ceeds because it wears down The board's decision to reverse peoples' resistance... and their itself and transfer Foley, who has integrity." Now...Limited Offer been teaching 16 years, brought an Foley also criticized the board angry response from the teachers. for cutting a reading teacher when In a 5-3 vote, the board resolved scholastic aptitude tests show a that Foley, currently a seventh- decline in students' verbal skills grade reading teacher at the Inter- But Dale said the board had Special 4 Year Rate mediate School, would be moved to the Freehold Learning Center, an asked for volunteers to accept the elementary school. transfer and none came forward, prompting the board to side with The board had voted last month, the administration's recommen- 13 01°/o 10 by a 5-4 margin, against trans- dation to transfer Foley E E ferring Foley from her current School Superintendent Frank E position. The transfer was orig- Kane said teachers in the natural Act now and lock in today's high interest with City's Special 4-year rate ... only $100 qualifies! inally suggested by the district's and social sciences could not be administration Vbur high rate is guaranteed for 4 years and your deposit is insured by FSLIC. It's that simple! tapped for the transfer because of City's high rate is available for a limited time only . .. so .take advantage of this special offer and "We don't need an invasion by shortages of teachers in those open your CD today! the Russians," Foley said. areas. Foley, a reading teacher, "Democracy is dead in Freehold was one of the few choices to be Plus . City offers a wide-range of certificates to meet all your financial needs.. from 6-months Borough." moved to the elementary school, to 10 years — or longer, even a one year tax deferred CD, you decide! Diane Mansfield, a former presi- according to Kane. COMMUNITY CALENDAR other high rate CD's RATEi f EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 1STH MINIMI IM TODA Y brothers and sisters, ages six to 10 ACCOUNT will be shown at 11 am at the DEPOSIT YIELD RATE HOLMDEL - The Better Hazlet Township Library. 251 Breathers Club of Bayshore Com- Middle Road Registration for both munity Hospital will meet at 7:30 programs is necessary. p.m. in the hospital boardroom. 36 Month CD $100 Patients and family members are FR1DA Y 12.50" 11 welcome. .84* KEYPORT - The Annual Fire- KEYPORT - Fireworks will be man's Fair will continue tonight at dusk at the Annual Fireman's through Saturday from 7 to 11 p.m. Fair on American Legion Drive 24 Month CD $100 at American Legion Drive. HAZLET - Al Anon meets at 9 12.20" 11.57* HAZLET — Discount tickets are p.m. at St. John's United Methodist available today through Friday at Church, Florence Avenue. Keyport Exxon, Route 35 and MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at 12 Month CD % Hoimdel Road, for the Hoxie 10:30 am. and Alcoholics $1,000 11 11 Brothers Circus. Proceeds from the Anonymous at 9 p.m. at Trinity .68 .10" circus go to the Hazlet Fire Episcopal Church, Ryers Lane. Department. MATAWAN - Alcoholics SATURDAY 6 Month CD $1,000 Anonymous meets at 9 p.m. at 11 MIDDLETOWN - A trash and .19* 10 Trinity Episcopal Church, Ryers .65" Lane treasure sale to benefit Camp Happiness, Leonardo, will be spon- mter»«t on City s Certificate* * compounded and crtdrtMJ monthly Simptt int*rmt « Cfdmd at maturity on the | HAZLET - The Raritan Bay 1? month Tai Deferred Cortihcat** Th«r« is a tubctantiai penally for aartv wHftdnwi on c*rtifir*M t—mm Town Criers Chapter of the Society sored by the Auxiliary from 10 a.m. for the Preservation and En- to 4 p.m. with new and used articles couragement of Barber Shop for sale. Tours of the facility will Quartet Singing in America will be held and refreshments will be $20 IN CASH OR A FREE GIFT FOR DEPOSIT have rehearsals each Tuesday at 8 sold. p.m. at Raritan High School, KEYPORT - Fireworks will be Middle Road, Hazlet at dusk at the Annual Fireman's OF $10,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S 6 MONTH OR HAZLET - The Association of Fair on American Legion Drive. Mobile Home Owners will meet at HAZLET — The Hoxie Brothers 12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OR $5000 OR MORE 8 p.m. at the Shore Point Inn. Route Circus will be at 4 and 8 p.m. at 35 and Hoimdel Road. All mobile Hazlet Fire Company No. 1 grounds TO CITY'S LONGER TERM CERTIFICATES , home owners are invited to attend. on Hoimdel Road and Route 35. Gilts will be delivered by UPS Regulations prohibit a gilt tor transfer of funds already on deposit with the Proceeds go to the Hazlet Fire association One gift per depositor Gifts are not available tor IRA or Keogh Accounts TOMORROW Department. For more details and the office* nearest you . .. HOLMDEL — The Cancer Sup- SVSDAY port Group of Bayshore Community call our CITY Information Canter toll free 1-800-492-4141 Hospital will meet at 7:30 p.m in MATAWAN - St. Clement's the hospital boardroom Patients Roman Catholic Church, Route 79. and family members are welcome. will sponsor a Chinese auction to City Federal Savings • One of Americas Largest Financial Services Companies KEYPORT — Fireworks will be benefit Deborah Hospital from at dusk at the Annual Fireman's 1230 to i p.m. in the school hall Fair on American Legion Drive. HAZLET — Mike Grecco's Sec- i MATAWAN — Al Anon meets at ond Jersey Shore Comic Book Baseball Card Show will be \ 10 a.m. and Alcoholics Anonymous ft at 9 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal held from 9:30 am to 4 p.m. at the Church. Ryers Lane. Sheraton Inn. Route 35 MATAWAN - The Bdard of Trustees of the Matawan-Aberdeen MONDA Y Public Library will meet at 8 p.m. HAZLET — The Environmental 120 Offices throughout Florida and New Jersey • Deposits Insured by FSLIC In the library. Commission will meet at 8 p.m. at the commission office, 319 Middle THURSDA Y Road The public is invited. KEANSBURG — The Planning HAZLET — Movies for young- Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. at sters age three to five will be shown Borough Hall. 43 Church St. The at 10 a.m., and movies for big public is invited '••..«„„ The Daily Register B SPORTS 3 COMICS 6 TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1984 Your Town BUSINESS 7 MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEAN3BURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH Bitter dispute erupts over dog warden BY BOB NEFT Fernandez be discharged from his and Smith began berating Berns- Upon recommendation from sev- neer Edward Broberg presented an duties in the borough because of the tein with obscenities. Finally, eral members of the police depart- alternative plan for the recently UNION BEACH - The Borough charges. Bernstein threatened to take legal ment, the council voted to retain halted reconstruction of Center Council divided against itself last "No one knows as much as I do action against Smith, as Mayor Colangelo as the borough's mech- Avenue and Fifth Street. night in a emotional, and at timei, about this issue," said Bernstein, Carmen Stopplello tried to main- anic. Without the new plan, which almost violent exchange between "and this man should not be Smith strongly opposed the coun- includes repaying and building new two perenniel antagonists. tain order. employed by us." Bernstein proposed at the end of cil's decision to continue to employ curbs in order to widen the roads, Councilman Lee Bernstein, a Borough attorney Robert Thaler the meeting that a state inspection Colangelo and said that "the whole the reconstruction would be Democrat, and Independent Coun- said that "everyone.gets his day in agency be used to Investigate deal stinks from the get go." "basically a half job." according to cilman Paul Smith nearly came to court," and recommended that the Smith felt that Colangelo should Broberg blows last night as the two argued Fernandez. council continue to employ According to Bernstein, this not bring the cars out of the area over whether to suspend borough Fernandez. because of the added difficulty in The plan was altered after dog warden Manuel Fernandez would be a free service provided by Broberg realized that the water Councilman Paul Smith con- protecting them from vandalism Fernandez was accused by the the State of New Jersey mains under the pavement would curred, and heatedly contested during overnight storage. Society for the Prevention of Bernstein'i allegations. Similar acrimony surrounded the prevent the original objective of Cruelty to Animals of illegally council's arbitration between the Colangelo offered return a car to lowering the streets to facilitate selling animals to laboratories and The debate between the two men police department and Frank Col- the borough if it required 'an drainage from being realized. caging animals in deplorable con- became increasingly volatile. Fi- angelo. additional day of repair, and added The council authorized a 145,000 PAUL SMITH that in four years of service he has ditions. nally, Smith left his seat, asking Colangelo, who is contracted by bond ordinance for the completion Bernstein, executive director for Bernstein "When was the last time the borough, causing several coun- never had a problem with van- of the Job, which should resume the police department to service dalism. the Associated Humane Societies of you got knocked out?" the borough's patrol cars, recently cilmen to accuse Colangelo of within the week, according to New Jersey, proposed that The two men continued arguing, moved his service station outside breaking his contract. In other business, Borough Engi- Broberg Protest may delay BRSA update BY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN federal Environmental Protection general contract, in an effort to win experience specification. The bond Agency A 1975 EPA grant for a sub-contract award. alternative was Intended by DEP to UNION BEACH - A plant approximately 8800,000 will partial- RAM attorney Howard Dean allow companies without extensive modernization effort expected to ly fund the $2 5 million project. The claimed his company's quote was experience to bid, according to save the Bayihore Regional Sew- BRSA will pay the remainder. "834400,000 less than a quote from Knowles. erage Authority up to $350,000 a The grant was awarded nine Dorr Oliver, Inc. of Stamford. The commissioners claimed that year may be delayed because of a years ago and the authority planned Connecticut. BRSA's suggested In- protest on the part of a would-be dropping the bond requirement to Install energy-savini devices cinerator supplier. would endanger their grant guaran- bidder for the modernization con- However, according to BRSA pro- Knowles said that even with a tract. tee through DEP and leave the ject manager David G. Knowles, a DEP go-ahead, the project could be modernization project without in- RAM Engineering Inc. of New similar Installation In Gloucester delayed if RAM obtained a state surance. Canaan. Conn., protested at last "didn't work " at the time Supreme Court injunction against The plant Improvements are night's BRSA meeting that the Because of the EPA funding, the BRSA. He added, however, that authority's bidding practices were aimed to cut annual oil costs to the agency, through the state Depart- this was unlikely. BRSA from $350,000 to $50,000 or unfair. The BRSA required that ment of Environmental Protection, RAM also made a move for the PHANTOM FREEWAY - The dotted linn snows the "missing link" bidding companies either have less. Knowles noted that the Somer- must approve all aspects of the general contract last night, saying set-Raritan Valley Sewerage of Route 18, the subject of a stream of letters between Eaiontown experience In similar construction project, Including the bidding speci- that the company could save BRSA Jobs, or, in lieu of experience, post Authority in Bernards Township officials and the state Department of Transportation concerning plans fications. up to 8500,000. However, claiming used one-one-hundredth the amount for aligning the incomplete section of the highway. a five-year performance bond for DEP took almost a year to that no company would issue them the full amount of the contract. of oil used by BRSA after installing approve the present specifications, a performance bond on a Job with similar improvements, and The bond is intended to Insure the according to Knowles. and BRSA so many "variables," RAM did not "shortly thereafter, ran auto- authority against faulty work or the commissioners fear that the RAM bid Dean added that if a bond were genously, using no oil." possible collapse of a fledgling Fight looms over protest might delay the final bid- available, the cost wuld be Knowles estimated that the Job company a few years after the job ding if the specifications must be prohibitive. is completed. The BRSA would will be completed by next February altered and reapproved. RAM claimed that the expertise if no delays result from the RAM depend on the contractor for spare of their personnel, several of whom parts and maintenance consultation protest. However, Knowles is confident used to work for Dorr Oliver, Route 18 plans for years to come. Robert Dalby, BRSA consulting that the EPA will dispose of the compensated for the company's engineer, recommended that the BY CHRIS HAND borough Is not recommending the After hearing from RAM rep- RAM protest quickly because the lack of experience apparent low bid from PKF Mark use of Wyckoff Road Instead of the resentatives, BRSA commisioners company did not bid on the project. III Inc.. Newtown, Pa., be ap- EATONTOWN - The battle be- Route 18 to Route M connector, as rejected the protest. However, they RAM President Richard Martimuc- The performance bond require- proved. The approval, scheduled tween the borough and the state Barrett said, but that the borough acknowledged that RAM has seven ci said the company did submit ment was recommended by DEP for Monday, may be delayed be- Department of Transportation over is "pointing out that your current days to file an appeal with the quotes to the three bidders for the after the authority included an cause of the RAM protest. design of the "missing link" of plans create a 'short cut' to the * Route It is now being waged Mall (and Route M itself) via through the mails. Wyrfcoff Road " Tint, there waf a lelter from Deputy Commissioner Michael F. "If it is the DOT'S position that Muhler: Hornik Barrett to Abraham Zager, borough most traffic will bypass this short attorney, stating that DOT will cut, then the Wyckoff Road connec- review key points raised at a May tions will only be necessary if the 25 meeting with borough officials Route 11/16 connection is is 'overreacting' and provide "a detailed reaction." eliminated," the letter continued. Eatontown had long requested such Lewis said that Barrett's points BY MILTON A. SIMMS JR. municipalities to provide propor- a meeting with DOT, but was about providing direct access from tional lowand middle-income hous- unable to schedule one until Free- Route 18 north to the Garden State MARLBORO - State As- ing Hornik said two suits have holder John D'Amico Jr. inter- Parkway, operated by the New semblywoman Marie S. Muhler, R- been filed against the township — ceded and asked Barrett to Jersey Highway Authority, and Monmouth. last night lashed out with four others pending If the promote a "spirit of cooperation" minimizing the impact of the against Mayor Saul G. Homik and township loses, developers will be in resolving the problems with the completion of Route 18 on "com- Township Council President David entitled to construct such housing controversial highway. mercial (not industrial) property " M. Lerner, who have demanded her on their properties regardless of The letter listed what the depart- along Hope Road were, for the "immediate resignation" over ob- location. ment considered to be the key most part, accurate. jections to the council's decision to Muhler, Board of Education issues raised by the borough. provide for low- and moderate- member Warren Weissman, Carol "We look forward to receiving income housing in compliance with However, Council President the detailed reaction referred to in Lee Young and Burgman Connolly Theodore F. Lewis Jr., who attend- the state Supreme Court's Mount have spearheaded the newly for your letter and hope that your staff Laurel II ruling. ed that meeting, now maintains and that of the Highway Authority med Concerned Citizens for that the issues outlined in Barrett's would be able to discuss some of "I think they are overreacting to Marlboro. The 100-member or- letter are considerably different the problems we discussed," Lew- the issue," she charged. "Their ganization mounted a petition drive than those raised by the borough. is' letter concluded. arrogant actions show that the to have the zoning ordinance put up public does not have a say in what for binding referendum in the So Lewis wrote a letter In Approximately six miles of the IMAGINATION SCHOLARSHIP — John wfGenerelli. Keansburg. they have done. I live in the November general election Many answer. state highway between Deal Road, second from left, receives a champion imagination scholarship "In order to avoid any mis- township - and my concerns have members attended a meeting