Marczak wins Jersey Shore Marathon, IB
Social Security Cloudy Highs near 60. Game Lows In the 50s. <6B The Register Complete forecast pp 2*.
Vol. 108 No. 64 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER...SINCE 1878 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1985 25 CENTS INSIDE America remembers on Veterans Day LOCAL A father asks Senior aid A Marlboro Township man who's committed to helping senior citizens that his son ease their problems with money and health explains what he does, how and why. be included
3A ly KATIfflYII UKER Injured, lost The Associated Press WASHINGTON - No other war The pilot of an advertising plane memorial is so personal as the apparently loses control of the craft long black wall that reflects the and crashes and lives. Meanwhile names of the dead with the face of units from the U.S. Coast Guard the visitor. suspended a search for a fisherman Pilgrims come daily to the who was washed overboard off Vietnam Veterans Memorial, Sandy Hook yesterday afternoon. searching for the name of a friend, acquaintance, loved one. They 3A leave flowers and letters. But most important, they see the name, or touch it. WORLD The memorial was built with private donations, but the military Massacre provided the names Eight people are shot dead in a "Last summer, maybe in supermarket robbery In Belgium. August or September, a year ago. They are the latest In a wave of similar we had some friends that were robberies in which 20 people have going back to Washington, DC, so died in the past three years. we asked them to look up my son's name on the memorial." said Leo 6A Broadhead, who lives in Edmond, Okla "They did, and they found out it was not on there, so they told us about this, that it was not on NATION there." His son, Air Force Lt. Larry Broadhead. was killed in 1969 Teachers improve when his bomber crashed as it was A national study shows the quality of taking off from Guam for a teachers across the countyr is combat mission. improving, and they are getting "So my wife wrote to the steadily better wages, according to a Department of Defense- We fig- study. ured well, it was just a mistake," Broadhead said in a telephone M • THE BEQISTEB/EO BBETT interview. REMEMBERING THE VETERANS - The color guard of the Staehle, below, of Middletown V.F.W. Post No. 2179, displays a It was not a mistake. SPORTS Matawan Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4145 shows the colors needlepoint quotation from John F. Kennedy. "We got letter from the sec- in the Veterans' Day parade in Middletown yesterday. Daniel F. retary of the Air Force's office stating he was net eligible to be on the memorial because it was just an aircraft accident and be wasn't Middletown parade hails killed in I Larry 1 88th combat mission, said his veterans for their efforts father. He was co-pilot on a B-52 loaded with over 100 bombs and a full supply of fuel. bMIl "About 15 seconds after takeoff, TIM Register it rolled over and went into the MIDDLETOWN - Veterans Day is "a day of rejoicing' to Frank ocean," Broadhead said. The crew Weber, who (ought in World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam of six was lost. Because of the War. darkness, no one saw what hap- "The armistice signing for World War I was signed on the 11th pened. Broadhead is certain there month of the year, on the 1 lth day of the month at 11 am." explained was something wrong with the Emmett Cherne, put commander of the Middletown Veterans of plane. Foreign Wars Post 2179 to which Weber belongs "It was a good crew," he said. "After World War II they changed Armistice Day to Veterans Day Broadhead. a retired Air Force to honor all veterans," said the master of ceremonies for the lieutenant colonel, served with his township's 28th annual Veteran's Day parade yesterday. son and the rest of the crew — Sit Down While Memorial Day - the last Monday in. May — is for James L. Sipes of Kansas City; remembering those who died in battle, Veterans' Day celebrates Russell Platt. Las Cruces, N.M.; Running back Eric Dickerson (29) of victory, Cherne said. the Los Angeles Rams is tugged Maurice E. Lundy, Kansas, City; "It's a day of respecting all those in Veterans Administration Thomas R. McCormick, Johnson down by linebacker Lawrence Taylor hospitals and nursing homes, too," he said. "These guys went out and City, Tenn.; Howard Deal, De- (56) of the New York Giants during defended their country." troit. the second quarter of the Giants' The township showed it's color, creativity and charm as the parade "When he graduated from the 24-19 win yesterday at the kicked off the first annual "Pride in Middletown Week." University of Utah I went down Meadowlands. Gary Reasons (55) "We'll start every Pride of Middletown Week with the veterans," and commissioned all the ROTC looks on. • , said Mayor James F. Maher Jr., speaking from a reviewing stand boys of his class, commissioned decorated with red, white and blue bunting. em. So we were pretty close all IB As the township's High School North Band approached, Ray Knott the way through," says the father of the public works department quickly handed blue and white Pride Before Leo Broadhead retired in Middletown banners to children sitting on the curb by the platform from the Air Force, he spent six STATE at Wilson Avenue and Chapman Terrace. months in Thailand. He used his After the National Anthem, a contingent of twirlers whirled pink, influence to get Larry's crew sent blue and silver flags through the warm, springlike air. .there. Planes collide "That is a different one. I've never seen anything quite like that," "We spent 45 days together. He said Barbara Fonseca, 31 of Middletown as she watched a bus from was flying B-52 combat missions Two light plane collide in middair the American Legion Post No. 346, Neptune — made to look like a and I was flying KC-135 combat over Fairview in Bergen County, train in the front with a red caboose attached to the back — drive killing two people and setting See PARADE Page 3A See A FATHER Page 9A buildings, including an apartment house, afire. 4A Medical hope A writer's school dream comes true Research into prenatal and postnatal plot. Because of her interest in psychology Among the 53-year-old author's books is health problems is resulting in greatly t) CJUHlli THOMAS and the human condition, her novels all take "Catching Fire" - published in 1982 and improved chances for a normal life The Register on larger, societal and psychological issues. nominated for the Prometheus award — and for infants born underweight. TINTON FALLS - When Kay Nolle Smith In "Elegy," the author questions "the "Mindspell," published in 1983 was a sophomore In high school, she and two way people of great ability and talent are Although Smith had been a dabbling 5A close friends played a game in which they oftentimes cruel and heartless to those fiction-writer since she was 10-years-old, it pretended to be all grown up. around them. wasn't until five years ago that she began In the hallways, they would pass letters "Should they be held to the same making money with her literary talents. to each other they had written as if they standards as the rest of us or are they After growing restless in her third career were adults — out the real world, with real supposed to function on a separate planes?" as a college instructor. Smith began writing INDEX careers. Smith said. "In effect, should they get away short suspense stories A 14-year-old Kay always made believe with things that the rest of us couldn't get The four that she wrote were published she was a famous fiction writer who lived away with?" "right away" in mystery magazines, she BRIDGE » somewhere in New York City. Unlike other mystery writers who develop said. BUSINESS M Less than 40 years later. Smith's child- a single character — usually a slick Since getting her work published seemed CLASSIFIED • hood dream has come true - almost. detective — and spend the rest of their easy and was so encouraging, Smith said she COMICS 71 She doesn't live In a Manhattan penthouse. careers writing variations on their first felt confident enough to begin developing her CROSSWORD M Smith's fourth suspense novel in five book, Smith's application is different first novel. EDITORIAL M years — "Elegy for a Soprano" (Villard "Each book has a completely different set When she finished "The Watcher ' about ENTERTAINMENT N Books $14.95) was released in late Septem- of characters," she said. "The only thing a year later, she took it to an agent. The HOROSCOPE Itt ber. they have in common is the suspense theme agent read it. loved it. and made the rounds "Elegy" tells the story or a world class and. I hope, they all express my strong to various publishing houses with it. LIFESTYLE 11* Within three months it was sold. MOVIES II opera singer who dies in a way that may or interest in psychology through the charac- may not be murder. Still, four people come terization and the dialogue. A short time later, "Watcher" won the - OBITUARIES •» forward separately to confess. Edgar AUen Poe award for the First Best SPORTS If "They certainly are suspense stories," "The puzzle of the story is, 'Which one of the dark-haired novelist continued. "It's a Novel in 1981. YOUR TOWN 1« the four killed her and why are all four better phrase, I guess, than mysteries Beginner's luck? pretending they did it?'" said the local because they aren't all literally mysteries • The fact of the matter was that it was Tolly1! wlittrs novelist. But I do always have something else going easy for me," Smith said. "I know that it As In all of Smith's novels, there is more on in the story besides the suspense of who is very difficult < to get something published) to "Elegy" than the "whodunit" suspense did it." See DREAM Page 2 A Kay Nolle Smith Check page 6B to see if your number has been selected in the Register's Social Security contest. Cau Comlda Mexteaa Rettairut JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Flowen • Fruit Baskets • Gifts Bahn Salutes Fair Haven. Your business will do more busi- All-you-can-eat buffet $8 95 Mon- Read the Help Wanted columns in Send something nice to show you 25% off dinner to town residents ness in our Business Directory in day nights, 229-7774 today's Classified section care. The Directory of Florists is this week Mon-Fri 872-1245. today's classified section. on the Obituary Page. The Beglilrr • NOVEMBER 11, 1966 PEOPLE
Waddington pointed at one of them and said: "You are scum. You are a dirty little creature." He then left the hall. Moscow's thievery LONDON (AP) - John le Carre, the British spy novelist, says his complaints about Soviet piracy of his books have suddenly borne fruit. The author said that Moscow's Literary Gazette contributed $700 at hit request to a fund of the International PEN CTub for imprisoned or per- secuted writers. He said in an article in The Sunday Times that he discovered the dona- tion \>nly when the family of the late German writer, Heinrich Boell, sent him thanks for his contribution in Boell's memory. Le Carre, whose books include "The Spy Who Came in from the Cold' and "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier. Spy," said all but a few of his books have been banned in the Soviet Placido Domingo Union. But he said he had tried without success to get royalties for one unnamed novel which was Domingo to help translated into Russian. LONDON (APt - The Royal This year, he renewed his request Opera House has called off its' long- for payment after the Literary awaited production of Verdi's Gazette published two large extracts "Otello" starring Placido Domingo of his latest novel, "The Little to enable the opera star to raise Drummer Girl." money for survivors of the Mexican The unauthorized extracts ap- earthquake. The Sunday Times re- peared with a warning to readers ported that le Carre was a cold warrior who The paper said Domingo will sing obtained some of his material by in January "in a hastily assembled attending "torture sessions" of revival of another popular opera, Mossad, the Israeli secret service. details of which will be finalized this Le Carre protested the accusation week." It will not require the and also asked for a payment to the lengthy rehearsals that "Otello" fund would Commenting on the cancellation of "Otello," Sir John Tooley, the opera's general director, was quoted as saying: "It's a tremendous disap- pointment to the audiences ... and ASSOCIATED PRESS not least Domingo himself. But one THEY EYES HAVE IT — A woman walks past a large painting on object ol attention could be called graffiti by some, but to most it looks has to face the facts and resolve the the wall near the Old Post Office in Washington, DC. recently. The like a piece ol art. matter in the interests of long-term plans that we have with him." The Spanish tenor, who emigrated to Mexico as a child, lost four close relatives in the September earth- quake He announced plans last month to quit the opera circuit for a Should lawyer blow whistle on client? year to raise 18 million to build new homes for the 200 families who lived his victim was armed and never saw effective legal representation was Other justices pointed out that it WASHINGTON (AP) - The law- in the apartment house where his any weapon. violated by Robinson's threat. may not be necessary to establish yer's client intends to take the relatives died. "If I don't say I saw a gun, I'm In reviewing the case. Supreme any sweeping code of conduct for witness stand and lie. Should the dead," Robinson quoted Whiteside Court justices sharply challenged lawyers to decide that Whiteside's lawyer blow the whistle and tell the as telling him just before the trial Whiteside's current lawyer, who judge' rights were not violated. Animal house, live began. urged the court to uphold the appeals The reason is that Whiteside The Supreme Court is wrestling Believing his client was about to court ruling. presumably testified truthfully, to a LONDON (AP) - Immigration with that issue, but a recent argu- lie on the witness stand, Robinson Justice Thurgood Marshall said direct conflict between him and his Minister David Waddington says the ment session conducted by the threatened to expose the perjury to any lawyer who tolerates perjury students who punched, spat at and justices in an Iowa case suggests the lawyer did not develop. the judge. should be disbarred. "I don't know of abused him when he tried to give a Prem I insulanonda dilemma may be left unresolved Ultimately. Whiteside testified he anything worse for a lawyer to do "I expect they are going to find speech at Manchester University Michael Franck, who heads an did not see a weapon. He was than produce perjury," said Mr. Whiteside suffered no harm," were "animals". 1 day in Bangkok American Bar Association commit- convicted and sentenced to 40 yean Marshall Franck says. "When there Is no "If I was a parent of any of these tee on lawyer ethics, says he would in prison. But the court's decision in the harm there's no foul, and the owrt children I would have put them not be suprised by a narrow ruling BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - The conviction was overturned by case, expected by July, may be won't reach the issue" of what the across my knee and flogged them," that "doesn't provide guidance to the Prime Minister Prem Tinsulanonda a federal appeals court that said considerably less clear than proper conduct is for a lawyer in he told reporters. suffered a bloody nose but was not bench and bar around the nation." Whiteside's constitutional right to Marshall's comment. such a case. Waddington, 56, the government's seriously hurt Sunday when he was The court is not expected to decide main spokesman in explaining its punched by a student at an athletic policy questions when the case tightened immigration policy, had games ceremony. before it does not demand an intended to speak for 30 minutes The 65-year-old Thai leader had answer, he says. Friday night at the invitation of the just finished closing the University In the Iowa case, murder suspect Dream I Federation of Conservative students Games at Hua Mark Stadium when Emmanuel Charles Whiteside — to idea of moving to New Jersey But • About 400 students had gathered to the man rushed past bodyguards and reinforce his self-defense claim — Continued from Page 1A her college sweetheart, Phil Smith hear him but a group of about 100, struck him, police reported. was prepared to testify that he saw — who is the chairman of the she did, and found it wasn't so bad. i for a lot of people, but I can't make She also began teaching speech. , both black and white, stamped their A Thai army source, quoting a metallic object in his victim's learning center for visual and per- literature and English at-Brookdale. feet and chanted "racist" and "de- military radio reports, said the hand. up the difficulties — they just were forming arts at Brookdale Communi- She also worked as an adjunct I port Waddington." assailant told police he was a That was a different story than ty College. not there. It was easy for me." instructor at Trenton State College ! The shaken minister finally gave university student and that in- Whiteside had been telling his law- "I put the book on top of the What may have made it so easy. and still teaches classes in writing ', up when protesters swarmed onto vestigators said he appeared to be yer, Gary L. Robinson. fireplace (mantle) and I grinned at Smith said, was "a combination of and speech for business executives < the platform and spat on him. One mentally disturbed The motive for According to Robinson, Whiteside it for about two hours." she laughed. luck and the fact that it was a good at Bell Labs student managed to punch him. the attack was not known had been saying he only suspected Writing suspense novels is the book." fourth career the native Mid- "I'm awfully glad that I did spend \ Smith describes the day she held westerner has had since completing so many years in the theater," she the first hardcover copy of "Watch- her graduate work at the University reflected. "It would probably make er" in her hands as one of the two of Utah more than 25 years ago. me very frustrated if I never tried. greatest days of her life. The first, After graduation, the daughter of So it's nice to have done it." THE WEATHER she said, was the day she married a librarian and a school Smith's only career priority now is teacher/athletic coach left for New to continue sitting in front of her York City to begin her first career word processor in the den of her JERSEY SHORE Th«JFof«ca»t/for^7 p.m. EST, Mon., Nov.11 as an advertising copywriter. Hope Road home. Usually she types The Register Several years later, she left that while one of her two contented cats sit on top of the computer. Today will be mostly cloudy with (ISSN 0684-4704) job for theater — which had been one a 40 percent chance of a morning dtTB BBak RRl»Hai of Smith's two great loves through- "This career is the best one — the jhower Highs will be near 60 PHot injured in crash Seniors' activist sees much to be done He said Medicare doesn't answer the ||OLTS NECK - The pilot of an advertising The Roister problem because it only provides skilled I airplane suffered head lacerations and a nursing care and only for a limited amount V>roken now yesterday when he lost control MARLBORO - John TergU welcomed oftime. "What we need is a kind of system of the craft and struck a tree at Colts Neck a visitor into his home one recent evening. to provide long-term care." And the main Airport, the state police said. The 79-year-old retired insurance ex- problem in getting nursing care is the William Bismarck, 38, of Ocaanport, was ecutive sat in his carpeted family room cost, which averages (24,000 per year, he frying the plane at about 1125 am when he with the visitor and explained, in his calm said lowered the craft to book up to an advertising and amiable voice, his involvement as an Only the rich can afford to pay for the banner but failed to make the plane regain advocate for the needs of the elderly. care without losing most of their assets, altitude, veered and struck a tree near Hominy Tergis, who lives on Gordons Corner he said, while the very poor have Hills Road, according to state Trooper Larry Road in a two-story, frame house with his Medicaid. But "the great American Dellett wife, Virginia, has always participated as middle class cannot afford it. So what do The Colts Neck First Aid Squad took a volunteer in various community func- they do? They try to divest themselves of Bismarck to Monmouth Medical Center, Long tions. their resoures and income in order to Branch, where he was treated and released, For the past 10 years he's been qualify for Medicaid." Dellett said, noting that the pilot was "very legislative chairman for the Monmouth lucky." Tergis, who holds a law degree but County Senior Citzens Council and for the never became a courtroom lawyer, said Delett said he does not know who owns the New Jersey Council of Senior Citizens, for plane or what was to be advertised. State "this is where we think the casino money which he serves as a delegate in a task should come in." He said money from the Trooper Keith Halton responded to the call, he force of legislative concern under the Mid. state's Casino Revenue Fund alloted to auspices of the state Division on Aging. elderly and disabled people should not only Tergis said the main goal of the task be increased, but it's distribution should Fisherman lost at sea force, which is made up of the state's be reorganized. seven major senior citizens organizations, Re said the state distributes the funds ANDY HOOK - A boating accident yester- is to reach a uniform set of policies with litte attention to where the money is day several hundred yards off Sandy Hook concerning legislation on the elderly. mostly needed, which, he said, is to those Beach has left one man missing, according "They've gotten together over a period who desperately need home health care or S of time," said Tergis, who has two to a U.S. Coast Guard spokesman. rental assistance. The elderly and dis- Coast Guard officials searched for more than daughters and two grandchildren. "We are abled currently receive $17.6 million for two hours yesterday morning for one of two men making steady progess. We agree on the home health care and (1 million in who were fishing in the area when a strong wave priority needs of senior citizens and of the boarding home rental assistance per year turned the missing man's 17-foot boat to its side, disabled. They go together. In most of the from casino funds, he said. throwing the man overboard. The incident was legislation the disabled are included." reported about 7:40 a.m. He noted that the "crucial need of Tergis added that he's concerned over Ricco Monies, quarter master first class, said senior citizens is the need of home health the defeat last week of ballot question No that according the boat registration, the missing care ... We need a strengthening of the 6., which asked if the legislature should John Tergis adopt a constitutional amendment stating man is Frank Yashay of Linden, aged about 66 home health care system. At present this that casino revenue monies, "shall not" be Monies said the second man on the boat, Imra is not adequate." Another important need is an increase used to finance homestead rebates for most of the voters voted "no" on question the commission in the spring and hopes its George, SS, of Fan wood, was rescued by several senior citizens and disabled residents people In a motor boat who notified the Coast of rental assistance, he said, noting that six. members, made up of civic leaders and Guard of the incident. He said he believes the rents keep increasing while more and The monies had been used for the He said as far as he understands, the legislators, will realize the true needs of the elderly The commission's report may motor boat, called Nlscha, is a pleasure boat. more elderly people find themselves on rebates for elderly and disabled home- voters simply said "not" to amend the the owners from 1978 until this past summer be ready within the next few months. "It was pretty rough out there this morning," fixed incomes. constitution, but he added that a majority when the state stopped the practice. Tergis said he added. He pointed out that according to "yes" vote would have made it clear that Montes said the search - conducted with a government statistics, there are more Tergis said the rebates for all home- they don't want casino funds to be used owners should continue to come only from The World War II Army Air Force utility vessel from the Coast Guard here and a than 900,000 senior citizens in New Jersey; again for the rebates. the state's Property Tax Relief Fund veteran, who has received awards for helicopter from the Brooklyn Coast Guard by 1995 that number will rise to more than Tergis said senior citizen organizations 1.1 million. And nationwide, shortly after because the government should concen- are awaiting a report from the Casino community leadership, said he and his station — was "suspended pending further trate on using the casino funds for home wife have always volunteered their time development." the turn of the century, one fifth of the Revenue Fund Study Commission, which population will be over 65 years of age. health care and rental assistance has been reviewing the resources of the for social causes because "it's a kind of He said George, the recovered victim, who duty to participate in things for the benefit apparently suffered some shock, was taken by "The population is growing older," "It's not a matter of whim; it's a fund and studying the priority needs of the matter of satisfying the primary needs of of the community, of your fellow the Highlands First Aid Squad to Monmouth Tergis said. "People are living into their recipients since late last year The study 80s and 90s, and some into the 100s What's senior citizens." he said, adding that he may result in redistribution of the funds, creatures. I think you get a certain Medical Center, Long Branch, where he was and his fellow advocates will study why amount of self-satisfaction.' checked and released. going to happen to these people?" Tergis said, noting that he testified before Members of the state Marine Police in Monmouth Beach also responded to the call. Fire routs Ocean family CEAN — A fire heavly damaged two rooms and caused attentive smoke damage Othroughout a Wanamassa Point Road home last night, authorities said. There were no injuries. The cause of the fire Is under investigation. The blaze, which started in one of four upstairs bedrooms In the single-family bi-level house, and contained to two bedrooms, was brought under control within an hour after it was called In by the owners of the home at 7:41 p.m., according to Fire Chief James Penberton of toe Wanamassa Fire Co. Dist No. J. The owners of the home, Michael and Nancy Rutman, escaped with their three children unharmed, Penberton said, adding that there was also extensive water damage to the structure at 49 Wanamassa Point Rd. About 25 firefighters fought the blaze, he said. Fishing for free'OK'd RENTON - Gov. Thomas H Kean Friday signed a bill proposed by State Sen. Frank TPallone Jr., D-Monmouth, which allows the State Division of Fish and Game to waive fishing license requirements for two days a year. "The goal of the legislation is to provide an incentive for people who have not been introduced to angling to give it a try and discover how relaxing and challening a rec- reational activity it can be," Pallone said. The division will choose the two days of the year when licensing and all other requirements will be waived, Pallone said. He also said he hopes the division can conduct fishing clinics to teach individuals fishing techniques and educate them about the state's conservation laws on "fish for free" days. "Fishing is one of the favorite recreational pastimes of the people of New Jersey, and the state offers a wide variety of freshwater and saltwater fishing opportunities," Pallone said. "I think the bill could be very helpful in attracting more people to the sport." THE REGISTER/ED BRETT THE REQISTER/ED BRETT YOUNG PATRIOT — Michael Jeriden, age 5 of Union Beach, dons an AN AMERICAN SYMBOL — Portraying Uncle Sam is Rita DiAngelo of Keyporl Pallone raps authority American Legion hat and hoists the flag during the Veterans' Day parade in V.F.W. Post No. 4247 ONG BRANCH - State Senator Frank Middlelown Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth. yesterday criti- Lcized the New Jersey Sports & Exposition Authority for requesting a reduction in the number of racing days at Monmouth Park. Parade In a letter to the state Racing Commission. Continued from Page 1A Pallone said a proposed reduction from 86 to 78 wooden figure of the "Road Runner" Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and five Campbell Junction, turned right on Cherry days would violate the commitment of the sports past clanging a brass bell. cartoon character on a small float and American Legion posts saluted officials on Tree Farm Road and proceeded onto authority to keep the track a first-class Not to be outdone, members of the gathered around Moptop the clown to the reviewing stand Wilson Avenue to the VFW Post No. 2179 operation. Raritan Road Runners put on a show of collect candy he gave out They were joined by musicians from the home "During legislative debates over the bill motorcyle might. Beeping their horns and Why did Dawn Baker. 