Blood drive to aid 5-year-old Oakhurst he GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN Basketball champs The franchise? Reassessment LONG BRANCH Monmouth College women Herschel Walker runs, Defeated Howco win Cosmopolitan title. but Generals lose. weighs options. Today's Forecast: Rain today, tonight and into tomorrow Page B3 Page B3 Page B1 Compute wathar on A2
VOL.105 NO. 215 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER...SINCE 1878 MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1983 25 CENTS Pontiff Negotiations pleads for peace begin again . SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -' Pope John. Paul II yesterday led hun- dreds of thousands of people In War-torn El Salvador In the chant, "We want peace!" and made an emotional appeal in rail strike for an end to Central American warfare that "has sown the land with graves." NEWARK (AP) - Mediators spent As he spoke, some 2,000 troopers and the weekend laying the groundwork for policemen armed with rifles and ma- a bargaining session today aimed at Metro-North also chine guns and stationed every 10 yards ending New Jersey's first statewide rail in some places stood guard. Overhead, strike. declares strike, A 7 military-helicopters maintained cons- New Jersey's 70,000 rail commuters tant patrols. were forced to start their second work- Officials reported 333 victims of heat week without regular service while of- "dramatically apart," but added that stroke and 322 others with minor in- ficials planned the first negotiations juries from pushing and shoving. El some issues were resolved during the since Thursday between NJ Transit and talks held during the strike's first week. Salvador Archbishop Arturo Rivera y the United Transportation Union, which Damas nearly fainted in the steaming represents 780 conductors and trainmen. NJ Transit has sought to cut the 90-degree heat during the papal Mass. Since the strike began last Tuesday, average annual wages of the workers by There were no reports of battlefield the state mass transit agency has pro- $6,000 annually and restructure the action in the country, locked for the past vided 500 additional buses, mostly chart- workday in return for reducing the aver- 40 months in civil war. Leftist guerrillas ered from private companies at a cost of age workweek from six days to five, had called a one-day truce for the pope's $130,000 a day. The buses were intended providing 11 paid holidays and increas- visit, and the Defense Ministry said its to carry about 40,000 rush hour riders a ing overtime pay. forces would not Initiate any combat. day. but NJ Transit says ridership has State transportation officials also But both left and right had warned of been at about 15,000 daily since the have charged that internal union dis- death plots against the pontiff, and the walkout started and many commuters putes over changes in seniority and oth- government deployed men from the have used their cars. er priorities have lengthened the walk- army, national guard, national police "It is the intention of the mediators out. and treasury police to protect John Paul to meet separately with union repre- On Jan. 1, NJ Transit took over com- — who has survived two assassination Aitocltttd Prcis photo sentatives at 11 Monday morning and muter rail lines operated by Conrail and attempts. GREETS CHILDREN — Pope John Paul II greets Cathedral yesterday. Huge crowds waited for a glimpse later on we plan to meet with both with 16 unions representing 2,650 work- ' After a day that Included paying re- Salvadoran children waiting outside the Metropolitan of the pontiff as he toured San Salvador. parties." John F. Tesauro, executive ers. The agency has reached agree- ipects to the nation's slain archbishop, director of the New Jersey Board of ments with all but three of the unions, of an outdoor Mass and an address to Guatemala's president and a member of security-ringed air force base in El of Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Komero — Mediators, said yesterday which the UTU is the largest. Salvadoran priests, the pontiff left El Salvador in his special Alitalia DC-10, revered since he was shot down in 1980 Although no formal meetings were The strike affects the agency's nine Salvador for Guatemala City, the fifth the California-based evangelical Church }f the Word, greeted him at the airport, the pope unexpectedly departed from by a right-wing assassin as he cele- held during the weekend, Tesauro said rail lines, but not Amtrak lines from stop on his tour and where he will spend his schedule, which had called for him brated Mass. Romero's tomb is in Met- the mediators talked "separately and Philadelphia to New York City or PATH three nights. along with tens of thousands of Guatemalans. to go straight to a plaza in the capital. ropolitan Cathedral, which had been giv- privately" with the parties. trains from Newark, Hoboken and Jer- Gen. Efrain Rlos Montt, Sunday morning, after landing at a Instead, John Paul went to the tomb See Pope, page A7, Tesauro said both sides remain sey City to New York City. Holmdel man allegedly runs pier racketeering
NEW YORK (AP) - A Holmdel, the FBI alleges that John DiGilio, 50, of Each year, the Bayonne terminal, N.J., man allegedly is running gam- Holmdel runs criminal activities from site of one of the largest and busiest bling, loaniharking, extortion and labor the site and regularly pays New York military pier facilities, ships about 1.5 racketeering operations for the New Genovese crime family members from million tons of commodities from pen- York-based Genovese crime family pier operation profits, The Daily News cils to tanks to more than 150 places from a Bayonne, N.J., pier It lease* reported yesterday. around the world. It also handles import from the Army Corps of Engineer*, a The crime family leased a 33-acre cargo, which arrives by ship and is newspaper reports. portion of the U.S. Army's 437-acre Mili- transferred to truck or train for destina- In affidavits filed in federal court to tary Ocean Terminal in January 1981, tions within the United States. support requests for search warrants, the newspaper said. The FBI has conducted a six-year investigation of the Genovese family's New Jersey activities, the report said. Loansharking and labor peace Jobless Kerr Glass payments from local businesses alleged- ly provide the DiGilio "mini-mob" with its main income, the newspaper said. The pier operation allegedly also workers meet today provided DiGilio and associates with income from property stolen from mili- KEYPORT - Former workers of "My daughter got the phone call," tary bases, the report said. the Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corpo- he said. "She told my wife, who told my H tBlittr ahotot bv C«rl Forln ration will meet in Union Beach this brother, who came to get me in Mid- The FBI documents describe how afternoon, and it might be the last time dletown I went to the Sheraton Inn in DiGilio allegedly ran rackets at the ter- BOBKILLIAN BRIAN UNGER MICHAEL DIAMOND all 120 will be together. Hazlet (to meet with Kerr Glass of- minal, extorted labor peace payoffs Look into legalities No major concessions Watt's fault They will gather to talk about why ficials). I could tell what happened as from waterfront businesses, bribed po- the company closed its plant late Friday soon as I saw their faces." lice and public official*, took over the without giving them any notice — about He said the workers will receive four longshoreman's union in Hudson Coun- why they are all unemployed. weeks' severance pay and hospi- ty, N. J., and sent weekly bundles of cash Without advance warning, the work- talization benefits until the end of the to bosses in New York, according to The Fee plan forces Clearwater ers immediately became the latest vic- month. Daily New*. tims of the sagging "smokestack" in- "The purpose of the meeting today "Bayonne is mine!" DiGilio once dustry. Many learned Saturday, when will be to answer additional questions," yelled to an associate at the Interna- they showed up for work and were told he said. "Some people are a few months tional Longshoremen's Association Lo- to delay Sandy Hook suit to go away. Others did not find out until shy of their vested (pension). Will they cal 1587-88 union hall in Bayonne, the yesterday, when they received hand- still receive it? Some of the wives are newspaper (aid. By DANIEL LOWENTHAL nounced plans Friday to implement a fee. The fisherman are opposed out- delivered letters. pregnant. Will they still be covered? Consolidated Pier Deliveries re- $2-per-car parking fee, rather than a right But we're (Clearwater) not "It's been a hectic weekend," said Those are the type of questlonsfhey'll portedly is one of several waterfront SANDY HOOK - A shift in $2-road-use fee for anyone driving opposed to a use fee within the con- Arthur Viaud, president of Local 84 of want answered." warehouse and trucking firms con- strategy by the National Parks Ser- into the Gateway facility in the sum- text of the law." the Glass, Plastics, and Pottery Allied In addition to today's 4 p.m. meeting trolled by Anthony Gallagher, 51, a vice on fees at the Gateway National mer. In addition to Clearwater, repre- Workers. "I can understand why a com- at the Union Hose Fire Company, Viaud Bayonne businessman and longtime Recreation Area has forced the Mon- The primary difference is that sentatives of the Jersey Coast An- pany (makes a change). But we had a will meet with Kerr Glass officials DiGilio associate, said the newspaper. mouth County Friends of Clearwater only individuals who park their cars glers Association and the Northern good relationship with management. Wednesday to discus* severance pay. An FBI source Identified Gallagher to delay filing suit against the park in' designated areas on the eastern New Jersey District of Eastern They just pulled the rug from under as a front man for DiGilio and his New service for at least a week. side of Sandy Hook would be required Surfers Association — both task Viaud said that Kerr Glass ha* al- them (the workers). It's a shame." York City associates, the report said. It With the endorsement of other to pay. Before Friday, the park ser- force members — vowed tc fight Viaud said he learned of the closing ready begun moving equipment from is Gallagher who delivered weekly members of the Sandy Hook Task vice had proposed that any person against a use fee Friday afternoon. See Joblesi, page A2 See Pier, page A7 Force, Clearwater yesterday decided driving into the park be required to The Sandy Hook Task Force main- not to file suit today in Federal Dis- pay $2. regardless of whether he tains thattomer a general admission trict Court', Newark, as was ori parked or not. "road use fee' or a parking use fee Correction ginally planned. Instead, the Sandy "In light of the National Park would violate federal law Killian -Monday Hook Task Force, as a whole, will Service changing their intentions, the said any fee levied would have to A headline in yesterday's editions draw up a new complaint this week, Task Force will look into the legal- provide the user with a "specialized of The Sunday Register erroneously Index • People A2 meet again Sunday, and most likely ities of what they've proposed," said service." such as use of bathing fa- said that the wife of the Hazlet Obituaries A 7 Advice A8 Opinion... A6 file suit next week Bob Killian, Clearwater president. cilities or camping areas, not driving mayor was indicted for "borrowing" Ar oi parking youth •"•">•> . ^ A'O Sports B2 The change in tactics resulted be- "As you saw (at the meeting), the nilsinns> . 4 n. cause park service officials an- surfers are opposed outright to a use See Fee, page Al The headline was in error. Classified. bb Your Town B1 Marie Coppola, the wife of a Comics A9 former Hazlet mayor, was the person Lifestyle A8 Lottery Vagabond Travel presents films on Vi Need Kxlra Cain? indicted for allegedly misappropriat- MakeADate A5 Winning numbers in the New Jersey Everybody New Neighbor-to-Neighbor low-cost reads your message hece' Now only $10 enna & Yugoslavia-Red Bank Woman i ing more than $500 from the Hazlet Movies . A10 lottery appear on page A7 '<• Club-8 p m - 3 9-AII are welcome private party ads work fast 4 lines, 10 Youth Athlef c League. a line. 542-1700 days. $6 Call 542-1700. \ A2 The Daily Rc«b«CT MONDAY, MARCH 7,1983 Kohl's coalition THE WORLD PEOPLE sweeps to Nkomo tells of murder attempt BONN, West Germany (AP) — Chan- BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe - Opposition leader Joshua tion," said Vogel, who offered to take "per- Nkomo says government troops sent by Prime Minister cellor Helmut Kohl swept to a decisive con- sonal responsibility" for the defeat. servative victory in national elections, ensur- Robert Mugabe raided his bungalow, shot his chauffeur and The Greens, who gained 27 seats in the would have killed him if he had been home. ing continued West German support for 498-seat Bundestag, said they would use their deploying U.S. nuclear missiles here later "My life is in danger and that of my family," Nkomo said new status as a parliamentary party to fight in a secret meeting with reporters yesterday. "I can only this year. Kohl's stance But the anti-nuclear Greens — harshly appeal to the international community to drive some sense "This result is a success for all the people into Mugabe's head." critical of his support for NATO missile who are ready to fight against the weapons policy — won enough votes to enter. Par- Nkomo said he was elsewhere in Bulawayo when the state," Greens leader Rainer Trampert said. soldiers forced their way into his house Saturday night liament for the first time. With 89.1 percent of the electorate voting, —KoW'4 center-fight coalition government because he suspected it was not safe for him to go home. Kohl's Christian Democrats—and- their Nkomo said his driver, Yona Ncube. was shot in his bed won yesterday by a wider margin than ex- Bavarian allies, the Christian Social Union, pected, handing the center-left Social Demo- and his body was taken away in an army truck. won 48.8 percent of the vote. It was the Witnesses said soldiers sealed off Nkomo's power base in crats led by Hans-Jochen Vogel their worst biggest conservative triumph since West defeat in 22 years. this provincial capital again yesterday, searched homes, Germany s first chancellor, Konrad ordered residents to dig up gardens in a hunt for weapons and He said the parliamentary elections af- Adenauer, helped the party collect 50.2 questioned hundreds of prisoners seized in raids that left three firmed the policies of his "coalition of the percent of the vote in 1957. dead, including Nkomo's driver. middle" with the liberal Free Democrats, The Social Democrats got only 38.2 including support for NATO plans to begin percent, their worst showing since 1961. stationing 108 Pershing and 96 cruise medi- Kohl. 52, fell short of the absolute majori- Snag reported in troop talks um-range nuclear missiles here by the end of ty his party wanted. But he was assured of BEIRUT, Lebanon - Israel's insistence on an un- the year. majority support in Parliament because the restricted border with Lebanon has slowed the U.S.-sponsored Vogel had said that, if elected chancellor, Free Democrats overcame their poor show- he would do everything possible to make the ing in polls earlier this year to capture 6.9 talks aimed at removing Israeli troops from this war-torn Debbie Reynold*, from left in 1982 (at SO), 1973 and 1964 missile deployment unnecessary. percent of the vote. country, Beirut newspapers reported yesterday. He told reporters yesterday he did not Free Democrat leader Hans-Dietrich They quoted government officials as saying Israeli is regret moving the party to the left on- the Genscher said it was a victory over the demanding an accord on post-war relations between the two Debbie Reynolds is taken ill missiles issue and contended that the Social forces who tried to "destroy" his party after countries before agreeing to the withdrawal of its 28,000 Democrats do not need to "hang their it decided last fall to abandon a coalition with soldiers, who invaded Lebanon in June to drive the Palestine heads." the popular ex-Chancellor Helmut Schmidt Liberation Organization guerrillas out of Beirut. "We will conduct a constructive opposi- and the Social Democrats. The major obstacle is Israel's demand for free passage of during matinee show in NYC people and goods across its northern border with Lebanon, the newspapers said NEW YORK - Doctors stilljrjont know quality of songs presented to me by the 12 Such an agreement not only would destroy the Lebanese what caused actress- Debbie Reynold! to songwriters.- —' economy, but could also spark an Arab economic blockade, feel "faint and confused" during a Pride is best known for his 1971. hit, French left concede the papers added. "Kiss Anngel Good Morning." matinee performance of the Broadway mu- In Jerusalem, a Cabinet spokesman said, "There has The concert was announced Saturday sical •Woman of the Year," the show's always been progress, and there is still progress to be made" by the songwriters association and the producer said yesterday in the Israeli-Lebanese negotiations. Miss Reynolds, 50, remained hospi- American Society of Composers, Authors defeats in elections talized in good condition, according to the and Publishers, a performing rights or- producer, David Landay She left the Sat- ganization PARIS (AP) - Leaders of the French left Two news media computer projections Six dead, 14 missing in cave in conceded sharp defeats in yesterday's na- showed that the union of conservative neo- urday matinee after the first act. CAIRO, Egypt — A new 10-story apartment building Empresn becomes 80 tionwide municipal elections, which were Gaullists and centrists would win an absolute "She's doing fine," he said yesterday collapsed onto a neighboring villa early yesterday, killing six viewed as a test of public opinion on the 22- ntajprity of the popular vote against na- at the Palace Theater, where stand-in Lou- TOKYO (A) - Empress Nagako of people and leaving 14 missing under the rubble, police sources month-old government of Socialist President tionwide slates made up of socialists and ise Troy was replacing Miss Reynolds in Japan, a poet, musician and artist, turned in suburban Heliopolis said. Francois Mitterrand. communists, who scored huge gains in 1977 the role of Tess Harding. 80 yesterday, making her and Emperor They said one of the bodies retrieved was that of Tourism The results, covering the first round of George Marchais, head of the Communist Publicist Merle Debuskey said Miss Hirohito the first imperial Japanese cou- Undersecretary Mohammed Abdel-Aziz Rady Another was municipal balloting, have no direct bearing Party, said: "It's true, the right is Reynolds was had been feeling fine before ple to reach that milestone in nearly 2,000 that of a Hungarian whose wife and two children remain years. on the conduct of national policy, but the progressing " the start of Saturday's matinee. opposition hopes to send Mitterrand a warn- buried beneath the debris, the sources said. Hirohito will be 82 in April The em- "There has been an indisputable rise of "There was no indication anything was ing that voters are starting to reject his Three of the villa's inhabitants were found dead, and the press has reduced her public appearances the right, " said Lionel Jospin, first secretary wrong," he said. Then, about five minutes policies. fourth was missing. since a hip ailment in 1970 but is in ' 'stable of the Socialist Party, who appeared heading before the intermission, he said, "she he left lost control of a number of major for defeat in his Paris district.. The sources said the apartment building was completed began losing her place." condition" and in good health, according to three months ago, and only seven of the 20 apartments were the imperial household. cities, including Grenoble. Brest. Reims. "This strong push by the opposition is not "She got confused and scared," De- Roubaix and Nantes. Conservatives also occupied. " I am already 79 years old. I am a victory." he insisted, noting that many buskey said. "She never really blacked out were heading for resounding victories in Par- happy to have kept my health until this muncipalities will have runoff elections next but was feeling faint and confused." De- is Sunday Former Solidarity chief arrested buskey said. He said that during the in- age. I would like to continue to help the Projections and early results from key The conservatives were jublilant. WARSAW, Poland - Authorities have arrested Alexander termission she "really became con- emperor in his job so that he can maintain his good health, the empress said in a areas in the first round of voting indicated Jacques Chirac, mayor of Paris and head Malachowski. a former leader of the outlawed Solidarity cerned " and called her doctor. the conservatives and centrists were recon- of the neo-Gaullist Rally for the Republic labor federation, his relatives said yesterday. Family mem The actress was taken to Roosevelt statement released by the'household agen- cy- quering the ground they lost to the left in the Party, said the electorate "has issued an bers said they did not know what the charges were. Hospital by ambulance. last municipal elections six years ago. unequivocal warning to the government.'' Malachowski, a journalist whose material has appeared Spokesmen for the show originally said The empress keeps busy at the Im- perial Palace, clipping newspapers for the on the state radio network and in the weekly newspaper her illness may have been a combination of emperor and keeping track of greetings to Kultura, was a leading member of the "Mazowsie" Solidar- exhaustion and a recent bout with the flu. foreign dignitaries. ity branch in the Warsaw area. But Landay said doctors told him "it Iran obstacle to OPEC accord He was interned under the martial law decree of Dec. 13, was definitely not the flu." "We do not agree that prices should be 1981, and released five months later He is not known to have "We really don't know what it is yet," Woody likes the prince LONDON (AP) - Eight OPEC ministers have reportedly agreed to cut the base crude reduced at all." Gharazi told an Iranian engaged in any public protests since then he said, adding that more tests would be COLUMBUS, Ohio - Former Ohio oil price to as low as $28 50. but Iran's television reporter at the Iranian Embassy conducted today. State University football coach Woody hardline stance is keeping alive fears of an here yesterday Miss Reynolds took over the starring Hayes says he is a fan of Monaco's Prince Raids called a blow to mob crime international price war. Eight ministers of the Organization of role from Raquel Welch on Feb. 12. She Rainier, pointing out that each has had NAPLES, Italy - Police said yesterday that the arrests of Mohammad Gharazi, the Iranian oil min- Petroleum Exporting Countries; in a series had to memorize the entire role in two run-ins with photographers.' 834 people in a series of raids dealt a serious blow to the vast ister, said upon his arrival for today's in- of informal meetings here last week, were organized crime network in southern Italy. weeks, Debuskey said. At an awards dinner last week, Hayes formal gathering of all 13 cartel members understood to have agreed in principle that Landay said he hoped Miss Reynolds mentioned Rainier as a man he could that his country, would insist on no change in the OPEC base price of $34 be reduced to Several major underworld figures were among the sus- would be back on Tuesday night but added respect, recounting the prince's OPEC's benchmark price of $34 a barrel. between $28.50 and $30 Any reduction would pects seized in the police operations Saturday clasH'with photographers during a recent "It was a major blow against organized crime. We were he would wait and see what her doctor Iran has been undercutting the prices of be the first in the group's 22-year history visit to New York. able to crush a number of clans and strike at the heart of the recommends. other OPEC members by as much as $8 a Analysts say lowering crude oil prices $6 racket in several southern regions," a police spokesman said Miss Troy, the lead stand-in since the Recalling that Rainier was reported to barrel to increase sales needed to finance its a barrel would eventually translate into a 15- in Naples. That port city was the center of the 24-hour show opened on Broadway with Lauren have punched two photographers within 24 2'vyear-old border war with fellow OPEC cent reduction in the price of a gallon of crackdown by nearly 9,000 police and para-military police. Bacall in March 1981, will continue in the hours, Hayes, who is 70, joked, "A man 60 member Iraq. gasoline. role until Miss Reynolds returns. years old taking a swing at photographers. Sixty years old. Can you imagine that?" Pride will perform Linda their choice Fee plan change forces delay in lawsuit NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Country music singer Charley Pride will perform at a NEW YORK - Linda Kvaos of the (continued) Instead of dumping the "That's all he needed to money would go into the gen- spaces," said Paul Savonen, concert March 30 in Fort Worth, Texas, to television series "Dynasty" has been a Clearwater member. "It benefit the Nashville Songwriters Associa- chosen by readers of People magazine as The park service has in- dredge spoils at sea, the $12 hear Rather than lay out the eral U.S. Treasury. - will be overrun. If so, all of tion International. the best-looking woman in America, while sisted that a use fee is needed million is being used to trans- statutes and look at them Since the original brief the lots will be charged It The concert will be at Billy Bob's Tex- Tom Selleck of "Magnum P.I." got the to help subsidize a $12 million port it through 15,000 feet of critically, he said, Let's schedule to be filed in Dis- (the proposal) is all very . as, a nightclub. nod as best-looking man. federal appropriation for pipe to Sandy Hook. Why. charge $3 or $4 a car at the trict Court today was open-ended." The association probably will use the Miss Evans, 40, won over Victoria Prin- pumping sand onto the erod- Biro asked, should taxpayers entrance of Sandy Hook.'" nullified by the new proposal, ing beach. proceeds for workshops, seminars and ex- cipal of "Dallas" by .2 percent in the using a national park then In addition, the park ser- the Sandy Hook Task Force After discussing the pro- penses in advocating changes in copyright magazine's fifth annual celebrities poll, Bob Biro, a Clearwater have to pay for the $12 million vice said Friday that the had the chance to hash a new posal, others talked about laws featured in this week's issue. Selleck, 38, member, questioned the ra- designated to take care of the parking fee would be required course of action. long-range planning that in- "I'm real excited about this per- also was named America's favorite TV tionale behind the entire fun- park? • from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., seven "I think we should be con- cluded additional items. ding plan. He said every two formance since it's a good opportunity to actor, displacing "M-A-S-H" star Alan "Someone on a (con- days a week, from Memorial cerned that these are min- "The beaches are a years the Army Corps of En- give something back to the industry that Alda. who won the past four years. Favor- gressional) appropriations Day to Labor Day. Early ris- imal concessions designed to mess," said Joe McGrath, gineers dredges the Ambrose has been so good to me." Pride said. "I ite TV actress was Stefanie Powers of subcommittee authorized ing fisherman could avoid the diffuse the opposition," said Clearwater's environmental feel that my successful career is due toth e "Hart to Hart " Channel at a cost of $3.7 mil- Dr. Colin Conture, a lion. language to encourage (Sec- parking payment. But anyone chairman. "There's garbage retary of the Interior James else, whether wanting to Clearwater member. "But all over the place. Perhaps G.) Watt to charge a parking swim, surf, or just watch the we must question what will we're fighting them (the park fee — to get the money back birds, could not. happen if they (the park ser- service) on the wrong issue. for the beaches," said The park service also has vice) put their foot in the We could shift and say Michael Diamond, decided to designate the mon- door. This year it might be $2 they're not maintaining the THE WEATHER Clearwater's attorney, as the ey collected to the National Next year it could be 13 and park. Let's take them head- 40 people in attendance lis- Land and Water Conserva- more parking spaces." on. They're not running a tened intently. tion. Previously, it said the Under the new plan, the 12 good program. The park is fee would be required for the The Forecast Foe 7 p.m. EST | not being maintained. Let's Rajn The Weather Elsewhere three current parking lots go after them and hit them at •High Tempt ratures shc wersjJJ Q Flurriesj** MILaPrcOtJk Burlington SI IS rn and the proposed lot toward the roots." Albany 5! n rn ClIIHf 40 It .47 clr 34 Brian Unger, the project Albuquerque u clr Cnarltston.SC u to 95 cdv Jobless Kerr Class the north end, all on Sandy Amarlllo 57 3» clr Charleston..V. 73 M 01 cdv coordinator, said the Sandy J, Anchorage 27 19 clr Charlot!*.N Cn 74 sa Mcdv Hook's eastern side. The few Ashevllle H SS 1 S7cov Cheyenne 37 u 07 clr Hook Task Force will look at 57 remaining spots on the Atlanta n i.to cdv hlcaeo '0 S3 .1* rn the situation one step at a Atlantic City 51 45 cdv Cincinnati 72 14 34 rn workers to meet western aide would be up for Austin M 57 clr Cleveland U It 01 cdv time Baltimore H 41 rn Columbia. SC 77 tl 1*0 cdv grabs. Billings n Oscdv Columbus SI IS cdv (continued) "The concessions haven't Birmingham 7n7 17 cdv Dallas-Ft Worth 10 S3 clr "Those who arrive early Bismarck 3S 14 u in Devton »? Si .« rn here to its Lancaster, Pa. plant. been major as far as we are BOIM U Ji 04 rn Denver 44 H .74 ctr would get the undesignated concerned," be said. Boston M » rn DesMolnes u uO 101 rn "I went out there today," Viaud said. "They had riggers Brownsvlle 17 Si clr Temperatures Indicate high and low there and were pulling out the 300-ton presses. Tomorrow Buffalo 41 1! 