Spend a Buck to remain at Monmouth Park, 1B
Partly sunny Highs in the 80s Fair tonight The Reaister Complete forecast/Pip 2A
Vol.-107 No. 336 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER...SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1985 25 CENTS INSIDE Abortion foes shun STATE the March of Dimes Asbestos removed and takes "positive steps to discourage State officials say asbestos removal I) TED LOUD abortions," the newsletter advises com- projects in New Jersey schools will The Register mittee members and others not to be completed before students return The Monmouth County Right to Life contribute to the foundation. in September and there will be no Committee, assailing the March of As an alternative, anti-abortionists are repeat of last year's contusion and Dimes Birth Defects Foundation for asked to supprt the Micheal Fund, a delays. "failing to take positive steps to dis- Pittsburgh-based genetic research in- 5A courage abortions," is asking its mem- stitute that, according to the committee, bers and supporters not to participate as supports "the kind of life-giving research volunteers in any March of Dimes fund- that kills the defect, not those with the NATION raising activities. defect." Olivia Gans, president of the county- However, March of Dimes policy Saturn lands wide committee, said March of Dimes' statements, furnished by Perry, point out General Motors Corp. says it has attitude toward abortion ranged from that advances in prenatal therapy make made a tentative decision to build its neutrality on the issue to the actual it possible to "treat the fetus as a Saturn car-making plant at Spring endorsement of abortion as a means of patient," leading to babies who are born Hill, Tenn., ending an eight-month doing away with fetuses diagnosed as already cured of their disorders The having birth defects. foundation also provides follow-up care competition in which 36 states for children with birth defects, the courted GM for the plant. Gans also charged that March of Dimes-supported doctors used prenatal statement asserts screening techniques to "search and Although she said there were "good- 6A destroy" handicapped children. hearted" people who volunteered for the " In response to the right to life group's March of Dimes, Gans said the policies charges, a spokewoman for the March of offered by the foundation "plant the idea Explosion monitored Dimes' local chapter cited the foun- that the only thing to do is give up" on The Reagan administration reiects a dation's adherence to a strict policy that potentially handicapped children by in- Soviet proposal for a halt in nuclear "directive advice concerning abortion ducing abortion. weapons testing but issues an may not be given." Gans, a Monmouth Beach resident who unprecedented invitation to Moscow Carol M. Perry, of the foundation's is also state director of Women Exploited to send experts to Nevada to monitor Central Jersey Chapter in Cranbury, said By Abortion, said "some of (March of an underground nuclear explosion she could not respond directly to charges Dimes') personnel" have put "subtle contained in the most recent newsletter pressure" on women to have abortions 6A put out by th"e right-to-life committee when their fetuses are diagnosed to have until she had reviewed the newsletter birth defects. She said her information WORLD But she said prenatal screening has came from women win had been served to cut down on the numbers of screened by doctors and counselors abortions performed, since women in funded by the March of Dimes. Ban nuclear tests "The March of Dimes tends to create The Soviet Union announces it will high-risk groups who might otherwise opt for abortions are in most cases assured a defeatist attltiude that automatically temporarily ban all nuclear tests assumes that the family hasn't got the beginning Aug. 6, the 40th by the results of prenatal tests that their unborn child will not be handicapped. stuff to handle a difficult situation." anniversary of the atomic bombing ol Gans said. Hiroshima, and dismisses an The call for a boycott of March of Dimes volunteer activities is contained "They are allowing for the destruction unprecedented invitation from the in the committee's July-August issue, of the very people they are supposed to United States to send observers to a which Gans said was sent to the group's be protecting," she added nuclear test in Nevada o ASSOCIATED PRESS area supporters The Register received In response to the charges, Perry, who 6A ENOINE TROUBLE — The shuttle Challenger lost power in one of its three main copies of the newsletter yesterday said the March of Dimes is run largely engines minutes after blasting off yesterday, but NASA stressed that the seven- Until the March of Dimes adopts by volunteers with a concern for human man crew was not imperilled. Story pag* 6A. . policies to "enhance and continue (the) life and well-being of the preborn child," See MARCH OF DIMES. Page 2A ' Summer carloads county's dilemma compounded by the increasing number of established at individual parking lots to in England, Howard said private organiza- If KEVIN FKCMETTE people who visit the park annually. relieve traffic congestion at the park's tions would require a waiver of the Federal The Register "Already we've had 2.3 million visitors to entrance Transportation Department's Jones Act. SANDY HOOK - They com* by the the park this year, compared to 1983, when However. Shields said both proposals which states that all public transportation thousands, carloads of suburbanites eager to we had 2 5 million visitors for the entire would be costly vehicles must be built in the United States spend a day in the sun at Sandy Hook season," Shields said. Currently, all money collected at national "All they would need is four of the crafts However, because of their numbers, these Many local officials say traffic begins to parks are put into a joint fund where it is to get started Then the rest of the vehicles travelers spend much of their day in traffic back up at the park entrance where visitors then redistributed to parks across the could be manufactured in this country," waiting to reach the beach, according to must stop and pay a fee for using the country Howard said state and local officials beaches Kramer said he would ask Howard to look William Shields, assistant supervisor at "The park system would like to do away into federal legislation involving the funding However, Howard, Kramer, and Shields, Gateway National Park, said alleviating with the" toll booths altogether. Then they of national parks to see whether money can have all said that alternatives to the park's traffic congestion on roadways outside the could fill up the parking lots and close the be allocated for the expansion of parking current traffic problem will proably not take park has been a burden on state and local beach." Kramer said after yesterday's lots at Sandy Hook. effect until next year. law enforcment officials for many years. meeting Other potential remedies to the park's But for now, the problem is still in the Shields met with Rep James J Howard Kramer said he would rather see parking traffic problem involve waterbome trans- hands of local municipalities. Howard Brey, (D-N.J I. Freeholder Ray Kramer and facilities expanded at the park to accommo- portation to and from the area. Howard said Highlands police chief, said during the Atlantic Highlands Mayor Helen M. date more visitors The park currently has a number of private organizations are weekend intersections in nearby com- Marchetti yesterday to discuss the problem space for 6,000 vehicles Kramer said currently considering the possibilty of a munities are clogged by streams of and alternative modes of transporation additional lots could be established on the hovercraft service that would transport beachgoers en route to Sandy Hook via "The only way we're going to alleviate the Fort Hancock site and the old Nike Missile residents from New York to Sandy Hook. Route 36. a main access road. traffic ii to outlaw cars," Shields said Base However, since the hovercraft, an air- He said the problem is being further Kramer also suggested that toll booths be powered sea and land vehicle, is only built See SANDY HOOK, Page 2A Wrecking ball may crush tenant dispute
LIFESTYLE If CtlMS HAND The Register Memories RED BANK — The nearly year-old dispute between the Spirits were high, and smiles were owners of Riverside-Gardens, SO West Front St., and the abundant, as thousands of guests ten remaining tenants in the aging apartment building may be finally decided by a wrecking ball. poured through the doors o,f the The owners of the 32-unit building, Theodore G. and Monmouth Park Jockey Club Elaine Sourlis of Rumson, have sent letters in triplicate to Saturday to join in the revelry at the each of the tenants giving them until Feb. 1, 1986, to move 37Jh Annual Monmouth Park Charity so the building can be torn down. Ball. The letter is a "notice to quit the premises on the basis 10A that the entire building*will be demolished," according to the Sourlises' attorney Jeffery Donner of Mlddletown. "Our second engineering study by our professionals said we have to do this, the building is beyond repair." Elaine INDEX Sourlis said yesterday. Related story, page 2A
BRIDGE M Sourlis said she will meet with Princeton architect BUSINESS M Robert Hillier sometime next week to discuss what to do CLASSIFIED M with the land, which fronts on the Navesink River. COMICS... « Meanwhile, Patricia Bennett, the Eatontown lawyer who CROSSWORD 71 represents the tenants, said yesterday that, while she has ENTERTAINMENT 71 not yet seen the letter, she believes the request is legal. HOROSCOPE It* "The Sourlises apparently intend to retire the building LIFESTYLE ." 10* from the residential market and this is the procedure," she OBITUARIES M said. • OPINION • 7* ' John Sullivan, who heads the Riverside Gardens Tenants SPORTS II. Association, said the letter will be discussed at a tenants TELEVISION '. 71 meeting tonight. YOUR.TOWN 9* "Let's face it, Ted (Sourlis) has a lot of lawyers to help him figure out legal maneuvers and tactics," Sullivan said THE REOISTER'CARL O FORINO yesterday. "He simply wants one thing, to get us out any TENANT CONTROVERSY — Tenant Frank Mara the aging apartment building which may be a target stands in front of Red Bank's Riverside Gardens. 50 lor the wrecking baH. LOTTERY See BUILDING, Page 2A West Front St. He is one of ten remaining tenants in The winning numbers in the New Jersey state lotteries appear on Flowers • Fruit Baskets • GUtt Don't Miss the Values... Your business will do more buii- Action Front Page Renders Jobs! Jobi! Jobi JJd somethinhi g nice to show you Ui The Register's Keyport Sales ness in our Business Directory in get fast results. Attract 68,000 Read the Help Wanted columns in ~™ ™%7rectorv of Florists is get fast results. Attrac t toda s Pages on Wednesday, July 31st. uxWj classified section. reader»»^-~s wit»»>h• you—"r• a**d hereh«. . v Classified section The Register TUEtOAY. JULY 30, 1985 Building Tenants' story a year old PEOPLE Continued Irom Page 1A functioning fire extinguishers and way he can. If he should go so far as smoke alarm detectors at the build- to tear Riverside Gardens down, it building. The Sourlises comply ing, Sickels said yesterday, adding RED BANK - Almost a year with the order. The judge also cord with an overflow crowd of would a be very sad for those who they could be easily repaired. has passed since ten remaining 80,600 on the final night of his 10-day have lived here for twenty, thirty places a "gag" order on the A tour of the building yesterday by tenants at Riverside Gardens developers, preventing them from Southern California crusade, which and more years, and a pity and a loss a reporter revealed large weeds began their dispute with the de- drew a total of 536,000 people. to the town." speaking to tenants unless he has growing in the building's back yard, velopers of the property. their permission. Until Sunday the one-night record The Sourlises declined comment broken and open windowns In the The residents have maintained was 73,259, set by the rock group • December 31, 1964 - The when asked to respond to the building's now vacant wings as well that the developers, Theodore G. developers paint fire lanes in the Foreigner in 1982, said Greg Smith, tenants' charges. as chunks of plaster in hallways and Elaine Sourlis of Rumson, stadium tenant services manager building's parking lot without gain- When the Sourlises purchased the leading to apartments. Boards with have been harrassing them in an ing necessary borough approvals. Graham's personal record for a building last July, they asked tenants rusting nails sticking up from their effort to force them to move from single day — 135,254 at Los Angeles A letter is sent from Rlccio stating to leave so major repairs could be backs also cluttered the back yard. the building. that they must first obtain site Memorial Coliseum in 1963 — re- made. "Our initial reaction is that they The Sourlises have refused to mained untouched. plan approval from the planning Some tenants, however, formed a are trying to avoid having to comply comment on the tenants' allega- board. Graham, 66, said he was hurting tenants association and refused to with notices they have just received tions. "pretty badly" from three ribs March 27,1965 - The remaining leave. of 45 conditions at Riverside Gar- Here is a brief chronology of tenants in the building come cracked in a bathtub fall a few weeks Since then, tenants have main- dens that represent unsafe con- events in the ongoing Riverside ago, but said he did not take any pain before the Borough Council and tained that the Soulises and their ditions and fire and health code Gardens dispute: maintain that their lives are medication for fear it would "take employees have been harassing violations," tenant Sullivan said. • July 1984 — Theodore G. and the edge off my preaching" during threatened by the renovation of the them in an effort force them to move "Ted (Sourlis) has tried every- Elaine Sourlis buy Riverside Gar- property. Sullivan sends a four- the crusade. out. thing to force us out rather than do dens from Oakland Associates for Graham told Sunday night's crowd page telegram to the mayor and In November 1984, a superior what I think is right," Frank Mara, 11.5 million. At this time, 25 of the council accusing construction code that the primary concern of people court judge placed a "gag" order on another tenant in the building said. building's 32 units are occupied. everywhere he goes is world peace. officer Gerald Mena of ignoring the developers, preventing them "All we're looking to do is live • August 30,1984 - A letter from violations at the site. "I am not a pacifist. I am not for from speaking to tenants unless they here." As Mara spoke, a pane of Elaine Sourlis is sent to each unilateral disarmament," he said. had their permission. glass fell from a window atop one of tenant asking them to leave by The complaints prompt the "But I do believe we can reach an Last winter, a Red Bank munici- the apartment's vacant wings to the Nov. 1,1964, so renovations can be borough to call a meeting between accommodation to do away with all pal court judge fined the Sourlises ground. performed at the building. The the borough attorney, adminis- David Letterman weapons of mass destruction if our J250 for failing to provide sufficient "There is a saddening effect when letter states tenants will be of- trator, fire marshall and attorneys hearts are right." heat in the building. you see the displacement of people," fered apartments in other Sourlis- for both the tenants and the Letterman scholarship Most recently, an inspection by Mayor Michael J. Arnone said owned buildings at tenants' pres- developers. The meeting is held, Freedom of choice borough health, fire and construction yesterday. The mayor said that, ent rent. but no subsequent action is taken MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - David NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Ali officials July 12 found approximately while he has only heard reports of • November 1,1964 — Lawrence by the borough. Letterman, zany star of NBC's McGraw, recalling details of an fifty code violations at the building. the eviction notice, it is his under- M. Ricco, borough administrator, • March 28, 1965 - The Red "Late Night" and a 1970 graduate of illegal abortion for which she paid Fire Marshal Stanley Sickels' standing that there is little, if holds a press conference during Bank municipal court judge fines Ball State University, has given his 12,000 more than 20 years ago, says report alone listed » fire code anything, the borough can do to which he announces that the the Sourlises 1250 for failing to alma mater an annual scholarship women have the right to get the violations including failure to have prevent the evictions. borough will lake the Sourlises to provide sufficient heat in the for telecommunications students. procedure done safely and legally. court because of "immediate and building. Letterman, who worked at the "A lot of people think an abortion serious" building code violations • July 19,1965 - Borough health university's WBST radio station, is something a woman does casually, at Riverside Gardens. A "stop fire and construction officials send also gave the school (24,285 to buy like changing the color of her hair," March of Dimes work" order is placed by the letters to the developers advising equipment for an audio-video fa- the 46-year-old actress wrote in this borough on the building. A letter is them of a series of minor code cility, according to Ron Elberger, week's People magazine. "There is Continued from Page 1A providing "directive counseling of also sent from tenant John violations at the property. No his attorney, and John Kurtz, chair- nothing casual about it. It's a life, said the abortion foes had any type." it "affirms the individ- Sullivan, to Mr. Sourlis, informing summonses are issued. man of the Department of Tele- horrific decision to make." previously launched several attacks ual's right to seek private counseling him of Sullivan's intention to form July 24. 196$ - A letter is sent communications Miss McGraw, now the mother of on the foundation for "indirectly and assistance." The foundation also a tenants' association. from the developers to the tenants Kurtz said the facility's main door a 14-year-old son, Joshua, said she supporting abortion." "actively encourages" clergymen • November 1964 — A superior informing them that they must will bear a plaque reading, "Dedi- had the abortion at the start of her March of Dimes policy statements and "moral counselors" to provide court judge orders the developers vacate the building by Feb. 1,1966, cated to all C students before and career when "I simply wasn't ready say the foundation is "birth-orien- assistance, according to its policy to replace fire walls in the so it can be demolished after me Signed: David M. Let- emotionally or financially for the ted." Its purpose, according to the statements. terman." kind of responsibility that good policy statements is to provide The Letterman Tele- parenting involves." grants and education serving to communications Scholarship will be The abortion was performed by a "increase the availability of phys- a challenge to all the school's doctor in a Manhattan office that icians, nurses and technicians skilled students of television and radio, said was in "the filthiest, seediest build- in detecting and treating the com- County's overall crime rate is down, university president John E. Worth- ing I had ever been in" and "seemed plications of high-risk pregnancies." en. overrun with junkies and prosti- While March of Dimes policy "It will be a reminder that David tutes " prohibits its grant recipients from Letterman, an alumnus, took the "I didn't then and still don't feel courses they are taking, worked the any shame about what I did, but but rapes and murders on the rise WBST radio board as a disc jockey, afterward I was sad and often wondered if I had done the right and persevered," Worthen said. The Register decreased only two percent from 1964 was 20,564. down from 22.M0 in thing in the eyes of God," she said H MINtFF (ISSN 8750-6491) 1963. and the number of murders, 1963 A penchant for flowers PuU«rwcl &y Th« R«d Bar* ninimr The Register rapes and aggravated assaults in- Across the state, decreases were Beat stress, goof off EttabMtwd .n 1878 creased TOKYO (API - Actress Patti by John H Cook and Hanry City The Monmouth County crime in- reported in the state's five largest Davis, President Reagan's younger NEW YORK (AP) - Norman M*n Office dex fell 9.3 percent in 1984, nearly Robberies — the other crime cities. Newark, Paterson. Jersey R*QMttf Plan. Shfwwabury N J 07701 considered a violent crime — fell daughter, said yesterday she will Cousins, editor emeritus of Saturday (2011 542-4000 double the five percent decrease in City. Elizabeth and Trenton Eliza- Branch Ofhcat from 470 to 391, accounting for the beth felt the greatest drop at 11 appear in a television commercial Review and author of two books that Monmouffi County CourthouM total crimes committed state wide, for a Japanese florists' association. chronicled how he helped will FrMhoM NJ 07728 according to statistics released this drop in percentage of violent crimes percent nbmotffwAMOCWIMPrtM Ttw AaaocuM committed in the county Toshio Hirayama, an official of himself well, says the secret for Pr«u n •nirttM •>ciu»>v«ty to thm UM of •* rr* local week by the FBI. The crime rate fell 10 percent in the advertising company Mannensha beating stress is simple: goof off. "*«n c»in»d in the n*Mpap*f M •«« H K iP new* But the number of violent crimen The FBI's annual national crime Paterson, 8 percent in Trenton, 6 5 Inc., said Miss Davis, in Japan for "I wouldn't make a career of M«mb«f erf tr* American Ntmpap* utMwna* committed in the county last year survey released Sunday showed that percent in Jersey City and 24 Auocuton th« Audit Buraau oi Circuiabon. tha Naw 364,890 crimes were reported across percent In Newark a one-week visit, told a news goofing off, but I'd certainly make a Jatay Ptaaa Asaooafcon conference that she agreed to the science or art of it," Cousins, 70, Sacond Ciaaa poMag* pasd «i Reo Band u J the state in 1964, down from 3(5,600 Elizabeth Police Chief John Bren- 07701 PuManad daily aicapt Sn l Sun Mm in 1963, with violent crimes decreas- nan partly attributed the drop there appearance because she likes said in an interview in the August subacripoona payab* m advance flowers. Gentlemen's Quarterly. Total ing by 4 percent to longer prison terms for repeat Maw Raiaa Da*y 4 The crime rate - the number of offenders "Some of these repeaters In the commercial, Miss Davis "The important thing in dealing Tarm Daily Sundaay SundaSud y CORRECTION asks viewers to send flowers to with stress is to live a life of ' 12 waeM i 70/ «*•* 75// «*•* .' *b/ crimes reported per 100,000 popu- are going away," he said Sunday i3-5i «••*• l56/*aah 70/ MM 2 25/ Man lation — also dropped by 5 percent, friends all over the world through a balance, " he said. "The greater the i yaar i 45/ *•*• 65/ wmk 2 to/ *aen Information provided by state Brennan also noted increased global flower delivery system, said MW rataa tor COHaO* NudanM and m«Mary pnon from 5,163 in 1963 to 4.855 in 1964 The neighborhood watch programs. "We stress, the greater the need for doing nal - v» ol aoova rats* Senator Frank Pallone Jr published Hirayama, who would not disclose those things that will restore and Homa deliver by Carrier - Deity and Sunday statistics are part of the FBI's get more citizen cooperation," he 11 35 a week. Sunday only 35 cent* De*y only 1 00 July 22 in the Register incorrectly her fee for the appearance. nationwide Uniform Crime Reports, said. regenerate." Sing* copy at Coo** - Deny 25 cemr Sunday stated that the coal gasification In his 1979 book "Anatomy of an 40 centa based on calculations of crimes Meanwhile, violent crime in the POSTMASTER Sand addraat cnanoaa to Tna plant on Long Branch Avenue, Long reported to police in nearly 13,080 Illness," Cousins wrote that he Raojatar P O Bo* 520. Had Bank, N J 07701 United States rote 1 percent In 1964 Billy knocks them dead Branch, is owned by the Jersey helped heal himself from a near- Jurisdictions. The reports showed Included In that category are ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The fatal collagen disease through THE REGISTER and THE SUNDAY REQiS Central Power It Light Company overall crime was down 2 percent murder, sexual assault, robbery and Rev Billy Graham shattered massive doses of vitamin C and TER are botn pubMhad by THE RED BANK The plant is owned by the New across the nation in 1964, compared aggravated assault. REGISTER. INC with the year before. Anaheim Stadium's attendance re- laughter. **************** Jersey Natural Gas Company It was In New Jersey, increases were also incorrectly reported that Here is a breakdown of the reported in all but the robbery JCP&L conducted a two-year study number of crimes committed in category. Three more murders were of the site. The study, conducted by Monmouth County: with the four committed in 1964 than in 1963, when Woodward-Clyde Consultants, was violent crimes listed first: 399 homicides were reported. In underwritten by the New Jersey • Robberies fell from 470 in 1963 to 1964, there were 18,503 reports of THE WEATHER Natural Gas Company and JCPfcL, 391 last year. aggravated assault, up by 40 from which formerly owned the site. Also • Murders were up from 18 in 1963 1963. incorrectly reported was the fact to 22 last year The number of sexual assaults JERSEY SHORE that Long Branch, not JCP&L, hopes • Rapes were up from 130 in 1963 to increased by 160, from 2,266 in 1963 to 2,446 in 1964. to reopen Jerry Morgan Park, 143 last year Partly sunny today, with highs Robberies dropped by 9 percent, located on the 15-acre coal gasifica- • Aggravated assaults were up from mostly in the 80s Fair tonight, with 1,250 in 1983 to 1.272 last year. according to the FBI. The reports lows ranging from the middle to the tion site. • Burglaries decreased to 4,524 last showed 1,800 fewer robberies in 1964 upper 60s. Partly sunny tomorrow, year from 5,383 in 1963. than the 20,066 reported in 1963. with highs ranging from the lower to • Larcenies decreased to 13,259 last The decrease In the number of the middle 80s year from 14,218 In 1963 robberies contributed to the 4 per- • Motor vehicle thefts decreased to cent drop In the violent crime EXTENDED 953 last year from 1,213 in 1963. category, from 41.304 in 1983. • Arsons decreased to 213 last year Burglaries were down 13.5 percent Chance of showers or thunder- storms Thursday and Thursday from 236 in 1963 from the 92.391 incidents reported in night Fair on Friday and Saturday. In the county, the total number of 1983, the most dramatic dip In any Morning lows will range from the violent crimes fell slightly in 1964, major crime category. middle to the upper 60s, and after- from 1.668 in 1983 to 1,828 in 1984. The total number of crimes reported in noon highs from the upper 70s along High 1 the shore to the middle 80 inland. Temperatures 1 Sandy Hook - MARINE FORECAST 10O Continued from Paqe 1A "It's the round peg in a square Manasquan to Cape Henlopen to 20 FRONTS: LOTTERY bole syndrome," Brey said, "Sixty Nautical Miles Offshore GROW SOMETHING percent of the traffic crossing the Winds will be variable at under 10 BEAUTIFUL IN YOUR TRENTON - The winning Highlands bridge are turning left to number drawn last night In New knots through tonight. Skies will be Showers Ram Flurries Snow Occluded ^ Stationary the park." partly cloudy. Visibility will range BACKYARD THIS SUMMER.Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 419. A Brey said his department has from 3 to 5 miles in haze. Seas will WMttor Serve* NOAA US Deot of Commerce A FRESH AIR FRIENDSHIP straight bet pays $195, box pays begun ticketing beachgoers who park average 2 feet or less. 132.50 and pairs pay $19.50. on the shoulder of Route 36, in an Become a Friendly Town Host. The Pick 4 number was 4449. A ; Tomorrow will be fair, with 77 67 04 effort to provide an access outlet for cdy Lot AngWat 84 67 cd, And for two weeks open your home straight bet pays $5,173.50 and box easterly winds at 5 to 10 knots. *7 73 COy LouovWa. 87 69 ccy emergency units and travelers head- 82 84 cdy LubbOCM 94 72 clr to a city child. pays $1,293. Ing for other points along the shore. 59 55 87 Mtmphri 88 -7 c