at Ocean, and Wayside Road, Tinton been for the well-being of the plaque from Joy A. Li of Champion International Corporation. understanding ... we would like to Falls, are yet to be completed. Weissman s home Thursday. community." Stamford. Conn., while David Brown, left, vice president and Gilbert comment on some of the issues DOT officials have said they will Weissman pointed out that the listed in your letter," Lewis said in hold a public hearing in the fall on Muhler i comments came In issue is more than a political battle Bassett. director of graphic arts look on A junior at the School of his reply. the environmental Impact of the response to an article in yester- He noted that 80 percent of the Visual Arts in New York City, Generelli is one of 14 national The councilman said Barrett's highway's completion. day's Daily Register in which group's members are Democrats scholarship winners. His portfolio leatured experimental graphic Homik and Lerner accused her of letter should have reflected the Ground breaking on the "missing protects including record albums, magazine covers and posters "attempting to cover up her dismal Weistman added that there is borough's opposition to the use of link" could be as soon as two years record in the assembly by using the "nothing wrong" with Muhler's "any residential street (not Just from now if all goes according to recent changes made by Marlboro involvement because "she's our Ferncliff Drive) as a service road plan and funding is available, the Township to comply with the assemblywoman — she's supposed to a major commercial property DOT has stated. Holmdel housing results of Mount Laurel II as a to represent us. The group Is taking (as per the existing contract be- When Route 18 is completed, smoke screen." offense that Hornik and Lerner are tween the DOT and Hope Road motorists will be able to use it to saying that our drive Is political " Associates)." travel from Wall to New Bruns- Hornik also criticized what he called Muhler's "failure to act" on The letter also stated that the wick. Muhler said the township could vote postponed state zoning problems. "A moratorium bill has been not absorb the 4,100 proposed new been bottled up in the Senate," the housing units and urged council to BY SARAH FERGUSON Cote said the high-level density would result in "windfall profits" said. "It's their own (Democratic) allow the legislature to propose HOLMDEL - For the fourth Freehold teachers to the developer because of cheaper party leadership that has held It new zoning guidelines before ex- time, the Township Committee has land and construction costs up" Muhler added that the bill, panding the areas involved. postponed voting on a controversial 9 In closed session, Cote submitted which would have allowed the ordinance permitting low-Income Regarding Homik and Lerner's an alternative proposal allowing protest 'harassment legislature 18 months to consider housing alternatives to Mount Laurel II, has resignation demands and their two or three units per acre Out of mention of her legislative record, The delay was due to the absence those homes, 25-30 percent could been dormant since March 18 of the mayor and a committeeman BY TED LOUD passe on a contract for the coming Muhler said the remarks "were not meet requirements for low- and Hornik defended council's action worthy of answering." at last night's meeting Mayor school year. The teachers have at a move to "defend and protect" moderate-Income housing, Cote FREEHOLD - About a dozen been without a contract since June Joseph V. Popolo was in California said the municipality from lawsuits Meanwhile, Weissman called the on business, while Committeeman borough teachers picketed before 30, according to Foley. "We mutt fight any attempt to last night's Board of Education stemming from Mount Laurel II. zoning ordinance an "irresponsible James M. Cox was with his wife, action" on the part of the council seize windfall profits under the meeting to protest the board's The expired contract was for two That ruling requires high-growth who is recovering from major years, but Foley said it was surgery sham of helping the poor," Cote "harassment" and "punitive trans- said. fers" of teachers — and to draw "debatable" whether the upcoming Township Attorney S Thomas contract would be a one- or two- Gagliano recommended the vote be He also suggested the public be attention to their contention that Exposure suspect sought allowed to participate in the July 23 they are the lowest paid teachers in year pact. tabled until July 23 because it was doubtful the ordinance would re- workshop meeting, prior to the the county. "We just want a contract before COLTS NECK - Police are regular meeting school starts September 4," Foley looking for a man wanted for ceive unanimous approval from the The board later added fuel to the three comrnitteemen present. Gagliano said the density Issue said indecent exposure following an would be discussed publicly "to the teachers' fire by voting to transfer In response to the state Supreme In 15 out of 16 salary steps, the incident that occurred on June 29 greatest extent possible " But he Joan Foley, president of the Court's Mount Laurel II decision, borough's teachers rank lowest in near the Route 537 and State expressed concern over further borough's Teachers Association, the ordinance would allow con- the county, "even lower than Highway 34 intersection. delays because of pending lawsuits from the Intermediate School to an struction of a maximum of seven Farmingdale." according to Foley. The subject allegedly exposed by two developers who are elementary school, a move she and housing units per acre, with 20 her colleagues assailed as precisely At the urging of the state himself to a female about 2: IS p.m. challenging township zoning laws percent slated for low- and moder- the type of punitive transfer they Department of Education, Gloria The subject then attempted to Real Estate Equity. Middletown. were protesting Corman. a representative of the follow the woman, but fled on foot ate-income housing Current zoning calls for one unit per acre. is suing to allow construction of Public Employees Relations Com- when confronted by another male, 1,836 dwelling units on a 100-acre police said. During the pre-meeting demon- mission, was brought in to mediate Committeman Ernest N. Cote tract at the corner of Route 35 and stration, the teachers carried the impasse. Foley said The subject is described as a has been an outspoken critic of the Laurel Avenue New Brunswirk placards reading. "Make us an Board member Andrew W Dale white male. 20-24 years old. six feet proposed ordinance "There is no Hampton ln< is seeking to build offer we cant refuse." "We want said the board is "doing everything tall. 200 lbs. blonde dutch-boy way I can support the current 2300 to 3.000 units on two tracts a contract." and "Here we go haircut, wearing blue jeans and ordinance It gives too much to the in its power to get the teachers WANTED — Colts Neck police totaling almost 200 acres The suits again.' a reference to a similar back in September with a con- light blue t-shirt developer in allowing seven units contract dispute two years ago released this composite sketch have been consolidated and will not tract." Police ask tha' anyone who may per net acre, and it recovers too be heard until the fall Negotiators representing the Dale said both negotiating teams have information contact Patrol- of a suspect wanted on indecent little in return with a 20 percent board and the 73-member Teachers exposure charges in connection "We really are somewhat under will hold a second session with the man Dana Joline. Colts Neck police lower-income unit requirement. ' pressure to do something Association have reached an im- at 462-4343 mediator next Tuesday with a June 29 incident he said Gagliami said B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, JULY 10 1984 ... Attorney says church politics motivated sex assault charges BY JO ASTRID GLADING aggravated criminal sexual contact 17. for offenses which allegedly and one count of tampering with a occurred between February 197» FREEHOLD - The attorney for witness. and June 1980 He also was indicted .11 Albury Park minister alleged Honecker said during his opening on three counts of sexual assault, MSterday that the sexual assault statement that all four victims, speak to police. < h.irges against his client, involv- three of whom are sisters, will Frankel also questioned Detec- ing (our young parishioners, are testify. He said the three sisters, tive Michael Dowling of the city part of political infighting in the who are now ages 17, 16 and 14, police department on what he did to (hurch. were sexually assaulted while they find out why the 19(0 complaint was In a courtroom packed with did cleaning work for the pastor in dropped without any follow-up parishioners, Charles Frankel told his home and office. In addition to Dowling said he could find no the Jury that the Rev. James E more serious acts he allegedly record of the complaint, which Wynn, who has served as minister committed against the unrelated apparently involved statements by of Mount Pisgah Baptist Temple victim, Wynn would have the Lynch and her boyfriend, Edward lor 17 years, was the target of a sisters sit on his lap and fondle him Jerome Hamilton. [action of church elders seeking his when each came to work for him, According to Dowling, the second ouster. Honecker said. statement by Lynch, given Oct. 26, "For some time, the elders have The charge of tampering with * details how Wynn paid for her been trying to get rid of Reverend witness refers to the mother of the silence her regarding the sexual Wynn, and they chose to use these unrelated girl, Honecker said. In abuse of her daughter. four children to force him out of the the spring of I960, when Inez Lynch Krankel questioned Dowling church," Frankel said. learned of the incidents involving closely on why no charges were Immediately after lunch, it ap- her daughter and complained to filed against the mother when she peared that the trial might end police and church authorities, the admitted accepting the bribe for during its first day when sources was then approached by Wynn and her silence, as compared to the indicated that Wynn and Frankel accepted money from him to drop charges filed against Wynn shortly look on as Doug MacCaulay, 13, Hazlet, lights a thereafter. COURT OF HONOR — Assistant Scoutmaster Bill met with Assistant County Pros- the charges, Honecker alleged candle at the Court of Honor held recently for Boy ecutor Robert Honecker Jr. to Frankel questioned Lt. Reginald "In the case of Reverend Wynn, Koehler, left. Keansburg, Scout Peter Vaiana, discuss a plea. The negotiations L. Wilmore and Investigator there were children's lives at Lincroft and Scoutmaster Marty Tarlow, Hazlet, Scout Troop 230, Keyport. apparently broke down, however, Barbara Coleman of the county stake," Dowling said. and the trial resumed prosecutor's office, as well as a "Lives at stake? What children's Wynn was Indicted in January on social worker and a city detective lives were at stake?" Frankel shot charges of sexually assaulting four regarding the procedure used in back. Special Scouts receive badges girls who were 10 to 13 years old at obtaining statements from the four "The children of Asbury Park... the time of the alleged offenses. He girls. He asked why three were The futures of a lot of children," KEY PORT - It was evident that who are learning disabled to 30 and meet each Monday at the [aces two counts of aggravated questioned while their mother was Dowling answered. Boy Scout troop 230, Keyport, is Tne requirements for earning the Elks Home on Chingaraura Drive. sexual assault against one girl, now not present. Authorities said the Wynn was arrested Nov. 3 by city very special when it assembled badges weren't watered down for The Elks-sponsored troop is also four counts of endangering the mother had been notified and had and county investigators at his recently for a court of honor. these Scouts. open to area physically disabled welfare of a child, two counts of given her daughters permission to Mattison Avenue home. He was The Scouts received merit "Retarded scouts fulfill all the youngsters. There are no residence released from the county jail the badges for first aid, cooking, patri- requirements to earn a Boy Scout limitations and the only require- following night after several mem- otism, swimming, skating, handi- badge. Only they work at their own ment is that the boys want to be bers of his congregation used their crafts and running, just like any pace," said Joan Berger whose son, Scouts. homes as collateral to post his other troop. But they aren't just Steven, has been a member of the NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS 150.000 bail. any other troop. troop for 11 years. The boys hike, camp and partici The trial continues today. Troop 230 is composed of 10 boys The Scouts range in age from 12 pate in Scout jamborees. Registration is necessary for all Youth activities set programs except the films on July 12. MATAWAN - A series of ac- tivities for children will be held at Registration opens the Matawan-Aberdeen Public Li- brary during July as follows: KEANSBURG - Registrations •A Bedtime Storytime for chil- will be accepted for the fall term dren ages 3 12-6 at 7 p.m. today. of the preschool for 4- and 5-year- Children may wear their pajamas olds from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. New Jersey's to hear bedtime stories at this half- beginning today. The school, re* hour program opening in September, is held at the •For grades 3-5 — the Senior Community Center, Carr Avenue. Puppet Club begins at 1030 a.m. Students must be 4 years old by Most Highly Rated CD's tommorow. During July, members Oct. 1, and parents must provide a will reherse the play, "Runaway birth certificate and record of Pancake," to be presented later immunizations when registering this summer. their children. •A "Picture Placemat Craft" will be sponsored by the Matewan Now...Limited Offer Junior Woman's Club at 10:30 a.m. Scouts get awards Wednesday, July 11 HAZLET - Four girls of Cadette •Preschoolers and their parents Troop 194 were recipients of the - a film program will be held on Silver Award at a brunch given by Thursday. July 12, at 10:30 a.m. to Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts Special 4 Year Rate see "Georgie," "Big Red Barn," on May 6. They were Michelle "Swlmmy," and "Fox Went Out on Klinsky, Cheryl Walsh, Kathy a Chilly Night." Lemp and Pamela Stallone I WiW I YIEr^ I a£aati*i? Act now and lock in today's high interest with City's Special 4-year rate . only $100 qualifies! COMMUNITY Your high rate is guaranteed for 4 years and your deposit is insured by FSLIC. It's that simple! City's high rate is available for a limited time only so take advantage of this special offer and CALENDAR open your CO today! Plus... City offers a wide-range of certificates to meet all your financial needs. from 6-months to 10 years — or longer, even a one year tax deferred CD, you decide! TODAY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Rivervlew Medical Center's East Wing. KEYPORT - The Annual Fire- man's Fair will continue tonight HAZLET — Movies for young- through Saturday from 7 to 11 p.m. sters age three to five will be shown at American Legion Drive. at 10 a.m., and movies for big HAZLET - Discount tickets are brothers and sisters, ages six to 10 other high rate CD's available today through Friday at will be shown at 11 a.m. at the Keyport Exxon, Route 35 and Hazlet Township Library. 251 RATES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 15TH Holmdel Road, for the Hoxie Middle Road. Registration for both Brothers Circus. Proceeds from the programs is necessary. circus go to the Hatlet Fire ACCOUNT DEPOSIT YIELD RATE Department. FRWA Y MATAWAN - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 9 p.m. at KEYPORT - Fireworks will be 36 $100 Trinity Episcopal Church, Ryers at dusk at the Annual Fireman's Month CD 12.50* 11.84* Lane Fair on American Legion Drive. HAZLET - The Raritan Bay HAZLET - Al Anon meets at 9 Town Criers Chapter of the Society p.m. at St. John's United Methodist 24 $100 for the Preservation and En- Church, Florence Avenue. Month CD 12.20* 11.57* couragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will MATAWAN - Al Anon meets at have rehearsals each Tuesday at 8 10.30 a.m. and Alcoholics p.m. at Raritan High School, Anonymous at 9 p.m. at Trinity 12 Month CD $1,000 Middle Road. Hazltt Episcopal Church, Ryers Lane. 11.68* 11.10* HAZLET — The Association of Mobile Home Owners will meet at SATURDAY B p.m. at the Shore Point Inn, Route KEYPORT - Fireworks will be 6 Month CD $1,000 35 and Holmdel Road All mobile 11.19* 10.65* at dusk at the Annual Fireman's home owners are invited to attend. Fair on American Legion Drive. Interest on City's Certificates it compounded and credited monthly Simple interest is cr#drttd si maturity on the LONG BRANCH — Families HAZLET - The Hoxie Brothers 12 month Tax Deferred Certificate* There is a substantial penalty lo* early withdrawal on certificate- accounts Anonymous, a fellowship for Circus will be at 4 and 8 p.m. at parents, relatives and friends of Hazlet Fire Company No. 1 grounds drug and alcohol abusers and on Holmdel Road and Route 35. children with behavioral problems, Proceeds go to the Hazlet Fire $20 IN CASH OR A FREE GIFT FOR DEPOSIT will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Department. Chemical Dependency Center, HAZLET — The Hazlet Library. OF $10,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S 6 MONTH OR ' Chelsea Avenue. 