14 cdv fordavto!em EST 70 T"M. they'll suit letting the workers go inside and get their eof" Sun, Moon personal belongings. Each will have to make an appointment throughout the day." ' The Daily Register National Wrath?' M All limes Eastern Standard No promises have been made that any employees will get NOAA US Dent (USPS-14M40) S! TODAY: Sunrise6:21 a.m.; sunset5:54p.m. to transfer to Pennsylvania, Viaud said. "I just know that Fronts Cold' Warm ' Occluded' Stationary • TOMORROW: Sunrise 6:20 am; sunset 5:55 p.m. New four in management will get to go." moon March 14; first quarter March 21; full moon March 28. He added that he will advise the workers to contact the The Sunday Register TIDES Private Industry Council, Tinton Falls, for employment ad- < (USPS-334-570) Jersey Shore Published t>v TIM Red Bant ReolsMr Tides vice and training. Established In tin 0v Jonn H. Coot and Henrv Clav In addition to Viaud, Mayor Richard Bergen expressed Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. High in the lower Sandy Hook Main Office anger with the way Kerr Glass closed the 50-year-old plant. One Rentier Plaia. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 to middle 50s Winds easterly to southeasterly at ten to 20 TODAY: High: 1 48 a.m. and 2:11 pm and low: 8:24am "1 think the company acted in such an uncaring, cavalier miles per hour. * and 8:38 p.m. Branch OffkM (manner) that I am very angry," Bergen said. "They're 174 Rl. IS, MlddMMwn. N.J 077*1 Mostly .cloudy tonight and tomorrow with showers likely. TOMORROW: High: 2:41 am and 3:07 p.m. and low: 9:26 Monmouth County Courthouse. Freehold. N J 077M already moving equipment out. This was an operation planned in Broaeheav. Lam Branch. N.J. 07740 am and9:39p m Low Monday night in the lower to middle 40s. High tomorrow in advance. And no notification. We would have worked with State House. Trenton. N.J. OtUS in the lower 50s. For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Sea the company (had advance notice been given)." Members of the Associated Press. The Associated Press Is entitled enchrslve- Chance of precipitation is 70 percent tonight. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Iv to the use ol all the local newt printed In me ne-vteaoer a> mil as all AP Men Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes. By/moving to Lancaster, Pa., Kerr Glass will be able to dispatches. merge its manufacturing of pharmaceutical vials and child- Member of the American Ncwtsaoer Publishers Association, me Audit Coastal Forecast resistant caps. p.,,.^1 of rirr,.i»tKm, the New ler*ev Prni Association. "When I go to buy pills from now on, and I don't very Second Class pottage paid al Had Sank. N.J. «;T»1 end at Him N J KEUISTER NUMBERS u/atch Hill R I to Manasquan. often, I'm going to ask if the container is a Kerr Glass rr/MI. PubWlwd Sundav tnrouon Frldav. Mall tuOscrlptlonsoavaatemMvann Winds mostly easterly u> wuiitcuuci It art Ua is S3 tr.zlz product. " Bergen said. "If it is. I'll tell them (toe pharmacy) Mali Rates: ratal through tonight Main Office 5424000 Sports 542-40M arm - 5;MV tavuv r-,,. ««.„*.. Toll Free 671-W00 -Middletown 671-2250 to keep the bottle. I- l weeks t.(o/week 71/wee* 1 41/week Scattered showers tonight. Visibility at one to three miles, "I don't dispute the company," he continued. "It was an 11-SI weeks 1.55/ week 70/ week mini but locally less than one mile tonight. Toil Free 56M100 Freehold 4J1-21K Dear 1.45/ weM til weak 1 W wee* economic decision. "But there are right ways of doing it and Mall rates far conaa* students and military ae-lianiial — Vi *f afcev* rate*. Average wave heights will be two to four feet on the ocean Classified 542-1700 Long Branch 222-0010 Home delivery by Carrier - Dally and Sunday II IS a week, \m—, eotv B Circulation 542-4OW State Bureau 40»-2S2-»35B wrong ways." centt; Dally eaty I.M. a. and one to three feet on the bavs - DANIEL LOWENTHAL Kittle caay at Cavntar — Dally IJ cents: twMay 4* caMta) MONDAY, MARCH 7.1983 The Dairy Ke«iaer A3 EPA probes dominate Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - Probes of the En- number has expanded." The probe has moved so Her orders from the president have not vironmental Protection Agency dominate Con- quickly that Dingell said he was uncertain how changed, but her relationship with most of the gress again this week, with the main event a many witnesses would be called. administration and Republican leaders in Con- scheduled committee appearance Thursday by its Dingell's panel also plans a public session gress has. chief Anne McGiU Burford. Monday, with EPA General Counsel Robert Per- House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill.. Burford, under seige and hanging onto her job, ry, a top aide to Burford, scheduled to testify. and Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt , chairman of the is subpoenaed to appear before one of the six Meanwhile, the House Public Works investiga- Senate Environment Committee, have called for congressional panels investigating her agency. tions subcommittee continues closed-door ses- her resignation She has been ordered to produce sensitive EPA sions to review sensitive EPA documents it ob- The Justice Department said it could no longer documents. tained in a negotiated settlement with the White defend her because that would conflict with its Six panels are investigating the agency's han- House. own probe of EPA activities And White House dling of the $1.6 billion "superfund" program to And the House Science and Technology sub- aides have privately discussed her replacement clean up abandoned chemical waste dumps. committee on the environment looks into allega- with reporters. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the tions that scientific advisers to the agency were Reagan said as recently as Saturday, however, subcommittee that subpoenaed Burford, says his screened through a "hit list" that noted their that he retained confidence in Burford, and the investigation has yielded evidence of wrongdoing political leanings and acceptability. adiiiiriisU aUii said she had no intention of resign within the agency. The chairman of that subcommittee, Rep. ing. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., has subpoenaed two Burford is urging Reagan to waive his claim of In the days before Burford's appearance, how- former EPA employees to testify Thursday about executive privilege and let her deliver the dis- ever, other congressional investigators also will the list. He did not identify them. puted documents to Congress. Sixty-five House be active. The critical hearing, however, is Dingell's Republicans also have called for release of the But Dingell's House Energy and Commerce session Thursday requiring Burford to appear documents. investigations subcommittee is likely to be the with the disputed documents. Should the president refuse to yield or com- busiest. He plans to continue interviewing EPA Burford, citing President Reagan's orders, promise, Burford apparently would have to re- employees in'closed-door hearings. previously has claimed executive privilege to peat her claim of executive privilege and likely Dingell said late last week that the panel's list withhold the documents from Congress. She was would face another contempt of Congress cita- of proposed witnesses started at 44, but "that . cited for contempt as a result. tion. THE NATION ^iveof 10 poorest cities are in Northeast: study Earthquake activity increases WASHINGTON (AP) - Eastern cities older city. It just looks old. So people who VANCOUVER, Wash. - Earthquake activity at Mount St. are replacing cities in the South on the have the means probably just buy a suburban Helens increased yesterday to a rate similar to that observed Census Bureau's list of the nation's 10 most homey before previous eruptions of the volcano, scientists said. impoverished communities. He sairf that "the (Newark) metropolitan WESTERN GREETINGS —Queen Elizabeth II chats with Pluto Indian Julia "Ground deformation may also be increasing but poor Five of the 10 poorest cities in 1980 were in area is doing very well, and the same is true Parker and her granddaughter Tlslna Parker following church services In weather has prevented a clear determination of the rate," the northeast. In 1970, only one made the list of Hartford." Yosemlte National ParK yesterday. . said Steve Brantley, a spokesman for the U.S. Geological — Newark, N.J., which rose from 10th to first The Newark metropolitan area ranked Survey in Vancouver. during the decade. 160th out of 31B metropolitan areas in terms "Early changes in both seismicity and deformation are Newark, the only city with more than 30 of poverty in 1980, according to Winard like those observed before predominently non-explosive dome percent of its population below the govern- At the other end of the scale in his study Queen attends services growth," Brantley said. ment's poverty level, was joined on the new was Livonia, Mich . which had the lowest Scientists say there is little chance of another explosive list by Hartford, Conn., and Paterson, N.J., poverty rate of cities with 100.000 or more eruption as large as the May 18,1980, blast that blew away the tied for fourth; New Haven, Conn., No. 7; and residents. Livonia listed only 2 2 percent of top of the mountain and left 59 people dead or missing. Baltimore, No. 8. its people in poverty in the 1980 head count for three U.S. agents The volcano's most recent eruption ended Tuesday after The nation's second poorest city was At- The nation's poverty level varies accord- quietly adding molten rock to the dome-shaped formation of lanta, which did not appear on the 10-city list ing to the size of family. In 1980. a typical YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. Their visit was marred by the deaths of hardened lava in the crater over a period of time starting Feb. in 1970. Miami, No. 6 in 1980, also did not poverty level was considered to be $7,412 for (API — Queen Elizabeth II, winding up a the Secret Service agents, who were killed 7. appear in 1970. Three southern holdovers a family of four. 10-day visit to California amid natural as they drove ahead of the royal motorcade were No. 3 New Orleans, first in 1970; No. 9 splendor, attended services yesterday in a on a winding moufflfcin road toward the Macon, Ga , tied for eighth in 1970; and No. The 10 cities with the highest poverty tiny chapel where the pastor prayed for park. Officials said a sheriff's car scouting Deaf-mute slain by mistake 10 Savannah, Ga., second in 1970. levels in 1980 were Newark, 328 percent. three men who died while driving ahead of the route rounded a curve, crossed a high- CHICAGO - A deaf-mute was shot to death by a street Arno Winard of the bureau said the ap- Atlanta, 27 5 percent; New Orleans, 264 the queen's motorcade. way and collided with the car carrying the gang member who mistakenly interpreted his sign language pearance of the eastern cities reflects a percent; Hartford and Paterson, 25 2 percent The queen, wearing a turquoise suit and agents. The agents' car went tumbling as the salute of a rival gang, police said yesterday. movement of their more affluent residents to each; Miami, 24.5 percent; New Haven, 23.2 hat, and Prince Philip listened as the Rev. down a 10-foot embankment. Two members of the Disciples street gang, aged 19 and 20, the suburbs. percent; Baltimore, 22 9 percent; Macon, Ga., 22.4 percent; and Savannah, Ga., 22.3 John Cohron Davis prayed in memory of the National Park Service spokesman Dick were in custody last night and were being questioned in Regarding Newark, he said: "The people percent. three U.S. Secret Service agents who died Martin said that during their visit, the royal connection with the shooting, said Violent Crimes Unit Detec- with money are moving out of the city. It's an Saturday couple might want to visit Mariposa Grove, tive Tom Lazar. The text of the prayer and Davis's ser- known for its family of some of the world's "One guy is cooperating with the investigation fully," mon were not released to reporters who oldest and largest tree* including one that said Lazar. "The other guy, the shooter, is not, and I don't waited along with some 300 park employees measures 34 feet in diameter at its base. know if we'll ever know exactly how it went down." 1,000 line up for six jobs outside Yosemite Community Church. The grove is a 30-mile drive south of the Carey Epkins, 25, died in surgery Saturday night at Mount WOODHAVEN, Mich. (AP) - Nearly Nearby merchants and residents com- Pine cone wreaths were hung above the valley, some of the route over muddy dirt Sinai Hospital after being shot in the abdomen and both legs, 1,000 applicants lined up outside a suburban plained to Woodhaven police about traffic tie- altar of the 18-pew chapel, which has a roads. said a hospital spokesman, who refused to be identifed. Detroit cable television company in an effort ups, and an officer said applicants even capacity of about 90 people. The spired little Lazar said the incident began when Epkins got out of his to land one of six managerial and technical parked in the front yard of one man's house. Martin said he expected Philip, whose church is within earshot of the valley's car and motioned to three girls who were standing in front of a jobs, officials said. "We had no choice but to have them special interest is wildlife conservation, to (alls, the world's greatest concentration of West Side grocery store. move their cars," the officer said. "But a lot want to know more about the some 60 kinds The job-seekers, many wearing suits and free leaping waterfalls. lies, gathered outside United Cable Tele- of us left feeling we're pretty lucky to have After the 45-minute service, the queen of animals and 200 species of birds that our jobs. It makes you realize how many populate the park. vision an hour before the firm opened its was presented with a hand-woven willow Governor's wife was strangled doors, forming a line that stretched a half- unemployed people there are out there.'' and redbud basket and a framed Yosemite Few specific details of the royal cou- HOUSTON - Medical examiners ruled that the estranged mile. An hour and a half after the firm The job openings were for sales, man- Valley photograph by renowned photogra- ple's activities in the 4,000-foot-high moun- wife of former Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus, whose body was opened Saturday, 550 applicants bad been agement and technical positions, pher Ansel Adams, who has a studio nearby. tain valley were being made available. found Thursday in a bloody bathtub, died of strangulation, processed, said Hugh MacEachern, the MacEachern said, adding that they bad been The picture was handed the queen by Martin said the ranger staff gets only "3S police said yesterday. firm's general manager. advertised in local newspapers. United Cable Adams' son, Michael. to 40 minutes warning" of what the queen Homicide detective J.C. Mosier said the autopsy on Eliz- serves five communities south of Detroit. and the prince want to do. Much of toe "We're getting some very fine people in The royal party is relaxing at the abeth Drake Faubus revealed "nothing unusual." "The cable industry is growing so quick acreage around the hotel Is cordoned -off here," MacEachern said. "People are pre- baronial 212-room Ahwahnee Hotel, where "Her death has been ruled a homicide," Mosier said that a lot of people are getting promoted very with orange plastic ribbon, and dozens of pared." Elizabeth's sixth-floor suites have 360- yesterday. "We got the report today from the medical fast," he said. rangers patrolled on horseback. degree views of the booming waterfalls, examiner and it said she had died of asphyxiation due to graceful arches and lofty domes that guard The valley, always teeming in summer pressure on the front of the neck. the valley of the famed Sierra Nevada wil- with thousands of tourists, was relatively "What we don't know is whether death was caused by derness uncrowded yesterday. Hikers were bands, an arm on the neck, a belt," Mosier said. The rooms usually rent for $331.31 or marching up the trails leading from the Mrs. Faubus, 44, also suffered head wounds from an $664 62 for two for the weekend, the hotel valley, and a few skiers were heading for unknown weapon but they did not cause her death, he said. said, but the queen and her consort are the 8,100-foot Badger Pass ski area above Mosier said medical examiners were unable to determine guests of the United States. and south of the valley. how long Mrs, Faubus had been dead. "She was found in water, which we're told changes the body temperature and hurts attempts to determine an exact time of death," he said. RED BANK ONLY HOURS: , S. THRU SAT. Two other women also were found dead in bathtubs of their homes last week. The Harris County medical examiner's P 10-5:30 | Double-cjigit inflation office ruled that they also died of asphyxiation. Ready for Once-bustling town up for sale may return, experts warn RHYOLITE, Nev. - Rhyolite, once a bustling mining and railroad town that boasted 45 saloons, is up for sale. NEW YORK (AP) - A group of econo- cits will remain at historically high levels for The fate of the turn-of-the-century Nevada gold town mists warned yesterday that double-digit in- yean to come. He also cited worries about a remains in the hands of Las Vegas bankers, who un- flation and economic stagnation could return surge in growth of the basic measure of the ceremoniously opened sealed bids last week. Five offers, LADIES WEAR in the next two or three years, despite grow- money supply, known as 1. ranging from. $25,000 to $325,000 were received for the ghost ing signs of an economic recovery. Ml, which include* cash in circulation and town. The Shadow Open Market Committee, deposits in checking-type accounts at bank- made up of "monetarist" economists, urged ing institutions, grew at an annual rate of 12.8 the Federal Reserve Board to slow the percent during the past three months, the growth of the nation's money supply, even if Fed reported Friday. it means slowing the pace of the recovery. It The Fed has said it would like Ml to grow Just Arrived also called for curbing the growth of federal between 4 percent and 8 percent between the spending, a tougher stand on loans to debt- fourth quarter of 1982 and the fourth quarter ridden nations and went on record against of 1983 The Shadow Committee said it seeks ... at competitive rates with terms Light & Bright Sportswear protectionist trade restrictions. Ml growth of 5 vt percent for that period. For Spring '83 The committee owes its name to its self- that are Just right for you. A resolution submitted to Congress last Co-ordinating appointed role as a watchdog of the policy- week by Democratic Sens. Gary Hart of Com* in lor your loan today.. making arm of the Fed, which is known as Colorado and Daniel Patrick Moyniban of •nd we'll tato good car. o» you. MUBel,fDIC in Linen and Cotton Blends the Federal Open Market Committee. Mone- New York, meanwhile, seeks to prod the Fed tarists believe the quantity of money de- into loosening its policy to help stimulate the CENTRALJERSEYBANK • SLACKS • SHORTS w BLOUSES * termines the level of economic activity and current economic recovery. w BLAZERS w SKIRTS w prices. If the money supply grows too quick- But the Shadow Committee said continued jocmvtwnomxi - wuxi • MOUOUTH • OCUN • am ly, they believe inflation will be spurred; If rapid money growth will contribute to re- money supply grows too slowly, the economy newed inflation late in 1984 or early in 1985, wiU be choked off. followed either by anemic economic activity "We have paid a very high price in this or another recession. MATAWAN 40% ORIG. PRICE country to get rid of inflation. It would be "The next round of inflation is always set foolish policy to squander that now," said in the policies pursued during the recovery CHIROPRACTIC CENTER, P.A. Allan Meltzer, a Shadow Committee member from the preceding recession," the Shadow and professor at the Graduate School of In- Committee said. DRESSES SLACKS dustrial Administration at Carnegie-Mellon Jerry Jordan, a former member of Presi- University in Pittsburgh. dent Reagan's'Council of Economic Advisers DR. ALAN Q. LIDIRMAM, D.C. While two recessions since I960 have who recently returned to the faculty of the DR. DAVID PODILL, D.C. GOWNS BLOUSES SKIRTS slowed the pace of rising prices, and falling University of New Mexico at Albuquerque, world oil prices will help keep prices down, said the average period between a swing In BV: BY: "nobody believes inflation has been purged growth or decline of the money supply and a "David Mohlo", "Albert Nip- from the system," Meltzer told reporters change in Inflation is two years. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PA6IN6 SERVICE pon", "Schrader", "E. "Blyle". "Dalton". "Paula Sunday following a committee meeting. Picone". "Dominic", "Romp- SIROO Saker", "Carol Little", And "In view of past experiences, financial 660-3342 olpp", "Sabnna". And Much More He noted long-term interest rates remain market participants will be justified in begin- well above the current inflation rate, indicat- More only ning to anticipate accelerating inflation, and 15 ing lenders are still demanding a high pre- market interest rates can be expected to rise COVERED INSURANCES mium to protect their money from the risk of SAW as rapid monetary growth continues," Jar- • • •'HIVAlBlNS. • •MAJOR MEDICAL BY: reignited inflation. AS OFF "Wilroy", "Liz Claiborne" 00 dan said. •BLU€ SHIELD • AUTO ACCIDENT (PIP) ORIGINAL While .the consumer price index is now fOJM • MOST UNION PLANS "Malbe" And More Values At PRICE rising at an annual rate below 4 percent, pie Burton Zwick, vice president for econom- • MEDIC ARE/MEDIC AID •MUNICIPAL PLANS 70 '20 to 165.00 on 90-year Treasury bonds is ic research at the Prudential Insurance Com- • AUTH. WORK. COMP. • EMPLOYEE PLANS about 10.5 percent. pany of America in Newark, N.J., estimated He said lenders are worried about the 7 percent growth of Ml this year would mean ' aomtasa wt TOT MJ. »TATM —. or —«. MAM 8 WALLACE ST., RED BANK 842-6610 impact on inflation and interest rates of inflation growing to ( percent or 10 percent DIPLOMAT! KATtONAL BO. OP OHHtOMAOTM BUM. record federal deficits and concern that defi- by late 1964 or early 1985. 39 CAMBRIDGE OR. ABERDEEN A4 The Daily Rejjisiter MONDAY, MARCH 7.1983 State colleges' THE STATE future discussed
Senate meets for voting session GLASSBORO (AP) - New Jersey's state i decline'in registration at the state college! is member^ of the baby-boom generatior TRENTON - The Senate set an agenda for a voting colleges should become autonomous from the graduate. session today that listed more than two dozen bills, including a Board of Higher Education, which should act And the board said the commission was proposal to appropriate WO million in bond funds for construc- only to coordinate the nine schools, the Com- long overdue since the state college systerr tion of state and county correctional facilities. mission on the Future of State Colleges has had not been studied since 1966. The measure, sponsored by Sen Richard Codey, D-Essex, been told. Chamberlain noted that he believed othei would use money from a bond issue approved by voters last "Much more (state) control is in place state agencies create problems within the year to provide more than 1,950 new and renovated prison than needs to be," said Mark M. Cham- Hate college systemn beds. berlain, president of Glassboro State College, who testified on the last day of public hear- "If there are real burrs under our sad Connty jails would receive $36.2 million to expand facil- is •not-iir-thrsfcrte-levet higher- educa- ities and $13 6 million would be designated for construction of ings before the commission. He said Higher Education officials spend tion bureaucracy, it's in the other state-level a 448-unit medium security prison on grounds of Leesburg Bureaucracies," Chamberlain'said. State Prison too much time in an oversight capacity, when The Senate also scheduled consideration of a measure that the colleges would prefer the agency simply For instance, when state employees had would fund an experimental program designed to keep the coordinate curricula and purchasing at the to travel in the course of their duties, they elderly out of nursing homes. nine schools to avoid a duplication of efforts. }nce were able to make the arrangements The measure, sponsored by Sen. Laurence Weiss, D- "I think we can do more things on our with a local travel agency and then request Middlesex, would appropriate $600,000 from a federal account own than when we have to get everything reimbursement of the cost, Chamberlain to provide community-based services for the elderly as an approved," Chamberlain said after testifying said. alternative to nursing homes. before the commission here on Friday. But the purchase bureau in the state De- The Senate Committee on Labor, Industry and Professions He told the commission that the state partment of the Treasury now makes all scheduled consideration of legislation that would provide for arrangements, requiring a five-page form in the regulation and licensing of hypnotists in New Jersey. The should act only to approve courses at the advance when a state worker plans to travel, committee also said it would look at a bill to require physical schools, coordinate educational programs he said therapists to have a state license. among the colleges and provide a central purchasing agency that would allow the state It will now take more time to complete an college system to save money by buying in itinerary, he said, and the purchase bureau Kean, Cuomo meet on camera bulk. says that "you are supposed to be able to NEW YORK - The governors of New York and New Chamberlain's comments came in an in- sufficiently plan your traveling." Jersey met on television Sunday for a conversation about terview after he testified before the com In addition to Ulassboro. the state col- their states' mutual problems, agreeing that the economy, mission of business, education and civic lead leges are Kean College, Trenton State Col- jobs and federal cutbacks in mass transit were tops among =rs. lege, Ramapo ollege. Stockton State College. them * \ • The panel has been meeting since last Montclair State College, William Paterson Despite previous Vumors that New York GoV. Mario June to discuss what is in store for the statt College, Jersey City Stateeolrege and Thom- Cuomo and New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean would announce institutions, said Larry Marcus, a com as Edison College an agreement to sell the World Trade Center, both governors Pr«ii photo mission member and head of the office ol said during their appearance on WNET-TV's "The First (None of the commission members would WAITING FOR RESCUE — Butch McGraph, right, comforts friend Bob Rader, both state colleges in the Department of Educa Governor's Conference " that no such plan was imminent. discuss their views of what the panel has Phillipsburg residents, while waiting for an emergency crew to pull them from the tion. The program was taped Sunday afternoon and aired Sun- Delaware River after their boat capsized about 7:30 p.m. Saturday. McGraph and heard to date, saying the group would issue a day night. another man from the boat reached shore but McGraph returned to keep his friend, The commission was formed in April 198; report to Higher Education Chancellor T. When asked about the rumor, Kean said his staff was who could not swim, afloat. The three were treated and released from the hospital. when Higher Education officials anticlpatec Edward Hollander in June studying a recent bistate agency's recommendations for the trade center, which is owned by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. Any plan concerning it, therefore, must be approved by both states' governors. After the hour-long discussion, Cuomo told reporters: Former councilman leads bike gang "from the first day (of the reports), we said there was no news," adding: "we're talking." ATLANTIC CITY (API - The head of the local chapter of the country, according to Detective Sgt. Barry Robertson, a allegations against the Pagan Club members are vastly During the wide-ranging conversation, the governors the Pagans motorcycle gang is a former Republican Linwood state police expert on outlaw motorcycle gangs. exaggerated agreed that they had to reduce the number of state jobs and city councilman and Little League coach active on the munici- Robertson, in testimony, before the U.S. Senate Per- "All we want to do is be a club and ride our motorcycles, not increase taxes to provide a good climate for business ana pality's police committee, according to sworn congressional manent Subcommittee on Investigations last month, alleged he said. thereby job to the region. testimony. that the motorcycle gang is involved in a network of criminal Weaver declined to discuss his involvement in the motor- Kenneth Weaver, 41, is the president of the southern New enterprises that include narcotics traffic, stolen vehicles, cycle gang. He said he has only been convicted on relatively Jersey chapter of what is collectively known as the Pagan arson and extortion. minor charges and has only served one jail term — six months DEP: Gas may have tainted wells Nation, one of the most powerful outlaw mortorcycle clubs in . Weaver recently told The Press of Atlantic City that the for possession of less than a gram of methamphetamine and a FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP - Gasoline from an abandoned handgun. service station is the suspected source of contamination of Five years ago, Weaver was a Linwood city councilman three drinking wells at a trailer park and a tavern in this who coached Little League baseball Gloucester County community, a state Department of En- PBBs may affect plant workers "He was a hard worker He was mutually respected by all vironmental Protection spokesman says. of us," said former Linwood Mayor John Gaffney The wells had been ordered closed in late January after NEW BRUNSWICK (API• — A University ot Pennsylvania clusion is improper statistical practice. Weaver was such a hard worker he would sometimes work tests showed high levels of benzene and toluene, suspected research team reported finding evidence of thyroid problems "When you're working with small populations, you cant 72 hours at a stretch without sleep, Gaffney said He said carcinogens. among workers at a Sayreville chemical plant, but an make strong inferences about your findings. You can't say Weaver was very active on - and came close to being About 10 days ago. county health officials allowed resi- epidemiologist employed by the firm said the report is flawed this is what happens in large populations," he said. appointed head of — the city's police committee dents of the Malaga Trailer Park to resume using two central Testing of 42 present and former Saytech employees found The researchers reported finding four Saytech employees But on Dec. 12, 1977. Weaver resigned from the council wells there after tests showed the water was no longer five suffer from thyroid abnormalities, the university team with nodules of unusual tissue in their thyroids and one who after admitting to using marijuana in his home during a party. contaminated. reported The plant manufactures fire retardents using the had cancer of the thyroid. Gaffney said. chemicals polybrominated biphenyl (PBB) and Weaver was recruited to join the Pagans by the former PBBs came to national attention in 1973, when they were polybrominated biphenyl oxide (PBBO). chapter president. Walter Jozwiak, according to Robertson No reunion for pets and owners mixed accidentally into cattle feed in Michigan. The animals Weaver replaced Jozwiak as president when Jozwiak was WEST HAMPTON TWP - Hopeful pet owners from as "Considering the small sample size of the exposed group developed reproductive problems and humans who consumed sentenced to a federal prison term for his role in a conspiracy far away as Connecticut walked away disappointed when their and the positive finding of rare abnormalities, the hypothesis contaminated dairy and meat products complained of a to manufacture and distribute massive amounts of metham- visit to an animal shelter's open house failed to unite them of severe thyroid dysfunction related to PBBs in human variety of problems. phetamines, commonly known as speed, in southern New with their lost animals. exposure is confirmed," the team concluded in a paper The sample of Saytech employees represented about 44 Jersey, Robertson said. "We've had thousands of people coming in looking for prepared for the National Institute for Occupational Safety percent of the 100 men who ever worked at the plant, the Weaver is described by investigators as a widely traveled their animals and leaving in tears. It's a very, very sad' and Health. university paper said. and even-tempered club member. thing," Charles Gerofsky of the Society for the Prevention of The paper was a follow-up to a 1978 study published in the Hypothyroidism is a disorder that results from little or no His black Harley-Davidson Sportster, with his Pagan Cruelty to Animals said in a telephone interview Sunday. New England Journal of Medicine which reported the first activity of the thyroid gland, which produces the hormones nickname, "Shadow," painted across the tank can be spotted More than 100 dogs, cats and rabbits, which officials say evidence of PBB-related thyroid effects in humans. that regulate the body's metabolism. Its symptoms include in the driveway of his modest suburban home in Linwood were destined for experimental laboratories in New York But Dr. Walter Hulon, an epidemiologist on staff at sluggishness, weight gain, hair loss and skin scaliness Un- "He's really one of the most intelligent of the bikers before they were seized by the society, are now waiting for Saytech's parent company, Ethyl Corp., criticized the recent treated, the condition could become cancerous, but hormone That's probably why he's president," one detective was humans to determine their fate. report. He said the leap from small sample to large con- i ihlcts ran arrest the condition. quoted as saying. The flu bug bites deeper nowadays