Holmdel water line eyed OLMDEL - The Township Committee Annual event: Lawyer challenges bar licenses introduced a bond ordinance that would However, according to Committeemah ciplinary action, ranging from a fine to provide 130,000 for the installation of water MIDDLETOWN - Every year local the state Office of Administrative Law H Richard D McKean, the committee Steven Weston Inc. owns Skates. revoking the license, if the noise problem lines on Stoecker road last night attorney Larry Loigman asks the township postponed the Skates renewal until the The committee also heeded pleas of Is not corrected, McKean said. Several residents from Stoecker. a dead end not to renew liquor licenses for Skates state rules on Loigman's appeal of last residents who complained of noise from As he did last year, Loigman plans to road with seven homes, said they were not Sports Cafe, on Harmony Road near Route year's renewal Loigman said he has the Skates bar, McKean said. appeal the committee's decision on the satisfied with the quality of the water from their 35, and one for the former Grand Cafe, at objected to the Grand Cafe license since The committee gave Skates 30 days to Grand Cafe license to the state Office of wails and hoped the committee would provide 1670 Route 35 at least 1(79, and to the Sports license for them with borough water Last night, Loigman performed his correct the noise problem to the satisfac- Administrative Law. the past three years. tion of three Lynch Road residents, who The committee scheduled a hearing and a vote "annual" ritual. Loigman asked to committee last night were represented last night by attorney Loigman has been attempting to pre- on the ordinance for Aug. 12. This year, as in past years, the Township Committee renewed the Grand to postpone action pending the results of Ralph Pocaro. vent the owner of the license, Elizabeth Cafe license over Loigman's objections his appeal, which is now pending before The committee agreed to lake dis- Novak, from selling it. Park concert scheduled REEHOLD — Barbershop harmony by the Monmouth Battleground Chorus and tunes by the Eastern Brass Quintet will be heard at thFe Battleground Arts Center's second program Talented youth blossoms at county fair of the summer In Battlefield State Park Aug. 3 at 8 p.m Concert-goers may take a picnic along with In the 9th through 12th grade lawn chairs. In case of rain, the concert will be UTttlOUO category, first runner-up honors went the following day in the park if it Is clear, The Register to Susan Gagllano of Holmdel (her otherwise In St. Thomas More Church in FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Among father is State. Sen. S. Thomas Manalapan. the scores of attractions at the 11th Gagllano, R. - Monmouth), who sang Jack Mitchell has been director of toe annual Monmouth County Fair wal a "Sadie. Sadie" from the show "Funny Monmouth Battleground Chorus since it was two-part talent show featuring more Girl." Second runner-up was Michelle founded in 1(82 by a group of Freehold area men. than 50 young people who sang, danced Walker of Middletown, who danced to President of the group Is BUI Darmody The and strummed In a competition that music from "Star Wars." chorus will sing as a whole and also break down pitted them against each other and Michelle, the second runner-up, Into quartets for special numbers. their own standards donned a spacewoman costume for her The Eastern Brass quintet started as a The Third Annual Talent Showcase "Star Wars" routine, based on the quartet and became a quintet in 1M4. Members '15, sponsored by The Register and the disco version of the movie score. Like are graduates of Piscataway High School and county Park System, featured finalists Karen and Elizabeth before her - and have played together in various combinations who made It through preliminary like any professional dancer is sup- over the years. They'll play marches, light auditions In May. They performed In posed to do — Michelle made it look classical and snow tunes. Since becoming the the fair's Center Stage tent. The fair easy and never let the smile fade from Eastern brass they have appeared with several closed Sunday after attracting record her face. choirs and as featured ensemble throughout crowds The masters of ceremonies for the New Jersey and Pennsylvania. There was something for everybody two shows were Laura Lee, the Tickets may be purchased by calling Battle- during the two performances — from Register's promotions director, and ground Arts Center or at the door. classical piano pieces to renditions of Carl Baron, an account executive at the songs by Paul Simon and the rock group Register. U2. from classical ballet to modem- During the wait for the judges' Alcohol study draws 500 Jazz dancing; from Broadway hits of tallies, Lee and Baron interviewed the the 1940s to tunes of today's stage. youngsters. While they admitted to • |EW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Ignorance about Last Thursday, children In grades 54 being a little nervous, the consensus Mwhy people abuse alcohol and drugs and how had their tum In the spotlight; Friday appeared to be that the parents had the llthey can be helped U still widespread, says evening, high schoolers (grades 9-12) real jitters the organizer of a national conference on the took the stage. Approximately 150 Volunteer judges for the two-part subject. people, consisting mostly of parents showcase were Rosemary Conte of "The biggest surprise is that we are in IMS and other well-wishers, watched both MaUwan, a professional cabaret sing- and we have large segments of the population shows. er and voice coach, Yvonne Scudiery of with a lack of basic understanding of alcoholism Although there was only one winner Eatontown, director of the New Jersey THE WINNERS — Elizabeth Brett, left, and Karen Lucky, show their award- and drug abuse," Gall Gleason Mllgram, and two ninncrs-up for both groups, all Center for Theatre and Dance, and director of education and training at the Rutgers the performers received tee shirts and Gloria York of West End. an inter- winning form. University Center of Alcohol Studies, said trophies. Nobody was judged a loser. national dancer and former owner of a yesterday. For the high schoolers, the "best in dance and fitness studio. appearance in the grades 54 category Fiala; Barry Lifton, Christopher The center's 10th annual week-long program show" award went to Karen Lucky, 15, For the 54 graders, the best of show were: The "Uptown Girls," Melissa Kramer; Cindy Batz; Lauren Mat- on alcohol and drug studies attracted 500 nurses, of Rumson-Fair Haven High School, award went to Lee Gabey. a Matawan Srebenlk, Tara Ann Scripto. Jayne thews; Miki Walsh; and Cyndi Leigh counselors, teachers, physicians and members and Elizabeth Brett, 16, a student at fifth-grader. Dressed In' an outift Kwlatkowski. Barbara Zurek, Chris- Padula. of the clergy from 35 states as well as Canada, Red Bank Regional. The duo, who similar to those worn in the Broadway tine LaBianca and Yvonne Azzollini. Also performing in the grades 9-12 the Netherlands and Bermuda, said Mi. Mil- combined graceful poise with buoyant musical "Cats," Lee sang and danced the "Flutestones, " Beth Corbett, Rob- category were: "Stagelights," Tara gram. enthusiasm danced, leaped and smiled her way through "Memories," one of yn Dunn, Jennifer Ginsky and Deana Ofero, Susan Siegel, Cheryl Alloco, She said half the participants are involved in their way through a Jazz dance version the show's best-known numbers. Natwln; the "Roxanne Rockers. ' Debbie Hinds, Leslie Sheeran and treating and counseling substance abusers while of the Pointer Sisters' song "Jump." First runner-up in the 5-8 category Brian Ulrich, Darrell Rogers and Cheryl Kelly; "Six Appeal," Jared and the others are confronted with the problem in After their winning performance, was Glna Magistro, 11, of Union Beach, Michael Welssman; the "Little Vlcki Earhart, and Lenny and Brian their work and feel they need to know more. Karen and Elizabeth, looking drained who performed "Sylvia," a classical Rascals." Cheryl Deichmann. Eliza- Ciuffreda; "The Mode," Sandro For example, the personnel director of a large but thrilled, said they have been taking ballet piece. Second runner-up was 14- beth Galvin. Nancy Hanson and Jayne Sodano, Rick Montero. Noel Luhn and corporation came to Rutgers because she Is dance lessons since they were three year-old Susan Slegel of Middletown, Kwlatkowski Francis TJo; Dawn Placer. Rose trying to set Up an employee assistance program years-old. Their Instructor, Kathryn who danced and camped it up for "All The solo performers were: Joanna Farley; Maria J. Slelra; Jacqueline in her firm, Ms. Mllgram said. Barnett of Red Bank, also designed That Jazz," a Broadway number. Lumba; Brett Lowenstein. Frank Quirk; Valerie Gabey, and Jason their stage costumes. The other performers, in order of Maisano; Jeannine McHenry. Todd Colannino. 4A The Rrgiitrr TUESMY, JULY 30, 1985 Father traces his son's death to a baseball injury appearance, unaware of the more According to his father, there was a slight fracture over his right eye After ill weeks of recovery, Babe Ruth baseball league for BARHINGTON (AP) - The death serious Injury beneath the swelling. swelling around the boy's eyes where he had been hit with a Thomas returned to classes at the picking up all medical expense! that of a l&-year-old boy who suffered a "Don't ever let a slight injury go several weeks after the black eye baseball," the father said. "We had Woodland School In this southern were not covered by the family's chain of health problems after a unnoticed and not check in on it," the healed The family had just returned no idea that had happened." New Jersey town. insurance. mi*sed fly ball struck him during a from a camping trip and doctors said baseball game last summer demon- father said. "Make sure you don't Bishop said doctors felt the sinus On July IS, the father said the "As far as I am concerned, they laugh about a slight thing." it was probably an insect bite, his infection invaded the skull before the did everything they laid they strates the need to check out what father said. swelling re-emerged and Thomas fracture healed. would," he said. might seem at first to be only "a The youngster died Wednesday at But when the swelling did not was taken to the Jefferson emerg- slight injury," his father said. Philadephia's Thomas Jefferson respond to medication, Thomas was "That's what started it," he said. ency room. A spokeswoman for Jefferson The youth, Thomas Bishop, re- University Hospital, where he had taken to Wills Eye Hospital in The father said treatment with "We were kidding around there Hospital referred all calls on the ceived a black eye when he was been sustained by a respirator since Philadelphia. A CAT scan examin- antibiotics was unsuccessful and the with everybody and that's when he youth's case to Dr. Ruggero struck by a fly ball during the June going into a cardiac arrest a week ation showed the teen-ager had an youth underwent emergency brain took • cardiac arrest," the father Fariello, a professor of neurology at 19R4 game. His father, Carl Bishop, earlier. He was buried on Sunday in infection between his skull and his surgery. The doctors operated again said. "Since then, he's been in a Thomas Jefferson Medical College said the youngster joked about his Berwinsdale. Pa. brain, Bishop said. three weeks later to remove more of coma." Telephone calls to his offices were "It showed on the X-ray there was the infection. Bishop said he was grateful to the not returned yesterday. TMI cooling system's Fight dropped to save homes from courthouse
reliability termed low weren't consulted about ending clients to drop the suit, so they negotiating to sell it to the GSA. NEWARK (AP) - All but a the fight. would not jeopardize their But members of the City Council few tenants at a shabby city- "How can they do this?" asked chance of getting relocation have endorsed letting the tenants WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nu- In a press statement, Three Mile owned apartment house have one woman sitting on the build- funds from the federal General buy their apartment* and remain ciaar Regulatory Commission staff Island Alert, a citizen group that has given up fighting to keep their ing's stoop. She did not give her Services Administration. there. has given a "low" reliability rating long opposed the plant's restart, said homes from being torn down as name. The GSA has announced plans U.S. District Judge John W. lo Three Mile Island's emergency the finding raised questions about a the site for new federal "It's crazy," echoed Sherry to build a (60 million courthouse- Bissell granted a temporary feedwater system in an analysis safety mechanism vital to the line of courthouse. Marshall, who said seven famil- office building on the site adja- injunction July 3 allowing about called "disquieting" by an NRC defense against a nuclear meltdown. A group representing tenants ies remain In the building. cent to the exulting federal 45 tenants to remain In the commissioner. The NRC analysis would mean the at 30 Walnut Street has The 30 Walnut Street Tenants courts. Scheduled for completion building until Monday, when he The rating was contained in docu- chances of the emergency feedwater withdrawn a lawsuit to bar their Association agreed to drop its in 1989, the new building will had scheduled another hearing. ments released last week to US system's failure amounted to 1 in eviction, their lawyer said yes- suit in federal court here last house 14 federal agencies In But association members Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass , 1,000, a level unacceptable to the terday. week, said James Stewart, the 350,000 square feet. preempted the need for the chairman of the Subcommittee on NRC, according to the group. But a few angry residents still group's lawyer. City officials, who acquired the second hearing when they drop- Eqergy Conservation and Power. He But TMI spokesman Doug Bedell living in the building say they Stewart said he advised his building in a tax foreclosure, are ped the suit, Stewart said. had asked for an internal review of said the group "misatakenly equates circumstances surrounding the June loss of feedwater to a core meltdown 9 (allure of feedwater pumps at the accident. They are not the same. Davis-Besse plant near Toledo, Ohio. "The Davis-Besse accident was a "I find it very disquieting that the loss-of-feedwater accident, not a technical staff characterizes ... the core-melt accident. Virtually all the TMI-1 emergency feedwater system failures that occurred at Davis- India protesting mercenary schools a* one of 'low' reliability, based on Besse would not have occurred at a plant-specific analysis," said TMI-1 because of differences in the arms, explosives, guerrilla warfare, ' "The action of some countries taking tant All-India Sikh Students Feder- James Asselstine, one of five NRC emergency feedwater systems at the NEW DELHI, India (AP) - India and assassination, Khan said. They a legalistic approach on terrorism is ation demonstrated at the Golden commissioners. His comments were two plants," Bedell said. yesterday said it has asked the U.S. wanted to blow up bridges, hotels, deplorable and disappointing." Temple complex in Amritsar on government to shut down what an included with the analysis. Both Asselstine and Markey said strategic installations and a nuclear Several lawmakers, both from Monday against the Punjab peace Indian official called "terrorist The feedwater system prevents they were dismayed that TMI-1 and power plant in India, he added. opposition parties and Gandhi's gov- accord. schools" like one in Alabama where overheating by flowing over the other reactors designed by the Two of the trainees were among erning Congress Party, charged News reports from the Sikh holy Sikh extremists allegedly received outside of thousands of tubes in the Babcock It Wilcox firm were per- five Sikhs arrested in the United during the debates that the schools city said youths shouted slogans mercenary training. plant's steam generators, which mitted to continue to operate under Slates in May in connection with an were financed and directed by the against Harchand Singh Longowal, The minister of state for external change water to steam. design criteria in effect when the alleged plot to assassinate Prime FBI and CIA to destabilize other president of the moderate wing of affairs, Khurshed Alam Khan, also The emergency system, which plants originally were licensed. Minister Rajiv Gandhi during his countries. the Akali Dal party. relies on two electrically driven told Parliament that India has urged trip to Washington in June. K.K. Tiwari of the Congress Party "The NRC has acknowledged in the United States to take steps for pumps and one steam-driven pump, Gandhi has complained that the charged that the FBI broke up the The militants have described as a response to subcommittee questions curbing international terrorism provides a backup. Failure of both FBI did not tell India all that it knew assassination plot only because it did "sellout" the settlement Longowal systems could lead to an accident that no Babcock & Wilcox reactor aimed at other nations. signed with Gandhi In New Delhi last fully complies with current safety about the plot. not want the attack to take place on that would threaten the reactor core, "The White House has threatened A US. State Department official, U.S. soil. Wednesday on the Sikhs' political, the staff report said. standards because they have been stern action against any terrorist act religious and territorial demands. 'grandfathered,'" Markey said. "As speaking on the condition that he In a clear reference to rival At Davis-Besse, operators were toward the United States, but it remain anonymous, said yesterday Pakistan, Khan said some neigh- able to restart the pumps within 12 a result of this voodoo regulation, the should take the same stand in the Security was tightened around the NRC has admitted that at some in Washington, D.C. that the admin- boring countries were not cooper- complex In advance of Tuesday's minutes of the failure. case of terrorism towards other istration has explained to India that ating In curbing terrorism. India has . The accident at TMI-2 in 1979, the plants a key safety system is of 'low governments also," Khan told the scheduled meetings of rival factions reliability.'" there is no legal way to close such frequently charged that Sikh ex- of the party. worst in U.S. commercial nuclear Lok Sabha. or lower house. schools down. tremists from the border state of The low rating was based on an Khan said the government has also history, Involved a loss of coolant "It's a constitutional right," slid Punjab were given shelter and In Punjab's bordering state of analysis of TMI that considered the expressed serious concern to water to the reactor, not to the the American official. He denied training in Pakistan Rajasthan, the state assembly re- system's hardware and whether it Britain, Canada and West Germany steam generators. During the acci- that India had lodged a strong Khan also complained that the jected a no-confidence motion could be utilized swiftly during a about the activities of Sikh ex- dent, the Unit 2 core dangerously protest over the matter, saying trial of 14 Sikh hijackers now in against the state administration. The breakdown, said Ashok Thadani of tremists there. overheated when a combination of instead that India had raised its progress in Lahore, Pakistan, was motion was moved by opposition the Office of Nuclear Reactor Regu- "The terrorists should realue that human error and mechanical failure concerns. "painfully slow." The Sikhs are leaders opposed to the Punjab ac- lation. He was uncertain when the their problems cannot be solved in cut off coolant water to the reactor. Noting that the U.S. government accused of hijacking Indian Airlines' cord on grounds that it overlooks assessment was performed, but said Washington, Bonn, London or Ot- TMI has been given permission by has said the mercenary schools do planes in 1M1 and 1984 Rajasthan's access to Interstate it was before 1984 tawa." he said. "They should come the NRC to resume operations at the not violate any laws, Khan said, Meanwhile, activists of the mili- river waters. undamaged Unit 1 reactor but re- "The emergency feedwater sys- to India for any negotiations." start has been delayed with a court tem at TMI-1 is comparable to most Khan was replying after several challenge by the state, TMI Alert such systems in the industry." days of debate on training allegedly and others. Bedell said. "Following final modi- given to four Sikh secessionists at The analysis rated six plants, all fications, it will be fully equal to the Redondo mercenary training designed by Babcock & Wilcox other plants in the industry." school in Alabama. The camp is run before the NRC tightened regu- The modifications will be made by Vietnam veteran Frank Camper, lations in light of the TMI accident when TMI-1 closes for refueling, who has said the Sikhs were trained Davis-Besse and an Arkansas plant probably within six months of re- there. also received low ratings. starting, he said. The Sikhs sought training in small