251 Middle Road., will hold an all- day lawn sale in front of the EATONTOWN — Families library. In case of rain, the sale will 12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OR $5000 OR MORE Anonymous, a fellowship for move indoors. parents, relatives and friends of TO CITY'S LONGER TERM CERTIFICATES drug and alcohol abusers and Gills will be delivered by UPS Regulations prohibit a gilt lor transfer ol lunds already on deposit with the children with behavorUI problems, SVNDAY association One gilt per depositor Gills are not available lor IRA or Keogh Accounts will meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the MATAWAN — St. Clement's First Presbyterian Church, 76 Roman Catholic Church, Route 79. For more details and the office nearest you ... Wyckoff Road. will sponsor a Chinese auction to benefit Deborah Hospital from call our CITY Information Center toll free 1-800-492-4141 TOMORROW' 12 30 to 5 p.m. in the school hall. HAZLET - Mike Grecco's Sec- KEYPORT — Fireworks will be ond Jersey Shore Comic City Federal Savings • One of America's Largest Financial Services Companies at dusk at the Annual Fireman's Book Baseball Card Show will be Fair on American Legion Drive. held from 9 30 am to 4 p.m. at the MATAWAN — Al Anon meets at Sheraton Inn. Route 35. 10 am and Alcoholics Anonymous at 9 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church. Ryers Lane MONDA Y MATAWAN - The Board of HAZLET — The Environmental Trustees of the Matawan-Aberdeen Commission will meet at 8 p.m. at Public Library will meet at 8 p.m. the commission office, 319 Middle %i in the library. Road. The public is invited. 120 Offices throughout Florida and New Jersey • Deposits Insured by FSLIC KEANSBURG - The Planning THURSDA Y Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Borough Hall, 43 Church St. The RED BANK — Families public is invited Anonymous, a fellowship for parents, relatives and friends of MATAWAN - Al Anon for adult drug and alcohol abusers and children of alcoholics will meet at children with behavorial problems. S p.m at Trinity Episcopal Church, «n M iomin* Hiiiat «..•„. Eatontown, DOT > Colts Neck Teachers picket battle by mail Freehold board BY TED LOUD sessions open to the public, a Asbury Park request turned down by the over Route 18 FREEHOLD - About a dozen teachers. borough teachers picketed before "The mediator came back to our last night's Board of Education BY CHRIS HAND than those raised by the borough committee telling us to go back to meeting to protest the board's the full board and see if we could So Lewis wrote a letter in "harassment' and "punitive trans- EATONTOWN - The battle be- answer. do better, " Dale said "But when tween the borough and the state fers" of teachers — and to draw we said the Teachers' Association "In order to avoid any mis- attention to their contention that Department of Transportation over understanding ... we would like to should have to go back to its design of the "missing link" of they are the lowest paid teachers In members, the mediator said you comment on some of the issues Belmar the county. Route 19 is now being waged listed in your letter," Lewis said in can't do that ' through the mails. The board later added fuel to the "Five or six people run this thing his reply. PHANTOM FREEWAY — The dotted line shows the "missing link" First, there was a letter from The councilman said Barrett's teachers' fire by voting to transfer in an iron-clad way." Dale said of Route 18, the subiect of a stream of letters between Eatontown Deputy Commissioner Michael F letter should have reflected the Joan Foley, president of the The board's decision to reverse Barrett to Abraham Zager. borough borough's opposition to the use oi ofiic ais and the state Department of Transportation concerning plans borough's Teachers Association, itself and transfer Foley. who has attorney, stating that DOT will "any residential street mot just tor aligning the incomplete section ol the highway from the Intermediate School to an been teaching 16 years, brought an review key points raised at a May Ferncliff Drive) as a service road elementary school, a move she and angry response from the teachers 25 meeting with borough officials to a major commercial property eliminated." the letter continued. A six-mile section of the state her colleagues assailed as precisely In a S-3 vote, the board resolved and provide "a detailed reaction." (as per the existing contract be- Lewis said that Barrett's points highway between Deal Road. the type of punitive transfer they that Foley, currently a seventh Eatontown had long requested such tween the DOT and Hope Road about providing direct access from Ocean, and Wayside Road, Tinton were protesting. grade reading teacher at the Inter a meeting with DOT, but was Associates)." Route 18 north to the Garden State Falls', is yet to be completed During the pre-meeting demon- mediate School, would be moved to unable to schedule one until Free- The letter also stated that the Parkway, operated by the New DOT officials have said they will stration, the teachers carried the Freehold Learning ('enter, an holder John D'Amico Jr Inter- borough is not recommending the Jersey Highway Authority, and hold a public hearing in the fall on placards reading, "Make us an elementary school ceded and asked Barrett to use of Wyckoff Road instead of the minimizing the impact of the the environmental Impact of the offer we can't refuse," "We want The board had voted last month promote a "spirit of cooperation" Route 18 to Route 36 connector, as completion of Route 18 on "com- highway's completion. a contract," and "Here we go by a 5-4 margin, against trans in resolving the problems with the Barrett said, but that the borough mercial inot industrial) property" Ground-breaking on the "missing again," a reference to a similar ferring Foley from her current controversial highway. is "pointing out that your current along Hope Road were, for the link" could be as soon as two years contract dispute two years ago position The transfer was orl( The letter listed what the depart- plans create a 'short cut' to the most part, accurate. from now if all goes according to Negotiators representing the inally suggested by the district's ment considered to be the key Mall (and Route 36 itself) via "We look forward to receiving plan and funding is available, the board and the 73-member Teachers administration issues raised by the borough. Wyckoff Road." the detailed reaction referred to in DOT has stated Association have reached an im- "We don't need an invasion by passe on a contract for the coming However. Council President "If it is the DOT'S position that your letter and hope that your staff When Route 18 is completed, the Russians." Foley said school year. The teachers have Theodore F. Lewis Jr., who attend- most traffic will bypass this short and that of the Highway Authority motorists will be able to travel "Democracy is dead in Freehold been without a contract since June ed that meeting, now maintains cut, then the Wyckoff Road connec- would be able to discuss some of from Wall to New Brunswick Borough " 30, according to Foley that the issues outlined In Barrett's tions will only be necessary if the the problems we discussed." Lew- without leaving the divided high- Diane Mansfield, a former presi- letter are considerably different Route 18/36 connection is is' letter concluded way. The expired contract was for two dent of the teachers' union, cnti years, but Foley said It was cized the board for allowing in "debatable" whether the upcoming justice and tyranny to reign in oui contract would be a one- or two- borough." She said the decision In year pact bring up the resolution to translrr Lawyer: Charges are church politics, "We Just want a contract before Foley after it was already drleaif-d school starts September 4," Foley represented "a type ol said brainwashing which finally sui In 15 out of 16 salary steps, the ceeds because it wears down using four children to oust minister borough's teachers rank lowest in peoples' resistance... and then the county, "even lower than Integrity." Farmingdale," according to Foley Foley also criticized the board BY JO ASTRir> GLAD1NG Wynn was indicted in January on unrelated girl. Honecker said. In According to Dowling, the second At the urging of the state for cutting a reading teacher whrn charges of sexually assaulting four the spring of 1980. when Inez Lynch statement by Lynch, given Oct. 26, Department of Education, Gloria scholastic aptitude tests show II FREEHOLD - The attorney for girls who were 10 to 13 years old at learned of the incidents involving details how Wynn paid for her an Asbury Park minister alleged the time of the alleged offenses. He her daughter and complained to Corman, a representative of the decline in students' verbal skills silence her regarding the sexual Public Employees Relations Com- yesterday that the sexual assault faces two counts of aggravated police and church authorities, she abuse of her daughter But Dale said the board h.-nl charges against his client, involv- sexual assault against one girl, now was then approached by Wynn and mission, wai brought in to mediate asked for volunteers to accept th' ing four young parishioners, are 17, for offenses which allegedly accepted money from him to drop Frankel questioned Dowling the impasse, Foley said transfer and none came forward part of political infighting in the occurred between February 1979 the charges, Honecker alleged. closely on why no charges were Board member Andrew W Dale prompting the board to side wiili church. and June 1980. He also was indicted Frankel questioned Lt. Reginald filed against the mother when she said the board is "doing everything the administration's rccommen In a courtroom packed with on three counts of sexual assault, L. Wilmore and Investigator admitted accepting the bribe for in its power to get the teachers dation to transfer Foley parishioners, Charles Frankel told four counts of endangering the Barbara Coleman of the county her silence, as compared to the back in September with a con- School Superintendent Frank K the jury that the Rev James E. welfare of a child, two counts of prosecutor's office, as well as a charges filed against Wynn shortly tract." Kane said teachers in the natural Wynn, who has served as minister aggravated criminal sexual contact social worker and a city detective thereafter. Dale said both negotiating teams and social sciences could not IK of Mount Pisgah Baptist Temple and one count of tampering with a regarding the procedure used in "In the case of Reverend Wynn, will hold a second session with the tapped for the transfer because ol for 17 years, was the target of a witness obtaining statements from the four there were children's lives at mediator next Tuesday. shortages of teachers in Ihotr faction of church elders seeking his Honecker said during his opening girls. He asked why three were stake." Dowling said But he lashed out against the areas. Foley, a reading teacher ouster statement that all four victims, questioned while their mother was "Lives at stake? What children's "iron-clad" tactics of the teachers' was one of the few remaining "For some time, the elders have three of whom are sisters, will not present. Authorities said the lives were at stake? " Frankel shot representatives and said Ihe board choices for the move to the elf-men been trying to get rid of Reverend testny. He said the three sisters, mother had been notified and had back was willing to hold negotiation tary school, according to Kane Wynn. and they chose to use these who are now ages 17. 16 and 14. given her daughters permission to "The children of Asbury Park four children to force him out of the were sexually assaulted while they speak to police. The futures of a lot of children." church. ' Frankel said. did cleaning work for the pastor in Frankel also questioned Detec- Dowling answered. School site approved Immediately after lunch, it ap- his home and office. In addition to tive Michael Dowling of the city Wynn was arrested Nov 3 by city peared that the trial might end more serious acts he allegedly police department on what he did to and county Investigators at his MARLBORO - The Board of committed against the unrelated formed to look into solutions t<> during its first day when sources find out why the 1980 complaint was Mattison Avenue home He was Education's proposed site for the current overcrowding in the Middle indicated that Wynn and Frankel victim, Wynn would have the dropped without any follow-up. released from the county jail the construction of a new elementary sisters sit on his lap and fondle him School met with Assistant County Pros- Dowling said he could find no following night after several mem- school has been approved by county At the same meeting, the board. ecutor Robert Honecker Jr. to when each came to work for him, record of the complaint, which bers of his congregation used their Schools Superintendent Milton G. Honecker said set aside • 2l-acre tract on discuss a plea. The negotiations apparently involved statements by homes as collateral to post his Hughes Topanemus Road for the proposed apparently broke down, however, The charge of tampering with a Lynch and her boyfriend, Edward $50,000 ball. Hughes's letter of approval urges witness refers to the mother of the school. Weissman said Hughes and the trial resumed. Jerome Hamilton. The trial continues today. the board to go ahead with its plan visited the site June II. to hold a binding referendum on Now that the specific site has construction of the school, accord- received county approval, the ing to board member Warren pricetag of the school must be Board sells 53-year-old school Weissman. determined before the board ran The board voted at its June 27 put the school question up for meeting to follow the recommen- referendum. The citizens' commit dation of a citizens' advisory com- tee estimated the cost of the school mittee to construct a new elemen- at |6 million, a figure which the to Freehold to add to ratables tary school for students in grades board has determined to be gener- K-6. The ad hoc committee was ally accurate. BVTED LOUD But Board President Joseph D wonderful job of disposing of the piece of property in our downtown Copeland said selling the school for property." Dale said. area and we Intend to treat It as FREEHOLD - Acting on its a profit would adversely affect the The school closing will not affect such " conclusion that the Broad Street borough's state education aid. Al- any academic programs, according Reached at his home last night. Elementary School "is no longer lowing the borough to handle the to board member Donald W. Bar- Mayor John G. McGackin also Exposure suspect sought necessary or desirable for school sale would benefit taxpayers, ac- rett. During its last school year, the expressed satisfaction that the purposes," the Board of Education cording to Copeland. school employed four teachers and borough would have a new ratable COLTS NECK - Police are last night voted to turn control of After the meeting. Copeland said housed approximately 50 students, on its tax rolls. looking for a man wanted fdf the school over to the borough. according to Copeland. indecent exposure following an state aid is lowered if a school McGackin said the school build- Barrett said the plan to relocate incident that occurred on June 29 Borough officials have expressed board accumulates a surplus or ing itself would probably be sold for the students to the Freehold Learn- near the Route 537 and State interest in taking over the 53-year- realizes a profit, thereby "penal- office or professional use A vacant ing Center "has not received any Highway 34 intersection. old schoolhouse in order to convert izing us for being financially re- lot behind the school, facing Main negative feedback from the popu- The subject allegedly exposed it into a commercial ratable. sponsible." Street, would either be sold to a lace." himself to a female about 2: IS p.m. The pricetag for the school: a Board member Andrew W. Dale single developer or subdivided for Borough Councilman John The subject then attempted to nominal fee of fl. noted that the former Hudson a variety of uses, the mayor said. Ballew noted that toe sale of the follow the woman, but fled on foot Bernice Hammer, a borough Street School, now the site of a school would not help the board Borough Administrator Robert J when confronted by another male, resident, agreed with the board federally-funded housing complex with its budget But he said the Cabana said the borough would take police said. that the school should be sold, but called Hudson Manor, has been a proposed ratable would help the title to the property in August. The The subject is described