14 of Middletown. 84th Royal Highland Fmigrants Bag Pipe authorizing the sports authority to purchase revving their engines, riders on large, Band Clad in red. green and yellow tartan "Today we had the biggest parade with Monmouth Park, and afterwards at the hearings like the parade? "Because my sister's in the largest contingent of people ever high-powered bikes rode figure eights it." she said. kilts, they played "I'm A Yankee Doodle conducted by a special legislative oversight around each other, creating a continually Dandy" with a cheerful Scottish lilt. watching." said Shaun Magee. senior committee, the sports authosMy vowed that moving pattern down ttie street. Marching along streets flanked by More.than 4.000 participants marched commander of the post. "We had a Monmouth Park would not becime a stepchild Children laughed as they recognized a brilliant fall foliage, members of seven or drove from Bayville School through beautiful day and a beautiful time." of the Meadowlands or any other" New Jersey track,"Pallone said. "Instead, the sports authority is now propos- ing that Monmouth Park's racing meet begin on June 2, 1986, completely eliminating the Mem- orial Day weekend and the last week in May when the track has traditionally operated," Hot enough for you? It was record-breaker Pallone said. May racing, he said, has generated about $6 As the poet said, there's nothing so rare in January: More recently it was run in had water stops all along the route and normally do this time of year million in purses during the last few years as a day in June. December, but the weather was balky people kept coming to a complete stop to Perhaps the true test of the weather's according to the Horseman's Benevolent and Except a June day in November, which then, too. so they settled on November. take two or three cups of water," he said allure came about 4 p.m. on the Garden Protective Association. is what we had yesterday. According to Agnes Ruane of Prospect Conn., first It was by far the warmest weather in State Parkway, Northbound traffic was "The economic impact on Monmouth County the weatherman, the temperature hit 75 woman finisher, said, "It was pretty hot the 15-year history of the marathon The nearly as heavy yesterday as it is on a with the loss of racing days is significant," degrees inland and it was only a couple of out there The heat was worse than the marathon was originally run in January, weekday afternoon in summer, state Pallone said. "Hotels, restaurants, employment degrees cooler along the beach. That wind and I was running out of gas at the but was switched to early December in police said. It was just as heavy going opportunities, other local businesses which' translates into a record for the date. And end." 1978 due to the extreme cold weather that south in the morning, they said. serve Monmouth Park, as well as state revenues 75 is a nice, balmy June day, perfect for Reno Stirrat of Wharton, the second hampered the race in 1976 and 1977. It was It would be far too much to hope that will all be affected by the loss of racing days ' being outdoors. place finisher, added, "The weather made later switched to November in 1983 this will continue through March, but While the New Jersey Racing Commission has Perfect for almost everyone except it very difficult. I ran in rain and cold last If the temperature played havok on Indian summer never does; we can expect the final say on the number of racing days, marathon runners, that is. The annual year, and would rather have that than the long-distance runners, countless other a few more days, at best, if history's any Pallone said be will urge other legislators to Jersey Shore Marathon was run from heat." people went out to play, period. The guide. Still, it couldn't have been a more object to the proposal for a season running from Asbury Park to Sandy Hook yesterday, Gary Wersinger of West Long Branch boardwalks were crowded with strollers, opportune day to hang storm windows or June 2 through Aug. 6. 1W8. because a couple of years ago. the placed fourth', making him the first area and parks, golf courses, tennis courts batten down the gardens for the winter organizers said it was too cold to be run finisher "I was completely drained They attracted far more people than they that's surely on its way. The Register - NEW JERSEY . NOVEMBER 11. Uli STATE DIGEST Planes collide, crash in North Jersey Shapiro comeback requires effort burned and the fire Immediately In Fairview, debris from the from the airport. He said be knew CLIFFSIDE PARK (AP) - Two spread to three more buildings/' nothing else about the exchange. ASHINGTON (AP) - Shapiro, and the campaign he private airplanes collided Sunday single-engine Piper Cherokee was said Cant. Tom Pierson of the strewn over eight blocks, said Fire Visibility was "excellent" with While a bruised Peter ran, has already been held re- and plunged into the New York nearby Fort Lee police department Shapiro was spending the sponsible by tome Democrats for suburbs, setting six residential build Commissioner Joseph Rutch. The some high clouds at the time of the W Pierson said he expected to find at plane struck a two-story apartment crash, with winds from the south- end of last week licking his the magnitude of the loss. ings afire and killing at least four least 20 bodies in the burned build- building, but the resulting fire was west at about 10 mph, said Harry election wounds in the privacy of Most Democrats, however, people. Authorities said the death .his South Orange, N.J., carriage Ings. The flames were brought under quickly brought under control, said Woodworth of the National Weather said Shapiro could ultimately toll might rise dramatically once the control about four hours after the house, New Jersey Democrats charred homes were searched. Rutch. Service at Newark International overcome the jarring Ion. crash, which occurred In clear Airport. He said It was cloudier were analyzing the one-time Two people were found dead In a Two people in the Cherokee were political wunderkind's future. "I don't know that anyone can weather shortly after 5 p.m. found dead at the scene, said police north of Newark, bat weather con- write him off." said Rep. James light propeller plane that crashed in "As far as victims go, there is no ditions could not be determined The consensus was that the 33- Detective Charles lob. Authorities Florio. D-N.J., who lost to Kean nearby Falrview. But the greatest one alive in any of those buildings." exactly where the crash occurred. year-old Democratic Essex had no reports of other deaths or by 1,717 votes in 1981 and may casualties were feared here, where said Pierson, who estimated the five County executive resembles a serious injuries ,in Fairview. still harbor statewide ambitions. a three-engine corporate jet with at buildings housed as many as 90 Two Cliffside Park residents were cartoon character flattened into The planes knocked down power "He's young and articulate, and least two people aboard slammed families. hurt, one suffering a "serious left a pancake by a steamroller. His lines, leaving more than 1,400 homes I'm just not prepared to say that into two two-story apartment build- hand injury" and the other a job is to reach back, peel himself Ings, setting those structures and Pierson said it was not known how without power In the two com- he's through." fractured right hip, said Diane off the ground by his suspenders three adjacent buildings afire. many people were in the homes munities. burned by by the jet, owned by Pollock, a spokeswoman (or and somehow reinflate his politi- More negative was Rep. Rob- The pilots of the Falcon 50 were New York City police sent helicop- Palisades General Hospital in cal career. ert Torrlcelli, D-N.J., who is said Nabisco Brands Inc. and capable of ters to illuminate the crash area, and presumed dead, although their bod- carrying 12 passengers. nearby North Bergen. Like in the cartoons, such a to be interested in running for ies bad not been found, said State hundreds of on-lookers crowded A hospital reported that two feat is possible. But it will take governor some day and, at age Police Sgt. Tom Dombroski streets in the two densely populated A Federal Aviation Adminis- people on the ground were injured, some effort. 34. has already become a Shapiro "As soon as the plane hit, two suburbs. Police cordoned off a four- tration official in New York, who Republican Gov. Thomas Kean rival. apparently when the crash occui ire mile area encompassing both identified himself only as "Mr. buildings almost immediately and in northern New Jersey, across inflicted the first loss of "You don't lead your party to simultaneously were demolished and communities. Moore," said the jet was a Falcon 50. Shapiro's 10-year political career a record defeat and expect a Hudson River from Manhatl ' Pierson said the crash scene here The French-made Mystere-Falcon SO on the Democrat, overwhelming grateful party leadership to en- reminded him of "something out of has three turbo-fan engines mounted him by 1,352,459 votes to 574,960. courage future candidacies," he Mexico City or Beirut." on the tail and can carry up to 12 That 777,000 vote margin — and said. But he added, "Things "We have no Idea how many passengers. the 70 percent to 30 percent victims were inside," he said. move quickly in politics. No one The plane that crashed In Cllffiide victory that Kean forged — "There were people living there who should come to any final con- Gamblers may get Park was a business Jet, said Irwin marked the most lopsided land- immediately evacuated but we can't clusions." Goldstein, of the FAA in New York. slide in New Jersey round them up and just do not Most Democrats said last He said neither craft was com- gubernatorial history. know." week that it would be important mercial. To make matters worse, for Shapiro to be re-elected to his Melvin Greyson, a spokesman for the Parsippany-based Nabisco, did Mary Zakarian, of Fairview, Democrats lost control of the county executive post next year counseling at track whose home was struck by wreck- Assembly for the first time in a so he could maintain his political, not know if anyone other than the two pilots were aboard the jet, which age, said "I saw light and I thought dozen years, and scores of local base and visibility. Shapiro has it was World War III " She and her Democratic candidates fell by said he will probably seek a third treatment taking place at the race he said was bound from Morristown LAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Airport to Teterboro Airport, about husband, -Vic, escaped through a the wayside. term on the job. track. ••_. bathroom window. Zakarian said he New Jersey, the "gamblingest" "I would never recommend some- four miles from the crash site. state in the nation, may become the returned to the burning building to one come back to the track each Greyson did not know the purpose of FBI now going after NJ auto theft first to provide help to compulsive the fight pull his grandfather and other occu- gamblers right at the race track, week for help," he said. "That would pants out. state officials said yesterday. be really dangerous." The pilots were in touch with the IEWARK (AP) - Auto- day. Wright said. Mulcahy said proposals to combat control tower at Teterboro shortly Rutch said he heard "a rumbling nobile theft has become a "Our specific problem in New The New Jersey Sports and Expo- compulsive gambling by banning before the crash, said Peter Nelson, in the sky and there was a burst of sition Authority, which runs the million problem for Jersey is that we are situated betting on horse races miss the an FAA spokesman In New York. spark and flames." New Jersey residents, and FBI Meadowlands race track here, has where we are," he said. "People point. He said the air traffic controller "It was like a war picture If you officials, who in the recent past asked the New Jersey Council on have expensive cars here and told each of the pilots that the other heard a plane go down." said Rutch have concentrated their efforts Compulsive Gambling to develop a "Are you going to ban alcohol they can be taken out of the plane was in the area when the on curbing white-collar crime plan on how to best offer such help, because you have alcoholics?" he In Cliffside Park, firefighters country quickly." asked. planes were about four or five miles from eight towns battled the blaze and narcotics trafficking, say it's Nationwide, auto theft is a $46 said the authority's director, Robert time it was stopped. billion problem, said FBI spokes- Mulcahy III. "We feel as though we have a man Mike McDonnell. In New He said the agency would spend up significant problem and we are Jersey, he said, it is a $200 to $25,000 on the program. going to work toward a solution," million problem. "It is my own belief that we ought said Robert Wright, assistant One of every 1(9 registered to do something," said Mulcahy. special agent in charge of the vehicles in the country ends up "The bottom line is, the authority FBI's office here. stolen, making auto theft the feels it has a social responsibility to Insurance companies and local most common property crime, help those who may develop a law enforcement officials also McDonnell said. problem gambling on the horses." ate stepping up their efforts to In New Jersey, 825 can are Arnie Wexler, president of the curb auto thefts. 43,000 of which stolen each day, and of the 43,000 Council on Compulsive Gambling, occurred in New Jersey last stolen during 1984, 57 percent welcomed the idea. year, Wright said. were recovered, said Wright. "Where do you find alcoholics? At FBI agents from 14 field That rate is down significantly a tavern Where do you find com- divisions throughout the North- from just two or three years ago pulsive gamblers? At the track," east recently were given a sem- when more than 80 percent of all Wexler said. inar on bow professional auto stolen vehicles were recovered, thieves can break into and steal he said. His group has estimated that there cars within minutes. And during the first six months are about 400,000 compulsive gam- Vehicles can be dismantled at of this year, the crime has blers in New Jersey. The council has "chop shops" in 20 minutes or increased 5 percent over the maintained thai state support of easily shipped out of the country same period last year, which has legalized wagering aggravates a via a New Jersey port within a spurred the FBI into action. compulsive gambler's condition. In addition to legalized gambling at Atlantic City's 11 casinos, the Hunting allowed in wildlife refuge State offers a lottery and betting on horse races. TODAY APE MAY COURTHOUSE Susan Russell, vice president Only last week, voters approved a (AP) — Animal rights ac- of the Neptune-based Friends of tivists charged yesterday ballot question that allows ONLY C Animals, said the item only tells simulcasting, or wagering on races that state officials are mislead- potential contributors that "your televised from one track to another. ing taxpayers by allowing hunt- donation will be used solely to ing at Higbee Beach, a refuge for Supporters of the measure said endangered species that is protect endangered and non- simulcasting is needed to save funded with donations solicited game wildlife." financially strapped tracks, while through tax checkoff forms. She said it was a "significant opponents said there is already enough legalized gambling in New SLASHED omission" not to tell taxpayers But Paul McLain, assistant Jersey. director of the Division of Fish, that hunting was allowed at the Game and Wildlife that adminis- refuge. Some small steps have been taken ters the 600-acre refuge, said But McClain said the division at the Meadowlands to help com- there is no justification to close could only use 21 words to state pulsive gamblers, Mulcahy said. Higbee Beach to hunters. its case on the form and that it For the past year, the Sports and . At issue in the dispute is an left hunting off the list because it Exposition Authority has printed the item in tax return forms that was one of many uses of the number of a counseling hotline in its asks tax payers to contribute to refuge, located near this Cape nightly racing program and has the maintenance of such refuges May County community. handed out leaflets about compulsive ADDITIONAL gambling in the lobby of the track. One of the options being con- Kean to appoint advisory committee sidered now is to have a psychologist at the track who would refer help- RENTON (AP) - Gov. The resignation of John P. seekers to the appropriate agencies, Thomas H Kean will appoint Renna, the commissioner in the including one of the 51 chapters of Ta committee this week to Department of Community Af- Gamblers Anonymous in the state. advise him on the expected fairs, was made public by the Wexler said he opposed the idea of shuffle in his cabinet, The Star- governor's office Saturday. Ledger of Newark reported yes- Renna, 65, who took office in terday. February 1982, said he wanted to Kean told the Star-Ledger that return to the private sector as a he will appoint a "transition developer. State colleges committee" to help him replace Gubernatorial spokesman Carl members of his cabinet who Golden said he has heard that * IN ALL DEPARTMENTS resign, are asked to leave or are other cabinet members were must improve add this on to our already urged to take another job in the considering resignation, but de- administration's hierarchy. low price... it'a like saving clined to elaborate. TRENTON, (AP) - The state higher education chancellor said he will strip the state's colleges FBI links JDL to Paterson bombing of the power to offer certain majors if their graduates don't have better • OS ANGELES (AP) - The interview that Palestine Libera- scores on teachers licensing exams I Jewish Defense League de- tion Organization leader Yasslr within two years. Lnied FBI allegations that it Arafat was a "man of peace" killed Arab-American activist "There is no reason why all state because of his role in securing college graduates should not pass the Alex Odeh in a bombing, but the the release of passengers from dead man's brother said he was teacher licensing tests," said the the hijacked Italian cruise ship chancellor, T. Edward Hollander. "relieved the FBI made the Achille Lauro in Egypt. connection." Last week, the state Education Shortly after his brother's Department released a report show- The FBI also linked the JDL to death, Sami Odeh called Jewish ing how graduates performed, on a two other recent bombings on the Defense League involvement in college-by-college basis, on a series East Coast, including one in the bombing "a fact yet to be of tests used to license public school Paterson that killed Tscherim discovered." teachers. Soobzokov, who was cleared of allegations that he participated In Washington, DC, on Fri- The loss of a teaching program in Nazi war crimes during World day, FBI spokesman Lane Bon- would be both unprecedented and a War II. ner said the Oct. 11 bombing "has major blow to colleges that are been classified as a terrorist attempting to compete for a dwindl- . "The only threats that Alex ing number of students. had ever received were phone attack and attributed to the calls from people identifying JDL." Hollander said he believed such themselves as being from the FBI also linked the Santa Ana "drastic action" was unlikely be- " JDL," Alex Odeh's brother, bombing and recent bombings in cause "the colleges have been so Sami, said Friday New York and New Jersey aimed embarrassed by the NTE (National Teacher Exam) results that they Alex Odeh, 41, regional direc- at former members of the Nazi mm* will act on their own to strengthen tor of the American-Arab Anti- Party. Tasm.BM.1 1 their academic departments," he Discrimination Committee, died 0es«*M.1M told the Star-Ledger of Newark. Oct. 11 when a bomb exploded in- "Those have been attributed to the JDL also," Bonner said. bis Santa Ana office, 30 miles The report, released to the state southeast of downtown Los An- The New Jersey bombing oc- Board of Education, shows that 6,590 geles. Seven others were injured. curred Aug. 15 at Soobtokov's exams were administered to test The attack came the morning home. He died" of his injuries general knowledge and 16 subject after Odeh said in a television several weeks later. areas. Of 3,907 college-trained can- didates, 53) failed the test DEPARTMENT STORE , NOVEMBER 11, 19K Thr Rrgi.Irr 5A Medical advances raise risk babies9 chances reducing Infant death rates. The program focused on risk infants to make sure they don't suffer delayed P«B«C«TpN (AP) - Advance* In ... intensive care units In the country in IMS. Last year, low-birthwelght babies, one of the most dangerous there were more than 700, each costing from $1 million health problems or learning disabilities nolojy »re keeping many high-risk babies alive without conditions for Infants. Begun in 1975, the Perinatal Program focused on increasing the number of those who survive only to to « million Regtonalliation Is credited with contributing to a J7 "The nation can take pride in the remarkable eight areas around the country' Arizona, Cuyahoga suffer (inabilities in later yean, according to report percent drop In Infant mortality nationwide during the County, Ohio, Dallas County, Texas, three regions of released by the Robert Woo* Jotawm FoandatloiT technologic and organizational achievements of the past 1970s, the foundation report laid. Los Angeles, upper and western Manhattan and the TV foundation, which it bated here, tended a SB IS years that have so improved chances for a safe birth Til© program showed Himothersd facing a risk of and a healthy childhood for the majority of America's Syracuse, N.Y., area. delivering low-blrthwelght babies are being Increasing- children," said David E. Rogers, president of the In aU eight areas, the foundation's 122 million was )y Identified before they give hbirti h Tie high-risk foundation baaed here. used to improve medical technology as well as mothers are then referred to hospitals offering newborn Work remains to be done in the area of neonatal care, transportation for mothers and communications be- intensive care. tween medical facilities. were fears that the tcchonology to save very the report continued tiny babies might be > two-edged sword - it might save "When the foundation's program began, regionally- Chief among goals are continued research to Improve In addition, the money was used to monitor the health infant lives, but increase the number of physically or tion was an untested concept in the United States. Today mothers' nourishment to prevent low birthweight and of the high-risk children up to age one. mentally damaged children," the report warned it has become a national standard," said the report, to further Improvements in access to hospitals with "The results for children up through age one are The foundation's Perinatal Program credits re- be released today. neonatal technology. reassuring and indicate that we are appropriately using glonallzation of maternity and newborn car* with The foundation noted that there were 16 neonatal The report also calls for long-term follow-up on high- neonatal technology," said Rogers. Child abuse drops sharply beating their children. CHICAGO (AP) - A decade of "If all we have accomplished in "National media heightened public awareness has led the last 10 years is IO raise parents' to a sharp drop in severe violence consciousness about the lnap- campaigns, new toward children, according to a propriateness of violence, then we child abuse and study to be presented at a conference have begun the process of reducing on child abuse that opened yester- violence toward children," Gelles neglect laws, day. said Friday about the follow-up to a While 3 8 percent of all children survey he and Straus conducted in 24-hour reporting between the ages of 3 and 17 were 1975. hot lines, and severely abused in two-parent famil- The researchers attributed the ies in 1975, only 19 percent of that almost daily media age group were similarly victimized decline in violence toward children attention have this year, according to researchers to significant changes in family at the University of Rhode Island organization during the last 10 years. transformed an and the University of New Hamp- They said couples were marrying issue that was shire. later, waiting longer to have chil- The study, which said that at least dren and having fewer children. The ignored for I million children were abused each number of unwanted pregnancies centuries into a year, said that figure represented a has dropped and economic con- drop of 705,000 incidents in 10 years. ditions have Improved over the past major The study by Dr. Richard J. decade, they said. social problem." Gelles, dean of URI's College of Arts The researchers, citing Harris Dr. Richard J. Gelles and Sciences, and Dr. Murray A. Surveys, said 90 percent of the public Straus, professor of sociology and consider child abuse a serious na- director of the Family Research tional problem, compared to only 10 ASSOCIATED PRESS Laboratory at UNH, was to be percent in 1971 Meanwhile, a group called Vic- tims of Child Abuse Laws, which presented Monday at the seventh The study, funded by a grant from HEADS TO 8EA — The Russian freighter Marshal Those who tried to stop the vessel vow So National Conference on Child Abuse formed to protect the civil rights of Koniev, carrying a seaman whose ship-jumping remember the seaman, whom they predict will be the National Institute of Mental adults who may be falsely accused of and Neglect. Health, was based on a telephone episode created an international flap, sails past "treated" in a Soviet mental hospital upon his child abuse and to protect abused About 500 of the nation's leading survey from a sample of 4,032 child New Orleans in the Mississippi River late Saturday return. children, is holding a national con- authorities on violence against chil- abuse cases, of which 1,428 were dren were expected to attend, in ference this week in St. Paul, Minn, on its way to the open sea and a voyage home. two-parent houwhnlrf* addition to delegates from every Organizers are expecting about state, Canada, Mexico. Australia and Another study to be presented at 200 people, including lawyers, phys- Europe the four-day conference shows that icians, FBI and police. "National media campaigns, new despite early and costly inter- "We want to make the system see Soviet sailor to be remembered child abuse and neglect laws, 24-hour vention, child abuse and neglect tend that what is happening is not reporting hot lines, and almost daily to reoccur. correct," said a group leader who media attention have transformed Deborah Daro, vice president of uses the pseudonym Peggy Doe. "We sippi River, until it entered inter- unsafe operation of a Coast Guard want tomak e people aware there are NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The boat. an issue that was ignored for Berkeley Planning Associates, said freighter carrying Mlroslav Medvid national waters shortly before mid- treatment programs had made little laws that allow authorities to de- night Saturday. He said the STOP Committee's centuries Into a major social prob- back to the Soviet Union was well out boat - dubbed the "Freedom War- lem," GeUes said. progress in stopping future instances stroy their families just on rumors. of Coast Guard jurisdiction Sunday, It was somewhere in the Gulf of Once authorities have intervened in Mexico on yesterday, said Coast rior" for the occasion — was He said the public outrage at child of the most severe cases of physical but the sailor who twice leaped into subjected to a 90-minute Coast abuse might have made abusive abuse, chronic neglect and emo- a family, the family is never the the Mississippi in apparent attempts Guard Petty Officer Tom King. "It's heading toward the Soviet Guard inspection when it tried to parents more reluctant to report tional maltreatment. same." to defect remained in the thoughts of follow the freighter as it left the those who tried to block his de- Union, I assume," be said. Secretary of State George P. dock. parture. "At one pouit they attempted to "We're not going to forget this. ShulU defended the way the incident was handled, although be admitted ram us," he said. "They came within Medvid was '^mistakenly returned" (our inches of our: boat, with both the frnnter the first time he boats going 2S knots. ... Later, our a. who tried to organise a captain was convinced the Coast flotilla of small boats to harass the " From the standpoint of the Guard was jamming our radios. He Marshal Koniev on Its way down the Department of State, we did a very was absolutely unable to make radio Mississippi River. careful Job of swing to it that this communications with the shore.'" The Register Medvkf 2S, sparked an inter- young man bad every opportunity in King said he had not heard national uproar when he Jumped ship an environment where it was clear anything about the alleged incidents. and swam to shore Oct. 24 He to him that if he decided he wanted jumped again from a launch which "They didn't lodge any complaints to stay in the United States that he with this office," he said. took him back to the ship. could do so, to make that decision," He cut one wrist after being forced Any further comment will have to ShulU said on the CBS-TV program come Tuesday, when courts and back to the ship, but later toldU.S . "Face the Nation." officials that he wanted to return to Coast Guard administrative offices Sviatoslav Karavansky, a Ukrai- reopen after the Veterans Day the Soviet Union He said he had CONTEST fallen from his ship and couldn't nian dissident who spent 30 yean in holiday, King said. remember what happened after that. Soviet prisons and now lives outside Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, who led Washington, D.C., predicted that congressional attempts to get Med- The federal government said it Medvid will be thrown Into a JaU or vid off the vessel, said he was could do no more, and a flurry of psychiatric hospital on his return. "dismayed that the U.S. State De- federal lawsuits and a Senate sub- The Spotlight's on partment has prevailed in its in- poena failed to keep the 810-foot "The nation he wanted to leave is a great prison, and Mr Medvid will sistence" that the ship had been freighter from leaving Saturday with cleared to leave U.S. waters. Medvid aboard. be sent to a psychiatric hospital "Aa far as our operations down where be will suffer everyday tortur- The Senate Agriculture Commit- here in New Orleans, I think it's es," Karavansky said. "He is a tee had attempted to subpoena over," said Pandin. "We're trying to normal man - and they will cure Medvid to testify but the subpoena SATURDAY figure out what our next step will be, him." was rejected to Soviet authorities. through political channels in Wash- Pandin said yesterday that Save With the ship already in the Double Dollar Pay-Offl ington." The Oppressed People Committee — channel, the American Civil The 120,000-ton Marshal Koniev his group — planned to sue the Coast Liberties Union announced It had Prizes DOUBLED every Saturday during November had a Coast Guard escort from the Guard for 110 million for harassing filed another lawsuit in U.S. District time It slipped its moorings in the one boat that tried to slow the Court In New Orleans, representing Reserve. 