This isn't going to be easy. As 1 write, I'm body is that there's too much of it. I've been having the flu. The brain seems to be thinking all thinking about all the food I would have eaten that right, but I can't keep it thinking about one I haven't eaten in the past four days. I'm still subject for long. My body is quaking just enough alive. I have no desire for food. Why can't I get so that when I go for the "h" on my typewriter, myself into this attitude toward food when I'm I'm often hitting the "g" or "j" on either side of well? it. ANDY It's the old story, I know. It's easy to decide This is my fourth day. That's the longest I've ROONEY not to eat so much when you feel the way I do. As ever had what they used to call a 48-hour virus. I a matter of fact, it's difficult to remember how think I may be pulling out of it. because this you felt when you were well while you're sick, and morning I was interested enough in life again to difficult to recall how you felt when you were sick read the newspaper lor a little while. My daily when you're well. "/ am delights paper is one of the great pleasures of my life and results at The Diet Institute when I'm not interested in it, I know I'm sick Yesterday the inevitable happened. Margie got it. She had been so good to me that I dragged Quick Weight Loss center. I Strange things happen to time when you're myself out of bed and started bringing her hot tea, had tried many different sick. The minutes and the hours seem in- You get very aware of the parts of your body which she likes. I noticed she didn't drink her tea. programs in the past, terminably long when you're lying in bed tossing lying in bed with it for four days: You get very The next morning she came in to see how I was. including tad diets, hypnosis, and turning ... 2:35 a.m. ... 2:50 a.m. ... my gosh, aware of its shortcomings, and dissatisfied with She brought me tea and said she felt stronger. and acupuncture. The Diet is it only 3:15? But then in the morning it all it. In the bathroom, I look in the mirror, un- It made me feel terrible to have her waiting on Institute Quick Weight Loss is seems so condensed. You have no point of interest shaved, hair uncombed, face drooping, and I me again. She said she felt much better but I the only program that worked on which the memory can take hold, so the night think, "My God, this is what I really look like couldn't help wondering if some people aren't just tor me. With the help ot all is all one unpleasant brief blur. when I'm not fixed up." better at being sick than others. the statt, I've taken the weight One of the things I notice that's wrong with mv I hope you don't get anything from this. ott, I look and feel terrific and In regard to time, I'm furthermore convinced some ot my neighbors didn't that there is definitely some state in between even recognize me. But most of sleep and wakefulness that we don't identify very often. There have been times over the past four Hospital plans all my husband is very proud of days when I would have sworn in court that I the new me! Thank you Diet never fell asleep between midnight and 5 a.m., for X-ray class You Can Win! Institute Quick Weight but looking back at it more rationally, I suspect Loss centers!" RED BANK-Riverview that if I was not really asleep, I was for part of the Hospitals School of X-ray Two great diet organizations, The time, at least, in a state of suspended animation. One of the many $100 weekly awards Technology is accepting ap- Diet Institute and Quick Weight This can happen to anyone who simply isn't plications for the term to be- or the Grand Prize of Loss Centers, have merged to sleeping very well, even if they don't have the flu. gin in July. become one even greater quick When a husband or wife claims not to have slept $1,000 weight loss program. all night, the partner is often tempted to ask what The school conducts a 24- Smpiy tell us your tavonte aflicie mat appeared eacn day in our all the snoring was about then. month training program in new secnon Your Town and il you WISH — a comment • No Plllsl • No Liquid Protfln! Radiologic Technology. The + No Injections) + No Prepackaged Foods! course prepares high school Considering the. flu is not usually a serious ' graduates to qualify for regis- Today's article: disease, it sure is uncomfortable. I lie in bed tration by the American Reg- Women & wondering how I'd feel if this were a disease I istry of Radiologic Techno- Onagers. Ca« No* For might not get over. At noon of the second day, my Comment: logists and certification by * Consultation _ wife Margie said I ought to eat a little chicken the State of New Jersey. CroP broth I said I didn't want any. I didn't feel like it The program is approved Day: and I was afraid it would make me sick to my by and meets the require- Major Credit stomach She brought some upstairs to the ments of the Council on Medi- Mail 6 consecutive 'Your Town" Cards Accepted bedroom anyway and in deference to her concern ral Fviiirsitinn of the Ameri- entries, in the same C/O Tfie Register. Box 520 and effort. I drank some of it. I was soon sick to can Medical Association, envelope, to: Red Bank. N J Cft70t-0S20 my stomach It's a tough way to prove a point. Financial aid for the pro- Rules: 'Nopurcnasenecessar, fni'y terms and papers available at Quick Wei3.1t Loss gram is available through the Tne '•<• tegular business hours "Our Nairn Says n All" All day Margie kept bringing me things I federally-funded BEOG • Hand dra*n lac:>>m By SYLVIA PORTER "The trend now is away from commitment values' What about the safety ol your children ' the halfway house lor the convalescing menial In communities from coast to coast, ranging to large state asylums and toward housing in Faced with these problems, would you or would patient, and the residential center lor the care in variety from sophisticated Manhattan to the smaller, community-based group homes," re- you nut join a vigorous campaign against Hit" and special training ol the developmental!) dis most exclusive California exurb, bitter battles porti I'rentice Hall's "Kqual Opportunity, .in projects' Actually, Prpnhrp-Hall has shown un- .tbled The homes .ni' usu.dh si.died by hw n. are now raging between the residents and health Housing" service. Many state lawmakers have usual courage just to be reporting the trend in hiiuseparcnts and visiting therapists whn oiler care professionals trying to "invade" the neigh- YOUR concluded that the mentally handicapped should depth — support services and treatment lor the resi- borhoods with mentally or physically handi- be treated outside the asylums where conditions Critics of our present system ol menial dents All the occupants ol the home live as a capped patients. MONEY'S are the "least restrictive." health treatment charge that our state-operated single housekeeping unit, sharing in house The iiustility -has icavlied-peaksin-parta ef iwmakers and psychologists main- asylums dcRi.nl' ami tlcpi'i sonalwr thf pdiirni- hold chores and existing much like a lradUion.il New York City recently that have stunned me, a WORTH tain that the mentally handicapped have a right and also impede their recovery. Legislators ana lifetime inhabitant. The resentment has re- to individualized therapy in a residential health professionals have tried to have the men- The tr"nd away Irom large institutions and sulted in arson in the Midwest, indefensible "home" located in a normal community tally handicapped placed in "group homes toward small-group residential treatment is not zoning restrictions on the West Coast, dangerous Before you speak out from your bleeding where they can experience a family-style en- • new It mirrors a similar revolution in the care outbreaks of violence everywhere. heart" that "of course the mentally and the vironment and develop basic social skills of the mentally ill that came just before the turn Right now, the winners would seem to be the physically disadvantaged, too. have the right to These residential "homes," many thera- of the century health care professionals But don't be too hasty United States have joined together' in an effort live in a normal community," think this prob- pists assert, are better suited to provide the European reformers such as 1'hillippe I'inel with judgments. What is "winning"? to "deinstitutionalize" the mentally handi- lem through (I've tried to I What would a special training needed by patients to cope with iin Francei and William Tuke iin England' In the past decade, state lawmakers and capped and return them, where possible, to a • hallway house" for a small- group of mental their individual and oh-so-distinct problems started movements to Iree mental patients from mental health professionals throughout the productive and pleasant place in society patients in your neighborhood do to property The group homes commonly take two lorms inhumane asylums ol the 19th century More answers on stock basics By DAVID R. SARGENT gives you a reading on the Q — I read your column safety of the dividend, if that is one of your criteria for /t every day In the Sacramento A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit Bee, and find it very helpful investment. MARCH 18 & 19 - FRIDAY & SATURDAY organizations Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day ($1 00 and informative. Perhapi you (Column readers should The P1)S Dance Theater makes its debut per each additional line), $5 00 for three lines for two days could help me find price SUCCESSFUL send their investment in- formances on March 18& 19 at 8pm at Monmnuth Arts i$l 50 each additional line). $6 50 for three lines for quote! on two itocki you quiries to David R Sargent, Center in Ked Bank Premiering are Gershwin s Vari- three days ($2,00 each additional line). $7.50 for three mentioned recently: In- INVESTING Successful Investing, co this ations' Springsteens "Jungleland". and "Jellicle lines for four or five days ($2 25 each additional line). formalin General and newspaper.) Cats.". Based on Broadway's "i ";IIS" Reserved seating •• $9.00 for three lines for six to eight days <$2 50 each Seagate Technology. — W.L., is $8. $6 for children & senior citizens For tickets call additional line). $10 50 for three lines for nine to ten California 530-9340 after 3pm days i $3.00 each additional line I. Each additional day A — When not otherwise $1 00. each additional line $3 00 Deadline 11 AM two indicated, stocks mentioned MARCH 19-SATURDAY MR. AUTO days before publication Call The Daily Register, Holmdel Historical Society Antique Show. 9:30-4 in this column are traded on- calling a broker for a quote item in the NYSE listings, 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary. Holmdel H S Commons, (rawfords Corner Rd Lunch the New York Stock Ex- He can obtain quotes for next to the stock's name) 11-3 Admission $2 $50 off 1 adm with this ad change (NYSE), or "the Big stocks traded over-the-coun- divided by the current price, Volunteer Tax Assistant - IRS, free tax help, Board." Informatics General ter or on a regional exchange INSURANCE or last quote. Usually the located at the Long Branch Library & Morimouth Fair Haven PTA Craft Show Knollwood School. is currently trading at around from the "pink sheets" or yield is calculated for you and College, time will be posted at those locations. Running Hance Rd 10 to 4 P.M Space is $12 For information 27-28, and Seagate (OTC) is at daily NASDQ quotes. listed next to the dividend thru April 15 call 842-7461 22-23. The Wall Street Journal Be sure to compare your 25o/o The next item listed for MARCH 8 - TUESDAY or the morning edition of your stock's progress against that Flea Market sponsored by Oceanport Hook & NYSE and ASE stocks is the Citizens Lobby: Washington, DC The nuclear city newspaper should carry of the market for the day, as Ladder Ladies Auxiliary Tables rented for $8 21 Main PE ratio, a useful measure wepons freeze campaign is sponsoring a bus trip to complete stock price quota- measured by one of the major DOWN St., Oceanport. 9 am to 3 pm For reservations. watched by many security Washington on Tues.. March 8 to meet with con- tions from the previous day's market indexes such as the gressmen to insure passage of HJR-2. the Nuclear Arms 229,8264 or 542-2544 analysts as an indication of trading. An evening edition Dow Jones Industrial Aver- Freeze Resolution For reservations please call over- or underpriced stock It COLTS NECK HISTORICAL SOCIETY Antiques may have same-day prices age or the SAP 500 Stock In- 7 747-4005 Left to right, read the is an expression of the stock's Show. 9 30 to 4 P M at Cedar Drive School. Cedar Dr dex. Colts Neck B0 dealers will be featured, admission $1 25 NYSE and ASE price (per Q — Could you explain price divided by the earnings Parents Without Partners Chapter 644 general share) quotes as follows: the (for the previous 12 months). PAYMENTS meeting & cocktail party Don Quixote's. Rt 34. Lunch available For information call Louise Whitney how to calculate a itock'i 4621378 52-week high, 52-week low, dividend yield from the local PE's should not be taken out 711 Hwy #35 Matawan Members $3. prospective members $5 the PE ratio (price divided newspaper? I do not read The of context While high-tech Chapter phone 671-2777 MARCH 20-SUNDAY by earnings), the sales vol- Wall Street Journal but would stocks may trade at high MARCH 10 - THURSDAY SHREWSBURY St Mary. New Monmouth trip to see either ume (in 100s) of trading for like to follow dally fluctua- PE's, utility stocks usually Chinese Auction sponsored by Matawan Woman's "Merlin" for $51. or "Porgy & Bess " for $35 Includes the day, the high and lowtions in price and dividend for carry PE's of less than 8. Club EMD at Lloyd Rd. School, Aberdeen Doors open 7 brunch at Beanstalk Leaves' 11:30 am 787-9137 or prices for the day, and the a few itocks I am considering Another trick you might 747-4000 p.m.. auction 8 p.m. Donation $2 Refreshments Call 787-3652 change in cloaing price from for purchase. Thank yon. — note: if you multiply the Ample Parking 566-4530.727-0291 the previous day traded. If A.S., New Jersey. stock's yield by the PE, you Open Daily 9-5 MARCH II & 12 - FRIDAY & SATURDAY your stock does not appear in A — A stock's yield is sim- have the payout ratio Our 2nd decade ol Service Middletown High School South presents the musical MARCH 22-TUESDAY lo the shore area the Uitings, it probably was ply the dividend (the second (dividendearningsi, which "Grease " Time 8 15 p.m. Students & senior citizens $2 Sachs 5th Ave Fashion show dinner. 6 30 p m at not traded that day, especial- Adults $3 the Shadowbrook. for men and women $20 donation All ly if it is an OTC or ASE MARCH 12-SATURDAY proceeds to Women's American ORT Door prizes, over stock. But check all possible Jersey Shore Irish Northern Aide, 2nd annual 100 raffle items R.S.V.P by 315 to 747-1680 or make exchanges and try different benefit dance, St Benedicts Hall. Holmdel. N J., near check payable to Women's American ORT. 57 Silver- possible abbreviations before exit 117, Garden State Pkwy,8PM to 2 AM Music by brook Rd'.. Shrewsbury Michael "Jesse" Owens & Slainte Tickets $10 Beer, set-ups, soda. lea. coffee, sodabread. BYOB Call MARCH 24-THURSDAY U.S. Steel 571-0692. 787-1395 or 609-971-0965 St Joseph's PTA will sponsor its annual Sisters' American Legion Post 338. St Patrick's Dinner Card Party & Fashion Show, "Festival of Spring manager Dance. 7 p.m. to 1 am Corned Beef dinner & free beer Fashions ' at 8 I'M in the school auditorium on Maple to all for an $8 donation Music by the Ambrose Party Place. Keyport Refreshments will be served Tickets Band For information & reservations call Comm may be obtained by calling 566-2394 or 739-3440 Come 4 is speaker Joseph Speno or Ed Coffi. 291-9579 spend an enjoyable evening WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth Players present "Deathtrap " Curtain MARCH 24 THRU 27 - THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY Stephen G Lowe, general time 8:40 p.m at the Navesink Library Theatre. Mon- Shore Players. Shore Regional H.S., Rt 36. West manager-business planning mouth Ave ; Navesink Admission $5! $3 senior citizens Long Branch, presents Cole Porter's "Anything Goes." for U.S. Steel, will speak at For info. 842-1825. Thurs & Sun 8 p.m.. Fri & Sat , 8 30 p m Tickets Monmouth College tomorrow 222-9300. Mon thru Fri . 8 to 3 222-0152. Sat & Sun at noon in Room N526 in the Annual Flea Market sponsored by the Holmdel classroom complex adjoining High School Music Assn.. 9am to 2 p.m. Holmdel High MARCH 27-SUNDAY Pollak Auditorium. School Refreshments St Mary. New Monmouth bus trip to Tropicana His talk, which will deal Casino Leaves 11:15 a m Cost $15 with $15 cash rebate with government plicy ' The Monmouth Organ Society presents Andy • Call 787-9138 or 787-3652 toward foreign trade and ca- Kasparian at the Hammond Elegante Broadway at reer opportunities in the steel Buck Smith's. East Keansburg. 8 p.m Concert of pop MARCH 29 - TUESDAY industry, is being sponsored organ music. Broadway, old 4 new standards Open to PARIS in the Spring - Versailles. Fountainbleu. by the political, science de- public $3 50 at door Free refreshments & door prizes Raster service at Notre Dame Woman's Club of Little partment. Interested mem- Silver is sponsoring a group tour of Pans & the Chateau bers of the public are invited The Married Couples Bible Class of The United country For info call Betty741-5086 to attend Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red Bank The Annual Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner. 4 to 7 P.M Tickets $5 APRIL 13 - WEDNESDAY adults. $2 children. Be a lucky Irishman for a day. & Workshop on dealing with aging sponsored by The Business enjoy a delicious dinner Tickets will be available at Open Door of the Bayshore area. 4 sessions, limited to door. 10 people For more information call 739-3963. 495-2471 MARCH 13-SUNDAY or 264-2768 $25 managing VFW Post 2179 Flea Market. 9 am to 4 p.m at APRIL 15-FRIDAY ' Post Building. Hwy 36 » East). Port Monmouth I next to Monmouth County Park System Talent Showcase is topic Commercial Trust takes pleasure in announcing that A & Pi Advance reservations $8 per table, day of flea Auditions i singers, musicians, dancers I. open to young- Nicholas'M. Fugaro, Trust Officer, has joined our Trust market $10 per table. Call 241-3925 sters grades 5-12 Finalist to appear on stage at the 1983 LINCROFT — Business Monmouth County Fair, winners announced on WJLK managers can learn effective Department staff. He is responsible for business devel- Freehold Boro & Township Hospital Auxiliary Application deadline April 15 Call 842-4000 tactics for negotiating and for opment, personal financial planning and administration sponsoring indoor peddlers market at Freehold improving productivity in of trusts and estates in the Monmouth County area. Raceway, over 100 dealers of antiques, crafts & new APRIL 16 - SATURDAY two upcoming Brookdale merchandise 10 am. to 5 p.m Free parking & ad- Bus Trip to "Porgy & Bess." at Radio City. Community College semi- His office will be located at the bank's Middletown mission Matinee. Orchestra Sponsored by The Open Door of the nars. "How to Negotiate Branch at 1250 Route 35 near New Monmouth Road. Bayshore Recreation Center is sponsoring a Flea Bayshore area Bus leaves Red Bank & Hazlet Cost $30 Anything'' is a three-session Cail 739-3963. 495-2471 or 264-2768 seminar designed to teach A graduate of Saint Peter's College in Jersey City with Market & Spring Craft Sale. 10 am to 3 p m Table participants how to convince a B.S. in Economics, Mr. Fugaro is currently working space available for $7 For information call 787-1880 APRIL 19 - TUESDAY others — in business and per- towards a designation as a Certified Financial Planner Pancake Breakfast. Shore Regional Marching Unit St Mary. New Monmouth bus trip to see Broad- sonal relationships. George at the College for Financial Planning in Denver, Colo- Boosters. Maple Place School. Oceanport Adults $3 50. way's newesi hit show. Cats." $44 Bus leaves 6p m . C. Eddey. career and man- children $2.50. Tickets at door returns 11 30pm Call787-9138or787-3652 agement development consul- rado. He has also attended the Institute on Estate Plan- tant for Sperry Univac Com- ,ning and is a member of the Estate Planning Council MARCH 15-TUESDAY APRIL 23-SATURDAY puters Company, will de- of New York City. With over 16 years of experience Solomon Schechter School of Marlboro will hold its Crafters Wanted 10 am -3 pm Shrewsbury scribe ways to recognize bar- annual Chinese Auction on Tuesday. March 15 at Kirehouse Hwy 35 Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary riers to successful nego- in estate and trust administration, he is a specialist in Marlboro High School. Rt 79 Doors open 730 p.m Tables $10 Limited number still available Call 741-3982 tiation, and will set forth personal financial services. Starting time 8:30 p.m Donation $2 50 12-4 p m i before March 15 for info & reservations methods that work. Classes Mr. Fugaro has been a resident of Middletown for Bus Trip to see Can Can at the Riverfront Dinner will meet from 8 to 10 p.m., MARCH 16 WEDNESDAY Thursdays, March 31 through over 30 years and is aware of the financial needs of our Shore Regional Marching Unit Boosters sponsors a Theatre in Phila . sponsored by The Open Door of the April 14 for a fee of $20 growing community. Please contact Nick for assist- Chinese Auction. Shore Regional High School cafeteria Bayshore Area $30 Bus leaves Red Bank 4 Hazlet Call Rt. 36. West Long Branch March 16 8 p m Donations 739-3963. 495-2471 or 264-2768 "Improve Productivity ance with your investment, tax, personal financial plan- V $2 50 Refreshments ssrved Tickets at door Info. Lynn by Understanding Work APRIL 29 - FRIDAY ning or estate and trust matters. He can be reached at 870-3426. Phyllis 229-0311 Styles" is an eight-hour pro- (201)671-6662. Bus Trip to Circus at Madison Square Garden. 7 30 gram designed to help mem- MARCH 17-20 - THURSDAY-SUNDAY show, excellent seats, sponsored by The Open Door of bers of management teams Jersey Shore Craft Guild presents Semi-Annual the Bayshore Area $17 50 children $18 50 adults Bus understand their own styles Craft Show & Sale at Seaview Square Mall. March 17-20 leaves Red Bank 4 Hazlet Call 739-3963. 495-2471 or of thinking, feeling, and act- Over 60 craftspeople will participate with a wide 264-2768 ing on the job. as well as in variety of handcrafted items including potter v ieathti those of others. Robert T. ^Commercial Trust MAY 21 2H - SATURDAY SA II HDAY stained glass, wood, stuffed toys holiday decorations Cohen, president of Human St Agnes Church Atlantic Highlands will sponsor a and needlework , Resource Systems in Ocean, ^%J COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY cruise un the S S Veendam to Bermuda Cabins avail- will make it possible for MARCH 18-FRIDAY able ( .ill" 291 (1876 or 291 -0272 -, group members to harmonize MIDDLETOWN: 1250 Route 35 (near New Monmouth Road) Middletown VFW Post 2179 Ladies Auxiliary are JUNE 3 5 FRIDAY T<> si NOW style differences to achieve NAVESINK: 100 Route 35 (at Navesink River Road) having a St Patrick's Dinner Dance. 8 p'm at the Post maximum producuvity. The home Tickets $11 per person & include corned beef » Weekend Retreat at Harvey Cedars Long Beach LEONARDO: Route'36 (at Avenue D) ! session is planned from 3 to 7 cabbage dinner, unlimited beer & Irish entertainment Island, ciist $fi0 In <> peopleof p.m., Thursdays,'April 7 and LINCROfT: 660 Newman Springs Road (at Middletov" lie Hi >|MIIS Ticket into & reservations. CHII Pat all ages Sponsored by The Open RnoT ol The Bayshore 14 for a fee of $75 including MEMBER FDIC AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM O'Gradv. 495-9206 or Post Home 787-0999 Area Call 739-3963. 