farmers deep SUMMER SALE FOOD SECTION Dan, Porch a Dining Room S.ti Hammock! in debt: study • WICKER, RATTAN FURNITURE • UNIQUE GIFTS Cool Summer Hors d'oeuvres American Independence Sale from Greece ;• WASHINGTON (AP) - In its "THE iijost comprehensive look yet at the financial pinch on American farm- WICKER BASKET Simple yet delicious ,«rs, the Agriculture Department SO « DMcKX» OfCMfiM recipe ideas from Greece "t KCdHNM •asr l»ys 214,000 producers are so deeply 'jn debt they can't make their 462-8855 — ideal for summer entertaining! .payments. >, Compiled as part of a detailed "purvey of farms this spring, the •figure represents just over 12 per- cent of the 1.7 million farms covered .ty the study. >- But even more telling is the news Attic Fans tlat the stress is greater among so- -called commercial size farms, those The Register selling at least $40,000 or more in Completely Installed DAILY t^ SMMmv farm products. These farms form the heart of the nation's food production system. $4 f-£-00 HEATINHEATH G • Among those farmers, one in three is suffering financial problems, either because of too heavy a debt load, inadequate cash flow, or both, the study said. MOOKDALE M' The findings were similar to those /f~\\ I l1\\ . I \±^rV^/ I inAirConditi Conditioninc g \ published in March, when the depart- ment issued its first assessment of farming's current financial prob- CONDITIONING CO., INC. m lems That paper was based on the FREEHOLD HAZLET METUCHEN insured OPEN .Jatio of a farmer's debts to his 577-1120 264-2551 548-5330 ;upsets, with farms owing more than -j*0 percent of their worth deemed ;-financially vulnerable. HOUSE \ • The latest study adds cash-flow Itfata to the mix to get a more "iywnplete picture of how well farm- MARCHON ATLINCROFT •jars can cope with debt. The new Iffeport includes, for example, off- CAMPUS •"/arm income from a second job I^which many farmers use to make HOME FUEL vtheir loan payments. ': • Of the 214,000 farmers unable to Home Heating Fuel With Full Service THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1985 jifiake ends meet, more than half — •:i29,000 — were in the 140,000 and 10 a.m., S p.m. and 8 p.m. ^over sales class. Some 38,000, or 2 •percent of the total, were technically Lower Level of The Commons (Park in *7) ^Insolvent, with debts greater than OQ Nflie value of their assets. Tours of the campus start at 9 a.m., 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. > About 20 percent of farms in the GAL. ^40,000-and-over class showed both Admissions and Financial Aid representatives and program NMgh debt load and negative cash counselors will be available. Refreshments will be served. vflow, while another 10 percent were MEMBER OF THE RED BANK AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • considered potentially at risk be- Mln. 150 Gallons • Caih On Delivery For further information, please call 849-1900, ext. 375. ».«ause of high debt load, even though X'tney broke even or better in 1864. BROOKCALE !| "This development is especially INQUIRE ABOUT SjtUtical because commercial farms, COMMUNITY f^WOUgh only 34 percent of all farms, OUR ICOLLEGE account for 90 percent of ail farm 583-6677 CLEANING SERVICE sales," the report stated. SUCCESS STARTS HERE! The Register TUOMY. JULY 30, 1985 NEW JERSEY STATE DIGEST 5 towns could get $1 million each Asbestos leaves schools early RENTON (AP) - Five New ordered communities to provide a report charging that removal efforts in public not be allowed to open this faU without Jersey municipalities would low- and moderate-income hous- schools had been done Inadequately and that completion of removal projects. Teach receive $1 million The Associated Press many children may be returning to contaminated Another 45 facilities have asbestos in sections grant! this year to build new buildings. of the buildings but the areas can be closed off The fund derives ft million TRENTON (AP) - SUte officials say asbestos housing or rehabilitate substan- from Increased realty transfer SUte and local officials were caught short as while the work Is being done, Merin said. dard homes under guidelines removal projects In New Jersey schools will be There are SS schools with the subsUnce In out- fees on the sale of commercial, completed before students return in September they rushed to complete projects, inspect the proposed yesterday by As- industrial and luxury residential work, update records and clear up confusion of-the-way areas, such as boiler rooms, which wilt semblyman David Schwartz. and there will be no repeat of last year's be required to cover the asbestos and set qo properties. Another O million confusion and delays. under the pressure of the approaching sUrt of The Middlesex County Demo- will come from the state's gen- classes. programs to control the problem. Crews have Inspected schools sUtewide, noted Earlier this month, the sUte Board of crat said the grants would come eral fund. priorities and allocated the funds to finish the In the end, about 10 schools were forced to from an existing »10 million fund. Under Monday's proposal, postpone the start of classes. Education adopted a list allocating for 78 public removal and covering projects before school schools the M million out of a toUl of 110 millian That fund was created by Newark, Camden, Trenton, sUria, according to the officials. Merin said the situation will not be repeated Schwartz-sponsored legislation, appropriated by the state for the protects this Plainfield and Brtdgeton would "The projects are moving along on schedule this year because of policies adopted by the sUte which was signed Into law earlier year. The list Is expected to be expanded at U}e receive $1 million each. Other and we foresee no delayed openings right now," In March following recommendations by a this month. urban centers, sach as New governor's task force. board's August meeting. said Kenneth D. Merin, director of the governor's Merin said non-public schools also are subject The measure was part of Brunswick, East Orange, Irv- Office of Policy and Planning. Some school officials said the cleanup got off legislation that was enacted to ington and Perth Am boy, would to a slow sUrt this year because of the tougher to sUte and federal regulations but did not get Asbestos is a fire reUrdant material widely any state money for asbestos removal. As* help towns Implement the state receive several hundred used nationwide until the 1910s when IU health policies. Supreme Court's landmark thousand dollars. However, a spokesman for the public advocate semblyman Joseph Dorla, D-Hwbon, has In- haxards began to surface. It has been linked to troduced legislation to appropriate |3 million for Mount Laurel II decision, which cancer and lung ailments. said the sUte's caution has prevented a repeat of last summer's problems. removal projects In those facilities. Last year, asbestos removal projects were The New Jersey Education Association, the Top scholar plan could draw 700 undertaken In 300 schools during the summer. The "It's early but to far, no, we haven't heard of state's largest teachers union, Is not satisfied efforts were Incomplete In about 100 schools by any problems. It's not like last year," said Al with the program. I (AP) - More than The project began last sum- late August and sUte Education Commissioner Drake of the Department of the Public Advocate. NJEA President Edlthe Fulton pointed out that 700 students with high mer when the department asked Saul Cooperman threatened to prohibit toe Merin said there are 11 schools where asbestos there Is no law requiring schools to remove academic achievements are all secondary schools statewide opening of the Institutions. is throughout the building that have been asbestos unless It Is determined by the state to expected to enter New Jersey to recommend students who The state public advocate's office then Issued categorized as "high priority." Those schools will be causing a health hazard. '• colleges and universities this fall achieved outstanding scores on under the Department of Higher their Scholastic Aptitude Tests or Education's new "Distinguished who were entering their senior Scholars" program, education year In the top 10 percent of their officials said yesterday. clan. The program, which awards More than 4,500 students were Group seeks 100,000 high tech jobs 11,000 per academic year to recommended by the schools, students who attend state Institu- with nearly 1,200 qualifying for the organization. colleges and help set up training tions, is an effort by the depart- the program. "This consortium will help Ident- programs in high technology. ment to recognise New Jersey's Hollander said those selected Tnt Associated Press ify areas for growth In high tech- A similar program has been brightest students, said Higher by the department had average TRENTON (AP) - Rep. William nology fields In the southern coun- proposed by Assemblywoman Education Chancellor T. Edward combined SAT scores of 1,211 out ties It will help bring in Industry, Barbara Kallk, D-Burlington, whose Hollander of a possible score of 1,600. J. Hughes yesterday announced the establishment of a consortium to which will In turn bring In good bill la currently before a legislative bring high technology Industries to Jobs," Hughes said at a news committee. Ms. Kallk's measure He wants seat belt law tightened southern New Jersey and create up conference. commlU IS million in sUte funds to to 100,000 Jobs In the region within The congressman said that of the create and mainUin a Southern New Jersey Advanced Technology Busi- RENTON (AP) - The spon- Into effect on March 1, making It th: next decade. 250,000 high-technology Jobs in New ness Assistance Center. sor of New Jersey's new seat one of two stales that have such Hughes, along with sUte legis- Jersey, only about IS percent have belt law yesterday proposed been created in the eight southern Hughes said the first step of the T legislation A similar law be- lators and members of the Southern consortium will be to appoint a board legislation to strengthen enforce- came effective In New York last New Jersey Technology Consortium, counties. The aim of the non-profit con- of trustees to administer the pro- ment of the statute. December. came to the SUtehouse here to file Assemblyman Willie Brown. sortium will be to establish a gram, with representatives of higher "Seat belts save lives. We Incorporation papers with the Sec- education, medicine, government, D-Essex, said the measure would retary of SUte's office. partnership between the public and eliminate a provision of the must make sure all drivers and private sectors, to help faciUUte the regional agencies and industry on Hughes, s Democrat who rep- the panel. existing law that permits en- front-seat passengers use them," resents the 2nd Congressional Dis- development of new advanced tech- forcement only if s driver Is Brown said. nology business In south New Jersey He predicted that the program trict in the southern part of the Mate, will create 70,000 to 100,000 Jobs In stopped for another traffic viol- New Jersey's law requires all said more than 40 academic and and to assist existing industries to ation. front-seat passengers to buckle benefit from technological advances. the next five to 10 years and said up government leaders and SO busi- to 250,000 Jobs have opened up In The state's seat belt law went up i have agreed to participate In The organization also will de- termine the needs of the area's R»p. William Hughes other sUtes with similar plans. Computer game buff gets probation RENTON (AP) - A l»-year- to repay 13,750 he owed an Ohio old computer buff who ad- computer company for playing Tmitted that he was addicted Its MegaWars game, said Assis- Drought or no, state's farms are bountiful to a space war game and had to tant U.S. Attorney Howard steal credit to continue playing Wiener. are now ranging from M 90 to 17.30 rains came right at a good time. We well compared to last year ia was placed on probation and still need more. But but week's rain peaches, which are expected to net Goldin, a pre-law student from per 25 pounds. ordered to make restitution to a If MM TMKU covered practically all of the north- farmers more than the HO mllUoa computer firm after pleading Cherry Hill entering his third Tht Associated Press "So you can see even at their em end of the state with 1 to 2 Inches the crop averages In New Jersey year at George Washington Uni- highest point this year they're not at annually guilty to wire fraud, a federal Despite drought conditions throug- of rain " official said yesterday. versity in Washington, DC, this where the average was last year," fall, could have been ordered to h much of New Jersey, the sUte's Tarpine said. "The quality of the products have The peach farms were hurt last Kenneth Goldin was place on farmers are producing a good yield serve up to five years In prison been excellent, ' Tarpine said. "The year by extremely cold late-winter three years of probation and due to several "timely rainfalls," "But tomato prices fluctuate a good quality Is due to the fact that temperatures that killed the buds fined 1500 He also was ordered and fined tHOOOO sUte agricultural officials uid yes- lot,' added Jim Gibson, also of the growing conditions have been pretty The result was a yield of only $14.3 terday. department's statistics bureau. doae to Ideal. We haven't gotten too million, the worst in at least five years. Who'd guard these prison guards? There la such a bountiful crop of Gibson noted that prices for much rain, and we haven't gotten too tomatoes have varied from an little The drougb hasn't affected us New Jersey's pride, the tomato, that "Last year we had about a third AMDEN (AP) -Half of the salu 37 of the SI candidates who prices have been forced down, said average of 31.1 cents per pound in all that much, because the farmers 1932 to 23 1 cents in 1M3. are set up to Irrigate." of a normal crop of peaches," guard applicants for a new cleared the May drug test will be Robert W. Langloii, the senior Tarpine said. "This year we are Cstate prison who were tested hired for the $30 8 million facility agricultural agent for Gloucester Another sore spot among farmers On* crop that la doing exceeding about 90 percent of a full crop." for drug use were disqualified being built near the Benjamin County. this summer is the price of potatoes because traces of marijuana Franklin Bridge here Subtle The average price for a pound is now were found, s spokesman for the said the facility will require 107 "It's a matter of supply and demand. The tomatoes are at the about 4 cents, down from nearly 7 state Department of Corrections full-time guards. cents last year. said yesterday. "That (need to hire guards) is best quality I've seen in the last » The official, James Stabile, not critical at this point, because years, but there's Just too many on The high yields are the product ol said SI ol 103 candidates for the place won't be fully opened the market," said Langlois favorable weather conditions, in- corrections officer at the Riv- for awhile," be said. cluding the remains of Hurricane Joe Tarpine of the state Agricul- Boh last week. erfront State Prison failed the The first group of M inmates Is ture Department's market statistics drug test when the screening was scheduled to arrive at the 416- bureau said tomatoes that sold for "We've had some very timely Guaranteed tried In May bed, medium-security facility about |7 50 for 25 pounds last year rains," said Gibson. "Last week the The urine tests were scrapped tomorrow, Subtle said. after a month but not because so The 103 candidates who were many applicants failed, he said. tested from drug screening had Instead, Subtle said the major been whittled from a group of Home reason was that corrections of- 1,400 city residents who applied ficials want to employ the same for the gjard Jobs Of that group, standards tor applicants In New 441 did not show up for the Civil Jersey's IS major Institutions Service test and 4S1 failed the The corrections spokesman examination. Delivery
The Circulation staff of the Register guarantees your <&& home delivery subscription. SIDEWALK SALE WEEK GET We want you to enjoy the con- venience of having The Regis- ter delivered to your home. If you are having a problem with DRASTR PRIOE REDUCTIONS your delivery service, or if your paper doesn't arrive, RED BANKARMY NAVY simply give us a call. If your daily paper hasn't ar- 12 MONMOUTH ST. -RED BANK -842-8333 rived by 5 p.m. call us by 6 p.m., If your Sunday paper hasn't arrived by 8:30 a.m. call mm Off EVERYTHING us by 10 a.m. We'll have your paper to you that same day. WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY ON ALL Guaranteed. CAMPING EQUIPMENT, MILITARY & WORK CLOTHING, G.I. SURPLUS, & WOMEN'S INDIA CLOTHING OVER 1000 ITEMS 542-8880 ABE DRASTICALLY REDUCED The Register OUR SALE IS ON ALL WEEK! DAILY SUNDAY s: your hometown newspaper OPIN 7 DAYS A WIIK 1 MwnMr Ftdwal DepoM Insurance CwporlHon The Register
TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1985 6A NATION/WORLD NEWS DIGEST Shuttle blows engine, mission is safe
Obote sworn in as Ugandan president CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The AMPALA. Uganda (APi - The capital was calm after two shuttle Challenger lost power In one of three The chief of l'ganda s armed days of looting and gunfire, main engines after blasting off with seven forces, a soldier since 1940. although people were seen astronauts on a science mission yesterday, but K the ship safely reached a lower-than-expected was sworn in yesterday as in- searching in the debris of ran- orbit and NASA hoped to carry out a full terim head of state He said the sacked shops for overlooked boo- army overthrew President weeklong flight Milton Obote to bring stability, ty It was the first time in the history of the and elections will be held soon. Police officers abandoned shuttle program such a serious problem had Lt. Gen Tito Okello. 71, said of their posts Saturday but were developed after liftoff, but NASA emphasized the cuup "Last Saturday, July back on duty Moncity. helping there was no danger to the crew or the $12 27th, was a memorable day It soldiers guard such facilities as billion orbiter was the day when I'gandans who the central bank and post office. The ship carried $78 million in scientific sacrificed their blood and their Banks and government offices instruments, the oldest astronaut and eight lives to displace a murderer- were closed, and many shops space-age cans of cola. The lower altitude meant dictator ddi Amini in 1979 again were unable to open because of some of the science experiments might not be took up arms against and drove the heavy damage inflicted by carried out as planned. out of power yet another dictator looters. "There are no plans to bring Challenger home who had caused untold suffering Uganda radio said earlier Mon- early,' Brian Welch, mission control commen- to Uganda " day that Tito Okello would form tator, said 30 minutes after the 5 p in EDT He said the purposes of the a broad-based interim govern- launch. "We are anticipating a nominal mission coup were "peace, stability and ment and hold elections within a of seven days ' full reconciliation," pledging in year in this central African He said the shuttle "made it into orbit on two his brief address "My services nation It said a prime minister engines instead of three." to you in this capacity will be would be chosen to oversee the The main engines are supposed to burn for 8 short and you will elect a administration, but no appoint- minutes and 31 seconds Welch said the center government of your choice ' ments were announced engine shut down about two minutes early, and computers kept the two remaining engines burning one minute 26 seconds longer than normal to propel the 100-ton spaceplane into orbit. He said another firing of a small engine 33 minutes into the flight would stabilize the elliptical orbit, ranging from about 122 to 162 miles above the Earth — instead of the normal orbit at that point ranging from 122 to 214 miles Challenger had overcome another missed deadline and rocketed into space 97 minutes past its scheduled liftoff An earlier effort had aborted on the launch pad July 12 with three second to spare Liftoff came at 5 p.m. after engineers overcame a troublesome gyroscope that had delayed blastoff past the scheduled 3 23 pin launch time However, less than 10 minutes later. NASA announced that one of three main engines had failed, leaving two main engines working. Yesterday's launch was delayed initially by a ASSOCIATED PRESS problem with one of the three gyroscopes in each SPACE SHUTTLE LIFTOFF - Space attempt July 12. Challenger developed of two solid-fuel rocket boosters that help give the shuttle the thrust needed to reach orbit shuttle orbiter Challenger lifts oH Irom engine problems shortly alter liftoff, but Milton Obote Kennedy Space Center yesterday after a NASA kept the shuttle in the air. Botha refuses to meet black leader See SHUTTLE, Page 8A short delay in the countdown and an aborted OHANNESBURG. South politics, seems to be interested in Africa (AP) — Bishop political point-scoring, " Tutu, Moscow criticizes U.S. invitation J Desmond Tutu yesterday re- winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace quested an urgent meeting with Prize, told reporters at his President P W Botha to try to Soweto home "Our country is in defuse nearly a year of black a desperate situation and I was rioting in which nearly 500 blacks seeking to make myself available have perished, but Botha re- to assist in seeking a possible Soviets to ban nuclear test explosions fused way out of the morass ' Botha's office blamed a "tight Two more blacks were re- refrains from conducting nuclear the administration's reluctance to i Gorbachev Mid the Kremlin wants schedule ' and spoke of a possible ported killed in violence on MOSCOW (API - The Soviet explosions " reach agreement on cardinally im- the Reagan administration to go meeting in three weeks yesterday Union announced yesterday it will In Washington, a US. official, who portant questions of limiting the along with the test bin I have tried and I have Botha meanwhile threatened temporarily ban all nuclear tests refused to be identified, said the arms race, and in particular on the Speakes said in Washington that to send home hundreds of failed. " said the Anglican bishop beginning Aug 6. the 40th an- United States was informed of the question of limiting and banning he did not know the date of the next of Johannesburg, after Botha thousands of foreign black niversary of the atomic bombing of test ban plan on Sunday and rejected nuclear weapons tests. " Tass said workers if the United Nations U.S. test rebuffed the rare approach by a Hiroshima, and dismissed an un- it. It said the invitation was intended recognized black leader for talks Security Council continued to precedented invitation from the Gorbachev suggested it was the consider imposing economic 1 believe that the history of "only to register nuclear blasts, and on the crisis. United States to send observers to a moratona proposals document that thus to legalize them " United States that has stymied "I am very sad that the state sanctions against South Africa, nuclear test in Nevada efforts to achieve disarmament, and the government-run radio said they have been made for propaganda Both the United States and the president, who should be above The official news agency, Tass, purposes, " the official said Soviet Union described their an- insisted the the Soviet Union has said the U.S. invitation was a White He said the Soviet Union sharply nouncements as efforts to foster the been striving for arms cuts "«Iftce\ Saturn will land in Tennessee House ploy to divert attention from accelerated its nuclear tests over the Geneva arms talks the very beginning of the nuclear the Soviet calls for a test ban treaty, past month, apparently to make up "It is our conviction that ending age ETROIT (AP) - General water, electricity, natural gas but did not say if the Soviets would for time that would be lost during the all tests of nuclear weapons would "The continuing race of nuclear Motors Corp said yesterday and sewers. Hoglund said reject the offer moratorium become a major contribution to armaments harbors an immenae it had made a tentative "Obviously, we're now looking The Soviet ban on nuclear testing, Earlier Monday. White House consolidating strategic stability and threat to the entire world civ- D announced by Soviet leader Mikhail decision to build its Saturn car- forward to finalizing our remain- Deputy Press Secretary Larry peace on earth," Gorbachev said ilization," he said "It it leading to making plant at Spring Hill, ing requirements and getting on S. Gorbachev and read by Tass over Speakes said the United States had He said the Soviet Union repeated- higher tensions in the international Tenn., ending an eight-month with the job," Hoglund said in a national television, is to last until invited the Soviets to send a team of ly has proposed a nuclear test ban arena and a greater war menace, competition in which 38 states statement. Jan. 1. The proclamation called the observers to Nevada to monitor a treaty, but that the United States has diverting enormous intellectual and courted GM for the plant "But one of our highest pri- nuclear arms race an "immense US nuclear test "regrettably " not agreed material resources from construc- The plant will provide 6.000 orities is to proceed in such a threat" to mankind and said that if Gorbachev did not mention the "Striving to facilitate the termin- tive purposes." jobs directly and as many as way that we preserve the quality the United States joined the mora- invitation, but Tass was highly ation of the dangerous competition in 20,000 jobs in related businesses. of life and natural beauty that torium, the Soviet Union would critical building up nuclear arsenals and The moratorium proclamation ap- William Hoglund, president of attracted us in the first place, " consider extending the ban "It does not take a deep analysis wishing to set a good example, the parently was timed to coincide with GM's Saturn Corp, said con- Hoglund said "Our moratorium is proclaimed of the American initiative' to Soviet Union has decided to stop the anniversary and probably was struction of the manufacturing The announcement was the until Jan. 1. 