130 miles up the Missis- Marshal Koniev. and for allegedly the agriculture panel. Confmt rulmm: Anyone may send his or her Social Security number on an entry form published In The Register or you may fill out an application In the lobby of The Register, One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury during regular business hours. Winning numbers will be selected at random and from those submitted directly to The Register. To collect your cash award you will be Instructed by phone when to present your card In PERSON. ALL PAYOFFS OF $50 OR MORE MUST BE CLAIMED IN PERSON BY THE Budget cuts anger mayors WINNER. Everyone Is eligible for awards In the Social Security Contest except employees of urban policy at all. I see little true WASHINGTON (AP) - Frus- balanced budgets for the year count- The Register and members of their immediate families. Eligibility of claimants, Inter- awareness and consideration of the trated over the budget stalemate in Ing on the full benefits of the M6 pretation of these rules by The Register and decision ol the judges shall be final. In concerns and problems of cities on making a claim, the claimant agrees to abide by these rules. Congress, Republican and Demo- billion revenue sharing and $3.4 the part of the administration or cratic mayors alike say proposed billion community development Purchase of The Register la not required. Copies are available for examination at The Congress." cute in urban programs and budget- grants. Register office, various reading rooms and public libraries. balancing plans will only force Voinovich, a Republican who eas- But there are proposals pending in You do not have to enter to win. Entries only give you a better opportunity to win. Enter higher local taxes and fewer munici- ily won re-election to a third term Congress to cut revenue sharing aa often aa you like but only one entry blank per envelope, please. Coupons held for one pal services. last week, in an interview Thursday from 7 percent to 25 percent this month only. criticized Congress for its failure to Mayors in President Reagan's year, with 12 percent an expected Winners agree to allow the use of their names and photographs by The Register for raise federal taxes to reduce the compromise. The community grant publicity purposes. own party are among those critical deficit and for cutting domestic of the administration on urban program would be cut IS percent All Federal, State and local requirements and taxes apply to the Social Security programs. This only amounts to more under the House budget bill, policy, arguing that after four years transferring the need to raise taxes Contest. Th* Social Security Contest Is void where prohibited by law. of talk about "New Federalism," the and there may be more cuts in back to the cities, Voinovich said. smaller programs. administration is turning its back on Mail all entriee to: the cities. "The bottom line is the president isn't going to stand up and say, Revenue sharing is direct, unfet- Social Security Contest "You're setting the municipalities One Register Plaza things didn't work out like we tered aid that cities use for a variety The Register Shrewebury, NJ 07701 of this country afloat," said George thought they would, and we're ,'oing of needs, including basic police and Voinovich, Cleveland's Republican fire services. Reagan has proposed to have to raise taxes," said To increase your chances of winning, tend in thia coupon mayor who recounted the message Voinovich, president of the National ending revenue sharing. The block he delivered to White House aides League of Cities. grants are used for a variety of recently. "We know if you don't eliminate specific needs, including many — Here is my Social Security Number — "You're severing your rela- some of the tax preferences and social programs. tionships with them." raise taxes, we're not going to have New Orleans Mayor Ernest Colorado Springs, Colo., Mayor any (city) programs. We're fin- DDD-DD-DDDD Robert Isaac, former president of ished," he added. "Dutch" Mortal, a Democrat and the National Conference of Re- president of toe U.S. Conference of Please check one: I get The Register publican Mayors, complained In a A series of proposals in Congress Mayors, said of the aid: "Whatever D Home Delivered D At a News Dealer recent Interview that neither Re- compound the financial worries of we use it for on the local level, that agan nor congressional leaders ac- cities and present what mayors gap will have to be made up by cuts knowledge that local taxes are at contend is an unequal burden of in services or additional revenue stake in the so-called Gramm- spending cuts. measures. We are mandated by state Ruddman proposal to require a Of immediate concern are ap-and city charters to have a balanced Address balanced budget and in similar propriation measures for fiscal ISM budget- proposals. — the current fiscal year — that are Added Isaap: "We're a relatively City. .Stata. "We have to do one of two things still pending. Cities earlier this year healthy city, but we're not ma- — raise additional revenues or cut accepted reductions in the budget gicians." Zip- .Phone). - services," said Isaac. "Now the goals passed by Congress, and now On top or the immediate budget people haven't been told that, by the find fresh cuts proposed In the actual worry, the cities face further uncer- (NO NUMBERS WILL BE ACCEPTED OVER THE PHONE) White House or by Congress." appropriations for such key multi- tainty from the Gramm-Ruddman CeB 111 SSSS to fcB Isaac recently wrote to the presi- billion dollar programs as general legislation that would require auto- dent saying that while he has been a revenue sharing and community matic cuts in spending to balance the Reagan supporter: "Now I am development block pants. ' federal budget by 1»1 If Congress concerned whether there Is any Many cities have already passed can't decide how to do so. The Register 6A NATION/WORLD NOVEMBER 11,1966 NEWS DI6EST 8 killed in store robbery of $3,800 Smoker on jet charged with assault AALST, Belgium (AP) - Police said yesterday that the robbers of a ONDON (AP) - A psychol- The Boeing 747, en route from supermarket fired shotguns and ogiat who insisted on smoking Athens, Greece, to New York, pistols "at anything that moved" La cigar in the no-smoking made an unscheduled landing during the holdup that left eight section of a TWA jetliner has Friday night at London's Heath- people dead and six wounded. been charged with assault, row Airport after police said "a The robbery at the Delhaize Scotland Yard said yesterday. serious disturbance" flared up in supermarket in Aalst, 10 miles west Steven Varvaris, 52, of Jack- the no-smoking area. of Brussels, occurred about 7:45 son, Miss., will appear today in p.m. Saturday, IS minutes before Uxbridge Magistrates Court on The plane continued its closing time. Police said the robbers the charge of assault "occasion- journey without Varvaris after a took about $3,800 and escaped. ing actual bodily harm," said four-hour delay. Witnesses had said there were Scotland Yard spokeswoman A TWA official said "the only three robbers, but police said Marion Irvin aircraft was never in danger." yesterday they were looking (or four men, including the driver of the getaway car. J> Missionary hostages return safely Killed during the robbery were a RLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Four radio his home base, saying he man and his 9-year-old daughter, American missionaries was sick and needed to be shot in their car; a couple and their 14-year-old daughter; a 30-year-old taken hostage by leftist guer- evacuated. O woman, and an elderly man. The rillas in Colombia returned home Missionary-pilot Paul Dye, 45, eighth victim, a 40-year-old man, yesterday, saying their faith and and Steve Estelle, 34, flew a their refusal to pay ransom led to died of shotgun wounds to the head single-engine Cessna from a late yesterday. their release after nearly five nearby camp to the Amazon weeks of captivity. On Sept. 27, eight people were village in the Puinave Indian "We were terrified They kept killed in robberies at two other country southeast of Bogota Delhaize stores, and police suspect saying we were CIA spies, that where the Cains had been work- the United States was respon- the same gang pulled Saturday's ing for nearly four years. sible for many atrocities," said holdup. Bonnie Cain, 33, of Front Royal, They too were captured by The gunmen Saturday night fired Va , who was captured along heavily armed guerrillas of the up to 40 times on their way in and with her husband, Tim, and two Revolutionary Armed Forces of out of the store, got into a car and other missionaries who tried to Colombia. quickly evaded police after shooting help them. Dye was forced to fly some of at their pursuers, police said. "Our faith, our inspiration, the rebels to another of their A first aid official said on Belgian ASSOCIATED PRESS was the many small miracles jungle camps while the Cains and radio that "people were shot in cold blood from 30 centimeters lone foot) MARKET MASSACRE — Bloodstains, a shattered window and a blanket used to cover a body mark performed by God to show us he Estelle were kept prisoners at the scene ol a supermarket holdup Saturday in Belgium that left eight dead. was with us." the Indian village. away." All four returned yesterday to Dye slipped away from his "They shot at anything that moved highway leading from Brussels to the New Tribes Mission head- sleeping captors after five — It was a real massacre." said "Belgium, which was once spared The robbers fled in a gray Volks- the North Sea coast. quarters near Orlando nights, and made a risky night- police spokesman Alfons van den the violence that struck other Euro- wagen Golf. Police said they found In the Sept. 27 attacks, gunmen Guerrillas burst in on the time flight in heavy fog. Although Broeck pean nations in recent years, has a stolen, gray Volkswagen Golf near killed eight people during robberies couple on Oct. 5, held a gun to he ran out of fuel, he landed entered the cyele of extreme viol- Authorities did not rule out that Brussels a few hours later. The of two Delhaize stores in towns south Cain's head and forced him to ence on the one hand and terrorism safely and alerted authorities. left-wing terrorists may be behind doors, back seat and hood had been of Brussels. Police linked those the Aalst holdup and other robberies on the other," Justice Minister Jean removed and inside were rounds of killings to the execution-style deaths Ugandan plane hijacked by rebel in which 20 people were killed since Gol said on Belgian television after ammunition. of 12 people in robberies in 1982 and 1982. the robbery. The supermarket is near a six-lane 19(3 in the Brussels area. AMPALA, Uganda IAP) - Uganda near the Zaire border, A gunman suspected of when it was hijacked, Ugandan Khaving ties to an insurgent officials said. rebel group hijacked a Uganda Ten hours after the hijacking, Airlines domestic flight yester- » man purporting to be a spokes- day with 49 people aboard and Nation's teachers progress in quality man for the National Resistance forced it to fly to rebel-controlled Army in Uganda called the territory, officials said. Education Information, said the or less, compared with 16 percent of narrowed from 80 points in 1982 to 70 Nairobi bureau of the British WASHINGTON (AP) - The na- latest data on teacher salaries, test the working public, it said. At the points in 1965." Four West Germans were Broadcasting Corp. to claim tion is making "slow, but steady among the passengers and crew scores and other topics "dramati- opposite end of the income scale, 13 "More people seem to be going responsibility for the hijacking. progress" recruiting more and bet- aboard the Fokker Friendship, a cally demonstrates that all the percent of teachers — 275,000 — live into teaching than was predicted," ter teachers as salary increases are the report said. "The number of twin-engine turboprop, said The caller said the plane was brouhaha over teaching is paying off in households with incomes of $50,000 diverted to Kasese in south- outstripping inflation, the Carnegie in slow, but steady, progress." teacher graduates in 1963 was Guenter Held, West German Foundation reported yesterday. or more, compared with 20 percent ambassador to Uganda. He ident- western Uganda, 200 miles from "Salaries of teachers have smaller than the estimated number Ernest L. Boyer, the president of of the working public. of additional teachers needed in ified the four as medical person- Kampala, because the military outstripped the rate of inflation in "Teacher salaries are higher than nel working in northwestern Ug- government had been using that the foundation, said its new review each of the last two years," the 1984-85." of school statistics from each state those of state and local government anda and said he had no other flight to bring troops to Kam- report said. employees, and both are outstripping The National Center for Education details on the hijacking. provides "grounds for cautious Statistics, a federal agency, has pala. The caller said the crew Teachers lost 12 percent of their the inflation rate," it said. "Yet a hope." projected the nation needs 1.65 The plane was on a scheduled and non-military people would be purchasing power in the previous 10 smaller and smaller portion of ever- But he added, "the challenge years, but their salaries rose 8.2 million additional public and private one-hour flight from Entebbe released unharmed but did not confronting teaching in this country increasing school spending goes for International Airport near Kam- say what would happen to mili- percent in 1983-84 and 6 9 percent in school teachers between now and Is far greater than its achieve- 1984-85, when inflation was only 3 to teachers' salaries." 1098. or two-thirds of today's teacher pala to Arua, in northwestern tary men who might be aboard ments." He urged immediate action 4 percent each year. Last year, 3S.6 percent of public workforce of 2 4 million. to tighten professional standards, school budgets went for teachers' Boyer wrote in a preface, "During boost teachers' pay further and Citing National Education As- pay, down from about 42 percent in the next five years, as many as half Polish prisoner release demanded recruit stand-out students for the sociation figures, the report said the 1972-73. profession. of today's teachers will be leaving average classroom teacher made "The SAT scores of prospective ARSAW, Poland (AP) - cal prisoners are a symbol of the $23,546 in 1984-85. The median house- the professions retiring." He urged Boyer released an update of a teachers are edging up faster than Congress to start financing the Some 4,000 people packed a desperate but unyielding struggle report called, "The Condition of hold income for teachers was about the national averages," it said. "The Talented Teacher Act, which Is WWarsaw church yesterday for preserving freedom for every Teaching: A State by State $30,000 in 1983, or roughly "the same gap between the SAT scores of high and heard appeals for the release one of us, " the Rev. Jan Sikorski Analysis," first issued in August as that for all college graduates," it supposed to provide $5.00O-a-year of all political prisoners. The said in his sermon. 1983 said. school students who say they are scholarships for top high school communist government has said The Mass concluded a week- going to major in education . . . and students who agree to teach two it will free those jailed for minor Its author, C. Emily Feistritzer, Four percent of teachers — 85,000 long vigil at the church that was director of the National Center for — had a household income of $15,000 the national average SAT score years for each year of support. political offenses. part of a nationwide "Political Holding aloft hundreds of Prisoners Week" commemora- homemade placards with the tion organized by the outlawed names of political detainees, the Solidarity union. crowd at St. Stanislaw Kostka Efforts are being made The government announced Church was told by a Roman Saturday that prosecutors would Treasure chest found Catholic priest that "the first begin reviewing cases of the stage of subjugation" would be officially reported 363 political indifference to the fate of politi- prisoners for possible release on to free Beirut hostages cal prisoners "humanitarian" grounds It gave in W. Va. flood muck "Today, the prison bars for no indication of how many people "growing impatient," and appealed I pulled it up." WASHINGTON (AP)'- Despite to the president to abandon "quiet more than 300. almost 400, politi- might be freed. ROWLESBURG, W.Va (AP) Lefler. a lab technician from pronouncements last week that the diplomacy" and directly negotiate — A National Guardsman pulled Reagan administration will make their release. a heavy trunk containing $32,000 Pittsburgh, and Stern, an un- Brother of slain sailor joins Navy employed Summerset, Pa., resi- "no deals" with kidnappers holding The letter, signed by four of the in silver coins and money rolls Americans hostage in Lebanon, Sec- hostages, also said they were told from the flooded Cheat River, dent, wrenched the heavy box out ASHINGTON (AP) -The Lehman Jr in a ceremony timed several feet of muck and broke retary of State George Shultz said another hostage, U.S. embassy pol- and the treasure trove turned out yesteday efforts are continuing to brother of the Navy diver to come just before Veterans open a padlock. itical officer William Buckley, 56, is to be an elderly couple's savings. free them. Wwho was killed during the Day observations today. "It was like looking into Davy dead "I just knew somebody would hijacking of a TWA jetliner in "We try to work at it through On Friday, White House spokes- Stethem received a two- be happy when they got it back. Jones' locker." he said. "I kind June was inducted into the Navy whatever indirect contacts we man Larry Speakes reiterated U.S. minute standing ovation from That was all that mattered," Sgt. of took a step back. We knew in a special ceremony conducted have," Shultz said during an appear- policy of "not negotiating" with more than 55,000 fans attending Robert Lefler said yesterday. somebody would be happy to see at halftime of yesterday's Na- this again." ance on CBS's "Face The Nation." terrorists, and said the adminis- tional Football League game the game. Lefler. 29, SgV Kenneth Stern. tration's position "will not change." 26, and other National Guards- Amid the coins, rolls of $2 bills He indicated the United States between the Washington He has been selected to re- continues to seek help from Syria, But State Department spokesman men from "C Company" at and money bags, Lefler and Stern Redskins and Dallas Cowboys. ceive his recruit company's of- Iran, Lebanon and Algeria, doing Anita Stockman said yesterday that Patrick Stethem. the 20-year- ficial flag, which will be carried nearby Camp Dawson were found a man's name on a piece searching the muddy nvtrbanks "everything we can think of" to does not mean the Reagan adminis- old brother of Robert Dean throughout basic training It was of paper. "make it clear to those holding tration has abandoned its efforts to Stethem, joined 79 other recruits in Preston County on Thursday presented to him on yesterday by for flood victims. Lefler said he had talked to the hostages that they're holding inno- free the captives. who were administered the oath cent people — that they're not going "We are not going to negotiate Bobby Mitchell, a Redskins Hall "Something in the water made man's wife several days earlier. by Navy Secretary John F. to gain their objectives that way." with the terrorists, but we will of Famer me look and I saw the tip of a box "Her house was totally wiped sticking up," Lefler said. "I out," he said. "We were kind of In an open letter to President discuss the matter, to lead to the Gorbachev book published in U. S. thought it was a kid's toy box, but happy to know she got the money Reagan, some of the American safe release of the hostages," the it had leather straps around it so back at least." hostages said their captors are spokeswoman said. EW YORK (AP) - A book ing company, is called "A Time identified as having been for Peace." The book, Nwritten by Soviet leader copyrighted under Gorbachev's Mikhail S. Gorbachev is being name, is being brought out before brought out by an American the summit, the Times said. publishing house. The New York Times reported yesterday An advance copy of the galleys WUAP & &11IP SHOPPE RABIES In the book. Gorbachev gives indicated most of the book, which his views on arms issues ex- was translated in Moscow, con- Ige Avenue "we package sists of Gorbachev speeches and FREE CLINICS pected to be discussed at the Red Bank, NJ. 07701 precious things" summit meeting with President statements this year, the times (201) 747-9797 Reagan in Geneva, Switzerland, said. But there also is un- LITTLE SILVER on Nov. 19 and 20, the article published material in said. Gorbachev's introduction and in OPENING NOV. 11th FIREHOUSE The book, to be published in the biographical section, said English this week by Richardson Stewart Richardson, the com- YOUR SHIPPING : PACKAGING HASSELS ME OVER I WED. NOV. 13th It Simon, an independent publish- pany president. Put your packages In the hands of a local reliable shipper. Not only do we package TIME 7:00-8:00 P.M. precious things professionally we ship almost PLO's Arafat promises more war anything almost everywhere DAILY by UPS, Animals must be on a leash and ACCOMPANIED BY A PERSON 16 YEARS OR OLDER. BU DHABI, United Arab Arafat's statement on Abu FEDERAL EXPRESS, or PUROLATOR. We Emirates (AP) — PLO chief Dhabi television followed a dec- stock a complete line of shipping or moving Yasser Arafat, responding to supplies for purchase. You'll love our gift wrap- DO NOT BRING DOG if It was vaccinated In 1984 or A laration he made only last week 1985 unless It was less than one (1) year old. criticism that he favored peace in which he denounced violence ping service. with Israel, said in an interview against unarmed civilians any- We offer a complete packaging, and shipping DUE TO RABIES In wild life in surrounding states It Is broadcast yesterday the Palesti- where and pledged to punish nian people will "never let the violators of a PLO. commitment service for Individuals and businesses, large or recommended that CATS be vaccinated also. gun fall from their hands ' against terrorism outside Israeli- small - and best of all we do It with a smile with no waiting In line for youl \. ,-> CATS WILL BE VACCINATED at either clinic if they And in Jordan, King Hussein occupied territory. The interview are In a secure cage or container. told a military graduating class with Abu Dhabi televicion was NEW at Oakland & Bridge Avenue across that "the Arab flag" will soon fly conducted Friday in Cairo, from the RR Station In Red Bank.. (201) over Jerusalem. Egypt--^' 747-9797. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 530-2754 \ 1. NOVEMBER 11,1985 ThrRr 7A The Royal Visit A ROYAL WHIRLWIND - Left, Princess Diana turns to view the crowd after she attended Sunday services at the Washington Cathedral. Right, Prince Charles gestures during a press conference after he and Princess Diana, seated, toured the National Gallery of Art in Washington yester- day. Below, President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan pose with the Prince and Princess of Wales Saturday evening prior to a private dinner and party at the White House.The royal couple has expressed appreciation for the warm reception given them by the people of the United States. Photos by The Associated Press Royal couple 'enormously touched' by welcome Charles saiJ that 'We're both enormous- . WASHINGTON (AP) - Prince Charles ly touched by this display of friendliness " said yesterday that he and Princess Diana 9 Charles said he hoped the visit by himself are "enormously touched' by their wel- Prince Charles: May be miffed at 'ridiculous security and his wife would serve "to show the come in America and hinted that they strong bond between the British and the might head for the wide spaces of the West j the White House. remarked, "Don't worry, there aren't Americans." on a future visit. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlw vWt of "They can't be very happy about this going to be any terrorist bombs in here. Asked if he d like to take in the Dallas- "There are lots of places I'd like to get Prince Charles and Priacess Diana to the ridiculous security,:' com aunt ed a British Leave me be." Washington football game yesterday, he to," the future king of England told nationi capital b hat* mark*! by journalist after the lp-car royal motor- British journalist* traveling with the laughed and said "I'm afraid I'm not up on reporters in his first news conference in extremely tight security, a fact of life that cade, flanked by security agents running Prince and Princess said the Incident the local football scene " years. "I'd love to go to Wyoming — the British royalty frequently flad» aonoymg. alongside, •ailed away from the steps of represent* an attitude prevalent among The PrIDce and Princess are patrons of Queen has told me about it." Queen The Reagan administration has even the National Cathedral where Charles and British royalty about tight security ar- the "Treasure Houses of Britain." exhibit Elizabeth II visited Wyoming in 1M4. assigned a woman to head the detail Diana attended Sunday services. rangements that deny, or limit them tht at the National Gallery, described as the The Prince and Princess of Wales guarding Prince Charles, apparently con- Spokesmen for the various law enforce- opportunity to "be CIOM to the people." most ambitious project ever undertaken by worshipped earlier yesterday with scious of British royalty's distaste for ment agencies refused comment on the the museum. _, elaborate security. The Stele Department's Office of thousands of ordinary Americans, toured a security arrangements, but they clearly Security Is in charge of overall security "They decided he would not be rude to It features more than 700 works of art museum full of British art treasures, then are not taking any chances. for the current three-day visit. It is a woman," said Arthur Edwards, a from Britain's country houses dating from visited the Virginia hunt country estate of Agents in gray salts and dark assisted by the Secret Service, which the 15th century, including paintings, Paul Mellon, the philanthropist whose photographer accompanying the royal nmgliases, some wielding automatic shot- party protects visiting beads of state, the sculptures, furniture, silver, porcelain, father once served as ambassador to the guns and small submachine guns, follow president, the vice president and their books and jewelry Charles loaned a 1740 court of St. James. Since touching down at Andrews Air the royal couple every step In their busy painting owned by the queen. "The Shoot- Force Base outside Washington on Satur- families; District of Columbia police Both Charles and his glamorous wife social schedule, shuttling between teas. officers, who lead motorcades through the ing Party." by John Wootton. appeared somewhat tired midway in her day, the Prince and Princess have been bUck-tle dinners, art galleries and shop- swamped by security personnel. city; and the U.S. Part Police, who have The exhibition is "quite dramatic" said first visit to the United States, coming on handled demoaatrations against the visit Charles "We're very proud." the heels of a two-week tour of Australia. "In Britain, they are assigned one If not dtattoguiahtble by their short- "Anybody finds this sort of time changing policeman each from Scotland Yard," cropped hair or sunglasses, then It is the Beyond controlling the throngs of The Prince and Princess left the Museum difficult," he said, but both he and his wife sakt Edwards, "plus a backup car follow- earphones and the officers' habit of spectators pushing against police lines to for the Upperville. Va . estate of Meilon are coping. "It's all in the breeding," he ing them with two officers." talking into their sleeves that give them catch a glimpse of the royal couple, the and a party of less than two dozen people cracked. British journalists who regularly cover away. only problem faced so far was a demon- during the afternoon. The press was barred Asked If Diana, 24, enjoyed her spin the royal family said Prince Charles felt In addition, each motorcade of Rolls stration by Irish-Americans outside the from the event, by far the most exclusive around the White House dance floor "uneasy" about the massive security Royces and limousines is escorted by a White House on Saturday night, while the on the royal couple's schedule. Saturday night with teen idol John arrangements in Washington involving at police helicopter flying overhead. Reagans entertained Prince Charles and Mellon, who retired in May as chairman Travolta, Charles replied that "I'm not a least a down law enforcement agencies. During the Los Angeles Olympic games, Princess Diana at a black-tie dinner. of the National Gallery, has longstanding glove puppet" of his wife. Some journalists said he considers Prince Phillip, bothered by an American "We have ptainclothesmea inside the ties with Britain's Windsor family. In 1932. As Diana smiled demurely, the Prince Washington officialdom to have a "ridicu- security detachment assigned to protect demonstration." said Sgt. Dennis Smith his father Andrew Mellon was presented to added: "In any event, she did enjoy lous preoccupation" with terrorism, sym- him, tamed to three body guards who "At this point we an prepared for any King George V as ambassador to the court dancing with John Travolta." bolized by the concrete barricades sur- stepped buo a hotel elevator with him and contingency." of St James The Prince paid special thanks to Last night, the Prince and Princess were President and Mrs. Reagan for the gala to be hosts for a dinner party at the British dinner Saturday night, saying "there were ended a tour of "The Treasure Houses of One reporter asked why there was a the blind shall be opened and the ears of Embassy. Unlike the White House gala, the lots of interesting and amusing people Britain" at the National Gallery of Art. larger crowd at the church service at the the deaf unstopped." guest list read like a Who's Who of there." The guest list included Travolta, Diana remained seated behind him. National Cathedral than on his last visit The Princess wore a navy blue and Washington, including Vice President and actor Gint Eastwood and singer Neil The queen's press secretary, Michael there. "I have no idea," he said. He added: cream-colored wool suit, with exaggerated Mrs. Bush, several members of the Reagan Diamond. Shea, said it was the Prince's "first news "You know as well as I do." lapels and matching wide brim hat and cabinet, Chief Justice Warren Burger. There was no mention made of the gaffe conference in several years" and ad- More than 2.000 ordinary citizens shoes, an outfit designed by Catherine Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker made by Reagan when, in his toast,- he monished reporters that "the Princess will jammed the cathedral and another 10.000. Walker. Upon leaving the National Gallery, and many members of Congress. addressed the Princess as "Princess not be answering questions." according to city police Lt. William White, her hat flew off in the breeze, but she deftly Today, the royal couple will begin their David," and then "Princess Diane." Re- But Charles found himself answering for stood outside during the service. Charles fielded it in mid-air day with a visit to a suburban .If Penney's agan not only got the name wrong, but, her on several scores, while wryly express- read,the lesson, from Isaiah 35: "Say to Thousands of people waited outside the store to prrnnit" i •"> rn'lHon I'm- of according to protocol, he shouldn't have ing annoyance at the chore. "How may of those who are of a fearful heart: 'be strong. museum, which was closed to the public British !., addressed her by name anyway. you manage to reply to questions on behalf fear not, behold your God will come with during the royal tour As at the cathedral, bedesun Charles fielded reporters' questions for of your wives — then get beaten up vengeance. With the recompense of God, he many chanted "Diana, Diana," and held up "I do try to create some in about 10 minutes as he and the Princess afterwards7" he asked. will come and save you.' Then the eyes of signs welcoming the Princess. British." i TheReHitfer OPINION NOVEMBER 11, 1985 , OURS LEXINGTON More than tears for veterans 3 • BUNKER t's easy enough to get sentimental them in our parade* and ceremonies. PEARL on Veterans Day. All you have to do Even in Hollywood, a bastion of anti- Iis start thinking about the brave war, anti-soldier rhetoric in the 60s soldiers you have known, or the many and 70s, the moguls now make movies 10 • PLE anonymous soliders you never knew portraying those who fought in Viet- — soldiers who gave their lives in nam as heroes — and the public flocks defense of their country; soldiers who to seem them. 3ULF • were left crippled or scarred, physi- . Right-thinking Americans, of cally and emotionally; soldiers who course, did not need Hollywood to tell fought gallantly and nobly to preserve them that the veterans of Vietnam a way of life that all too many of us ' were heroes, for right-thinking take for granted. Americans knew it all along. And if your eyes grow misty and a But sentiment and well-intentioned lump of emotion clogs your throat as patriotism does nothing to pay the you think such thoughts, then that is medical bills of a Vietnam veteran good. You are an American, and a afflicted with the horrifying after- patriot. You appreciate what all the brave soldiers have done for our effects of exposure to the defoliant nation, in all the wars — the good Agent Orange. Those tears in your wars, and the not-so-good. eyes and that lump in your throat do nothing to assuage the suffering of Thankfully, such sentiment has now been extended to the veterans of young men whose lives were shat- Vietnam. At first, with the nation's tered by the torment that flowed from bitterness over the war clouding our fighting, unappreciated, in a war they reason and impeding our compassion, never understood and were not allow- N-PRI we rejected the men and women who ed to win. served in Vietnam, as if they had So we owe them more than parades OH VETERANS' VM - WITH THANKS. somehow chosen to ignite that awful and speeches and 21-gun salutes. We conflict. As a nation, we cried no tears must accept responsibility, as a for them, nor did we salute them as nation, for what we put them through. we saluted the veterans of other wars. And today, on Veterans Day, we But now, we have begun to honor should pledge to them, and to their The ghost of Kukobaka the veterans of Vietnam. A rnomun- children, that we will never sacrifice ment has been built in their honor in the lives of another generation in such NEW YORK - By the most startling of an unofficial - and much-persecuted — Every nation, free or otherwise, abuses liberties, sometimes borrendously. Ameri- the nation's capital. We now include coincidences, the Soviet Union has permitted group of dissident psychiatrists later found a futile, inconclusive conflict. ca's own 20th-century history includes the dissident Andrei Sakharov to surface a there was no medical justification for his mass deportation of American dissidents in fortnight before the US -Soviet summit in confinement. < Geneva. As stories around the world re- 1919. the internment of Japanese citizens in ported, the most visible figure in the Soviet the midst of World War II, and the human rights movement spoke on the phone disenfranchiscment of millions of blacks for to his stepdaughter as his wife, Yelena decades. But these are, in fact, abuses OTHERS Jeff Greenfield existing in a free society — abuses that art Bonner, wai detailing her forthcoming travels to the West to seek medical treat- debatable and redressaMe. ment. Despite this punishment, Kukobaka's ap- To speak up about the abuse of human To millions of people, Sakharov has petite for protest did not end. While living in rights in the Soviet system, however, is to A new spirit in Trenton become a symbol of the Soviet Union's a workers hostel in Byelorussia, he placed commit a criminal act, or to prove yourself systematic mistreatment of individual pictures of Sakharov and other dissidents mentally unstable. Anyone, however obscure, rights. The problem with symbols, however, over his bed. For this crime, be served three who speaks out against a wrong under that uring his first term in office, Gov The Senate's spirit of cooperation is that they can assume too much signifi- years in prison; according to convincing system is by definition guilty That is what, Thomas Kean found himself em- can be expected to intensify during cance; if the evil that is Soviet human rights evidence gathered by Amnesty International, we mean when we speak of the Soviet Union as "totalitarian"; no one, not a Ukrainian D broiled in almost constant battle the next two years as concern over the policy is embodied in Sakharov, then what Kukobaka was physically abused in jail by convicts who received favors from prison priest who seeks to conduct a Mass In his with the Democratic-controlled As- outcome of the 1987 elections shapes would it mean if Moscow someday decides to release him? officials in return for their efforts to native tongue, or a Byelorussian unskilled sembly and its aggressively partisan strategic decisions by lawmakers of "persuade" Kukobaka to sign a confession of worker who speaks out against an invasion of The answer to that question may lie in the point man, Speaker Alan Karcher. both parties. All seats in the Senate political error. (Such treatment of political a communist neighbor, is safe from the arm story of another Soviet citizen, an obscure offenders has become something of a of the state Relations between the Governor and Assembly will be on the voting figure who has no relatives in the West to commonplace in Soviet prunm, where politi- And that i» why the idea that the Soviet and the Senate were much more block. bring Mi story Into prominent focus, a cal crimes are regarded as far more severe Union is simply another "great power," with cordial. Where the Assembly often solitary individual whose photograph is borne than robbery, assault and other offenses.) Given his record-setting landslide by no marchers outside the Soviet Embassy its own interest* and policies just like any seemed to oppose Gov. Kean simply triumph, the coattails that gave his in Paris or Washington. Yet the story of After serving another three years for the other great power, Is ultimately an illusory for the joy of being contrary, the Republican Party control of the Mikhail Kukobaka may tell us more about the crime of "anti-Soviet slander," committed and self-defeating approach to negotiations. when he wrote a letter renouncing his Soviet We have disagreements with many great Senate was a more statesman-like Assembly, and the Senate's aware- nature of the Soviet government than the widely publicized travails of the better- citizenship, Kukobaka was due out last year. powers: with Japan on trade, with China on body, cooperative and trying to do ness of the 1987 election, Gov. Kean known dissidents. Instead, he was re-charged under the offense population control, with France on almost what was best for New Jersey. should have a strong, unfettered hand Mikhail Kukobaka is a manual laborer who of "anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda," anything. What makes the Soviet Union in setting the legislative agenda at was working in the Ukraine when Soviet and sentenced to 12 years in prison. He is now different is that it Is a system that crushes Mr Karcher will be back when the allegedly in a special labor camp for political dissent at home, and crushes dissent wher- newly-elected Assembly takes office least for the next two years. troops marched into Czechoslovakia in August 1968 and stamped out Prague's detainees near the remote city of Perm — a ever its imperial reach extends abroad. in January. But he will be back in a The centerpiece of that agenda is attempt to build "communism with a human camp in which four dissidents have allegedly This does not mean that we cannot live on greatly diminished role and with most likely to be tax reform, an issue face." Having had no previous record of any died in the last year and a half. the same planet with such a system. It does considerably less legislative patron- that generates much political promise political activism, Kukobaka nonetheless Why should we care about the fate of one mean we must never let our desire for arms unknown manual laborer on the eve of a control and peace obscure the nature of the age at his disposal. His part has been went to the Czech consulate in Kiev to protest but rarely produces fruitful change. the actions of Moscow. summit that concerns the future of the Soviet system. There may be much that this reduced to minority status in an This time, however, results may be For his troubles, Kukobaka was interned in nuclear arms race? Precisely because our summit and future meetings can accomplish election dominated by Gov. Kean's positive. a psychiatric hospital, under the uniquely justifiable concern with the threat of nuclear in moving us further away from a nuclear war cannot blind us to the nature of the Soviet midnight. But when we sit down at the epic victory. Gov. Kean has carefully prepared Soviet theory of psychiatry that holds that disagreement with official government pol- system with which we must live. And the root banquet table with the Soviets, the ghost of A new era of constructive harmony the way for change by seating a blue- icy can be considered evidence of mental of that system is the subjugation of human Mikhail Kukobaka should be hovering over between the chief executive and the ribbon commission to review not only illness. He was held for six years, although rights. them reconstituted Assembly augurs well the source of state revenue, but also for the state. On many vital issues, the state's spending requirements. the Assembly had become a burial The commission's recommendations, ground for legislative initiatives ad- expected next year, should provide a Political signal from Virginia vanced by the Governor and passed by thoughtful basis — and impetus — for an enlightened Senate which managed long overdue tax reform. WASHINGTON - That Democratic sweep party and white candidates, white Demo- So many white voters were influenced by in which Virginians put Gerald Baltles into cratic leaders in the South tended to look the that ad that no "white backlash " was going to rise above blind party loyalty. Newark Star-Ledger the statehouse, chose a black man as other way when a black sought a seat in to sweep away Wilder's candidacy. This lieutenant governor and a woman as attorney Congress, or a statewide office. Robb finally black Korean War hero would not have won general carries a powerful message to supported Wilder emphatically and threw the without an overwhelming black vote (in one America. party's machinery behind him. Norfolk precinct be got 1,170 votes, to 18 for Seat belts are working This perplexingly conservative state has Chicnester), but In a state where blacks given notice that "the emerging Republican make up only 17 percent of the electorate his is still Year 1 of the age of where enforcement of the law began majority" has not emerged, and that voters Wilder had to have a lot of white votes towin . are not buying the reactionary, anti-civil He got them, especially in such northern mandatory seat-belt laws in the August 1, the number of vehicle rights agenda of President Reagan and Carl Rowan Virginia counties as Fairfax, Alexandria and TUnited Sates, so it's very early to occupants killed in accidents dropped Attorney General' Edwin Meese III And, Arlington, outside Washington, D.C. draw any conclusions about how 27.9 percent in August and Septem- from a most important standpoint, Virginia Answer No. 2: Wilder's shrewdness. When Incredibly, Wilder not only carried Rich- they've worked. The most that can be ber; Labor Day traffic fatalities there has served notice that the Democrats may Republican gubernatorial candidate Wyatt not only gain seats in the House of mond, but he cited early returns showing that said right now is that the statistics are Durrette called Wilder "the most liberal hit a 41-year low. Meanwhile, na- Representatives next year, but also regain candidate ever to run for statewide office in he also won some predominantly white areas, encouraging. tionally, traffic fatalities in all control of the U.S. Senate. Virginia," and Wilder's opponent, state Sen. including Chichester's own bailiwick in the In New Jersey, whose relatively categories were up 4.1 percent for the Those Virginia elections ought to give new John H. Chlchester, charged that Wilder First Congressional District. "always had the criminal's interest at Neither Democratic nor Republican weak statute requiring driver and first five months of 1985. heart to the dispirited people on the Democratic National Committee, for they heart," the black senator of 16 years knew leaders on the national scene ought to front-seat passengers to buckle up Twelve other states hav approved prove anew the old maxim that "every what he had to do. He had to prevent the overlook the fact that a woman, Mary Sue went into effect March 1, automobile seat belt laws. We hope the statistics sickness ain't death, and every goodbye ain't Republicans from painting him as some wild, Terry, won the attorney generalship by a far wider margin than did Baliles and Wilder in front-seat fatalities declined 13 per- will spur still more states to adopt 'gone'" — that is, if Democrats behave pro-criminal liberal. nationally the way they did in Virginia. Wilder's campaign chairman Paul Gold- their victories. This 38-year-old woman from cent in the four months that followed them; will encourage states like New a little country town called Critz ran up a J- State Sen. L. Douglas Wilder, a 54-year-old man produced a television ad that may one compared to the same four months in to-2 landslide over W.R. "Buster" O'Brien. Jersey to toughen the laws they have; lawyer, became the first black person in the day be ranked among the most effective This says something about bow good a 1984. New York and Michigan report and most important of all, will give Deep South to be elected to statewide office, political thrusts of all time. It featured a campaigner she was, and bow bad a tht 28 percent fewer drivers and since the Reconstruction period following the white police official named Joe Aider, from individual citizens an incentive to use candidate "Buster" was, but it also serves Civil War, when he got 52 percent of the votes a little town called Kembridge, who looked passengers have died since laws in their seat bits, not because it's the notice that the movement for political for attorney general. That would be a like be had just stepped out of the 1967 Sidney those states went into effect (January equality for women is not dead In America. law, but because it could save them remarkable story in any state of the old PoiUerRod Stelger movie, "In the Heat of the through June for New York, July and from death or critical injury. Confederacy, but it is doubly remarkable that Night." This white deputy sheriff spoke of I think that, in this surprising outcome in what a great friend of law and order Doug Virginia, we have seen the political pendulum August for Michigan). In Illinois, The Trenton Times It occurred in Virginia. Richmond, Wllder's home town, was the Wilder was and is, and said that the Fraternal swing back in such a dramatic way that Cradle of the Confederacy Virginia tried Order of Policemen In Virginia had endorsed Democrats can salivate joyously into the fall "massive resistance" to Supreme Court Wilder. of 1986. decrees outlawing school segregation, and some counties in the "Old Dominion" are still resisting Virginia has sent to the The Register Congress some of the most conservative representatives and senators in captivity. So TODAY IN HISTORY why this Democratic sweep? How could Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register Wilder win? A Price Communications Corporation Newspaper Answer No. 1: Gov. Charles S. Robb. The Today is Monday, Nov. It. the 315th day aboard the Mayflower, which was anchored outgoing governor (ineligible for another of 1965. There are 50 days left in the year. off the Massachusetts coast. The. compact GEORGE J. LISTER term) was at first warned by his closest This is Veterans Day. called for a "body politick" to enact "just advisers and outside buddies that to have a Today's highlight in history: and equal laws." black man and a white woman on the ticket On Nov. 11, 1918. fighting in World War I In 1778, Iroquois Indians in central New came to an end with the signing of an York state killed some 40 people in the CLIFF SCHECHTMAN WILLIAM H. THOMPSON JANE FOOERARO would produce a catastrophe for the Demo- cay tmot cratic Party. But over time, as Wilder proved armistice between the Allies and Germany Cherry Valley Massacre. that he could win, Robb showed that be inside a railroad car in the forest of understood the complaints of blacks that Compiegne In France. Thought for Today: "Truth is such a rare fAMELA ABOUZEID RICHARD NICOLETTI CARL D FORINO while they were bedrock supporters of the On this date: thing, it is delightful to tell It." - Emily 1>M«|W CMV ' Item E«o> In 1120. 41 Pilgrims signed a compact Dickinson, American poet (1830-1886) r NOVEMBER 11, 1965 The RecU M OBITUARY Ex-agriculture chief Ham.Mmt to be Mormon leader "I think It would be real un- SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The fortunate for the Mormon Church" If Council of the Twelve Apostles, a Benson passed over Hinckley, said governing body of the Mormon Mormon philosopher Sterling Church, met yesterday to pick the McMurrln. who doesn't think that faith's lJth president, expected to be will happen. Clement B. Cockcroft Eva Taft Benson Clement B. Cockcroft. at, of The decision la expected to ot Asbury Park, died yesterday at announced today, said eburch Riverview liadlcal Canter, Red spokesman Jerry Cahlll. Widely known tor Bank. . Benson, 81, U.S. agriculture sec- his conservative Born to Belfast, Ireland, be came retory from 1*M to 1««, is president to the Uttted ttatet Hi 18U. He lived of the council, which by unfailing political views and in Kearney most of his life and tradition makes bim the anticipated anti-communism, moved to Aabary Park 12 years in. mccemor of Spencer W. KimbaiH, He was a carpenter for Western who died Tuesday at age M. Church Benson has had Electric to Kearney for more than 40 spokesmen have said it would take a close ties to yean, retiring In ISM. revelation from God to Benson to He was a member of the Tower place the prophetic mantle on several right-wing HiU Presbyterian Church of Red another. groups, Including Bank, .and former sexton of the church. The apostles convened at 1 p.m. In the John Birch He was a member of the Pioneers an upper room of the Salt Lake Society. of America ana of the Moxley- Temple, Cahlll said. Abacus No. 71 F&AM, Fair Haven. The II million members of the Hla wife, Rachel Larkin Church of Jesw Christ of Latter-day Others Benson could select include Howard W. Hunter, 78, most senior Cockcroft, died in 1872. Saints believe church presidents from founder Joseph Smith to Kim- apostle after Benson and Romney, or Surviving are tiro daughters, Mrs. two of the younger and more Marion Burkhardt of Lincroft, and ball have been the earthly agents of Jesus Christ. conservative members of the Mrs. Jean Koegler of Linwood; a Twelve, Thomas S. Monaon, 58, and brother, Cecil Cockcroft of Kearney; With the succession of Benson Boyd K. Packer, 81, two stepsisters in Ireland; six grand- virtually assured, speculation At funeral services on Temple children; and seven great-grand- centered on who among the council Square on Saturday, thousands heard children. he would select as his two counselors Benson praise Kimball aa "one of ASSOCIATED PRESS The Worden Funeral Home, Red In the governing First Presidency. the most progressive" leaders in the COLO FIREBASE — Vietnam veteran "R.J." of church's history. Collins, Colo., Saturday. Veterans had gathered Bank, is In charge of arrangements. Gordon B. Hlnckley, 75, served as Golden, Colo., wipes snow oil the Flrebase there for a four-day reunion. a counselor to Kimball, whose frail "President Spencer W. Kimball Colorado Headquarters sign over a lent near Ft. Edward Crease health in recent years left day-Unlay now takes his place alongside other church administration to Hinckley. apostles and prophets of this and Edward Crease. 