495-2471 or 264-2768 dinner. The Daily Register DOE friendship under probe Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bamc Register A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper WASHINGTON - The Washington lobbyist Flowers' employer is conducting a quiet in- for a Department of Energy contractor has been vestigation of his relationship with Burns. So traveling to industry conferences with a woman are investigators for the DOE and the U.S. JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JR. who happens to be a DOE official. Questions Synthetic Fuels Corporation. Their questions President and Publisher about the propriety of their relationship have are basic: been raised in two separate federal investiga- Did Burns give Flowers inside information Arthur Z Kamin. Editor. Herbert H Tl.orpe, Jr , Assistant Editor; Charles C. Triblehorn Sunday tions. JACK about DOE? Did Wheelabrator-Frye unwittingly Editor. Russell P Rauch. Assistant Sunday Editor; Jane Foderaro, City Editor Doris Kulman pay any of Burns' hotel or travel expenses, Editorial Page Editor The lobbyist is Walter Flowers, a former Alabama congressman, who once chaired an ANDERSON which would be against government rules? Was energy subcommittee. He is now vice president she on official leave of absence on all her trips Thomas C Donahue. Director of Marketing, Daniel J Gallagher. Controller; Kenneth L Van Dalen. Circulation Director; Frank J Allocca, Production Manager in charge of government relations for Wheel- with Flowers? Was it wise for her, as a federal abrator-Frye Inc., a reputable conglomerate employee, to appear with a federal contractor at that recently merged with Signal Companies. conferences aimed at promoting synthetic-fuel A6 , MONDAY, MARCH 7,1983 Wheelabrator-Frye has a single contract with development by the government? DOE to design a demonstration plant in Ken- The chief lobbying organization for synfuels tucky to-produce synthetic fuel from coal. ._ is the National Council on Synthetic Fuels Prod- The multimillion-dollar contract barely sur- affiliation to deflect any suggestion that Bums uction; Flowers was its first chairman and is vived the Reagan administration budget cuts was involved in a conflict of interest. Flowers now a board member. It is Burns' attendance at last year. Wheelabrator-Frye, which had al- told my associate Dale Van Atta that throughout the council's semiannual meetings thalis being ready spent $131 million of DOE money, was their long friendship and on their travels here investigated. allowed an additional $55 million in closeout and there, they have "never discussed busi- Flowers admitted that Burns was with him costs. ness." at the council's meeting at the Basin Harbor Flowers' traveling companion is Beverly Last October, Flowers and Burns traveled to Yacht'Club in Vergennes, Vt., last October. He Burns, who is deputy director of the DOE's Budapest, where they were guests of the U.S. denies they were together at last April's meet- congressional liaison office. She used to work ambassador to Hungary — a former DOE of- ing in Palm Springs, Calif., or at the San Fran- for Flowers on Capitol Hill. ficial woo counts them both as friends. Flowers cisco meeting in February 1981. But eye- Flowers, who is separated from his wife, said the trip to Budapest and back by way of witnesses place Burns at both meetings. acknowledged that he has "known Beverly on a Amsterdam was purely personal. Although Burns and Flowers insist that she personal basis for several years" and considers But a knowledgable source said Flowers always paid her own way, sources charge that her a "close friend" — a relationship that went to Amsterdam to speak at a symposium on Flowers billed Wheelabrator-Frye — without neither of them has tried to hide. coal gasification, and logged at least two busi- the company's knowledge — for some of Burns' In fact, he used the personal nature of their ness dinners for Wheelabrator-Frye on the trip. expenses, including doubleoccupancy rooms. The High Court needs help WASHINGTON—. TheSupreme Court of the Just a couple of weeks ago, on Feb. 23, A third opinion on Feb. 23 involved the cir- United States is in deep trouble. For purposes of reporters saw a striking example of how the cumstances under which an applicant may be discussion, I ask you to accept that premise. If Burger plan might work in practice. Seven denied a license to deal in guns. Some circuits something is to be done about the situation — signed opinions were handed down that day. had ruled one way, some another. The fourth something along the lines recently suggested by Four of them involved the kind of intercircuit case dealt with a complex situation, of interest Chief Justice Burger — Congress must be pro- conflicts that Burger would give to the new almost solely to lawyers, involving litigation dded by public comment into remedial action. appellate panel. under the Federal Employees' Compensation Simple statistics tell a part of the story. One of the four cases had to do with a dispute Act. Again, the circuits had divided. Thirty years ago the Court had 1,463 cases on its involving rival teachers' unions in Perry Town- docket; it handed down 65 signed opinions. Last ship, Ind. A union known as the PEA" won - Now, none of the four cases was of year the Court had 5,311 cases on its docket; exclusive bargaining rights. As part of its vic- earthshaking importance. The constitutional there were 141 signed opinions. The statistics do tory, the PEA also won exclusive rights to use questions raised in Indiana and Connecticut not tell the whole story. As one who has covered the teachers' mailboxes. The other union, known were molehills, not mountains. The othdr two the Court closely for this same period, let me as the PLEA, insisted on access to the mailbox- cases involved statutory interpretation of lim- ask you to Accept this premise also: As the es. This titanic issue went to court, and the PEA ited application. Nevertheless, the intercircuit volume of work has gone up, the quality of the won Trivial as it all sounds, the litigation raised conflicts had to be resolved, and under the Court's output has gone down. Stuggling against First Amendment questions that had been de- present setup, only the Supreme Court can re- a flood of paperwork, the Court's nine members cided differently by the several federal circuits. solve them. simply do not have time for thoughtful reflection A second case dealt with a kidnapping and The proposed new panel would relieve the and careful writing. rape in Connecticut in 1975 At the defendant's trial in 1876, the trial judge Instructed the jury high court of 35 to 50 sucli cases a year, and thus In his speech of Feb. 6 to the American Bar might achieve a reduction of more than 25 Association, Burger called upon Congress for that "A person's intention may be inferred from his conduct, and every person is con- percent in the laborious work of preparing full- relief. He proposed that for a period of five blown, signed opinions. No one can promise that years, two judges from each of the 13 federal clusively presumed to intend the natural and -1 necessary consequences of his act." Three years such relief would restore the great, magisterial circuit courts be named to a special pool. From tone that we expect from the Supreme Court. A this pool, seven or nine judges a year would be later, in what is known as the Sandstrom case, ! the Supreme Court held that such an instruction great, magisterial tone is a product of person- drawn. This panel would hear and decide all ality, not jurisdiction. Such justices as Harlan, * intercircuit conflicts. The Supreme Court would violates the 14th Amendment, but the Court left 4 open the question of whether the giving of this Fortas, Jackson, Frankfurter and Black could reserve a right to review these decisions, thus speak eloquently for the ages, today's justices preserving the constitutional mandate of "one" instruction may be "harmless error." Since then the circuits have divided on the issue. The speak in dull and desiccated prose for a Wednes- supreme court, but Burger made it implicit that day morning. But we have to try something, and such a final review would rarely be granted. Supreme Court ruled, 5-4, that the error was not harmless. the Burger plan sounds good to me 300 — and holding FROM OUR READERS Where's the cake? Where are the so it celebrated last year, when the four of candles? Where is the hoopla — the fire- us were only 299, but it's planning some- works and the parades and the mer- thing special to mark the Big 300 just the Shops opposed Teen-age jobs rymakers in colonial costumes and Indian same. Hailet Rumson headdress? And we're not even having speeches by To the Editor: To the Editor: Monmouth County has just turned 300 the freeholders. The following is an open letter to Hailet I am writing in reponse to a recent letter in years old, but you'd never know it. True, no Mayor Charles J. Wildman. your paper regarding the federal government's Robert Ferrell, chairman of the coun- one is absolutely sure of the exact date of By now I am sure you are aware of" the proposal to lower the minimum wage for teen- ty's Heritage Committee, insists that opposition to the planned shopping center at the our birth. Some people insist that it was on agers. neither the committee nor the county Board site of the former Swartiels Hardware Store-on Reader Dtnise Famula feels that lower pay March 7, which makes today our birthday. of Freeholders has forgotten our tercen- Keyport-Holmdel Road. As residents opposed to for teen-agers would create more jobs, thus Others think our tercentenary was March 1. the construction of this shopping center, we now giving them the benefits of working experience. tenary. We'll have a great celebration, he Bergen and Middlesex, two of our three are requesting your support and assistance in However, she completely ignores the fact that said. And the committee will announce the our concern. sister counties born the same day of the the proposal in question is clearly an act of plans — as soon as they're made. Recently, we collected over 200 names on a discrimination. Why should minors be singled same sire (the Properietary Assembly of petition opposed to the project. Many of these out and made to suffer cuts in their already East Jersey), have festivities planned. Of course, we don't believe county of- people supported you in the past election and are minute salaries? Isn't part of the benefit of Bergen will have ceremonies today, ficials really would forget so historic an now looking for your support in return. Although working experience the understanding that an and parades and fireworks are in the wrings. occasion. They probably have the party all 200 names represent a small percentage of the honest day's work deserves an honest day's pay? Haziet community, we are sure it is a minimum In her letter, Miss Famula states that, with Middlesex will stage its official revelry in set up and are just hoping we won't suspect of people opposed to the project. these new incentives, companies will "hire September, with an $8,500 slide show part of a thing. And when we get home tonight, This project site is in a very close proximity more teens than they normally would have". the gala. Essex County forgot that we why, there they'll be, waiting to switch on it would make a beautiful buffer of two general stores, a small mall, and a large While she points to the advantages the proposal changed to the Gregorian Calendar in 1752, the lights and shout "Surprise!" shopping center on Route 36. There is also the may provide for teen-agers, she doesn't seem to cone' possibility that the present drainage and van- notice the disadvantages and adverse effects dalism problems might be augmented with this that it may bestow on college students or fami- construction. lies in need of supplementary incomes. These A wise decision In summary, Mr. Wildman, we feel that the people may be turned away from jobs in order area should remain residential and does not that businesses will hire the cheaper labor. And We're glad to hear that Monmouth Col- impossible for the college to control a pro- TODAY IN HISTORY require any additional stores at this time. who is to say with any certainty that businesses lege has decided not to reintroduce its gram it has "contracted out." Offering In the past month our opposition has been will indeed hire more teen-agers with the cuts? controversial off-campus teacher training courses of questionable educational quality blessed with both excellent coverage and sup- I suggest that employers hire more workers port in the local papers. We now invite you to but use them on a part-time basis. This way, the programs. The courses were canceled last is unfair to the students and damaging to By The Associated Press share in support and back those people who rate of pay will remain the same for everyone year after the state Department of Higher the college. It also is unfair to taxpayers, believed in you. and, at the same time, more people will be Education found them academically defi- who foot some of the bill when teachers get Today is Monday, March 7, the 66th day of SalahAwad working. cient. tuition reimbursements from their school 1963. There are 299 days left in the year. Kelly Donovan Today's Highlight in History: districts for taking the courses or qualify Richard W. Benjamin, dean of Mon- On March 7, 1936, Germany violated the 9 mouth College's School of Science and Pro- for higher salaries because of the graduate Treaty of Versailles by occupying the A 'cheap shot fessional Studies, said Kean College, which credits they have accumulated. Rhineland. PBA support offers off-campus education courses in New Jersey has set stricter standards Red Bank On this date: To the Editor: West Long Branch Monmouth County now, appears to be meet- for undergraduates aiming for careers in In 1573, war between Turkey and Venice was Herblock's cartoon regarding "double dip- To the Editor: ing the local demand. Monmouth College is teaching, and the Monmouth College cur- ended by the Treaty of Constantinople. ping" federal employees was a cheap shot at On behalf of the membership of Patrolmen's planning instead to offer teachers a more riculum will reflect that, too. Beginning In 1926, the first successful trans-Atlantic best. Benevolent Association Local 141,1 would like to radio-telephone conversation took place be- structured on-campus graduate program this fall, students planning to teach will I can be classified as one of these, but what I express our gratitude to the residents and busi- tween New York and London. nessmen from West Long Branch and Oceanport with strong emphasis on the liberal arts. have fewer elective courses and heavier did is not only legal, but was also necessary. ' In 1965, Alabama state troopers used tear gas In 34 years with the post office, my own who contributed to the success of our annual concentration on their subject speciality It is a wise decision. The college had in Selma to break up an attempted civil rights choice, for security, there were times when dinner dance. As police officers, it is extremely hired private firms to teach the courses, for instead of on methodology. Those changes march to Montgomery. salaries did not keep pace with inflation! A gratifying to find the support and friendship that which Monmouth College gave credit. It's are welcome. second job was necessary, as with a great many the people of Oceanport and West Long Branch In 1974, East and West Germany agreed to people. We were all required to contribute to have always given us. We are proud to serve establish permanent diplomatic missions in Social Security, and thus were elegible for its such fine communities. The fat of the land each others' capitals. benefits. Clifford K. Bebout HI The Civil Service retirement system has President . " Ten years ago: New York Mayor John been in existence for over 100 years. It does not PBA. Local 141 It's OK for us to throw a little more 5 feet 6 inches and five feet 10 inches, and 2 Lindsay announced he would not seek a third term. make sense to tear it down to cure the ills of weight around, the Metropolitan Life Insur- pounds for taller men. The increase for Social Security. There are other options, one of ance Company tells us. women is 8 pounds for those under 5 feet 1 Five years ago: Rhodesian forces staged a these being keeping the medical systems from looting it — a tax on benefit for those in high- Helping friends Accordingly, it's revising the "ideal inch, up to 6 pounds for women over 5 feet 6 raid inside Zambia, killing 38 black nationalist Weight" charts that influence our idea of fighters. income brackets, putting doctors who steal from Little Silver inches tall, and up to 10 pounds for other Medicare in jail, stop benefits for college kids, how many pounds we should carry to have To the Editor: One year ago: With soldiers carrying auto- ] and stop paying payments to the deceased. Also, I've been interested in sending off a contribu- the best chance for a long life. It's the first matic weapons standing guard, Guatemala held cut the benfits for those who opt to move out of But bold the fork! The survey Included tion to our Aussie friends down under to help time the charts have been revised in almost an election for president, vice president, mem- the country upon retiring. them redevelop the extensively burned-out only people who had life insurance policies a quarter-century. bers of Congress and municipal offices. Civil servants pay over 7 percent of their areas. The revision is the result of an insur- and eacluded people who had major Hl- salary into Uieir plan, also a 1.3 percent tax to I found that the Australian Embassy in u£»*Ca fic*|u£uuy uawclated with diet and todays mrui«wy» nuusuin AMI us p MCUICMC limy «isu IMV IULUIUC ut* Ou tatCaT ance industry sluuy ui tin: cuueiuiiun ue- JR. Richard is 33 years old. West Virginia whole annuity. weight — heart disease and diabetes among T,heir address is: 1601 Massachusetts tween weight and longevity. The new tables senator Jennings Randolph is 81. It is not fair to call us "double dippers" Ave.N.W., Washington D.C., 20036-2273. show an average increase of 13 pounds in them. So there's good question about what when people who work for corporations with a ' Please try to give this matter a position in Thought for Today: "Our sweetest songs are the recommended weight for men under t it all means. For the moment, it's just pension plan plus Social Security do exactly the the forefront of your endeavors. It will be a fine those which tell of saddest thoughts." - Percy same thing. We have paid our dues also. opportunity to help our friends. feet 5 inches tall; 7 pounds for men between some heavy statistics to chew over. Shelley, English poet (1792-1822). Victor M. Dorn BiUDomidlon MONDAY, MARCH 7.1983 The Dairy Register A7 OBITUARIES U.S. ambassador pushes for Salvador aid Joseph A. Miller, Sr.; WASHINGTON (API - Ambassador to Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash , appearing assistance" to that supplied to the guerrillas aid package for El Salvador similar to the El Salvador Deane Hinton says the on the same program, said the Marxists in El by the Soviets. Marshall Plan used to rebuild Europe follow- Salvadoran army can win its war with leftist Salvador have as their "ultimate primary Her remarks on NBC's 'Meet the Press" ing World War II was Hazlet councilman guerrillas if It gets more aid from the United target" the destabilization of Mexico, a goal followed comments Saturday by presidential UNION BEACH - citizens' complex in lln'on States. he said poses serious danger for the United counselor Edwin Meese III that the 55 U Asked about similarities between the U S Former Councilman Joseph Beach. "With resources, this army can hold," States. military advisers in the Central American role in El Salvador and the beginnings of the A. Miller Sr., 69, of 10th A member of the Keyport Hinton said yesterday on ABC's "This Week "If a Castro type government should country could be increased to 100 in two Vietnam war, Kirkpatrick said Vietnam was Street, died Saturday at his Elks Lodge Post 2030, he was With David Brinkley" program. "They're come to power in Mexico, the demand on the months. "our colossal failure," and that as a result residence. a communicant of Holy Fam- not about to lose." part of the American people to bring troops there is "a kind of Vietnam hangover that President Reagan has asked for an addi- Born in Newark, he lived ily Roman Catholic Church, Hinton said he has made recommenda- home from NATO would be overwhelming, afflicts some sectors of our society " in Nutley before moving here here. tions to the secretary of state about using and they would Insist that we defend America tional $60 million in military aid for El 20 years ago. Mr. Miller was a U.S. U.S. military trainers, but he refused to first," Jackson said. Salvador. He said Friday that its government "There has been no discussion at any He was employed as a Navy veteran of World War elaborate. The U.S. ambassador to the United Na- "is on the front line of the battle that is level -in our government by anyone in any truck driver, retiring in 1976 II "I think it is perfectly dear that what tions, Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, meanwhile, said really aimed at the very heart of the Western authoritative role of any use of American —from-the Ballantme-Brewery- - His wife, Mary E. Miller, they need it soma ammunition, some more there 'eould indeed be a very senoui situ- Hemisphere and eventually at us." Jrnnps^Un combaUn El Salvadoiyshe-said, of Newark, where he was em- died last year. trained and equipped units," he said, In- ation ' unless the United States provides El Kirkpatrick was quoted in The New York "We cannot imagine circumstances under ployed for 30 years. Surviving are a son, terviewed from El Salvador. Salvador's government with "comparable Times' editions yesterday as supporting an which it would be necessary '•' Joseph A. Miller Jr. of Lin- . Mr. Miller served two croft; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce terms on the Union Beach McKenna of Port Reading; a Elsie Baker Township Council and was a brother, James Miller of St. OCEANPORT - Elsie Her husband, the late Pope leads chant member of the Democratic Petersburg, Fla., and six Baker, 85, died Saturday at Delbert Baker, died in 1949. Club and the Senior Citizens grandchildren. the Atlantic Highlands Nurs- Surviving are two daugh- (continued) Club. He also served as a The Day Funeral Home, ing Home, Middletown. ters, Mrs. Norma Cook of en a fresh coat of stucco to hide its bullet scars. project manager for the new Keyport, is in charge of ar- Born in Isabella, Mich., Oceanport, and Marlene municipal building and senior It was not clear whether Salvadoran authorities had rangements. she moved 20 years ago. Veldhuis of Phoenix, Ariz.; suggested the change to prevent potentially uncontrollable She was a a nurse for 25 six grandchildren, and four crowds at the cathedral, but John Paul's arrival there took years, before retiring in 1968. great-grandchildren. most people by surprise, and the cathedral doors were locked. Mrs. Baker was a member Abram A. Sanborn was The Robert A. Braun Fu- After the doors were opened, the pontiff walked into the of the Lutheran Church of the cathedral accompanied only by an aide and a few Salvadoran . Reformation, West Long neral Home, Eatontown, is in charge of arrangements. clergymen. He knelt for three minutes in front of a shrine to Shrewsbury councilman Branch. the Virgin Mary and then stood in front of the concrete tomb, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla He was a member of the topped bv a larger-than-life portrait of a smiling Romero. — Abram A. Sanborn Jr., 69, Mystic Brotherhood Lodge 21 Irene Morse An estimated 1 million people lined the motorcade route of 659 63rd Way South, died F 4A.M., Red Bank, N.J. He HIGHLANDS - Irene Surviving are two sons, and attended the outdoor Mass at the Metrocenter, a large Friday at Palms of Pasadena was a member of the Ancient Morse, 72, of the Paradise William Vondell of Atlantic shopping center in downtown El Salvador. The faithful, some Hospital, South Pasadena. Accepted Scottish Rite; the Trailer Park died yesterday Highlands and Frederick of whom slept all night on sidewalks to be sure to see the pope, Born in Lincroft, N.J.. he (r.'srent Temple. Trenton, at Riverview Hospital, Red Vondell of Pennsylvania; two cheered and applauded incessantly in the most enthusiastic resided in Shrewsbury, N.J., N.J., and the BOCA Ciega Bank. daughters, Marion Johnson reception so far on his eight-day, eight-nation trip. before moving eight year; Yacht Club, here. and Margaret Wassam, both Born in New York City, "From your breasts and throats there surges forth a ago. of Highlands; seven grand- Surviving are his wife, she lived here for the last 37 clamor of hope: We want peace!" the pope proclaimed at the Mr Sanborn was a children, and- four great- Mary Devonshire Sanborn; years. Mass. The phrase immediately began to surge through the Shrewsbury, N.J., coun- grandchildren. one daughter, Lynn DiBiase Her husband. William F. crowd, and men and women, some crying, chanted back, "We cilman between 19591961 and of Red Bank, N.J.; one sister, Morse, died in 1982 The John P. Condon Fu- want peace! We want peace!" a past president of the Mildred McQueen of Mrs. Morse was a member neral Home, Atlantic High- Shrewsbury, N.J., First Aid Shrewsbury, N.J., and two of St. Andrews Episcopal lands, is in charge of arrange- "How many homes have been destroyed! How many squad grandchildren. Church. ments. refugees and exiles! How many orphaned children!" the pope He retired in 1975 as owner exclaimed during his homilv of' Sanborn Awning Co., The Worden Funeral Shrewsbury, N.J., a company Home, Red Bank, N.J.,- is in Sara E. Matthews "How many priests .., including the venerated archbishop if this flock, Romero, who tried to stop violence, have been founded bv his father. charge of arrangements FREEHOLD - Sara E. chapter 198, Order of the killed," he said. Thirty-four priests and nuns have been killed Matthews, 90, of 113 South Eastern Star, and a member in Central American violence, half of them here. William H. Sheehan J St., died yesterday at the Jer- of the Freehold Retirees. r. sey Shore Medical Center, Her husband, Everett Matthews Sr, died in 1964. HAZLET - William H. Coast Guard member of Neptune. Pier racket alleged Sheehan Jr , 68, of Union Ave- World War II. Born in West Freehold, Surviving are two sons, nue, died Saturday at the Surviving are his wife, she was a life-long resident of Everett Matthews Jr. of (continued) Bayshore Community Hospi- Margaret Mosolgo Sheehan; the Freehold area. Freehold and Jay D. Mat- payments, generally of $10,000, to the New York associates, tal, Holmdel. three sons, Major William H. Mrs. Matthews was a thews of Freehold Township; according to the published report. Born in Elizabeth, he lived Sheehan of Fort Monroe, Va., member of the First United one daughter, Mrs. Doris M. One of the terminal businesses allegedly controlled by there and in Holly Hill, Fla., Richard T. Sheehan of Methodist Church, Freehold Clayton of Freehold Town- DiGilio is a stevedoring firm run by Nicholas Furina, identi- before moving here 20 years Hazlet, and Michael Sheehan and a 64-year member of the ship; 10 grandchildren and fied by the FBI sources as an alleged loan, shark, the news- ago. of Aberdeen; four daughters, church's Esther Circle as nine great-grandchildren. paper said. Mrs. Margaret Mary Fotgore well as a former president of Furina allegedly operates the Boulevard West restaurant He was a carpenter with of Colts Neck, Mrs. Patricia the Ladies' Aid. The Higgins Memorial in Bayonne and is a member of DiUilio's "mini-mob," Local 715 of Elizabeth, retir- Smith of Aberdeen, Mrs. She was the last charter Home, Freehold, is in charge according to the newspaper. AiiocUtad Pratt p ing in 1980 after 47 years He Ethel Grewen of Spring Lake, member of the Molly Pitcher of arrangements. The newspaper also said another alleged DiGilio group was a teacher at The and Mrs. Susan Buccellato of member, Joseph LoRe, 44, of Bayonne, was reportedly in- LEAVES TOMB — Pope John Paul 11 leaves the tomb of the late Archbishop of San Salvador Oscar Arnulfo Carpenter Apprentice School, Englishtown; four sisters, Anna B. Tovey volved in illegal gambling at the terminal. LoRe, the news- Elizabeth. Mrs. Charlotte Delaney of paper said, is in charge of hiring at the military pier. Romero yesterday after praying. The Pope is in the Woodbridge. Mrs. Eleanor midst of a 10-hour visit to Sdn Salvador. . Mr Sheehan was a former FREEHOLD - Anna B. Surviving are one son, Ronan of Largo, Fla., Mrs. member of the Keansburg Tovey, 84, of 75 Hull Ave., Louis W. Tovey Jr., with Mary Ehlers of Colonia, and Moose Lodge and a termer Freehold, died yesterday at whom she lived; two sisters. Mrs. Ann Kenny of Elizabeth, scout master of Troop 51 in the Freehold Area Hospital. Mrs. Era Barkalow of Free- Metro-North trainmen declare strike and 16 grandchildren. Keansburg. He also was a Born in lnlaystown, she hold and Mrs. Helen Roberts NEW YORK (AP) - what it considered a prod- trainmen on the NJ Transit Contingency plans were member of the American As- The Day Funeral Home, had lived in the Freehold of Aberdeen; two grand- Trainmen on the Harlem, uctivity issue. The union lines struck, forcing 70,000 set up for the Metro-North sociation of Retired Persons. Keyport, is in charge of ar- area all of her life. daughters, and one great- Hudson and New Haven lines called it a safety issue. commuters from New Jersey strike Parking lots in West- Mr Sheehan was a U.S. rangements. She was a member of the grandson. announced a strike today af- to jam roads, buses and-the chester and Connecticut were First United Methodist * The 85,000 daily com- ter they were unable to agree muters on Metro-North were PATH trains into Manhattan. set aside for the formation of Church, here. The Higgins Memorial with the Metro-North rail- expected to resort to the high- carpools In addition, buses Her husband. Louis W. Home, Freehold, is in charge Alfred Fiola Blair road on the size of train ways and subways to reach Both strikes resulted from we're to pick up commuters at Tovey Sr, died in 1972 of arrangements. crews. Manhattan. public agencies' takeover of key rail stations and carry RED BANK - Alfred gion. The strike was announced lines formerly run by Conrail, them to Bronx subways Fiola Blair, 82, of 104 Hudson Surviving are his wife, Ludvig K. Bjelland by Edward Yule, Jr., an of- The walkout was the sec- which was forced by Con- However, the buses could Ave . died yesterday at the AnneFarrell Blair; two sons, ficial 6f the United Transpor- ond transit strike in the met- gress to get out of the passen- only be able to accomodate a Red Bank Convalescent Cen- Robert Sperring of Fiskdale, HOLMDEL - Ludvig K. Gay of Brooklyn. NY.; 24 tation Union. ropolitan area. Last Tuesday, ger rail business. fraction of the commuters ter Mass., and Kenneth Fiola of Bjelland, 77 of 30 Miller grandchildren and 11 great- The Metropolitan Trans- Born in Canada, he lived in Fall River, Mass.; a daugh- Ave., died Saturday at grandchildren. portation Authority — the pa- New York City before moving ter, Mrs. Ruth Lugabell of Bayshore Community Hospi- The John W. Mehlenbeck rent organization of Metro- here 21 years ago. Michigan and two sisters, tal Funeral Home, Hazlet, is in North — was seeking to limit Alice Thompson of Valley Mr. Blair retired 18 years Born in Stranvaga, Nor- charge of arrangements. the size of train crews in ago after working as an oiler Stream, NY and Ernestine way, he moved to the United COMMUTERS for many years for the Lily Donahue of Middletown, States in 1919, settling in Tulip Co., Holmdel. Rhode Island. Brooklyn, N.Y. He moved He was a U.S. Army veter- The John E. Day Funeral here in 1954. an of World War I and a Home, Red Bank, is in charge Before retiring in 1971, CONTROL YOUR OWN FARES member of the American Le- of arrangements. Mr. Bjelland was a tugboat People ridesharing systems will be hold- seaman for 25 years. can enjoy your ing a group meeting for the Long Branch- He was a" U.S. Army veter- Red Bank area. Beat John F. Cuffari an of World War n and a own "hometown" People West Long Branch.Town Hall member of the Sons of Nor- newspaper — The Register — 95 Poplar Ave., West Long Branch LINCROFT - John F. port; his mother, Antoinette way, Freehold. Ridesharing Tuesday. March 8th al 8 p.m. Cuffari, 57, died yesterday at Cuffari of Rocky Point, N.Y.; Surviving are his wife, conveniently delivered! Attend to register your name or just to find Riverview Hospital, Red two brothers, Paul of Ogda Olson Bjelland; two Systems out about van pooling. But attend il you want Bank. Marlboro and Fred of stepsons, Yjohan of Call to save on your commuter costs. Shoreham, N.Y., and a sister, Angelholm, Sweden, and Executive Office! Born in New York, NY, Mrs. Marie McAIeer of Arthur of Westminster, Col.; 542-4000 • 583-5210 • 671-2250 Gateway 1, Suite 100 he lived in West Long Branch Massapequa Park, N.Y. three stepdaughters, Mrs. Newark. New Jertey 07102 and Rumson before moving The John E. Day Funeral Greta Belsito of Hobesound, 622-5104 here last August. Home, Red Bank, is in charge Fla., Ruth Gerlich, of of arrangements. Holbrook, NY., and Martha Mr. Cuffari was vice pres- ident of Brand Name Fashion OuUet, Glen Rock, since Au- We take your gust. ALASKA weight problem He was employed as the executive vice president of W4J Sloane and its east coast personally. division from 1973-1960 He was a U.S. Army veter- an of World War II and a member of St. George by the Your . River Episcopal Church, personal Rumson. Surviving are his wife, Net Center Winn Crombie; three sons, Counselor Ernest, at home, John of available Brick and David of Ocean- Monday-.. Tuesday-.