as a she criticized the board for "giv- source of tix money for the borough's taxpayers in general, and council must formally approve the white male, 20-24 years old. six feet ing" it to the borough. She con- borough he credited the board with "a lot of sale of the school, and Cabana said tall. 200 lbs. blond dutch-boy hair- tended that the school system could The school yielded 18.000-112.000 that approval would be given at the realize a profit from selling the foresight " cut, wearing blue Jeans and light in taxes annually, according to council's next meeting blue t-shirt structure to developers. "We're happy to put back on the Dale, but the housing project The vote on the sale of the school Police ask that anyone who may '' It seems the Only area not hit by brought in over (50.000 in taxes last tax rolls what we see as a very was 6-2. with board members inflation is the selling of schools. ' sizeable ratable." Ballew said after have information contact Patrol- year. James F Higgins and Barbara man Dana Joline. Colts Neck police the meeting. "This Is a very prime Hammer said "I think the council did a Thomas casting the negative votes. at 462-4343 WANTED 62 The Daily Register TUESUAV JULY 10 '9BI •••• Two honored at hospitaVs 'July Jubilee' Holmdel delays MARLBORO - Marlboro Psy- Highlighting the day was the chiatric Hospital held its July third annual Employee of the Year Jubilee July 3. , ceremony, in which David A. "The event represent* a lot of Sorensen, the hospital's chief ex- housing vote cooperative work from people ecutive, presented awards to two throughout the hospital. It's a real employees for outstanding service morale booster for the staff and in their fields. very therapeutic for the patients," said Gary Cole, director of com- Lucy Mitchell, Lakewood. a Hu- for fourth time munity support. man Services Technician, was re- Jubilee-goers were treated to a cognized for her outstanding con- BY SARAH FERGUSON homes, 25-30 percent could meet hayride. a talent show by the tribution to patient care in the field requirements for low and moder- Marlboro Camp Ensemble, a con- of clinical services. HOLMDEL - For the fourth ate-income housing, Cote said. cert by the Senior Citizens Choir, LaCarol Hill. Cliffwood Beach, time, the Township Committee has "We must fight any attempt to and carnival games. Recreational an Institutional Trade Instructor, IKistponed vote on a controversial activities were held for patients, at (irdinance permitting low-income seize windfall profits under the was recognized as Employee of the well. LACAROL HILL housing. sham of helping the poor," Cote Year for support services. said The delay was due to the absence "I the mayor and a commltteeman He also suggested the public be at last night's meeting. Mayor allowed to participate in the July 23 Joseph V. Popolo was in California workshop meeting, prior to the on business, while Committeeman regular meeting. James M. Cox was with his wife, Gigliano said the density issue COMMUNITY CALENDAR who it recovering from major would be discussed publicly "to the surgery. greatest extent possible." But he TODAY Quartet Singing in America re- COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills at 12:30 p.m. at the American Township Attorney S Thomas expressed concern over further hearses each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Chapter of Sweet Adelines meets Hotel. Barry Roller, administrator Gagliano recommended the vote be delays because of pending lawsuits FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - An Rarltari- High School, Middle Road every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at of Howell Township, will speak on tabled until July 23 because it was in which two developers are exercise program for new mothers EATONTOWN - Families the Colts Neck Reformed Church economic development in Howell doubtful the ordinance would re- challenging township zoning laws. starts today at Freehold Area Anonymous, a fellowship for New members are welcome. The club holds its regular lunch- ceive unanimous approval from the Real Estate Equity. Middletown, Hospital's Wellness Center. parents, relatives and friends'of FREEHOLD - Hope Lutheran eon meeting every Thursday, new three committeemen present. is suing to allow construction of Babysitting will be available during drug and alcohol abusers and Church will hold Bible study members are welcome. In response to the state Supreme 1,836 dwelling units on a 100-acre classes, offered weekly or bi- children with behavlortal prob- classes beginning tonight and con- RED BANK - Families Court's Mount Laurel II decision, tract at the corner of Route 35 and weekly on Tuesdays and Fridays lems, will meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m. tinuing on Wednesday evenings Anonymous, a fellowship for the ordinance would allow con- Laurel Avenue. New Brunswick- from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. for six at the First Presbyterian Church, through Aug. 2». parents, relatives and friends of struction of a maximum of seven Hampton Inc seeks to build 2,300 to weeks. 76 Wyckoff Road. drug and alcohol abusers and housing units per acre, with 20 3,000 units on two tracts totaling Register in advance with children with behaviorial prob- percent slated for low- and moder- almost 200 acres. The suits have Maryann Murtha. childbirth coordi- TOMORROW THVRSDA Y lems, will meet at 7 30 p.m. in nator at the Wellness Center. ate-income housing. Current zoning been consolidated and wlU not be SHREWSBURY - The Mon- Riven-lew Medical Center's East LONG BRANCH — Families FREEHOLD - A panel dis- Wing. calls for one unit per acre. heard until the fall. cussion on "Advertising and Mar- mouth County Chapter of the Older Commltteman Ernest N. Cote "We really are somewhat under Anonymous, a fellowship for parents, relatives and friends of keting" will be held from 8 to 10 Women's League meets at 7:30 SATURDAY has been an outspoken critic of the pressure to do something," a.m. at Therapy Dynamics, 84 W. p.m. on the second Thursday of proposed ordinance. "There is no Gagliano said. drug and alcohol abusers and FREEHOLD - Serious Black children with behavioral problems, Main St. The discussion, presented each month In the Community way I can support the current In other business, the committee Singles invites single, widowed, or will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the by the Women in Business Commit- Room of The Daily and Sunday ordinance. It gives too much to the passed a resolution to sell the old divorced adults to its monthly Chemical Dependency Center, tee of the Western Monmouth Register, Route 39. New members developer in allowing seven units Holmdel Community Church in a meeting and party on the second Chelsea Avenue. Chamber of Commerce, will be - men and women of all ages - per net acre, and it recovers too public auction Aug. 28 at Town Hall open to any businesswoman In are welcome. Saturday of each month. Directions little In return with a 20 percent at 10 a.m. HAZLET - The Rarltan Bay for tonight and information on Town Criers Chapter of the Society western Monmouth County. For lower-income-unit requirement," The Main Street structure will be reservations, contact the chamber FREEHOLD - The Exchange joining are available from the SBS he said for the Preservation and En- office, 45 East Main St.. Suite 108. sold on the condition that the couragement of Barber Shop office Club of Greater Freehold will meet Cote said the high density would successful bidder renovates it in result in "windfall profits" to the compliance with local, state, and developer because of cheaper land federal code regulations. and construction costs. If the requirements are not met In closed session, Cote submitted within It months of purchase, the an alternate proposal allowing two title will revert to the township, or three units per acre Of those Wadington said. Planners grant hotel New Jersey's informal approval Most Highly Rated CD's EATONTOWN - The borough portable and precludes vulner- Planning Board decided last night ability to 'one property charges.' a that John Donato should be allowed memorandum Hobaugh issued the to build a six-story hotel on board stated. Industrial Way East. Hobaugh also recommended, and Now...Limited Offer The decision, which has no legal the board agreed, that the PBO ramification, was made at a "mas- zone should be extended an ad- ter plan update discussion" held by ditional 300 feet to allow for the 10 the board during its regular meet- acre lot. The zone is currently only ing 500 feet deep Special 4 Year Rate During the discussion on Donato also wanted the hotel to Donato s proposed 225-room hotel. exceed the borough's height re- 0/o 0/0 Mayor J Joseph Frankel praised quirements. the project as "a plus for the community . and a fine tie-in with In his memo, Hobaugh rec- ommended the borough ammend its 13 O1 19. 20 Industrial Way East." The hotel would be located at the ordinances to allow construction of southern corner of the intersection a (5-foot high hotel Act now and lock in today's high interest with City's Special 4-year rate ... only $100 qualities! of Route 35 and Industrial Way "Such height could be permitted Vbur high rate is guaranteed for 4 years and your deposit is insured by FSLIC It's that simple! East. In order for it to be built, the providing the setbacks would meet City's high rate is available for a limited time only so take advantage of this special offer and borough will have to change the the mlnimums of the schedule and open your CO today! zoning of the tract of land where also be not less than the building the building would be located. The height from any property line and Plus City offers a wide-range of certificates to meet all your financial needs . from 6-months land is presently zoned "PBO-88" not less than one and one-half times ts to years — or longer, even a one year tax deferred CD, you decide! which allows only for banks, mu- the building height from any public nicipal, public, utility and pro- street," Hobaugh said. fessional offices, according to the The planner added that the zoning ordinance. building should be placed so that, at R. Lee Hobaugh, a professional noon on Dec. 22, the shadow of the planner hired by the borough, building will not extend onto any other high rate CD's recommended that the ordinace adjacent property. defining the PBO-88 area, which Donato had also asked the board, RATES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 1STH extends along both sides of Route 35 during an informal presentation, from a little after the mall to the about the possibility of constructing Ocean Township border, be an office building of similar height ACCOUNT DEPOSIT YIELD RATE amended to allow for the hotel's 10- on the site. acre minimum lot. This suggestion, however, did not "The lot (should) front on two fare as well with board members Streets, both of which are major or and a proposal to increase the 36 Month CD $100 12.50" 11.84* arterial roads as designated on the maximum permitted height of of- borough master plan. This is a fice buildings in PBO-88 zones practical requirment which is sup- failed to pass. 24 Month CD $100 12 .57* McDowell gets contract .20* ft SHREWSBURY - The Borough Heeding Borough Engineer Leon $1,000 Council last night awarded its 1984 S. Avakian's recommendation, the 12 Month CD 11.68* 11.10* road paving contract to Fred council agreed to eliminate a McDowell Inc of Farmlngdale, for number of Items from the paving approximately $18,000 less than the project so that it could afford to company's 198,180 bid. accept the bid from McDowell. 6 Month CD $1,000 Although Fred McDowell Inc 11.19* 10.65* offered the lowest bid, the council The Borough Hall driveway will could only fund 180.333 of work be one item axed from the project InMfM on City i CartrhcMM * compoundad and cradltad monthly Smpto irMraal a cwMM M maturity on rha 12 month Ta« Oaterrad OlIuM Than » • KjMantial panalty lor •arty « FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The lowest of two bidders for a 1984 $20 IN CASH OR A FREE GIFT FOR DEPOSIT Township Committee last night truck at 111.745. However, the firm | _ voted to ban parking on Center can no longer order a 1964 truck, OF $10,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S 6 MONTH OR Street for one-half mile west of Kozloski Road during the Mon- and a 1985 model could not be 12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OR $5000 OR MORE moulh County Fair July 26-29 bought at the bid price, he said. The fair will be held at the East Larsen Ford, Lakewood, bid TO CITY'S LONGER TERM CERTIFICATES Freehold Park Showgrounds on S 12,763. By buying from Larsen the township could risk litigation by not Gills will be delivered by UPS Regulations prohibit a gin lor transfer or lunds already on deposit with the Kozloski Road. association One gift per depositor Gifts are not available lor IRA or Kaogh Accounts The committee also rejected all awarding the contract to the lowest bids it received for both a pickup . bidder, he said. truck and a heavy-duty brusiy' Three brush chipper bids were For more details and the office nearest you ... chipper The rejections were reef received, ranging from I10.W5 to call our CITY Information Center toll free 1-600-492-4141 ommended by Township Adminis- $11,800 trator Frederick E Jahn Jahn recommended the bids be / He explained that Cameron-Gaf- rejected because they exceeded the City Federal Savings • One of America's Largest Financial Services Companies fney Ford, Freehold, was the budget estimate of $10,000 GRADUATIONS WIDENER UNIVERSITY Neck. B A. Chester, Pa. AMHERST COLLEGE Lawrence Dahm, Colts Neck. Amherst, Mass. BS. Brooke Judith Kamla. Fair 120 Offices throughout Florida and New Jersey • Deposits Insured by FSLIC Haven, B A in fine aits. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Lewisburg, Pa. YALE UNIVERSITY Barry Goldsteia, Freehold. BS. New Havea, Conn. Michael F. Smith Jr., Colts Neck. Blair Douglass Kamla, Fair BS James N. Tracy III. Colts Haven. MA. in architecture. l»»i* «.»•«!«» I *»»*>• not **n-'+i»\* Mit*»H M.xsr ug" M.gni^n,! P.,.. M4,- r' «J, TUESDAY. JULY 10. 1984 Sports The B3 Jays' Steib, Expos' Lea arm All-Stars SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dave Stieb of the Toronto Blue Jays Mets, 8-5 with a league-leading 133 finally decided to go with the same received his second consecutive Some big names strikeouts, against the knuckle- horse that got us here last year." starting role (or the American bailer Niekro, who turned 45 this Stieb worked three hltless in- League yesterday as managers get day off, B4 year. nings and gave up one unearned Tun bypassed a unique matchup of It would have provided a while striking out four as the AL youth-versus-age in announcing matchup of the youngest and oldest broke an 11-game losing streak in their lineups for the 55th All-Star winnmgest pitcher at the mid- players in All-Star history the 1983 All-Star Game The Na- Game. summer break with a 12-5 record, "I'm sure that was brought up in tional League has won 19 of the past 21 All-Star contests. , In a somewhat surprising move, and Phil Niekro of the New York the thinking of a lot of people," Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli of Yankees, 11-4 with a league-leading Owens said, "because it would have Owens' announced a batting or- the AL and Philadelphia Manager 184 earned run average. been unique But we went with the der that began with left fielder Tony Gwynn of San Diego, who Paul Owens of the National League Lea, appearing in his first All- pitcher who had the most rest Star Game, was tied with Joaquin because we didn't want to hurt lerds the league with a 355 batting opted for practicality in naming average, followed by second their starting pitchers. Andujar of St. Louis as the win- anyone." mngest pitcher in the majors. Lea Lea last pitched Wednesday baseman Ryne Sandberg of Chi- Owens picked Charlie Lea of the cago; first baseman Steve Garvey Montreal Expos, giving the major has a 13-4 record, and Andujar, who night, going nine innings to beat left the country because of illness Atlanta. of San Diego, the Gillette Trophy league's two Canadian teams the winner as the lop vote-getter with honor of supplying the starting in his family and was replaced on "There was a lot of thought given to (starting) Niekro because he's 1.701.883; center fielder Dale pitching. the All-Star roster, is 13-6 Left- Murphy of Atlanta; third baseman In picking the right-handed Stieb hander Fernando Valenzuela of Los had a lot of success at Candlestick." said Altobelli, who Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia; Altobelli passed over Detroit's Angeles is Andujar's replacement. right fielder Darryl Strawberry of Jack Morris, who pitched a no- A more obvious, dream matchup had seen him work in the NL when New York; catcher Gary Carter of hitter this season and was the AL'! would have been 19-year-old rookie he managed the San Francisco Dwight Gooden of the New York Giants in the late 70s. "But we See Teams, B4 CHARLIE LEA DAVE STIEB Fans will watch American lefties youngest, oldest quiet detractors WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - victory to his mother — "She knows Two American left-handers, John why " McEnroe and Martina Navratilova, Later it was learned that his pitchers in game have proven once again that Centre mother's father, William Tresham, 84, had died during the tournament. AP Sports Analysis Count at the Wimbledon tennis lina League last season, the championships is just another stage "My grandfather passed away, By JOHN NELSON young New York Mets right- so dad wanted to be with my AP Sports Writer where they can perform their hander was tagged for Triple A winning magic. mother at this time." said Patrick SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Phil this year. McEnroe, John's brother Niekro. it was said, had come to With the Duke and Duchess of "I knew they (the Mets) had Kent looking on, McEnroe showed It was the third death to touch the end of his career. Dwight some great young pitchers, and the players during the two weeks of Gooden, on the other hand, was he was the king of tennis by they told me what their plans destroying Jimmy Connors (-1,6-1, Wimbledon Earlier. Kathy Rinaldi not yet ready for the major were," Gooden said. "In the back returned home to Martin Downs, leagues. 