71, of Long other dispensations who have paaaed Branch, died Saturday at Monmouth Kimball's tint counselor, Marion G. Romney, 88. the next in line to on to the other side of the veil. He Medical Center, Long Branch. will work even more actively there A fathei Born In Newark, be was lifelong become president of the council and thus to succeed Benson, is ill and for the building of the kingdom of resident of the area. Continued from Page 1A (the memorial). Of course, when I The Defense Department ex- . confined to his home. God on Earth," Benson said. He retired IS years ago as a truck missions," Broadhead said. "So read this letter I was furious about panded the eligibility to include driver for toe Sherman Oil Com- while we were there, on his day off this thing and I'd made up my mind those kiled on missions en route to pany, Long Branch. Church observers say they believe he'd go fly with me and on my day at that time I was going to do Hinckley, because of his proven or from the combat zone, not just Surviving are his wife, Ethel off I'd go fly with him." something about it." administrative ability and ex- those killed inside the zone. Anderson Crease; three sons, Ed- Viet veterans At the end of their stint in With help from some con- perience in the Fint Presidency, Larry Broadhead's widow, ward Crease of Mass, and Charles Thailand, he dropped Larry off in gressmen, especially Sen. Don likely will be a Benson counselor. If Barbara, lives in Houston with the and Allen Crease, both of Connecti- Nickles, R-Okla., Broadhead did Benson's choices do not include Guam and went on to Hawaii. couple's two children, a boy and a cut; four daughters, Linda Crease file lawsuit something about it. Hinckley, known as a relative mod- "They notified me about 2 o'clock girl, now 16 and 18. Mrs. Broadhead and Eleanor Dodrill. both at home, erate In the conservative hierarchy, in the morning in Hawaii that he was Last month, the Vietnam Veterans was pregnant with their son when Carol Keller of Virginia, and that could alarm Mormon liberals dead," said Broadhead. Memorial Fund, the private or- Larry was killed. Barbara Samaras of Red Bank; two on POW issue who long have feared a Benson "Anyway, we got this letter back ganization that built the memorial, "I just hope it gets done," she said brothers, Samuel Crease of Neptune announced that 98 names, including presidency. ARLINGTON. Va. (AP) - Two from the secretary of the Air Force. after she learned that the names and Elmer Crease of Eatontown and It was a very, very cold letter just Larry's, would be added next Mem- would be added. "It means a lot to 12 grandchildren. former Green Berets who claim In a orial Day. Widely known for his conservative federal court lawsuit that the U.S. stating he wasn't eligible to be on it my children." The Damiano Funeral Home, political views and anti-communism, government Is covering up evidence Long Branch, is in charge of ar- Benson has had close ties to several of live POWs say they have names rangements. right-wing groups, including the of Americans still being held in John Birch Society, and has spoken Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. 'Year of the Ocean' going strong John C. Hamor on political issues more than any Maj. Mark Smith of Fayetteville, other modern apostle. John C. Hamor. 53, of Matawan, N.C , a former POW who retired in name, if money can be found. May, said Saturday that the evidence WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost 17 marine transportation, development died yesterday at Bayshore Com- "We want to continue the com- and maintenance of fisheries, effect munity Hospital, Holmdel he will present in court "is con- months after it's official start, the munications activities" of YOTO, clusive and will be devastating." Year of the Ocean is still under way, of humans on the ocean, ocean Born in Beverly. Mass., be moved Boratyn said of the project in- pollution and even recreation in the to Matawan 23 years ago from Dobbs William A. DeLisa The suit, filed on Sept. 4 in and might even become a permanent stigated by John V. Byrne, an fixture in America. oceans. Ferry, N.Y. Fayetteville, seeks an order to oceanographer who formerly headed Boratyn said she hopes to convert He was a captain In the Merchant William A. DeLisa, 73, of Long compel President Reagan to demand The public is getting interested the National Oceanic and At- YOTO into an Ocean Communica- Marines for the Atlantic Overseas Branch, died yesterday at hla home. the return of living American POWs and the qeean community shows mospheric Administration and now tions Foundation to continue the line in New York. Born in Long Branch, he was a in Southeast Asia "and to use such signs of coming together, said Diane is president of Oregon State Univer- educational efforts launched during Boratyn, director of the program she He was a Navy veteran, and a lifelong resident. means, not amounting to acts of war, sity. the past year. had to help through a rough forma- communicant of St. Joseph's Roman He worked as a steamfitter for 45 as are necessary and proper" to "We are looking for corporate yean, retiring In 1876. secure their release. tive stage to its current status. "We don't want to make policy, Catholic Church, Keyport. sponsors, foundation grants to help but to make a neutral forum for He was a communicant of Our Smith said be and Sgt. 1st Class Response has been tremendous to make people more aware of both Suviving are his wife, Joan some 30,000 teacher's packets sent reports and studies," she stressed. McElbone Hamor; two sons, John Lady Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Melvln Mclntire, who retired Oct. 1, how the ocean affects their lives, and Church, Long Branch. have "names of people who are now out this fall to help school systems Helping precipitate this interest in Hamor and Patrick Hamor, both at how they affect the ocean," Boratyn alive and are still over there" in include ocean-related materials in home; his mother, Annette Hamor, Mr. DeLisa was an ex-captain and said. the ocean was the proclamation by past president of the Long Branch Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam. their programs. of Beverly, Mass.; three brothers, The symposia she organized President Reagan in 1983, which Fint Aid Squad, and co-founder and And a series of symposia on George Hamor of New Hampshire, Smith and Mclntire spoke Satur- brought together experts in various more than doubled th area of the charter member of the Elberon Fint day during a national Vietnam various topics around the country William Hamor and Peter Hamor, fields to discuss such topics as the United States .by extending the Aid Squad, Long Branch. Veterans Coalition meeting. generated both publicity and helped effect of the oceans on climate, nation's Exclusive Economic Zone both of Beverly, Mass, three sisters, bring together business, academic Nancy Courshene of Beverly, Mass., He was an exempt member of the Disputing administration claims Atlantic Engine Co., Long Branch. that the POW issue had "the highest and government interests which Beverly Browning of Essex, and He was chief of the Long Branch national priority," Smith said "it's focus on the ocean. Constance Trusdale of Houston, Fire Department in 1888, and a not even at a middle-management Technically, the Year of the Ocean Texas. member of the Ex-chiefs Association level." — known affectionately as YOTO in Here's how to subscribe The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, and past president of the Officers Boratyn s Georgetown offices — ran is in charge of arrangements. Since he and Mclntire filed the Association of the Long Brach Fire lawsuit, Smith said, government from July 1, 1984 to July 1, 1985 Department. to The Register officials have attempted to discredit But it was slow to start when D Daily (Mon.-Sat.) $1.25 He was a former member of the them. Congress delayed appropriating D Dally a Sunday $1.55 John H. Newton D Saturday & Sunday $.75 John H. Newton, 82, of Atlantic International Associaton of Fire "It's been spread around that funds. Money didn't begin coming to Chiefs. the program until the start of 198S. Highlands, died yesterday at Mon- we're gold smugglers, gun smug- NAME PHONE mouth Medical Center, Long Surviving are two brothers, Frank glers and even drug smugglers," he Boratyn explained. Branch. DeLisa and Carmen DeLisa, both of said Eventually. 1790,000 in federal ADDRESS Bom in Langdale, Ala., he lived in Long Branch; a sister, Mary Delisa Both men served with a Special funds were approved, along with Highlands for SO years before mov- of Long Branch; and one grandson Forces detachment in Korea from $250,000 from private groups. TOWN STATE/ZIP ing to Atlantic Highlands two years The Hoffman Funeral Home, Long 1981 to 1«84 and said their duties But the delay meant the yearlong dlp and mm mam to: J ago. Branch, Is In charge of arrange- included gathering intelligence project started late, and still con- Tin RtgMtr tinues, with the final reports not OM Heg/tfer Pit it For horn* delivery call: He retired at the age of 86 after ments. about any POWs still living. likely to be issued until January or SArewsswv, HJ 07701 working for 17 years aa the owner ATTN b February, she said. And it could 542-8880 and operator of Johnnys sweet Shop continue indefinitely, under a new on Bay Avenue, Highlands. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and a past Highlands councilman. Surviving are his wife, Margie Quast Newton; one son, John New- ton of Atlantic Highlands; two sisters, Rosa Tbomason and Grace Hanna, both of Atlanta, Ga. and • FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS three grandchildren. ! The John P. Condon Funeral • IMMTZVAHS •MHHVEKMHES • ANY OCCASION Home, Leonardo, Is in charge of arrangements Be our guest for 5 days during •ft* Charles A. Mastellone Sr. Charles A. Mastellone Sr., 88, of the month of November Boca Raton, Fla., died yesterday. Born in Italy, he lived in Brooklyn, THE COMMUNITY YMCA N.Y. and Matawan, moving to Boca The finest health facility in New Jersey avail- MIDDLETOWN Flowers by Bob Goodman Raton, Fla. four years ago. able to you right now absolutely PRII1 > fi.nl.. rmmtm. MIMI8 H*M ft LaHlfOf A***W« HMtOI 749 Hwy 35, Mlddletown He was a retired printer for the Ml miioi credit tjidi KCtpted by phone Mascon Printing Co., New York City 671-2507 787-0049 671-0346 for 40 years, retiring 18 years ago. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown Phone orders accepted with cred>i card He was 'a U.S. Army veteran, In* We Omlinr £vry Bloomln Thing serving in World War I. Mr. Mastellone was also a Matawan Borough councilman In the Flowers Speak From the Hear! World-Wide Wire Service 1930s, and a member of the Ameri- KOCH Florist & Gifts 54 W. Front St.. Keyport RIVERVIEW FLORIST can Legion, Matawan/Keyport post. Becaus« there It such a variety of healthy alternatives 1870 Hwy 35. Mlddletown, N J 07748 Fruit Baskets • Gifts • Balloons Hii wife, Mildred Lamura at th« YMCA, you'll never be bored. Look good, feel 6710744 "Flowers aay It Beat" 741-2685 113 W. Front St. Mastellone died in 1978. great for the holidays, (must be over 18 yrs. old) Mlddletown s Finest C. Du SUM Ned Bank, N.J. OTTOI Surviving are two sons, Arnold Melor Cradn Cardt AootpMd By Phona Mastellone of Belford, and Charles CALL TODAY 741-2504 A. Mastellone Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y.; The Community YMCA Ifcfftrt 6ra8wfcMMS A Florilti Your lull lervice HomH - We <* Middletown Little Silver Wiz Kids perform in Atlantic City Middletown Newcomers Club, P.O. Newcomers club plans Box 57, 07741. Include your name, annual Chinese Auction address and telephone number. Garden club to meet The Little Silver Garden Club has The Middletown Newcomers Cub its monthly meeting the second will have its second annual Chinese Financial aid seminar Thursday morning of each month. Auction, Nov. 13 at the V.F.W. Hall 12179, Hwy 36, Port Monmouth. offered by Brookdale This month they will meet Nov. 14 at Doors will open at 6:45 p.m. Calling »:» a.m. at the LltUe Silver Borough will begin at 8 p.m. Part of the For thoae needing to know about Hall, Prospect Avenue. They will proceeds from this event will be financial aid, a free workshop will be have a "Colonial Holiday" demon- donated to the Riverview Prevention offered at Brookdale College's stration. Two members will present Program for Child Abuse and Baythore Learning Center, SU the program. One will present • Neglect. Laurel Ave., West Keansburg, on program on Colonial Wreaths and Nov. 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. This Is an Apple cone centerpieces. Arlene Middletown Newcomers is open to opportunity to acquire vital infor- all new residents of the township Bresaw, Rumson, will demonstrate mation about eligibility, bow to file, the Art of Drying and using Potpour- who have lived in the area two years federal and state requirements. or less. For information, contact ri'. Guests are welcome. SERVICE SALUTE . WIZ KIDS — In costume for one of their prize- Christie, 15, Hazlet. Not shown are members Liz MIDDLETOWN - Army Spec. 4 Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, HIGHLANDS - Army National winning routines, "The Wiz," are four members of Torres, 15, Port Monmouth; Michelle Mastrocola, Lillian L. MacKeu, daughter of after completing Air Force basic Guard Private Charles E. Moar, son Armando L. and Alejandra E Lerma training. of Elda A. Mohr, Seadrift Ave., has the Hazlet dance ensemble who performed In 10, Union Beach; Kimberly Peragallo, 10, Keyport; of 917S Villa Madero, El Paso, The airman will now receive completed one station unit training Atlantic City Friday. They are, left to right, Cheryl Dana Napurano, 11, Holmdel; and Kerl Baumann, Tens, has arrived for duty with the specialized instruction in the civil at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Storey, 12, Hazlet; Patti Eastmond, 16, Union 9, Middletown. 5th Signal Command, West Ger- engineering field. He is a 19S4 Fort Benning, Ga. Beach; Jennine Rubino, 15, Hazlet; and Raquel many. graduate of Cedar Ridge High He is 1982 graduate of Henry MacKenn, a communications sys- School. Hudson High School tion, and Showstoppers, according to It's hard work, but according to tem operator, was previously as- FREEHOLD - Thomas S. HAZLET - Last Friday was MIDDLETOWN - Matthew J. director Liza St. Luke. Closer to signed at Fort Gordon, Ga. Marshall Jr., son of Thomas S. and another big day for The Wiz Kids, an ensemble member Pattl Eastmond, Rune, stepson of Sidney Schles- home, they took first price in the 1984 16, of Union Beach, "When you Her husband, Stephen, Is the son Joyce M. Marshall, 11 Andorra lnger, Hauser St., has received a ensemble comprised of nine students New Jersey Teen Arts Festival and perform it makes up for lt. You get of Emil and Helen MacKenn of 223 Terrace, has been promoted in the two-year U.S. Air Force ROTC from the Hazlet Dance Centre. In several county-wide events. Most Wilson Ave., New Monmouth. US. Air Force to the rank of first scholarship. Along with ten other young stu- a lot out of It, (Including) personal recently, they performed a routine satisfaction. And you get noticed — MIDDLETOWN - Airman Jouph lieutenant. The cadet was selected for the dents from the school, these talented set to singer Michael Jackson's hit more teachers want to work with D. Neary, son of Joseph D. and Elain Marshall is an excutive officer scholarship on the basis of com- jazz dancers, ranging from nine to 16 song, "Thriller" In the Hazlet Hal- R. Neary of 61 S. End Ave., East with the 511th Tactical Fighter prehensive tests, high school schol- years of age, had an Atlantic City you." Eastmond explained that in- Keansburg, has graduated from the Squadron In England. He is a 1983 astic achievement and extracur- billing for a performance at the loween Parade. structors from other studios will U.S. Air Force security police graduate of Rutgers University. ricular activities. Creative Arts Festival, part of the Two months ago, The Wiz Kids often recruit Wiz Kids dancers for specialist course at Lackland Air performed for over 300 inmates at their own productions. MIDDLETOWN - Airman Rich- Ruane is a student at the Univer- three-day New Jersey Education Force Base, Texas. Clinton State Prison. They also The Creative Arts Festival took ard Vlsxl, son of Charles F. and sity of North Carolina in Charlotte. Association Convention. Neary is scheduled to serve with The group was one of two dance perform frequently at nursing place at Atlantic City's Convention Eleanor M. Viizi, 858 Palmer Ave., TINTON FALLS - Sgt. Antonio homes, synagogues, and public Hall, with The Wiz Kids slated for an the 3287th Technical Training has graduated from the U.S. Air ensembles selected from around the Squadron at Camp Bullis, Texas. He G. Cataldi Il.i&on of retired Maj. state to entertain at the festival, schools. afternoon performance. Force security police specialist Antonio A. and Gert B. Cataldi, is a 1985 graduate of Middletown course at Lackland Air Force Base, which includes visual as well as High School North. Edison Ave., has been decorated Texas. with the Army Achievement Medal performing arts. FREEHOLD - Army Pvt. 1st Vizzi is scheduled to serve with at Fort Jackson, S.C. During Its first three years of Class James N. Harvey, son of the 509th Security Police Squadron at existence, the group has garnered James N. and Margret C. Harvey, 82 Cataldi is a drill sergeant with the top honors in numerous competi- Pease Air Force Base, N.H. He is a Fort Jackson Training Center. He is Stratford Drive, has arrived for duty tions, including three national events IMS graduate of Middletown North 1976 graduate of Monmouth Regional with the 194th Armored Brigade, High School. - the U.S. Tournament of Dance, Fort Knox, Ky. High School. When talking to the Tony Grant Unlimited competi- Harvey, a medical specialist, was previously assigned in West Ger- many. He is a 1982 graduate of a computer is Freehold Regional High School. HOWELL - Airman 1st Gass Vincent L. Glllen, son of Margaret Gillen, 119 Darien Road, has gradu- the only way ated from the U.S. Air Force scientific measurements technician A paid directory of coining events for non-profit organizations Rates W 75 for three lines for 1 day 111 00 each course at Lowry Air Force Base, additional line). 1500 for three lines for two days 111 SO each additional line), 18.50 for three lines for three days Colo (R 00 each additional line), 17 50 for three lines for lour or five day* (tt » each additional line),»» 0U for three Unes she can speak. His wife. Elizabeth, is the daugh- for six to eight dayi (W 50 each additional line). 110.50 for three lines for nine to ten days <13 00 each additional line) 113 50 for three lines for eleven days Each additional day II 00. each additional line 13 00 Deadline 11 AM. two days ter of Theodore and Rita Bayer of 74 before publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary. Juniper Drive, Freehold. TINTON FALLS - Army Capt NOVEMBER 1-14 - cussion, dancing ft refreshments, Monmouth Syphony Orchestra. Kenneth L. Boeglen, son of Law- FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY dance class available. 1st Unitarian 3pm. at Count Basle Theatre, 99 Mon- rence T. and Mary J. Boeglen, 56 Old Shrewsbury B.S.A 50 will be taking Church. 1475 W Front St.. Lincroft. mouth St., Red Bank. Guest soloist Mill Road, has arrived for duty with orders for Christmas wreaths, door 7:45pm. Admission limited to 1st 200. Violin Virtuoso Yosef Yankelev the Eighth US. Army, South Korea. to door, which will also be for sale at Donations 1400. Tickets WOO at Box Office. 842-9002 Boeglen, an armory officer, was the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church Children with adults free previously assigned at Fort Carson, Bazaar on Dec. 7. NOVEMBER 14 * 15 NOVEMBER II * M Colo. He is a 1980 graduate of Kean THURSDAY * FRIDAY TUESDAY ft WEDNESDAY College. NOVEMBER I, I, IS, II Saint John's Church. Point Road, Sisterhood Congregation B'nai Is- Little Silver. Rummage Sale. Thurs- KEYPORT - Air Force Tech. rael and Red Bank Chapter of FR1DAY * SATURDAY day, 54pm. Friday, 9am 12pm Sgt. David B. Hamilton, son of Betty Hadassah sponsors a giant Nearly J. Collins of Parsons, Kan., and Pine Tree Players present Victor Herbert's operetta, "Naughty New Sale, Tues . Nov. 19, 9am -3pm . Lester B. Hamilton Jr., 99 Green NOVEMBER IS * 16 and Wed. Nov 20, 9am-2pm At con- Grove Ave., here, has arrived for Marietta," 8:30 p.m., Spring Lake FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Community House Theater. Third gregation B'nai Israel, nance 4 Ridge duty with the 1908th Information Fort Monmouth O.W.C Bazaar Roads, Rumson. Clothing, furniture, System Squadron, England Air and Madison Aves. Tickets It, n, buy Fri. 11/15 from 2-9pm . (Members in advance: Robertson Agency, Third household goods, toys, and much Force Base, La. and guests) and Sat. 11/16 from more For more info, call 842 1900 Ave. 449-1415. weekdays Reser- 9am-6pm (General Public) at Fort Hamilton, an air traffic control vations, 380-2246 Box office opens Monmouth Center (Maps available at NOVEMBER M i tl supervisor, was previously assigned 7:30 performance nights gates) Gift wrapping, bake sale, FRIDAY ft SATURDAY in Panama. country store ft hand made crafts. FREEHOLD - Sgt Klppy D. Family Portraits for the holiday's NOVEMBER 11 - MONDAY Santa will be there 4 to 8pm Fri. 10-5 will be taken at Leonardo Grade Drewry, son of Vivian A. Gourd and Silk Flower and Christmas Ar- Sat. with photographer Cost 12.00. stepson of Donald Gourd of Har- School. You recieve a 10X13 portrait rangement Sale Leading flower de- with frame, of your choice, for 17.95 Annual Bazaar Medi-Center, 56 W. rison, Ark., has been decorated with signers of Monmouth County St For further details and reservations Front St.. Red Bank. Baked goods. the Army Achievement * Medal at Agnes Church Hall, 103 Center Ave. call 291-0817. Fort Hood, Texas. and Ave C. Atlantic Highlands, 1-5 craft items, gifts and white Drewry is an intelligence analyst p.m. elephants. Free parking. Friday. NOVEMBER 14 - SUNDAY with the 6th Cavalry Brigade. His 2-tpm., Saturday, 10am 2pm Solomon Schecter Academy 4th An- Monmouth Organ Society concert nual Craft Snow, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. wife, Joan, is the daughter of John Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home, at Buck Smith's, Palmer Ave.. East At Temple Beth El, Monmouth Rd.. D. Ham, 130 Court St. and Johanna Annual Christmas Bazaar. Keansburg, on Monday, November 11 Oakhurst. Reserve spaces IU In ad- I. Ham of 27 Broadway, both of Ham -4pm Given by working staff at 8:00pm. Hear popular and classi- vance, 125 at door. Call 5311423 Freehold. cal artist David Kelsey in concert. and residents Public is invited. 8 KEYPORT - Army National 13 50 admission includes refresh- Middletown Ave. Atlantic Highlands NOVEMBER It - THURSDAY Guard Private Joseph E. Carr, son ments and door prizes Public in- Thanksgiving Midnight 11600 of James H. and Margaret G. Carr, vited. NOVEMBER II - SATURDAY Bingo. Doors open at 10:30pm. St. 354 Riverdale Drive, has completed St. Joseph's PTA will hold a gaint Mary's Rosary Altar Society, Mem- one station unit training at the U.S. NOVEMBER It - TUESDAY Flea Market & Craft Show 10 am to 4 orial Hall, New Monmouth, Info. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Parents Without Partners pm. at the school auditorium, Maple 671-3035. Ga. Bayshore Chapter 644 General meet- Place, Keyport. . So many of us talk constantly, never aware of what it must ing, Cocktail Party it Dance. Don DECEMBER 6 • II OSUT is a 12-week peri* which Annual Christmas Bazaar, sponsor- be like to be nonverbal. Eighteen year old Denise. afflicted Quixote's Hwy 34, Matawan. 8:30 pm. FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY combines basic combat training and ed by American Legion Auxiliary, with Cerebral Palsy, uses a computer with a speech syn- sharp. Orientation. Member $3. Pro- The Junior League of Monmouth advanced individual training. He is a Leonardo. 10 am to 4 pm. More thesizer at the United Cerebral Palsy School in Long Branch, spective member IS. Chapter phone County Presents "Festival of Trees" IMS graduate of Matawan High Crafters wanted. For more infor- 727-6020 at Huffman Koos, Hwy 35, Eaton- which allows her to finally have a "voice". School. mation, call Maureen at 291-4463. town. Christmas trees, holiday decor- Technological advances continue to open up new avenues WEST LONG BRANCH - Second ations, boutique, Santa, talking tree, NOVEMBER II - WEDNESDAY Amity Circle will hold IU Holiday Lt. William M. Hadly II, son of entertainment. Admission free. Fri- of communications for people like Oenise, but you can help in Middletown Newcomers Gub sec- Craft Festival at St. Luke's Church. retired Col. William M. and Jane K. day Dec. 6. 10am -9pm Saturday a special way. You can say "YES, I care", by your contribution ond annual Chinese Auction, at the Long Branch, from 9 to 3. All crafters Hadly, Fremont, Calif., has gradu- 10am.-6pm. Sunday 12 noon to 6pm. V.F.W Hall are welcome. Tables, |12 Reser- to the United Way. Those few words can make the difference. ated from the Aviation Officer Basic Monday ft Tuesday lOam-tpm. 1179. Highway 36 Port Monmouth vations by Oct. 31. Call 870-3561. Course at the U.S. Army Aviation Doors open at 6 45pm Tickets 13. Center. Fort Rucker, Ala. For infor , call 495-2156 Count Basic Theater. Monmouth DECEMBER 7 - SATURDAY His wife, Army, 1st Lt. Gin M. St., Red Bank, 8 p.m., "I Do, I Do," The Leonardo PTA is holding a Singles Agtain sponsors a dance 4 to benefit National MS. Tickets 110 Holiday Bazaar 10am. to 4pm. In the Hadly, is the daughter of Louis and party every Wednesday at the all purpose room in the Leonardo Just knowing 112.50 ft |15 ail 681-2322 Helen Gallirio, 126 Whalepond Road, Ciumon Tree, Rt 9. Freehold. Com- Grade School. Space is available for West Long Branch. plimentary hot ft cold buffet. Free Benefit Spaghetti Dinner, Com- venders of new craft merchandise MIDDLETOWN - Air National admission before 9 pm with this ad munity Firehouse, Appleton Ave., Tables 112 Call for reservations Guard Airman Cary M. Forrest, son For infor call 5284343. All singles 291-5749 after 10am. It's there Leonardo. 3:3041:30. 14 adults and of Richard C. and Marilyn B. welcome 12 50 for children under 12 Take-out Forrest, 109 Lynch Road, has been orders available 8th Annual Craft) Bazaar assigned to Sheppard Air Force ANNUAL SPAGHETTI DINNER 10am 4pm Varied and beautiful Base. Texas, after completing Air Knights of Columbus. Red Bank Secaucus Outlet Bus Trip. tarn. handcrafted gifts priced for childrens Force basic training. Council #3187 Will be holding there Acme (rear lot) Fair Haven. Send 16 shopping lists. Free gift wraping for The airman will now receive Annual Spaghetti Dinner at the W Newcomers Club. 87 L S. Point children. Refreshments avail. Santa Rd. Little Silver, 07739, or call specialized instruction in the air- Knights of Columbus Hall, 200 Fair will make a visit. Atlantic Highlands haven Rd . Fair Haven. Serving J 747-3962 — craft maintenance Held. Elementry School. 1st Ave Atlantic p.m. to I p.m. Adults donations 16. Highlands. Table fee 110. Call COLTS NECK - Army Sgt. Kim children under 12. 13 For Info, call Monmouth County Parks System's 291-4637. M. Brodle, daughter of Anna M. 741-9351 Trip to Philadelphia Fairmount Brodie, 31 Cnisuls Place, here, and Park. Leaving Thompson Park, New- The Pat Roper Show Band, SI sister of Mary L. Brodie, Irvlngton, NOVEMBER 14 - THURSDAY man Springs Rd., Lincroft at 9 am 4 Benedict's 165 Bethony Rd Holmdel has arrived for duty with the 19th Singles Again NJ's leading single returning 7 p.m. 134 includes lunch. Dancing 9 p.m.-l am Beer setups Support Command, South Korea. organization hosts the shores largest Call 6414000 BYOB. Soda, coffee, tea. Door Brodie, a personnel specialist, was dance at the Colts Neck Inn, Rte. 937. prises Presented by the Irish Feder- NOVEMBER 17 - SUNDAY previously assigned at Fort Mon- Colts Neck. Free buffet! Dance 9 ation of Monmouth County For infor United Way p.m. New member orientation t p.m. • Southern Jersey Region, Women's •nation call Bill Doyle 495-815*, Ver- mouth. She is a 197S graduate of American ORT, nth Annual Bazaar Freehold Boro High School. For more into, call 52S4343 All onica Jones 229-3723. Tom 'Healy Monmouth County singlet welcome. and Crafts Show at Asbury Park Con- 842-8362. George Keeley 797V1079, MATAWAN - Airman Alexander vention Center. lOam-Spm All new D. Fraaciteo, sort of Noreen J. Mary Hassell 787-2837 donation 112 Quest, A weekly forum for Single, brand-name merchandise and over 60 per person Table reservations No Thanks to you It works for all of us. Francisco, 22 hilltop Blvd., Clif- Divorced and Widowed adults. Dis- craftspeople. Admission II. tickets sold at door fwood Beach, has been assigned to The Register . NOVEMBER 11. 