** Wednesday... 202. Death Notices Escorted Cruise — Tour JUNE 7-16,1983 MCCOY — oww o., a. « $ Ocaanpori an March S at Lone Complete AIR/SEA Package 1799 Branch FuMrat lorvko TuMUv March I at 11:M p.m. from tin Mont MomorW Homo, no Broad Include* SI., Rod Ban*. Frtondt may coll at • Round trip bus to Newark Airport tho funorol homo lonlerll M p.m. In llou ol IMwori. contributions to Tho • Round trip Airfare to Vancouver, B.C. Amorlccn Cincor Socttty wcutd bo oporoclatod. inlormoM woadMno • 7 Days Alaska cruise - all meals included. C amatory, Ocoiiwort. • Vancouver Hotel, tour & transfers Ws sltn wlUi t*X setUM HakLM* any aluminum worm and screen combination door All our door* com* cp • Colpitts Travel Escort Throughout Al DM Osmet. we undpeMnd your we«M Ion with new weather stripped (riming, automatic door doeure. and Norm chain lock r»»*#4ndw»(»r«stoouirksJp«n| «• n baan liura you U begin "-. Dfjr uiuqus (rash foods four p] rtlM FoUowad oy,» Fro* LlfsUnw fcUimeruvina SANBORN — Akron A. Jr.. M. HfflhMfl ounat*M l,f lmviin—ta on March 4. l« of U» Urd Way FrM measuring service with your order YouD be pleated wJti Prown't tine inslaMabon service CALL tor Intol Uui lafiilU r—-" f *"—* onatUUyocrunMllno Nootr«rdM pn^vn South. St. Potorahurg. Flo.. " [Rl COLPITTS DOf TTixperianM Nn eftra charge, tor unusual tHee — Any door up to 37xS5 Inches tame price If brochura s our duty on* IO OM inn wall Mnuai wa laxa your w«4ht MorY. Fothor of Lynn OUU~o ganomui Brothor of Mllaro* McOuoon -TRAVEL CENTER GrondfatMr or two. Funorol Mr 842-4900 47« Broad St. vim on wodnoooov. March • ol 10 Shrewsbury, N.J. UD1AVX a.m. at Tho Wordon Funorol Homo, S.S. Rhapsody IUDDLBTOWH to E. Front UrooL Hod Ion*. Inter- •T1-S11O MO-WSO mont Folr VWw Comotorv. MM- dhrtown. viinotlon TuoHoy M ond •j M(.m. A8 The Daily Register Lifestyle MONDAY. MARCH 7. 1983 TIME OF YOUR LIFE Special choir aids delivery Age affects what makes a person happy •A By JANET DOLE By JACK H. SMITH As might be imagined, some respondents tions that resulted. Why burn out your study, however, is that well-being in the older Columbia News Service said that health was a source of dissatisfac- energies on rocks that won't be consumed? years is a part of lifelong development and of Satisfaction with life is a major determi- tion, and they also gave negative ratings to I've found faith to be a major contribution expanding the sources from which we gain NEW VORK—0ne-ef today's newest labor-saving nant of how a person behaves and copes. such changes as the loss of friends and the to the peace and contentment displayed by satisfaction. devices is also one of the oldest: the birthing chair. The Scientists call it your "subjective well- increase of financial problems. certain older people;- €ahner flerves-^and- This suggests that th«~proper4Hne-to4ak»- tradition of having babies in an upright position is proba- being." Where does it come from, how does it Yet the Michigan researchers say that healthier bodies seem to result when it's inventory of sources of well-being isn't when come and how does it vary by age brackets? bly as old as childbirth itself, but it is only within the last overall subjective well-being is higher among believed that a higher power governs things you cross some great age divide, but much several years that some doctors and mothers are again To probe the subject further, the Institute today's elderly population than it is among and that the test of an individual life is to earlier in life. The stimuli that bring satisfac- realizing the advantages of letting gravity have a hand in for Social Research at the University of master "what is." younger age groups. tion in the middle years are the same ones the child-bearing process. Michigan has analyzed data from seven sur- "One reason why," the researchers theo- The Michigan researchers suggest that that will give you contentment in the older veys. The study indicates that four basic Modern-day birthing chairs are sleek, molded seats rize, "may be that they seem to find life less the older one becomes, the more limited are components of well-being are uniform across years with a flared, crescent-shaped base designed to position burdensome and less trying than do younger the alternatives for finding happiness. A prin- the mother's thighs apart comfortably. There are ad- age groups from 25 to 74. cipal source of limitation is uncertainty If the factors that satisfy us in the middle people. It is possible that the narrowing of years will disappear — factors such as hav- justable rests for her feet and handles on either side for These components are health, economic their global life roles is compensated for by a about what society regards as "ap- her to grip. The chair can be raised or lowered and tilted situation, residential environment and spare- propriate" behavior. We're conditioned to ing children at home, job accomplishment, parallel reduction in the number of stressful athletic prowess, community leadership - in such a way that the woman can be moved from an time activities with family and friends. disruptions of their dailv lives." look for peer approval from childhood on, and upright position to flat on her back. Older adults don't.add items to this list, it's difficult to do something that others then the challenge is to plan substitutes that First developed in 1978 by the Century Manufacturing but they do emphasize the factors differently. Personally, I think it's likely that older might consider "unbecoming to our age" — will be feasible in later life Company of Aurora, Neb., the concept of the chair goes For example, they mention health far more people have settled more for "things as they even when our well-being would clearly be The challenge can be met. Hundreds of back thousands of years. In fact, until the 18th century frequently, and work and marriage far less are," since the crusading fires of their youth improved. older adults in your own area have done it when a French obstetrician decided it would be easier for frequently, than do younger people. have abated — and with them, the frustra- Perhaps the basic lesson learned from the and so can you him to deliver babies if the mother were lying down — thus setting the standard for the next 200 years — women all over the world had always had their babies in standing or squatting positions, or had used a crescent-shaped HINTS FROM HELOISE chair or stool. Modifying the position changed the nature of the delivery process: No lunger was the woman delivering her child; it was being delivered of her. The return to the Sand-filled 'snakes' ward off cold drafts birthing chair implies a change in the role of the doctor. As Letty Cottin Pogrebin, a noted feminist editor and author, said, "It's a very empowered thing to be on a DEAR HELOISE: my front door; one tha,t looks like my little ferret, Franky — too tight on a squirming baby and undoing the lab olten ruins birthing chair and to be in control of your body. I don't Our home used to be so drafty. We caulked the windows Heloise its adhesive. think doctors like that". the best we could, but there wasn't anything much we could do PAINTED HOSE Well, for whatever reason a tab refuses lo hold, "package for the doors until now. Dear Heloise: I do most of my yard watering and feeding tape" will. II comes in a dispenser jusl like transparent tape, I remembered seeing a cloth "snake" advertised on TV pets and cleaning outdoor things at night. is three-quarters to one inch wide. It is the strong kind for that you could put on the floor against the bottom of the door That is my only free time, which makes It pretty difficult sealing packages for mailing. to keep out drafts. I inquired about them and found all they when it conies to using the watering hose. I had a time of It It works like a charm. — Grandma were made of was fabric and sand. finding the end of the hose until I painted the end white. NO MORK LINT My sister and I sewed up a batch of these "snakes" using One foot of painted white hose keeps me from having an Dear Heloise: I've discovered a way in eliminate all the material to match the carpeting. She even made one in undesired shower. — L.M.W. fuiz and lint from my dryer vent getting on my flowers and needlepoint. Use any closely woven fabric and make the Have a hint for Heloise? bushes. "snake" a little longer than the door or wlndowsill. Fill it Send it to: Heloise, P.O. Box 32000, San Antonio, TX 78216 1 attached a storking over the vent, tied it with n piece ot with sand. string. It works great, keeps everything in the stocking and oft TAPE IT CLOSED Lay it close against the door. the lawn. Dear Heloise: Nearly every day I read and enjoy your It really does a marvelous job of keeping the cold drafts Make sure you don't forget that it's there, because it out. — T.Patterson "Hints from Heloise" and promise myself I'll send in a hint. should be cleaned out often to prevent damaging the dryer. Or Have you seen them made as dogs and cats? The tail goes Nqw, here's one I learned from my daughter. you eould remove the stocking after each time you use the across the door and it's so cute. I think I'll make a ferret for Sometimes a disposable diaper manages to get too loose or dryer. -J.D. YOUR HEALTH IT'S LIKE THIS —Sigrid NelssonRvan, Medical cliches assessed a registered nurse, an THE WIZARD OF ID "Look! That newspaper thinks it's a kite!" YOUR HOROSCOPE 1 Monday, March 7 clothes, etc. - you may to become distracted when - Unless you are willing to Bom today, you are by have to do without them at work on everyday chores. share whatever you gain nature energetic. Your until well into middle life. GEMINI (May 21-June from present labors, don't instinct is to tackle every To see what is in store for 20) - You may be misin- accept support from others. OKAY?: formed - though absolutely SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. I'VE GOT job, regardless of how vigor- you tomorrow, find your ous you feel about it. But birthday and read the corre- sincere in your efforts to 21) - A question of money DOUBLE gain the knowledge you / / i VISION/ you are also somewhat sponding paragraph. Let proves unanswerable for the timid. You hold back from need. Be careful time being. Turn your atten- your birthday star be your CANCER (June 21-July tion to other things. new experiences, approach- daily guide. ing new knowledge careful- 22) - Study the details of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 ly, making decisions on a TUESDAY, MARCH 8 the current situation on the D*c. 21) - Long-range plans tentative basis rather than a PISCES (Feb. IB-March employment scene. The gen- may go awry before you are permanent one. Thus, you 20) - This is. a day for sell- eral picture is off the real even aware that something mark. may keep yourself from ing the product of your is wrong. Adjust. applying the energy you pos- recent labors. Superiors are LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -You may have to make Jan. IB) - Focus on new BLONDIE sess to the jobs you under- looking for new ideas. adjustments on the domestic projects; old ones will keep take — no matter how much ARIES (March 21-Aprll M l you wish to progress. Often scene if you are to be able to lor the time being. Look to a I'VE GOT AND IT'S GONNA ARE VOU "'' THAT'S WHV 19) - Rely on the results of new friend for good advice. at odds with yourself, you live peaceably with another \ MATH EXAM I BE A REAL TOUGH STUDYING IT'S GONNA y your own investigations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb may end it by merely main- Others may have overlooked TOMORROW 7 V ONE' BE SO TOUGH ) I taining the status quo. 22) - Highlight your own 18) -• A profitable the obvious — but not you. concerns today. Be wise; enterprise provides you with Though you're fond of the TAURUS (April 2OMay allow others to make their an opportunity to demon- "good" things in life — gour- 20) - Your interest in a spe- own successes — or failures. strate your business met food, fashion-plate cial project may cause you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) "muscle." BRIDGE ADVICE By Alfred SfwtnwoM break normally, and East spade, and you bid one no- plays low. South wins with A rubber bridge expert trump. He raises to two the king of diamonds and South dealer plays todays hand quickly. noirump me opponents 8witch.es to a low heart Both sides vulnerable Since he needs three tricks pan throughout. You hold: •ince he is sure of 10 tricks in the red suits, he takes *>A69K J4 086532 NORTH after having stolen a dia- the ace of spadei and leads • K Q 3 What do you say? WE SAN<5 I THE I PiPM'T mond • A6 the king of hearts West ANSWER: Pass. You S0U&5 IM CLASS PiPM'T H6 JU6T TEACHER KNOW West plays • low heart, VKJ4 wins and continues the have only 13 points, in high PRETENPEP <5OT MAO and dummy's king wins. 0 8653 2 TOP/AV AHD KNOVV 6HE'P GET spades, whereupon South cards, and wouldn't have TDSIN6 Now South switches back to • KQ3 PITTO IV/AS THE THE MAP shows his hand and claims opened the bidding with a diamonds and when that ONE nine tricks. point less. If partner had 12 WEST EAST suit breaks normally gets 11 In a tournament, like the points or more, he would • Q 10852 • J973 tricks: two spadei, one North American Champion- bid three notrump himself "PA875 962 heart, four diamonds and ships scheduled to start instead of putting it up to O1094 OA7 Friday in Honolulu, the four clubs. you. You are not thrilled at • 8 •97654 expert plays for overtricks. In a tournament, the two the chance of playing for He leads • low diamond overtricks may mean the nine tricks with a 10-polnt SOUTH from dummy at the second difference between winning or 11-point dummy. 4>K4 trick, even though he will a championship and being <7Q1093 probably go down if either an also ran. (A POCKET GUIDE Tl) OKQJ opponent haa four or five BRIDGE written by Alfred • A J 10 2 diamonds. DAILY QUESTION Shnnwold is available Gel your copy by sending $1 25 to SMtfc We* N.rtk EM* HAGAR You open with one dia- the Keel'Bank Register. P 0. mond, partner responds one INT Pus 3NT All Pi WE'RE SAFE— VOLJ PO11J&? Box looo. i.os Angeles. C'aiil Opening lead - 4> 5 WE JUST HAVE TO 90053 ) WAIT HIM OUT WHAT'S THIS? YOU VE i 1H9IN0IW IV OH, REALLY? WE VE BROKEN INTERCEPTEP ONE OF BY 60LLY THEIR COPE!) THE ENEMY'S SECRET YOU'RE MESSA6ES! RIGHT.' THE PHANTOM BEETLE BAILEY G&OUTOFlHeCAR, PUT.' DON'T/VIOVE,,OR OKAY, BEETLE, I THOUGHT MCW.WHAT? LADY' THIS SUN *lkSrn (90 0 COME ATME WITH YOJ'P NEVER EVERYTHING £ YOU'VE GOT A10 The Daily Register The Arts MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1983 'Deathtrap* is first-rate TELEVISION TODAY By ROB RE1NALDA playwright with a long-term case of struggles and softer momenta. As Myra Bruhl, Sidney's nervous O BARETTA writer's block, but his wife (Dorothy NEW JERSEY Bridges At Toko-RI" (1D54. MIDDLETOWN - Perhaps inspired Turner) has been supporting him in fine wife, Turner gnashes and quivers with Drama) William Holden, 13 ELUNBTON: O O ABC NEWS NIGHT- (VHF) WNET IS; (UHF) LINE by Ira Levin's brilliantly crafted script, style. A student (Robert Sherrane) of the best of them, reluctantly admitting Grece Kelly 23, SO, 52,58 (all listed as 52). ) SPORTS INSIGHT • THE MUSIC LIVES ON O LIE DETECTOR the Monmouth Players have assembled Sidney's has written a play — called the greed she shares with Sidney, the ID SATURDAY NIGHT NEW YORK D) MOVIE *** "Ths frntMrtMtliDiki their best work in several years in their "Deathtrap" — which Sidney says is greed which leads to murder. Esrthling" (1860. Adven- ID I SPY (UVH) WCBS 2, WNBC 4, W MADAME'S PLACE current production of "Deathtrap." "good enough to kill for." Enter a Kiffin is delightful as Helga Ten ture) William Holden, Ricky WNEW 5, WABC 7, W0R 9, Schroder. 8:06 03 GREAT PERFORMANC- CD LUCHA LIBRE From the moment the curtains part Dutch psychic (Barbara Kiffin), who is Dorp, the Dutch psychic who predicts Ot AMERICA: THE SECOND WPIX11; (UHF) 31. ES "Ellington: The Muaic 'and the handsomely intricate — and ""well versed limetplng -police-solve with alarming accuracy events past and Lives On" Cicely Tyson CENTURY PHILADELPHIA—' iun(HBfl) urwit * + + unfortunately uncredited — set is re- murders, and the plot begins to snowball events yet to come. Her Dutch accent 2 DETECTIVE SHRINKS! ~" KostT 1 illume lu Puke C'l— (VHF) KYW 3, WPVI, Ington, fsaturing clips ol his "Shoot The Moon" (1982, vealed, it is obvious that this will be a along its joyously precarious course. never falters, and she derives an ob- Drama) Albert Finney Diane WCAV10;(UHF)17,29,«. * NEW'SMMiaFIIYF' performances, interviews first-rate presentation. Director John Hemleb has cast the vious pleasure in toying with the pidgin with his peers, end selec- Keaton tions ol his works per- 12:00 O O THE LAST WORD The audience is never disappointed, play beautifully and has siezed all the phrasing which Levin provides. OPAULHOGAN 8:300 CO SMALL I FRYE formed by Cerly Simon, and often delighted. fun and intrigue the play has to offer. William B. King is appropriately EVENING Treat Williams. Sisler ffiKOJAK (Premiere) Private eyes CD MOVIE **H "Under The clever intricacies of Levin's stuffy as Sidney's attorney, Porter Mil- Nick Small and Chip Frye Sledge, Keren Akers, Ken Rodgers is charmingly off-handed as 0:00 Q O O O Q © NEWS Page end others current" (1946, Drama) script, heightened by the audacity of his grim, yet convey* humor when called take on an important case ' Katharine Hepburn, Robert Sidney, yet builds nicely to his several O THREES COMPANY when a lamed musician's 8:30 O © ONE DAY AT A TIME oft-bared ego, leave the cheeks sore — upon later in the play. Taylor flare-ups. He handles the feeling of a O 03 BJ / LOBO valuable violin Is stolen. Alex trlee to get some lirst from grinning, not sitting — while wait- Technical effects — particularly the 03 BARNEY MILLER hand Information about lite 12:300 O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests long-frustrated playwright with fright- O CAROL BURNETT AND" and love. ing for the next suspenseful turn. electrical storm — are a strength in this 03 LAVERNE t SHIRLEY * author Jerzy Koainski, ening accuracy. i COMPANY FRIENDS CD VANESSA It is hard to say whether there are production. (B W THE BARNEGATE 10:00 O ID CAGNEY » LACEY comedian Jell Allman (R) Sherrane turns in his usual striking CD REPORTER 41 O MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE more deaths than murders — or vice If you didn't get into New York to see ED LK3IA ELENA BAY TRADITION The alory 9 (B NEWS performance as Clifford Anderson, the of the hand-crafting ol ) INDEPENDENT NET- O MADAME'S PLACE versa. the original Broadway version, this (B BIO BLUE MARBLE CD STAR TREK aspiring scribe who seeks the tutelage 8 30 O NBC NEWS boats called sneakboxes. WORK NEWS It is certain, however, that there are production certainly Is a viable proxy. the carving of decoys used 09 700 CLUB of the previously successful Sindey. O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 038HANANA as many quirks as in any Dickens novel, FOOTLIGHTS — Performances at O ABC NEWS g in wildfowl hunting end the CD 24 HORAS 12:400 CD COLUMBO A a plethora of possible murder weapons, Sherrane's nervous awe of his new men- Navesink Library Theater continue Fri- (D CB8 NEWS folklife end folklore that Is CD YO SE OUE MENTIA research scientist kills his tor is as convincing as his later greedy (D BARNEY MILLER the Bsrnegste Bay Tradition (HBO) MOVIE *• "The blackmail victim, then greed and sustained suspense (even in ' day and Saturday, with curtain at 8:40 is featured. Legend 01 The Lone Irames the man's wile lor machinations. Together, he and ID NEWS an extended kiss). p.m. 09 THE JEFFERSONS Ranger" (I960. Western) the murder (R) 1:00 0 PERSPECTIVE: MINOfll Sidney Bruhl (John Rodgers) is a Rodgers are nicely physical, during both Don't be late to this one! CD HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Kllnton Spllabury. Christo CD NOTICIERO NACIONAL pher Lloyd TY 2 ALICE/OLD FAVORITE O MOVIE •*** "The SIN 10:300 THE ROAD TO LOS Glass Mensgene (1960. CD MORK AND MINDY • BACKATANEWTliE ANGELES Olympic hopefuls Drama) Jsne Wyman. Kirk Q) MOTORWEEK AOv. profiled are Mary Decker Douglas 7:00 8 CBS NEWS Tabb (track and field). Tim SOAP OPERAS 9:00 O 03 ALICE While Alice Is O CHILDREN: CAUGHT IN O EVENING MAGAZINE oil on a singing engage- arid Chrie Lew (yachtsmen) - THE CROSSFIRE Meet the founder ol the ment, Vera decldea to and Cliff Wiley (400-meter l 30 O O NBC NEWS OVER- Golden Cradle, an organiza- resurrect her Awn musicsl •print) love, her cousin Tristan appears on doorstep. NrQHT ALL MY CHILDREN: Greg manages to break Jenny's fall tion that helps unwed moth- career CD NEWS EDGE OF NIGHT: Spencer refuses to skim money from O AMERICA'S TOP TEN ers to be who plan to give O O LIVING PROOF: THE CD HERE'S LUCY from the theater catwalk, but slips himself. Rushed to the CD INDEPENDENT NET- Sky's account. Camille seduces Gavin. Preacher becomes their baby up lor adoption HANK WILLIAMS JR. STO- m MARY TYLER MOORE WORK NEWS hospital, Greg is paralyzed, but Joe Martin hopes it's only O NBC NEWS RY Richard Thomas por- IS JAZZ AT THE MAINTE- interested in Gavin when he learns Jodie is living in pen- i;46 (HBO) MOVIE ** "The temporary. Enid, blaming Jenny, refuses to let her see Greg. OtBM-A-S-H trays Hank Williams Jr., the NANCE SHOP Dexter Qor thouse. Raven and Sky arrested as traitors. Miles recalls Beast Within" (1982. Hor Q TIC TAC DOUQH young country-western sing- don Quartet (No I)" Dexter Silver admits to Erica she's having an affair, but claims it's O ABC NEWS g ror) Ronny Cox, Bibi Beach Nora's struggle and Nicole appearing after she was dead, er who struggled lo estab- Gordon, tenor ssx, Ruylus with the swimming instructor at the Queens YMCA. Silver QSOAP 2:000 ID CBS NEWS causing Miles to believe he killed Nora. lish his own Identity after Reid. bass. Qeorge Cables, NrQHTWATCH talks Erica into going to Florida and then nurses a flu-plagued ' (D ENTERTAINMENT yeara ot performing In the piano; Eddie Gladden. . O MIDDAY Kent. When Ellen spots Pam with her new boyfriend, she GENERAL HOSPITAL: Holly suffers a miscarriage. TONIQHT An interview with shadow of his folk hero drums. (R) O JOE FRANKLIN apologizes to Mark and decides to halt divorce proceedings. Luke, still paralyzed, is released from hospital and begins Helen Reddy lather 10 48 CD REPORTER 41 doing chores on Jeb's farm. Heather, out on bail, is frantic to 09 ALICE B MERV OR1FFIN Quests 1100 O O O O O ID NEWS CD MOVIE *• "Inierver Lars gets out-of-town job offer for Mark, but Mark plans to Ot BUSINESS REPORT 2:30 O MOVIE * *W They Call get Scotty released too. She sends an anonymous tip to Jon Voight. Larry Miller. M'A'S'H turn it down. Nina cites her desire to sleep with Steve, while 09 THREE'S COMPANY Teress Gsnzel, Bobby Vin- S ODD COUPLE It Murder" (1071. Mystery) Cliff goes out with Kim. Jealous because Daisy has gone on a Scorpio, which sends him to the Quartermaines', where he CD SOLEDAD Ion; a discussion on the JD HOGAN'S HEROES Jim Hulton. Lloyd Bochner spots photo of Susan shot full of holes. Alan is now a suspect, CD FUE SIN OUERER "squeal rule" requiring ©SOAP O ROMANCE THEATRE cruise with David, Palmer sleeps with Donna. Chuck confides 4B WKRP IN CINCINNATI along with Monica, who was seen at Susan's just before the federally supported clinics CD MOVIE "Paiaroa Da 3:00 O MARY TYLER MOORE to Charles he is plagued with dreams about deserting his © CONSUMER LINE You lo notify psrenls ol minors Crisis!" (No Dale) Meche O MOVIE *** "Life child. Opal furious when she learns Phoebe not dying. shooting. Brian and Claudia decide to wed at clinic so people And Your Telephone" A dis who are supplied with con- Ortiz. Alba Arnova. boat" (1944. Drama) Tallu cuaaion with guests Irom will still have faith in it even though poisoning occurred there. traceptives OMFORMAOOR lah Bankhesd. John Hodiak ANOTHER WORLD: Stacy cares for Jamie, but feels she telephone companies about O II MOVK "Deadly Las tt) COMMUNITY UPDATE GUIDING LIGHT: Quint goes on archeological dig Nola owning your own phone SB SATURDAY NtQHT must stand by Sandy in custody suit for Maggie. Henrietta • sons."' (Premiere. 11:150 MOVIE ***» "I'm No 3:20 O OFF THE SET jealous of attention Quinn receiving from Dr. Abel Marsh. Gil fears he will suffer relapse and they will never be married. 7:30Q THE MUPPETS Suspense) Donna Reed, Angel" (1933. Comedy) 3:26 (HBO) MOVIE ** Kill rescues Quinn from would-be attacker. Mac and Ada scheme Kelly decides to seek medical residency out of town. Josh tells O PEOPLE'S COURT Larry Wilcox Mae Weal. Cary Grant And Kill Again" (1981. Morgan they cannot move in together. Amanda still believes O 09 FAMILY FEUD LABHUJA 11:300 ID TRAPPER JOHN. Adventure) James Ryen, together so that Mac can disguise himself as Englishman John O ALL IN THE FAMILY LFE ON EARTH "Inva- Anneline Knel in Mark against all odds. Philip beginning to accept Justin. 8 M.D. Gonzo tries to help a Caldwell in order'to help Rachel cope with her blindness. O LIE DETECTOR sion Of The Land" David woman who claims thai a 3:30 O MARY TYLER MOORE ONE LIFE TO LIVE: With boat exploding, Brad and Asa O ENTERTAINMENT Attenborough looks et the 3:60 O BLACK NEWS Sandy, Cecille and Jamie wait for Maggie's blood test. TONIGHT An interview with coven ol witchea is trying to drift off to sea but are separated. An air search is called off ancestors of amphibians, kill her (R) ' 4:00 0 HERE'S LUCY AS THE WORLD TURNS: Dee stunned by James and Helen Reddy and the capture ol a coela- CD CANDID CAMERA after only Asa's cap is found. Brad is washed up on island O BENNY HU.L O O THE BEST OF CAR- Karen's marriage. Craig furious when Betsy defends Steve. canlh - a llah thought to be SON Host. Johnny Cerson 4:2OQ LOVE. AMERICAN exlinct until 1831 •• la where a fisherwoman comes to his rescue and prays for his Quests. Robert Blake, Erme STYLE John still having strained relations with Margo. Maggie trying ID (B NEWS recorded on Him tor the first life. Jenny unable to make love with Larry due to concern for Bombeck, George Wallace. 4:30 O NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT to get into Tom's bed. Arrival of the quads at Ellen and 0) MACNEIL / LEHRER time (R) O Brad. Muffy furious when Ian asks Cassie to the debutante REPORT Jeff Greenfield (R) CO ABBOTT AND COSTEL David's causes mass confusion. LO ball. Gary learns that Rick is really a girl posing as her IB THREE'S COMPANY CAPITOL: Wally falling in love with Ronni, but fearful ffiM-A-3-H brother, but decides to play along with her. Samantha cannot that her father will break it up. Mark and Clarissa fighting CD MOVIE "Llamada Deade take Marco's come-ons seriously. their love for each other. Trey unable to stand Shelley's Jamaica Dr Ward'" (No RYAN'S HOPE: With Frank revealing that Kirk em- Dale) Luis Davile. Pamela MOVIE TIMETABLE aloofness. Matt worried about his sports career due to reoc- Tudor cur ring shoulder injury. bezzled from her, Catsy gives an ultimatum - Kirk travels CD SANFORD AND SON with her and Amanda to Switzerland or goes to jail. Rae (HBO) FRAOGLE ROCK Qobo and Red find an R — Restrict**) IPertMS easier 17 DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Tony and Renee, shattered by shattered when Kirk chooses to go with Catsy; Rae vows Information tor the movn tlmcUbl* is net •Omitted ueleu accompanied by news of Stephanos criminal action, comfort each other, revenge on Frank Ryan. Kim tells Seneca she plans to leave ancient treasure map and provided by tntatvr optrstori. Since parent *r e«vtt guardian) go on a dangerous queat lor movlti ar* iubitct to Chang*. It It r«c x-Adultsenlv the country with Arley, but when he finds Pat's briefcase and omm*nd*d Iriat readers call th* theater causing David to be jealous. Liz gives birth to baby girl and untold riches. to confirm correct times then slips into coma. Stephano and Roman battle. Roman realizes Rae had it, he uses this knowledge to blackmail Rae 8:00 O ID SQUARE PEGS Pally * MONMOUTH COUNTY wins and Stephano is taken to jail. Tony believes Liz's child is into making Kim leave Arley in the country. Pat goes into Knows -• but can't reveal -- AIIRDIIN TOWNSHIe the real reason behind her CINEMA M- his daughter. As Roman and Marlena prepare for night of cardiac arrest. Faith and Roger work frantically to save him. Let's Spend the Nloril Together (PCI RADIO STATIONS and Lauren's sudden popu- 7:30. »:1S Pat pulls through and as the Ryans celebrate, a gunman larity STRATHMOKC CINIMAI — enters the bar and aims a gun at Joe. Frank and Jill agree to O O LITTLE HOUSE: A Last American Virgin (R) 7:30,•: 15 NEW BEGINNING Isaiah STRATHMOM CINEMA II- recommence their law practice. After the Kirklands leave Dark Crystal (PCI 7.15. < 00 WADB 9S9 New York, Jack goes to their apartment and meets a woman Edwards promises a dying AIIURY PARK WFPQ - MOR MO man to lind a home for his NEW ITM AV. THIATIR — WHLW U70 C named Leigh, who he believes is a real estate agent. She asks 40-pound baby orangutan Stductlon of Cindy (XXXI 7 30. WHTQ Mio em 1013 BM 10:00; Little More Than Lov* IXXX) WMN him to take her to dinner. • 45 1490 WJLK 1310MOR/T 043 C 6 P.M. MAGAZINE A pro LYRIC — WJRZ 100 1 C SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Realizing that Rusty engi- tile ol P M / Evening Maga Mistress (XXX) 11:05. 1:30, 7:15, 9 30. Sek« On The while Sitln (XXX) VVOBM a: 7 MOR neered Liza's alleged betrayal, Travis has a fistfight with zine's star reporter Marie 1:15.1:M WMJY 107 1 C him. Stephanie anxious when she realizes she will now be Shriver: a Wisconsin school ATLANTICHIOHLANOt 1U Mow Station* oft** a schedule oi new* thai trsins . hearing esr ATLANTIC CINIMA— and public arfa-fi programming in addition u Andy's guardian. Rusty receives several death threats. Colt dogs An Officer I A Gentlemen Ol 7:15, m*if r*go«v format AUIorrnaidescripDonsere gives Kristin advice, saying she should be straight with Brian • :30 aa shown in Braedcenng Yserboc*. 