6-2 in just 80 minutes in the men's of my mind, I had doubts (about singles final Fla , when her grandmother died. Today, both pitchers will be in making the club this year). Navratilova needed four minutes And the father of South Africa's uniform for baseball's 55th All- "They said they'd send me to Kevin Curren died midway through Star Game: Niekro, 45. the oldest longer to eliminate Chris Evert Triple A and we'd go from there. Lloyd 7-6, 6-2 and hold on to her the tournament player in its history; Gooden, IS, If I was going good, they might On court, against Connors, the youngest. crown as the reigning queen of the make a move." jport McEnroe was superb. His serves "There's a great deal of per- The move came much earlier 1 were rockets that Connors — sonal satisfaction in this one, And to make it complete, than Gooden expected. He made McEnroe teamed with Peter Flem- considered to have the best return knowing that probably tome the club In spring training and of service in tennis - could not people thought I couldn't pitch ing to capture the men's doubles, this season has an 8-5 record, 2.64 while Navratilova and Pam Shriver touch In all, McEnroe fired 10 aces anymore," the knuckleballing ERA and a National League- and numerous service winners Niekro said Monday on the eve of combined to take the women's leading 133 strikeouts doubles His crisp volleys time and again the midsummer classic. For Niekro, who notched his left Connors gaping from the wrong After an 1110 record and 3 97 Embroiled in a running battle 3.000th career strikeout this with the London tabloids about iide of the court And when he ERA in his 18th season with the season, there never was any decided to engage in baseline Braves, Niekro was cut last their personal lives when the doubt in his mind that he could world's premier grass court tour- rallies, he constantly changed the October In November, he was still compete on the major league speed on his groundstrokes, slicing signed by the New York Yan- nament began two weeks ago, level. And he's more than proved McEnroe and Navratilova effec- some, hitting topspin on others kees, beginning a new career In he was right. He moved Connors around the the American League, and he is tively quieted their detractors with "I Just came out mentally and their magnificent all-court play. court as if the 31-year-old veteran off to an 11-4 start with a league- physically prepared in spring It was McEnroe's third was a puppet on a string And when leading 1.84 ERA. training," Niekro said. "Yogi Wimbledon singles title and his ^Connors was foolish enough to "They thought I was done. (Manager Yogi Berra) and second in a row — the first venture near the net, McEnroe, They thought I was loo old, and everybody told me that they American to successfully defend seeming to have minutes instead of here I am starting the belt hadn't seen me a lot, so I should his crown since Don Budge in 1938 seconds to make up his mind, second half I've ever had. And Just go out and throw what felt For Navratilova, her fifth singles passed him cleanly or occasionally that's gratifying," Niekro said. comfortable. championship at the All-England lifted a topspin lob that touched Gooden was in much the same "I didn't want to be told I was Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club also gently on the grass inside the straights as Niekro last fall, done. I knew I wasn't done, that was her third in a row baseline without a major league job, but I could still be productive and She became the first woman to "I was able to hit a variety of it was for an entirely different win ballgames." 'KNUCK' THE ALL-STAR — New York Yankees' knuckleball win three consecutive singles titles serves, slicing it wide and popping reason For Gooden, there was never a pitcher Phil Niekro stretches out during yesterday's All-Star at Wimbledon since Blllie Jean It in the middle, " McEnroe said. "I With 300 strikeouts at question of "if" — only "when." workout at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. Niekro will be King accomplished the feat from was able to mix it up a lot and 1 Lynchburg of the A level Caro- See Fans, B4 making his filth All-Star appearance. 196648 . really overpowered him, which "There was a lot of heat out does not happen too often. there," Connors said after "He tried playing a serve-ana- McEnroe's searing victory in the volley game, which is not the way burning caldron of Centre Court. he plays I was making him do And he wasn't talking about the things he didn't want to do." State watches over boxing game blazing sun and 102 degree Connors won the toss and elected temperature that baked the final to receive to open the game. It was TRENTON (AP) - A deputy by Gov Thomas H Kean to replace tempting to learn whether money fight industry. day the only thing he would win on this attorney general has taken over the was offered to state boxing regu- Commissioner Jersey Joe Wolcott, The state's Executive Com- "All the two weeks I have been day day-to-day operations of the State lators for favorable administrative who resigned earlier this year, is on mission on Ethical Standards is seeing the ball.like a basketball, but Navratilova had a much tougher Athletic Commission while federal hold treatment, the source said reviewing the system by which battle on Saturday But she and state investigators probe the today I couldn't find it," said the Kean said he will support Lee U.S. Attorney W Hunt Dumont boxing promoters rent rooms and lefthander from Sanlbel Harbor, prevailed against Lloyd for the 12th New Jersey boxing industry and the unless evidence is provided to refused to confirm or deny the offices from casino hotels and consecutive time in their career acting head of the commission, Fla., a two-time Wimbledon cham- indicate the nomination should be existence of the probe, which is provide them to state boxing of- pion battles officials said yesterday reported to involve the FBI withdrawn from consideration by ficials who must be in Atlantic City McEnroe was playing under ex- It was the fourth time the two James M. Keating Jr. of the Investigators also are looking the state Senate. to oversee bouts, officials said treme pressure — pressure that had met for the title at Wimbledon, attorney general's office is "mak- into whether boxing promoters Keating said Lee is still at the began before the tournament began and the fourth time Navratilova has ing all the day-to-day decisions" on provided officials with free tickets Last week, the ethics panel commission and working in his two weeks ago when the London come away with the crown. commission matters, said a law tn boxing matches that the officials advised Lee not to accept any capacity as a deputy com- newspapers called for officials to "I w. s happy for women's tennis enforcement source who spoke on may have sold for a profit, the contributions or other gifts pending missioner Lee did not return banish the man they called "Super that it was an exciting match," the condition he not be identified. source said the outcome of its review, officials telephone calls to his office at the Brat" and "Mac the Mouth" if he Navratilova said after battling Keating said he has been assist- said The ethics commission is commission yesterday. The State Commission of In- so much as questioned a call. This back from a 0-3 first-set deficit. "I ing state legislators in drawing up expected to report on the matter The federal and state probes are vestigation is also looking into time McEnroe said he would "let think it was the best played final by a bill to overhaul the athletic July 18. focusing on various aspects of New whether "undesirables" are in- my racket do the talking." both players, and it could have gone commission and was assigned to Jersey's boxing industry, which has volved in the state's boxing indus- The ethics panel is also reveiw- And it did, eloquently to three sets very easily " work with the panel on May 29 by grown dramatically in recent years try, the source said ing whether Lee can be an athletic But there was added pressure on John Lloyd of Britain and Wendy Attorney General Irwin Kim- because of tue number of bouts held The SCI in March issued a highly commissioner while serving as the New Yorker, pressure that no Turnbull of Australia took the melman in Atlantic City casino hotels, the critical report that contended the president of the United States one knew about until after his mixed doubles crown, defeating Meanwhile. Deputy Com- law enforcement source said. athletic commission was unable to Boxing Association-International crushing victory over Connors Americans Steve Demon and Kathy missioner Robert Lee's nomination Federal investigators are at- regulate the rapidly expanding Boxing Federation. when he said he had dedicated the Jordan (-3, 6-3. THE VALUEjCENTER YES BUICK-AM NAULT YOU CAN MERCURY » LINCOL HNENTAL AT STRAUB Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117 KEYPORT 264-4000/264-8500 B4 The Daily Register TUESDAY, JULY 10. '984 Some of game's top stars will have day off SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dave so many things coming off the Lynn, whose grand slam in last Kingman. Robin Yount. Kent bench, " Altobelli said. year's classic earned him most Hrbek Pete Rose. Alejandro Pena Hrbek's problem isn't his aver- valuable player honors as the AL Leon Durham Bob Dernier. age. He's second in the AL with a broke an 11-game losing streak What do these guys have in 335 clip - along with 52 RBI — for He's had an injury-plagued 1984. common? . Minnesota. The National League also has its None of them, for one reason or His problem is that he plays first share of second-guess riddles. As ••(other, will be playing in the 1984 base So does Rod Carew, elected in, Where's Alejandro Pena? All-Star Game today in San Fran- by the fans to start, and so does Pena, a pitcher for the Los cisco's Candlestick Park. Baltimore slugger Eddie Murray Angeles Dodgers, is 10-4 with a 2.40 "There are a lot of players who and so does Seattle rookie sensation ERA, second-best in the NL.Yet, aren't here and have the creden- Alvin Davis, who will all be in San when St. Louis burler Joaquin tials to be here," American League Francisco Andujar said he couldn't make it President Bobby Brown said yes- "When you look at the Cecil and the NL needed another pitcher, terday. "We'redistressed by that." Coopers and others who are staying it was Los Angeles' Fernando And so might be some fans home, it's really something," said Valenzuela, with an 8-9 record, 2 97 accustomed to seeing many of their Davis, naming another top first ERA and lots of fan appeal, that got favorite players — like Rose, Steve baseman. the call Carlton and Carlton Fisk — who are The problem of balancing one Durham, of the Chicago Cubs, absent this year from what is often player from each team along with was having an All-Star year before called "the fan's game." having too many players at one getting injured. He still hat a .308 Kingman, the hulking designated position may have cost Mil- average and 52 RBI, but he's hurt. hitter of the Oakland A's, is easily waukee's Yount a job. Yount, the Dernier isn't, and he's been the most notable non-participant. AL's starting shortstop the past two sparking the Cubs with a .318 He leads the major leagues in home All-Star Games and one of nine average and 30 stolen bases. > KENT HRBEK STEVE CARLTON PETE ROSE runs with 23 and Is second with 71 players in the majors this season NL starting pitcher Charlie Lea runs batted In. with 100 hits, lost out to Balti- recalls that, as a boy growing up, "The idea of a guy hitting once more's Cal Ripken Jr. and Detroit's "I remember seeing Pete (Rose) in represented a problem," said Balti- Alan Trammel! all the All-Slar Games." more Manager Joe Altobelli, who The Toronto Blue Jays, a team Lea and Rose are now team- RECREATIONAL SPORTS will guide the AL, and will also take whose players have yet to get the mates with the Montreal Expos, if the annual criticism for who made recognition they deserve, thought not on the NL All-Star team. Rose, the 28-man team and who didn't George Bell, hitting .314 with 10 batting .278, is missing his second "It was between him and (Oak- home runs and 48 RBI, and Willie straight game after 15 appear- land's Rickey) Henderson There Upshaw, at .287 with 13 home runs ances. are 14 teams and each one has to and 55 RBI, had chances to go. "Pete's been in so many and this Softball tournament set have one player. Henderson can do Also missing is California's Fred is my first," Lea said. Cooney fight in Eatontown, July 28 EATONTOWNN - The Eaton- (5-3) rallied in the ninth inning to is postponed town Shore Area Slo Pitch Softball defeat Keller* (1-8), 18-17. in the Red Bank Tournament will be held July 28 Union Beach Softball League Na- Matlack tennis on tap NEW YORK (AP) - Gerry and 29. Designated hitters are tional Division. Cooney, whose postponements out-> optlona) and 11 men hit and 10 field Joe Rizzo's two-run single in the RED BANK — The third annual number his fights in recent years, in the tourney which is sponsored ninth was the big hit. Pete Kudrick Matlack's Sporting Goods Clay had another fight called off yester- by Piestige Metal. had a pair of homers, a single and Court Tennis Tournament will get day, but vowed he will fight this The event will be double elimina- two RBIs and Noel Garcia added a underway July 21 at the Marine year. tion and trophies and traveling homer, double and single and two Park courts and continue on week- Because of an injury to the expenses will be given to the first RBIs ends through Aug. 5. rotator cuff area of his left three terms. Colony Inn-Lesbriel (7-1) re- There will be seven events and - shoulder, Cooney will not fight Entry fee is $125.00 and checks mained in first place in the Na- more information may be obtained Phillip Brown July 20 at Dallas. It can be made to Frank Montalvo, tional Division by defeating Deli by contacting Matlack's Sporting would have been his first bout since 230 Monmouth Blvd., Oceanport Boy (4-4), 5-1. Ken Brown homered Goods, 90 Broad Street, Red Bank he was stopped in the 13th round by 07757 or to Rick Nowell at work and batted in three runs while Dave 07701 or by calling 842-9492. Entries Larry Holmes in a bid for the World (493-8100) or home (741-2822). O'Chat was the winning pitcher close Sunday. Boxing Council heavyweight title Deadline is July 21. Sand Bar AC (4-4) got home runs June 11, 1982 from Vinnie Lamano, Steve Middletown "The fight has been postponed DiGiambattisti and Mike McCon- indefinitely ... and that's a long Belmar nell to rout Sand Bar Inn, 15-7, in Barrows victorious time," said George Kreiger, in Elks Classic slated another National Division game. MIDDLETOWN - Mike Bar- charge of sports for HBO, which Stray Cats (9-0) stayed unbeaten rows won the 11-12 100 IM and 50 BELMAR - The 11th annual was to have televised the fight. in the American Division by defeat- butterfly and anchored the wining Moosehead-Belmar Elks Wall Soft- "I guess they'll write things ing Boathouse (5-4), 3-1, as winning 9-12 200 frestyle relay team to help ball Classic will be held Aug. 3, 4 about me, huh''" Cooney said in a pitcher Lou Herbert scattered the Middletown Swimming and and 5. telephone interview with The As- three hits Diving team of the Middletown sociated Press."I'm sure the stuff Teams will be divided into eight Second place Tetro Construction Swim and Tennis Club scored a they're going to write about will 4-team brackets and play everyone (7-1) defeated Cambridge Inn (3-6), 253-43 romp over the Cedar Hill just make me get in there more. in their bracket. On Sunday, the 6-4, Tetro Enterprises (2-7) beat Swim Club. Without a doubt. I'll fight in 1984 " eight bracket winners return to The Coope (2-7), 10-8, and Other double winners among the The postponement was an- play in a single elimination "A" Pedersen's (5-2) topped Eastpointe boys were: Chris Cofone (10-under nounced after an examination by Flight. The eight runmrs-up will