1986." he said "It will realize that it does not contain any unilaterally any nuclear explosions intended to boost Soviet efforts to and assembly complex in Ten- first confirmation from GM that remain in effect, however, as long as novelty and pursues the sole aim of starting from Aug 6 this year," drum up western support for the nessee depends on the outcome of Spring Hill, a city of 1.100 people the United States, on its part, diverting the public's attention from Gorbachev said. Kremlin's arms control positions discussions with state, local and 30 miles south of Nashville, utility officials. would be the plant site, although The talks will cover such items two US senators from Ten- as access roads, education and nessee, Jim Sasser and Albert $ training for employees, en- Gore Jr.. named Spring Hill as vironmental matters, taxes, the site Friday ONE WEEK TO SAVE 20 AIDS virus reproduces frantically OSTON iAPI - Scientists throws the virus into frenzied have discovered a master replication Bcontrol switch in the AIDS "The kind of readout of genetic virus that allows it to reproduce information we see in this sys- ON OUR ANSWERING with dazzling speed and helps tem is absolutely astounding." make acquired immune deficien- Haseltine said in an interview. cy syndrome such a devastating "Nobody would have thought that disease this level of transcription I gene I I I The finding does not have activity! was possible before we immediate uses for treating or did these studies We were SYSTEAct fast. Our AnswerinMg preventing AIDS, but "its an shocked It's about 1,000 times important new finding for the faster than the fast genes we System 200<) is temporarily on sale virus from a fundamental re- know about for $69.95. search point of view," said Dr. "This system is very potent in This 6" x 6" machine features William A Haseltine of the permitting viruses to replicate at a microcassette mes8age-t$ker and Harvard School of Public Health. a ferocious rate. It's one reason The researchers believe the this is such a devastating dis- f a synthesized voice that tells callers genetic switch and a related gene ease It's one of the reasons this you're "not available!' represent a newly recognized virus can be transmitted so kind of control mechanism that You can use it to screen calls, even easily from person to person." record two-way conversations. AT&T Answering Don't miss this chance to get your phone Carpentry new business for Carters? System 2000. answered at a very affordable price. Come in The right choice. EW YORK (AP) - Former side by side with some of the Reg. $89.95, now $69.95." or call us toll-free at 1 800 555-8111. President Jimmy Carter and tenants who have been chosen to Sale ends this Saturday, August 3rd. NIihis wife Rosalynn ham- live in the six-story building. The mered and sawed yesterday with work is being sponsored by other volunteers helping reno- Habitat for Humanity, a non- vate a tenement on Manhattan s profit organization based in Lower East Side into housing for Americus. Ga During their stay, AT&T PHONE CENTER the neighborhood's poor. the Carters are living in a The Carters, clad in jeans. T-- dormitory at the Metro Baptist shirts, carpenters aprons and Church. sneakers, labored on the third Families are selected to live in floor of the tenement, named the completed building on the Mascot Flats. Last September, basis of economic need, previous they spent a week's Vacation residency in the neighborhood Shrewsbury working on the building, but "last and willingness to put in "sweat 1130 Broad St. time, Rosalynn and three-quar- equity." ters of the crew had never used "All the families who live here a hammer," Carter said have to put in 1,000 hours of work The Carters and about 40 on their own homes, " Carter said friends from Georgia worked at a news conference \ll \l«l ••"i ii illdiiilmnmikin \l\l navtemm ln(jfelafni.ulanwii •UUU.U «l»»lTlllli.l, ., mlh \III.IF I nf (."haplrr ln.il I'JJI Jt.r llmucn | , TUUMV. JULY 30. 1985 OPINION 7A OURS Spend a Buck's touch of class pend a Buck lost the big race photographers. He brought a touch of Saturday. The world's second- class to the neighborhood, permitting Srichest racehorse was beaten in everyday claimers and allowance the homestretch of the Haskell Invita- horses to bask in the glow of his tional Handicap at Monmouth Park, special spotlight. finishing second to a 35-1 long shot On Saturday, Spend a Buck owner named Skip Trial. Dennis Diaz and trainer Cam Gam- The result no doubt irritated a lot bolati were as gracious in defeat as of bettors — 31,386 fans forked over they had ever been in victory. They nearly $102,000 in win bets on Spend spoke kindly of Monmouth County, its a Buck, making the nation's leading people and its racetrack. And when thoroughbred the prohibitive favorite they leave, Diaz and Gambolati will at odds of slightly better than 3-5. surely tell the racing world that they At that price, most people expected enjoyed their stay at Monmouth Park. to cash their ticket. Without Spend a Buck, this year's It wasn't to be. Maybe his long Haskell Invitational might have been layoff — nearly two months away just another stakes race. The handlers from the races — left Spend a Buck of top-of-the-line thoroughbreds such without the stamina he needed for a as Creme Fraiche, Pancho Villa — demanding, major race. Maybe Skip and, oh yes, Skip Trial — might have Trial, at least on Saturday, for one had little interest in the Haskell if not minute, 48 and 3/5 seconds, was a for the opportunity to take on the big better horse. horse, the 3-year-old whose career No matter. Ever since June 5, when earnings of $4 million-rlus exceed he arrived at Monmouth Park after those of every other racehorse except winning the Jersey Derby at Garden the recently retired 10-year-old, John State Park, Spend a Buck has been a Henry. ""And iw, would the Secretary of the. world'e most powerful cartel, the. terror ef the. West hometown hero. His defeat by an Spend a Buck's appearance Satur- the scourge, of the Free Enterprise System., and. the revere, of the Third Vforld,cjrfc fc> read, outsider did not diminish in the least day drew the biggest crowd to the minutes of our last meet!" the sigiflcant contribution he has Monmouth Park since 1972. It resulted made to Monmouth Park and to in the biggest "handle" - the total Monmouth County. amount of money wagered — since Spend a Buck's presence at the 1971: $3,728,574. Oceanport track the past seven weeks As part of a weekend-long extrava- Trail of theft winds through our forests has lent an air of non-stop excitement ngza that included the racetrack's Willamette forest told the auditors she often to the 1985 racing season. Yesterday's annual charity ball, the Spend a Buck- WASHINGTON - Many of the dollars that near Silver Springs. Fla. Top forestry campers paid in the last few years to pitch officials, a former secretary of Agriculture borrowed from the funds at her disposal, and announcement that he will be with us adomed Haskell attracted nationwide their tents in national forests were pocketed and members of Congress are among the knew when to repay it — because officials a bit longer is welcome news, indeed television coverage and focused na- by Forest Service employees or spent to insiders who used the plush retreat, with its always gave advance notice of an inspection Monmouth Park has often attracted tional attention on Mommouth Park. gussy up luxurious cabins for the use of private swimming hole, cedar decks and — A widespread abuse the IG found was agency officials and other VIPs, according to the practice of unapproved reimbursement topnotch horses for big races, but So, Spend a Buck lost the big race inspector general's reports. for claimed expenses One worker in the rarely has a thoroughbred of Spend a and he left behind a stack of losing The inspector general's auditors followed Tongass National Forest in Alaska got away Buck's stature taken up residence parimutuel tickets. Maybe he'll make a trail of theft, fraud and extravagance with $6,950 in fraudulent claims, the IG reported here; rarely has a superstar of the up for that if he runs again at through 12 national forests from Florida to Jack Anderson racing business become such an Monmouth Park next month. Alaska They blamed the abuses on lax Forest Service officials in Washington accounting procedures deny that the IG's report has given Smokey integral part of the local track's daily But whatever happens between now The inspector general's reports were canoe access to Lake George — all for 112 a the Bear a black eye. Four recent convictions routine. and his departure from Monmouth obtained by our reporter Stewart Harris day. In three years, the Forest Service took for fraud were "isolated cases" involving a While awaiting the Haskell, Spend County, Spend a Buck will have left Here are the highlights of the auditors' in only $8,824 in rent for the cabin, while few "dishonest people here and there," the investigations: laying out $27,000 for improvements on it. officials said a Buck ate, slept and exercised at behind considerably more than a — A clerk in Marion-Sumter National Less favored campers subsidized the cabin Monmouth Park For hours on end, he second-place finish, he will have left Forest in North Carolina stole (1,128 in cash and four others like it by paying $5 a night But Forest Service employees out in the for a patch of ground to put a tent on. field concede that graft and fraud may be stood patiently in his stall — specially us with lots of good will, plenty of that hikers paid for II trail maps. The clerk spreading like poison ivy through the agency padded because of his tendency to excitement and a lifetime worth of also ripped up checks worth $758,117, which — Another cabin the public isn't told about weren't missed until a timber buyer asked — Lake Meade Lodge in Nanlahala National Although only four workers were brought to kick the walls - and posed for why his checks hadn't been cashed The clerk Forest. N.C. — has 3,000 square feet of living trial, they said, many more were fired or was eventually convicted for theft, but space, two bedrooms and chestnut paneling. reprimanded officials still don't know why the checks were It was appraised at $100,000 even before the Washington officials say that measures torn up Forest Service spent $31,000 on improve- have been taken to tighten up the service's — The auditors turned up (100.000 worth of ments money-handling procedures. OTHERS fraudulent payments in two Oregon national — Even the IG's investigators had trouble forests, including the case oi two purchasing finding the Koenigsberger cabin in George FUDDLE FACTORY: The evidence of agents at Willamette National Forest near Washington National Forest, Va. Forestry mismanagement in the Pentagon's costly Eugene who went "on a shopping expedition" officials had neglected to include the 1,500- computer programs keep rolling in. The Stockpiling real estate with government purchase orders. The two square-foot cedar-and-stone cabin on their Army's "Viable" computer system was were convicted after they spent $2,770 on list of agency property, though they had spent designed to be "the primary data processing lawnmowers for their own use $3,000 to spruce it up. * resource at the installation level " But after 111 hen the New Jersey legislature holdings when it can be demonstrated — At several forests, the auditors found — Sloppy bookkeeping, poor security and two years, it is far behind schedule and it's Mfin 1977 legalized casino gam- that continued ownership of the cases of double billing by suppliers. lax inspections "permitted embezzlements doubtful that "any benefits will accrue" from bling in Atlantic City it was property would be detrimental to the — A favorite hideaway for VIPs is the and other irregularities to proliferate," the the money spent on it. according to an correctly noted that no company or public interest. Sweetwater cabin in Ocala National Forest IG reported. For example, a cashier in the internal Army document small group of companies should be The Casino Control Commission allowed to monopolize gaming activi- already may have that authority in ty and stifle competition. Thus the law conjunction with its licensing powers. included a provision prohibiting own- The null-hypothesis brain inventory A casino license or renewal may be ership of more than three casinos by denied by the commission for a wide 12. I cannot read or write saying goodbye any company. variety of reasons, some pertaining to Psychological testing in the US govern- Not enough precautions were taken, ment has come under fire from several 13 I am bored by thoughts of death. 28. I am not afraid of picking up door environmental impact on Atlantaic congressional committees, who feel that 14 I become homicidal when people try to knobs though, to prevent competition from City. The commission, without wait- asking job applicants a series of questions to reason with me 29.1 believe I smell as good as most people being reduced through monopoly of ing for the legislature to act, should gauge their personalities is an invasion of 15 I would enjoy the work of a chicken 30. Frantic screams make me nervous. privacy. The test that has come in for the nicker. 31. Its hard for me to say the right thing land ownership. If a casino buys up be more vigorous in examining prop- large tracts zoned for casino use, most criticism is the Minnesota Multiphasic when I find myself in a room full of mice erty holdings when considering re- Personality Inventory, a 566-question true or 32. I would never tell my nickname in a prospective competitors can be effec- quests for new or renewed casino false quiz crisis. tively barred from building casinos on licenses. It would be helpful, however, As an answer to the MMPI. one of its 33. A wide necktie is a sign of disease. that land. critics has developed the North Dakota Null- Art Buchwald 34. As a child I was deprived of licorice to have a stronger law clearly 35 I would never shake hands with a Moreover, the stockpiling of land Hypothesis Brain Inventory, which the defining the commission's power to reader is invited to take right now. Answer gardener. under single ownership limits the require real estate divestiture by a true or false: 18. I am never startled by a fish 36. My eyes are always cold supply of remaining land available for 1. I salivate at the sight of mittens 17. My mother's uncle was a good man Now for the results If you have answered casino. 2. If I go into the street, I'm apt to be bitten 18 I don't like it when somebody is rotten more questions false than true, you should try casino construction or other develop- 19 People who break the law are wise New emphasis was given to the by a horse. for the Peace Corps. ment — artifically inflating land costs 3. Some people never look at me. guys. If you answered 18 true and 18 false, you and discouraging prospective buyers. problem early this month when Re- 4. Spinach makes me feel alone. 20. I have never gone to pieces over the should apply for work with the Voice of The higher the cost of land, the less sorts International acquired ad- 5. My sex life is A-okay weekend America likely it will be purchased for develop- ditional land adjacent to the (. When I look down from a high spot, 1 21. I think beavers work too hard If you refused to answer some of the want to spit. 22. I use shoe polish to excess. questions, you might work for the White ment — especially for low-income Boardwalk. Resorts, which opened 7. I like to kill mosquitoes. 23. God is love. House. housing, small business or moderately Atlantic City's first casino in 1978, 8. Cousins are not to be trusted 24 I like mannish children. If you held your hand over the questions priced hotel accommodations. owns or controls close to half of the 9 It makes me embarrassed to fall down 25 I have always been disturbed by the size while you answered them, you should go into New Jersey Sen. William Gormely city's large tracts of vacant land in 10. I get nauseous from too much roller of Lincoln's ears the FBI. skating. 26. I always let people get ahead of me at ' If you talk about this test to anybody else, (R., Atlantic), whose district includes locations suitable for major develop- 11. I think most people would cry to gain swimming pools then you could never get a security clearance Atlantic City, is moving on two fronts ment — including about a third of the a point. 27 Most of the time I go to sleep without and you'd better stay where you are to deal with the problem. The state vacant land fronting on the Boardwalk Senate Judiciary Committee, at his and zoned for casinos. urging, will hold a hearing in Atlantic Stockpiling real estate, with con- City July 29 focusing on land specu- centration of ownership, inevitably lators and to what extent they have has impact on development op- YOURS controlled or limited redevelopment. portunities in Atlantic City. Gov. He also has introduced a bill that Kean, the legislature and the com- Holds no hostility He forgot he remembered would specifically authorize the New mission must implement effective Jersey Casino Control Commission to To the Editor: district starts out with a small number of To the Editor: remedies. Recent newspaper articles reported some employees, but soon hires more The indepen- James Kilpatrick made one significant require a casino to divest real estate The Philadelphia Inquirer of my comments at a recent Middletown dent taxing authority may look inviting to omission (obvious to his long time readers) Township Committee meeting, but failed to companies contemplating the purchase of while condemning congressional policy put them in context. I am absolutely opposed new apparatus — but the taxpayers, already toward South Africa His reflections on past to the fire district concept, and I intend to overburdened, may be less appreciative The U.S. history, included America's condonation argue against it unrelently. However, I have possibility of multiple districts could help fire of slavery, segregated schools, especially in never held any hostility toward the Fire protection in one section of town at the the nation's capital only 30 years ago — and The Register Department or any of the companies. expense of another the rampant denial for the right to vote. The all-volunteer nature of firefighting in In this light,-he terms it "arrogance that Middletown is a tremendous asset of the My purpose in questioning the existing Fire Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register Department salaries was to focus attention we want to impose our morals on South A Capital Cities Communications InO. Newspaper Township — the protection of life and Africa". He says "the legislators have property from fire is so important that on the debate now going on behind closed forgotten 350 years of America's (apartheid- everyone should be involved. Members doors. The public has a right to know if GEORGE J. LISTER like) history." He negelcted to mention, that exhibit unrecognized dedication to the com- districts are being considered — not when the only in very recent years did his columns munity; they receive only feelings of self- proponents decide it's the right time, but mirror his awareness of the breadth of satisfaction and perhaps some opportunity from the start. I hope that my respect for the America's past and prespnt rac.il status quo CLIFF SCHECHTMAN WILLIAM H. THOMPSON JANE FODERARO for social activities. Fire Department, in its present configura- — therein his glaring omission He re- City Ed** Districts, on the other hand, are a tion, is not obscured in the rest of the membered that congress forgot, but he forgot bureaucratic scheme to convert a volunteer discussion. he just remembered PAMELA ABOUZEID RICHARD NICOLETTI CHARLES C. TRIBLEHORN organization into a paid one. With com- WIIIIlM Dnlt LlMtylf Eaw S(W1» Eflrto' Sundly EtMw missioners, auditors and attorneys, each | MioQinown MM BA The RciUler TUOOW. JULY 30, 1W5 Russell C. Wain Russell Craig Waitt, 99, of Lin- Shuttle OBITUARY croft, died yeterday at home. Continued from Page (A The equipment, mounted on three Musgrave. Bom in Brooklyn, NY, Mr Waitt month, NASA officials decided to fly Shuttle commander Charles O. Ruhr. AM H. It was only the third afternoon pallets attached to the cargo bay, without it rather than risk delaying M»m QMIU II lived in Keansburg and Guttenberg, Fullerton is joined at the controls by launch in It shuttle flights. The includes a fSO-milUon German-made the launch further in order to make McOtnNti Jftnl before moving to Lincroft 25 years timing was determined by lighting another Air Force colonel, pilot Roy ago. Instrument Pointing System de- repairs. Any additional delay could requirements for some astronomy signed to point telescopes precisely. have knocked the night off the D. Bridges Jr. . Utnri w He was the manager of Wolf's experiments. Restaurant, Guttenberg, for 25 NASA scientists are anxious to test crowded launch schedule In favor of Whatever the mission contributes Wiffl. RUMN C. years, and was a bartender for Shuttle flight director Jesse Moore this system so it will be ready for planned flights carrying satellites to science, it may be best re- Matawan Bowling Lanes, Matawan, said engineers had not determined another mission in March when for paying customers. membered for taking the terrestrial and Strathmore Bowling Lanes, what caused the July 12 Challenger scientists hope to get a good look at Scientists on the minion Include "cola war" into orbit. Aberdeen, for 20 years, retiring in launch to abort just three seconds Halley's comet. astronomer Karl Henlxe, H, the David N. Mason 1960. before liftoff. Lacking other Other experiments will study the oldest person to fly In space. Henlxe Coca-Cola and Pepsi have each supplied the shuttle with four David Neal Mason, 23, of Mau, Mr Waitt was also a pan rnutuel evidence, Moore blamed "transient sun, the gas surrounding the Earth, was In the first group of scientist- clerk at Monmouth Park racetrack contamination" for blocking a valve cosmic rays, infrared radiation, astronauts named by NASA In 1(67 specially made cans designed to Ariz., and formerly of the New dispense beverages In weightless Monmouth section of Middletown, for ten years. from closing after ignition but before bone demlneralization and mineral and has waited 18 yean for Us first space. The astronauts will test the died July 24, as a result of injuries He was a member of the Whithead liftoff. Computers sensed the open balance during space flight. space trip. sustained in a swimming accident. Masonic Lodge of Cliffside Park, valve and ordered the engines to shut The shuttle is flying without a The others include geophyslcist cans and NASA will ultimately Bom in Pawtucket, R.I., Mr. No., 184, for 42 years. down. backup computer in the cargo bay. Anthony England, solar physicist select one of them for future Mason had lived in Middletown for 10 Surviving are his wife of 51 years, Challenger's seven-day mission, After one of the three payload Loren Acton, astrophysicist John- missions. Both cans resemble shav- years before moving to Masa IV* Agatha Margaret Waltz Waitt; two the 50th manned flight since the computers conked out earlier this David Bartoe and physician Story ing cream dispensers. years ago. sons, Frederick Russell Waitt of dawn of America's space age in 1958, He was a cab driver and a Morganville, and Craig Richard carries an array of scientific instru- graduate of Middletown North High Waitt of Keansburg; six grand- ments. School, Class of 1981. children and one great-grandchild. The crew includes five scientists He was a former member of the The Waitt Funeral Home, Morgan- who will work in two 12-hour shifts One engine fails, two save the day Central Baptist Church, Atlantic ville, is in charge of arrangements. to conduct experiments around the Highlands, where he was the church clock. called Orbital Manuevering System, The OMS rocket system was then oragnist for two years. then fire once or twice to raise the fired to raise the orbit to IS miles He was also a member of the SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) spacecraft orbit to a circular orbit by US miles. Church of the Redeemer, Masa, Edward W. Soden — The space shuttle's three main about 220 miles high. Ariz. engines work like a matched team of Officials said the orbit was high Surviving are two brothers, Daniel Edward W. Soden, 63, of Man- Branch, No., 16, Free and Accepted horses, pulling a heavy weight uphill. During yesterday's launch of enough to complete a normal and Steven Mason both of Middle- asquan, died Saturday in Jersey Masons, Freehold, and the Man- When one stumbled yesterday, the Challenger, one of the three main mission if there is enough OMS fuel town; and his parents, Alfred and Shore Medical Center, Neptune. asquan Elks Lodge, No., 2534. two other thoroughbreds had to work engines, called engine No. 1, shut on board. The fuel quantities were Helen Mason of Middletown. Bom in Freehold, Mr. Soden had Mr Soden was a U.S. Army Air harder and longer, and had to stop at down after burning for only 5 under study, the officials said. Force veteran of World War II. a lower orbit. minutes, 45 seconds. The craft then lived there until moving to Man- The shuttle uses its OMS engines asquan 16 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Lucille was about 58 miles above the Earth. Fairbanks Soden; four sons, James Once the orbit was achieved, the to help It return to Earth. NASA said Ann H. Healy He owned and operated the Ed- E. Soden of Marion, Mass., Douglas engines' fuel tank, emptied of its Thrust was automatically In- those engines appeared to be in ward Soden Chrysler-Plymouth E. Soden of Highland Park, Mark C. liquid hydrogen ansd oxygen fuel, creased on engines Nos. 2 and S and perfect working order. was discarded and the job of the some fuel from the OMS rocket Ann Hayes Healy, 84, of Red Bank, Agency, Freehold, until 1964. He was Soden, at home, and Brian F. Soden NASA said the computers that died Sunday in the Red Bank also office manager for the M & S Oil of Lavalette; a brother, Eugene W. engines was completed. They will system was dumped to reduce not be used again on this mission. control the engines shut down No. 1 Convalescent Center. Heating Service, Freehold, until his Soden of Freehold; a sister, Mrs. spacecraft weight. Engines 2 and 3 because of a temperature rise In a Born in New York City, Mrs. retirement in 1982. Since then he has Claire Machu of Howell; and four Normally all three engines work burned for an additional one and