107B Victor/Victoria I:4S O O THAT'S INCREDBLEI CAT0MT0WN BM- Besutilui Music S(t— Soft Rock My Favorite Yaar 1:00 and tell him the truth, that she miscarried before they Featured the world's fast- COMMUNITY I — C— Contemporsry T— Talk est roller skater, a man who Sophie's Choke (Rl 7:05,9 55 IMR-.MtacM offload •named, but she feels that's out of the question for now. Aja COMMUNITY II — built hia own ialand; a atunt Tt»tsle(PG> 7:10.9:35 resigns from Tourneur and decides to transfer to Houston. pilot end a stunt man team FREEHOLD Rusty coerces Warren into laundering illegal money instead up lor some dazzling aero- FREEHOLD QUAD I . of paying him off as agreed. Suzi fearful when she notices batic feats; a destitute Lovesick COMMUNITY CALENDAR LONG BRANCH - The Sisterhood of exercise class for senior citizens and Improvement Program Parent's Ad- The course runs from 7 30 to lu:30 Brown of the Monmouth County Board those with physical limitations, will be p.m. in the Unitarian Church. 1475 W of Drug Abuse Services will speak on Temple Beth Miriam in Elberon will Today visory Council is sponsoring a special meet at 7:30 p in Barbara and Russell RED BANK - The Kiwanis Club held from noon to 1 p.m. at the com- program at 8 p.m. in the Point Road Front St. Volunteers are trained to deal 'Drug Awareness." TBe program is will meet at 7 p.m. at the Olde Union munity center. School Library. Michael Knight of Kean with phoned-in problems open to the public Holstein, doctors, will conduct a dis- House. LITTLE SILVER - A March Morn- College will speak about competition. Information can be obtained from RED BANK — The Episcopal Inter- cussion on "Intimacy - Another LITTLE SILVER - The Junior ing program sponsored by the public MIDDLETOWN - A 50-hour, 17- CONTACT'S Lincroft office. Community Lenten Supper Program Look." Woman's Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the library will be held from 10:30 to 11:15 week training course for volunteers for LONG BRANCH - The Post Stroke will begin at 6:30 p.m at St. Thomas club house. A representative from a a.m. at the borough hall. Charlotte Less- CONTACT of Monmouth County, a 24- Support Group of Monmouth County will Church A covered-dish pot luck supper Thursday cosmetic firm will conduct a program er, Monmouth County Library chil- hour crisis intervention telephone min- meet at 3 p in at Alexander Pavilion of will be followed by speaker Dr. Sanjay TINTON FALLS - The Woman's on eye make-up. dren's service coordinator, will speak istry, will begin today. Monmouth Medical Center. Charles Modak. His topic is "The Church in Club of Tinton Falls will meeting at 8 15 SEA BRIGHT - There will be roll- on "Choosing Books for Children." India." The public is invited and a cov- p.m at the lower level ot the Mini Mall ing skating for children from 6 to 8 p. m. RED BANK - The Lions Club will ered dish donation is required. in Red Bank. The program. The Mad at the community center. Participants meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trivet Room of WEST LONG BRANCH - The Solar- Hatter's Tea Party, will be presented must have indoor skates and be Sea the Molly Pitcher Inn. Middletown Po- ium Club of Monmouth College will host at the Cake Crafts by Elizabeth shop. Bright residents. lice Chief Joseph McCarthy will speak. a brass rubbing demonstration at 8 p.m. where Elizabeth will demonstrate cake EATONTOWN - The Eatontown EATONTOWN - The Eatontown ON THE AGENDA in the Solarium Room Brigitte Wachs decorating A variety of flowered teas Community Center sponsors a Rhythm Community Center sponsors Dancercise of the Englishtown Brass Rubbing Cen- and coffee will be served. and Reduce class every Monday, classes every Tuesday and Thursday ter will demonstrate the art Those in RED BANK - The Rotary Club will Wednesday and Friday morning from 10 morning from 9 to 10 a.m. and Monday the audience will have an opportunity to meet at 12:15 p.m. al the Molly Pitcher to 11 a.m., and Tuesday and Thursday and Wednesday evening from 6 to 7 p.m. do brass rubbings Inn. The speaker will Ire formal) evenings from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. Babysit- and 7 to 8 p.m. Today LITTLE SILVER - Parks and Recrea- SEA BRIGHT - Women's volleyball Powell His tnpic is A Boj Who drew ting is provided for a small fee during tion Commission, 8pm will begin at 8 p m. at the community Up in the Wildertiess oj Ki Babysitting is provided at the morn- EATONTOWN - Zoning Board of Ad- MONMOUTH BEACH - Board of Com- the morning classes. ing session for a small fee. center SEA BRIGHT - Open gym time will justment, 8p.m. missioners. 8:30p.m. be held from 6 tod p.m al the communi- LITTLE SILVER - Red Bank rte- EATONTOWN - The Kalontown EATONTOWN - The Eatontown FAIR HAVEN - Planning Boaid, 8 OCKAN - Sewerage Authority, 6:30 Community Center will sponsor a self ty rente/ gional High School will present a semi- Community Center sponsors Tiny Tots p.m. nar on "Vocational School Op- p.m. help group meeting for teen-agers, led hours on Tuesday and Thursday morn- LITTLE SILVER - Council, 8 p.m. RED BANK — Board of Education. 8 portunities in New Jersey" at 7:30 p.m. ings from 1015 to 11:15. They run con- by Joe Lazorick, every Wednesday at 8 Friday OCEAN — Council, 8 p.m. p.m. p.m. It is called the Substance Abuse OCEANPORT - The 1' T 0 is Spon- currently with a Mother's Coffee RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN - Board of Tomorrow Clatch. There is no charge for either Program I SAP) soring a variety talent .mil art show at Education, workshop, 8pm Rl'MSON - There will be a senior 7:30 p.m. at the Maple Plat* School SEA BRIGHT - Men's basketball program. Tomorrow SHREWSBURY - Board of Kdi will be played from 8 to 10 p.m. at the SEA BRIGHT EATONTOWN - Sewerage Authority, 8 8 p m benefit the teacher's association players age 14 to adult will begin at 8 community center. Wednesday TINTON FALLS Council. 8pm SEA BRIGHT - "Stepping Out, " an sic Skills p.m. p.m at the community center LITTLLE SILVESILVER-ThR e Ba SCOREBOARD o USFL i NBA NHL Oaklandi CAMPIELL CONFERENCE Atlantic 7 8 8 17 24 EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE w L T Pet. Pf PA Arliena 9 ft • e-0 Patrick Division Narrls DIvlllM Atlantic DIvlllM It • Chicago 40 11 9 284 231 89 PhiladelDfi 1 0 0 1000 13 7 Oak—Henderson 53 pass from Besana W L Pet. Ol San Antonio 31 14 .413 - W L T Or O» Boston 0 1 0 000 17 21 (Shea kick) Denver ' 33 30 .524 SVi * Phlledelph 43 14 8 177 114 94 > Minnesota IS 17 IS 274 11] BS Philadelphia SO 4 .147 — 10 St Louis 20 14 14 242 270 S4 New Jersv 0 1 0 000 15 20 Oak—Whltilngion 2 run (Shea kick) Boston 43 16 .72* 7 Kansas City 31 21 517 * • •NY Isles 34 22 17 250 192 Wasnmgtn 0 1 0 000 7 78 Oak—Shea FG4S Dallas 30 31 492 7', x Washlngtn 32 21 14 218 234 78 Toronto 20 14 11 23* 27S SI New Jersey M 12 all l!"i Utah 23 40 .345 15'/i 65 Detroit 18 IS IS 223 278 SI Central Oak—Henderson 19 pass from Besana New Vork 29 30 492 II M NY Rnars 28 29 9 261 246 Chicago 1 0 0 1 000 n 7 (Shea kick) Houston 11 SO 180 24'J NewJersev 13 42 13 187 281 39 Smyth* DlvUlan Washington 27 32 4S1 21 PaeHIc Dlvltteii 38 « Edmonton 31 20 It 3S9 271 87 Tampa Bv V 0 0 1000 21 17 A-45,167 Central Dlylaton Pittsburgh IS 4* 8 218 349 Birmnghm 0 0 0 000 0 0 Los Angelas 4i It .729 — Atamt Divii.w Calgary 21 M 10 272 272 64 Milwaukee 40 21 654 — Phoenix 37 24 607 7 . Boston 43 15 8 272 181 94 Winnipeg 25 14 8 246 282 SB Michigan 0 0 0 000 0 0 Oak Aril Atlanta 31 JO 501 9 Portland 35 24 174 9 x Montreal 35 20 12 296 237 82 LOS Angeles 23 13 11 2S2 290 S7 Pacific First downs It li Detroit 21 32 467 ll'j 15 Rushes-yards 2SI3O 13-102 Seattle 33 28 ,541 11 i-Bulfelo 34 22 12 248 223 10 Vancouver 23 32 II 214 261 57 Los Angls 1 0 0 1 000 m Chicago 22 39 .3*1 11 24 Golden Stale 24 38 387 20W « Quebec 30 27 11 293 279 71 i-clinched playoff spot Oakland 1 0 0 1000 0 Passing yards 204 119 Indiana. 16 44 .267 23'j 0 San Diego 20 42 323 Mfe Hartford U 45 6 218 340 Ariiona 0 1 0 000 24 Return yards 44 0 Cleveland 16 45 .262 24 Denver 0 1 0 000 7 13 Passes 1623-0 17291 Sacks Bv 531 221 Minnesota 8. Los Angeles 3 Yesterday's Games Utah no. Portland 105 UjVl Gimtl Boston 21. Tampa Bav 17 Punls 4-44 1 to Saturday's Gamei New Jersey 6. New York Rangers 4 Tetfav'i OIIAH Boston6, Chicago! Chicago 5. Montreal 4 Chicago28. Washington? Fumbles-lost 12 1-1 New York IDS, Boston 98 Quebec 10, Hartford 3 Penalties-yards New Jersey vs. Boston at Hartford. Teday'i Garnet , Philadelphia 13, Denver 7 2-20 3-20 Los Angeles 122. Detroit 108 Conn., 7:30p.m. Minnesota 4, Detroit 1 Los Angeles 20. New Jersey l Time ol Possession 28 26 31:14 Nooames scheduled Cleveland98, Dallas91 Detroit at Philadelphia. 7 35 P m Vancouver 5. Winnipeg 4 Seattle 126, Houston 103 — New York Islanders 5. New Jersey 1 Temerrew'i Gamei INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Boston at Quebec. 7-35 Dm ""'••-< 'T< Denver 126. Milwaukee 120 Seattle at New York, 7; 30 D.m Washington 4, Philadelphia 3 Edmonton at Hartford. 7 35 p m Michigan at 1irmingham, 9 pm RUSHING—Oakland, Whlttlngton Golden Slate 127, Utah 121 Edmonton 6, Toronto 3 12-49, Jackson 5-23, Henderson 1 23 Ariio- Portland at Atlanta. 7:40p.m. Chicago ai Philadelphia. 1 35 pm Yesterday'! Gimn Indiana at Detroit, 8 05 pm LOS Anoeles 4, Caloar v 4, tie Washington at New Jersey, 7 35 P m New Jersey 112. Philadelphia 106 Montreal 4. St Louis 5 23 Phoenix at Dallas, 8 35 P m Buffalo at Minnesota, I 05 P m Washington 102, Atlanta 91 Cleveland at Houston. 9:05 pm Yetterdav'i Gamei Toronto at Montreal. 8 05 p m Grant I 1 0 minus 3. Arizona, Krueger Chicago 106, Indiana 98 San Antonio at Denver, 935 p m Quebec 7, Hartford 3 New York Islanders at St Louis. 9 05 U 19 0-96 Risher 3-10-1-44 Kansas City 144, San Diego 105 Los Angeles at Golden SMte. 10:35 p m. BostonS, Edmonton 2 RECEIVING—Oakland, Banks 3-74, San Antonio 117. Cleveland98 Buffalo6. De1roil4 C Hear v at Lot Angeles. 10 35 o m Whittington 5 54, Henderson l 53 Arizona. Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 1 New Jersey 9 • 0 4—IS Balholm4 55. Blue 4-27 Lot Anaeiei XII 7 0—M MISSED FIELD GOALS—Oakland, LA — FG Abbott 23 hea 40. Arizona. Asmus 34.35 NJ — Walker 5 run (kick railed) JAZZ (110) CLEVELAND (98) NJ — FG Jacobs 3B Drew 9-19. 13-14 31, Kellev 4-8 0-0 8, Robinson 12 181-1 25, Flowers 5-103 4 New jertev 1 t 1—4 ties-Preston. Chi, 5 28. Welter, Mon. LA— FG Abbott 27 Eaton 4 9 12 9, Green 2-10 04 4. Griffith 13, Cook 5-7 M 11, Huston 34 1-2 7. Free NY Ranters 8 8 4—4 6 17, Wilson, Chi. 6 27, Marsh, Chi, LA — Boddte 11 pass from Ramsev Batten 3 7 7 8—17 9-19 5 7 23, Wllkerson 16 04 2, Hubbara Tampa Bar 8 7 7 7—21 7-18 4-4 18. Eaves 4 10 3-4 11. Poguette First Period—1, New Jersey, 14 04. Delormel Mon. 15 37. Peterson. (Abbott kick) 6 11 4-4 16. Anderson 2 2 5-6 9, Wllklns 0-2 12 04 2. Lacev 1-104 2. Kenon 1-2 3-4 5, Meagher 14 (Moher. Cameron), 1008 CW. 15 37 LA — Haves 24 pass from Ramsev (Ab- Bos -r- FG Mauettl 30 2 2 2. K Natt 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 39-90 31-38 Baglev 1-4 4-4 6. Haves 1-20-02, TiilisO-1 TB — R. Williams 5 Pass from Reaves 04 0, Totals 40-84 18-23 98 Penalty— Lorlmer. NJ,5 57, Third Period—8. Montreal. Naslund bott kick) , 110 Second Period—2, New Jersey, 24 (Mondou, Tremblav). 5 41 9, Mont NJ - McConnaughev io pass from (Andrusvshvn kick) BLAZERS <1H> SAN ANTONIO (117) Bos — Steeies 6 pass from Walton Larmer 9 (Levo, Broten), 3:13 (PP). 3. real. Root 2 (Robinson, aslundt, 17:41 Scott (passfan) Banks 4-9 11 13, Jones 8-10 1-2 18, Penalties Gain** Mon. 4 03. B Mur (Manettikick) C Natt 9-17 4-7 12. Thompson 3-9 3-5 Gilmore 9 11 5-4 23. Moore 4m11 04 8, New Jersey, Larmer 10 (Gagne, A-34,002 TB — Truvlllon 4 p«ss from Reaves 9. Cooper 9 15 S-6 23. Lever 3-9 3-4 9, Palmer). 10:15 Penalty—Baker. NY, rev. Chi. 4 03. Acton. Mon, io-minute Gcrvln 7-17 6-7 20, Mitchell 7-7 04 U, misconduct, 17 08. Carbonneau. Mon. (Andrusvshvn kick) Paxson 11 23 5-7 27, Carr 2 7 1-2 5, Lamp Dunleavv 3-6 04 4. CrooiDton 2-4 3-4 7, Ml NJ LA 13 2-2 4, Busc 2 5 04 5, McDowell 0-1 11 10 minute misconduct. 20 00 : Bos - T. Davis 1 run (Manettl kick) Sanders 2-5 04 4, Robinson 1-3 2 1 4, irst downs H t( TB — Gillespie 33 pass from Reaves 1, TownesO-20-00 ToU(s4O-9024 35 105 Pheglev 0-1 04 0. Rains 03 04 0 Total! Pavelkh 30 (Laldlewl, 1 10 S, New Shots on goal—Montreal. 17 8-7— 31 pushes yards HIM (Andrusvshvn kick) Jan » N m 12—lit 4947 19-13117 York. Pavellch 31 (Nedomanskv, Chicago. U 134 -X Passing yards 33.14li7t 127 Lelnonen), 4 05 (pp) 6, New Jersey, A—42,437 Blaien 14 It 19 17—1M Cleveland M M H 14—W Goalies-Montreal. Sevignv Chtta Return yards 0 33 Three ooint goals—Bute. Blaiers Gagne 9 (Larmer. Broten). 907 7. New go. Bennerman A—18,207 Passes 243(3 1-27-1 San Antonio 19 SI 33 15—tl) Jersey. Tambelllnl 20 (Kitchen. Lud- Ml I Tl Fouled out None Rebounds—Jail 51, Three-point goals—None Fouled ou' Sacks By 212 4-32 Kellev 17 — Blazers 47. Thompson 12. vig), 13 34 8. New York, McClenehen 431 First downs 14 26 — None. Rebounds—Cleveland 34 18 (Lelnonen. Kontos). 14:13. 9. New Punls 1 34 Rushes-yards 26-70 31-112 Assists—Jan 28, Green 16 — Blaiers 25, -umbles-lost 3-2 0-0 (Flowers 9), San Antonio44 {Jones 10). York. Ruotseleinen 11 (Pavellch). 3 Passing yards 3 SI Thompson 7. Total loull—Jen 30, Assists— Cleveland 22 (Free 7), San enalties yards US 4-32 III Blaiers 27 Technicals—Blaiers. Carr, 18 26 10. New Jersey. Cameron 2,19 10 Return yards 114 30 Antonio 29 (Moore 14). Total fouls- Penalty— Ouennevllle, NJ, 3 04. Oetrelt 1 1 1—4 T.me ol Possession 34:0V 25 SI Passes 17 Ml 2B-4O-2 Coach Ramsay — Jan. Wllklns. A— Cleveland 19. San Antonio 21. Technl •iftiale 1 • I •—4 Oacks Bv 0-0 11 12,666 cais—None A— 7,252 Shots on Goal-New Jersey 9-8-11 It First period-1. Detroit, Kisto i Punts 542 333 New York 5 9 14-28 [Barrett, Larson). 11 22 2. Buffalo. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fumbleslost M 0-0 Goalies ew Jersey. Resch New McKegnev SO (Ruff, McCourt), 19 46 RUSHING—New Jersey. Walker 16 65. York, Hanlon, Baker A—17,410. Penalties—G Smith. Del. 12 34, Cvr. Penalties-yards 42S 6-44 ATLANTA (91) PHILADELPHIA (1MI Sulhvan 7-35. Carthon 3-21. Cofley 6-20. Time ol Possession 31 02 21 SI Roundlleld 4 12 2-2 10. Wllklns 7-131-3 But 13 45 Slawson 1-6. Los Angeles. Boddle 13 77, Erving 4 11 3-3 12. lavaroni 3-5 3-39. 17, Rollins 4-9 0-0 I, J Davis 6-9 3-4 15, Melone 3-13 9-u 15, Cheeks 7-12 3-4 17, LnAtwetet 1 1 1-4 Second period—3, Buffalo. Houslev Harrington 8-30. Rae 312. Ramsev 3-20. E Johnson 5-11 3-3 13, Brown 1-2 0-1 2. 17 (Hamel. Fenyves), 1 18 4, Detroit, HashP 2-15, Davis 3-10, Williams l minus 5 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Tonev 5-12 5-5 IS. R. Johnson 1-1 04 2, Mlimetata S 1 1-t RUSHING—Boston, T. Davis 12-29, McMillen 2-5 0-0 4, Eamundsoni 3 0-0 4, Richardson 4-9 2-4 10, C. Johnson 4-5 2-2 First period—l, Minnesota, dc Ogrodnick 32 tLersorr). 1 32 5, Buffalo, PASSING -New Jersey. Scott Matthews 3-7 0-0 8. Macklin 3-4 3-3 8, Follgno 18 (Hait. Ramsev), 5 07 6. But SteeK 6-21, Crump 7-17, Walton 1-1 Tampa 10, Edwards 7-1304 14, Cureton 1 304 2. careill 33 (Maxwell, Smith), 209 (op) 24 38-3-251 Los Angeles, Rae 3-7-0-72, Bay. R. Williams 25-97, Boon* 4-15. Glenn 1-4 0-0 2 Totals 38-79 11-17 91 21 Minnesota. Pavne 17 (Smith, Giles), felo. McKegnev 31 (Ruff, Virta).4 43 7. Ramsey 8-20-1-117 WASHINGTON (1«) Totals 39 84 27-35 104 Buffalo. Davis 4 (Hamel. Ramsev). PASSING—Boston, Walton I? 28 1 163 NEWJEHSCY(IU) 2:47. 3, LOS Angeles, Kelly 14 (Fox, RECEIVING—New Jersey. Hicks 5-69. Tamoa Bav. Reaves 29-19-2-1st, R Wit Ballard 2-8 0-0 4. ftulend 9-15 7-9 25. 8 II I. Detroit. Ogrodnick 33 (Boldlrev, Mconnaughev * 61. Coffev 4-18. Brodski Williams 10-14 2-2 22, King 8-1444 22. Larson), 11 16 9. Buffalo. Andrevchuk Mam to-1-0-0, Mahofn 7-1] 3-4 17, F John son w-11 1-2 Ferguson 4 (MacAdam).' IS 20 S. Mm' 33-29, Slawson 2-34. Freide 2-17. Sullivan 15, Sobers 4-10 5-6 14, Collins 1-4 04 2. Dawklns 3-5 04 4, Birdsong 7-17 1-2 15, 13 (Davis, Piavfalr). 17.41 Penalties- 2 13. Bowers 1-7, Walker 13. Los Angeles. RECEIVING—Boston, Steels 4-35, Richardson 7-13 04 14, Gmlnski 5-10 1-3 Stefan. Det. 4 43. Huber. Del. 8 39, Coaih 3-13. Frani 3-18, C. Smith 2-41, C Davis 8-15 3-5 19. Terry 3 5 04 6. To- Young)! 16 11 4. Minnesota. Smith 23° Boddie 5 49. Hayes 4-60, Wlljlams 1 20, tals 41-80 19-14102 11, Cook 2-8 0-2 4, O'Koren 3-7 M 7, Huber. Det, 19 41 Snerrodi 10. Crump 2-15. T, Davis 2 13. Taylor 1-1 Tarn Elmore 1-4 2 2 4, van Breda KolH 04 04 (Hartsburg, Pavne), 19 45 (pp) Penal- pa Bav. Buggs 7 112. TruvlHon b 88. R ties— SMav afternoon and Friday evenn, Third Period—10. Detroit, Kitto 2 MISSED FIELD GOALS—New Jersey. Atlanta M 11 tl 17- II 0, Walker 2-3 04 4, Phillips 1-2 04 2. Williams 6-49. Boone 5-39, Gilbert 2-15. WaHiln«tM M » 17 I7-i« Totals 49-9114 21 112 4 25, CIcceralH. Mln, 7 01, Plelt, Mm. (Woods). 16 IS Penalties -Vtrta But. Jacobs 44. Los Angeles, none Gdlespie 1-33, Con 1-22. 9 44; Pled, Min, major 18 33. Wells. i 20. Plevfeir, But, minor maior-game Three-point aoats—Wllklns, Mat mil«4tt*4lU M 11 M 3S-186 MISSED FIELD GOALS—Boston, thews 2, Sobers Rebounds Atlanta 2f LA. minor major, 1| 33 misconduct. 17 03, Huber. Det. major New Jersey H 31 14 B»—111 17 03, Mi'calef. Det, 17 03 Manetti 49 Tampa Bav, Andrusvshvn 42 (Rollins 8). Washington 49 (Mahorn 17) Three point goals—Erving Fouled Second period—7, Minnesota. Payne Assists—Atlanta 9 (j Davis 3), Wash out— Oawklns Rebounds— Philadel- 2t (Clccarelll, Smith). 123 (pp| 8, Los Shots on goal—Detroit 4-8-4—10 But ington 12 (F.Johnson 9). Total fouls- Angeles, Dlonne 46 (Simmer, Taylor) falo 10-144-32 Chicago 7 14 I 7—U phia 39 (Malone, C Johnson, 8), New Atlanta 24, Wasnlnaton it. Technlca Jersey 50 (Williams 15) Assists—Phila- 2 42; 9, Minnesota. Pavne 29 (Smith, Goalies-Detroit. Stefan. Micalef Washington • 0*7—7 fouls Washington Coach Shue, Atlant. Clccarelll), 1831 Penal ties—Lewis, Buffalo. Sauve A—13,259 Cht—Buggs recovers fumble In end Philadelphia ; 3 3 0—11 delphia 13 (Tonev 7), New Jersey 13 Jenver :... 0 0 0 7— 7 Coach Lougherv, Matthews A—7,025 (King, Cook- 3 ). Total fouls— Philadel- LA, 1:11, Hartsburg. Mln. 5 52, zone (Corral kick) Laskoski. LA. served bv Kelly. 8:04. Chi—Long 4 run (Corral kick) Phi Fusina 2run iTrouikickl phia 18. New Jersey 2t Technicals— Phi-FG T roul 40 New Jersey illegal defense. Birdsong.A Maxwell, Mln,9:33 Chi—Johnson 23 pass from Landrv SAN DIEGO (>«) (Corral kick) Phi-FG T rout 29 -10,149. Third period—10, Los Angeles. , 4 1 1-7 .Den-Johr son 1 run iSD kick] Brooks 5 12 7-10 17, Cumminos 13-22 Murphy 15. 1 44 Camel .Where a man belongs. 8 mg. "lar", D.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report DEC'81. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MONDAY. MARCH 7, 1983 Sports The B3 Ramsey guns down Generals, Walker LOS ANGELES (AP) — It was sup- er said "I played OK. I've got a lot of brought the GeTierals within five points, posed to be the Herschel Walker Show learning to do " passing 10 yards to Tom McConnaughey Instead, it was the triumphant return of And Chuck Fairbanks, the Generals' for a touchdown A attempted pass for a Tom Ramsey roach, added "We did njt block as well two-point conversion failed Walker, the Heisman Trophy-win- as we should have for him. We can help With V? minutes to play, the Ex- ning halfback, the United States Foot- him out a lot more than we did today '' press, facing a fourlh-and-inches at ils ball League's crown jewel, was — By the second quarter. Walker was own 31-yard line, went for the first down statistically — just another face in the being outshone by Ramsey and by Tony and La Rue Harrington was stopped for crowd of New Jersey Generals yester- Boddie. a 12th-round draft choice out of no gain day in the Los Angeles Memorial Col- Montana Slate. The Generals took over and. with iseum. Walker and Maurice Carthcn, a rookie But Ramsey, who attended UCLA Boddie rushed for 77 yards on 13 carries and caught five passes for 49 from Arkansas Slate, pounding out last year and used to call the signals yardage, New Jersey reached the LA 5- here for the Bruins before they moved yards And Ramsey, who played his college ball in this stadium last year yard line But on third-and-3, Scott was into the Rose Bowl, was the star of the sacked for a 9-yard loss by defensive end USFL's premier inaugural game, pass- when he was the nation's college pass- ing-percentage leader, turned things Dennis Edwards And on fourth down. ing for two touchdowns to lead the Los Scott's completion to unguarded Larry Angeles Express to a 20-15 victory. around when he replaced former Na- tional Football Leaguer Mike Rae with Brodsky at the right sideline with 49 "This was real fun," he said with a the Express trailing 9-6. seconds to play was inches short of a grin. "I think this is one of the more first down when Brodsky rolled out of exciting games I've ever played in.. The Ramsey drove LA 57 yards in five bounds fans got their money's worth When the plays, passing 20 yards to Kevin Wil- fans are with you, like these fans were, liams and then 11 to Boddie for the TD Vince Abbott, who failed to survive it fires me up." that gave the Express a 13-9 halftime training camp cuts by San Francisco The game was televised locally as lead. and Miami in the NFL, kicked field well as nationally. Still, it drew an an- goals of 23 and 27 yards for the Express nounced Crowd of 34,002 into the 92,516- And early in the third quarter, in Uie first half. Dave Jacobs, who seat Coliseum. Ramsey completed successive 24-yard played briefly with the New York Jets, Many had come to see Walker, who passes to Vister Hayes, the second for a kicked a 38-yarder for the Generals He traded his senior year of eligibility at TD. Hayes, who failed to survive Wash- also failed on a 44-yard attempt Georgia for a $5 million, three-year con- ington. Kansas City and Los Angeles Scott completed 24 of 38 passes for tract with the new league. He gained 65 Rams training camps in the 1970s, spent 251 yards and was intercepted three yards on 16 carries and scored the three seasons with the semipro Califor- times and sacked four times Ramsey game's first touchdown on a 5-yard run nia League. hit eight of 20 passes for 117 yards and in the opening period His longest gain In the closing minutes, Bobby Scott, Rae completed three of seven attempts TAKING A WALKER — Herschel Walker (34) of the Miiiard, left, and Dennis Edwards of the Los Angeles of the game was for nine yards. for years a backup to Archie Manning for 22 yards and was sacked twice Generals gets a first down past teammate Bryan Express during the first quarter of yesterday's game. "I just went out and played," Walk- with the NFL's New Orleans Saints, before Ramsey took over Hook, Mitchell lift Hawks Bayshore to ''Cosmo9 Conference title may add POUGHKEEPSIE, NY - "If you scored 17 points and pulled down 17 doubt in their mind how to attack us." were looking to describe a perfect rebounds for the Hawks, the 19th time The game served as a special show- 2 schools game." said Milt Parker, "we came she's registered double figures in both case for Hook, who was left off the very close." categories this season Sharon Mitchell Cosmopolitan Conference All-Star By JONNI FALK Parker was singing his team's scored a team-high 18 points, while team. praises after the Monmouth College Rosie Strutz (14 points, 16 rebounds), "This was one of our better games HOLMDEL - Henry Hudson and Lady Hawks defeated Montclair State, Tammy Strutz 113 points. 12 rebounds) as a team," Hook noted. "Usually, one Shore Regional High Schools will proba- 78-65, to capture the Cosmopolitan Con- and Bonita Spence (16 points) rounded person will shine, but all of us played bly be accepted into the Bayshore ference title yesterday at Marist Col- out the balanced Hawk attack very well." Basketball Tournament for 1983, Jay lege The win puts Monmouth into a key "I was trying to make sure to take Did she feel she had something to Demarest. athletic director at Holmdel game against Ivy League champion my time getting my shots off," Mitchell prove because of the all-star snub? High School and a member of the tour- Dartmouth. The winner of that contest said "We were working the offense "You'd better believe it," she an- nament's committee, said last night will get an automatic bid to the NCAA very well " swered. Demarest added that he hoped to tournament Monmouth jumped out to a 29-21 lead "There was no doubt in anybody's meet with Ken Szyarto of St. John Vian- Monmouth, which evened its record at the half over Montclair (15-11), then mind," said Parker, referring to who ney and Frank Farrell of Raritan, other at 14-14, had beaten Fairleigh Dickinson ran the edge to 45-30 on a Spence proved to be the league's top center. members of the committee, soon to re- Saturday night, 76-59, to advance to yes- jumper Tracy Brown 123 points) cut the "Winning the MVP was a tribute to organize the tournament for this year. terday's final. Hawk lead to 49-40 on a drive with nine Cindy." The tournament was left with two "It was magnificent," Parker went minutes left, but Monmouth scored the Jean Wohlgemuth paced Montclair vacancies when both Middletown North on "These last two games are probably next 10 points (Hook with six) U put the with 24 points, while teammate Sharon and Middletown South opted to join the the best two games, back to back, that game away. Ross added 14. new Buccaneer Cage Classic at Red we ever played The kids' attitude For Monmouth, the win avenged an Bank Regional. A third vacancy was seemed to gel at the right time They earlier-season 20 point loss to Montclair. created when Manchester Township of- decided to function together as a team. "Last (Saturday) night," Parker SMfKt fc-4-1*. Mitchell M-ll. T. Strutl S-3-1J, R. ficially withdrew. SlrulH-4 14, Hook>-1 17 TOTALS 2«-21-7l They wanted to make the effort to go out said, "they (Montclair) came in and MaartcUIr H. IU) The remaining teams in the well as seniors." saw how easy we took it to FDl! I think Emin 0-00, Brown 11-1-23. Ktlly 000. wortlocmutn 10-4-24. OtmpMv 1-0-2, Ross 4-1-14. D«- Bayshore Tournament are Holmdel, St. Senior 6-3 center Cindy Hook, who that, plus the fact that Wagner pushed LuclO-O-0. GromannO-04. Long 1-0-2 TOTALS N-7-4S John Vianney, Raritan, Keyport and was named MVP of the tournament. them iin the other semi), made them Hillllm. MoniDOtjIh. Jf-21 Keansburg. "I can speak only for myself," De- marest said, "and I would be receptive Net balance trips up Sixers to having both Shore Regional and Hen- ry Hudson in our tournament. When we formed the tournament, our idea was to EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - straight loss for the first time this sea- King, scored just 12 points, 12.2 below keep it competitive Middletown South Larry Brown, the New Jersey Nets' son. his average. and Middletown North had perhaps be- coach, opened a crumpled statistics The 76ers, who fell to 50-9, lost to the "One person can't stop Dr. J. You come too competitive for us. sheet to back up his explanation for the Celtics US-110 at Boston Friday night. need help from your teammates," King Nets' 112-106 National Basketball As- "Our ultimate goal is to win thesaid. "He's one of the greatest players "Shore and Henry Hudson are more sociation victory yesterday over the NBA title It would be a better story if in the game. Maybe he stops himself on our level. If they come in, I think we Philadelphia 76ers. ' . along the way we accomplished the lit- sometimes. Today he just had a bad will have a real even tournament," De- "I thought the biggest factor to beat tle things — like not losing two in a game." marest added. "We won't have the con- (Philadelphia) is that everyone has to row," said Philadelphia's star forward Said Erving: "Their defense was stant threat of Middletown South being play well." Brown said. "And that was Julius Erving. "That's just icing or designed to stop me. Everytime I top seeded. In any year, anybody could the case." gravy. We're going after the cake." touched the ball I drew a crowd, as did win. That's what we've been striving Forwards Buck Williams and Albert Williams, second in the NBA in re Moses " . for." King played particularly well, each bounds, outrebounded league-leader Williams said the play of the Nets' OIWUM Pratl pMl Both Shore Regional and Henry scoring 22 points. And Otis Birdsong Moses Malone 15-8. New Jersey outre- two centers — starter Darryl Dawkins added 15, including two crucial field bounded Philadelphia, 50-39. COMING THROUGH — Albert King, right, of the Nets drives past Marc Hudson Regional have left the disinte- and Mike Gminski — was crucial in grating Casey Holiday Festival. Athlet- goals in the final two minutes, as the Malone scored 15 points, 6.5 points limiting Malone below his scoring and lavaroni of the Philadelphia 76ers and toward the basket during the first Nets handed Philadelphia its second below his average. Erving, guarded by quarter of yesterday's NBA game at the Byrne Meadowlands Arena. ic directors at both schools have ex- rebounding averages. pressed a desire to enter the Bayshore Tournament instead of the Buccaneer Classic for purposes of more equal com- Uzwiak's fast finish captures Todd Marathon petition. Surprisingly, the final vacancy in the Bayshore Tournament may be filled by By JIM HINTELMANN Bell Labs who was running in his 28th ked Bank Catholic marathon. "It was a tough course and it MIDDLETOWN - "1 wanted a good Summaries, B6 sapped my legs." "1 have already sent a feeler to Red workout and I got it," said Tom Uzwiak Weschler's wife, Lulu, made it a Bank Catholic in case they lose their of New Brunswick after winning the family affair by being the first woman tournament," Demarest said. "I'd like seventh annual E. Murray Todd Mon- greetings as I passed." competitor to finish. She crossed the to see them come in." mouth Marathon yesterday at Uzwiak ran track and cross country finish line in 3:02.40 despite a severe With only Carteret and Woodbridge. Brookdale Community College. at Bethel High School in Connecticut case of leg cramps. out-ofthe-area schools, left with Red Uzwiak, a 23-year-old Rutgers Uni- and competed in cross country and the "My legs started cramping after 14 Bank Catholic in the Casey Festival, the versity graduate who is currently in the 3.000 and 5,000 at Rutgers miles," Lulu said. "They really hurt. I Bayshore would seem to be a logical University of Medicine and Dentistry in "I was too busy at Rutgers to run was looking for a faster time." berth for the Caseys. Steve Nestinger. Piscataway, was competing in only his marathons," Uzwiak said Lulu , who was second in last No- athletic director at Red Bank Catholic, third marathon. Uzwiak's last marathon was the New vember's Sandy Hook Women's Mara- has said that the school has no plans to "I ran my'first marathon in Ridge- York City Marathon last year where he thon, was competing in her 26th race apply for admittance to the Buccaneer wood back in 1979 and I won it in about had a time of 2 hours and 28 minutes Greg Cohen of Edison won the half- Classic, which also has a vacancv. two hours and 21 minutes," Uzwiak He's now getting ready for next month's marathon division with a time of said. Yesterday, Uzwiak hit the tape in 2 Boston Marathon. 