1985 LIFESTYLE 11A Ever dreamed of owning a farm but had nightmares about running It? GEORGE Today, there's a growing number of people around here who, fed up SHEEHAN with the fast pace of city life, are trying their hand at one of Monmouth County's oldest trades — only they're doing It on a manageable scale. The tracts of land they're buying Focus on are called "farmettes", and the souls who run them, "gentlemen farmers". the problem They're making a case for There it an art to negotiation. Some people are born to it. They have the instincts that lead to mutually satisfactory agree- ments with both friends and enemies. The best examples of this favored group are successful politicians. They teem to have been bred to deal with people and problems. These artists make negotiations, so difficult for most of us/ look easy. There is also, quite for- GOING tunately, a science of nego- tiations. There are principles that can be applied by individuals like myself who have great difficulty dealing with people, who lack the instincts and are BACK devoid of the art of dealing with people. Where the politicians response is "Left see what we can work out," mine is "Take me or leave me." TO "Getting to Yes" by Roger Fisher and William Ury of Harvard Law School is written for my particular benefit. It is a survivor's manual for people like myself. Loners in constant nego- THE LAND tiations with themselves or others and never arriving at a satisfactory settlement. People whose major difficulty is other people. basic maintenance, such as feed land in Monmouth County, I'd Though he counts himself accountant. Now that the children are show- Fisher and Ury have outlined If CMS NAM say, as a rough estimate, that 20 farmer who farms to supplement "It was kind of a trade off with ing horses, the cost of operating the science of negotiation. They The Register percent of them are now either his income, Sauer behaves very my husband when I became an the farm is up to almost $25,000 hobby or part-time farmers, much along the lines of the accountant," she recalls. "He let have made it possible for some- Many of them come from urban per year. background). Some uie the people who have a farm but do not gentleman farmer. me have the farm when I went to one like me, flawed for social Meisner says she saves some of money to supplement their in- derive their principal source of He says he rarely gets up work." intercourse, to come to terms the money by having the family come*. Others do it just for fun. income from the farming," says before 9:30 a.m. and generally Hers is technically not a farm, with internal and external dis- do many of the chores such as county Agricultural Agent Rich- works on his Christmas trees only at least not according to the Colts putes. They have arrived at a They are hobby farmers — manure hauling, and fence repair aid Obal. from September to December. Neck tax rolls. people who own and operate themselves. method of negotiation which is farnu not necessarily for profit, Farms of under ten acres offer The only drawback to farm life, For tax purposes, a farm must based on principle and thereby but for fun. homeowners a chance to get as he sees it, is dealing with the have at least five acres, accord- 'I'm self-employed, I'm an removes pressure, makes trust "back to the earth" while saving chemicals used in farming, which ing to a spokesman for the county accountant, so I have to work And they are on the Increase in harder too," she says. irrelevant, and preserves rela- Monmouth County. money on property taxes. If he says can pose a serious health Agricultural Board, and hers has Problems involved in running a Alfred Sauer, 59, once a black- property qualifies as farmland, it hazard. And the biggest headache only four acres. In terms of size, tionships. horse farm include finding some- smith and iron worker from can be assessed at a substantially in raising Christmas trees is the land just barely qualified to one to come in twice a day to For "Principle Negotiation" Hudson County, decided to be- lower rate than residential prop- controlling the male white tail become a farm as well: For clean and feed the horses when to work, you must first separate come a Christmas tree fanner erty. deer who like to practice sparring municipal zoning purposes, even the family is . on vacation after he retired and moved from In towns such as Colts Neck, during mock battles on pine trees in a sprawling community such as the people from the problem, Another, more potentially serious the urban confines of Hudson where big, working farms used to A big buck can demolish a seven- Colts Neck, a bam cannot be peal with the substance of the problem, occurs when one of the County's West New York to the be the norm, the trend has caught year tree in two swipes and can located within 100 feet from a discussion and thereby minimize horses gets loose, something that quiet tranquility of land he in- on fast. The large farms of the do six trees a night, he says. house or other structure. the impact on the relationship. happens about once a year. herited from his family in How- past are now being carved up into The amount of money his farm "There was only one place on ell. six-acre "farmettes." "The neighbors usually call the People obscure the problem. makes varies from season to the property where we could put the barn," she recalls police when that happens." she Each person sees a reality a He now lives, quiet literally, on "Though the owners of these season, he says, but on the says. little differently Each side Easy Street, a name his parents properties can take advantage of average, the farm takes in about Over the years she has owned Sometimes, though, the dif- comes to the negotiation table gave the street which runs past the farm assessment if they want $4,000 a year which gives him just her hobby farm, it has gradually ficulties involved outweigh the enough to maintain a higher with emotions that must not be his property. to, these farmettes are luxury been taken over by her 11- and 13- advantages of owning a farm and housing, generally for people who standard of living than if he just year-old children. allowed to get in the way of "I couldn't live Just on it the small farmers quit. want to have horses," says Susan lived on his pension. "It started off for me that I arriving at a solution. alone," he says of the income he Val Tnllhaase of Tinton Falls derives from his 25-acre farm. Friend, part owner of Heritage "It's kind of like going to the always wanted a horse," she says she discontinued operating But the farm income gives him a House Reality and Consultants. track, you can get wiped out or says. Now it's a whole different her farm on Sycamore Avenue Often this is a matter of Holmdel, where numerous farm- communication. Neither side little more spending money than you can score big. there are so ball game When the kids started because she was unable to con- ettes are now listed. many variables," he says. "But if getting older, the horse farm will talk, or one side is not be would have If he lived Just on vince a local tax assessor that her his pension For Sauer, the decision to leave I was just living on the pension. became more for them than for farm was, in fact, a farm. hearing. One side often cannot Hudson County and come to rural I'd be struggling." me." repeat what has been said. At "It allows me to eat steak Trillhaase said that In an effort instead of hamburger," he says. and isolated Howell was not a For Jane Meisner, an accoun- With the children's interest in to make her small horse farm times, what one side says, the "Besides, it's just plain fun. I difficult one, even though he tant who jives in Colts Neck, the horses has come an increase more profitable, she added steers other misinterprets. love the work. I like to handle the probably could have sold the land owning her own horse farm was,, in expenses, she says. to it. But the tax assessor didn't he lives on for half a million as its name, "Fantasy Farm." There are ways to help this. trees." Her son is now on his fifth pony, go for the idea of a combined dollars. He likes to hunt, fish, and implies, a dream come true. and both her daughter and her son Listen actively. Ask if you under- Sauer is just one of dozens of farm. shoot and professes a deep attach- Since her early childhood in enjoy showing their horses, a stand correctly what the other Monmouth County residents who "In the end it got to be more are turning to the genteel — and ment to the land. Jersey City and Teaneck, she had practice which can be expensive. trouble than it was worth so we has said. Do not debate. Fisher sometimes profitable — art of "I would not have sold it even wanted to have a horse. She The farm, before the children decided that it was easier to pay and Ury liken negotiation to two gentleman farming. if my life had depended on it," he realized her ambition 11 years started showing the horses, had the taxes than operate it as a judges trying to reach agree- "Of the people who have farm- says. ago when she went to work as a cost only $150 to $200 a month for farm," she says. ment on a case. One of their best suggestions is to see you and the other party to the dispute, at a table. Not, however, facing each other but side by side, facing a common task. - .... •?? :•.£,. It is best therefore to talk about yourself rather than the other party. It is more per- suasive to describe the problem in terms of Its impact on you. Let them in turn reveal their basic perception of the difficulty. Re- moving the people from the problem establishes a working relationship. It makes it easier to see both parties as partners In a il Efe iT: i/frtfiSfiiikf r»Vrt r r i <. bard-headed side to side search for a fair agreement advan- tageous ot both sides. "Getting to Yes" admits the * *f • ^» ' **m*»ij •WHS*-, «v;w - • f A difficulties, the varying per- ceptions, the emotional involve- ments. It cautions us to be constantly aware of these factors and deal with them. We must put the problem, not the people on center stage and then arrive at a settlement. I can think of no better approach. Focus on the problem. il' \ i Strip us of emotion and per- sonality. Make it completely impersonal. Be hard on what is at issue. But be soft on the fr ^.••-• s • - : person. Try to understand your- . • ^ • self. . That means going behind the positions to the basic interests. More on that next column. NOVEMBER 11, 1985 12A The Rfgi.ler elephant table Guests are most Woman's club to meet welcome'. Tickets are now available for the Home fire prevention annual Dinner Dance to be on Dec. The next regular meeting of the Happy 30 years, Ann Woman's Club of Tinton Falls will be 14 at Burr's, Tinton Avenue. It Is the DEAR HELOISE: at the Mahala Atchison School on club's largest fund-raiser and the I'd like you to alert your readers Dear Ana Leaders: I Jut Nov. 14 at 8: IS p.m. The meeting will public is urged to support the to the importance of having a fire wanted to coagraulale you on N feature the club's annual Make and project. For reservations and extinguisher, even two, in the house. Hints From yean of writing Ike best colama Bake Sale with a mystery friend as further Information, contact This message is especially for those anywhere ud to tell yoa what a Ann Landers the auctioneer, as well as a white Dorothy Schmld, ticket chairman. living in mobile homes. Heioise close Mead yoa've became. Everything used in the construc- Yoa have helped me through so views are oae Uing, bat looking tion of mobile homes usually is many crises, I can't cite them all. flammable, including the metal skin. very large and important invest- at your picture every day It toe Yoa've gives me mange when I much. Yoa matt keep the re- Anyone who has seen a mobile home ment, your home, and possibly your was ready to threw la Ike towel. on fire knows that within a few Ufe. - Edwin C. Hlneline toachen la the photo department YOUR HOROSCOPE You have helped me do a go*d Job very baty. No bnga, w wrinkles, moments the entire home is almost You are right! Everyone ihoild with my three children. Yoa also totally destroyed. own a fire extinguisher, regardless no doable chins - just the hair made me realise that my prob- changes. It keeps getting lighter You would do a great service to ol whether they live la a mobile lems are insignificant compared Wilder Do your Beat ant to worry over lnng- home or not. and lighter. By INS you will be a nlflcant details today. Focus on bigger your readers if you would advise with others thai have appeared la platinum blond. them to contact a reputable fire It's sveta a small Investment that your space. What is truly amaxtaf MONDAY, NOVEMBOt 11 picture. equipment company and let them yoa can't afford not to have one. it that 1 have aever written to yoa Nothing It sadder tana a person Bon today, yoa are something of a AQUARIUS (Jan. M-fse. It) - recommend a high quality fire What Is your home or Ufe worth? — for advice, bat the answers have who stays on the stage too long. wanderer, one not inclined to settle Practice makes perfect - unless you extinguisher. Heioise always been there. Yoa've done It I retaectfelly taggest that you get down Into any oaa strict, routine way are just reinforcing old habits instead The proper extinguisher for a all through your daily column. off before you jet the hook. - of Ufe. You are endowed with a great of Improving performance. mobile home is a minimum five WATERBED SPREAD deal of talent, however, bet yoa are PUCES (VebT It-March M) - Ro- .Dear Heioise: I have a money- Yoa helped me through a R.D. IN OAKBROOK not inclined to make the best possible mantic pursuits are favored today, pound capacity ABC or all purpose marital crisis by asking me to ask DEAR OAK: Thanks for your extinguisher. "*N^ saver hint for your readers. uat of it without being pushed into while business affairs are bettor left I1 have a queen-size water bed and myself, "Would you be better off comments. AH opinions are wel- things by one who it more aware of more or lets nn touched. It is effective against almost any with or without him?" Yoa alto come. If you don't mind, I think your potential than yoa are. Your fear ARIES (March Il-AprU 11) - type fire encountered\in a mobile have found out that buying a full- sized bedspread for a regular bed taught me that I didn't have to be I'll stick around a while and take of being "tied down" la your greatest Aquarius, Gemini have much to say home. , \ a victim. ("No oae can take my chances. stumbling block; overcome it, and you regarding your own progress today. A high quality extinguisher listed saves money. Comforters and spreads for water advantage of you without your should find success beckoning through by Underwriters Laboratories that is permission." Dear Ann Landers: I know you a great many newly opened doort. Listen, but follow your own course. beds are pretty expensive. The full- would not intentionally use an properly maintained will help sxve a I want to thank you for all the TAURUS (April t*-May tt) - Thit size spread works great. — Sherry ethnic tlur In your column, but You are a tnie homebody, and are at hard work and long hours, and for la a day for quick, decisive action. De- recently you did Just that when your beat when relaxing in familiar, checking with experts. Thanki, lay, and you may sacrifice a golden PAINT IN A JtJO you referred to a person who comfortable turroundinp, thinking too, for sticking your neck out on and daydreaming. You would do well opportunity. Dear Heioise: Paint will store failed to pay his debts as a tough litues, and refuting to back to find a mate who support! your way GEMINI (May M-Juae tf) - Con- almost forever if you pour it into a "welther." Injury may gallon-size plastic milk jug down. Thanki for the times you of Ufa and who la willing to give you Use a marker and label it with admitted you were wrong. By so No doubt you are unaware that the free rein you desire, and seam to pie's affair* today. Know the < color, number and store purchased. doing you enhance your credi- thli term originated In England In need. ence between concern and curiosity. re-activate As you need to touch up something, bility. the lttH century aa aa insult to the Alee bam on IMa data are I CANCER (Jane Il-Jaly tt) - Yoa shake the jug well, pour some out I'll always think of you as my ancient Celtic people of Wales Kurt may be on the verge of major break- Into a throw-away butter bowl and loving friend. Keep up the good who, at that time, were having through today. Health, mental clarity use as much as you need. — Naomi work. I hope you have 30 more terioui difference* with what To-tee what hi in store for you to- are of great importance, spinal cyst Szajnowski wonderful yenrt. - A TAY they regarded as unfair treat- morrow, find your birthday and read LEO (Jaly U-Aag. tt) - Yoa have LORVILLE FAN ment In the realm of taxation by the corresponding paragraph. Let opportunity to explore new-found tal- ROLL-UP PANTYHOSE the English. your birthday star M your daily guide. ent further today. Be receptive, alert; H U*r I. Mm. M.D. DEAR TAYLORVILLE: I ap- TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13 many doors may soon be open to you. Dear Heioise: I planned to send To this day, the Welsh still have I tit at a desk for many hoars a this hint a long time ago, better late preciate those kind words. Here's SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nev. ») - In- VIRGO (Aag. M-Sept. tt) - All day. About a month ago I developed what another reader has to say on a few terms of their own to dulge your restless nature today. Get than never. describe the English, but no eyes are on you today aa yon try to a painful cyst at the base of my When empty, the cardboard tubes the same subject: out and about; explore aa much as you meet a new challenge. Focus on tht •pine. My doctor told me that I must paper would print them. — RICH- dare. Be alert toward evening. from toilet tissue are just right for Dear Ann Laodert: I see by the ARD PRICE BASKWILL, task at hand - not on the sudden have had It all my life. It's hard to storing two pairs of knee-high stock- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M-Dee. II) - notoriety. believe that it never bothered me Sun-Times that you've been writ- PASTOR, REHOBOTH WELSH ings. I roll them and stuff one pair Appearance, general manner have LIBRA (Sept tt-Oet tt) - You be- until now at the age of 38. Ing the column for 30 years. Big CHURCH, DELTA, PA. much to do with success or failure of in each end of the tube. It's great. deal. gin to reap the benefits today of con- Paper towel rolls are perfect for one DEAR PASTOR BASKWILL. today's endeavors. Focus on Don't you think It's about time tacts made tome time ago. Pisces fig- pair of pantyhose. Thanks for the info! The things I presentation. to call It quits? Your outdated leam from my readers. They look nice in dresser drawers CAPRICORN (Dec tt-Jaa. It) - Your Health too. - Virginia Garvin I was referred to a sargeoo who wants to operate on It. This Is all so sudden that I am completely con- • MM RJ K.E YNOlOi TOBACCO CO. fused. - Mr. T.R.Y., Ore. Dear Mr Y.: The cyst you describe is known as a pilonidal cyst and is, indeed, due to a birth defect. Some improper fusion during the development in the mother's womb is responsible for this condition. The cyst, located at the lowest part of the spine, rarely causes trouble during childhood and adolescence. Most frequently, it 'S becomes apparent during adulthood When it causes no symptoms, it is rarely brought to the attention of the CENTURY25 doctor An injury, or infection, may activate the cyst that bj» been lying dormant for many years. When infected, and when pus forms, the area becomes red and swollen and often extremely painful. AT LAST! A great tasting cigarette Infected pilonidal cysts can re removed in the doctor's office end the pus can be removed. This will that saves you money. bring immediate relief from the pain. But it is, at best, a temporary measure. Unless the cyst is com- pletely removed by surgery, there is a tendency for these infections to recur. EXTRA PER The operation was once a distress- ing one. Complete healing took place only after many weeks Today, the CARTON operation is performed much more simply. After the cyst is removed, the wound is completely closed and the healing is much more rapid. The operation is safe and should not be postponed too long. It is wise, VALUE WITHOUT after one or two such episodes of infection, to have the cyst removed. Only in this way can unpleasant COMPROMISE complications be avoided. With re- peated infection, scar tissue forms and healing, when surgery is finally performed is markely delayed. We have just found out that my husband has a cancer of the In- testine He Is deathly afraid of surgery. He was told that there is a bloodless operation that Is done In the Philippines. Do you know any- thing about this? - Mrs. W.B., Miss. Dear Mrs. B.: I have read reports that hundreds of people are flocking to the Philip- pines for this "psychic" surgery. Despite the fact that warnings have been issued that this is sheer quackery and that it exploits the gullible, who base their hopes on unscientific nonsense, desperation still drives patients to the Philip- pines. The most distressing aspect of this enterprise is not the cost and the burden that it places on people who cannot afford such an outlay. The real distress is that valuable time is being wasted — time which might otherwise be used in an attempt to remedy, or cure the cancer. CBS SUPERMARKET 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG Liverwurst Not available 69?. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smokfng In all areas JERSEY NUMBER GAME By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal LIGHTSIOOS 12mg "tai". Pick any 3 Number* Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight. 0 9 mg nicotine. FILTER you can play 15 mg "tar". 11 mg. nicotine. from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. av per cigarette by FTC method 7 days a weak WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER g~y\ The Register SCOREBOARD 5 CLASSIFIED 9 Sports .NOVEMBER 11, 1985 B Marczak, Ruane TINSDALE grab Marathon If JHMTEUMM "I tried to run a strategic race," Stirrat said. "I The Register planned to let the leaders fight it out and then make a move, but the heat was bad. ASBURY PARK - The 15th annual Jersey Shore "After about 20 miles, I still thought that I could Accolades Marathon went international for the first time win it," he said. "He (Maczak) was only 18 seconds yesterday as 39-year-old Ryszaro Marczak, a ahead of me, but then he started to pull away." member of the Polish Olympic team, easily won in Stirrat finished in 2:31.19 despite recovering 2 hours, 27 minutes and 10 seconds. from a hip injury. A more familiar runner captured the womaa's • "I've had a bad hip all year," he said. "But I deserved championship as 32-year-old Agnes Ruane 'bf thought that I might as well end the season with Prospect, Conn, won for the third year in a row. this race. I think I could have done 2:25 on a good Marczak competed for Poland in the 1980 day." Moscow Olympics but was unable to compete at the 500 yards behind Stirrat was Walt Dupont of New by MCHSA Los Angeles Olympics last year because of the York City who finished in2:32 22 Soviet boycott. The first area finisher was Gary Wersinger of he Monmouth, County Hone Show "I didn't decide to come down here until last Long Branch who ran a strong fourth in 2:36.10. It Association knows how to do things Friday," said Marczak through an interpreter "I was first race since he twisted a knee in January right. competed in the New York City Marathon last He ran sixth in last year's marathon. T month and had to drop out after IS miles. Squire's Pub was the scene Friday "I just wanted to run in it," said Wersinger. a evening as approximately ISO exhibitors "I train hard and don't smoke or drink." 1975 graduate of Shore Regional High School. "I ran and sponsors of the IMS MCHSA show Marczak continued. about 50 or 60 miles a week and I do a lot of biking. series feasted on prime ribs and crab He was also the oldest runner to win the Jersey "The heat was bad," he went on. "I had to stop meat at the association's annual awards Shore Marathon. He took the lead with about five at the water stops and I drank two glasses of water event. Special guests included Lee miles to go and won by three-quarters of a mile at each stop." over Reno Stirrat of Wharton. N.J. Clemn, who coordinates the activities of Another local runner who ran a solid race was MCOSS, a primary beneficiary, and The weather was the warmest in the history of Phil Hinck of Monmouth Beach who settled for 12th Dottie Calahan, coordinator of the the marathon. The temperatures were in the low place in 2:4559 Hospice program. 70s and strong southwest winds hampered the "The time wasn't bad," said Hinck who had Randi Garmann of Colts Neck and her runners on the return trip from Sandy Hook. This developed leg cramps after leading in last year's pony Peppermint Patti were multiple prevented any records and was a complete contrast race. award winners, taking home the cham- from last year's race which was held in rain and "I didn't have any cramps this time," he said. pionship in both beginner hunter and strong winds "But I was dying by the end of the race." short stirrup, and the reserve cham- "It was hot and windy but I didn't feel it that Ruane ignored the heat and wind to win her third pionship in pleasure. The pair, at much," Marczak said. "But the course wasn't too successive women's championship without any beginner hunter champions, were also good. It was too straight and you couldn't cut trouble. Her time of 2:57.30 was 28th overall. recipients of a special award presented corners." Betty Conover of Westfield, N.J., was second by the MCHSA in honor of the late Anne Marczak began competing in the York City Houston. Peppermint Patti is trained by among the women with a time of 2 59 09 while Sue Marathon in 1960. His fastest time there was 2:11.35 Barbara Peigus, MCHSA top trainer in Carden of Stroudsburg was third in 3:13.33. both IMS and 84 in 1981 and that was good enough for a fifth place Marczak received the John Hayes Memorial THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIG finish. He was fourth in 1982 Trophy and a check for $1,000 for winning the race. Nlla Conover announced the winners MARATHON WINNER - Ryszaro Marczak ol Poland crosses the Stirrat. a 30-year-old former Iona College track Ruane was presented with the City of Asbury Park as coolers were presented to all finish line first with a time of 2:27:10 to win the 15th running of the star, stayed close to Marczak for much of the race Trophy for being the first women finisher. She also divisional champions, along with ribbons Jersey Shore Marathon yesterday in Asbury Park. but couldn't keep up the pace. received a 11.000 check. through sixth place. Philip and Hilda Mancino sponsored beginner hunter, in which Raya and Chris Carrideo's Farnley Gray Flannel was named reserve champion. Chris Carrideo, trained by John Mastriano, was also reserve in short stirrup, Giants' second-half rally spoils Rams sponsored by Mrs. William Vaun, Colts Tami Arllng's Sandusky, Mastriano Giants On their first offensive play, Phil lyJOIMMlK Simms drilled a pass to Lionel Manuel, who trained, was champion small-medium Tht Roister pony, merv* going to Cinnamon Twist, fumbled. Mel Ownes recovered for the Rams EAST RUTHERFORD - When the old owned and ridden by Audra Cutull, and at the Giants' 6. and Eric Dickerson carried Yankees were famous for their late rallies, trained by Feigus three times for the touchdown - a touchdown people used to call it "5 o'clock thunder." Nancy Bloom trained the large pony most of the Giants still don't believe he With the New York Giants, it may become scored. champion. Hidden Acres Playmate, own- known as second half madness. \^ ed and ridden by Tracy Hubrig, with the The Rams drove to a 31-yard field goal by Feigus trained Common Sense, ridden by The Giants rallied again in the second hairs Mike Lansford in the second period, and Jamie Cafaro taking reserve. yesterday to beat the Los Angeles Rams, Lansiord connected again from 40 yards at 24-19, at Giants Stadium in as tough a ' Slope Hollow Farm, Colts Neck, 13:47. That's when the Giants came to life. physical game as they have played in years They almost didn't "We really talked sponsored children's hunter pony, Sand- Trailing, 13-7. at halftime. the Giants usky the champion, with reserve going to about running out the clock." Coach Bill scored 10 points in the third period and seven Parcells said. "Then things began to hap- Turn My Way, owned and ridden by Amy in the fourth to gain the win. They have now Folio, Feigus the trainer. pen." outscored opponents, 91-20, in the third The worst thing that happened to the Rams A special award went to the Franczreb period. They have come to believe that that was that they gave the Giants a new life on contingent from Staten Island, who were part of the game belongs to them. presented with a bottle of champagne for a failed third down on a face mask penalty their consistent support of the MCHSA The Giants are now 7-3, tied for first with with 42 seconds left. Simms hit Manuel for The Franczrebs were instrumental in Dallas in the NFC East, the first time they 24 and Phil McConkey for 7. He then nailed introducing side saddle into the series. have carried that lofty a record since 1970. Johnson with the TD pass which turned it Sid" saddle training and riding are Grace and are headed for a big game next Monday around. Franczreb's specialties, and not surpris- night at Washington. The Rams lost for only "I was supposed to run an out and up." ingly, her King Harmony was named the second time in 10 games and still have Johnson explained. "I broke it to the open the lead in the NFC West The two teams champion. area when I saw Phil scrambling. After that, could be on a collision course for another Windward Farm, Wall Township, playoff battle. I was just trying to get to the end zone ' He sponsored the division, in which Marge did. Feiertag's Dutton Ridge, trained by Big plays, offensively and defensively, Simms threw his second interception early turned the game around for 'he Giants. Wally Conover, was named reserve in the third period, and the Rams picked up champion. Down, 13-0, Phil Simms scrambled to his right and hit Bobby Johnson with a 36-yard a 26-yard Lanford field goal to make it 16-7 Judy Berry of Freehold, was the TD pass 16 seconds before the end of the half. However, the Giants came right back with owner, rider and trainer of Hillberry An interference call on LeRoy Irvin, a a 40-yard Eric Schubert field goal which was Farm's Final Harvest, champion special disputed touchdown lost by the Rams when set up mostly on a 49-yard pass-run by Tony hunter. The division was sponsored by Bobby Duckworth was ruled out of bounds in Galbreath on third down. Five minutes later, Sleepy Hollow Horse Farm. Middletown the end zone, and a ferocious goal line stand they went ahead on a 59-yard drive in which Reserve champion was Tie Breaker, which held the Rams to a field goal after Ron Simms completed three passes for 46 yards owned and ridden by Lou Green, trained Brown returned a kickoff 89 yards to the Joe Morris banged the last yard, and by Nancy Bloom. Giants' 11 all played major roles in the win. Schubert kicked the go-ahead point. The pair reversed the order for Finally, with five minutes left in the game, Some of the fun stuff was still to come In schooling hunter, sponsored by Charles Tony Hunter dropped a sure touchdown pass the fourth period, Simms tried to hit Johnson and Ruth Koch. Ruth is corresponding THE REQISTER/IRA MARK GOSTIN from Jeff Kemp at the Giants' 37. Hunter was from the Rams' 43. and Irvin was called for secretary for MCHSA. 