a high-pressure turbo fuel pump that Healy lived in Keansburg before been employed by the County of grandchildren. for about eight and a half minutes. half minutes beyond the normal moves the fuel into the engine's recently moving to Red Bank. Monmouth. The Higgins Memorial Home, When they quit, the spacecraft is duration, and that put the spacecraft combustion chamber. It was not Mrs. Healy was a communicant of He is a member of the First Freehold, is in charge of arrange- usually into an orbit about 200 miles safely into orbit, though lower than Immediately known what caused the St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church, Baptist Church, Freehold, Olive ments. high. A second set of rocket engines, expected. temperature rise. Keansburg. She was a member of the Senior Citizens of McGrath Towers in Keansburg. Her husband, Richard C. Healy. Crew cool under pressure died in 1978. Surviving are two sons, Richard C. of delta time (additional rocket SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Healy Jr. of Red Bank, and Edward engine thrust). Can you confirm?" — Challenger's astronauts wen L. Healy of Jacksonville, Fla.; a "Challenger, Houston. Looks like speeding toward orbit at 5,500 mph sister. Frances D'Auria of Avon; a good dump. That's about the right yesterday when one of their engines and three grandchildren. time," replied Mission Control. quit, but they never betrayed a The John E. Day Funeral Home, A minute or so later, Mission moment's anxiety In talking with Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- Mission Control. Control instructed: "Mais engines ments It was a problem they had dealt limits to inhibit." with many times in practice runs on "OK Inhibit," came the reply the ground, and their reaction was no Within momenta, the two main Maxine B. Moe different when the problem was real engines shut down "We show a center engine fail- "Houston, MECO (main engine Maxine B. Moe, 87, of Per- ure," said mission commander cut off) confirmed," said Fullerton rineville, died yesterday in the Gordon Fullerton. It could have been "We copy and we're looking at It, Freehold Area Hospital. Freehold a comment on the weather. Gordo," said Mission Control. Township. "Roger," said Minion Control. Then moments later, there was Born in New Glasgow, Nova "We copy. Stand by." the good news, in typical NASA Scotia. Mrs. Moe had lived in There was silence, then Mission lUkTlg Ludlow. Mass., before moving to Control said, "Abort ATO (abort to Perrineville two years ago orbit). Abort ATO." "No OMS one required. APUs off She was a retired schoolteacher The message to the astronauts on time," said Mission Cwtrol and had been a member of the was that they were to continue flying This meant the spacecraft was Teachers Association. toward orbit with just two engines. high enough and traveling fast Surviving are her husband, Ed- They were then traveling st about enough to remain in orbit without an ward Moe; a daughter, Cynthia 8.800 mph. immediate additional firing from the Wells of Columbus; a brother, Ian "Main engines limits to enable, Oribital Maneuvering Engines. The Baird of Kentville, Nova Scotia; a Gordo," said Mission Control. crew could shut down the auxiliary grandson, two granddaughters and "OK," came the reply. power units that would be needed four nieces. The astronauts punched in a code only If the spacecraft waa going to Tilghman Funeral Home, New to tell the two engines to burn as long fall from orbit. Egypt, is in charge of arrangements. as possible at 104 per cent of rated There was no reply from the thrust. The astronauts also dumped spacecraft to the good news, so fuel from another rocket engine Mission Control repeated the Jettie McDermott system, the Orbital Maneuvering message. System. This was to reduce the "Roger," Fullerton said finally Jettie McDermott, 97, of Neptune, weight the two main engines would "We're busy with the APUs." died Sunday in Jersey Shore Medical have to lift. Despite a rocky start, Challenger Center, Neptune. "Houston," said Fullerton. "We was in space to stay for a while. And Born in La Grange, Gs., Mrs. have about a minute and 50 seconds it was business as usual in orbit. McDermott moved here l'i years ago from the Oak Ridge, Tennesse area, where she lived most of her life. Soviet teen wants to stay She worked many years as a seamstress. She was a member of the Haven Chapel Methodist Church in the Oak in the U.S.; court says no Ridge. Tennesse area. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Alston of Neptune, and three tion with opposition to the Soviet grandchildren. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Jus- political system, (Walter) would The Childs Funeral Home, Red tice Department yesterday sought to now face political persecution if Bank, is in charge of arrangements. get a federal appellate court to stay returned to the Soviet Uniso, which a decision which would return Soviet would be considerably more severe national Walter Polovchak to his than the religious persecution he parents. would have faced as a child." DEATH NOTICE Arguing in favor of a "departure Walter Polovchak, then 11 years- control order" barring Michael and old, was paroled into the United HEALY — Ann Hay**, of R«d Bin*, on July 21 ASSOCIATED PP.ES8 Anna Polovchak from returning Stales In ISM But late that year, the '985 Wit* Of in* law Richard C Mottwr of Richard Walter, 17, to the Soviet Union, the agency noted In a brief filed with the C Jr and Edward L SitMr of FrtnOM D'Aurt*. — PURR-FECTLY SAFE — Melissa Capalano Funeral Mui at Si Anna Roman Catholic Churcti. Ed Reilly pets the animal following its rescue department said the youth, who will 7th US Circuit Court of Appeals, the KMnaburg, on W*dn*a4ay at 10 am VlaHatton at tn* holds onto Tiger, a neighbor's cat, as firefighter Irom a burning South Boston home. turn 18 in October, would be sub- John E Day Funaral Horn*. 85 Rlv*r*W* Ava., R#O boy took refuge with his cousin in BanK TuMday 2-4 and 7-9 p m jected to persecution in his home- Cook County, III., and was placed in land. the custody of the Illinois Depart- "... Because of his impending ment of Children and Family Ser- majority (age) and public associa- vices. FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEMMNS Red Bank • BAR MIT7VAHS • ANNIVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION Preview the special values MIDDLETOWN Flowers by Bob Goodman aw ftaaa • law IHM, MM in The Register before Florirt ft GanJm Crater 749 Hwy 35, Middletown you visit Red Bank All nu|w credit ctrdi Kceptcd by phone 671-2507 787-0049 671-0346 Sidewalk Sales on Hwy. 35, Middletown Phonfl ordtrt accaptad with cradil card We Omunr freiy WeomM' nuiif Friday and Saturday World-Wide Wire Service Sayr.woods Florist II Flowers SpeaK From the Heart 114 Main St.. Matawsn KOCH Florist & Gifts RIVERVIEW FLORIST (Acroaa Irom Jarry Bayaf • RaMauranl) 1870 Hwy 35. Middletown. NJ 07748 Fruit Baskets • Qifta • Balloons 566-3200 671-0744 741 -2685 lit W, Front tl. GET MORI Middlelowns Finest C. Du Bust Had Bank, N.J. 07701 Ma/or CraoVf Can* Acoff* Vour lull wrvic* flortm • We care Attention Florist! AppteB The Register Colonial Flower* DAILY «—* SUNDAY Order your special ad Flower into this Directory. 5 f Front Street, Red Bind 7SO-7 542-4000, Ext. 252 741-4666 All Major CrCdll Cirdl Accapled Sy ftiont The Register TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1985 YOUR TOWN Middletown Computer courses for teachers Brookdale Community College's little or no programming experience tutorials, class instruction, grade Computer Institute has two special- a thorough introduction to the micro- management, etc. Hands-on pro- ly-designed workshops about com- computer in an education setting. duction of a simple computer-as- puter applications available (or Participants will learn BASIC pro- sisted instruction program if In- teachers this summer. gramming language, and write a cluded. The program is designed for "Teacher's Introduction to Basic program using a computer as a teachers familiar with BASIC, and Programming" gives teachers with learning tool. Enrollment is limited includes nested loops, files and to give each participant computer conversational programming. Jaycees' flea market access. The five-session workshop "Computers as a Classroom Tool" runs Monday through Friday, Aug. runs Monday through Friday, Aug. will benefit charities 12-16, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 19-23, from 9 to 11 a.m. "Computers as a Classroom For further information and regis- Members of the Middletown Tool," also five sessions, introduces tration materials, contact the Com- Township Jaycees will sponsor a flea participants to the varied uses of puter Institute of Brookdale's Com- market and garage sale Saturday computers in learning settings for munity Services Division. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 680 Nutswamp Road, across from Thompson School. Hot dogs and soda will be served and a pony ride will be available for children. Freehold Tinton Falls Proceeds will benefit renovations at Count Basie Theater in Red Bank and a burn fund established for Art students win awards David Genz, a local youth who was Stefanle Schwartz and Mamie badly burned in a lawn mower Applications for queen Goldberg, here, artists in Bruce accident. Fallender's art class at the Adelphia Non-Jaycees may rent table space Art Center, Adelphia, were award to sell their own articles. This fee of fair being rccepted winners in a recreation commission will be donated to the charities as WINNERS — James E. Duke, West Long Branch, "Grand Master Race" at Monmouth Park Jockey art show in Spring Lake well. right, Grand Master of Masons tor the State ol New Club recently. Winning jockey Miguel A. Rivera is Schwartz received first prize for Applications for the Tinton Falls Jersey, presents trophy to Anthony Drakas, left, in the center. For information, contact Thomas Fair Queen competitions are now A Sperry, 680 Nutswamp Road an acrylic painting on canvas of a owner ot horse, "Find Happiness," which won the fisherman's shack. Goldberg re- being accepted. ceived honorable mention for a pen and ink drawing of a wharfside Girls 16 to 19 who reside in any of scene the Monmouth Regional High School Happiness wins at Mason outing Matawan Company picnic helps sending districts are eligible to compete for the title. Muscular Dystrophy WEST LONG BRANCH - Almost Anthony Drakas, owner of the horse, Duke said it was appropriate that Free concert to be held The queen will reign during the 250 Master Masons, their wives and in the winner's circle. the winning horse is named "Find Rex-Gene Foods. Linden, plan a four-day fair to be held Sept. 5 friends watched a 3-year-old filly Happiness" because proceeds from benefit picnic Sunday at Turkey through 8. Duke was elected to a one-year the day at the races will be donated tonight in Matawan park named "Find Happiness" win the term as Grand Master in April at the Swamp Park from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. "Grand Master Race" at Monmouth to help deserving people find happi- The Matawan Recreation Com- All proceeds will benefit the Deadline for the applications is 198th annual communication of the ness through the Masonic Charity Aug. 16. Interested girls should Park Jockey Club. Oceanport. on Grand Lodge of New Jersey in mission will sponsor a free concert Muscular Dystrophy Association July II. Foundation of New Jersey. in Terhune Park tonighi at 7 30 The Food, beverages, fun and games are contact Richard Brandstetter, fair Wildwood He Is a Past Master of publicity chairman. The race honored James E. Duke, Washington Lodge No. 9 in Eaton- The event was sponsored by the Monmouth Dixieland Band will play included in the donation. here, Grand Master of Masons for town, and was a District Deputy 16th district Past Masters and the Slate of New Jersey Duke Grand Master seven years for the Wardens Association, FAM. A buffet presented the winner's trophy to 16th Masonic district which encom- luncheon was served preceding the Jockey Miguel A Rivera and passes most of Monmouth County. racing progam. SERVICE SALUTE HAZLET - Airman 1st class Knox, Ky Reserve, Air National Guard, Navy Craig R. Eckeirode. son of Janet Wren plans to enter the ROTC and Marine Corps units and elements and Jesse Eckenrode, has been program at Rutgers University, of the Canadian forces. The exercise decorated with the U.S. Air Force New Brunswick. was designed to enhance readiness Commendation Medal in Greece. MARLBORO - Marc E. GlUtaer, and ability of the Strategic Air The Air Force Commendation son of Harry and Freyda Gildner, Command to carry out orders should Medal Is awarded to those individ- has been promoted in the U.S. Air deterrence fail. uals who demonstrate outstanding Force to the rank of captain. Myers is a space communications achievement or meritorious service He is a pilot at Grand Forks Air systems equipment specialist with in the performance of their duties on Force Base, N.D., with the 905th Air the 46th Information Systems Group behalf of the Air Force. Refueling Squadron. at Barksdale Air Force Base, La. Eckenrode U a printer systems His wife. Constance, is the daugh- operator with the 6931st Electronic ter of Harold T. and Betty Mount, FREEHOLD - Airman 1st class Security Squadron. English town. Thomas F. Milne, son of Robert T, OCEAN - Susan G. Conner, FREEHOLD - Airman 1st class Milne, has participated in Global daughter of Louis S. Scalpati. Oak- Dwayae H. Schaad, son of Phillip R Shield 85, an exercise involving U.S. hurst, has been promoted in the US Schaad, Jackson, and Gloria C. Air Force, Air Force Reserve, Air Army to the rank of major She is a Schaad, Freehold, has graudated National Guard, Navy and Marine medical officer at Fort Sam Hous- from the US Air Force security Corps units, and elements of the ton, Texas, with the Academy of APPRECIATION — Anthony DiCapua, East administrator of Beachview Rest Home, police specialist course at Lackland Canadian forces Keansburg, as Florence Jones, left, head house- Health Sciences Air Force Base. Texas Milne is a base services specialist Keansburg, second from left, and Jellrey Berg. LONG BRANCH - Air Force Schaad is scheduled to serve with with the 416th Bombardment Wing at Hazlet, center, students of the Association for Keeper, and Barbara O'Bosky, right, teacher and Staff Sgt Christopher L. Bynum. son the 487th Missile Secuirty Squadron Griffiss Air Force Base, NY. Retarded Citizens internship program, present a work coordinator of ARC'S adolescent education of George L. Bynum of Delair, N.J., In Italy UNION BEACH - Tech. Sgt Tay plaque ot appreciation to Joseph Cappadona, program, look on. and brother of Connie R Vaughn, HOLMDEL - Spec 4 William G. A. EBgstrom. son of Theodore L. and here, has arrived for duty in Japan Vtosko, son of William E Vlnsko and Jean Engstrom, has participated In Bynum, a safety technician with Judith A Vinsko, South Seaside Global Shield 85, an exercise involv- the 457th Air Base Wing, was Park, has completed a tracked- ing U.S. Air Force, Air Force -: * previously assigned at Seymour vehicle repair course at Aberdeen Reserve, Air National Guard, Navy Johnson Air Force Base, N.C. Proving Ground, Md and Marine Corps units, and ele- EATONTOWN - Steps*. C. MARLBORO - Sgt Michael J. ments of the Canadian forces Wrei, son of Charles C. and Judith Myers, son of Thomas F and Lucy Engstrom is a nursing service M Wren, has completed training In M Myers, Morganville, has partici- education supervisor with the 416th can sell your fundamental military skills at the pated in Global Shield 85. an exercise Bombardment Wing at Griffiss Air Army ROTC basic camp at Fort involving US. Air Force, Air Force Force Base. NY house faster and for more money" A paid directory of coming events for nonprofit organizations Ratei SS.7S for three Una for I day (II 00 each additional line) 15 00 (or three linn for two dayt 111 SO each additional line). 16 50 for three lines lor three days 18 00 each additional line i, 17 50 for three Hnei for four or five dayi 18 J5 each additional line). SB 00 for three lines To find out how, get a FREE copy of lor in to elf ht dayi 18 50 each additional line 1.110 50 for three hnei for nine to ten days 113 00 each additional line i II] 90 for three lines for eleven dayi Each additional day II 00. each additional line » 00 Deadline II A M two dayi our new, 8-page booklet, filled with before publication Call The Dally Regliter. Ml-4000. ask for The Date Secretary proven tips, advice, and suggestions on JULY N - TUESDAY "Disney Magic " plus "Black AUGUST II - SUNDAY Parents Without Partner!. Cauldren" at Radio City 81 But Disney Magic" plut "Black how to price your house right and make Bayshore Chapter 144 Open house leaves SI Mary's, New Monmouth Cauldren " at Radio City. 8! But Everyone welcome New Jersey Re- 11:30 am Call 787-91M or 787-3853 leaves St Mary's. New Monmouth a sale. gional Council fund Raiser Cocktail 11 JO a m Call 787-9138 or 787-3652 party and dance Toon and Country, AUGUST i - SATURDAY Hwy. It, Keyport Members 15. non Battleground Arta Center sounds of SEPTEMBER I - SUNDAY Just send this coupon to the member! 17 Chapter phone 717-4020 Americana Rain date August 4. Folk Middletown Women's ORT Annual festival August 17. Rain date August Flea Market. Middletown Police Sta- Gloria Nilson tf^B?"*"\ f^\r%w\r% JULY II - WEDNESDAY II at Monmouth Battlefield State tion Annei parking lot. Comer of Rt. Singles Again tonight in the terrific Park, Rte 33. Englishtowi I pm 35 at Kings Hwy. 15 a space Call office nearest ilmospsere of the Cinnamon Tree, Visa MC accepted. Call for Info. M1-11M Route I. Freehold Unquestionably 442-Mn weekdays. you. Call for the beat group of tingles Complimen- Trip to the NEVELE in the Nilson tary hot buffet New member orien- AUGUST 4 - SUNDAY Catskills, i days, 4 nights with all even faster tation I p.m. Dance 9 pm Info Old Fashioned breakfatt sponsored meals, lodging. Tips L taxes in- 5O-SM1 All linglei welcome by River Plata Hose Co. 11, River cluded Rooms in the Towers. Spon- REALTORS Plata Firehouse. Foster St., River sored by The Open Door Cost 8M service. "An> uxe feiwsr & ganicn under iht inn" Singles Agsin invites you to a Plata. I:Na.m. to 11 noon Donation: per person/twin; 8K tingle 171-2364 cocktaU party and dance at the Adults 14. Children under 11, II 50 or 888-0870. lakeside Manor, Rt. X, Hailet All CENTRAL NJ OFFICES single! welcome. New member AUGUST 7-1 - SEPTEMBER 1 - SATURDAY orientation I pm Dance 9 pm. For WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY New York/Bermuda 7 day cruise RUMSON YES ! Please send me a FREE copy of your booklet. further info, call US-U41 Service Auxiliary Methodist home on the lovely Bermuda Star Dr. Ed- (201) S30-2800 ward Vanderhey will be cruise UOAAve. of Two Rivers AUGUST I - THURSDAY annual fair. Stockton Ave.. Ocean chaplain Van between Church at pier Rumton, N) 07760 Name Final registration Middletown Grove Aug. 7 it S, t-4 Aug 9. 9-1 JO Handmade articles, jewelry, books, Included. Call 741-M11 or 747-0671. Eaglet pop warner for Cheerleaders SHREWSBURY MANALAPAN and Football players. Croydan Hall, 6 flowers, food, snack bar Baroque Address chicken on the 8th SEPTEMBER it - SUNDAY (201)842-6009 (201)536-8200 p.m. Boys L girls 1-14 years. Season Annual Flea Market sponsored by 600 Route 35 P.O. Box 801 starts August 1. the Kiwanit Dub of Middletown 10 Shrewtbury, NJ 07701 Manalapan, NJ 07726 City State. Zip. AUGUST 7-11 - a.m.-4 p.m. Foodtown Shopping AUGUST t - FRIDAY WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Center, Rt. IS I, Kings Hwy. Opposite HOLMDEL Jersey Shore Public Relations L WEST WINDSOR A SOLEMN NOVENA OF THE Bradlees. Dealers it tallgaters wel- (201)946-3200 (609)448-8600 Telephone Advertising Asaoc presents "Press MIRACULOUS MEDAL will be con- come. For reservations call Pat 31 W Main St. Freedom * Press Responsibilities 1719OU Trenton Rd. ducted by the Rev John J Buckley. 787-1139. Holmdel.NJ 07733 Vtt-« VMndtor, NJ 08691 with E, Donald Lass. Editor. Asbury CM., in St. Agnes Church. Atlantic Best time to reach me: Park Press, at noon at Ilvento's, Highland! Devotions will be held at OCTOBER It - SATURDAY MIDDLETOWN PRINCETON West End Manor. «M Ocean Ave.. 9:00 a.m. and 7:10 p.m. For personal 1 week cruise to Caribbean & South (201)747-5600 Long Branch. Luncheon 110. Call (609)921-2600 Home Office. conference, call Father Buckley at America. Limited space. Call 340 Route 3 5 ZWNsi MMM. Ml-0171 2911853 I Middletown, NJ 07748 Ptinccron, NJ 08542 •M Nikw Rrallnfi The Register 10A LIFESTYLE/SCENE TUBMY. JULY 30, 1985 Monmouth Park Charity Ball Dancers raise thousands If JAN HUME WEMJN The Register OCEANPORT — Spirits were high, and smiles were abundant, as thousands of guests poured through the doors of the Monmouth Park jockey Club Saturday to join in the revelry at the 37th Annual Monmouth Park Charity Ball. An auction at the ball, the main event, raised more than $120,000, ball officials said. Totals from other events had not yet been tallied yesterday. The theme of this year's ball, "Through the Looking Glass," was reflected in the decor of the Jockey Club, as light bounced off mirrored balls hanging from the ceiling and colored foil images of Alice and her entourage. A crowd of more than 30,000 was present for the Haskell Invitational held at the track earlier in the day, and attendance at the ball, estimated at more than 3,000, earmarked the day as a smashing success. In a little more than an hour, workmen transformed the track from the aftermath of a day of racing to a carnival of delights Betty Iselin, vice-president of Monmouth Park and co-chairperson of the ball, was very pleased with the outcome of the day's events, and said that the track enjoyed a record-breaking attendance at both the races and the ball. "It's great that we were able to turn this place into a wonderland," Iselin said. Faces in the crowd included those of Governor Thomas Kean, Robert and Judy Stanley, Locust; THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIQ and Senator and Mrs. S. Thomas Gagliano of ALL KINDS OF FUN - Joyce and Bill Finley of Shrewsbury, Holmdel. above, swing onto the dance floor, while Judy and Robert Those stepping lively enough to secure a spot on Stanley of Red Bank, far above, relish a little quiet conversation. the dance floor danced the night away to the strains of "In the Mood," and other classic tunes from THE REQISTER/CAROUNE E. COUIO Buddy Morrow and the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, A QUIET MOMENT — Jamie McCarthy, Middletown, and her date, Michael Mealey, take time while others chose to bop to the recorded sounds. out to enjoy a private moment together. Quiet times were few and far between during the action- of "The Boss" — Bruce Springsteen — and other packed evening. rockers at an upstairs disco, where disc jockey Sal Where does fund go? It Company entertained the younger set with a light ruby, emerald and sapphire earring and ring set, a JO/SO raffle drawing, and took home $2,700., show and lively music. purchased by Eugene Sankus for $9500. A cruise to The Charity Fund has raised and distributed An evening of dining on filet mlgnon and dancing Hong Kong and Singapore is on the agenda for $4,701,192 to dozens of local organizations since its ftJW was accompanied by carnival games on the Gregory Borg of Spring Lake - he bid $6000 for the inception in 1947. Included among them are midway, where many stood on long lines to play cruise, donated jointly by Ocean Odyssey of Riverview Hospital in Red Bank; Children's OCEANPORT - For » yean the Monmouth Park Charity Jardo and wheels of chance, and drew slips from Rumson and Royal Viking Line. Psychiatric Center, Eatontown; American Red Fund hai helped aecure area charitable and service buckets inscribed, "Sorry, try again!" or naming Laura Hess of Leonardo will be well-prepared for Cross, Monmouth County Chapter; MCOSS, Red organizations with the tooli they need to provide madical a prize valued at ISO. next winter; she bid $3,000 for a reversible Bank; Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to attention and create a better way of life for residents of Among the auction items drawing the highest mink/leather coat from Flemington Furs. The Animals, Eatontown; and the Central New Jersey Monmouth County. bids were the 1988 breeding seasons of two horses: halter of Northern Dancer, considered the leading Lung Association. The fund, established in 1947, has distributed M,70«,l« to Crafty Prospector, a 6-year-old stallion donated by sire in North America, Ireland and England, went Proceeds from Saturday's ball will be combined social welfare agencies through the yean, raising money James H. Iselin of Oceanport, and Slady Castle, a to Walter Reese, RobbinsviUe, for $1500. And with those from other fund-raising events such as througn various philanthropic events including an annual 16-year-old stallion from Colonial Farms, Colts Joseph Amiel, owner of the Old Mill Inn, Spring the June fashion show at the Monmouth Park fashion show add charity ball. Neck. Ball officials would not disclose who bought Lake Heights, bid $1,000 for a French toy poodle, Jockey Dub; the July Tag Day sale at the track, In UM, apprpiiraately 52 agencies were listed as the horses or how much they bid. donated by Nena and Sabin Segal of Rumson. and a Gold Derby drawing hi July. The fund will recipients of the fond, with half of those agencies receiving The next most expensive item was a diamond, Elizabeth Novak. Middletown, was the winner of be distributed among selected agencies in the fall. donations every other year The 1916 recipients will not be determined