1:07.40. Jim Nugent of Paulsboro was "I think the entire business with the hours, 32 minutes and 21 seconds. "I ran out too fast in the New York runnerup in 1:09.29 while Tim Manning change in the tournaments created by "It was like my usual Sunday work- Marathon," Uzwiak admitted. "I ran a of Eatontown was third in 1:10.17. the new one at Red Bank Regional will out," Uzwiak said. "But I thought I'd 1:46 in the first 20 miles and then The races started and finished at the -lead to more balance in the tour- run faster. I usually run 25 miles every dropped to 42 minutes over the last six Brookdale parking lot and the course naments," Demarest said "I don't Sunday. miles. 1 hope for a 2:18 in Boston." went through parts of Middletown, Colts even think the loss of the drawing power "I just wanted to run an easy mara- Sierra settled for runnerup honors in Neck and Holmdel. It was the first of the Middletown schools is a big loss thon. I ran the first 10 miles in 58 2:33.03, while Bob Gallagher of Fair marathon of the year in the East and the for us I think we'll eventually come out minutes and did the second 10 miles in Lawn was third, followed by Paul final opportunity to post a qualifying with a more competitive tournament, the same time," Uzwiak said Ruckel of Flanders (2:40.03) and Tom time for the Boston Marathon. and that is what we're all seeking" Running the slow pace, Uzwiak fell Chiaro of Old Bridge (2 40 34) The races were co-sponsored by behind by as much as a half rr.i'.e behind Th« ni-.:t Mnnmrairn c rainiy tinisml HI nine. IL... Egress :—"->™«H The 1983 boys' Hiv/mon of. the Cal Sierra of Kendall Park. was veteran Charlie Weschler of in cooperation with the Shore Athletic . o Tournarr.f AND THEY'RE OFF — Close to 300 runners get going during the 7th "I didn't pass him until there was Matawan, who was eighth in 2:46.12. Club. The event attracted about 300 played at Raritan The committee still annual E. Murray Todi Monmouth Marathon yesterday which began at about a mile left," Uzwiak said. "He "I was happy with my time," said runners for the marathon and a 600 for has to set a site for the girls' tour- Brookdale Community College. Tom Uzwlak was the eventual winner. just came back to me and we exchanged the 35-year-old Weschler, a chemist at the half-marathon. nament. B4 The Daily Register MONDAY. MARCH 7. 1983 Fusina, Trout lift Stars; Chicago blitzes Federals DENVER (AP) - Chuck Fusina seven minutes after Boston had taken a scored a touchdown and David Trout 17-14 lead on Tony Davis' 1-yard touch- kicked two field goals to lead the Phila- USFL down ran with 2:01 left in the third delphia Stars to a 13-7 victory over the quarter. Denver Gold in their inaugural United Boston's Terry Love intercepted a triumphant return to the nation's capi- States Football League game yesterday Reaves pass five yards deep in his own tal in a United States Football League afternoon. end zone and returned It 102 yards to set season opener. The Stars' defense, which had been up Davis' score. Chicago quarterback Greg Landry, a tioned in preseason, put pn a last-., The Bandits, leading 14-10, had veteran of 14 years with the NFL's minute, goal-line stand to hold off the driven to the Breakers' 4-yard line. But Detroit Lions and Baltimore Colts, re- Gold before 45.000 fans in Mile High a Reaves pass intended for Eric peatedly found the seams in the Federal Stadium. Truvillon over the middle was deflected secondary, completing 19 of 26 for 2S1 The Stars were leading 13-0 heading into Love's hands. The rookie cor- yards and two touchdown passes. into the fourth quarter when Denver nerback from Murray State returned the Coach Red Miller sent in second-string The Blitz's No. 1 draft choice out of ball up the left sideline and was startled quarterback Ken Johnson to replace Grambling, Johnson ran away from the when Truvillon caught him at the Tam- Jeff Knapple, who had been ineffective Washington secondary to catch 11 pa Bay 3. for three quarters. passes for 158 yards, including a 23-yard touchdown reception. Invaders 14, Wruglen • Johnson scored on a keeper to the TEMPE, Ariz. - Fred Besana fired right with 64 minutes left in the game Tampa Bay 21, Boiton 17 TAMPA, Fla. — John Reaves passed two touchdown passes to Wyatt Hen- to cut the Stars' lead to six points. derson — including a 53-yard bomb in After the Gold regained possession, for 358 yards and three touchdowns, including a 33-yard game-winning strike the first quarter — as the Oakland In- Johnson moved the team to the 2-yard vaders defeated the Arizona Wranglers. line in 11 plays. But his fourth-down pass to Willie Gillespie, to lead the Tampa Bay Bandits over the Boston Breakers. Besana, a 29-year-old quarterback in the final seconds was lofted over the out of California, found Henderson in head of Larry Canada in the end zone. Reaves, who had a stormy National Football League career after leaving full stride at the Wrangler 7-yard line Fusina rushed for Philadelphia's and the ex-Fresno State wide receiver only touchdown in the first quarter. the University of Florida as the NCAA's all-time passing leader in 1871, com- went in untouched with 2:06 left in the Chicago 28, Washington 7 pleted 28 of 39 passes and connected first quarter. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rookie Tru- with Gillespie with 10:17 remaining The 7-0 lead held through half time as maine Johnson caught one touchdown before a Tampa Stadium crowd of Arizona's Jim Asmus missed field goal pass and set up a second to lead the 42,437. No shows were not announced. attempts of 34 yards with 8:57 left in the Chicago Blitz past the Washington Fed- The game-winning toss capped a six- first quarter and 35 yards with 42 sec- 'BREAKING' AWAY - Boston Breaker running back Tampa Bav Bandit defenders during the first quarter of erals and give Coadh George Allen a play, 68-yard drive and came nearly onds remaining in the second period. Richard Crump (26) tries to break away from a host of yesterday's USFL contest. Miller holds off Nicklaus, captures Inverrary title LAUDERH1LL, Fla. (AP) - It was of Nicklaus. young guys out here, but it's really This one was worth $72,000 from the before, but I've never really had a good Nicklaus said. the same song, second verse for Johnny "In San Diego, be shot a last-round something special to beat Jack, and do it total purse of (400,000. He also won here spring and summer. That's what I want "It's encouraging," he said of his Miller as he turned back Jack Nicklaus' 64 at me and I had to play the last four on national television. in 1980, breaking a four-year non-win- to do this year. And I think I can do It. performance. "It was encouraging that late bid with a solid, no-bogey, 3-under- holes one under par to win," Miller "I knew what he was doing all the ning slump. I'm putting better now than I have since I could get a good round going, hit some par 69 and won the Honda-Inverrary recalled. time. I knew, over the back nine, it was That one re-established him as one of the tnid-'70s ' good shots, keep it going, keep my com- Golf Classic yesterday. "Here, he shoots a last-round 66 at the two of us the game's leading performers. And this Nicklaus, in a farewell performance posure. And my putting was really en- "The same thing happened, exactly me and I play the last four holes one one, too, could be the start of something "He provided a lot of drama out on a course that has been one of the couraging." the same thing, in San Diego (Johnny's grand, Miller said. under par." there." most productive of his unmatched ca- last previous victory, in 1982)," Miller And, said Miller, who ruled the game Miller paused and flashed that sly "I had a chance to win In Phoenix, reer, surged past 27 players with a clos- The tournament next year will move said after he had claimed the 22nd as golf's Golden Boy In the mid-1970's, litUe smile. . and lost in a playoff," Miller said. "I ing 66 and claimed second at 280. to the Players Club at Eagle Trace in triumph of his American Tour career the victory brought on the same feel- "Almost too much drama." wanted to win one before the Masters, nearby Coral Springs, Fla. Nicklaus won with a 278 total, 10 shots under par on ings. But Nicklaus, playing well in front of so this was pretty important to me. I "I felt if I could get it under par on three times at Inverrary, was second the wind-swept Inverrary Country Club "It's really sweet to beat Jack," be Miller, ran out of holes and Miller held didn't want to let it get away. the front nine, I had a chance to do some three times and sixth or better in nine of course. He finished two strokes in front said. "It's one thing to beat some of toe on for nil second victory at Inverrary. "I've played well on the West Coast damage with a good back nine," 12 appearances. Devils top Rangers, 6-4 Argentina NEW YORK (AP) - Jeff Larmer The triumph snapped New Jersey's ousts U.S. collected two goals and an assist last five-game losing streak and was Just the night as the Devils downed the New NHL Devils' fourth road victory of the sea- BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - York Rangers, 6-4, in a National Hockey son. League game. Argentina eliminated the defending champion U.S. Davis Cup team in first- In winning their first road game in ond period, the first on a wrist shot from Flyers i, Peagalu } round 1963 World Group action when the last 14 attempts, the Devils built a the slot during a power play. Larmer's PITTSBURGH - Ron Flockhart and Guillermo Vilas overwhelmed John 3-0 lead through two periods. Then, after other goal was on a backhander over a Paul Holmgren scored second-period McEnroe 6-4, 6-0, 6-1 yesterday to give Mark Pavelich scored twice early in the fallen Hanlon after the goalie had goals and Ilkka Sinisalo scored twice to Argentina an Insurmountable C-l lead in third period to make it 3-2, the Devils stopped Gagne on a breakaway but lead toe Philadelphia Flyers over the the best-of-flve matches format. got goals from Paul Gagne and Steve failed to locate the rebound Pittsburgh Penguins. Tambellini to move ahead 5-2. Pavelich connected at 2:10 of the It was the second singles loss of the New Jersey took advantage of some final period, then again at 4:06 on a With the Flyers leading 2-1 after one period, Flockhart scored unassisted on a series for McEnroe, who is ranked third shaky goaltending by the Rangers' Glen power play. After Gagne and Tambellini in the world. He fell to Jose Luis Clerc Hanlon to grab the 3-0 lead. Rick scored for New Jersey, New York's Rob two-on-one break at 11:5t. At 13:40, Holmgren scored his 16th of 8-4,6-0, 3-6,4-6,7-5 In a marathon match Meagher scored midway through the McClanahan and Reijo Ruotsalainen cut which started Friday and was finished first period with a wrist shot from close the deficit to 5-4. the season on a shot from the point. Sinisalo scored in the tint period and Saturday morning. It also was the U.S. range that sailed over Hanlon's right But Dave Cameron scored Into an added an insurance goal with 1:53 left in ace's fourth straight singles defeat in shoulder. empty net with 50 seconds left to ice the the game. Davis Cup play In Buenos Aires. He Larmer got his two goals in the sec- victory. dropped both his singles matches — also to Vllas and Clerc — here when Argen- tina eliminated toe Americans in I960. DeLeon stops Spinks in 7th Clerc originally was to play Mayer yesterday. But the Argentine presented a doctor's certificate to excuse himself ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Carlos De- from the Inconsequential contest and Leon dealt a crushing blow to Leon was replaced by Ganzabal. Spinks' cruiserweight title aspirations Vilas defeated Mayer 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 on when be stopped the former heavy- Friday for Argentina's first point. The weight champion after the sixth round American doubles combination of of their scheduled 10-round fight yester- McEnroe and Peter Fleming beat Vilas day. and Clerc 2-6, 104, 6-1, 3-6. 6-1 in Satur- DeLeon, the former World Boxing day's doubles. Council crulserwelght champion, put The Argentines advance to the quar- himself In line for a rematch against terfinals July 8-10 against Italy, which S.T. Gordon when referee Arthur eliminated Ireland 3-1. Mercante stopped the bout after the McEnroe broke Vilas at love in the round had ended because Spinks' left first game of the 2Vfc-hour match and eye was closing. Jumped out to a 4-2 lead. But Vilas, DeLeons manager, Carl King, said finally able to cut down on his errors DeLeon would fight Gordon by June in and attacking the net more, swept the the weight class with a 195 pound limit. next 15 game*. Gordon took toe crulserwelght crown He broke McEnroe, now tentative from DeLeon last June with a second- and making unforced errors, at love In round knockout. King's father, Don the eighth game of the first set. ben he King, promotes Gordon, who made his SAD SIGHT—A dejected John Me Enroe bows his head during his 6-4,6-0, powered through the second set and first title defense last month against 6-1 loss to Gulllerrrfo Vllas In first round Davis Cup action In Argentina grabbed a 54 lead in the third set. yesterday. The loss eliminated the U.S. from Davis Cup play. Jesse Burnett. The 30-year-old Argentine, ranked Yesterday, DeLeon boosted bis re- No. 4 in the world on the Atari-Associa- cord to 35-2-1 with 24 knockouts. tion of Tennis Professionls computer, Spinks, 29, who won the heavyweight Schulman warns Sonics combined powerful forehand drives crown from Muhammad All In February down the line, a powerful backhand and topspln lobs to prevent McEnroe from 1978 only to lose it in a rematch seven HOUSTON (AP) - Sam Schulman, motivated, fighting team ' Presum- finding into any kind of rhythm. months later, fell to 12-4-2. All was at owner of the Seattle SuperSonlcs, has ably, it would consist of NBA cast-offs, McEnroe had his service broken by ringside for the bout yesterday at Har- warned his National Basketball Associa- Continental Basketball Association the Argentine seven straight times. rah's Marina casino hotel. tion team players they will be replaced players, and others who would crow the Vllas turned difficult returns Into DeLeon, of San Juan, Puerto Rico, if they strike next month. players' picket line. winners and, though many games went and ranked seventh by the WBC, was in "We will be prepared a week after "I would have a better chance of to duece, the Argentine won most of the command when the fight was stopped. April 2 to put another team on the making a profit with that new team than longer rallies. McEnroe steadily lost Judge Phil Newman had DeLeon ahead floor," said Schulman. He told the I do now," Schulman said. power and precision, possibly due to a 5-1 and Frank Brunette had him leading players that at a closed-door meeting "Sixteen years ago, when I started recurring shoulder ailment. He ap- 4-2, while Judge Richard Murry scored Saturday night after a the Sonics beat with this franchise, we had a bunch of peared to become dejected as he failed it S-S. the Houston Rockets 126-103. He said he no-names who were losing and we were. supported marvelously by the fans of to reach Vllas' suberbly placed shots. DeLeon, 23, was the quicker fighter, made a special trip from his home in Los Angeles to issue the warning. Seattle," he said. "Under the right cir- McEnroe finally held his serve, at surprisingly effective Inside. He al- cumstances, it can happen again." love, In the sixth game of the final set. lowed Spinks to trap him against the NBA. players have threatened to Schulman said other NBA owners After winning the final point, the Ameri- rapes and then hammered bis older op- strike April 2 if a collective bargaining generally agreed on the plan to replace can left-hander held up his arms up high ponent with body punches and up- isn't reached with the league. striking teams, although he said It was to the 11,000 fans on hand at the Buenos parents, Schulman said after the meeting that not an official league position and de- Aires lawn Tennis club in an ironic victory gesture. "I knew he could hurt me so 1 the names of Sonics Gus Williams, Jack tails have not been worked out. wanted to take the gut* rait of him," Sikma, David Thompson and other Fred Brown, vice president of the ' The American showed some fight in DeLeon said through a translator. "He players "would be forgotten In Seattle Players Association, scoffed at the idea the final game, which ««it to duece has a tendency to get tired late in the within two years." of a replacement league. three times, and saved one match point before putting an easy return Into the fight. It was the uppercuts that gave "Twelve new guys an the floor?" "I wonder what CBS would say responded Sikma, the Sonics' player net to end U.S. hopes. him trouble." about that," rown said. "What would «. h. representi'.;-.;. "I isr.'. hnow !f people they think with no Magic, no Doctor? The victory here, on the slow clay SPINKS STOPPED — Leon Spinks. right tries to score with a right hand Although Spinks opened the fight by will come out for that." How would that affect the Neilsen rat- sun nee favored bj the Arg£ntir.w'. j;v: to the head of Carlos DeLeon during yesterday's crulserweloht bout in pressing DeLeon, be could not deliver Schulman promised lower ticket ings? I think the idea Is kind of far Vilas a 74 edge in his lifetime record Puerto Rico. Spinks was unable to continue In the 7th round. powerful combinations. prices and insisted he could field "a fetched." against McEnroe. MONDAY MARCH 7. ,983 The Daily Register B5 Winter flounders biting in Shrewsbury, Navesink "I had 40 keepers and threw 12 back, presented to Feinberg and to Captains and Jack Stroble had 33 keepers," said Dave Bramhall and Howard Bogan of Capt Whitey Morenz as the winter the United Boatmen of New York and flounders in the Shrewsbury and New Jersey Navesink Rivers started biting well in According to Barrett, This is the Saturday's sunshine first of what will become an annual All of the party boats out of Atlantic HENRY program offering individual anglers, Highlands and Highlands, as well as out party boat and charter boat captains, of New York, reported action with SCHAEFER outdoor writers and fishing club mem- flounders, but only a few reported really bers the opportunity to hear first hand good fishing Morenz was aboard the what New Jersey is doing fop the coastal MiSs Take II out of Bahrs Pier 7, High- fisherman, and the chance for us to lands, now running three-quarter day make our opinion known about what we trips starting at 8 a.m. His son Jimmy would like done for our sport." was at the controls. They fished near the side Gun Club. Gun Club Road, Ocean There will be no admission charge Oceanic Bridge in the Navesink, which Township, at 8 p.m. Friday. THE TIDEWATER (VA.) AN- was the hot area on Saturday. BRUCE HALGREN. assistant chief GLERS CLUB is sending a team of The place had been scouted by the of the state's Bureau of Marine Fish- experts to the 11th annual Sportfishing boat's mate, Frank "Deerslayer" eries, will discuss the bureau's position Expo at the Ocean City, Maryland. Con- Wisniewski, who went up the river in a on management of striped bass at the vention Center March 11-13 to help fish- small boat on Friday and caught 37 New Jersey Marine Fisheries Sym- ermen master long surf rods flounders posium in the Edison Ramada Inn, off According to the Assateague Mobile Capt. Bobby Sidorski of the Satellite, Route 287 in Kantan center at 7 p m . Sportfishermens Association. "These Atlantic Highlands, said that the March 22 fellows have been the kingpins of Atlan- Shrewsbury started producing on Fri- The meeting is being sponsored by tic coast surf casters for many long day when 40 were caught by a small the New Jersey Fisherman magazine. years and now they've mastered John group. On Saturday there were 20 fish- Other speakers will be Bill Figley. Holden's British Power Casting System ermen on the boat and three of the men senior fisheries biologist, canyon fishing that makes distance casting even eas- got 12 to 15 flounders apiece. Sidorski survey. Doug Long, senior fisheries ier Holden, in case you haven't heard. said that the others caught from six to biologist, artificial reef program; Bob casts at distances greater than 750 feel 10 fish. Lick, marine fisheries council, beach and makes it look easy '' MMClaM Prm MMto Sidorski said he fished well up the and boat access; Paul Scarlett, senior The demonstrations will be outdoors WINFIELD WINCES — Yankee outfielder Dave during yesterday's exhibition game against the river. The flounders are still loaded with fisheries biologist, flounder tagging pro- at the convention center and should at- WInfleld grimaces after slapping a hit to right field Baltimore Orioles. The Orioles won, 7-6. roe. he said. -• — gram, Pete Himchak, senior fisheries tract big crowds Capt Sarge Batrouny of the Oasis, biologist, striped bass research; Bill All other forms of casting will be Atlantic Highlands, reported pretty fair Feinberg, formerly a member of the taught by a team representing the Na- flounder fishing on the morning trip Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management tional Capital Casting Club "No matter where you go there are Council; and Pete Barrett, Fisherman Sportfishing Expo is the only show of fish. " he said. One of the places he magazine; N J State Record and its kind devoted entirely to salt water Oriole rally tops Yanks fished is off the Quay, Sea Bright. Award Program. fishing The admission fee is $2 and 50 Capt. George Bachert of the Sea A new "Skillful Angling Awards cents for children under 12 Hours Fri- MIAMI I API - The Baltimore drive struck him just below the right Fox, Atlantic Highlands, made both Program" will be announced and the day are 5-9 p.m . Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 Orioles scored three runs in the knee in a six-inning intrasquad game morning and afternoon trips on Satur- 1983 Sportsmanship Awards will be p m and Sunday 10a m to5p m eighth inning to break a 4-4 tie and SPRING that ended in a 1-1 tie. day and said the fishing was good. then held on to defeat the New York Dotson left the game immediately "During the first hour Saturday morn- Yankees. 7-6, in an exhibition game TRAINING after the second-inning incident and ing there were 25 double headers on the Bishop girls advance to semis yesterday afternoon i suffered only a bad bruise, according boat," Bachert noted. He fished off the Aurelio Rodriguez drove in the to trainer Herman Schneider. The Quay and Rocky Point. He added that FRENCHTOWN - Asbury Park clinch it. lead run with a two-out single, scor- batting star of the game was rookie the afternoon fishing wasn't quite as High School bolted out to an 18-point Johnsie Bailey scored 12 points and ing Terry Cruwley who had opened when he pitched two perfect innings first baseman Greg Walker, who had good except for the slack water period first half lead and then just held off a grabbed nine rebounds for the 16-9 the inning with a pinch single and as the Small Freys beat the Jumbo two singles and a run-producing Capt. Edward J. Bunting Jr. of the furious second-half charge by Delaware Bishops. Cindy Callaro had 24 for Dela- then scored on a double by Rick Franks. 4-1 double in three at-bats Sea Horse, Atlantic Highlands, fished Valley for a 63-58 victory in an NJSIAA ware Valley. Dempsey Dempsey then scored when Leary retired five of the six bat- off buoy 36 on Saturday and called the Central Jersey Group II girls tour- Asbury Park faces Ridge in the Cen- ters he faced on grounders and struck action very good. "High man got 25 and nament game tral Jersey Group II semifinals Wednes- second baseman Edwin Rodriguez Reds' Leibrandt jinxed out the other It was his first ap- everybody else had a dozen or more," day night at Spotswood High School at 7 muffed a line drive off the bat of John TAMPA. Fla - Left-handed Denise Brooks had her best game of pearance in a baseball game since Bunting said. p.m.-It will preceed the Red Bank Re- Shelby pitcher Charlie Leibrandt is having a the season for the Bishops with 37 last March 12 in Clearwater when he Capt. Robert Nash of the S.S, Miss gional-Asbury Park boys game at 8:30. All three runs were scored off rough go of it in the Cincinnati Reds points, including 24 in the first half. left with a pain in his right elbow. The Belmar reported a bit of an improve- Roger Enckson, who gave up six hits training camp. "She was just unbelievable," pinched nerve was discovered in ment in fishing in the Mud Hole, where in the three innings he worked and Leibrandt. a non-roster player in- Asbury Park coach Mark Hlatky said. »i*ir» Part IUI was charged with the loss June. most of the fish caught on Saturday "It was the best I've ever seen her play. OtnIM Broofct I4-M7. Ricks 2-1 5. Darlvn Brooks vited to camp, suffered a minor set- t-2-4. Ballty 4-4-12. Redd l]-5. Johnson 0&0. Love Tippy Martinez was the winner, were ling. "There are still some fish The other coach was raving about her." 0-0-0 TOTALS 21 19 63 Giants tet for A's back last week when he was bit on the DilawtnValuxil) around, and it is surprising that we are despite surrendering five hits and SCOTTSDALE, Ariz - The San leg by a German shepherd while he Delaware Valley (23-2) got as close Adams 7 3 17. Pfaltarta 111 Cavallamo 11-111. three runs over the last three innings catching anything at this time of the Johnson ! !-». Allen 1.0-2. Flscner 0-4 4 TOTALS Francisco Giants practiced almost was running at the Reds training as two points at 55-53 with 2:10 to go, but 2312 SI year," said Nash. "Even the night fish- The Yankees took an early 3-0 lead four hours yesterday, with their fields complex Darleen Brooks, Denise's freshman sis- Asbury Park I4UII14-U ing has been fair, even more surprising Dalavara valley • linn x in the fourth inning, when Jerry finally dry enough for full use. Yesterday. Leibrandt was struck ter, hit both ends of a one-and-one to at this early date." Mumphrey led off with a single, stole The team, which opens its baseball <>n the right hand by a batted ball second and scored on a single by Dave exhibition game schedule tomorrow, during the Reds' four-hour workout. Joe LaPresti of Steven's Bait and 4 P.A.L. boxers to Golden Glove finals Winfield Don Baylor then followed had gone three days with no regular Leibrandt said it was only a minor Tackle shop in Long Branch reported Steve Granit caught 18 flounders on Fri- with his first home run of the spring batting practice The infield areas injury, and shouldn't hamper his ELIZABETH - Four Middletown Leach of Newark PAL to advance day when he fished, from a boat near off Sammy Stewart remained too wet from heavy rains, future workouts PAL. boxers advanced to the finals of Walsh now has a 7-1 record. buoy 36. Pat Leone caught 30 flounders The Orioles tied it in their half ol so the only hitting was in a cage the New Jersey Golden Glove Tour- Mejias, the defending champion in the fourth against Jay Howell. With against a pitching machine. on Saturday. Cubs' Wlhtol makes pitch nament at the Elizabeth Carteret Hotel. the 165-pound open class, took a decision two outs Eddie Murray walked, Ken Julian's Bait and Tackle shop in At- Yesterday. Manager Frank, Rob- MESA. Ariz - It was only batting Jimmy Walsh of Manalapan and Ed- from Doc Blanchard of Camden. Mejias Singleton singled, and both runners lantic Highlands reported bank fish- inson held extra-long batting practice practice, but Sandy Wihtol was bear- die Mejias of Middletown earned their is now 17-5 scored on a triple by John Low ermen did well at Highlands over the at Scottsdale Stadium. ing down. berths in the finals by winning Friday Shopp will appear in the finals, enstein weekend. Both sandworms and blood- Robinson listed a tentative lineup "I've never thrown this hard this night. The other two, Mark Shopp of which will begin at 8 p.m., in the 112- Lowenstein scored when shortstop worms are producing well. for the opening exhibition game he early. " said the 27-year-old right- Middletown and Andre Hayes of Asbury pound novice division. Hayes, who is Andre Roberts booted Rich Dauer's first baseman will be Darrell Evans, hander, who is trying to make the MONTHLY MEETING of the Mon- Park, received byes into the finals. undefeated and has a string on ground ball one of several players competing for Chicago Cubs staff as the fifth mouth County Federation of Walsh, fighting his fourth bout in the knockouts, will be in the 178-pound open The victory gave the Orioles a the starting job this season. starter. Sportsmen's Clubs will be at the Wav- 132-pound novice class, decisioned Jerrv class. split in their exhibition season open- Mike Krukow, acquired from Phil- Wihtol. purchased from the Cleve- ing series with the Yankees adelphia in a trade this winter, will be land Indians just before spring train- I SPORTS FANS the Giants' starting pitcher tomorrow Men' Leary Impreitive ing, basically has been a reliever, against Oakland's Rick Langford. Sayko powers Buc swimmers ST PETERSBURG, Fla - Right- "but anyone can see there is only one I - hander Tim Leary. sidelined a year Line drive ilrlket Dotton opening here and that's for the fifth with a pinched nerve in his right SARASOTA, Fla. - Starter Rich- starter I went down to winter ball BET shoulder, made an impressive debut ard Dotson escaped serious injury this year and started eight games and to tie for state championship in a New York Mets intrasquad game yesterday when Rudy Law's line now I'm glad 1 did." ! YOU PRINCETON - Andy Sayko captured the behind. In the free relay, the guy out-touched .200 individual medley and anchored relay me by a fraction. We just missed out. • DIDN'T squads to a first and a second place finish to "Better a tie than not to get it at all," power the Red Bank Regional High School Sayko added. "We've been shooting for the (KNOW boys swimming team to a tie for the state states all year. Red Bank isn't known as a Brought to you FREEHOLD TODAY MEADOWLANDS title at the 61st annual NJSIAA swimming swimming school, so we had something to championships at Princeton University Sat- prove." By G«org« Wall urday night. Sayko had splits of 20.7 for the 50 in the TONIGHT The Buccaneers finished with 82 points to medley relay and 45.3 for the 100 In the I Here's, a basketball oddity HI; pact, II 000. Clmg 4 Ru-,1* Orphan [Pluiinof 6 1 freestyle relay. Both were personal bests. | Only once m the last 25 years | 2 Go Dolphin (DeVdiM SKnigni Message (Meojr)' 8 t finish in a tie with Parsippany Hills in the • has Ihe team lhat nad me scor-1 l Chenaons Boots (Kelly) 'Guv P"tt (Reynolds) 8 l lit: Pace. W 000 •M: trot. $30,000 "We knew we had a shot at finishing in 5 R T bear iMonionei "B" Division. Rumson-Fair Haven Re- J in'g leader in the National Mh Pact,».4O0 1 Double illusion (DelCampo) tj- 10-1 J Reuter N iPrtmaM 5 Hot Coal (Moitevev) t 1 2 Prowhn Yankee U Kaplan) U 2 Noble Flo iPoulinl 12 gional, sparked by Mike Half acre, came in the top three in "B," said Nancy Steadman- | Basketball Association also * Go On Carlo (Poliseno) 6 J MSal (Schwind) 9 2 3 Kodiak Van IR Apicei * 3 Duchess Fav (Remmen) 3 won the .championship ot the I b Pnnce Welcome (Dehovitcn). third with 32 points. Red Bank last won a Martin, coach of the girls team at Red Bank. J Clarencer Bomber (Turcotte) 7-2 t Dean Almanurst (O Donnell) j A Bone Meal (N D 1 9- j NBA The only time its! ' MowyOUOfl INO) IS t t K Ps Bullet (NO) 3 1 i Reveille Diamond I Fontame) 10 i Highland Bridget (O Donnell) 12 "But you never know what's around." 