Inn (2-7) in other American 50 fly and SO breastroke), Greg Dr. Jeffrey Minkoff return to play in a single elimina- Division matches Horvath (13-17 200 IM and 15-17 100 "1 just said to myself, 'two weeks tion "B" Flight. fly). Tom Wilkins (8-under 26 fly left, all this work and just two Entry fee is $140.00 and checks Circle scores in tourney and breast). are payable to Belmar Ellks No. Single winners were: Dave Chin weeks left, and something's got to PARSIPPANY - Circle Chev- 1917 in care of: Rick Kelly, 2005 (11-12 SO breast), Kevin Fricker happen," said Cooney, who will be rolet of Red Bank scored two Manor Drive, Wall 07719. For (1314 100 breast) and Geoff 28 on Aug. 24 victories in the Mount Hope- further information, conUct Kelly Weinberg (15-17) 100 breast). Budweiser Modified Softball Tour- at 681-6883 Boys diving winners were: nament recently. It edged out Cofone (10-under), Kevin Tummey, Healey, Luzzl's of North Jersey, 9-8, and Belmar McDermott (11-12), Kurt Fricker then upset Silvestri's of SUten Proper! Cooper win (13-14) and Jim Longhitano (15-16) Island, 34, behind the four-hit Slow pitch tourney Girls diving winners were Tara OCEANPORT - The teams of pitching of Bob Dazinsky. BELMAR - The Belmar-Wall Schoenwetter (8-under) and Iia Chris Tummey and Dave Healy of The Circle Chevrolet team will 12th Annual Slow Pitch Softball McClure (13-14). Asbury Park, and Jeff Propert and return to Parsippany for the state Tournament will be played Aug. 18 Girls double winners in the Greg Cooper of Bradley Beach, tournament July 2C, 21 and 22. and 19 with a rain date of Aug. 25 swimming events were: Cassandra were double winners in the Surf PLAYER OF YEAR — Edmonton Oilers Wayne Gretzky holds his or 26. Entry fee is $100.00. McClure (15-17 100 free and 100 Lifesaving Races of the Garden Seagram's Seven Crowns of Sports Award as 1984 Hockey Player The tourney will be single Shrewsbury backstroke), Quinn Kennedy (11-12 State Games yesterday on the elimination through the quar- 100 IM and 11-12 50 backstroke), Shrewsbury River. of the Year yesterday in New York Gretzky is the first hockey player 1st Baptist leads in the 10-year history ol the award to win it three years in a row. terfinals and then double elimina- Schoewetter (8-under 25 free and Tummey and Healy won the Mile tion the rest of the way. For more SHREWSBURY - First Baptist back) and Maya Kalkay (10-under Short Robinson and Sprint Short information, contact Rocco took a one-game lead in the "B" 25 free and 50 back). Single winners Robinson while Propert and Cooper Paternoster (881-3516) or write to Division of the Christian Fellow- were: Kim Castellanos (13-17 200 took first in the Distance Hankins him at 312 North Lake Drive, ship Softball League by defeating IM), Amy Chiaravalotti (11-12 SO and Sprint Hankins. Lukachyk's hit lifts Belmar 07719 Emmanuel, 6-5. Mike Rivers was free) and Robin Snyder (13-14 100 Other winners were: Keith the winning pitcher. free). Hughes of Bradley Beach (Mile Union Beach Mike McCarthy was the winning The Middletown team also won Paddle), Rick Stimpson and Kevin pitcher as Glad Tidings defeated St. the boys 8-under freestyle relay, Muller of Long Branch (Mile Van Athlete's Alley, 2-1 Bay tide Copy wins Anthony's, 7-5, to move into second 9-12 200 medley relay and 13-17 200 Duyne), Neil Hughes of the New UNION BEACH - Jeff Gluck place in the "C" Division with a 6-4 freestyle relay, and girls medley Jersey Rowing Club (Alden ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Rob slammed three homers and knock- record. In another game, St. Jama relay, 9-12 200 medley relay and Singles), John McEntee of Bill Kiss Lukachyk's seventh-inning single ed In five runs as Bayside Copy routed Peace of Christ, 17-4. 13-17 200 medley relays. of Asbury Park (Sprint Asay), gave Athlete's Alley a 2-1 win over CARLETON Dave Kawut of Bradley Beach Fair Haven in an American East. LEAGUE (Spring Paddle), and Bill and Dan Ed Carleton Memorial League George of Takanassee (Sprint Van baseball game yesterday Duyne). Lukachyk's single came with the Glenn Oneidas, and got the event- Reid scores knockout in Ireland bases loaded, and ended a pitcher's ual winning run on Mike Brex's duel between winner Bill Ciaccio TAMPA - Fresh from his third hands. His first two wins were in The cut won't prevent Reid from sacrifice fly in the second. straight knockout victory, Chris the first round. (1-0) and Dave Briggs (2-2). Ciac- Manalapan White is 1-7. Bob making his next appearance July 25 Firemen schedule cio doled out only three hits and Reid of Little Silver returned here "I think I won the first round at the Atlantis Hotel in Atlantic Engel was the loser. yesterday to start preparations for easily, " Reid said, "but he (Coady) fanned seven. Briggs was touched Eatontown 8, Long Branch 3 City. He will meet an opponent-to- All-Star Softball for five hits and struck out five. his next fight, July 25. came on in the second and was be-named in another six rounder. EATONTOWN - Eatontown probably ahead when I got him with Neither pitcher walked a batter. Reid knocked out Chris Coady of "I'm enjoying it (the. pro- MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- (5-0-1) moved into first place in the Manchester, England, in the second the left hook. He went down only town Township Fire Department Athlete's Alley is now 4-2-1; Fair National North with its win. fessional career) so far," the Haven is 3-5. round of their scheduled six-round- the one time, and he stayed down. former two-state Golden Glove Softball League will stage its - Winning pitcher Bob Hoplock er in Belfast, Ireland. The time was "I got cut over the left eye in that annual All-Star Softball Game Sat- Llncrofl Eagles 3, Manalapan champ said. "The money hasn't collected two hits while Kevin Case 2:41, and it was a left hook which second round, and it impaired my urday at 6 p m at Bodman Park. White 2 added a single, double and knocked been big so far, but maybe it will MANALAPAN - Rob Divis put Coady away. In his three vision a little. It wasn't a bad cut; be down the road." Teams with representatives in in the go-ahead run. it needed only one stitch. I could pitched a one-hitter to help the Colts Neck 6. Manalapan Blue 1 professional fights Reid has now the game at River Plaza Hose Co., gone less than four rounds and has stiU see fairly well, but I'm glad it Reid trains in Tampa under his Bel ford Engine. Old Village Fire Eagles to their fifth win against COLTS NECK - Unbeaten Colts knocked out opponents with both ended when it did. ' manager, Mickey Duff of England. Co., Middletown Fire Department three losses in the American West. Neck (8-0) broke open a tight game No. 1 and Lincroft Fire Co. from Divis lost his no-hitter and his with four runs in the fifth inning to the Western Division, and Brevent shutout in the third inning when he defeat Manalapan Blue in the Fire Department of Leonardo, walked two and then surrendered a American West. navesink Fire Co., Leonardo First two-run doubie to Joe Glaboki. Winning pitcher Mark Schuster Aid, Community Fire Co. of The Eagles scored twice in the scattered five hits and Jesse Teams name hurlers Leonardo and port Monmouth Fire first on consecutive doubles by Schafer had the big hit in the fifth A majin focus of attention — one Co. of the Eastern Division. Mike Cerwinski, Mike King and inning, a two-run single. (continued) "Frank Boiling (Braves second Montreal, and shortstop Ozzie might even call it fear — during the baseman) called for it and Hank Smith of St. Louis. pregame hoopla has been Aaron had to jump for it going over Altobelli's starting lineup was Candlestick's often inclement the right field fence. " second baseman Lou Whitaker of weather, harsh winds and cold Sandberg, who has fought the temperatures. Fans will get to see oldest, Detroit; first baseman Rod Carew rigors of Candlestick, said an of California, selected for the 18th The last time the All-Star Game infielder's only choice was to "stay time; shorstop Cal Ripken Jr. of was played here in 1961, NL pitcher with the ball, keep your eye on it Baltimore; left fielder Dave Win- Stu Miller was blown off the mound and keep after it." and youngster stars tonight field of New York, whose .370 by a gust of wind. The wind also average leads the AL; right fielder contributed to a record seven Dan Quisenberry, the AL relief (continued) make the team, and here 1 am. the house for the All-Star Game, Reggie Jackson of California; third errors, five by the NL, which won ace from Kansas City, was hardly "If anybody had come to me I just want to prove that I belong but I didn't get to play a whole baseman George Brett of Kansas 5-4 in 10 innings. fearful, however, of a repeat of the this time last year and asked me here." lot." City; catcher Lance Parrish of Willie McCovey, a former San Miller incident. if I was going to make the All- Nlekro is on his fifth All-Star Detroit, and center fielder Chet Francisco Giants first baseman "I've never seen Miller (a Star team, I'd have said they team, but he has pitched only 1 Niekro, who gets a lot of fan Lemon of Detroit. and honorary NL captain, vividly diminutive man), bat I think my mail from the 45-and-over group, were crazy," Gooden said. "I 1-3 innings, twice not having The Tigers led all teams with six i ecalls the havoc the wind can play center of gravity is lower," didn't even know if I was going played at all. and Gooden, the idol of the teen h*re. Quisenberry said, adding, "I heard se', were at opposite ends of the All-Stars - Morris, Whitaker. Par- to make the (major league) "The last one (in 1982), I got rish, Lemon, reliever Willie "It's the worst on podups," It's a rocky infield, so I can throw roster." taken because they thought it All-Star spectrum, and it wu a some of those in my back pocket If matter of curiosity. Hernandez and shortstop Alan McCovey said. "There were times Gooden spent the last month of was my last year," Niekro said. Trammell — while the Mets and when a popup would be hit to first it gets too windy." last season with the Mets' Triple "They thought I wouldn't be What kind of advice would Expos each contributed four in the base and the third baseman would Asked about the possibility ol A Tidewater club. If he were still around so let's take Niekro I Niekro offer if Gooden wanted to NL. Two rookies besides Gooden wind up catching it. When it goes cold temperatures, Quisenberry there now, he said, "I wouldn't would think that this year I was pitch-into his fourth decade? were selected to the team: first up, it could be anyone's ball. told a news conference: "We've got have any complaints " picked on my statistics, and "Keep his mouth shut and his baseman Alvin Davis of Seattle and "The one I remember best was jackets We've got long sleeves. "I was in TX> rush," he said. that's the way it should be. ears and eyes open," Niekrc second baseman Juan Samuel of one I hit when the Braves were still And I'm sure there'll be some hot "I always had the best seat in "But they gave me a chance to said. Philadelpia in Milwaukee," McCovey said. copy around here somewhere." TUESDAY, JULY io. 1984 The Daily Register B5 Switch from the turf doesn't bother 'Belle BY JOE HINTELMANN victory in the third event. incentive last Friday and made the most of it. His mother, who had OCEANPORT - It made no Jimmy Miranda came down never seen him ride, came up from difference to Chic Belle that yester- from New York to ride twoPuerto Rico to view the races. day'i eighth race at Monmouth shippers tor trainer H. Allen Verge won the fifth race that day Park wai switched from the turf to Jerkens. Both nones ran second. with Listen Listen (37.20). the main course The 4-year-old He was aboard Second Glance in daughter of Mr. Prospector iped to the feature and on Up Pops Ferrer, with excellent riding a speedy victory over Second Awinner in the seventh race. form, has narrowed the gap Glance, covering five furlongt in Up Pops Awinner actually fin- between) Chris Antley and himself S7.4, juat three-fif thi of a second off ished third, but Skirl who had edged for leading jockey. His double the track record. him for second, was disqualified yesterday gave him 78 firsts for the Chic Belle, under a confident ride from second to third for bearing out meeting. Antley, with one victory — by Craig Perret, overtook Second in the stretch. The winner of the yesterday, has 91. Glance Just before the wire to post race was Silent Hour (1800), who a narrow decision. She paid $3.10 as gave apprentice Jose C. Ferrer the heavy favorite of the crowd of both halves of the late daily double Schulke double 10.U0. The exacta returned *» «0 Ferrer took the sixth race with Great Land (15.20) for trainer Dan winner at Fort Perrefs victory gave him a Perlswelg. The doable paid SM 80 double for the day. He also won Perlsweig assisted by his son FORT MONMOUTH - Delores with Uncle Harry (160) in the Schulke was a double winner in the second race. Mark, Is having his best meeting in several years. The win was his 15th low net tournament, posting vic- Veteran Mickey Solomone, who of the year, moving him into a tie tories in the low putt and closest to SERVICE OFFERED — Deputy Minister, winner ol accepted just three mounts yester- pin competition. Flight winners first season at Wmdlield Farm in Chesapeake City, with Larry Jennings for sixth place 12 of 22 lifetime starts and $696,964, stands his day, won with two of them. He won in the trainer standings. were Suzan McLay "A", Cell Md lor a stud tee ot $25,000 the opener with Ogeechee (27 801 Mario Verge, a capable rider Ronnel "B", Louise Parent "C" and guided Ruler's Bo Bo (t.M) to who has few mounts, had sn added and Mary Golding "D". 'Minister's' service donated OCEANPORT - Robert Bren- Club, attention Charity Ball of call pionship. A season to Deputy MONMOUTH PARK nan, chairman/director of Garden 201-222-5100. ext 212. Minister was auctioned at the Slate Park and chairman of the Deputy Ministers, a son of Vice Matchmaker Auction in Lexington. uk w.iM, CM., t» a ta, iai a ins 1 Encnonad Done. (Vigt) S-3 S Pundency IBrtccaai , - S-l board of International Thorough- Regent-Mint Copy, stands at Wind- Kentucky on Jan. 8 and brought 1 OuUM LM IMIMo omam) l> 4 Treat Aimed (Aneey) 1-1 • NohoHaa Bool IMcCeuOJy) I 1 1 Normy • Angel 1*1 . 3 5 H« n Heppy riagol bred Breeders (ITB). has an- i'ields Farm in Chesapeake City, 186,000. 2- S LBo OoU ICamv) 7-» 1 Lola Lmemo (Wordl \ 10-1 nounced that he Is donating a 1 j.p.i aw CNpa ico~»: 1 Maryland. On the track, Deputy Slady Castle, a European-bred 4 Spine Onon (Vogal 12- 7 Toronto . Bn*. IForra) II 2 Son 10 Pap. IBraccioal 4>1 service to his stallion Deputy Minister won 12 of 22 races toear n I FooHeh Orphan (Forror) 0- K* 17.100. Oku*., 1 fO a •» • Far. 3 E . I • m „ ( p . , , . i | son of Tudor Melody-Queen of »" Oergott Fng |No Nrjer) 1M S FaM Aurvab r NKoa oA lAnaayl JO I Aopay impaanT. -~ -» H Minister to Monmouth Park's Char- HM,aM At 2, he was the Canadian Speed, stands at Colonial Farms in 7 uamaa Mwdor IFarror) 7 2 i C«M Cw«l |Ma<) S-l Ol DlM Land |Antey) ll ity Ball. The service, worth $25,000, horse of the year and champion l Suax SouoMMeCouayl si to Tinooty. Oman (Anton •' Colts Neck, New Jersey. Slady ( MiSSJMS, Clm,„ 1 oa I a>. W I 1fit 4 Sumo Itunna (Potaraon) 7 San Ancho |Roceo|Roceo) S-1 will be auctioned off to the highest IM juvenile in the United States and Castle won 4 of 19 lifetime races 5 Proud Cnuau. (FaroM • Pa • B> {McCeuleyl 5 1 bidder at the 38th annual Monmouth Canada As a juvenile he scored six 2 vmahing PBIoi'tBaisiT™™™.....!.™ 2 I Fioaod App» lAnoorl M » Sunan.no SonO* lCorpo.| ,. : 1-1 and has been the sire of 12 stakes "'' Park Charity Ball to be held stakes scores including the Young 7 Man Sky (MM) , „ a a>, S Pal. winners including Castle Royale 1S-1 J Saturday, July », at Monmouth saaai "•*- . . _^ ly ) America at the Meadowlands, the Castle Guard and Girl's Castle. He 1 Try Pioftwng (A/royavs) Park. Laurel Futurity and Victoria at MONMOUTH 2 «« » B. (Roecol has sired 84 winners who havr 2 fZamnmv&S) Also, a service to Slady Castle, Woodbine where he established a earned nearly .15 million dollars 3 ^ JJH^I who stands for 11,000, has been new track record for five furlongs RESULTS donated to the Charity Ball and will At 4, his final year of racing, he The Monmouth Park Charity Ball, which began in 1947, has 7 Oaanl Jonao (Rooool S-1 M: 111,100. ABa.. >nl«« be auctioned off that same evening. won the Tom Fool at Belmont. the . l«lh>. ti SU hue (No RMOO 10-1 1 Ftxtvw Inoonuo (Hooco) 0 1 Sealed bids for both stallions may Donn Handicap at Gulfstream, and donated $4,444,192 to 81 differen. S Ogtooheo ISWmm) 27 n 10 K 4 00 9 Oi» Tom |No FKM0 10-1 2 Tagaog |M«nl 7,2 be sent to Monmouth Park Jockey organizations sinces its inception • inuini nm too 2to 10 SMa ta Sol (Doogon) 12-1 3 Emnglon n.n (McCouay) S-2 the Gulfstream Park Spring Cham- I WMOM BnaiMKt (Anioy) 2 40 11 Ouy". flow (Word) 3-1 4 Undwa (No Rxlor) , n SM: M.SM. OMa., 1 • m. • •«.. 12 OroM Otoa IMgooro) S-1 i Uoonacm IHomponrol 12-1 3 Unc« Hv, {ParroU IK 340 2 « AE> PntounMr INo FWOI) 10-1 • Olma ol Ol (Anlloyl 1 Mouoo (AnHey) 4.20 3.10 AEt AdVOCOlO Suiprc.o |Solomon.