20 yards behind Elvis Patterson, who had pass interference at the 4 On second down. ON ITS WAY — Quarterback Phil Simms of the New York Giants (11) releases Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Prxybylowsky been sucked in by a play fake. Morris bolted over for the TD. a first-down pass midway through the second quarter of yesterday's 24-19 sponsored non-thoroughbred hunter in However, the game didn't start with the Giant win. Simms is pursued by Mike Wilcher (54) of the Rams as Brad Benson honor of Finnegan's Wake, with the See Giants, Page 2B (60) tries to help out. championship going to Summer Tan. God of the Meadowlands smiling on the owned and ridden by Caryn Hausman, trained by Nancy Bloom, and reserve going to another Bloom trainee, Mercedes Benz, owned and ridden by Kelly Beneze Flyers' goaltender brain dead after auto crash Carte Blanche, owned and ridden by Cheryl Domenichetti. was named chil- Division, said Flyers spokesman Rodger Gottlieb. dren's hunter champion, with reserve after his sports car failed to make a turn and slammed STRATFORD, N.J. (AP) - Pelle Lindbergh of the into a cement wall. Dr. Edward Viner. the team physician, said Lindbergh going to If You Insist, Donna Nankervis Philadelphia Flyers, the top goaltender in the National had been drinking and that "it is conceivable that alcohol the owner-rider. Both horses were The 26-year-old Lindbergh was being kept alive by a Hockey League last year, was brain dead Sunday, hours respirator at the John F Kennedy Hospital-Stratford had something to do with this accident." Feigus trained for the division sponsored "The hope for recovery is really nil," Viner said. He said by Hidden Brook Farm, Flemington. Lindbergh suffered "a very serious injury to the brain Domenichetti was also champion in stem" which controls basic functions, including breathing. children's hunter seat equitation, fol- Lindbergh, driving with two passengers, slammed his lowed by David Orlando, a Mastriano car into a 3-foot-high cement wall in front of a schoolhouse trainee, taking reserve. Yvonne Abel Villanova's Massimino to visit county In nearby Somerdale, said police officer Frank Rizzo. The Sudden Leo Inc. were sponsors for the policeman said Lindbergh "failed to negotiate a turn" division. an open bar and an ultimate buffet year. Rollie was kind enough to lend about 5:41 a.m. l|MVEMLTfR for the duration of the program. himself to come to the shore area Champion In long stirrup, sponsored Tht Register Viner said Lindbergh stopped breathing at the time of by Pat and Dan Sanzo, was Nancy Monmouth athletic director Jim and talk about college basketball." the accident and did not resume until he was put on the WEST LONG BRANCH - Shore Mitchell, trained by Bloom, with Beth Colclough said the college has been Although Massimino will be the respirator at the hospital about 15 minutes later. Acanfora, a Bob Outwln trainee, named area basketball fanatics will get a trying to originate an idea that feature attraction, Colclough hopes chance to meet the head coach of the The lack of oxygen "damaged the brain secondarily." reserve, champion. would generate some interest in the that people realize that the Hawks Viner said. "So we have a very, very serious situation." NCAA basketball champion VII- Hawks' basketball program, enter- Tracy Hubrig was novice equitation are for real, a fact that the The Swedish-born Lindbergh's fiancee and his mother, lanova University this week. ing its third year on the Division I champ, with reserve going to Jennifer Monmouth AD thinks is still in Anna Lisa Lindbergh, visiting from Sweden, were.at the Wildcat coach Rollie Massimino will level. Buck, another Feigus student. question. hospital. Gottlieb said. He said Flyers' coach Mike Keenan Nancy Bloom sponsored adult equita- visit Monmouth County and will take The "Ronnie and Rollie" show "Villanova will be highlighted, part in the "Ronnie and Rollie" was also at the hospital with other team members, but they tion, with the championship going to Ann may be just the trick. but we want people to realize that left for an emergency meeting at their practice rink. Weldon. trained by Jim Giebel, and show that will be held Friday at the "Ronnie (Kornegay) and I Monmouth is a Division I program," Rescue Tavern in Belmar. "It was felt they should all be together and told what reserve to the Bloom trained Cindy brainstormed all summer to come Colclough explained. "A lot of has happened. They're all very shaken. It's a tragedy of Monmouth College coach Ron Young. up with an event that would create people know about it, but still don't the most overwhelming proportions," Gottlieb said. Kornegay will be the lead half of the more interest and enthusiasm," believe it. Maybe when we play Maiden equitation champ was Stacey Viner said Lindbergh's family members ''face the event that will run from 8 p.m. until Colclough said. "We thought that them (Villanova) and Rollie talks Roberts, trained by Barbara Feigus, possibility" of having to decide whether to disconnect him midnight. Tickets are 150.00 and the bringing in a celebrity would be a about us, people will listen." with Elissa Hendrlckson, a Wally Con- from life-sustaining machinery. guest list will be limited to 100. good Idea and we went through a list over student, pinning reserve. Barbara Tickets can be purchased at the "We can't do anything about making that kind of decision Morelle sponsored the division. Proceeds will go to the Monmouth of people. Ronnie and Rollie have college athletic department College athletic department. been friends for some time and we until they come to grips with this," the doctor said. He said Krlsten Solano's Jet Marque was 1571-3415) or at the Rescue on Main such a decision would come Monday at the very earliest. pleasure horse champion. In return, guests will be treated to are playing Villanova again this Street and 15th Avenue. See Flyer Page 3B Thr . NOVEMBER 11, 1985 Duper return super for Dolphins — came on a 14-yard swing pass Esiason completed 23 of 33 passes MIAMI (Af'i - Mark Duper on a 77-yard punt return and a 5-yard from O'Brien to Freeman McNeil without an interception, going fre- pass in less than two minutes of the returned from a seven-game layoff late in the third period. quently to his backs and tight ends to catch eight passes for 217 yards, third quarter to break open a close The Jets had opened the scoring to whittle away yards, while wide including a 50-yard touchdown with game and spark the New England with a 21-yard field goal by Pat receiver Cris Collinsworth ac- 41 seconds left which gave the Patriots to a rout of the error-prone Leahy, but the New York kicker counted for 135 yards on eight recharged Miami Dolphins a 21-17 Indianapolis Colts. missed three later kicks for 41, 37 catches. victory over the New York Jets The Patriots, who won their fifth and 42 yards. He had hit 13 of his last Sunday Kosar, the 21-year-old rookie, was consecutive game, led 7-6 at half- 14 field goal attempts coming into 16 of 32 passes for 229 yards in his time, then got 17 points after three The 5O-yarder. puper's second the game. fifth pro start. However, he was just long touchdown reception of the day. third-quarter fumble recoveries. A 9 of 22 for 139 yards going into the second-quarter interception by Fred came two plays after the Jets had game's closing minutes. rallied to take a 17-14 lead with 1:08 Marion set up one of Steve Grogan's left on a 20-yard pass from Ken Chargers 40, Raiders 34 two touchdown passes. O'Brien to Rocky Klever. SAN DIEGO - Lionel James New England improved its record AFC scored on a 17-yard run 3:44 into Rookie Lorenzo Hampton re- to 7-3, while the Colts fell to 3-7 with overtime to give the San Diego their fourth loss In five games. turned the kickoff 39 yards to the Chargers a dramatic victory over Miami 44, and quarterback Dan Steelrrs 36, Chiefs 28 the Los Angeles Raiders. Buffalo N. Houiton I Marino hit Mark Clayton on a 6-yard .KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Kicking a ORCHARD PARK - Quar- Quarterback Dan Fouts, who pass to set up the game-winner. terback Bruce Mathison. making the last-minute field goal to lift Pit- threw for 436 yards and four Duper. who said before the game tsburgh to victory a week ago gave touchdowns, steered the Chargers first regular-season start of his he felt his injured left leg was only Gary Anderson so much confidence on an 80-yard drive to the winning three-year National Football about 70 percent as strong as he booted a team-record five field touchdown after they took the League career, ran for 57 yards and normal, raced past cornerback Bob- goals against Kansas City. kickoff to begin the overtime. a touchdown in leading the Buffalo by Jackson and extended his hands Bills to a shutout victory over the "It's exciting anytime you break San Diego, snapping a four-year, as far as he could to make the catch a record," said Anderson, whose 25- Houston Oilers. at about the 20-yard line. After seven-game losing streak at the yarder with nine seconds left hands of the Raiders, sent the game Mathison, who replaced Vince momentarily hobbling the ball, he boosted the Steelers to a 10-9 victory Ferragamo as the starter, com- scooted untouched into the end zone. into the extra period when Fouts over Cleveland the week before. threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to pleted 11 out of 22 passes for 121 Duper's 217-yard effort broke the "Let me give you an example of veteran wide receiver Charlie yards in giving Buffalo only its Dolphins single-game record of 210 what confidence will do for you," Joiner with 53 seconds remaining in second victory of the season against yards set by Nat Moore against the Anderson said. "That kick that won regulation. That time, the Chargers eight losses. ASSOCIATED PHbSS GROUNDED JET — New York Jets' quarterback Ken O'Brien loses Jets in 1981 the game last week looked like it drove 71 yards in less than a minute The Buffalo scores came on two The victory gives Miami a 6-4 was 60 yards. The (fifth) one today to tie the game. Scott Norwood field goals, the ball as he is sacked by Miami Dolphins' delensive end Doug record and keeps alive playoff hopes when I lined up looked like it was 18 Patriots 34, Colts 15 Mathison's 5-yard run and a 2-yard Betters (75) and safety Paul Langford. The Dolphins won the AFC which had faded as the Dolphins lost yards." FOXBORO - Irving Fryar scored touchdown scramble by Greg Bell. East battle 21-17. three of their past four games. The Actually, it was 29 yards Jets slipped to 7-3, leaving them tied Anderson's five field goals and Louis with New England for the AFC Lipps' 71-yard touchdown punt re- Eastern Division lead. turn resulted in the second straight Marino connected with Duper on victory for the Steelers. 5-5, who a 60-yard bomb in the second started the day tied with everybody Cowboys win, stay tied with Giants quarter and then found Clayton on a else in the crowded AFC Central. 21-yard crossing pattern for another Bengals 27, Browns 10 victory against five losses. score in the third period WASHINGTON (AP) - Danny White's 48-yard James Wilder ran for 120 yards on 29 carries CINCINNATI - Second-year touchdown pass to Tony Dorset! and two Rafael The Falcons won the toss in the extra period and DeBerg completed 11 of 27 passes for 196 Until the Jets moved 80 yards to quarterback Boomer Esiason and elected to receive, but were unable to pick yards as the Bucs halted a nine-game losing the Klever touchdown in a. well- Septien field goals lifted the Dallas Cowboys past passed for 262 yards and a touch- the Washington Redskins 13-7 Sunday and back up a first down. Rick Donnelly then punted out of streak and handed 4-6 St. Louis its fifth loss in six executed drive in the closing down to outshine rival Cleveland bounds at the Philadelphia 1. games. minutes, the only touchdown the into first place in the National Football League's rookie Bernie Kosar and direct the NFC Eastern Division. The triumph was only the ninth for Tampa Bay Jets managed against the Miami Cincinnati Bengals to a victory over defense — ranked 24th in the league The Cowboy defense was keyed by defensive in its last 42 games and was the first for the the reeling Browns end Jim Jeffcoat's five sacks, a team record. franchise under Coach Leeman Bennett, who The victory raised the Cowboys record to 7-3, NFC replaced John McKay last winter the same as the New York Giants, winners over Igwebuike, a native of Nigeria who played the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday. The Redskins, Jaworski, on second down, threw to Quick, who football and soccer at Clemson. kicked field goals the defending division champions, fell to 5-5. caught the ball behind the Atlanta secondary at of 48. 47 and 50 yards Rams think referees Septien had staked the Cowboys to a 6-0 lead about the 30-yard line and raced 70 yards into the Bears 24, Lions 3 with field goals of 40 and 36 yards. White and end zone.' CHICAGO - Walter Payton and Matt Suhey Dorsett then combined on their 48-yard scoring The Falcons, whose record dropped to 1-9, had combined for over 200 yards and backup play to put the game out of reach for the rallied for 17 points in the final period to tie the quarterback Steve Fuller, playing for injured Jim blew 2 calls and game struggling Redskins game with 2:32 remaining. McMahon, scored two touchdowns and directed an The touchdown was Dorsett's 76th as a Cowboy, impeccable offense under adverse weather con- tying him with Bob Hayes on the team's all-time Packers 27. Vikings 17 ditions to the Bears' win. EAST RUTHERFORD - The bounds, and then was rapped nut by Giants safety Kenny Hill. touchdown list. MINNEAPOLIS - Lynn Dickey came off the Payton rushed 26 times for 107 yards and Suhey Los Angeles Rams will always bench Sunday to complete 9 of 11 passes for 135 Markbreit said, "It was ruled Dorsett, the Cowboys' leading rusher, ran 22 added 102 yards in 16 carries, the last time the swear that the officials took one yards, including a 63-yarder to Phillip Epps that that both feet did not come down times for 86 yards. White completed 16 of 29 Bears had two backs going over 100 yards each away from them yesterday when set up a touchdown, as the Green Bay Packers in bounds." passes for 245 yards. was the same tandem in 1983 when Suhey gained they lost to the New York Giants, Trailing 13-0 after three periods, the Redskins rallied for three touchdowns in a 3:37 span late 112 yards and Payton 102 against Tampa Bay. 24-19. at Giants Stadium Back Judge Tom Kelleher, in the game to post a victory over the Minnesota who made the call, explained. scored their lone touchdown on. an 11-yard "It was old fashioned football, old fashioned The officials explained two Theismann-to-Gary Clark scoring pass two Vikings Bear football," said Payton. "take the ball to controversial calls after the "One foot was down and the second foot out of bounds In my minutes into the final period. With the Packers. 4-6. trailing 17-6 with 12:39 em." game. On the first, a pass The Redskins had moved into scoring position remaining, Dickey — who had replaced ineffec- Fuller completed 7 of 13 passes for 112 yards. interference call on LeRoy Irvin judgment, the defensive man did not cause it." on the final play of the third quarter on a 44-yard tive starter Jim Zorn with 2:22 left in the first half scored on runs of 1 and 5 yards and set up another on a ball thrown to Bobby - connected on IS- and 24-yard passes to help set Hill, who made the hit, was Theismann pass to Art Monk. touchdown by completing passes of 33 and 11 Johnson, Referee Jerry up Gerry Ellis' 1-yard run to bring Green Bay to more emphatic. The touchdown drive was their last hurrah, yards to Payton Markbreit said, "It was ruled however, as the Cowboys defense shut the door within 17-13. that the defender clearly bumped "Of course he was out," the One play after Minnesota, 5-5. was forced to Seahawks 27, Saints 3 safety said. "It was a great call for the final 14 minutes. the intended receiver before the The Cowboys clung to a 3-0 lead at halftime as punt, Dickey hooked up with Epps — who snared NEW ORLEANS - Dave Krieg led a 17-point ball arrived, and the ball was by the officials. It's a game of six passes for 118 yards — to Minnesota's 5-yard hypothetical, and I don't think penalties and miscues dominated the'first two fourth-quarter explosion, and the Seattle defense catchable." - quarters. The lone score of the half came 10 line. Two plays later. Dickey hit Eddie Lee Ivery throttled the New Orleans Saints through the final Eric I Dickerson) was in the end to put the Pack up for good 20-17. Field Judge Bill Stanley, who zone on his TD. Things have a seconds into the second quarter on Septien's 40- 30 minutes of play as the Seahawks rolled past made the call, added, "It was way of evening out. I was trying yard field goal. Mark Murphy then intercepted a Tommy New Orleans. clearly pass interference by the to knock the ball loose, not Kramer pass and returned it 50 yards for the Krieg threw for 282 yards and a fourth-quarter" defense The receiver was defi- Eagles 23, Falcons 17 clincher with 3:56 to go. Tim Lewis also touchdown to lead the Seahawk offense. necessarily knock him out of PHILADELPHIA - Quarterback Ron Jaworski nitely looking at the ball; the bounds. I would have been upset intercepted a Kramer pass late in the game The Seattle defense registered eight sacks and defender wasn't." and wide receiver Mike Quick combined on a 99- if they ruled against me. Bucs 16, Cardinals also scored a touchdown in the final period The second call was an ap- yard touchdown 1:49 into overtime to give the "If I didn't make the play, I'd TAMPA, Fla. - Steve DeBerg tossed a 1-yard Kreig's touchdown throw, a 15-yarder to Darryl parent TD pass from Jeff Kemp Philadelphia Eagles a victory over the Atlanta be out of a job," he added without touchdown pass to Adger Armstrong and Donald Turner, came with 4:08° left in the game The to Bobby Duckworth Duckworth Falcons. a smile. Igwebuike kicked three long field goals Sunday to defensive touchdown came three minutes earlier, seemed to plant one foot in The Eagles blew a 17-0 third-period lead before -JONNI FALK lead the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to their first when defensive end Jacob Green picked off a the Jaworski-Quick pass play, the longest of the tipped pass and sped 19 yards into the end zone season in the NFL. brought them their fifth victory of the season Sunday. Giants L BUILDERS , Continued from Page 1B played better than we did." knows how to win. too." Homeowners The Giants haven't been blowing Roofing Brown returned the kickoff 89 people away, but they continue to QUICK KICKS: Dickerson was yards to the Giants' 11, but win held to a "quiet" 101 yards on 24 Siding Dickerson was stuffed on two "I don't think we're winning carries Joe Morris didn't get his Gutters sweeps. Kemp then tossed to ugly," Simms said. "They were two third straight 100-yard game. He Duckworth in the end zone, but he good teams out there I don't think was held to 70 on 24 carries. Mark Repairs - Slate - Tile was ruled out of bounds after he was we rattle easily or give up on Haynes played on some special Gutters Cleaned hit by Kenny Hill. The Rams settled ourselves. We always get together teams but saw no other duty for Lansford's 22-yard field goal and at some point of the game I knew Schubert has now kicked all six field No Job Too Small or Big a lot of screaming at the officials we would today. They blitzed a lot goals he has attempted since he was Their last chance dwindled away and we caught them in the blitzes." re-signed. when Hunter, as alone as Hamlet Linebacker Gary Reasons thought Kenny Hill was the leading FREE ESTIMATES doing a soliloquy, dropped Kemp's the goal line stand after Brown's tackier with seven. Perry Williams, FAST SERVICE TD-labeled pass. kickoff return was a crucial part of Leonard Marshall and Byron Hunt "We thought we were on the bad the win. "Stopping them there was each had sacks, and Hill had an end of a couple of calls." Irvin said a big part of the win," he said. "If interception at the end of the game "1 didn't think the call against me we didn't stop them, we probably Third down efficiency indicated ERICKSONS was right at the time, but it's part would have been in big trouble the ferocity of the game. Giants SINCE 1062 of the game The Giants simply because they are a team which were only 5 of 13 and Rams 4 of 15. 530-0952 THE JERSEY TRUCK GIANT ALSO HOPS OVER 40 • STEP VANS • RACK BODIES • UTILITY BODIES • CAB & CHASSIS HIGH CUBE VANS • PICKUPS • VANS • BRONCO & IN STOCK BRONCO II • CONVERSION VANS & PRICE 4x4's, IN STOCK IMMEDIATE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DELIVERY • DIESELS IN STOCK. •J, . NOVEMBER 11, 1985 The Re«j«ltr Soviets dominate gymnastics gold list beam, while Tong, of China, won titles for Ms Tong, silver medalist on the high bar at the 1984 , MONTREAL (AR) - Tonf Fel had barely floor exercise and on the high bar. Olympic Games, started the day by winning the gotten used to the fesl of a fold medal hanging Li shared the men's ring UUe with Soviet Yuri floor exercise, scoring a 0.9 of a possible 10.0 and from his neck Sunday and already It was time to Korolev, a double gold medalist Sunday, and becoming the first non-Soviet champion of forg«* it Fehnrich was an eaiy winner on the uneven competition. "It becomes history tomorrow." said Tong, parallel ban. Also a member of the Chinese team that won who won a pair of gold medals Sunday on the floor Soviet all-around champion Yuri Korolev won silver in Los Angeles, Tong used crowd-pleasing exercise and the high bar to close the World a pair of golds and a silver on the closing day of tumbling throughout his program, closing with a Gymnastics Championship* "I have to get competition, and his teammate, Valentin double twisting, double backwards somersault prepared for the M7 World Championships and Mogllnyi. took two more golds. done with his body fuUy extended. the 1M> Olympic Games. ' "I'll try my best to Uke the honor again next Elena Shoushounova and Okaana Omdiantchik, He then closed out the competition by easily time." the Soviets who tied for the women's all-around winning the high bar, doing three breath-taking title Saturday night, added one gold each on releases and a twisting, somersaulting dismount Tong and popular, 64-pound Daniela SUIvas Sunday. Shoushounova won the vault, while the to earn a 9.95 that drew boos from the Olympic broke the Soviet stranglehold on gold Sunday, the popular Omeliantchik had toe second 10 of the day Velodrome audience for not being a 10 0. dosing day of competition at the World Gym- to win the floor exercise. nastics Championships. Li — winner of three Olympic golds, two silvers Fehnrich came close to a 10, scoring 8 888 with and a bronze — tied Korolev for the rings gold China's Li Nlng and East German Gabriele a precise routine on the bars to beat teammate medal. Fahnrlch also won fold medals In their special- Dagmar Kersten. No Soviets were In the ban ties, but Soviet gymnasts continued their domi- Slowed by a sore shoulder that had him wincing final because of a controversial decision to pull during his exercise on the rings, Li also scored nation of the weeklong World Gymnastics Irina Barakaanova and Olga Mostepanova out of ChamDlonihlM. winning nine of the SO medals a 9 9. The popular Chinese star won the bronze the all-around finals in favor of Omeliantchik and Sunday on the floor and the silver on the pommel Sunday, In addition to the men> and Shoushounova hone. ' women's team and all-around championships they If a gymnast is pulled out of one competition, Korolev, even with Li and Soviet Yuri already had sewn up. he or she must withdraw from the rest of the Balabanov after the preliminaries, also scored Silivas, of Romania, tumbled fearlessly to a meet, and Barakaanova and Mostepanova were 9.9 Korolev later won the vault title, averaging perfect 10.0 and victory on the 4-inch balance the only Soviet qualifiers on bars. 9.825 on his two attempts. Elver 76ers top Bucks Continued from Pag* IB sharp curve that had been the site Vlner said he was unsure what of many previous accidents, said role drinking played in the accident PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Moses Lindbergh, in his fourth year in Cowling. "He had been drinking. I really Malone tossed in 35 points and the National Hockey League, won The driver's side of the car was feel very, very ambivalent about rookie Terry Catledge sparked a the Veilna Trophy last year as the crushed inward by the impact, and what to say about this. Pelle fourth-quarter surge to lead the league's top goaltender With a rescue personnel had to use a power Lindbergh Is ... a very, very fine Philadelphia 76ers to a 105-97 Na- 40-17-7 regular season record, he tool to open the passenger side door, human being," the doctor said. tional Basketball Association vic- was only the third goaltender in she said. Viner would not say how much tory last night over the Milwaukee Flyers' history to record 40 or more Lindbergh initially had a pulse alcohol the goalie had consumed. Bucks. wins. He was a member of the i960 and was bleeding from the mouth "Obviously, he had something to Swedish Olympic team, and was the Philadelphia led 77-75 going into and nose. Cowling said. As rescue drink. I don't know if that had a role the fourth quarter and then went on American Hockey League's most personnel were removing him, be in the accident," Viner said. valuable player and rookie of the a 13-4 spurt to take a 90-79 lead went Into cardiac arrest, but was "This is not a young man that was Catledge scored 8 points in the year In 1911 with the Maine revived through cardiopulmonary Mariners. out drinking it up all the time," surge, which was capped by a resuscitation, she said. Viner added. "For Pelle to have a driving layup by Julius Erving with ASSOCIATED PRESS Also injured in the accident were beer or two was the most we ever 6:13 to play THE CHAMPS — Elena Shou And they get it from their neighbors at Finance One. That's because every Finance One office is staffed with people like you. People who understand your own special financing needs, and as local lending Our sincere apol- experts, we can give you personalized, Kkka little professional service. where. But with a high- At Finance One performance 1.8- liter fuel- we have the money injected engine strapped Red Bank •• to its aerodynamic you need, for those body,thel German-engineered VolkswageniGTI just can't • things you want help but eai up th* rood Add to that the performance —at some of the area qualities of o 5-speed close-ratio transmission, 4-wheel most competitive independent spot fs suspension, front and rear stabilizer rates around. bars, 4-wh»u?l disr brakes, rack-and-pinion steering residents want and the GTI jutst f on't help but give you the ride o( your life. • Personal Loans Test drive thf Volkswagen GTI. After all, driving should —for major pur- be fun, not a pain it i the asphalt. /®\tfs not a car. financing, TI $9.19 chases, unex- The 1986 GTI $9.1901 ^ Ifs a Volkswagen. pected expenses, vacations, or they get any worthwhile purpose. • Homeowner Loans to let you invest in a second The home, remodel your home or send the Solution. kids to college. Stop into your neighborhood Finance One office today. And get The Solution. The Finance One Solution. Financial Services from Manufacturers Hanover THE SOLUTION 90 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, NJ 07701, 741-9000 Secondary Mortgage Loans 41 The Regii , NOVEMBER 11, 1965 Busy day at the Jersey Shore Marathon It was a busy day at the Jersey Shore Marathon yesterday as over 1,300 runners competed in the 15th annual event. Kathy Gamasche of East Keansburg (top left) stretches out In preparation for the race. 1,300 runners (top right) start out in front of the Asbury Park Convention Hall. Justlno Valentin (right) of New York City douses himself with water at the 10-mile mark. Terrance Coleman (center) of Pt. Pleasant receives a blanket to keep warm and congratulations from workers at the finish line. The medals (left) that are given to each finishing participant are displayed. a A *+ RE6ISTER Photos by CAROLINE E. C0UI6 ** BBBBBBW • LBBBBBBBEL^. * ^"^H LaBar i it* Tues.,Nov. 12 $500,000 SHAMROCK TROT It's the trotting race of the yearl Hambletonian winner PRAKES takes on FLAK BAIT in the race that could decide the 3 year old championship. Don't miss itl DON'T BE LEFT OUT... 40% Tax Credit is Ending! $50,000 PILGRIM PACE Harness Racing history in the makingi Watch the incomparable ftihilator . as he looks to add another laurel to his lengthplist of victories. Tues.,Nov 19 A CHANCE* TO Win A FREE TRIP FOR TWO ENJOY OUTDOOR LIVING ... INDOORS! FREE* TO ' Warm. cozy. Inviting, fabulous views, quiet elegance and a new lifestyle tor you and your family. Enjoy the solar benefits and warmth ol the sun KMT SKI CAP ST. THOMAS by day and the stars and moon by night. Convert that dull and dark living US. VIRGIN ISLANDS area Into a fantasy room where the entire family can share fun In the sun WORTH OVER $5 Tr*vrl arrangements counrs) of I'nlgtobe the bustneM (rsvtl expert*. The trip and the great outdoors all year-round* lutfc* round If ip economy *li iravtI (rum DiiUdclpMa one *mk % Kcommodi ttoni al 4 Hnt clou hotel (rsnilen In M ThoniM and • itghUertnfl tout HEAT MIRROR" TRANSPARENT INSULATION .. HI AT R-4 •vBJlabtt now ucluttvaty ti your Four SMMAI DNIW Twtc* M good • M",RORR-4 flouWt fliautog im 1M light >n but kMp* th« h«at out li Garden State ParK K)('K MASONS Route 70 and GREENHOUSES Call GATES OPEN 6PM GARDEN Haddonfield Road, STATE 566-0680 FIRST RACE 8PM Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034 , MitlWM OR VISIT OUR PARR (609)488-8400 COLOR CATALOG Maa." en PBS TV Group Sales Ext. 3084 AVAILABLE The Register NOVEMBER 11. 