8 From i Anni KmuM iBresWnl 20-1 ' H H Bonny ISfatford) 4 l 10 state title in 1976. 6 Mountain Imp iManm 8 b Dallas Lobell iLindstedtl I happened in the last 25 years •I I Vmtliner (Kociurkal ' 10 1 7 Knight Wind iBerkneri 6 7 Crowntron (Camobell) 20-. Sayko, swimming on the 200 medley relay Boys coach Dick Martin was especially I was Ihe 1970-71 season when' Ind Pact»t,W0 I Namen (Woisevev) 12 l 8 H H Fashion (Fagharonei 20 B Titian* Star iManni 72 I Kareem Abdui-Jabbar won the JColonelMerwm (MacDonaldJ ••! A G«<%rt4ivon INO) 1JI 9 invincible Jacti lWinters) t) 9 Lus Priority (Mills) 30 squad with Mike Gough, Warren Towns and pleased with Sayko's performance. i T J Shell iMeo.JM * 1 tOSchiftli Rabbit (Fnedmani 9 7 10 Niimot Ernie (Tomtint 5-2 Fabrlce Cuadrado, anchored the team to a 'His (Sayko's) time in the 200 I.M. would I scoring title and his learn won _ 1 Our Super Byrd t Kelly i ,.. 2 l aid: Pact, $1,300 2nd: pact, $10,000 7th: pact. $14,000 j the NBA championship 'I * Kissing Kelly (LancasterI i ] 1 A A Alpha (Vocaluro) 1 FettrahSam (King Jrl IS 1 Mv Impression (Tomlin) have won the Eastern Collegiate Cham- ! B F Bobo (Stafford) 8-1 ' first place finish in 1:41.68. He came back to IHochenheim (Kaimaier) 2 Classy Rogue (Man/ii 4 2 Madden Lobell iDohertv) • Youd think having the scoring! B Bone Seller (Paradise) IS I S Karn Hanover iBresnaham 3 Phantom Don (Crawford) 6 clock a school record 1:57.63 in the 200 I.M., pionship last week — it's amazing. He's the I champ would help a team win I 3 Arby Wil iDeSimone Jr) .4 Stonegdte Saunter IH Fii.oni 8 4 Silver Ore (N D ) SRacy BretIFahyj „ then anchored the 400 freestyle relay squad to best in the state." I the league title, but it hasn't| 3rd Pact, $4,000, Clmo 4 Flip Your Com (Luc hen to) 5 Some Jerry (N D ) 8 I worked out that way 6 lugtown Cruel (Butler) 3 1 t> Banton Bob (Moisevevl 6 R J. Ready (Ritchie) 9 b Neros Yankee Girl (Mam.) a second place finish in 3:16.6, 1/100 of a Halfacre scored 32 of Rumson's 35 total J Billy Bret (Parclarn t> l BLMP (Mac Donald) 7 Balboa (Hoganj (2 7 Tne Scotsman NiN Di *** 4 Du Flessis (Kelly) . / i 7 0 B Andy (Loonev) B Fleetwood Sporty (Tomhni 20 8 E/eihias (Hogani second behind Seton Hall Prep. points, winning the 50 freestyle in 21.85 and 2M SEA BRIGHT 227 Highlands 217 Highlands 127 Highlands 227 Highlands SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT Maintenance FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1MM4 Contracted Service! 111,33000 11.039 071 111.19093 IOI.73S 00 13.500 00 13.500 00 16.500 00 Highlands NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the Borough of Sea Bright, in the County of Monmoulh, Replacement of Equipment 9.500 00 2.707 43 12.107 43 1.107 43 1.796 00 1 794 00 2.700 00 Purchaieol New Equipment 6,000 00 (1.625 46) 4.375 54 1.132 29 5.000 00 State of New Jersey, that a public hearing will be held on Wednesday, March 16, 1983, at 8:00 P.M. prevailing Other Expenses 3.000 00 3.000 00 265 16 1.000 00 time, at the Borough Hall, Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, N.J., for the purpose of conducting a hearing on the 43.90 1JO.773.W m.SiJM 15.200 00 man held following budget for the school year 1983-84. SU1-TOTAI l*^™ Fixed Charm »».-...... Sepl. 10, 1411 Sept 30. 1412 Sepl 30. 1413 Employee Retirement Contribution 27,500 00 17 500 00 13.413 41 41.165 00 42.165 00 Insurance & Judgment! in theft (Exclude U C C Amounn . 61.960 00 61,960 00 44.914 00 43.300 00 43.3O0 0O 44.640 00 nsHSssi Unemployment Compen!atlon UC.C . a.070.DO 8,070 00 6.004 44 7.500 00 7,500 00 1.500 00 LVgWIUnu2 Pupil! instate aFamilie s i. n Rental ol Land and Building 9,000 00 9.000 00 8.M0 00 11.000 00 6.500 00 FREEHOLD - A 6 Pupils Sent toother Diilncis Tuition Special 47,500 00 47 SO0 00 76,11911 43.729 00 43,729,00 126.000 00 county grand jury has in- a To Regular Program! 66 Tuition State Famines 7.11300 7.813 00 9.102 00 t> To Special Education Program! SUiTOTAL 104.010 00 104,030 00 144.Su! 01 205.60100 14.500 001 201.107 00 116.470 00 dicted a Highlands man REVENUES SUNDRY ACCOUNTS for allegedly stealing Student »odv Activities more than $2,000 worth of I4BII1 Salaries 1.400 00 1.400 00 1.400 00 1.700 00 Anticipated Current Expense Other Expenses .? _ 1.50000 Hi 70 900 00 400 00 875 00 fish, cash, and linen ser- Balance, Appropriated , (Ui TOTAL 2 900 00 1SS 70 vices between September Revenues from Lecal Source! Tax Levy Balance (Cap. Adi ) SMCIal Prolecti (Local! and December 1982 Local Tax Levy Salaries Miscellaneous Gary Whitehead, 32. of SUITOTAL Portland Road, High- SUBTOTAL J-1SUBTOTAL 1.014,61100 1.014 611 00 17', 144 14 425,027 00 IS.786 001 916.24100 465.943 00 Revenues front Slate Saurcal Jl Special Protect! Federal 'State/Other lands, was charged with Eaualualion Aid Federal Protect! theft, theft by deception, Approved irans Tl .1 « iT«l. |l 1.141 10 Categorical Aids PL 93 310 (Title ivBI Ihfrft nf wri/irps and two Other State Aids SUi TOTAL m 15.747 00 13.613 00 7.4M0O counts of passing bad SUBTOTAL SCE Salaries 17 200 00 17.200 00 17,700 00 ~41.164 00 checks Revenues trans Federal Seurcei SCE OtherExp 1.161 00 1.161 00 1.161 00 PL 913K (Title I J-21 Nonpubllc Textbooks 2,712 15 1.711 IS 1.618 41 ' 1.616 44 (227 04) 2.394 40 2.203 04 According to the in- Nonpublic Auxiliary Services 1.233 00 1.220 00 3.453 00 3.453 00 5.497 00 12.719 001 2.77BOO 2.77)00 SUi TOTAL 16.944 00 dictment. Whitehead al- Nonpubllc Handicapped Services 13.615 00 310 00 13.945 00 U,444 SI 13.390 00 11.14100) 12.244.00 9,466 00 TOTAL CURRENT EXPINSI 270,732 00 SUt, TOTAL 15.411 It 1.S40 00 48,471 15 4S 1/6 4) 63.677 44 110,114 041 legedly stole more than DIM Service 10.591 80 1.006.61)35 J500 cash from Robert F. Balance Appropriated 1 Total Current ExpenioMJ-1 thru J4> t.u/a IMI 35 438.034 71 946.64144 II6,»4«.O4I 974,643.40 1.016,308 04 Revenue from Lecal Seurcei 9.9SS B4 '' 'I .'. H4 Additional Stele School Building Alt Ch 177 Coghan, owner of The Miscellaneous I.S44 16 1.S44 16 Principal 4,000 00 4,000 00 4.000 00 4.000 00 4.000 00 5,000 00 Kiver House in High- Interest , ...... 4.170 00 4.270 00 3.710 00 3.430 00 3.430 00 3,115 00 SUBTOTAL I.S44 16 1.544 16 Total Additional stale lands, between Sepl 2 TOTAL DEiT SERVICE II.WO 00 11.50000 7.7IOOO 7.430 (« 8,115 00 School lull 1,170» '•"» and 30 Then, on Dec 4, Total Balances unappropriated 177.456 Bl- 945.749 71 1.004 11144 111.994.04) 4)7,11340 T034,42T04 TOTALS 1.0)6.628 35 10.541 80 1.047.110 15 Whitehead allegedly Total Funds Available 212.231 oo 493.213 OS Total Balance! wrote bad checks for Total Free Balances 7 I 81 June N, 1487 94.660 I'. (1.000 and $859 45 to Dou- + or ( I Adjustments . 115,711 75 Total Exoendllurei and Balance! June M, 19)1 ty Brothers Inc , which Appropriated During 1981 1982 37.919 11 supplied him with RECAPITULATION OF BALANCES 1/7 456 Bl seafood. . ' Special APPROPRIATIONS School! or Capital Finally, between Dec (J-ll Special Prol Capital Oabt Reserve 1981-81 144)2 83 . Current Exp. (J 2—J-8) Outlay Service Fund Total! 10 and 13. Whitehead al- 19)1 82 Transfers In/ Revised 14(142 1«tJ-)3 Transfer! In/ . Raviied 19)3 84 Free Appropriation Balances 6/30/12 (from (he Audit) 1194.411 74 54.02091 V).585 00 202.015 71 legedly passed bad JlCURRENT EXPENSE Approp (Tram Out) Approo Expenditures Approp (Treni Out) Approp Approp Amount appropriated In adopted FY 12 13 Budget (30,91400) 130,984 001 Administration Free Appropriation Balances6/30/13 (est ) 163.427.79 4.020 91 3.513 00 171,031.71 checks' for $44ti 99 and Salaries 5.510 00 (2.013 381 3.416 61 3.471 62 51000 (450 00) 60.00 60,00 Amount appropriated In FY 8384 157.546 00) 57,544 00 Contracted Services 1,400 00 6.143 83 8,693 83 5,740,00 4SO00 7.050 00 7.050 00 105,141.79 4.020.92 3.513 00 111.445 77 (1,030.50 to Garden Stale Other Expenses 2,140.00 1.190 00 1,606 17 t.275,00 1,275 00 1.325 00 The Budget will be available lor review on March 7 at the board office between the hours of 8:00 to 4:00 Linen SUBTOTAL 10.100 60 4.110 45 14.310 45 10,315 00 8,»i 00 PM, Mondav thru Friday. Others indicted by March? "" Til county, grand, juries -in..... Salerles Print Ipals 1.000 00 (I! 35) 91465 138 93 1,000 00 1,000.00 1.000 00 Salaries Other Initr. Staff 6.000 00 (1.350 411 4.649 54 4.644 54 4.000 00 6,000 00 6,000 00 elude: 23» Red Bank 23* Rtd Bank 23t Rtd Bank 23* Rtd Bank SUiTOTAL 7.00000 (1.435)1) • Walter Eichler, 25. Other Expenses Health NOTICE 3f Route 35, Middletown, SU» IOIAL BOROUGH OF RED BANK for aggravated assault TrauMwrtaUaei Salaries 1,000 00 1.000 00 BOARD OF EDUCATION against Kathleen Rob- Conlr Serv & Pub Carr. 33,000 00 33.000 00 18.854 00 37,76300 37,76300 4I.5O00O Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of the SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK, in I inson in Red Bank Jan Public Trani.-ln!urance 500 00 500 00 54 00 500.00 500 00 the County of Monmouth and the State of New Jersey, that a PUBLIC MEETING will be held in the Auditeria Currlcular Activities 1.000 00 1.000 00 51010 1,000 00 1,000.00 of the Red Bank Primary School, 222 River Street, Red Bank, New Jersey at 8:00 P.M. on Wednesday, March 15 SUiTOTAL 34.143 00 41,100.00 35.500 00 35.500"00 16,1983 for the purpose of conducting a PUBLIC HEAR ING on the BUDGET for the 1983-84 school year. • John Gordon, 24, of Plied CMroH Employee Retirement Contribution 1)4 701 1.263 30 4344) RED BANK BOROUGH Birden Road. Mid- Insurance a. Judgments 1,350 00 SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGETSTATEMENT Jletown. George S (Exclude U C C, Amount) 500 00 •470 584 70 514 70 FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1983-M Unemployment Compensation UC.C 100 00 100 00 Black, 27, of Cindy Lane, Tuition Regular 17).500 00 178,500 00 150,65! 11 171,500 00 178.500 00 210.500 00 Sept 30. 1481 Sect 30. 1981 Sepl 30, 1913 Tuition Special 13.no oo 15.215)1 14,355 00 14.355 00 15.441.90 ENROLLMENTS Actual Actual Estimated Holmdel, and Lynn 14,145 74 Resident Puoiis ... Tuition stele Facilities 6.8UO0 6,813 00 6,113 00 7.81300 7.113.00 9,102 00 910 918 Omechenko, 26. of S Lin- Prlvite School Placements 7 SUi TOTAL 101.133 00 '•"HI »».W»W 173,403 SO " J01.I6100 201.141.00 144.094 90 -*, olli Received 3 coln Avenue, Lebanon, JllUi TOTAL 157,943,45 ]|I,M|U JJJJJI4 00 , 155,114 00 304,019 90 I Jtal (Line I + 31 *) for conspiracy, robbery, P L 43 3)0 (Title II . 14.144 00 3.614 00 14.13100 Puolls Sent toOIhrn Districts 14.633 00 14,944.00 14.444.00 b. To Special Education Prograrr and aggravated assault SUi TOTAL 14,944 00 1.614 00 19.613 00 14.444 00 I6.V44 00 16,944 00 REVENUES against Gil Rivera in Red Nonpubllc TexlbooHs 55 00 140) 54 10 •100 11.00 54 00 Other 728 00 Bank Jan 12. (.40) 5440 54 40 11 00 7B7OO • Scotl Anderson, 29. Current expense 6,84185 177.430 85 „,,„„ „ ,„,„, «, 171,84100 111 760 90 Balance Appropriated of East Road. Belford. S-O4JM Service for receiving more than Principal 10.000 00 10 000 00 10.000 00 Local Tax Levy Interest ...„.., 1.500 00 1.500 00 1.850 00 Miscellaneous $500 worth of stolen sil- Total D4HH Service 11,500 00 11,500 00 21.850 OO SUi TOTAL verware, coins and jew- 1 TOTAL! 212,132 00 4JH.II 214.110 15 160.120 41 271,84103 Ml.760 M Revenue from Stare Source! elry Feb 1 in Eatontown V1,U\M Equalization Aid TUll Balance! Approved Transportation • John Pelusio, 33, of JMMM, IW 223.042 12 Categorical Aids E Garfield Avenue. At- T«UI 8uea4ltirei Other State Aids aM lalancei June M. mi . SUiTOTAL 567.B13O0 564.069.60 617.404 00 lantic Highlands, for Revenue from Federal sources possession of cocaine and RECAPITULATION OF BALANCES P L 94 481 (Vocational J 21 Special PL 81874 (Impact-Current resisting arrest Sept 6 in Schools or Capital Expense J-1) 1.641 48 1.661,41 Atlantic Highlands (J 11 Special Proi Capital Debt Reserve P L 93-310 (Title I J 21 24,842 44 103.50144 16.42100 98,558 00 Current Exp IJ 2—J 8) Outlay Service Fund Total! P L 93 380 (Title IVB J2) 3.154.00 3,154,00 • Theresa Pittman, 25, Free Appropriation Balances6 30 81 (from the Audit) $230,445 75 V623O9 1532 65 1(9,004 37) S223.042 1] P L 94 142 (Handicapped J-2) ... 24.416 02 24.636 01 13.140 00 23.240.00 and David Pittman, 28, of Amount Appropriated in adopted F V 8143 Budget 143.364 001 143.364 00) Other (Bilingual. Migrant. IVC Additional amount appropriated during F V 82 S3 17.845 60) 17.845 601 Adult Basic Educ. Etc J-2) 3.622 96 3,612 96 11.419 21 12.41921 W Front Street, Red Additional Balance anticipated during F Y 82 83 • 19.009.371 SUi TOTAL S7 «17 40 114,5/6 40 72.130 00 66.81111 131.942.21 73,911.00 Free Appropriation Balance!6 30 83 (esl ) 170.726 78 623 09 532 65 171.811 52 Bank, for possession of Amount appropriated IQ FY S3 84 (66.715 90) 164.215 901 TOTAL CURRENT EXPENSE 141,HI 1] J. 411.135 13 3645,411 00 61.001 81 3.728.42161 4,003,947 63 methamphetamine in Free Appropriated Balance! 6 30 84 lesl I 104.510 88 623 04 S32 65 105.666 62 Capital Outlay Balance Appropriated 4,044 00 4,044 00 Middletown Jan. 13 Revenue from Local Source! • AlbertE Parker, 37. • A Referendum will be placed on April 12th ballot to transfer 19.009 37 from CE to OS Local Tax Levy 61.000 00 23.577 00 13.577 00 The complete budget will be available for examination by the public between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and Miscellaneous 4.044 00 4.044 00 of First Avenue, Atlantic 4:00 P.M. at the home ol the Secretary, 592 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, New Jersey. SUi TOTAL 4,044,00 4J.04400 27.441.00 Highlands, for possession Dated: February 16,1983 (Signed) George E. Conlev. Secretary, Revenue from State Sources of heroin and cocaine 5.359.00 , Board of Education Capital Outlay Aid Dec 30 in Middletown. P.O. Box 125 TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY • John Lowe. 20. of Sea Bright, N.J. 07760 Debt Service Linda Street. Belford, for Phone (201) 747-4913 Revenue from Local Source! 311.64150 325.921 50 3,35400 314,17550 247.00000 March 7 1201.60 Local Tax Levy unlawful possession of a 318.64150 329,42150 3,354 00 324.21SS0 247,000 00 knife and possession of a 117 Highlands Revenue from Stale Source! 117 Highlands 227 Highland! 117 Highlands Debt Service Aid Type 11 45,93100 4J.432.O0 M.864 00 I1.1S4.00) 35.SIOOO 52,52100 knife for unlawful TOTAL DEiT SERVICE 344.510 50 364.580 50 364,785 50 344.7S5 50 349,521 00 purposes Jan. 19 in Free- PUBLIC NOTICE • 114.416. »• hold Township. The Highlands Board of Education has schedultd their public hearing on Monday, March 14, 1983, at 7:00 Total Balance! Unappropriated 3.411.796 31 4.041.106 50 62,534 81 4,115.744 31 4,360.495 6) PM on the 19(3-84 School Ytar Budget. Total Funds Available .'.. 3.716.124 SO • David R. McCray, Total Free Balance! 7/1/11 1166.416 51 This meeting Is open to the public. Tht meeting will be held In the school library. 35. of Waterview Avenue, HIOHLANOS Less Total Balances Appropriated During 1911-82. 44.50000 SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT Belford, for five counts of FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1W3-M APPROPRIATIONS burglary, four counts of Sept 30. IW Sept 30. IM2 Seol 30, 1983 j theft, and four counts of ENROLLMENTS Actual Actual Eltlmated 198182 receiving stolen property I. Resident Pupils 141 250 Transfers In, Revised I4IM2 1 Pupil! In Stale Fecllllles ,. 0 • t J I CURRENT EXPENSE (Trans. Out) Aporopr, Expenditures 3. Private School Placement! 1 in Eatontown between Administration an 4 Puplli Received '. 1 Salaries IS.Ill 001 147.50141 159,140.00 1223.00) 151.44100 7i,387 oo ^ 7 <*nd B. 5. Total (Line n-l + lt4) :.. 170 244 Contracted Services 8.170 00 28.51925 31,300 00 2.2)5.00 33.515 00 17,450 » 4. Pupil! Sent to Other Dlur Icli Olhtr Expenses 1.530 00 15.077 56 35,49500 12,014.00) 33.459 00 17,110.00 a Michael Stevenson. a To Regular Program! 11 10 SUBTOTAL 217,147,00 22, of Michigan Avenue, REVENUES Instruction SalarlesPrinclpals 70.604 00 76.120 00 Port Monmouth, and 144)111 Increase, mni 191181 Increase 148283 1913 14 Selarle!-Supv. of Instr 31.526 00 24,210.00 iM7,-oo Michael Paseler, 21, of Anticipated (Decreesel Actual Reviled Anticipated Salaries-Teachers 1.330.106.00 1.414.374 00 Anticipated (Decrease) CanMIUMH Salaries-Other tnstr Staff 154.284 00 164,214.00 !»o34oo Garfield Avenue, Long 40,000 00 . 40.000 00 30,984 00 Salaries Sec iCler Asst 70.578 00 67.804 00 Balance Approprleted 30,914 00 Branch, for attempted Revlam trim Laol tmrcei Other Salaries for Instr... 92,110 00 100.167 00 710,45100 7)0.451.00 442.4MO0 671,51100 7,675 00 Local Tax Lew 641,434 00 Textbooks 7.41000 burglary at the Crown Tuition 10,000 00 School Lib 8. Audio-Visual Materials. 9.587 00 10,525 00 Miscellaneous 7.504 91 Teaching Supplies. 51.950,00 61,250 00 ^ Tire Mart in Middletown Other Expenses 30.650 00 35,21700 SUB-TOTAL 7.504 91 711,457 91 641,434 00 442.4J4.00 441,51100 So Nov 19 Ri turn sun toocee SUB.TOTAL • Wayne Martinez, 30, Eoualliatlon Aid 64,634 00 117.31JOO 108,544.00 68,320 00 Attendance and Health Services 44.444 00 30.442.00 A—-ravae) Transportation 37.654 00 37,454,00 Sa)arle!-Attendanci...iluli^.....: 2.91500 Bronx. NY, for al- CatHorkalAWl 117. 117.451.00 111,724 00 (6,727 00) 132.002.00 157,114.00 Other Expenses Atten 200.00 Other SUM AIM 17, 20.11015 21,51344 (4,017 001 17,426 40 14.447 04 Salaries Health 38.26200 legedly receiving an auto- HIB-TOTAL lM.4Uj.1S 1.S40.00 2J2.2OOI5 315,184 44 (14.400 041 245,686 40 270.441.04 Other Expenses Health 7,224.00 mobile stolen from Keith Revemeaf true) Feeler el S4MJTC4W SUB-TOTAL 100 P. Silverman in Mid- P L 11-174 (Impact-Current Expense J II 1,274.11 1,274 11 Trantportatlon dletown. PL n-JM (Title I J-ll 7,745 20 5,451)0 11.M7 00 7,94)100 2,40100 10.51400 6,783.00 Salaries 2.09510 2,670 00 2.470 00 2,63500 P.L. 43-310 (Till* IVB J-J) 2,400 00 1.400.00 Contr. Serv. K Pub. Carr 105.270.92 132,414 00 131.416 00 141.22100 Currlcular Activities.. 6 74008 7,300 00 7,300 00 7,300 00 • David Jackson, 37, SUB-TOTAL y 7.74J2O 4.1J4.11 17,07131 7.4M.O0 2,601.00 10,584 00 6,7)3.00 SUBTOTAL and Jolie Jackson. 24. of TOTAL CURRENT IXPENSI 1.07UH.U I4J71.OT 1.047,724,44 4H.142 44 (14,444.04) 979,693 40 1.026.30)04 Oeeretlon Lexington Avenue. RlvCJMti frwtt Stl!e leurcee Salaries 159,800 00 159.800,00 151.15461 164.700.00 2,700 00 167,400.00 Capital Outlay Aid 1.311 00 1,311.00 Contracted Services. 2.000 00 2,000 00 460 00 2.000 00 2.000 00 Lakewood. for possession 1.111.00 1,31100 Heat. 217,614 00 130.000.00) 187,614 00 174.039.44 220.000 00 14,117001 115,113 00 TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 71.000 00 64.000 00 a handgun without a TMtoM 7,4)0.00 1,115.00 Utilities.. 17.000 00) 54.947 81 80.350 00 80.350 OO Additional State School Building Aid Ch. to ),27O.0O 1540.00) 7,71000 Supplies 12.500 00 1.000 00 11,500 00 13,177.15 13.750.00 1,625 00 15,375 00 permit Jan 13 in Mid- Other Expenses 4.700 00 700 00 5.400 00 4,345 74 5.820 00 5,820 00 TMal AaHttteesal SUM Stkwl ),27O.0O (560 00) 7,710.00 7.4MOO 7.430 00 1,115.00 dletown • •ll«laiAHI(Lle»M4m>ni44) SUB-TOTAL Total Balance! Unappropriated 41.014.41. Maintenance • Lawrence F Total PiMMeAvallaMo '.0B..1M 1,147.74541 1004,11144 (14,494 04) 487.123,40 1,014,413.04 Contracted Services 37,700 00 S5.279 41 44.550 00 Replacement of Equipment 3.350 00 4.132.34 7.370.00 Mershan III. 33. and Tout Free Balance! 7/1/11 ., U1.01S.00 Purchase of New Eauioment 1.700 00 8.54327 6,02500 Mary Jean Moore, 34, of + or (—) Adluitmenli (.02) Other Expenses 6.400 00 3.811 40 S.400 00 Leu Total Balances Appropriated During I41U2 40,000.00 Monroe Avenue. Asbury SUB-TOTAL Enter Column 4 Line 45 S«t,014.H. Fixed Charges Park^or possession of APPROPRIATIONS Employee Retirement Contribution.. . 92.939 oo ^ m a f i j u a n a and insurance & Judgment! mill 1912-13 (Exclude UC.C. Amount) 132.987 00 176.20100 176.44200 211.77100' posste)«gion of marijuana 141112 Tramferiln/ Revised 1911 IM2 191283 Transfer! In/ Revised 1913 84 Unemployment Compensation (U C.C 1 32,561 00 32.56100 32.561 00 u'.tmx with inteTTOto distribute JlCURRENT EXPENSE Approor (Trans Out) Appropr Expenditure! Approo. (Trans. Out) Approp Approp Tuition-Special ., 81.000 00 101,215 03 101.21500 Tuition State Facilities . Salaries 80,194 00 80.14400 80.186 63 93.803 00 43,803 00 93,300 00 | 9,80235 l4.3«4,0t> 14.3W.00 15.295 0_0 SUBTOTAL 332^75100 3 934 00 134,415.00 325.5S6 36 ]1W.4IJ00 241 00 196.65)00 S12.25SOO Contracted Services 13.310.00 (1,571.21) 10,737 72 23'M7 0Ol SUNDRY ACCOUNTS 21,150.00 6*4.95 21,114.45 17^1143 2I.S4J00 21.545.00 Other Expense! "'" Foodservice 1.124.714.00 132.432 001 other Expenses 600.00 800 00 200.00 1.000 00 MO.00 1UB-TOTAL 114.4S4.00 M.M7.U) 1.112,744 67 101.40041 124.714 00 "1 SUB-TOTAL. 600W •00 00 200 00 1.000 00 •00 00 St. Pat's Salaries Teachers 32 135 00 321,742.00 315.724 00 324,701 00 Student iodv Actlvllles SalarleiOther Inttr. Slalf .'. 34,230 00 41,615.00 41,62500 45.717.00 Salaries 3.167 00 3.167 00 3,235 00 5.77100 5.77IO0 6.241.00 Salaries Sec 1 Cler Alt! 4,000.00 4.000.00 4.000.00 4,400 00 Other Expenses 5.325.00 5.32500 3,443.94 S.3J5O0 5.3ISD0 S 125 00 Othar Salarlei for Imlr 10.800 00 11,340 00 11,340.00 11,115 00 dinner is SUB-TOTAL 11.044.00 I1.OH.00 11.41400 TextbooHs 4.000.00 4,500 00 4,500,00 5.000.00 School Lib 1 Audio-viiuliMltirlall 3,32500 3.315,00 3.32500 5.337.00 Jl SUB-TOTAL 3.044.870.00 3.016,41594 3,423,040.00 1.421.04000 3,757.41400 Teaching Supplies a.soo.oo 24.000 00 24.000DO 25.000 00 5.820 00 5,120.00 3.7ISOO Jl Sa«clal Prolecll-Fetleral/SUte/Otlier Ottvar Expense! 4,80000 Federal Prolecti sold out SUB-TOTAL 414,740 00 421,352.00 111.011.001 410,334 00 425,32500 P L 94 482 (Vocational) 4.675 00 4.47500 P.L.43-3S0 (Titl<- II 26.421 00 91.55100 SPRING LAKE A twrtaKe M4) HMltk Service! PL 93-310 (Title IVB) Salerlel-Attendance 4.57500 42 4] 4.617 4] 4,617 43 5,000.00 5.000 00 5.500.00 P.L. 94-142 (Handicapped) 23,240 00 23.240 00 HEIGHTS - All 500 Other Expeniei-Atten 12500 24 71 144.7J 144.72 111.00 113.00 160.00 Other Federal Protects !.. Salarlel Heellh )l./W.tJU JUU.UO W.U5U.UU 18.810.00 10.750 00 ro.TM.M il.32S.SO 12,41421 12.41421 tickets (or the 10th an- Other Expenses-Health 5,400 00 771.44 1.174.44 5.512.72 5,150.00 5.250 00 6.150.00 SUBTOTAL 44.11221 138.44221 nual dinner of The SUB-TOTAL : S.C E.-Salaries . 124,460 00 114.640.00 136.401 00 Friendly Sons of St Pa- SCE Other Exp 11.51500 U.StS.OO TrMlKKUttm Bilingual Services trick of the Jersey Shofe 40,400.00 34.175.00 11.134,00 Contr. Serv. 1. Pub. Carr u 40.400.00 32.617,72 34,17500 Nonpubllc Textbooks 5.000.00 5,000,00 1.250 00 1372.80) 1.94120 3.717,43 Replacement of vehltles 4,34117 3.250 00 8.450 00 have been sold out. John 5,000 00 5.000 00 3,104.10 Nonpubllc Auxiliary Services. . 16,07140) 1,071.40 Purchase'ol New vehicle! Nonpubllc Handicapped Services 7.611 00 11.251 00 11.408 00 F Croddick, Marlboro, W.NO.00 50.900 00 40.120.44 42,42500 41,44500 SUB-TOTAL SUB.TOTAL (3.110 401 164.440 60 172,115.41 the dinner chairman, has ratal Current Expanse! (Jl Mini J-l) 43.001 It 1.7J1.421 81 4,001.H7 63 Salaries 34.45200 34.45200 35,717.11 42.847 00 33,41400 announced MMt 11,111.00 11.414.00 10.N7.11 12.777.00 11,777 00 13.794 00 utilities t4,4W.OO 19.440 00 1S.1S0.44 14.016,00 16,016 00 17.147 00 The dinner will be held 3,40000 4,434.07 4.134 07 1,140.00 1.840 00 3.084.00 Friday at Mike Itoolan's 1.500 00 1.500 00 1,374 57 1,450.00 1,450 00 1.781.00 RED BANK BUDGET CONTINUES Oh nit anl SUB-TOTAL B8 The IXiily MONDAY, MARCH 7,1983 #^l 1 Register m £ % 1 Mortgage, utility advice is available FHEEHOLU TOWNSHIP - Citiiens According to Philip Siciliano, super- A counselor also is available on Monday who are having difficulty making mortgage visor of Housing Services unit at the Board at the Keansburg office, 282 Main St., and or utility payments are encouraged to con- of Social Services, termination and fore- in the Asbury Park office, 1200 Memorial Classified closure can usually be avoided by partial Drive, Monday until noon. tact a housing counselor at the Monmouth Phone 542-1700 ... Daily 8:30 A.M. To 5 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 12:30 P.M. County Board of Social Services. payments. He said that severe problems Regular business hours for the Board of Housing counselors can give advice on result when families wait until they are too Social Services are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 51 Help Wanted the appropriate steps to take to avoid mort- far behind in payments. 244 Tlnton Falls 15 Instruction 51 Help Wanted Monday through Friday, except holidays. LEGAL SECRETARY LOOKING FOR TUTOR — 6 vear CLERK — Liquor store, lull nine, S gage foreclosure and/or utility termi- Counseling is offered for a variety of NOTICE E«penence necessary old. in reading. Reasonable Contact days evening until 10 p m Call De PUBLIC NOTICE IS hereby giv Call Sfcfc-JM/ nation. This counseling service is not lim- More information can be obtained by 6M O74B between JUpm tween 9 a m & noun. 74; 4J44 housing-related problems at the board's en to all persons that the following ited to persons receiving public assistance headquarters in the township's Social Ser- writing to Housing Services, P.O. Box 3000, Approval was given al * it»ci*i DISHWASHER BUSPERSON- ti LIVE IN COMPANION - Full lime. meeting of the Tinlon Falls Planning nights per Week, nours 5 P m to.ij IMI .•lih-iiv woman Room, board, from the Board of Social Services. vices building. Freehold, N. J., 07728, or by calling 431-7987. Board on February IB, 1963 EMPLOYMENT a m High school or college student plus salary CaM 291 2442. 9 S After Swinglme Construction, Block preferred Apply in person, Bua b & weekends, 671 HS7 IB. Lot 6.01 Preliminary Site Plan im ton's, Shrewsbury MAINTENANCE HELPER-High DREAMS BIGGER THAN VQUR Said decisions are on tile and rise building. B ID * 30 Apply 1 P m PAY1 - Would you lihe your own available for inspection in ihe Tinlon 51 Help Wanted to 4 p m at 38 Riverside Ave., Red 21* Mlddletown 2M Mlddletown 234 Mlddletown PUBLIC NOTICES business? It you have (B hours Falls Borough Hall. 356 Tinton Ave- Bank Male or Female weekly lo spate. I'll show you how nue, Tinton Falls, New Jersey MiDDLETOWN LAW OFFICE - AIM 5 M IrlipjLA] HA • PlBAt-a-fjIlJlr rmuw, Rillitlfl NOTICE Stwna g Van Wlnhlw. SecretBfy Sygfipu MII 11 IT I 223 Fair Haven nighis shifts, must have own car & Mar. 7 14 20 busy Nligation department i efereni es Call 4*3-309b Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of Mlddletown Township will hold a public hearing on the NOTICE ELECTRONICS e*p helpful, but nol necessary financial statement and proposed budget for the school vear 1983-M, as here set forth, between 8:00 P.M. and An Ordinance entitled "AN OR- AMBULANCE ATTENDANTS - Hard worker a must S3 3S an hr to DINANCE PROVIDING FOR IN 246 Wtst Long Branch Full time & Dart-time positions start, good benefits. Call Fran at 9:00 P.M., on Monday, March 14th, 1983, at the Auditorium, Mlddletown Township High School, 63 Tlndall CREASE IN 1903 BUDGET IN THE available, must be EM T Also dis CDI CORPORATION 741 3900, Mon f-ri , 9 5 pat chef position available, must Road, Middletown, New Jersey. BOROUGH Of FAIR HAVEN WEST LONO •RANCH NEW OPENINGS NOTICI have i" i' Call for interview, MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP FROM 5% to V/i% OF FINAL AP- OPEN HOUSE For Nationwide Industries PROPRIATIONS" was presented NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN No Sales, will train SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT for introduction and first reading on thai Iht following ordinance was in- ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE PER US.000 Plus a year FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1M3-M February 14, t983, by the Mayor and troduced and pasted at its first read SON — Mustknow warehouse pro For info call 1 112 931 70J1 Council of the Borough of Fair ing at i meeting of tnt Mayor and tedure Steady work year round PRINTED CIRCUIT Sept. X, 1H1 Sept. 30,1HJ exi 239TA seot », IN: Haven, and on February 28,19B3 was Council of the Borough of Wtst Long Apply in person. GELCO, 1121 Hwv ENROLLMENTS Actual Actual Estimated finally adopted and approved. Branch held on Thursday, March 3, CA.D. NURSES-RN's & LPN's 11,0715 10,511.0 10.305.0 35, Wanamassa. I mi north of 1 Resident Puplli 1963, and was laid over for second CERTIFIED 140 le.O 110 NANCY E. KERN Asbury Park Circle SCHEMATICS 7 Pupils In Slats Facilities reading and final passage at a meet- NUfiSE S AIDES M F 41,0 55.0 55.0 Mavor AUTO TRUCK PARTS PERSON - 3 Private Schoor Placement! Ing of the Mayor and Council of the FORTRAN PROG. HOMEMAKERS 4 Pupils Received 10.0 14.0 14.0 ROY W NELSON Borough of West Long Branch to be Receiver shipper Must have Borough Clerk held on Thursday, March 17,1963, at driver's license Typing helpful TECHNICIANS HOUSEKEEPERS & LIVE INS 5 Tol*l (Line 1 + 2 + 3 + 4) March 6 AM 15.10 8:00 p m at Borough Hall, at which ExP'd only AH benefits Apply in f utl or par) time needed lor North 6 Pupils Sent to Otntr District! person, Schwartz Parts. 141 W Monmouth area High pay No fee 170 5 lime a public hearing will be held •. To Regular Programs 101.0 100.0 234 Marlboro upon the same and all Persons will From St , Red Bank Call