| < 17 AVMy. Ranbo. (QrOM) 10 1 4 ftoch Booom (M OonaM).., 3 00 1 ioa: 10.OtO. Cla«.. > y> t a>. t Pa). a Bo Smal IFwnM) S-1 MlMktllWK 1 Fonan't Rantn. (Vooj) 1-1 itov 111 TOO. Ma>., I po S a>. I Pa>. Hearne takes 2nd win at Wall luai» ISMS 2 CornianOa n Tnaf (Fatal S-1 1 Ftncwo IB«Mn| 20 1 •r* IMK eta*., Innn 1 LUGO. LOU (MoCouay) 10-1 2 Boa Comoou (Ruanol „ 19-1 as Hearne had just enough power in I WM SD So (SMomona) t.W • 40 in 4 Noo|on (OontffJol) S-2 3 Jo. Ca*M4* (Oomoloil S-1 WALL - Bil Hearne of Eyres of Colts Neck CUM togethe 4 Neunl Smti IBnoEaa) S JO 1.40 • Snoa MoM (Vorgo) 4-1 4 E«o> Zon ITooa) 0-1 Jacobstown captured the 35-lap the Durkln #12 to record the giving Ling the lead and In.. > SWOONM (iiimmii 5 20 e CMBM (Vago) 10-1 i Ptjomt'. Ouoat I'.o.) 1M victory Following second-place eventual win tuMiMSaus 7 Faot Anga (Word) S-1 ft v««yi unlimiao (P«»«j 10-1 modified feature Saturday night at «fe SMSS. Oaf. , He.. I f, I F» c 7 HUM Ok: tl l.OOO, HO., t yo, t Fw 7 UaMm AIMOI {BVomMyl 111 Wall Stadium and became only the finisher Siscone was Tony Ferrante Coming in second was Ton Moc lAMoy). - I so 3to I.a9 it Loan (PaooD 4-1 a PotM Mai IForror) 4-1 Jr. of Franklin Square, NY Fourth Dancer of Freehold Stephens man 4 Momma SUM |P*»» 4 00 4 » 2 Mogtant Dta (Oaogon) S-1 9o v»vn aomo (Anwy) 4 second driver to win more than one II 2J2L BEETLE BAILEY LET ME TELL VOU s& -SET .a. ..SL VERy SLOWLY 2ICom»»Kl UPmc'i •M 1l 41 I TMMlI'lHUhM Ijril 11111 III1I1M II.IM. | 44 01M 111*111'] I IIIIIII.I Mlll.lli IVM mtSST I nka mill IIIIMII uiri 47 Flookot (Ml Mlillll I ' IMIIIIII IJ'.I .1 7 VOOSTTIN'ON itji.ji.i iiiii mii [nun w UMMlll 'Kow cm i NEVMSEe 111 II I llll. Hill i I. I I I I - Ml IH .11'III ill J t)06H0US£ TALKIN1 TO BIRDS ?' i< nun j iii.li II ii.li in 10 teat IIIJII; III IJUll IIJil I *i i THE FAMILY CIRCUS IIJIJIJIIIIIHIIJ I'll II III n r UUSSHIowi .iiiiiu III n ii i uimi in Slhidojy nimi i.iiiiiu Miiinr.i 12 »«»• SINCE WE CAN'T WATCH T V HOW ABOUT NO. THANK*. PORING A POWER FAILURE, AGrAME I'M JOftT srooidso. OARFlELP, WHAT SAV WE OF CARPS? GOING LISTEN TO THE RAPIO ? SIT HER ANP CRV FOR A WHILE SNUFFY SMITH VOUR TONGUE "This time you be the hugs and I'll be the kisies." HOROSCOPE THE WIZARD OF ID BY STELLA WILDER Let your birthday star be your daily r superiors. Don't muff It or ignore it. 64N 1 USe Trip SlKe C*t? 1 TCC»«-^ TUESDAY, JULY It guide. CAPRICORN (Dec. tt-Jas). 11) - WEDNESDAY. JULY 11 IN flOXIIfc? J Born tr"lay, you are a highly You vie with co-workers today for CANCER (Jane Zl-Jily tt ) - A the attention of superiors. Take your disciplir . person, able to follow question of inheritance keeps every- througi even with those chores and cue from younger associates. one guessing today. Discover where AQUARIUS (Jaa. It-Feb II ) - projects you hate most. Nor does it you stand without further delay. cause you any personal unhappiness You may be giving too much time to LEO (July U-Aig. 8 ) - Several what in the end will prove to have ! to be so Where the difficulty lies is new sources of information open up in the fact that you tend to demand been a losing battle. Reassess your for you today. Make use of them as priorities. from others the same extreme self- quickly as you can — and as well as 1/WtF-. control that you demand of yourself. PISCES (Feb. lt-Marck M ) - you can. Revise your own rules and you will w n This makes you a hard taskmaster, VIRGO (A.f U-Scpt. a ) - You indeed, whether the area of discover a freedom you didn't can advance your own cause today, realize you either wanted or could MARY WORTH endeavor is in work, play or social but only if you are careful not to step relationships. have. THE HONORABLE CLAYTON PERSONALLY- • -I on another's toes in the process. ARIES (Marcb Jl-AprJI It ) A DENSMORE AND With those who are privileged LIBRA (Sept. (Met. « ) - /VWS.MARY WORTH! PEEL LIKE CAESAR enough to be in your circle of moment of high independence today ON THE STEP5 OF Money matters loom larger than results in long-lasting benefits, i ME intimates, you are deeply loyal and they should today. You would do affectionate. With the young, es- though you may have to wait for well to concentrate instead on them. pecially, you put aside a gruff personal relationships. BRUTUS BEHIMO exterior to show your softer, gentler TAURUS (April »-May M ) - A SCORPIO (Oct. U-Nov. 21 ) - side new phase of your career is in the You will be elevated in the eyes of Also lion OB Ihii dale are John process of opening up. Don't Uke a co-workers if you are able to work transition to be a defeat. Calvin, reformer; James Brolin, out mutual problems without argu- actor. ment. Try. To see what is in store for you GEMINI (May tl-Jsae M ) - SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M Dec II ) Keep emotional responses within tomorrow, find your birthday and — You should have an opportunity the limits of good behavior. Embar- read the corresponding paragraph. today to shine in the eyes of rass neither yourself nor others!. LOCK AT QAGWOOO OUR NICKNAME POO BECAUSE HE'S 80 LSE THAT HAMAAEB HIM IS LIGMTNING PAST ? BRIDGE ADVICE By ALFRED SHEINWOLD low but to ruff if East covers with The "correct" way to play a suit the king). South dealer depends on how many tricks you EQUALLY LIKELY Both sides vulnerable need. * West and East are equally likely NORTH Today's South takes the ace of to hold the king of clubs, but South diamonds, ruffs a diamond *nd • A63 must play West for the king. South 710982 loses the heart finesse. West re- gets three discards on dummy's turns a heart, and South draws the OQ clubs only if West has K-x-x of *.AQJ42 last missing trump. clubs. South finesses with the South must now develop the WEST TIGER queen and ruffs a club. The rest of EAST clubs. If South plays West for the the clubs are then good. • J • Q1094 king of clubs, he tries a routine If East has K-x-x or K-x-x-x of vMHATAKe \ * finesse with dummy's queen But if / PIT srepp 1KJ<5 clubs, the ruffing finesse produces OJ97632 OK1084 South plays East for the king, he >M65A only two discards; and South loses a • K85 410963 Isrc leads his club to the ace and returns eepot «PEi2T the queen for a ruffing finesse spade trick. SOUTH I (planning to discard if East plays DAILY QUESTION • K8752 '/ * v< Youhold,*A63 DONALD DOCK IS P0 I KNOW HIM? I SAW MIM ONCE 'I SAID,'HI. DON!' FIFTY YEARS OLD? NO, I DONT KNOW HIM TH01/6H, WHEN I WAS BUT ME DIDN'T THATS PRETTY OLD OUT IN CALIFORNIA... FOR A DUCK... .ANSWER... I J". TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1984 Business The Drily Register B7 NY STOCK EXCHANGE Eastern will fly lower NEW YORK 13*. no n . national arkal IS'/l IS'* IS - Eastern's primary competitor. Stock EMCham tit H'* 1«.. NEW YORK (AP) - Eastern well going to keep it, " said Richard AMF » _ in i»'/i IS S4H IS r Airlines, beset by non-union com- McGraw, the airline's director of People Express, was reported un- AMR Cp urn Km »> »»+ . IV* IU I '.- NCR faxed by Eastern's announcement AS* *• .1111 U »Vi UVi+l •Ml NL Ind petition, introduced a new (IMcommunications. AMLM l.» 1 41«t 43«>» «k M*. U«- NabKB round-trip discount fare between Eastern said it would retain iu "They don't feel affected by it in »arl«JM 10 at II'.II II — '« NalCan AatnLt I.M li «» 30'/. IIH lav.. NalDnt the Northeast and south Florida current eicursion fare of tiSt any way," said Carol Maloney, 1 41 41 t XT/a Mtt- NatFG .14 it m 13 21 - '1 "More so than any other carrier, Delta Air Lines, one of the ries more people in and out of the 77'* 71*- % we've been battered" by newveterans among Eastern's competi- New York area than any other 44k 4Sk+ '» 14k competition, John Nelson, East- tion, said it would match the new airline, was formed after the 1171 30 »k+ % act that deregulated the airline 12% 17'.* % ern's vice president for sales, said fare. Nartlnd IM business, allowing airlines to flya t it Uk+ k Norton 2 Mk— * at a news conference announcing a "Traditionally, we have matched Norwst 1M 14 - * new fare structure intended to our competitors on major routes." whatever fares they could get »% NYNX n I tlk+t* I2k 12'*+ * compete with the low-cost airlines said Delta spokesman Bill Berry. within the marketplace. Hk+ '* 01k Ilk* k between the Northeast and Florida People Express and North- - People's current one-way fare 41'/. 47 +1 11% a* Eastern's new low fare will be eastern offer a $78 one-way fare between Newark, N.J., the only 27'I 21%+ k s w ion io* tokt % somewhat higher than some of the between south Florida and New New York City area airport it uses, 43 41k- k 7 203 Ilk II* IMt * i 141 a* ak no-frills airlines, but Eastern hopes York, but Eastern said it would not and Florida, is I7(. 4)k 41* + k u it » nk »+ * Of Eastern's Jv daily flights AiKhor 21 25 • li a* »k ak+ * to attract customers with its wider go that low. American Inter- Anthnv 11* Ilk. '* 0 771 21 O2S* II + * array-of services. national, based in Philadelphia, between the New York area and AfcnDn 11 4)7 Ilk ISk 31*— % Aril PS That market historically has offers similar fares from its base Florida, 10 are from Newark, Armco 1 14 13k IJk 13k* % ArmWIn been Eastern's "and we're damn city. McGraw said. AMrco _ «7 4", 4% 4k+ * AiMOII io us ii* ii* n - tt PPC s 1.44 AMI DC II1411 70'* 11k 7Ok + 1tt PacGE I 72 AtlRKh 11011 4lv, 41 41*+ '/. PacLlg 114 AtlaiO 10 144 22'. 11k n - V| PcTal n 1.40 AUMI 11 431 12k Ilk 1!*— % PacHcp 212 AvCdCp IS 411 IV* 10% 30k- k 14 141 »' . »'* »*- k PanAm Air Florida is back in air AVEMC I Ml 21% 11* n*+ k PanhEC 2.M _ 14 5k 1% Parsn s I I 41 11% II Ponnav I.M MIAMI (AP) - A federal be collected But the judge said he to the Miami-based carrier and has 17171 41* PaPL Panmol bankruptcy judge gave Air Florida was doubtful another W million in a claim of $2 6 million. PapsiCo PartEl access to M million In accounts that category could be recovered. The FAA has mortgages on three Bkrlntl .« — m im Pillar receivable yesterday to help put the U.S. District Court Judge Wil- Boeing 737 Jets of the 11 airplanes • iBlldU lpD SallvMt » _ ut iv. beleaguered airline back in the liam Hoeveler granted Air Florida l» 713 KH PhilaEI in the Air Florida fleet. SaltCE 1 air." access to a separate tt million BnOna I 171 33'.. Britton granted a request from BnkAm I 111 II'. III 13113 14'/. 31k + k U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge shortly after the airline filed for BauKh I.IS 21'. % Guinness-Peat that two of the Jets BaitTr I 13 11 147 KM, Thomas C. Britton made the ruling protection last wrek under Chapter 10 1414 1414 11*- * be returned toth e company after a BaatCo t.m • 1110 17 10*— * following a two-hour hearing at- 11 of the Federal bankruptcy Code. N 101 17%+ * Guinness-Peat lawyer said the BalHw 1 SO I 114 17'. 17 17*.. '/. 27*— * tended by attorneys, secured and Britton gave "super-preferred SallAi n I 40 7 1414 71 I* V. 14*+ * lease agreement was terminated BallSo 1140 7 4044 »*> 11'. 20V. + '.. 51*+ * unsecured creditors and almost 200 creditor" status to the Federal SanfO 1 1 IIS 17't 14'. 17 't. H 17%+ * airline employees who say they are Aviation Administration, which before the carrier filed for SanglS t» 1 741 S'/. SH SV.- Vk 0%+ * bankruptcy. BattP I 14 10 304 14V. Ilh 14' . '. 21 21k 21k+ % owed money. holds a lien against Air Florida BaihSU It — I33» 17V. 10* 10* The $4 million will come from an totaling approximately |3t million, The M million is the maximum Bavarlv .a 1! 111 K IS'/l ISva- V) II Ilk • lackD .14 IS 141 11'. 11*. 1144— H 7*> Ik estimated ta million in accounts and Guinness-Peat Aviation Inc., the airline may use before another BKHHII 140 10 117 SHI » 1 40 11SSSI 44'/* 4S receivable that Britton said could which owns three airplanes leased hearing July 2S, Britton ruled. tsst IN 14 nt 34*. 34'. Hit. '• Bordan 1.71 to 140 41 StH 11 *l't 10 ta 13% 12k 13 + k BrgWa 1 .14 • III II'. IS lit*- '. 10 77 11% II II*— * BolEo 1 7 l» 14V, 14 14'- BrlltM I.It IS 3711 4i'« 449b 45H* f> GAF BrllPI lisa 1 V) 13*. 11 tt 13'. 1 GTE Oil production slowdown sought Brna* I H 1 410 »'. 2V . tt Ganatl 13 1131 II BucvEr .44 117 11*. IIH 11<4— 't GnCorp 37'.. 37 II IS 7* Burllnd 1.14 4 307 MM IS*. 14'.. Va GnOvn S3t S1VI II IM VIENNA, Austria (AP) - An edged that OPEC currently Is preter. BrlNtn 1 1 4 1730 41'.. 31V. 41 * t GanEI SIH St't I 1140 Burrgfc 140 11 IMS 13H il» GnFdl S4tt 14 OPEC advisory group urged yester- producing too much oil to ensure Oil market observers estimate Gnrlout 14'. o-ci— Gnlntt Ilk* »'/. day that the lj-nation cartel pre- price stability that OPEC currently is exceeding GnMIIII Sit SI vent a drop in oil prices by raining The oil ministers agreed 16 its self-imposed production ceiling CBS ISO 111333 im H I1H+ *. CVol CIGNA 140 S •IS 31". 11H 3JH.1 OPU lit l». in production. months ago to hold their production by about 500,000 barrels a day. As CPC Inl IN 13 117 17V. 37 17*. 't GnSWnl 41'/. 41't The four-member OPEC market to 17.5 million barrels a day to a result, petroleum prices on tha CSX 1 104 7 till 11 »'. Ganico 7tt 7W Caaur 11 117 10*. 10*. 10*. • % GaPac 1ft dll monitoring committee, meeting for stave off a price collapse. At the open market have dipped to as CRU g 44 _ 1743 IIH 10V. 11 tt— ". GarDP 17 IS'* two hours at the Organization of same time, they staged a tactical CamSp 1.10 11 101 41'. 11 lit. *> GlbrFn much as tl a barrel below the .10 11 440 US'. 144''. US'/..l GIIMtll Petroleum Exporting Countries' retreat, decreeing the first price cavcin GldNua official price set by OPEC govern- Caraia 1 .41 7 1113 11'.. 11V. 1IH— Va cut In the organisation's 14-year Caring g 40 117 11V4 1th 11*1. tt CdrKh headquarters under tight security, ments. CarPv. in S133S IIVi dlv". Iltt— '* Coodyr said it would present its recommen- history, from $M to $29 a barrel Carrol 1 01 14 IV! I Gould »k Man Saeed Otelba. the oil n Graci 44*+ k dation to the regular summer That strategy has worked fairly CarlHvr 111 10 ii K to minister of the United Arab CauiCk 114471 11',. GtAIPc 11* • * conference of all IS OPEC minis- well, although cheating on pro- CatroT l.H 1440 IM tut jtfi-.lt GtWFin 11*+ k Emirates and chairman of the Calanta 4 ~7 444 UH 13V. Gravn Mk a ters Tuesday. duction quotas by some member CanSow IW 1 100 II 17't IS » '. Grum Ilk 13* market monitoring committee, 1 40 1 101 11'.. Vk GIIWH The meeting lakes place during a nations is threatening OPEC unity CnllPS IS'/1 . ISM 17k said OPEC would use "all ways and CnSova l< U 47 II . IS'* '"«. GHStUI 12k 22% worldwide oil glut and the continu- and exerting new downward press- CanlrDt 114 11". a 17% means" to defend Its current CrMaad .ISO ~i 103 17V. !,* JTrS 43* 041* ing war between OPEC members ure on the price of oil. CauAIr .40 341 10 1141] 17* 2tk Iran and Iraq — two factors "That's the reason why thepricing structure. Chmoln 40 T3 M3 MRT I III Ilk 12'* CnamSo 40 i 104 OH sv> 1*. 1* Halbln 301121 43k 41* straining the cartel's unity. conference will insist on the need to He brushed off suggestions from viCnnc SOI 104 ltd |i IV*— It Marino • KM 12". 11% reporters that squabbles among vJChl 104 vjl 1711 HrpRw 10 11117k 17% Several oil ministers sought to have strict adherence to the (pro- Cluia IIS 4 404 31". 37 t IS'1- '/» n% no play down the threat of further duction) celling." Venezuelan Oil certain member nations could ion 31H 3tH*lH It* II CnaiPn l.tt 11 •M Minister Arturo Hernandez Grisan- undermine OPEC solidarity and Chavrn 1.40 7 1440 li . 34 v> 3S't. '1 Ilk 24k declines in prices, but the Ven- CNW1I 10 117 14 X at 14V14- '« ezuelan representative acknowl- ti told reporters through an inter- lead to lower prices. CniPnl 7V 13*. 13'.. 13'. tt ak a ChrliCr .401 11 M MM tit 24 » v» 13 12* Chrvilr .10 1 UStS 24H IS* 14'. • 1'. 17k Slk ClrCllv 00 11 441 ull 11V. lit. Vj no ii* Cltkrp 101 S3HI MM 14'/)+ '/. 14k 14k Cltvlnv 1 101171 41V. 40*% 41"). V. 11% 10 ClarkE 1.10 » 410 17'v 17'.. 17V*— % 17% ClavEl 140 S 111 IIH ISV, ilk II* II Actress has many deductions IM Mom inl Clorok IN I 17V Ilk. 1!'. 7i^~ '/• IS* 14* 14* • * Houlnd Mk SI 17%+ % Coailal 401 s 141 17'. MX 17'* • t* HouNG CocaCl 1.71 14 IIM a*. 17V> Ilh. t HughTI 0 17k 3tk n — % 7tl 11* 31 4!*— % Colaco 13'. lit tit— 't Human i M Q: As aa aspiring, though usually ColgPal I.IS 14 11H 14 . *. 4Sk 44% 57 « It ioisn 17 SI* unemployed actress, I have not bad Col Pan 140 10 in WVa • '• »*•- *• 4I*»- % Coltlnd 110 10 m 41H 4> 4SVt— • 44 41 17*— % to worry abaal Income lax dedic- CalCai 111 4 IS4 31". 31'. 11'.. '/• 17k 17k CmbEn IK 14 340 33''. lit 31'* . '/i IC Ind I I 30 I III !3k Ilk 71". 14k tions This year, however, not oaly Comdra HIM 17V. M'l 17'*. V. ITT Cp 1 71 • lilt 31k010'. IU Inl I.ISO I 111 17% 17 »k a* have I beea employed, bui I've CfflwE 1 I1S34 13* 13". ll'/l. 'i 41* 41", idahoP IM 7 IMS 13 MX. idialB — 41 Ilk II received a sizable Inheritance. Can American IllPowr 144 4 IIM 10 17k I deduct my singing and acting ANDREW ImoCh i ion »% d»% NEW YORK (API - Monday's ImMCo — 124 S* d Sk lessoas? What klads of things caa national prlcai lor Amarlcan INCO — IM Ik Ik 1 dedact for auditions whica I LECKEY Stock Eichanga lituat: Inoaco II 271 10". 