until later this fall. Agendas are required to submit yearly budgets to the fund, and are determined eligible according to need by a committee of nine. The committee meetings are conducted by Monmouth Park Charity Fund Committee President W.R. Ed Kiely, Jr., Fair Haven, with vice-president Marie White, Monmouth Beach; secretary Lois Broder, Oakhurst; treasurer Betty Iaelin, Oceanport. A "visiting committee " comprised of seven members of the Monmouth Park Charity Fund, sets appointments with the directors of each organization applying for funds. These members are the Rev. George I. Willis, Jr.Rumton; Broder; Elmer Godwin, Shrewsbury; White, and three new members, Meredith Armitage, rtaneon; Mrs. Gordon Utwln. Little Silver; and Joseph Lord, Fair Haven. Two honorary members are the former president of the fund, Maurice Pollack, Oakhurst; and Laura Harding, Holmdel White, who has been a member of the visiting committee since 197J, explained that appointments must be set at least three weeks ahead due to the heavy schedules of the directors of the various organizations "The hard part is getting them, rather than our finding time to visit them." she said. "I think the fact that we go out and visit them is very important. Normally you would just send a check, and then you have no idea what tbey are doing with toe money- After toe interview - during which time needs are discussed — reports are filed and the organization's eligibility la miaaiJ at a group meeting of toe fund s executive committee. It then determines the amount to be allocated to each agency and any remaining funds are either donated to new agencies or stated for those currently constructing additions to their structures. THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIQ Set Fund, Page 11* SAY CHEESE — While some chose to be alone, others, such as those Westport; his date Deb English; Don Maloney and his wife Tonl, Rye, pictured above, found fun in a group. From left to right, Phil Palazzo, N.Y.; Dick and Mary Palazzo of Monmouth Beach. TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1985 The Reginltr 11A Through the looking glass, into a night of enchantment THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIQ GETTING TOGETHER — Mingling at the ball are, at left, Linda Boyarm ol Lakewood; above. Lee and Sharon Burnham ol Monmouth Beach, lop right. Sen and Mrs. S. Thomas Gagliano; at right, Joe Amiel, owner of Old Mill Inn, Spring Lake Heights, left; Barbara Skelly, playing the role ol Alice, center, and Barney Higgms. THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIQ HAVING A BALL - Elaine Taylor of Red Bank and Steve Klein of Holmdel could have danced all night Fund Continued from Page 1PA Some of the agencies receiving donations are the American Red Cross, Monmouth County Chapter. Children's Psychiatric Center. Eatontown. Jersey Shore Medical Center. Neptune. MCOSS Family BARON/LIKE MAGAZINE Health and Nursing Service. Middlelown. and the Monmouth County WARM WELCOME — Assemblyman Tony Vil- track, welcome Gov. Thomas Kean Association of First Aid Squads lane, left, and Betty Iselin, vice-president of the Hospitals including Riverview Medical Center. Red Bank. Bayshore Community Hospital. Holmdel. Jersey Shore Medical Center. Neptune; and Monmouth Medical Center. Long Branch; receive the largest donations, due to their involvement with charitable work, and their need for equipment. White said 11 depends on the amount of charity work the organization does,'' she explained "The funds are specified in our charter to be used to promote welfare and health in Monmouth County " Riverview has received 1336,712 in donations from the fund since 1947 Last year, a total of 114,750 was allocated to the hospital Doug Harris, associate director for the Riverview Hopital Foundation, feels the MPCF's support to the hospital has been "phenomenal " "It has helped us to start a lot of programs. " Harris said, "and also to continue offering, and improving services for everyone's benefit " He explained that the funds received in 1984 were allocated to four "key" areas The bulk was used to buy orthopedic surgery instrument sets to complete new operating rooms Another portion of the money was used to suppurt and further the work of the Alcoholism Recovery Unit The outpatient department at Riverview also benefited from the donation when some of the funds were applied to the overall enhancement of that area,-thus providing services that might otherwise have had to be done on an inpatient basis, at an increased expense The inauguration of a 10-week, educational and self-awareness program encompassing child abuse and neglect prevention, was put into effect through a portion of the funds The series "Positive Parenting, ' addresses high-risk parents in danger of abusing their children, Harris said. "About 100 parents have gone throught the program already, ' he said, "and we've noticed a significant change in their improvement already ' Brookdale College. Lincroft, last year was listed for the first time as a recipient of the fund. At the fund's request, the $2.500 donation was used for scholarships to both full and part-time students enrolled in the nursing program. "We were happy to accommodate them," said Larry Kerrigan, director of Community Development at Brookdale He explained that before entering the fall semester, these students must go through a transition period which involves an intensive 6 to 8 week course of study. Kerrigan further explained that the funds help those students that don't have the money, to get through the transition and get started for the fall semester. "We are happy to have an excellent nursing program here, and we like to assist the people enrolled as much as possible," he said. One of the charitable organization's biggest fund-raisers is a spring fashion show, sponsored by Bambergers. held this year in June. The affair drew more than 600 women to the Jockey Club's Patio, and Terrace Room, and amassed more than 120,000. "A Day At The Races," held May 19, and sponsored by Ira Jacobspn, of Brielle Galleries, served to raise $5,000 for the fund. The event featured a mock race using game-piece horses, with prizes of Baccarat crystal for the winners. Proceeds from this year's Monmouth Park Charity Ball will be tabulated in November and combined with funds raised through prior THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIQ events. Finally, they will be distributed among those organizations INTENSE — Above, Betty Iselin, vice-president ol Isaksen, 17. Middletown, raises her hand in the which strive to create a better life for Monmouth County residents. the track, oversees the silent auction as auctioneer style of the best bidders. John Edelmann, Rumson, seeks bids. At right, Lori \ 12A I hi- TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1985 WEDDINGS Don't let differences Foray-Silberstein Fontaine-Brady drive a family apart Dear Ann Landeri: This letter li WEST LONG BRANCH - Linda RED BANK - St. James Roman for everyone who li Involved in • Silberstein and Kirby Foray were Catholic Church was the setting for family feud. It'i alwayi umt illly married June 2 in Squires Pub New the June 1 wedding of Maureen mliunderilandlng that keeps Ann Landers brother!, iliters, partnti, In-lawi, Jersey Superior Court Judge Theresa Brady and Kenneth Robert Benedict H Nicosia officiated at the and/or children (rom talking to one Fontaine. another for yean. die tomorrow and leave behind a lot ceremony, and a reception followed Parents of the couple are Mr. and Before another day paiiei, go and of "unfinished business." I know, The bride is the daughter of Mr Mrs Vincent J. Brady, here, and Mr because It happened..- IN PIT- and Mrs David Silberstein of Red tee the person you have Ignored and and Mrs Robert Fontaine of South TSBURGH Bank Her husband is the son of Ed Windsor, Conn. make amends. I promise you will Foray and Patricia Foray, both of (eel belter. DEAR PITTSBURGH: Wonderful Point Pleasant The Rev. Thomas N Gervasio I buried my husband last week. advice. May I suggest that this column be sent in the mall as an Sally Hammerer was the matron celebrated the nuptial Mass. A His death certificate said he died of of honor. Sean Hart was the best reception followed in Cervino Res- coronary disease, but the real cause opener? Add a note saying, "I miss man Farril Gale was the flower taurant, Middletown. was a broken heart. He believed his you. Here's my phone number. girl The ring bearers were Morgan brother haled him. Please call and let's get together." Catherine E. Brady was her I'd love some feedback It would Gale and Preston Foray sister's maid of honor Also attend- It began with an argument over Mrs Foray is a graduate of Red nothing. The foolish squabble kept make me very happy to know this ing the bride were Rosemary Ferry. column produced a reconciliation. Bank Regional High School and Peggy Barry and Patty Condina them apart for six years. At the James Madison University. Har; funeral his wife asked my for- Even If drinking Is the "in" thing Steven Fontaine was his brothers giveness. "II was childish," she said. risonburg, Va She is manager of best man. In your crowd, il needn't crowd you \iw Woman Health Club. Mr. md Mrs. But as I told her, Dan needed his out. Learn the facts (rom Ann Kirby Foray Shrewsbury The ushers were Jim Fontaine and brother's love and companionship Landers' booklet. "Booie and You — while he was alive. Mr Foray is an alumnus of Point William Fontaine, the bridegroom's Mr. and Mrt. For Teen-Agers Only " Send SO cenls Pleasant High School and Benedic- Red Bank brothers, and Vincent Brady, the Kaniwth Fontaine Tell your readers to mend all and a sell-addressed envelope to Ann tine College. Atchison. Kan He is After a wedding trip to Bermuda, bride's brother family rifts today. One person may Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, the couple reside in Point Pleasant Mrs. Fontaine, a Red Bank Cath- olic High School graduate, earned a III. 60611 employed by First Jersey Securities. bachelor's degree in history and finance from Fairfield (Conn. I Uni- Tips about wardrobe versity She is a sales manager with Salzstein- Parmentier Abraham and Straus. White Plains, SHREWSBURY - The On Your NY Own Series " at Monmouth County EARN Her husband received a bachelor's Library's Eastern Branch, Route 35, from Middletown High School South MATAWAN - Denise Ruth Hill Sportswear, a menswear manu- degree in finance from Fairfield continues with a free program on and I'niversity of Bridgeport AS YOU Parmentier and Michael Phillip facturer in New York. I'niversity. and is studying at the "Building a Wardrobe " at 7:30 p m (Conn I She is employed by Heather Salzstein were married June 9 in Her husband, an alumnus of I'niversity of Connecticut for a Aug B Bultonwood Manor Clarkstown North High School, was master's degree in business adminis- Florence Ross, wardrobe consult- LEARN! Mr and Mrs Jim Parmentier of also graduated from University of tration He is a financial analyst ant with Casual Comer, Monmouth Oakview Nursing Home Llncroft are the bride's parents The Bridgeport He is employed by with Armstrong Rubber Co.. New Mall, Katuntown, will explain how to South Amboy. New Jersey bridegroom is the son of Mr and Gannett Rockland Westchester Haven. Conn coordinate your wardrobe for best Mrs Ernie Salzstein of New City. Newspapers After a wedding trip to Fort effects and savings All are invited, 721-8200 After a wedding trip to Maui. the Lauderdale and Orlando. Fla., the with no tickets or advance regis- N Y Apply Between 9-12 NOON The justice of the peace was Jerry couple reside in Bronxville. NY couple reside in Bridgeport. Conn (ration needed Heller Rorhelle Salzstein was the bride's honor attendant The bridesmaids were Felice Pavlick. Laurie Meltzer Lynn Murray and Debbie Bobrow Howard Silverman was the best man The ushers were Gary Mason, Scott Miller, Sam Ciampi and Michael Weitzman Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Salzstein was graduated Michael Silzstiln Better than ever! ^UMMER Now 45% Off During the storewide clearance of our top quality merchandise. Beachwear. Dresses Accessories. Gifts Handbags Golf Skirts. Jackets Pants Shirts. Shorts. Skirts. Sleepwear Sweaters Wed. July 31 Rumson '~}y. Roulette Clothes and gifts for ; West R .• country living Rurmun NJ B« 1925 All Sales Final YOUR HOROSCOPE By STELLA WILDER LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Pro- TUESDAY, JULY 30 tests may get you nowhere today, Born today, you possess the rare but direct action should yield unex- capability of bringing out the best pected gains. Do not hesitate to flex in ethers, and you are usually more your muscles. than willing to take any risks neces- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - sary to see another -fa:h the top. You may have to put pieces of puz- However, although yoa will gu to- zle together today as communica- great lengths in someone else's tion proves vague and clues are search for success, you are often incomplete. reluctant to push yourself, to reach SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. for your own personal goals. You 21) - Do not be overly concerned Site's got everything must take care then, that you do not with observing rules today. Those live much of your life vicariously, that seem outdated and senseless through the thoughts and deeds of may indeed be unsuitable. those with whom you surround CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - yourself. You may find yourself once again but enough time at odds with ancient adversary. You must not deny yourself the Experience is invaluable as you pleasures - and benefits -- of love begin new fight. Today's woman can have it all—career, husband, family, independence. and romance in your lifetime; seek AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - But she's got only 24 hours a day. The daily newspaper helps her make the that perfect mate. Though it may Assume a low profile today; your take some time, when you find that action.; may be under heavy scruti- most of every minute, with information about shopping... money... special person, he or she will be ny from superiors. Wait it out. vacations... health and nutrition... jobs... fun. That's why 67% of working yours, body and soul, with very few PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - strings attached. Use caution today as underdevel- women find time to read a newspaper in their busy day.* * Alto born on this date are Caul oped skills may be put to the test in Ank i pop singer; Pater Bogdano- hazardous situation. If you have to reach her, it's time to think about the newspaper. vlc.v director. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - •SMRB. 1984 SMM To see what is in store for you Control is the key today as situa- tomorrow, find your bi'thday and tions continually arise that strain read the corresponding oaragrJph your patience and understanding. Be calm. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be Let your birthday star be your daily The Register careful you do not smother new guide. romantic interest with affection. DAILY *--* SUNDAY WEDNESDAY. JULY 31 This is a good thing you have here; LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Work make it last' out difficulties in the privacy of GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Newspapers. Our time has come. your own home before revealing Back up experience with research, them to higher-ups. Attend meet- and attacks made against you today Contact the man with plenty of lime to talk newspapers and your marketing needs He's Mac Morns, vp. National Sales. ings well-prepared will be easily averted. Reinforce-, Newspaper Advertising Bureau. 1180 Avenue of the Americas. New York. NY 10036. (212) 704 4503. ment is the key VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Per- CANCER (June 21-July 22) - sonal hygiene paramount today, as You begin a period of intense health mav prove unstable. Panic is creativity Explore new media: an adversary: use planning and don't be satisfied with merely res- foresight tating past ideas. f\ The Register COMICS 6 CLASSIFIED. 8 Sports TUESDAY. JULY 30. 1985 B Will bypass Travers Stakes Spend a Buck stays at Monmouth Gambolati said owners Dennis Diaz and William S. permitted to run on Lasix at tracks which permit It. OCEANPORT — Kentucky Derby winner Spend a Buck, Farish III took part in the decision to skip the Travers. The bleeding is the result of stress during a race or who bled from the nostrils after finishing second in "We're going to look at the Choice Handicap (at workout, causing the blood vessels to burst yesterday's Haskell Invitational Handicap, will bypass the Monmouth on Aug. 31, for 3-year-olds on turf). We're going "We will look at the Monmouth Handicap, and look at Aug. 17 Travers Stakes at Saratoga, trainer Cam to work him on the grass and see if he likes it," Gambolati some others," Gambolati said. "He's doing fine ' Gambolati said yesterday. said The Monmouth Handicap is a m-mile, $25O.O0O-added 30-day rule New York State's ban on horses competing with Laslx, race. a diuretic drug, was a factor in the decision to skip the Creme Fraiche, the Belmont Stakes winner who finished Travers, he said Horses, certified as bleeders, arc another length back in third, also is expected miss the permitted to run on Lasix in New Jersey. Related story, page 2B Travers since trainer Woody Stephens is opposed to The 3-year-old colt, with more than $4 million in running the gelding and Stephans Odyssey, runner-up in should be earnings, second only to John Henry as the all-time leading the Belmont, against each other throughbred money-winner, will remain at Monmouth The Travers, a l'l-mile, $250,000-added test for 3-year- Park where he possibly may make his next start in the Spend a Buck finished 3*< lengths behind 35-1 shot Skip olds,, is expected to include Skip Trial, who also won the Monmouth Handicap against older horses, the same day Trial in the $300,000 Haskell at Monmouth Park, breaking Ohio Derby; Chief's Crown, the beaten favorite in the abandoned as the Travers. a four-race winning streak and suffering his fifth loss in Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes; Step- "We've decided not to run in the Travers," Gambolati 14 career starts hans Odyssey and Script Ohio said. "At first we thought we would go. but we changed The son of Buckaroo, who was purchased for 112.500 as t. Rose basketball coach Pat Gambolati didn't rule out New York for Spend a Buck our minds later in the day (Sunday I We're going to look yearling, bled from the nostrils about 45 minutes after the in the future, with the Nov. 2 Breeders' Cup series at McCann had been looking forward to at the Monmouth Handicap ' race and was certified as a bleeder, meaning he will be Snext season with an experienced Aqueduct Nov 2 as a possible target team, led by high scoring Brent Dixon, but that outlook changed when Dixon transferred to Manasquan "I have no comment on that," McCann said. "But Dixon has been in the St Rose Owners, players set school system for 12 years " Dixon is only the latest of a number of players who have transferred from one school to another because of various reasons There is one player who played to discuss big issues basketball at St Rose as a freshman, played at another parochial school as a sophomore and is now playing at a third NEW YORK (AP) - More than eight has encouraged both sides to have faith school months after negotiations began, the in the other side that they'll be Another area parochial school had two two sides in major league baseball's bargaining toward making an agree- football players drop out of school One labor negotiations said yesterday they ment." for disciplinary reasons a-year ago. and finally are ready to move on to the The package of so-called minor the other for poor grades last spring major issues one week before the strike issues, primarily non-economic items, Both transferred to a nearby school deadline. includes "contracts, approval of con- where the former played last year after "Subject to working out the final tracts, waiver procedures, spring sitting out the required 30 days The contract language, I think what we training procedures — all the kinds of second athlete could play this year have done today is to reach agreement things that go into the operation of the The 30-day rule has been in effect for on the overwhelming majority of the game, what happens during the a number of years The N J State less significant issues," the player season," MacPhail said Inlerscholastic Athletic Association re- union's chief negotiator, Don F'ehr, Fehr said the issues that remained quires a player transfenng from one said following a two-hour meeting with included pensions, salary arbitration, school to another to sit out .10 days unless management minimum wage, free agents and ex- it was because to J Iximfide change of "We will try over the next 12 to 18 pansion Pensions and arbitration by residence by either parent! or guardian hours to get them down on paper and, far and away have been classified as Previously, an alhleic had to sit out a fu|l beginning tomorrow afternoon, we'll go the most important items year back to the remaining issues, " said The players want to continue to A player cannot transfer for athletic Fehr, acting executive director of the receive the traditional one-third of advantage (seeking a better athletic Major League Players Association baseball's network television revenue team, dissatisfied with a coach or The remaining issues, which include for its pension fund With the major school. •-< t i and the principals and multimillion dollar proposals on pen- leagues having signed a record $1 1 athletic directors of both schools must sions and salary arbitration, have been billion deal that went into effect last sign a waiver form to this effect in order held in limbo since the two sides began season, the resulting boost in the for the athlete to become eligible work on a collective bargaining agree- annual pension contribution would be In most instances, the waiver form is ment last Nov. 14. about $45 million, from $15 5 million to signed, but there have been some cases While the two sides have not yet $60 million annually Owners have said where a principal or athletic director begun to negotiate these serious issues they would make some minor improve- refused to sign the waiver because of a — held up while owners tried to prove ments in pensions, but not the usual belief that the athlete had transferred the game was in dire financial con- one-third. for athletic advantage dition — both the owners and union said The owners, on the other hand, would The most noteworthy case came two there was some reason for optimism as like to radically alter the salary years ago when Mickey Cook, a standout an Aug 6 strike deadline loomed. arbitration procedure in their favor tennis player at Middletown North, "We're ready to roll up our sleeves They would like to increase the transferred to Christian Brothers and begin working on the major required time of service from two to Academy on the grounds that he could issues. " said Lee MacPhail, president three years before a player can go to get a better education of the owners' Player Relations Com- arbitration. Owners also would like to The Middletown North atheletic direc- mittee "What we've been working on limit an arbitrator's award to double a tor and principal refused to sign the the past couple of days have been player's current salary Players have waiver form, however, claiming that mostly technical things. It's been a rejected this proposal Cook had transferred for athletic advan- pretty good negotiation in this respect tage because both parties have given up "The atmosphere the last several The Cook family took the case to court THE REQISTER/CAROUNE E COUIQ things, and both have gotten things they days has been constructive and«work- but lost the decision and Cook had to sit WELL GUARDED — The Headliner's Roy Hmson (30) is well guarded by Birch Hill's Mike wanted manlike," Fehr said He said the chances for a settlement before the out a full year Buscher (25) and Chris Tripucka (22) during last night's final season game of the Jersey "There are some good things and bad "I think that is indicative of the fact strike deadline have improved to the Shore Basketball League. Headliner won the game, 85-79. Playoffs for the league title begin that both sides really want to make an extent that we have an agreement on things about the rule." McCann said "I tonight at the Headliner For story, see Page 2B. can understand an unusual circumstance agreement. ' MacPhail said. "I think it a lot of things we didn't have before requiring a change of schools without any ulterior motive on the part of the family or athlete Transferring from a parochial school to a public school because of financial problems would be Area coaches: Fans to pay for baseball strike one. In that case I think the student should be eligible after 30 days or even immediately leagues, it would be a shame to see a strike ly JACK RAFTER on Aug 6, since this is one of the better "If a student changes schools just The Register because he doesn't like a teacher, coach baseball races I have seen in recent years," or some other frivolous reason, he should SHREWSBURY - The commercial on Lorme said. sit out a full year." McCann said "But radio appeals to the public: "Baseball — get "From what little I can make of the it is hard for an athletic director not to the fever ' matter, it goes right down to the ball sign the waiver form even if he has a gut It's difficult to get the fever when the players wanting more money I know that feeling that the