1965 SCOREBOARD 7 t I >W1t NY. 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Puna 443 1-42 Tima ot Pnaiaaion 30:00 30 00 I Oewamor Oaaf (J Ingraaa) t TOO no iu Sack, by 215 3-27 I Port Daaar g King) Fumoaa-LoaJ 0-0 0-0 7-44 6-45 .. 1-1 • HO 777 170 Puna o jot in iu rVaWM-YMa 5-35 0-0 FumbkN-Loat 1-0 2-1 INttVKHIAl OTATirtlCO iHnapMnrt. .4-1 Tima ol Poaamlon 34:34 2S:» RUSHING—SI Loua. Mltchall 18-64, FarraH 5-24), 4 Up An) OMM • PC . I a loo its in PanarM-Yard. 10-99 2-15 n It 4 0 4D0ll.ni IMOtVIOUAl l-TATaTTlCI 291B X42 Andanon 1-3. Lomai 1-0 Tampa Bay. Wttdar 29-120. i Tom Tin OMMW r»*»i 1-1 *" RUSHINO-Saaaa. Wamat 23-47. Moma 5 ». INOlVHXIAi. 8TATIITICB OaBarg 2-4 1 Mike Tan |T Om«t aVI , 0 0 1001770 117 Knag 2-14 Na» Or»ar». w Wilaon 10-41. Oaian 4 M, RUSHING-Lo. AngatM. Dickaraon 24-101. Had- PASSING-SI Lou«. Lomai 21-33-2 187 Tamba 2 •»* |H CN» CHF SINCE 1925 NEWS OF INTEREST! OR $500 REBATE ON APR 1986 CHRYSLER GTS's FINANCING 8.5% based on 48 months ... 9.5% available on 60 months THERE'S NEVER BEEN MORE EXCITING DEALS SO HURRY IN NOW! VISIT OUR FULL SERVICE LEASING DEPT. WE LEASE ALL MAKES * MODELS AND ROUTE 35 WILL QUOTE A CUSTOM LEAK PARTS PRICE TO PIT BUY OR YOUR NEEDS! SERVICE 264-5000 LEASE The Register BUSINESS lY. NOVEMBER 11, 1985 Aerospace cradle becomes LA bedroom boom town suburbs sell for about $50,000 less in spirit associated with building mili LANCASTER. Calif (API - Sin- the Antelope Valley. tary planes for America, said Mel ce man first pierced the sound Many new arrivals are "road Baker, executive director of the barrier in 1947, sonic booms have runners," commuters who drive 50 Antelope Valley Board of Trade. rolled across the Antelope Valley, miles or more to jobs "down below" "World events are the reason that almost as often as the wind-driven in the Los Angeles basin, said James Aerospace Valley happened," Baker tumbleweeds. Gilley, Lancaster's city manager. said. "First, Edwards Air Force Now a boom of a different sort is "The commute is not that bad in Base was a bombing range during thundering across the high desert today's real world ... if you drive World War II. Then it was needed for valley Fueled by a boosted defense at a normal speed of about 100 mph, " test flights. Now (because of the budget and long-haul commuters joked Phillip E Maher, manager of aerospace industry), the valley helps looking for affordable housing, the the local telephone office. shape world events." region is rapidly becoming the Los Maher used to make the 90-minute Lancaster Mayor Lynn Harrison is Angeles area's newest bedroom drive over the San Gabriel Moun- proud of the role the aerospace community tains from the Los Angeles area until business has played in building the Once home mostly to prospectors he settled in the valley six years ago. valley. She remembers 30 years back and rattlesnakes, the Antelope Val- "There's a tidal wave of new to when it was a sleepy desert town ley, including the vast Edwards Air residents coming from over the of 3,500 people. Force Base, has been the cradle of hill," he said. "I don't think it will "We have a history and we have the nation's aerospace industry since let up -even after the Reagan a future," she said. "We've had the closing days of World War II. administration." every airplane developed here from Every jet-propelled advance — The president's push to rearm the the most top secret spy planes to the from the Bell X-l, in which test pilot military has strengthened the air- finest commercial airliners. Aero- Chuck Yeager bested the speed of plane business, which in turn has sound in 1947, to the space shuttle — space is woven into the fabric of been good for the Antelope Valley's daily life" rocketed to fame over the valley. A economy visitor today can look up and see Because of the area's proximity to Most of the big aerospace com- the congested Los Angeles basin, she sausage-shaped and knife-edged panies have plants in the valley. said the valley offers more than profiles of prototype aircraft swoop- Gilley expects they will eventually ing and soaring in the clear desert move their headquarters there, too, unlimited skies for test pilots. sky. "Aerospace is going to be an much the way that computer firms ASSOCIATED PRESS Dubbed "Aerospace Valley" by congregated in the Silicon Valley important element of the valley's economy, but things are going to the locals, these 2,500 square miles south of San Francisco. as a cradle ol the aerospace industry. With housing grow up around it," she said. "In the DESERT BOOM TOWN Mel Baker, executive of Joshua trees and sagebrush sit on At the Rockwell International past, our growth has followed the director of the Antelope Valley Board of Trade, prices in Los Angeles soaring out of reach, the area the edge of the Mojave Desert about complex in Palmdale. 6,000 people is booming with housing for those willing to 60 miles northeast of Los Angeles vagaries of the aerospace industry, stands in the frame of one of the many new homes are assembling four BIB strategic commute 65 miles lo the coast. The current housing surge is bombers every month, with price but I think that period is over ' being built in an area known since World War II chiefly affecting the valley's two tags of (282 million each. The $100 The valley has freeway access to largest communities - Lancaster, million operation is part of Air Force Los Angeles and gets water from the disturbing, keep the air clean, she The biggest attraction, she ac- home," she said. "People are willing with a population of 60,000. and Plant 42, where Northrop and Lock- California aqueduct, she said It has said. knowledged, is the price of homes to make the commute here to own a Palmdale, population 23.000. heed also maintain assembly and charms other than the howling winds "People call it big sky country "People in the San Fernando home " The kind of single-family, de- testing facilities. that blow tumbleweeds across hun- here," she said. "We have clean air Valley, and in the rest of the Cyclical cutbacks in aerospace have caused earlier booms to go bust tached homes that cost $135,000 and The optimism of a California real dreds of miles of empty space. The and we have four seasons. We even metropolitan Los Angeles area, have in the vallpv more in the crowded Los Angeles estate boom enhances the patriotic winds, which new arrivals find have snow " , been squeezed out of owning a Default looms over budget impasse The Register "nonessential" workers home on an require separate congressional solu- An appropriations bill gives the WASHINGTON (AP) - Unless unscheduled holiday and closing tions. government the legal power to spend OCIAL Congress ends its impasse over the government offices from Washing- The shutdown can be averted if money but it needs an increase in the federal spending this week, the U.S. ton to Anchorage Congress passes a stop-gap ap- borrowing limit to raise the money government faces a Super Bowl of The country is being brought to the propriations bill to fund government to spend since it will have exhausted ECURITY bureaucratic snafus on Friday, the brink of this double doomsday be- agencies past the expiration of the its financial reserves by Friday likes of which the country has never cause of continued wrangling over current temporary spending bill — However, a default, which has CONTEST seen federal finances. midnight Thursday. never occurred before, could have For the first time in its history, While Congress has until midnight That is also the deadline for the far-ranging implications the government may default on its Thursday to reach a resolution of the government to run out of money The first to feel the pinch would be financial obligations — bouncing impasse, officials are reluctantly because Congress has been unable to the 2.1 million members of the The Spotlight's on millions of federal checks beginning to make contingency plans reach agreement on a measure to armed forces, who. along with a In addition, much of the federal if this deadline is not met. raise the government's borrowing smattering of smaller government government could be shut down, The two problems — a govern- authority above its current limit of agencies, are scheduled to get paid SATURDAY!! sending a half-million or more ment shutdown and a default — will $1 823 trillion. on Friday. Your prize money is Stock market forecasts DOUBLED if your social PRIDE IN security number appears in MIDDLETOWN WEEK this ad on a Saturday during strong economy ahead "Pride in Middletown Week" honors its senior November!! citizens with a concert at Middletown North Gym, NEW YORK (AP) - Is a re- portent of stronger growth in the Wednesday evening, November 13th at 7:30 P.M. cession looming on the economic future horizon' No, says a highly respected , "In a sense, a weak economy has Buses will pick up" any Middletown senior at the If your Social Security number appears below, call authority. been the stock market's best ally," following locations: 542-4000 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. TODAY or by The oracle in question is not some observed Robert Farrell. chief mar- Pick Up Time 10:00 a.m. tomorrow to claim your prixat Winning individual expert with a gift for ket analyst at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, numbers that appear In Friday's, Saturday's, or Sun- analytical thinking and smooth talk, Fenner & Smith Inc.. in a recent day's paper MUST call on Monday between 8:30 a.m. but a collective creature that speaks commentary. Croyden Hall, Leonardville Rd., Leonardo (6:45 p.m.) and 10:00 a.m. only in numbers — the stock market Some economists share the upbeat Bayshore Village, Main St., Port Monmouth (6:55 p.m.) The market has a reputation, not view being registered by the market Daniel Towers, New Monmouth Rd., Middletown (7:05 p.m.) "The economy has regained some entirely undeserved, of unpredic- Tomaso Plaza, Oakdele Drive, Middletown (6:55 p.m.) table emotionalism. Whether the momentum, with continuing decent WINS '250 prevailing mood is optimism or fear. growth in sight over the next year." Middletown Township Library, New Monmouth (7:05 p.m.) it tends to go to extremes. says Maury Harris, chief economist Luftman Towers, leedsville Dr., Lincroft (6:55 p.m.) 152-09-7765 But its record also shows that it at PaineWebber Inc. Middletown Township Town Hall, Kings Highway (7:10 p.m.) serves as a very sensitive barometer As always, a wide variety of WINS WINS '25 of changing economic weather. For developments, both political and example, it "called" the start of the financial, have been cited as factors Any senior who can not get to the pick up points $100 138-16-2493 current economic expansion several in the recent advance of stock above should call 671-3100, Extension 214 or 117-18-0191 151-30-1510 prices. Aside from lower interest WINS '50 months in advance with the powerful 291-1947- Croydon Hall- up to 24 hours in advance 148-26-5451 144-48-4327 rally it staged in the late summer of rates, there is much talk of the to arrange for special transportation. 135-36-7284 1982 waning influence of the Organization 146-03-1029 152-54-3584 For more than a year now. that of Petroleum Exporting Countries. 150-44-6375 140-05-9536 expansion has shown signs of tiring Some Wall Streeters, 139-24-7211 Month by month this year, many of furthermore, are enthusiastic over 147-20-3199 the statistical 'measures of business moves in Congress to reform the activity have fallen short of expecta- federal budget process and, in effect, tions. to legislate a balanced budget « The Register Anyone may send in his or her Social Security number on an entry Still, all these things come down, form published m Th« Register or you may Ml out an application m the But the best known measure of DBPARTMINT HIADS lobby ol The Register. One Register Plua, Shrewsbury during regular stock-price trends, the Dow Jones in the end, to forces working toward business hours Vanning numbers will be selected at random and average of 30 industrials, has lately an improved economy and healthier Oaorf J. Utter, President & Publisher from those submitted directly to The Register jumped to new highs, surpassing corporate profits. William H. Thompson, Editor To collect yo\jr cash.awaro you will be instructed by phone when to present your card IN PERSON ALL PAYOFFS OF $50 OR MORE 1,400 last week for the first time Despite its recent gains, most Prank O. Bottom, Advertising Director MUST BE CLAIMED IN PERSON BY THE WINNER ever observers agree, the stock market is Chart** I. DaZirttar, Circulation Director Everyone . NOVEMBER 11, 1965 COMICS 71 HA6AR PEANUTS WlME... TODAY IS VETERANS PAY.. HEV. BILL, AS LONG A5 BUT TELL'|M WE WANT & OL BILL ANP I CAN IT* J0O% NATURAL JUICE, I ALWAYS 6ET TOOTHER. REALLY PUT EM AWAY.. YOU'REUPORPERA MXE ICE CREAM IN WITH Ot BILL MAULPIN ON COUPLE MORE! I'M RAYIN'! THE NEXT ONES! a AMP THE eesr VETERANS m, ANP QUAFF PAPT OF ALL- A FEU) ROOT BEERS... NOW THERE WON'T BE TO&O AROUMP.' OH.VERV WELL, GARFlELR I PONT GIVE VOU MAh* HAVE ONE BITE THAT CAT OF MV 8PAGHE7TI ENOUGH CREPIT ISHOREBEffT \ VOOBEflTHIM. OL1 DOC PLflVIW CHECKERS TOOfly. YES, IT IS- | MERE \ THERE'S A THEY'VE BEEN LISTENS© PIP YoU LITTLE MAM IN THE yUlLK STORE WHO IS VEf?V • A STARVING /«nST NEVER RgFTjSES A PLEASUREf • • • -A LANDSCAPE*- • • carf THF WIZARD OF ID PORTUNATELV, NO ONE 1 THE FAMILY CIRCUS DOONESBURY DENNIS THE MENACE II- "PJ has the same first name as O.J. ''TJONT1D0 EVER SET TIRET) OF 6EINS Simpson 'cept for one letter." A GOOD EXAMPLE ?* The Register ENTERTAINMENT IV. 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BRUNSWICK SOUAM CINtMA I — 38 Calumet Oeeei Wltfi III (H) 2 00, 4:00. 6:00. • 00. 10 00 SHOW FaahaTaleThaalni Robin Hood: Alan A Dale Movie: "Dune" 41 Bulloon Cites Trlbuni Madia SarMca*. Inc 11/11/85 Target IIC(X)K JOO eOUA. M CINIMA II — All Rights F 43 Batter mariotD ciNuu a MM Challenge NHL Hockey: Chicago Black Hawks at New York Rangers Tennis 44 Joan was one Saturday'* Puzzla Solved: Agnsa M Ood (TO-131 1 00. 7 40. (40 FRAHOLD CIMHA 6 - 48 Smiles broadly 4 Montagues son Beck 10 *W Future (mi 1:00. 7:20. • M SO Become mature 5 Channel ot Iclolrll I-MIHOCD CINIMA S - 52 Garden lool In lot illation To Lh* and DM In LA |R) 1:00. 7 20. » «O HART TO HART $100,000 PYRAMID ITaakjM HMMMII ni:ir.i!i(4 ['iron The MesMW, Sizzle FUN, FAIT. CAIHI HOLLYWOOD HUNK 53 "The-the 6 One who em lad Suspense! Apostle)*" 7 Neglect ur.iiin raara ur.iHfl AOV Mttt Often tod Hit Commando (Rl 1:00. 7:35. » J5 ATM New Marie 'Tanjet' 55 Eurydlce't 1 Show aurprlte IJIU4I II III ( ll'hi'HILillll n Classified. .ACTION LINE 542-1700 Situation* Wanted Mala. 65 Pat* and I 77 Bulldlnoa/Qari Camping Equipment 153 rect Insertion of any advertlsment SHuaNons Wanted Aircraft- .76 Wanted to Rai Recreational Vehicles 154 and only when It materially affect* MaM/Famate_ M Swap or Exch 79 the value of the ad.'If It contain* an . SfMOMNoUCM Child Care/Nursary Blcycfae/Mlnl Bikaa- 60 Real Ettaie for Sale Automotive error call dawlfled All ad* are re- Schools . 57 Sports Equipment . 81 stricted to their proper classification I Lot and Found Swimming Poole_ 62 OpanHoi Wantad Automotive 220 and set In the regular Dally Register CB«. Electronic! Houaa* for Sala. Construction Equipment 230 Financial Auto Financing 240 sty)* of type, flight I* reserved to Condomlnlum»/Town edit or reject any copy or ad Busine** Opportunity 61 HOUMS . 132 Auto Insurance 250 Mortgages 62 Income Pioparty- 133 Auto Rent/Lease 2*0 Business Director) Money T^o Loan 63 Ferm Property- 134 Auto Servlcee/Parta 270 TO PLACE Money Wantad 64 . 135 Motorcycles 280 Bmlnasa Sarvlca—_ 21 Commercial Property - YOUR Industrial Property 136 Trucks and Trailers 290 Arts* Crafla 22 M.rchandlsa Lot* and Acreage 137 Autos For Sale 300 CLASSIFIED Mobile Homaa 138 AD Employ M# ni Merchandise for Sale 71 Cemetery Lot* 139 READ YOUR AD CALL THE Herfp Warrtad Max or Female Oarage/Yard Sala 72 Real Estate Wanted 140 51 Machinery For Sala 73 THE FIRST DAY ACTION-LINE Nurslng/Betlrement IT APPEARSI 542-1700 Rantal Sarvlca 74 Recreational p 53 Farm Equipment 76 Homaa- 107 The Dally Register will not be re- MONDAY-FRIDAY Sfewttons Wantad Famala— 54 Auction Salea 76 Commercial Rantal* 106 Boats and Accessories 152 sponsible lor more than one Incor- 8:30-5:00 m CoWe Mecfi 139 Ocean port •OtOctitport 231 Ocsanport 2» Bad Bank 246 Wat Long Branch Section Two The capital New slant for statue til succeeding the which a suit, action or proceed- 2) Jomar Holding Company. 2 Program date when any eeie or deHvery of Of the Borough ol Ocean- PLANNING BOARD ing questioning the validity of 34B Broad Street. Mock 101. Lot ItoaSaM' TOWNSHIP Of MIDOLETOWN Ihe notes pursuant to this ordi- . _ hereby amen art to con- such ordinance can be com- B, Red Bank Applicant Is aeek- 3. Then COUMTT Of MOMMOUTH nance it mads Such report mull tvm with the provisions ol this mended. provided m the legal ng major site plan approval wtth safer. Unofficial esti- ordinance to the aatent of any M dudad purauam 10 NJAC a HI FOND DU LAC, Wit. 8TATE Of NEW JERSEY nelude the amount the descrip- bond lew. has begun to run from vertonoee to uea rtrat noor tor la) and mate* put the cost at ro: Apploaaon c* Robert and tion, tha interest rale and the - The res- the dais of the first publication of ' nclane omoss eturtty schedule of (he notes button in me form promulgated 4 Tha Plan, and programa mv (AP) - An «-year-old Ruth Courlen this statement flaaan iry I plamantad (or lo ba Ira- 17,000 to 110,000. sold, the price obtained and the ft> the Local Finance enowtng fun PATRICIA L. VAACA Red Bank Planning Board soldier, who might be erne of the purchaser dataii 0* the amended cepnai ptamenlad) to umedlata ma. SOS alms to raise KiraeolutJori and moved torn a BOROUGH CLERK '. 11 (7 M noada Idanthad ihrough Mea forgiven (or not stand- Section S The capital budget frudeet end capital pr ogam at Nov. 11 IPRICED LATER $10,000 and has already RESOLUTION the Borough of Oceanport •» approved by the Director of the thereby amended to conform wtth W/iston ol Local Government 44 Tlnton f alia I. Plane. Including budaat ra- ing quite straight any- «*meer la, IMS al tie TOWMMP WHEREAS. Robert and Ruin 239 Rod Bank qulramanta toMtfMrnani pro- raised $1,000 through M. >1* MMdto Itoed. HatM. ihe provision, of this ordinance Services la on lite with tha Clark more, has gotten caught Coufton hate applied lo tie to the extent of any inconsistency ind is available there for pubic NOTICC gram improvementa contributions and sell- tew Jereev. toxn t P.M. » • lannhig Board ot Townehlp of MO BANK PLANNING BOAflD PUBLIC NOTICE la hereby MatariaM rabMM 10 oaoh al in a civic war. P.M.. lo elect Ptao Fin Com- Herewith The resoiutton tn the nspection ing SOS buttons. form promulgated by the Local Section Three This amending The meeting of the Red Bank given to all persons thai the Ttn- thaaa will be a.aHabli at the mlamnwa M Fire Cannot It. Lot a Block 4ee. m Planning Board will be held on Felle Planning Board haa SOS - Save Our OBUMD V. MC CANN nance showing lull detail of the bond ordinance shall lake effect Anderegg says she _ ol amended capital budget and 20 days after the first publication Tueeday. November 12, t9#S at hanged the time or their epecieJ ROBERT TARANTOLO Statue Inc. — has Townehlp amtr County ol Monmouth end State 8:00 P.M In the .Council meeting on November 13. If*™ School Bua Admlniaa-alor has no objection to the 11 MM -apitai program as approved by thereof alter final adoption aa rallied to stop the coun- 1 Naw Jaraay. and the Director of the Division of provided toyth e Local Bond Law Chambers. 32 Monmouth Street. to 7:30 P.M. II »1I2« committee's efforts and WHEREAS, the Planning ocal Government Services is on Red Bank. New Jersey. The BheNe E. Van winkle ty from tearing down ti* Long Branch Board haa received end re-He wtth the Clerk and Is available agenda la as foRcwa: Administrative Officer she does not want to owed the documents prepared The bond ordinance pubttshed 1) Administrative Matters: Rea- 11 W6O here for public inspection herewith haa been finally the statue of a Union spend county funds to I WllUam E. Coyte dated July Section 6 The following ad- olution of Approval for Thousand I. tees; and adopted on 11/7/M and the 20 Oaks. 27 Monmouth Street. Red soldier which stands in save the statue. mJSSSSS tttonal manara are hereby da- day period iimltaUon within 24-3 Waal Lona Branch LOHQ M WHEREAS, attar due nottoo. a lermtnad. declared, recited and Bank. NJ. 6 Lost and Found Veteran! Park. The The figure is made of uUlc mating waa haM and en •ted: WiaT LOHQ BRANCH county says it hat no tedparh In eocordanoo with the re- FREE FOUND ADS a heavy zinc alloy and opportunity lo be heard; and (a) The improvement or qmremanta d TMa II* ol M WHEREAS, the Planning purpose described in Sectton 3 Aa a amtaa to our oommunay, such plant. J Mew Jaraay staiuiee Annotated Tha Deny DeaMar la oftertng a its flagstone base sits on 4. IMS. Board ha* considered trie re- " this bond ordinance ta not a aa eupptarrieiilad and amended The problem is that Orte of Ha consonants and other urrenl expenee H is an Im- FMI j-»ne FOUND ad tar 4 soft ground. To make TM application of KM. _ by NJSA IBA 7A-i at eaq end daye under our Laat a Found the eight-ton, 35-foot ConetrucUon. Block IS. Lol 13a ptevsnt Information and ihe tee* wovement or purpoee that the NJAC oa-48, me Weet Long things worse, the statue mony ol the applicant and hie borough may lawfully undertake Branch Board of Education wM tall statue of a soldier stands off-center on its Aeanua wee eaprawed. Tha ap- as a general improvement, and BOROUGH OF KfANSBURO PLANNING BOARD hold a Special Meeting on T, . The Regular etllllllllian your peceaon or Nerbulea. Block 131 NOW THEREFORE, the Pfen- to part of Ihe coat thereof his Monmoulh County. Naw Jersey day. Novarnbar II. 1BM. at I 30 honaaty • wla do na pen In Bnd- standing at parade rest base. Lot M lor Biaatlsai Inualia on ning Board of the Township of shall be specially WHEREAS. VENTURWO AND MARY DEL OAUEO have applied to i.m., in tha Frank Antomdea ta original oamar. Plaaaa leans seven inches from MlddMOwn dOM hereby max. tssesasd on property specially the Planning Board of the Borough of Kaanaburg for rlassHicaiKm Ichool Library to dlecuea the tot- 3 ueateaY-ITOB. Beneflleo thereby and approval of aubdhWon appfloatton. m addition to a variance for Kraa Panoa. ejea**tr. Lot i the fottowtng nrwttnga FOUNO — 6S00 kiaan. en vertical. It has done so Lauejr Sign. Stock 111. Decem- 1. Tho promisee ar* looaaad on ID) Th period ot ueefuirvesB of proposad new lot 8 02 ee concerns minimum rear yard setback, wherein they seek permission to subdMde the present two tots Into VTha, rreaulta of the Minimum Laurel Ava In HaaM. Can nearly all of its life. ber «. isiS meHno, The eppe- ot a. Mock 4M a* shown on ihe he improvement or purpose Baalc 8klHa Progreme. 7B7^J7 ceeon ot Faao Benii Aasoc^esss u map ot tho Township within the limitations of the Local four Lots, at property located at or on both Carr Avenue and Hartten "We've stopped the Block 17S. Lota a. a end ond Lew. according to the Avenue, and known a* Block 13. Lots 2 A S. on the Tex Map of the m CoOaHect MoCraokan. Btoak 1*3. LM1 waa 2. The premises sre located In eeeonabte ute thereof com Borough of Keansburg, for the purpoaa of creating eefevate lota, County Board from earned to tie Hovambor IB an R-i to xona aa shown on iho outod from the date of tha bonds each to contain Its presentty existing structure which premleae are tearing it down — up to NOIKia OF MUTtHQ ISM nueaiig. CaH nealty onlng map ol the TowneMp of uthorlied by this ordinance, is in a B-2 Zone; and MMM is nsntr BM« xst «w Stock S4S. Lots, nand area* S years. WHEREAS.a plat haa been submitted to the Planning Board of me now," says board mem- water Beach Club. Block 13 Lot CsksNMi TomRpaoard or NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RE. (O The Supplemental Debt Borough of Keenaburg for study and review, said plat having been 23« Ocaanport 2M Ocaanport ber James BircUe, who Illimrtnn »• mm In li««Hi 1 wta be heard el a future dele SOLVED by the Planning Board latament required by the Local prepared tor Hie eppttesnt by Thomea A. Flnnegan, L S. and dated Sllniil n o not dale being given. of lha TowneMp of Mlddlolown uly June 20. IMS; and OHOtNANCE AUTHOfMINQ THE MAYOR AND operates a tavern on The loar — V* minor euodMeion h prepared and Mad