1* Acton i _ 1) 1* 1*1 IngarR 140 — 142 31'* Mk attend la order to find work? Any AdRuU • 344 14 Ilk II 117 illkk IIII 10%0++ InldSIdSII 50 _ in n* n II 110 ISk 41* AdcOa 13 441 10kk 010% 10%0% — k Intrfll 40 — 117 10* I* other saggesileas? AagliCo 14 IS 4k 4* 4k+ * intrlh 210 I 1 47* 47% — 14 7* 7% AfllPuD 15 I 45 44k 44k- k IBM 310 I] 7041 107* tOSk 11 117 13k 13 I A: Congratulations on your good Amdahl u ion n* cMOk n — * InlFlav I 01 14 M 11% 11'. 11011 ISk IS AMotl II II 11* Ilk fortune and expanding career. All t 10 57 IS 14k 14k+ \i mtHarv _ 121 ik I* AmPatf 10 1 40". M M*+ k InlMIn 140 10 S72 IS* 11'/, 17 H2M II I4k the ordinary and necessary ex- ASCIE 120 II M7 141 140 1 — 34 !'/, 1% ]k+ % mtPapr 140 11 1414 47k penses related to you.- acting • mpal 01 3 IH 1 1 1 IntNrth 131 7 31S M* 34k »*- "1131 Mk Kk your inheritance. counter issues," counsels Richard I pale o IM 7 I0H 37k 34'. Andal 1 II 44* 4k 4*+ * HI 4 44 a 17k 40 I 110 Ilk Ilk I profession are tax deductible. Q: I have beea baying American Wholey of the Chicago-based Way Aimr g i is — 1S4 10* 10'* — 214 IS Ik 1*— * 1 7 1270 34k 33", These items may include the Medical Services (aroud 111, ne Hummer L Co. brokerage house Ailrotc — 21 S I I 1.10 I 130 21% 11 AtliCM 00 ik k ik Altai wl _ 400 ik Ik mil 1 — 141 IM 113% I expense of an accompanist at ((TO shares for my daagaters and Q: What's the outlook for my _ II 4 3* Johnjn 120 II4111 30 IIH 30 • H Tavlnt _ 174 2k 2% Banilr g Jonlog s 54 10 IM II lit » T.OGl I II II 2134 14 23k auditions, acting and singing Ihelr children without their knowl- Georgia Pacific slock? BargBr 11 — a s* s* JOIWl I II 10 II IS't IS 15 - '» Sowval ii II 41 21 20* a*- * T>Pa< 40 ii ii a% 3ik lessons, stage make-up, special edge. It is tob e a gift for them. My A: Excellent. Continued strength JovMrg 1.40 50 M473S Il'/i ditt 13 — Va TtMUtll IU S 131 11* II* BradNI _ 14 11% dil* 11% Taniron purpose clothing that is not usable broker has neither advised or in its pulp, paper and chemical IriKn gl 40 _ 2S4 •'* I • - % 11 447 24*. Jl", ChmpH — I 11'* d22k 12k— * Thrlfly 11 451 It* ISk I in your everyday life, resume discouraged these purchases, ststce businesses are expected to over Tloarln _ MS 1% I ComdrC 11 313 l*t 3k 2*+ * Mk M% Mkt % ConiOG .344 Ilk 1* 1*— * Tlmal 1] fOI Mk 37% printing and photography expenses. II was my choice. But what Is year shadow any drop in home building Cooklnt IS 14k IS + % TlmaM 11 251 ISk II* _ 127 »k •* 1* 104 I til rimkn 13 Ut Slk II I Travel expenses to auditions and opinion for the fitare of this Further, Georgia-Pacific Croii 1 20 ll*diik 11 - * CrutcR _ a iok IO* iok. % KanGE I.M I 417 14* Ilk II* Tokhm 10 17 23k 31k for appointments with your agent company? (around fit, NYSE) is in the Damion 11 I 24k 14* 14k+ * KanPLI 2.71 s ia 30'. M M%» * TOKO — S74 Ik d 1* I 517 1* Ik 2*+ * Katvln Ilk 22k 21%* k Tranim 7 a) a* iik i are also deductible. However, once A: American Medical Services process of buying the pulp and DataPd II II 01 Ik 1% 4k tl 111 Dal mad Kaufftr .40 7 lit 11* II* "f» Tranico I 10 SI17 »% 41k you secure a part, the commuting paper operations of St. Regis, DomaP IS IIS 10* 17k II* + * IM 11* Mk 31*3*+ + kk Trnwld 11 111 27* 27 operates skilled-care nursing _ "IS I* S'/, I - * Kanal io ai 3k d Ik IIkk— % OorGai It _ I44S2 1 U 1 IS-ll 1 — Si 3 d Ik Ik TravMr 0 2S7I ak 17k expenses to and from the theatre homes and should benefit from the adding 25 percent to Its capacity in KarrMc 1 10 Ilk 331% 31". TrICon — Ill 12k 21% Dvnlctn isa 41 1 11* II* 11*+ * KlmK 12 20 12 41141 41 +1 are not deductible. gradual aging of our population those areas. Echot g 10 10 1SI II 10k II *• '* 10 111 Trko M 21 7* 7* KnghtR 144 M't 17'* 21 . TutlEP 7 142 37% Mk The Argus Research Corp, rates FdRai • _ 721 7% 7 7% M IS. 72S II'* ItH lilt* An inheritance is usually tax- The 75-tS-year-old age group is FlukaJ till • I k k k 31 141 31t 3IH 3I»» FrnlHd Mb 11 I 34k 14k 24k II 147 free. But consult a qualified tax expected to grow 57 percent by the the stock a solid "buy ' GUI — 34 10*. 10VJ 10k— % adviser as to the specifics of your year 2000, expanding nursing home is n i* i% i*— * UAL Q. I understand that Social GMVI g particular situation if you are population by 50 percent. GlaHl • 44 — 171 14 d!3* 14 + * IV* 10'* UNCRas Security •umbers cannot be Issued Ooww ii i3 a* i»* ak* USFG s 101 tl dtOk uncertain as to the taxability of Another plus is the fact that to illegal aliens for any propose GldFM — M 7k. 7* 7I k— * 43 43% GrtLk I 31 IS M 1* 1 * 17 II* nursing homes apparently will not What evidence Is needed to obtain OllCd g 11 11 ill n im n 24 23k a Social Socurity card? HollvCp 1.07c — * 14* 14 be adversely affected by recent MouOTr 1 SSa — isn ilk dii* iI*i — k Market In Brief — Husky g .19 II 40 Ilk 11* a* ilk changes in Medicare and Medlcaid A. A person applying for a Social I — * 41* 44k ImpOII gi « _ 1141 1* 1*k NYSR Issues reimbursement programs. Security number must present — 2M I* I 3Vt+ "The right person could move up quickly while earning a salary and commissions the six dollar We are a part of a top-rated Fortune 300 media and communications company that's on the SHORTOF CASH? move This is an excellent career opportunity solution If you are interested in a career in sales, like meeting people, have an aggressive, sales- mindea altitude write in strict confidence to Ms Marjorie Smith. 1 Register Plata, Shrewsbury. HAVE A N.J- 07701 E.O E M/F PERMANENT PART TIME 6-Hour Shifts Monday-Friday Were rapidly growing manufacturing' Free Garage Sale Kits company In Holmdel, and are looking lor When you place your ad in The Register Classified several good people to do light production a neighbor! Section, you can pick up your FREE garage sale kit work st our facility If you have a few hours. w*> have the shifts to lit into your schedule during regular business hours You'll get 1 sign. 2 We anticipate openings on all shifts WHAT A BUY! arrows, a helpful "HOW TO" sheet and an inventory sheet that lets you keep track ol what you sell and • M.M.-.2N00I • I2NOM-6P.M. to neighbor how much money you make (Additional kits art • 6P.M.-.2MIM|M • IZMid.lght 6A M 4 LINES 4UNES available for 50' each) WED., THURS., FHI. Applications will be accepied at sny time and Interviews will be scheduled Monday 10 DAYS Weather Insurance through Friday 9A M -4P M Call us and classified ad $300 And The Register is giving you weather insurance too JUST II your sale is rained out. we'll run your ad again the find out more about what we have to offer. YOU CAN EARN EXTRA MONEY you •ddlttonal Una following week FREE (But you must call and request BY SELLING THOSE NO-LONGER 26* per day a re-run). Celeste Bontempo NEEDED ITEMS So, if you've been thinking about having a garage (201)671-3000 Mow eammsrtlal Ads Only. No copy changes sale, do it now and let The Register help make your Me Prtee ".sanction Far Caneeftsd A* sale a success COM DATA Come in or call Route 35 & Laurel Avenue Holmdel. New Jersey 07733 « The Register 542-1700 An Equal Opportunity £mptoymr M/F tL 542-1700 The Register SATURDAYS 138 AM TO 11:30 FM MOMS: MHI l> • M TO I PI Your Hometown Newspaper Since 1878 Situations Wanttc 71 Merchandise 71 Mtrchandls* 71 Merchandise 71 Merchandise Ptts and TUESDAY, JULY io. 1984 The Dairy Rejjis*" B11 Ftmale lor Sal* for Sal* for Sal* JorS»lt_ Llvtslock KITCHEN — CompMjM Include* EKPCMCNCEO HOUSEKEEPER BARITONE - Conn I.I DINING ROOM SUITE - Oraan 1aoud oak oabtnata. REFRIOERATOR — Al AIREDALE— 1M yra.. 101 Apt. tor Rtnl 110 Wanted lo Hani 131 Houf»»JorStilt_ — Hee day* evaaeba. Middle condition <« pnce cas enamel. SO' tabfe with matching Ioven/mlcrowev* iliahwhT ft Larga tsmuy aua Looking tor a good homo Caa eiwn/Heamdal eras MO par job 741-4403 buffat. 3 chins catilnaai. • chslra •Ink UO00 Csll 747-473**fl»r 4 Frost tree Eaaf 443-44H HAZIET - FURNISHED Has rah. own Irana 4*4-3131 * aPver service aba HH or 4X0 741-0510 Badroom mov* 471. 4300 s aaev # apeoroo! rvorTva r MIOOLETOWN/LINCROFT - B£0ROOM SET - am, 1 DC baal otter 747-434* HOME RENTALS. Ski 344M1S4 aaarang 4/1/44 tnniBi Free elr conditioning la your* KITCHEN AIDE DISHWASHER undrH. the tuB grown toreet thai •mils wtth gold secerns MOO RIDING MOWER - 7 h.p 4aar* KEANSBURO - 4 rooms. 3 anoa* 41O-H7*or 313* EXPfRT HOWE CLEANING _ Can 717-WOO DttwNQ ROOM SET - — Superb* I laurel gold fcxc earTb* your home snuaad m Thomasvra* toad charry. aMs working oond MOO IB4-1443. $340 or baal oftar Naada aoma PROFESSIONAL WRITER - miimiNl rales Can Wnt work Ca> 333-4114 4a*ka eaan. prrvat* oottaga oi MMMeoH laavay weeded UWHHM7U w*Bl 3 taavaa. 4 Cham, dry am*. Mr* cul-de-eec la S-4 BEDROOM SET - ( hulen. u oend. lisa* apanrtant in - KITCHEN SOOTH — MOO Uae -OCKATEIL - * mo* MaMKEANSSUPK) - 1M room*. 1 490-0147 4-4 bedroom 1 v. bath oon temporary HOME BUDDIES h colarad -000 M4-0711 SALE — aNafvailng In our Mara «M wwi oaaa 4 ac- 437* aka CaB ranch teeturM ekyBgna. osmm nawcono BoughtAug 43 used raduoad. K.O Sharp's Furn. 17 EXCLUSIVE AT HOME CHILD. S3Lt _ OININO ROOM/UVINa ROOM onaa 444 CaaJii-4041 anatfTm " **_ sir (seldom neeaed). raw teal prr. i HOUSE arrriNO SER un« Mar §4 1 banch. 4'. 1Won - Sat 1-4 444-007$ 3*1-3414 Country-French bane* ft'. 1 chair all oak a-Hamad. DALMATIAN PUPPY — 414 — 1-3 outdoor bsrbecue screened VICE Providing bonded 4 Eaeriwra ft KEANSBURG - 3 room apt IU porch, outdoor lai* etorege screened adult*far rjuaaty baby, SCAMPER TRAILER — monaia old Papan 4 aria** non-*mo**r Can prevld* aaoat- $134 9*4-147* mo aac SU0 • aac Couples shed, tlrepleee. rmahsd beae- pel. *V F*owaeetwtlng. Competency BEDROOM SET — head board 4-4. atov*. aM. kabam. bjNI*. preleiied Caa araf • P.M. ani lalBiiiiusi Caa avmanta . naw carpeting ate * •Mi TLC Cat 1 IT esl-0447 wtth bookcea*. 14" women* DINETTE SET - hard top. btua vmyl aMaa. Eac DE4KIS DOG WASH — Any747*417 747-77*4 Days 341 4000 Eat linoleum Inlay w*d»te views el •ript* liaaxr. man* double chairs and breektrom Caa oond Caa aflar 7 pm 411 4041 HOUSE CLCAMtNO POSITION aba. $1* 44 Ft** pick-up 4 da- birds squvrole or possums rs drssssr. with 3 and aaa*. sow 543-11*7 any day but Thursday coons 4 woodchuoks from your — Matura lady honaat depen- oak drawers Eae eond SSOO After 4 In evening* _ Fraa maa-ucnon *41-oo74 SEARS 41 ELECTRIC WATER K37* dabte. loyal. quaMy work, yr* a) Csll 741.30*1 HEATER 4 TIMER — 1 raar* otd • On Irana Can 311-S1M DINING ROOM PARtQNS or 333-3*04. after S or baal oflar Caa 7474009 BEDROOM SET - OMa. whta TABLE - f > r (butcher block FREE PUPS - Bmaa HOUSE 4 CONOO CLEANING - LAWN TRACTOR — Seen tafmroa) wNh 4 naugahyda drrac- Creftamen, LTV-10 (vary drtM) id 7 weeks aM. Mad San* Snrawabury a Tlnton HW wtm hutch lop. night | lor "71 741-7413 i new muetee" 671-4474 I'B. lop mtg.. rad rubbar IM MSI Fafla. KHpananead. ratiabta Ret- $160. Cat! «71.«7« .H. sow*, worn one*, a bargain at MONMOUTH (EACH - BY DISPOSABLE DIAPERS LEFT-HANOEO OOLF CLUSS - 431 79 Caa 741-4444. OERMAN SHEPARO — Movang LARGE APARTMENT — lad owner Ranch 3 bedroome. Be- BEDROOM SET - • pc I Mm savings Fa» must MM Pura brad, aabla 1H floor Broad SI. Rad SaM. I ing room, dmmg room, niudffl HOUSEKEEPER - Parm • bad*, night aw. arngta ft T41-1MS Csa SICK ROOM ITEMS - Ponabla yaar* otd. Oraal tamparmant badroom. 3 bath, aun porch 4 W d 3 d Ooubts draaaar*. Oaah. chair, past oflar 44S-474O petto Caa 74113*4 attached gates* M*ny aatre* hava a>c DISHWASHER NEEDED IM- guards $80 aluminum folding 747-OT— hutch ft mirror Llghl sppa MEDIATELY - Apply In pa Asking 4110 000 Also iilianiril . rauaburty A irana Laava graan Pratly aat tor — iai LIMOOE CHINA — Ovar M walkar $34.3 urinal* 4 1 bad pan HERMAN SHEPARD - FamaM bid aflor aaa Call sro-Sli*. ill - Tt IT gtna S»0« complete Tuuif MOOoean puce*, approa eervtoo lor 13. Caa aRat 4 p m 741-4OS4 ) yrs old. champ*onahj4p hnea. MATAWAN — * ROOMS 131 HOUMI for •700 Henredon Tuaedo back •dor** ohadran FuBy Hamad MOMNO— EXPERIENCED SOFA — _ S.I. MONMOUTH BEACH BOXES CORRUGATED DOO PEN - Ancnor tanca laroa lemniL 4174. 1 liaaiii dub jeeutttuBy niamalnad 4 yr otd For Movino i SWraga. and tor chairs, goad lor den. 140 a pair MOVING. MUST SILL MM alas, ww dog houaa 44t-444> graan SO* Caa 741-414$ MIDOLETOWN - SHADY OAKS homa a MM a hop. eklp. 4 lump Industry A comptata Una of Caa *«} «*7S after 7 pm Ofl ranch. 1 badroom*. 1 bath*, gar- 2 FAMILY to me marina 4 stores llvm* LOVINO MOTHER WILL CARE packaging supplies 402-4472 or DOUBLE SCO - Saa aprtno 4 i in Bay I 4 a* day weekend* aga 747-4S14 Ofl Oaxten Parkway eiH 117 I 747-4*4 SOFA - Brown floral. *3 Love roam, oounlry kitchen/leaaBy —for your chad In my Waal End mawaaa. asc oond $lS Cas eeet green verve). 54" linillinl fMce bedrooms each apt Mod room with fireplace 4 door* t» 344-4141. aflar > UMNO ROOMa —- I 2PC MtrDERNAPT - NaarIranapor home. Can aflar 6/I70-WU oondtfon. Caa 747-54** Swadawham Bsmaaafe* Mi. bt dtmBl k-_ r**r sunowck Dmlng roam, S BOYS BEDROOM SET - Hutch sacaonaloo. Ml A peneHng EKba apt OFFICE 4 HOUSE CLEANING - draaaar Caplaln bad w/drawer* ELEOANT ANTIOUE SOFA - matching en SOFA — Italian Pi wtlnoiaj, BJkP> a*eei erne 10 oea Devori _ tor UTS a mo Tenant peyi bedrooms. 3 bams Oou*a ger- Esc. reference* Can anytlma. 1250 Bar »/ 2 stools. MO Hood Down cushion SO- Ions Mint ootor oonee I sgs 4144.000 graan Wood trim. S CuaNon RED BANK - 1 badroorna. I l electric Vour home wltt 4S4-4074 cond CaH 49VB324 WHieaiMm. 3 Victorian aide chelr* pillow back Asking $100 K a a mo to help pay rnortgaM m dark preen velvet 747-4471 7*7-1 baths, aac toe . 4 oond $400 TUTOR — Raadlno. IngUah. CAKE DECORATING ft BAKING 741-1147 Kg lot good Itptital 441-4411 410-414*. svas e-penaaa Aeking only tM.OQO TWO STORY EQUIPMENT - Wilton pan* ENCYCLOPEDIA SIT - Bntan- 747-1 Shopping, schools A buses K Phontca. Math Certified aoctisi, SOFA 4 LOVE SEAT — TapKITTENS — 1 mala. Fraa I* good NYC JC etc A oood stem* A great buy for the mooeyi Re- Grade* K-» Can 4»s 131B 812 caka board*, Doaee. caka top*. LtVrNO ROOM CHAM - (1$. 2 quality, plush brown vtnyt Eac modeled rtottea PuN awe. porch •tc Valuaa ovar SMO asking Dtcttonerae. largo i-vol homa W» pay tor Spaying CaB homeor retirement home writ or J-ipm piaoa BacaonaJ S24. mafia (aefc- eond SMO Caa •44-3434 U7t me income lor the e>tri ofl kitchen 3 bedrooma Watt to 1^50 Call 2»i 4*4* _ sts 42. tanas ahoaa II. laataa downtown or to MaprM AahMf 5 Tartlnn canoC LOVESEAT — WaHi to beech ?3e 32O2 ot SS Situations CAMPING EOUIPMENT - languaoaa, $45 Mack aat* 41. LABRADOR RITBHTVIR PUPS I MB OOOO BUY Ml •*- too Red Berth itoMar* 111. III - U t aaaoh $1 747-0444 Earthtorao on beta*. - From good field trlel * hunting CENTURY 21 COZEN*. Wanted Mala Tanla. sleeping bag*. Colaman 4500 Can 741-1474 alova 4 lanlarn. cook aat mac TosaWissas. toastar M AAulo- Una* 7 wk* etd on July 1 CalSEA BRIGHT - Beeuetul 1 KtANSBUHU IMOrrvo Buy 3 ALL AAOUND YARD WORK - lama Can 747-1134 mafJc alaijlilt can epaitaf. $10. LIVtHO ROOM FURITURI bedroom spt wtth aiagalBB S bedroom ranch (12000 ft* Owner* cleaned, tree* cut Free Sad naadboarrja. 12) maala Mi Caa day* or avarwnga. Eac oond lergs deck ISM me. heat/hot Mwnp«on. UH Kirwen Co - i. .CaH 741-4306 CAMERA - Minolta 202. wWi t 7 $10 aa TaMphonaa. 12) daak 4 442-4071 334-4474 tor appt wear Per Into oak Bui st7«7-eeOO OM NOQI REALTY tanas Sigma 100mm Macro naH"mnilI*l tTTT II 222-4714 443 7444 ANY TYPE OF — Small engine*. lansa. Kskc 2900 Hash. 2a oon LIVING ROOM SET - Cul valval SOFA - . Tl AduN Communmes power toote, etc fined Call verier. 1 ETHAN ALIEN — r, nxind. oouch 4 chair. BrsaUa cnalr 3 pMIOwa wiln bolaters tabaae^r 102 Hou**>. for 341'MM Lanca braldad rug. 100% wool. Oraan braaa lamps AN In aac oond Call fabric, autumn ootor pajabjy wRn OCEAN ~ TWP - LUWHT 7472744 wanmo ABERDEEN PAINTER Asking $340 Call 10-5 747-4442 brown valval waning Good Rant Ranches 2-story, 4-6 bedroom* or attar » pm M4-SS0S. $300. Call 471-4404 cond $79 CM 747774. 4 1 On deatrabte Strathmora. b> ftomt 165.000 By appt Century LOVE SEAT WO-A-SIO - $40 SIAMESE KITTENS — Faaa 4 A-1 ABERDEEN TO MO BANK Owner. Reedy to move In. pertec EVERVTHINO MUST OO - Mov- MMc turniturs Raaacnatls OE 4OLID MAPLE - 10 pan dmmg Saa OH S badrrama only MSt/a Bldg Co 631-0606. 463-4477 CANOE - 17' Sear* akuMnutn ing out of SUMS Saat offar* ae- btuaa. para tor tranetoree. 3 bedroom Col OCEAN t BAY VIEW — Mtgh Eae oond Paddle A cushions air cond. 4.000 STU/naada room eel. eac oond . 41300 An- raaaon^Ha Kaypon 1 bedrooms only 4700 ctmet m corner tot 2'* baths captad Colonial drMng sat Iraon. $40 Can 1*1-1717 aqu* mahogany round 1 ear lands Bi area 3'* Bedroom Cot- Inc $300 11 aluminum row boat (Isbls. 4 cnaks) 4 mo old, coun- - Hawaa 4 badroorna mat 4700 weth-ln otoaeto. 2 -car garage table 440 ProgremaMe eajau- SIBERIAN HUSKY 0OO - Mala. Nsad a housst Ws MM 100* dining room, largo living rootr onlel PP m IMng rm Dining rm, wilhoars Baal POST 747-4104 try rMng room aaf (sots, chair. 1 LOVE SEAT p sun porch Family rm opens to lator 430 Cea 3*4 0733 4 moa Gene* Elegant marking* HOME RENTALS. Bkr 14O1344 wHh brick l** eptooep tomMjf room CARPETING — 20 a 13. gold oak tabtaal S mo old. rmac. waa Shot* AKC w/w oerpetlng, central air oond ir redwood deck * Bendy Hook Eae cond with padding. S12S hsngtnos lamps, mirrors, ate STERLINO 911VER - Grand ing home CLIFFWOOO RANCHER • atoraga amoa porch aun-bath view 2 car detached oarage full Oraparia*. ivory, opart waavawlth Csk M 10 pm m $B|Q MAVTAO OAS ORYER - Eaoal- Bsroqu* by Waaaoa. Nsvar 443 lbae