student is transferring parks aren't open and the players aren't is an oversimplication. but it's money for athletic advantage unless he has there. And if things don't get better shortly again. Honestly, I tend to blame the players concrete evidence." we may be looking at our old Topps cards a bit more than the owners. I realize a team "My feeling," Red Bank Catholic for our only baseball thrills. like Pittsburgh lost six million dollars last track and cross country coach Jack The baseball situation may simply be year, but in general, professional teams did Rafter said, "is>that with the absence of symptomatic of professional sports today well. In fact, attendance is up from last any evidence that the participating As of this writing, all three Miami Dolphin year. Both teams and players seem to be school into which the student enrolls is quarterbacks decided not to report to the doing quite well, almost to the point of no involved in some sort of recruiting, the opening of the training camp. Baseball may return right now, so both should be student should be allowed to participate be the start of the domino effect such as we content." after 30 days might never have imagined. Lorme is a bit hesitant about buying "You must remember that these are Just what are the issues in baseball tickets for any games after Aug. 6. "I might only young kids and they should not be today? Well, that depends on what you read be watching minor league ballplayers filling penalized beause they would want to and the person to whom you address your in the schedule I can't be 'alone in that change from a parochial to a public question. At least on the surface, the major apprehension. Let's be fair, for a minor school or vise-versa," he said "The key issues are the players' pension and per- league player, it's a great opportunity to get rests in whether the student has been centages of TV revenue. a crack at major league ball, but is it fair 'hustled' by some other school. If that Hal Lorme. Rumson-Fair Haven Re- to the public to charge top dollar and see can be proven, then he should sit out a gional High School's baseball coach, can minor league players?" full year. only guess where the whole circus is going Lou DeGeorge coach at Red Bank "My concern is the questionable "I don't know what they're striking Regional, played high school, college, and practice of so many athletes on the shore about. I don't think the news has made clear semi-pro ball. He is now an umpire. who suddenly change their residences to exactly what the major issues really are. I DeGeorge is not at all happy with the major 'Aunt Matilda's house' which by coin- would like the news media to bring down the league baseball players present stand. "Pro cidence is in a nearby commmunity issues to a finer point so that we know just baseball players are paid a great deal of whose team has been hot that year." what the players and owners are really money for their services I resent it because Rafter said. after. the average fan is the one who gets hurt in "Consider the case of a situation that HAL LORME "The way all the races are going in both See STRIKE. Page 2B PAUL WEINSTEIN » existed within the past few years where a well-known female runner ran for one public high scheol and her brother ran for another nearby public school even though they lived in the same house, " he Lemaire resigns as coach of Montreal Canadiens said. "I guess it must have been a very "In life you have to do something you like he then guided the team to upset playoff Savard, Lemaire's teammate on the Stanley large house with extended boundaries," MONTREAL (AP) - Jacques Lemaire .and feel good and enjoy," said Lemaire, 39 victories over the Boston Bruins and the Cup-winning teams.of the 1970s Lemaire. Rafter said with a chuckle. resigned as coach of the Montreal Can- "When I went home to relax, whether we Quebec Nordiques before losing in six hired as Berry's assistant in June 1983 after The debate will continue as long as the adiens and was replaced by his assistant won or lost, I couldn't relax, I kept thinking games to the New York Islanders in the a successful year as coach of the Longueuil 30-day rule is in effect, but the feeling Jean Perron, the National Hockey League about what I should do to win the next Stanley Cup semifinals. Chevaliers of the Quebec Major Junior club announced yesterday. here is that it should be switched back game. Last season — his only full year as head Hockey League, had told Savard he would to a year unless there is a legitimate Serge Savard, managing director of the "I'm not saying it's too much pressure — coach — the Canadiens placed first in the finish the 1983-84 season after Berrv was change of residence by either parents of Canadiens, said Lemaire would stay with it's just a thing I don't want to do." Adams Division with a 41-27-12 won-lost-tied fired ^guardians or a student is forced to the team as director of hockey personnel. Lemaire succeeded Bob Berry as coach record. Lemaire, along with Savard, whose Lemaire told Savard at the time he would 'transfer from a parochial to a public Lemaire said at a hastily called news of the Canadiens Feb. 24, 1984. with 17 trades and draft choices re-shaped the coach another season if necessary. but school because of financial problems. conference yesterday he never had intended games left in the regular season. With an moribund franchise, was hailed as a key wasn't interested beyond that to take on the job many consider to be the . untried rookie goaltender — Steve Penney factor in the dramatic turnaround. "I knew he didn't want to come back." toughest In hockey on a long-term basis. — and a newly installed defensive system. The resignation came as no* surprise to said Savard ZB The Regitlcr TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1985 SPORTS BRIEFS Monmouth splits Tyro Stakes field Park and he was the overwhelming choice In exacta worth $14. If JOE HINTELMMM each. Craig Perret rides at 116 pounds. Monmouth Park yesterday released the amount Jet-powered dragsters at 'Raceway' The Register Mad Docs Folly, conditioned by G. Joseph of money bet in the 10 simulcast programs OCEANPORT - Blanche P. Levy's Northern Moos, finished second to Avenging Storm in the throughout the country. The totals are as follows: NGUSHTOWN - Twelve of speeds of 270. Aggie Hendriks of Arlington Park, 111., $318,331; Calder Race Canada, current champ and first Peak and Mad Doc Stable's Mad Docs Folly head Mayflower Stakes at Suffolk Downs on July 10. the fastest jet-powered split divisions of this afternoon's $40,000 Tyro Prior to that, he had two wins from three starts Course, Fla., $175,528; Pimlico Race Course, dragsters around will be at woman licensed to drive the jets Maryland, $127,017; Thistledown, Ohio, $96,912; E will defend her title agaist Tom Stakes at Monmouth Park. F. A. Pennisi rides at 122 pounds. the All-American Jet Car Na- The Tyro, carded for 2-year-olds going five and Cherry Valley Farm's Country Light, with Pat Longacres, Wash.,$94,588; Ellis Park, Ky., tionals at Raceway Park, Aug 7 Brown. $79,683; River Downs, Ohio, $74,066; Delaware Also appearing with be Les one-half furlongs on the main track, is the Day riding, will be the principal rival for Races begin at 8 p m traditional stepping-stone for the $200,000 Grade Northern Peak. The Majestic Light colt has won Park, Del, $82,727; Connecticut OTB, $57,292 and With engines fed by kerosene, Shockley and track record holder Penn National, Pa., $40,178. Art Gallant in his jet funny car. II Sapling Stakes here on Aug. 10. his only start, a maiden race at Churchill Downs, jet-powered dragsters reach Ky. on June 29. Gates open at 5 p.m. Racing Secretary Robert Kulina had 22 entrants Apprentice Harry Vega, who appealed a seven- for the Tyro, necessitating a split into two 11- Mrs. Levy's Cause for Pause will challenge day suspension and then withdrew that appeal, horse fields. Mad Docs Folly in the second section of the Tyro received an additional three days of suspension Garden Games set hockey tourney The Tyro will be run as the seventh and ninth He has raced just once, winning a maiden event He will be sidelined from July 23 unti Aug. 1. races on a 10-race program. Post time for the first at Garden State Park on June 13 by seven lengths. RICK - Championship ac- gold medal tilt had North playing race is 1:30 p.m. Perret rides at 116 pounds. Jockey Joe Rocco was fined $500 for being the tion in the Garden State East. Starting time for both Northern Peak, trained by Jimmy Croll, has Kavazinga, ridden hy Chris Antley, won the aggressor in an altercation at the scale room after Games Ice Hockey Tour- games will be 8 p.m. won both of his career starts. He won a maiden featured eighth race by five and one-half lengths the third race on Thursday, July 25. Jockey B over One Drink Limit. The winner, sent off at 4-5 nament will be tomorrow night Area players on the East squad race on June 10 and came back to beat allowance Miguel A. Rivera was fined $100 for participating and Thursday at Ocean Ice are Jack Lind, Chris Halleus and horses on July 2 Both races were at Monmouth by the crowd of 9,956, paid $3 80 and set up an in the same altercation. Palace Gabriel Halleus, all of Colts Neck Tomorrow night's bronze and Christian Brothers medal game pits the South Academy. Todd Schaul, also of against the West Thursday's Colts Neck and CBA, li a member of the West Team. Martin in good condition in hospital A short time later, Martin had more problems. Get to Wall Stadium early ARLINGTON, Texas (API - Sidelined by a "Martin experienced problems with breathing, partially collapsed lung but in "good spirits," ALL - The fir I 500 people MAD division will race 30; the and he complained of shortness of breath," Safety New York Manager Billy Martin remained in said. "He was given injections at the park, and who pay their way into modern stocks will speed 25, and good condition yesterday in an Arlington hospital. Wall Stadium Saturday the street stocks will race 20. 1 when the injections were administered, the W While his team flew on to Cleveland to start a problem of a possible lung puncture arose and at night will received tickets to the Qualifying action begins at 7 five-game series with the Indians, Martin was this point he was taken for X-rays." practice and qualifying rounds p.m. The gates open at 5. required by doctors to stay in Arlington Memorial for Domino's Pizza 500. Aug Finals winners Saturday night: Mycoskie said the back spasms affected Hospital for several days with a cloud over his Martin's right side just below the shoulder 15-17. at Pocono International modifieds - Tony Siscone, Ham- immediate future. Speedway Tickets for the Aug. monton; modern stock — John Shortly after the injections were given, Martin "He will be treated and have two to three days' complained of chest pains, Mycoskie said, and he 18 race will also be given away. Mine. Cliffwood Beach, street bedrest," Joe Safety, the Yankees' media Four divisions of stocks will stock — Ken Green, Brick Town- ordered Martin taken to Arlington Memorial director, said in a statement issued in New York. Hospital for X-rays. race Saturday at Wall. The ship; MADs — Martin Truex, "He is in good spirits, and at the end of the rest, modifieds will go 35 laps; the Manahawkin his situation will be evaluated." The X-rays showed a small perforation in the A hospital spokesman said. "We're listing lung, which caused air to come between the chest Martin in good condition right now, but he may wall and the lung, the doctor said. Walling wins Fort Nassau be hospitalized until the weekend for observation Martin was back in the dugout in the sixth and rest. He needs to be kept quiet. It might not inning, and was seen in the Yankees' dressing ORT MONMOUTH - Pauline Tilton for Low Gross and Gerry be until Friday before he is released, in order to room shortly after the team's 8-2 loss to the Texas Walling was the Low Gross Maguire for Low Net. give the puncture wound time to heal." Rangers going over lineups for upcoming games Fwinner in the two-week Nas- In B' flight, Vicki Johnston Safety said Martin was examined yesterday with his coaches But he was said to be in sau Tournament for the Fort won the Low Gross and Annie morning by a respiratory specialist, who said the considerable pain and returned to the hospital Monmouth 9-Holers that con- Grnt won the Low Net. Yankee manager had suffered a "25 per cent rather than his hotel room. cluded yesterday 'C Flight winners were Jane collapsed lung" as the result of an injection for "I guess I misjudged the thickness of Martin's Patsy Fair won the Low Net Murray, Low Gross and Emilie back spasms by a doctor Sunday that punctured wall," Mycoskie said "Usually people associated winner in the championship Cornell, Low Net. one of his lungs. with baseball have a lot more thicker chest wall." flight. •D' Flight had one winner. Martin had left Sunday's game against the Winners in A' Flight were Pat Geneva Bell. Mycoskie said the injury was "not that serious" Texas Rangers in the second inning complaining but added that Martin would have taken a risk by of back spasms, and was taken to the Arlington flying to Cleveland with his team. Hawks hold 2nd phase of camp Stadium first aid station and given an injection In his absence, Coaca Lou Piniella will manage BILLY MARTIN by Dr. B.J. Mycoskie. the Rangers' team doctor. the Yankees. Condition Is good EST LONG BRANCH - Friday. Ron Kornegay. the head The camp is for anyone from Wbasketball coach at Mon- ages 8-17 and anyone interested mouth College, and his staff will should contact Kornegay or any hold their second week of the of the coaches at the basketball McCann finds 'Golden' man for Headliner Hawk Basketball Camp begin- office at the college at 222-6(00. ning Monday and running until extension 363 stationed at Fort Monmouth some bad matchups when I tried to give some of Jy JIM HINTELMANN "Clinton Wheeler (another former Headliner my starters a little rest " The Register standout who is playing in the (SHI.i told me The Headliner came back with 11 points in a Subramanian, Thompson victors BELMAR — Going into the season Headliner about this league, ' Golden said "I like playing row. four by Rich Brunson, to open up a 64-52 lead, basketball coach Pat McCann was looking to here. It's a very competitive league." and it appeared to have the game won with an AIR HAVEN - Ravi Franks and Bob Ashenfelter had replace defensive specialist Kelvin Troy who had Although both teams had clinched their 82-73 lead with 1 10 remaining Subramanian won both races thirds. joined thenewly-formed United States Basketball respective positions, the game had a playoff-type Sienkiewicz. though, brought Birch Hill back in the Handicap division over Bill Thompson won both races League. intensity The Headliner, behind the scoring of with two straight three-point goals to make it F in the Sun Fish class while Sarah the weekend in the Fair Haven McCann apparently has found his man in Wayne Bradley and 6-10 Roy Hinson, appearing ready to 82-79 with 51 seconds to go. and made a steal to Yacht Club's River Rats com- Thompson and Al Schivetti both Golden whose defensive work has helped the break open the game on a number of occasions, give Birch Hill a chance to cut the lead to one, petition Scott Robinson was had a second and a third. Headliner (11-3) to second place in the Jersey but each time Birch Hill would come back to but a turnover.ended the threat second in both races while Dick Shore Summer Basketball League. make a game of it Mike Alston hit one of two free throws and then Golden scored 10 points, but came up with a key The Headliner had a 41-29 lead late in the first Golden made his key block onSienkiewicz block in the final seconds to preserve the half, but Steve Hefele led a third-quarter charge The league playoffs begin tonight at th« Steffens leads WSAG qualifiers Headliner s 85-79 win over regular season with 12 points as Birch Hill narrowed the margin Headliner Staten Island Bars plays Larson Ford champion Birch Hill (12-2) last night in the final to 53-52 on a short jumper by Tom Seaman at 7 30 and RKE Lettering meets Ultimate at RINCETON - Lee Steffens Essex Fells and Linda Schnoll of regular season game of the year. "We went a little too much one-on-one with 9:15 Birch Hill and the Headliner have drawn of Baltusrol shot a 76 to lead Shackamaxon tied for fourth with "Golden's won three games for us with last them in that quarter," McCann said "And we had byes Pthe championship qualifiers 81 second baskets," McCann said. "And he made the for the 60th annual New Jersey big defensive play tonight." Women's State Amateur Golf Jamine Provost of Bamm Hollow was the only area quali- Birch Hill, playing without high-scoring Kelly Championship yesterday at Tripucka. rallied from a 10-point deficit to trail Ocean, Rebels move into playoffs Springdale Golf Club fier. She shot an 84 and was 11th overall by only 83-79 with 10 seconds left. Birch Hill had Charlain Tatz of Ash Brook the ball and Tom Sienkiewicz, who had made two NEPTUNE - Ocean Township ended its gave up just three hits to lead the Rebels in this was runnerup with 78 and Match play will begin today straight three-point goals to bring the team back National North. Ed Carleton League season with American East matchup Bernice Slezak of Emerson was and the finals will be a 36-hole into contention, tried a third three-point goal, but a 9-2 win over Neptune Krall also surrendered three walks to move his third with 79 Kendra Beard of event Friday. Golden came from behind and blocked it. Alex Rich Aurichio was the winning pitcher, and record to 2-3 Dave Webb took the lost to drop to Bradley (32 points) wrapped it up with two foul George Sofield hit a triple and a double. shots. Ocean Township finished 9-5 overall; Neptune Frank Fratello. Jeff Kruse and Angelo DiCapua Golden, a 6-4 forward, played his college ball was 1-13. all had two hits for Middletown (6-5-1) at Chattanooga (Tenn.) College and is currently Mldd. Rebels 12, Red Bank 3 Todd McGowan hit a solo home run for Red Strike MIDDLETOWN - Dave Krall struck out 13 and Bank (3-12) in the third inning Continued from Page 1B both in person and on TV. I sure hope it doesn't happen ' a strike like this. Paul Weinstein of Long Branch is Consider the simple mathemat- not at all excited about the strike, Astros grab ics of going to a game. Once you nor does he tend to take sides. "It could take your family for a nominal is a very complex issue with many sum of money Now, if you take your subjects to discuss Being a fan, it's family, between the cost of the hard to understand why this strike tickets and the food, it costs you an is necessary. Hall of Fame arm and a leg But, as always, "I would like to see it resolved, someone's got to pay the freight and but in the back of my mind, I think as always, the fan will have the the owners have some sort of short end of this one when it's alternate plan stored up. They may win over Sox settled." have a mini-playoff in mind. I have DeGeorge makes no attempt to no idea what the final decision will cover his dislike for the situation "I be, but I assure you the fan will be COOPERSTOWN, NY. (AP) - Successive would have given my right arm to the one who pays for it." home runs by Phil Gamer and Harry Spilman play pro ball These guys make a Weinstein feels sorry for players in the 10th inning lifted the Houston Astros to fortune and then spend it foolishly. like, "Pete Rose, Phil Niekro. Rod a 5-3 exhibition baseball victory over the The first thing they will have to do Carew, and people like that who are Boston Red Sox in the annual Hall of Fame is learn how to spend money wisely about to make baseball history — game yesterday. while they're making the big bucks. and time is running out for them. I Garner drove Tom McCarthy's first pitch of I'm sick of it They have a great deal would like to see things like that the inning into the right field stands and and I can't understand it." happen for them this season." DeGeorge feels that in many Spilman homered on McCarthy's next toss. cases, the fan will be forced out of Weinstein is not too happy about Houston had trailed 3-1 going into the ninth the ballpark and on to the local cable the date of the strike. "I bought inning, but tied the game on RBI singles by TV station. tickets to see the Phils some time Kevin Bass and German Rivera. Rich Veth of Middletown North is ago. The date of the game is Aug. optimistic "I really don't think the 7 What do I do with the tickets?" Tim Tillman singled to start of the inning baseball players will strike. Their But Weinstein remains the op- and moved to second as Glenn Davis drew a income has doubled since the last timist "It may go down the 11th walk. Tillman scored on Bass' single strike They are now averaging hour, but I think it will be resolved." After Dickie Thon struck out, Chris Jones $360,000 a year. I really don't think Weinstein waxed nostalgic. "Once singled and Davis attempted to score. Right the guys who are playing are you knew the teams, the players, fielder Randy Anderson's throw to the plate concerned about the older guys. even the minor league players. With was in time and Boston catcher Marc Sullivan Those younger guys don't care about this free agent thing, you don't know tagged Davis out. the older guys. They want one third who is who. But you can be sure that of the TV money That comes to 60 the poor fan will go back and pay Rivera's single then scored Bass to tie the million dollars in any new contract that good money again," he said. game. The Red Sox had taken a 1-0 lead on Marty I think the younger players are Ken Cross, coach of Red Bank taking the money and running. But Barrett's second-inning homer. Houston tied Catholic, laughed. "It used to be the game on Jones' home run to right field in to get back to the point. I don't think that a guy played out of piide, but the third inning they'll strike The leagues are too the almighty dollar is where it's at close and we are subtantially into today. It's too bad that they aren't Boston increased the lead to 3-1 in the the latter part of the season. If we more concerned about the older seventh inning as Steve Lyons lined a two-run have a strike right now. I think we players and the pension. Of course, homer into right CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Pagliarulo scored the up from Syracuse. He pitched the final two innings in tie-breaking run with two outs in the seventh Inning relief of Jimmy Key. when shortstop Julio Franco booted Dave Winfield's The victory gave the Blue Jays a 10-1 record in extra- ground ball and Dan Pasqua followed with a two-run inning games this season, while Baltimore's mark single, lifting the New York Yankees to an 8-2 victory dipped to 1-7. over the Cleveland Indians last night. Royals 4, Tigers t Ed Whitson, 6-7, picked up the victory, the fifth in his DETROIT — Bret Saberhagen pitched a seven-hitter last six decisions, by allowing six hits in seven innings. for 8 1-3 Innings, Hal McRae singled in two runs and He gave up a leadoff double to Jerry Willard in the Steve Balboni hit a two-run homer to give Kansas City eighth and was replaced by Dave Righetti, who picked a victory over the Detroit Tigers, the Royals' seventh up his 18th save. straight triumph. With the score tied 2-2. Bert Blyleven, 9-11, hit The victory gave Saberhagen, 12-5, a 5-1 mark for July Pagliarulo with a pitch leading off the seventh. After and cut Idle California's lead in the American League Andre Roberston sacrificed, Rickey Henderson walked, West to 2V4 games over the second-place Royals. It Blyleven struck out Ken Griffey and Don Mattingly marked the first time a Kansas City pitcher has won walked to load the bases. five games in a month since Larry Gura accomplished Winfield than hit a routine grounder directly at the feat in August 1962. Franco, but the shortstop mishandled the ball for his Saberhagen took a six-hit shutout into the ninth, but 25th error of the season as Pagliarulo scored. Pasqua he gave up a one-out homer to Lance Parrish, his 13th followed with his single to provide a pair of insurance round-tripper of the season, and was replaced by Dan runs. Qulsenberry, who yielded an RBI single to Chet Lemon. New York took a 1-0 lead in the second on Willie Dan Petry, 11-10, gave up seven hits, In dropping his Randolph's RBI single, but Brook Jacoby tied the score sixth straight decision at Tiger Stadium in the botton of the inning when he lined his 11th home run. Brewers 3, Rangers 2 Cleveland loaded the bases with none out in the third MILWAUKEE - Cecil Cooper and Ted Simmons when Joe Carter walked and Willard and Brett Butler ripped consecutive run-scoring singles in the eighth followed with singles. Franco's sacrifice gave the inning and Teddy Higuera fired a five-hitter to lead the Indians a 2-1 lead. Milwaukee Brewers to victory over the Texas Rangers The Yankees it 2-2 in the sixth when Mattingly Higuera, 84, a rookie left-hander, gave up only one singled, took third on a double by Winfield and scored walk and had a career-high 12 strikeouts. He gave up on Hassey's groundout. two-out singles to Gary Ward and Bill Stein in the ninth, Blyleven, who surrendered 10 hits, went into the but got George Wright on a foul popup to end the game ninth with a chance for his 16th complete game, a Paul Molitor started the Brewers' rally with a two- major-league high, and his 10th in a row, but Mattingly's out single and Robin Yount followed with a walk off RBI single and a two-run homer by Winfield, his 14th Charlie Hough, 9-11, who had won four straight of the season, chased him after 8 2-3 innings. decisions. Cooper then lined a single to center to drive in Molitor Bloc Jays 4, Orioles 3 with the tying run, and Simmons stroked another hit to BALTIMORE — Damaso Garcia hit a one-out home right-center to score Yount and chase Hough, who gave run in the 10th Inning to give the Toronto Blue Jays a up five hits in 7 2-3 innings. victory over the Baltimore Orioles and extend their Pete O'Brien had given Texas a 2-1 lead in the seventh club-record winning streak to nine. inning with his 12th homer of the season. Garcia's fourth homer, his third hit of the game, was Robin Yount gave the Brewers a 1-0 edge in the first ASSOCIATED PRESS the third round-tripper of the game for the Blue Jays when he drove Hough's 2-2 pitch over the left field fence and pinned a defeat on Mike Boddlcker, 10-11, who has SCORES GAMER — New York Yankees' third against the Cleveland Indians. The Yankees went for his 10th homer. lost 10 of his last 14 decisions Texas tied the game in the fourth when Oddibe baseman Mike Pagharulo scored what proved to be on to beat the Tribe, 8-2. The winner was Tom Henke, who made his first the game winner last night in the seventh inning McDowell led off with a triple and scored on Toby appearance of the season for Toronto after being called Harrah's groundout to short. Aguilera,Orosco give Mets 5-hit victory over Expos "GOOD GRIEF' Darling and (Sid) Fernandez " NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Aguilera was Aguilera walked two and struck out four. He credited with the victory last night as he retired 11 batters in a row at one point and combined with Jesse Orosco to pitch the New allowed only Andre Dawson's two-out first- York Mets to a 3-2 victory over the Montreal single over the first seven After the Expos Expos loaded the bases with one out in the eighth on two hits and a walk, Orosco came in and But, as far as the 23-year old right-hander retired Tim Raines and U.L. Washington. is concerned, Steve Garland, the Mets' trainer, deserves at least half the credit. Orosco allowed a single to Andre Dawson "When I reported to the park this afternoon, and Tim Wallach's ninth homer in the ninth, there was about a 90-50 chance of me but hung on to collect his ULi save. pitching, ' said the 6-foot 5. 193-pound rookie, who boosted his record to 4-3. The Mets took a 2-0 lead in the first off Bryn Smith, 12-4. Len Dykstra led off with a double "My right shoulder was very stiff and the and moved to third when Smith mishandled trainer did a tremendous Job Once I got loose, Wally Backman's sacrifice bunt. Keith I was fine I would have liked to finish the Hernandez then doubled home both runners, game, but I can't argue we won." his 16th game-winning RBI, tops in the major leagues Davey Johnson. New York manager, feels that Aguilera has developed faster than any of Smith had his five-game winning streak his young pitchers with the exception of snapped but walked no batters in seven innings Dwight Gooden. to extend his string of innings without walks to 31 "He's at least a year ahead of schedule," explained Johnson. "His development is sen- New York added a run in the sixth on singles JESSE 0R08C0 sational. Rick has more command of his by Darryl Strawberry, Danny Heep and Combines for 5-hltter pitches and better consistency than (Ron) Howard Johnson Dolphins' Marino, Rams' Dickerson head prominent list of NFL holdouts posed of four one-year agreements Internal Revenue Service, which zona Outlaws. The Falcon cuts The Associated Press which the Rams can terminate at seized two of his houses and has reduced their training camp roster Quarterback Dan Marino of the any time. "It's a one-way contract," attached his paychecks since last to 84, not including two veteran Miami Dolphins and running back the statement said, adding that John October. holdouts — offensive guard R.C. Eric Dickerson of the Los Angeles Shaw, a Rams' vice president had Thielemann and defensive end Don Just Another Way of Saying Rams, both record-breakers last agreed to extend the deal and "then Meanwhile, the Cowboys waived Smith. season, head a list of prominent changed his mind." offensive tackle Darryl ifrsery. but Linebacker Gregg Bingham. who absentees from National Football the rookie wasn't unemployed very has started 173 games over 12 years League training camps "I'm In a high-risk business," long. He was claimed and signed by with the Houston Oilers, left camp Dickerson continued. "The average the Washington Redskins, who re- "Time for a Garage Sale!" and asked to be traded, citing Marino, who shattered a bevy of life of a running back is only 3Vt leased 12 other players. San Fran- "irreconcilable differences" with NFL passing records last season, years. I could get hurt at any time. cisco placed seven players on Coach Hugh Campbell. Bingham Make money out of the mess remained at home in Pittsburgh Then who's going to pay for my Aunt waivers and Atlanta cut seven said Campbell had advised him to with a Register Garage Sale ad after leaving camp last Thursday, Viola's home?" players, including place kicker Luis make the trade request and that disturbed over stalled contract re- However, Dickerson was op- Zendejas, a former member of the differences between the two "had negotiation talks He has been fined timistic that the matter could be United States Football League Ari- been brewing for a long time." $2,500 for his absense so far. resolved soon, saying, "I don't think Also missing from the Miami this will go on very long." camp are a half dozen high-profile In New York, the Jets remain Jet Ski holdouts, including safeties Lynn without veteran offensive tackle and Glenn Blackwood, wide receiver Marvin Powell, whose agent, Brad- Season Nat Moore and linebacker Bob ley Peter, said, "We're getting Brudzinskl, The Dolphins did sign nowhere." Powell, like Marino and has arrived... veteran quarterback Don Strock Dickerson, is seeking contract re- yesterday but, like the rest of the negotiation. Monmouth team, he was engaged in the Marino The Giants are working without watch. Kawasaki Weather Insurance -»it rains on your ule, we'll comerback Mark Haynes and de- run your ad for 3 more days - free of charge! "We're all hoping (hat they can fensive ends George Martin and get it over with and we can get him Casey Merrill, all clients of agent is making the Garage Sale Kits - WeH give you a free garage sale kit with lots of helpful aids. It includes easy to spot posters in here," Strock said. "We all know Howard Slusher deals. and arrow signs, an inventory sheet and helpful hints. You his importance to the team." Running back Tony Dorsett of the can pick up your kit at The Register, One Register Plaza, Dickerson, who set the NFL Dallas Cowboys switched to Slusher Shrewsbury, N| 07701 single season rushing record with • LOWEST PRICES IN THE STATE! and has not reported to camp, To place your garage sale ad call a 2.105 yards in 1984, officially became saying he wants to renegotiate his • WE'LL BEAT ANY DEAL a holdout yesterday when he failed contract. He is In the fourth year of Register classified advisor to report to the Rams' camp. He is a seven-year deal that pays 1400,000 ONLY 4 LEFT IN STOCK! seeking to extend the four-year S2.2 a year. 542-1700 million contract he signed as a rookie In 1983, when he rushed for Dorsett could be fined $1,000 a day Monmouth Kawasaki 1,806 yards. . for missing camp but Coach Tom Landry said he wants to talk to the At a press conference, he handed player before deciding whether to do out a prepared statement explaining 656 BT 35 MIDDLETOWN NJ 07748 W ST • "* I \J M O The&Sigte' that. Dorsett recently received a Complete Jet Ski Service Dapt. With Jet Ski Teat Tank that his original contract was com- HOO.OOO back tax notice from the The Register 41 SCOREBOARD TUBMY. JULY 30, 1965 BASEBALL HATUMUU. LIAOUi Mmorr KentM City ii Detroit, 1 30 p m Tomes at Milwaukee. 2 35 p m iMonirwIat Hfw York. 135 pm Minnesota at Sestita. 4 35 p m Sf Louii «i Chicago I 30 p m Lt-11 IM 10 I t I • MAY RACE AT MONMOUTH — Kentucky Derby winner Spend a Buck, which lost New York at Cleveland. 7 35 pm tiiladtlphx if Pittiburgh, 7 35 p m 110 0 0 0 0 Toronto at lattimort. 7 3S p m Hoution it Cincinntii, 7 35 «m out to Skip Trial in the Haskell Handicap at Monmouth Park last Saturday, will remain Chicago at lotton. 7 35 p m San D«go «t Aitonu. 7 40 p m Hf*—Kebeneon by Hyteoen. Peatterulo by 4 I I 0 California at Oakland 10 IS pm at the track and possibly race in the Aug. 17 Monmouth Stakes. San Frmouo it LM Ang»tM. 10 Ii p m T 2 *2 A-i6.04f 4 0 0 0 4 1ft MMmd 10 10 HORSE RACING Monmouth Park POST TIME 1:30 P.M. 10 Critical Swap (Marquai) 12- 9 Braak up (Marquat! 12-1 AEa tw Ranacbon (McCauiey) W»i Tu«*day. July M 10 General Nu«anca (Antty) 15-1 7 StooMK'i latand (Futc 11 Ow Th#f» ivagai 4- tO Nat (Rocco) 15-1 Mh: I14.IM, Uei.. 1 y* « Up, 6 F«r. lai MOOO Clmg , J TO * up I Fur. 12 Rubbtr Sotat (No flidan 6- 11 LM Tyler (Antav) 10-1 6 Sporting Free (Rrvara) New Tart ii Putt Aw«y (McCautay) »-i 1 Thtombnar (Verge) 6 ' la f'Oitri Mark (AniWy) 7- 2nd: 17,000, Clmfl . 3 yo t up. • Fur. 9 Auctwn Evader (McCauiey 1 WO 7 1-J ) 12 Swaat Script iRocco) t-i 2 ucanceKmemriuCKy (Verge) 12-1 0 f a a e a • 2 Siwti Bid {Ho fl-Ot') 8- 1 Etcnaat (No RtdtO '0- 1t». 111.000, CtPftf.. > yo. 1M A 1/16 l ! 10 Ftoaring Eagte (Anaay) Ml I1I.M0. CMRfl . 3 re A ye. IFy> 3 Bowtadroma (Lloyd) t-1 12J 2 I I 0 1 3 Mattac" iHagart 20- 2 Vi'flin Go'di iMcCau-t» i *- 1 Beer Eequire (No Rtder) 30-1 11 Capia>n Joe IRocco) Famar Roland (Harnandai) 6-1 4 Oeci jr (UcCauWy) 3-1 T-»M A-W.0M 4i Kva» (Marquat) 15- 3 Priact Paat iMadnd) • 3- 2 McDowell, ttght and. and Afvm Waaia* runntng back Meadowlands POST TIME 8 P.M. KANSAS CITV CHif.FS-S.gned Art SM. deterwva and NCW YORK QiANTS-Rataaaad Jtm Coi Ovm punta* Loranto Bouier runn»ng back. let: Pace. S10.000, Clmfj. Aien mvatior (Snotty) 6 1 3 Anomar TittanY (O'DonnaHl 3-1 7 Oo It Ronrne (H Fiton) 15-1 ft — Time of the flaainn. Hard Tan. H H 11 20 480 320 Leon Gordon and Raipn Bane datanma i Super Goid Braaie iGag»ardi veikowteii (Wanner) , 8-' I6.1 4 Btotsomt PrKM iParkar) tf>1 S Medriarranaan Ava (SHvarman) .. - 3 ' LMMl ? MOSI Happy Qrepe (DoherTy) 5 80 3 80 Mctta and Ricky Chatman imabackar 2 Super Bandto (DaCampo) 10-' S'leMiitaatriaiit iHannkien) 10.' 5 Wendys Jokar (Crowe) 20-1 9 Had Terror (Pkjtmo) 0-1 0 - Corvene Lau«mont. Another Tiffany. i -ucky Boy N (S*verman) 260 ST LOUIS CARDINALS—Warved Herman 3 Pine Bay A |Campoeii| 12- 4lh; »aca. 110,000, Ctmg 6 Lot Hanover (Rernman) 20- 10 J Ot Ban (Turcooa) 12-1 Trtfaata: 9-M 91 MM Hoaoway. runnmg back and Ralph dark and * Sicker Gano (Catei Cryiui Burner (Doherty) 10 1 I* 7 Karen ma Kay (Haughton) 1S- 10*: PsKS, 111,000 7 - Manfred Hanover. Solidarity. Scotch Hh 9il.0M.aaca.pwae Dan Wwdvnhoff onenerve knemen 5 Scattered Diamond) (Manti) Ma WeA Dealers For General Motors CO.P Ford MOW Co. THE Chrysler Corp- THE BEST BEST CARS KEYPORT, N.J. Highway 35 & Parkway Exit 117 in Keypo 4-4000 The Register TUESMY. JULY 30, 1985 BUSINESS 5B LOCAL SECURITIES Business opposition mounts Banks 4 Industrial quotations Dlmli Inc courtesy Fahneatock 4 Co., E.F. Hutton EAC lndu4UIM Electronic A 4 Company Inc., and American Securl- Foodwimi !2H IS tlaa. Hovnanlan EnttrprltM 14H 14'* IFF SOVt 30H Unions want plant closure bill •H Aal InMrumant 8y4l*mi IH 1'* R am King Jim EKI CM .11 Cnamlcal Bar* wi. LtfMjra Technology 5% CKttana aim Bank 404 H. MftgnaCard 3H 4'* nrat Jaraay National JJH u MMWurgleal Inl 3H 4'1 FlrM FKMWy Bancorp 5JS U't Monmouth Capital 4 . 4%t Firat Paoptaa Nat. NJ j BH Monmoutrt Park SO Horttox Bariorp »H Monmouth Raal EaUM 10'* The Associated Press MkMMIC Bank MH 37V* N J. RMOuros Corp 26 26H National Community Bank M Pannwalt Corporation 40V. 41 TRENTON (AP) — Dozens of M* N4M Jaraay National Corp Parkln-Elmaf 26% 28% alllf ——lamil Atefeal ftAJtb union members gathered in front of sjnfflWvOUry QlSsffl DtwiH Pradalon Opuca 14 Im Wk)a Banoorp ir< >4» RayComm Ind Inc 1» 24 the Statehouae yesterday to begin a UntkM Counllaa Truat Co 40 41 vt H five-day vigil to urge Gov. Thomas Unltad National Bank SIV» ttomiiif&niuiiZZZZZZZZZZZ » 3/1! 43 43'* Spiral Maul H. Kean to sign a measure to require Slurl Var Fie. 21/33 H AJOO Standard. 37 vt 9unl» Enarg, IS plant! to give notice at least six atoo««a» :::::::::::;:::: 45'* 45* VKU. FOR PUNT a JOB RETENTION 27'* Suparmarkatt Qanaral months before closing. Bucklrwnaarlno V 12 Synlia* 3 2M' OTMI| 140 II TM )i , Swift IM f StT UH- v* rowing might exert upward pressure tmm it JK im S&P's 500-stock composite index was Cl\k| 40 - K if* nr i fl f UN IIH- •» on interest rates. Furthermore, they down 2.80 at 189 60 C«WaV 1 JO II 4U ')'» ^ 1 msvi 1 40 flTH llvt- » SqataVO 1 04 10 Mt 17H- v* CtMM ••> * 111 1011 i4h* . SovM 1 T* 11 IIM ttH-lH note, in that kind of climate the CtfCm M K I0W MtH* H !•>«« tt 7t4 • '. - < iMOO* IM 11637 47H- 10 Federal Reserve would logically be The NASDAQ composite index for 71 i0'« IU * mi 11 - H 1)1014 )1 - H Carfw IU ' TI4 UH- • IH T m Jttvnj 1 10 D1IM /I leu Inclined to ease its credit policy the over-the-counter market dropped C*"oJ 07 11 140 l»». M M^ m It), — tO Hopbv i io 10 177 41H+ . 3 68 to 300 94 At the American Stock (•rtH* 1 n 10 4*1 M*- H 40 1 HI Kl, - >| IMTXD IM 10 1)1 4tH-IV* further. UMtCi tit MH- H 1 Tt I4 14tt SI -1 M D! i'H* H Meanwhile, the credit markets Exchange, the market value index CM-*., 1} lilt bsw Iti II 11 Sfmoa 1 tl IS II* UH- H closed at 233 M, down 2.03. C4f»T JC IN0 » i « Urfttj 1 10 NDN WtM U IT St M't H must continue to absorb large sup- UttflM 440 ••»4C 111 ii nu StH-IH - T - T - Cawi** 101 r»7 I3H- > tl 7t IT HI UH- H TICO lit t 6JT 3IH- H CM#l IM M ITVt- tf TM ) AUTO LOANS 10 I»I Itvt- vt mi II MO T7H— vt sSlP Ul IH- H Irtsjt* 1 11 40143H+ . TtxtaM U I — M Cn-MsJ 70 i] TOT 17 +i - I - I - Ttitn lot IS tl If CfHAf 40 11 140 V . H ITV •H 14 it** MH- vt The Register Chfltfta tt N74 14H- M H 10 ITT lit,— V 11 17 I4v*- H it )M OH i 11 Tl U 441 4] - Vt MEM 14 t It — H no ivt 1 40 I***** 7 111 1S4H-Itt ChtM IN s>•"*' tl it M t)1M MH-lvt MH 11 717 41'* - H DEPARTMENT HEADS • M7 UH LS*«"< 1 Stt 114 141*- W Itnnu Ifl 141147 43 - vt Ch**«i I 40 «41U MH- v. tOf 111 I I1T TtMf* 40 Mt IOH H Oterg* J. u«t«r, President & Publisher .50% Ihtfiil Mi 1 St Ii i V* IMJ 110 11 1041 04H— 1 * ... 1 )S4t» ITH- H (htnCf 4* n 47 MM 1 14 II 410 4JH H '••hi IM 1 471 MH William H. Thompson, Editor ANNUAL I ftra^li | ) 1*71 J4t»- H i ".-'• It 11 44f •0'. i \ Ink* 1 10 IMt IOlH-)vt 11 141 IIH- v* tSt t MtT SOh-lv* Ml MM IH- vt Frank Q. Bottono, Advertising Director PERCENTAGE OHM UP 7 1U4 4*H- H UMH 11 SM4tH- H lw06» It 11 MOT IT - Vt OMwMft 1 Ml It - H MM 1 to t IN UH- H !••• 40 It t ItH- H Chawioa I. DoZtitter, Circulation Director ClsvU 1 ID 14 III V* met 1 I0SO OH- H THMII 1 11 T ISM MH- Vt RATE Cstrfl 111 t l»4 JJH- V« 1*4 we I 10 421 ttfc- H Ttatron 1 M 11 M StH— v« I. Moat, Controller I1OI1 UH- H l*K Mb 44 m Mvt- H 1) 170 MH+ M (•MM. tt II Ml MH- H 1 It u >« Ilk- H 777 A <, , 1* 14t IS Norton, Production Director CtuCI 7H 1411U 70H-' LdM 40 iZ < 17 1400 ITH- H (MM 17] I4H- H - M - M TmoM 1 U • 1 147 MH- H Laura A. Lao, Promotion Director (Mf#M 1 Mb »1»1 7TH+ H MN lit 0 US r PEANUTS HAGAR I 6ETT0HAN6AR0UNP /,Wi WHOLE LIFE WHAT HAPPENS IN SH0PPIN6 MALLS! I'M JD6T &O\ti& Cfc>WM HE FOPOOT TO I WILL CHANGE EI6HT MORE YEARS ? TO T^E POCK FO(2 KISS HIS BOAT A MINUTE, HELi&A OUT AT THIS SOOPMI6HT TIME OF Nl&HT -2 •KXJ SHOULD EMPLOi .MOKESTAFFTHEN J - SHOULDN'T you? WHAT'S THAT 1 THATfe THE YOUR WIFE CAM'T LITTLE BUILPlMG, / SMOKEHOUSE STANP PIPE SMOKE AAR. iM THE HOUSE, LIKE THIS I WISH OPIE COULP TALK WE COULP USB /I SiVMRT TOUSH LIKE YOU IN OUR OR6AWZA7IOU, see.!. .THOSE M& MV \ <^ee: -ruev MUST HAVS PAIR OF SHOES. ) HU(2f HOUR IS SNUFFy OVER NOPE HERE, WALDO? BUT I KNOW WHflR HE IS new suv WAS ANSFER HIS WIFE so/we HOUSES INTO MV PARTM ToPAY SOU HEARD MW ZANETA!-/ SEE./VW*S HE'S GOING TO 'REPORT THE WIZARD OF ID WCQHMMMAH, "Terror in theGym" This one deals JeK, like when the herane Aiscovas is not just another 9he has a hwp zit on her chin BLONDIE teenage horror flick... I more with }kod-curii\na just as shes walking infeife> t thhe pnsn... ^ y2r k- • HE SAIPTHATHE WANT1D TO &J? THEM ALL AND GIVE THEM THEIR FREEDOM!'. THE FAMILY CIRCUS DOONESBURY DENNIS THE MENACE FR1WPS, C0MRK&&, ANP EX- 1DMGHT IS AN OCCASION FCR. IMMBPIATEV/ TM£f£AFTER,III/IU. imf5-l*£Af£H5fiETDa<>YTD C5UBRAT5 TW SNPOFMOF OF MIDNIGHT, lUIU.Be TAKJNG E, KICK OFF A sa£MN miweeroNium m SUCKS ANP BOP Til I ,/ MYUFB! 1/ PROP! Convenient home delivery is "Go to your rooml" just a phone call awiy 542-8880 'IF KIDS HAVE KIONEYS.W) 6U6SHAVE BUSHEYS ?' The Register TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1985 ENTERTAINMENT The Rrgitler 71 Glenn Miller band still swings TUESDAY PRIME TIME 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 servicemen, and then, Dec. 15, 1944, Major Miller took POINT PLEASANT BEACH - 'The hardest thing in CBS News Fortune L Distance Movie "The Idolmaker" off in a single-engine plane from England to precede his the world is to start an orchestra - and the next o band to France, never to be seen again. The Army hardest, to stop it," Hans Richter said more than a Q NBI Ntwi Just Kids A-Team Riptide Remington Steele ivMury ago. declared him officially dead a year later. Because of popular demand, the Miller estate M'A'S'H A Bunker P M Mag, C Burnett MervGntfin News He might very well have been speaking about the authorized the formation of the present Glenn Miller e (ilenn Miller Orchestra, which appears here at Lobster ABC News Enl Tonight 9'| A Crowd Foul-Ups Who's Boss? Hail Chiel MacGruder I Loud Orchestra in 1956 under the direction of drummer Ray Shanty Restaurant today and tomorrow. The group o McKinley, who had become the unofficial leader of the performs from 10:30 p m to 130 am each night All News Baseball Montreal Expos al New York Mets Greats Air Force Band after Miller's disappearance. Since tickets have been sold; only standing room is available o then, other leaders have followed McKinley, clarinetists Jeffersons Ind News Baseball New York Yankees at Cleveland Indians Ind. News N0WS The first Glenn Miller Orchestra didn't make it at all CD Buddy DeFranco and Peanuts Hucko, trombone players It was an economic failure But Miller knew what he Buddy Morrow, Jimmy Henderson and Larry O'Brien © MacNeil / Lehrer Nova Spanish Civil War Making 01A Continent wanted, held to that dedication and relentlessly worked — and, since 1983, Dick Gerhart, a noted saxophone to succeed He started organizing his second band - the Sanford WKRP Movie: "The Detective" Financial Seminar player. CD une that lives on today, in March 19.18 Its been a hit Gerhart is digging out a lot of old Miller arrange- ever since. ® Sanlord . Baseball San Diego Padres al Atlanta Braves Movie ments that keep exciting fans who haven't heard them Miller was one of the most successful ol all the dance played for a while. But the 19-member band also plays Beniamin Baseball Philadelphia Phiilias at Pmsburgh Pirates Black Sheep Squadron bandleaders back in the swing era of the 1930s and 1940s more modern selections in the big-band style. Gerhart A matchless string of hit records, the constant impact is cautious to pick out only those newer tunes that lend ESPN SpoClr Triathlon Sports Festival: Swimming and Volleyball of radio broadcasts and the drawing power at theaters, themselves naturally to the Miller style and sound, hotels and dance pavilions built and sustained the band's HBO Flash Gordon 'Coni'd Movie "The Muppets Take Manhattan" carefully selected pieces that will stay around for a Philip Marlowe popularity while The band's repertoire now exceeds 1,700 Miller disbanded his musical organization in 1942, at USA Radio 1990 Dragnet Wrestling Motoworld compositions. the height of its popularity, volunteered for the Army Most of the band's shows are sellouts It has proven TMC Hurricane" Conl'd Movie: "Losin' II" Movie: "Secret Honor" and then organized and led the famous Glenn Miller staying power, and its popularity has never seemed to Army Air Force Band It went to Europe to entertain SHOW Movie Com d Movie "Romanlic Comedy" DC Beach Party Winning artists are announced RED BANK - The 1985 revolving art exhibit at Riverview Medical Center has produced several awards for members of the Monmouth Arts Gallery whose works are displayed at the center The exhibit was judged by Joseph E Connolly, a Pennsylvania artist Elaine McComb won the Best in Show award Other winners, their categories and first place through honorable mention, respectively, are oil. Bet te Abel. Jean Bernhardt, Ross Jahnig and Elaine DeFrancisco, waterrolor, Ruth Crown. Pat Burtt. Ann Wojtaszek and Brenda Hen- derson, and mixed media, Audrey Norton. Arianna Vig, Nydia Preede and Mary Philips Special awards went to Kenneth Klohn Ann Crooke. Marion Degrut- tola and Barbara (Jrena The juror, a freelance art- ist illustrator in Philadelphia, stud- ied at the Philadelphia College of Art GARDEN STATE ATTRACTION — Barry Manilow performs tonight and the Julian Academy, Paris, and tomorrow evening at the Garden Stale Arts Center, Holmdel His France concerts begin at 8 30 p.m each day FARM VOLUNTEER — Sarah shop includes a tour of the Bent. Ifeft, serves cider to visitors Longstreet house and farm, and at Longstreet Farm, Holmdel, at a slide show. Pre-registration is one of the (arm's open house required. Program reservations at MOVIE TIMETABLE visits. The Monmouth County Thompson Park, Lincrott. should Park System is offering a free be contacted. volunteer workshop 9 a.m. to Information (or Ifia mo»H timaiabla '• •AST BRUNSWICK MOWSLL •HUWMURV "UVidSd t>y 1ftMt«f Op*f«IOri Smci "Mi.Hi ar« • RUNtWICK SQUARE CINIMA I - TOWN - •MRIW»URV PLAZA CINEMA I - noon Saturday at the larm. Pro- luDiacl 1O Cfiang* it •• (•commandM) Inal r«4d Mad Mai r>« ond ThtidarrJoma iPO-i3| 3 00 y Man mth One Red Shoe iPQ) i 00 7 30 9 20 Tha Blacti Cauldron (PQi 1 30. 3 30. 5 30. 7 30. spective volunteers may learn ••• can ttm tn«ata< in tontirm cot'acl l.maa 400 soo aoo looo COUNTRY - 930 IP-UHfWICK SOUAM CINEMA II - Himbo iHl I 00 7 45 9 40 IHMWMURY PLAZA CINIMA II — about the programs and activities MONMOUTH COUNTY Cocoon |PO. 2 00 4 46 7 5ft « SS SI Elmo • Fira (R) 1 00. 3 10. 5 15 7 30 9 50 AHHDfIN TOWNSHIP LONO BR.NCH IHMWUUHY PtAZA CINIMA III offered to the public. The work- ITMATHMON1 CINEMA I - FREEHOLD LONO BRANCH I - SOvaradolPQ-1312 00. 4 30, 7 20, 9 50 Rambo i«i WO 9 30 FMIHOLO CINIMA • - Ramoo (Rl I 00 7 45 9 40 1TKATHMOIU CINEMA II - Cocoon iPO-13) 1 00 7 25. 9 45 #• LONO BRANCH II - MIOOLIUX COUNTY Socrat Admiral (Hi 7 JO 9 30 FREEHOLD CINEMA • — PMI1I a Hanoi 1R1 l 00 I 25 9 50 IDttON Qoomw |PO| 1 00 Rambo (R| 7 JO 9 30 MINLO PARK CINIMA I - AHUftY PARK FBI!HOLD CINIMA • - MIDDLITOWN European Vacation (PQ-13) 1 30 3 20, 5 20 .VNIC I THIATM - Haavsniy Kid (PQ-13) 1 00 7 40 9 40 UA UIOOLITOWN I - ! 20 9 00 10 40 Bach to the Future |PO) 115 3 30 5 45 B 00 MINLO PARK CINIMA II — AM Maia Adu« Fllma (XXX| con1muou» f'Om twin ih-ougri ii 30pm 1000 Cocoon (PQ-13) 1 SO 4 40 7 40 9 55 FREEHOLD CINIMA S - UA MIDDLITOWN II — WOOMRIDQE -VPHC It TMCATM — S*fado iPO 131 i 00 7 15 9 40 AM-Qirl Adult Filmi ilXXI continuous from Cocoon [PO 131 I 00 3 20 5 30 7 45 10 00 CINIMA I - PHIIHOLD CINEMA t - UA UIODLITOWN III - Tha Black Cauldron (PO) 2 00. 3 50. 5 40. 7 30 toon through 11 30 p m E ! |PQi 1 00 7 20 9 35 »AftK CINEMA - T n, Blacn Cauldron I PQi 1 00 3 00 5 00 7 00 9 20 rREiMOLD CINIMA • - 900 CINIMA II - Two Hoi N«W Straight FUmi (XXX) conlinuOut Bach 10 lrt« Futura (PO) '00 7 25 9 45 'om noon thrrv.«1 1130pm UA UIDOLITOWH IV — Sii*arado(PCM3>2 00 4 35. 7 30 1000 Mad Mil Beyond Tnufiderdome |PQ-13) 1 00 HI • CINIMA I - 3 10 5 20. 7 30 9 40 •OMINHT COUNTY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Man with Ona Bad Shoa (PO> i 00 7 35 9 2t UA UIOOLITOWN V - SOMERSET ATLANTIC CINEMA 1 - RT • CINIMA II Heavenly Kid (PO-13) 1 15 3 15. 5 IS 7 IS RUTOIRB PLAZA CINIMA I - Ramtro |R| 7 30 0 30 European Vacation (PQ-13) 1 00 7 40 9 40 9 IS Cocoon |PQ-13| 1 20 3 30. 5 35 7 50, »0 00 RT t CINIMA III - UA UIDDLITOWN VI — RUTOIRB PLA2A CINIMA II — ATVANTIC CINIMA II - SI Eimoa FrraiRi i 00 7 20 9 30 Satiai Adm where TWA has its main mainten- were arrested yesterday while try- BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A ance facility. ing to smuggle a few grams of drugs month after Shllte Moslem gunmen Asked who was In control of the Something like that has not hap- freed the last hostages from a plane, he said, "That's very difficult pened for a long time." hijacked TWA jetliner, the red-and- to say because It's kind of difficult The Flight 847 hijackers shot dead white Boeing 727 that figured in the to say who's in charge In Lebanon." U S. Navy diver Robert Stethem and 17-day drama is still sitting on the After the hijacking, one of 12 dumped his body onto the tarmac, apron at Beirut International Air- involving Beirut Airport In the last pistol-whipped and rabbit-punched port, unclaimed and unguarded. year, a Syrian-sponsored peace plan many of the passengers and played "We really don't know what to do for west Beirut called for the a deadly game of Russian roulette with it," said a Civil Aviation expulsion of rival militiamen from with others. Directorate spokesman at the air- the terminal and tighter security The hostages were freed and flown port. "The owners haven't come to restored to the hands of the police borne after President Reagan ap- collect it, and it just stays here " and army. pealed to Syrian President Hafex In New York, TWA spokesman Passengers and their baggage are Assad to use his Influence with Amal David Venz said, "..nothing bad has now thoroughly searched, mili- to release the Americans. happened to the airplane. The worst tiamen have disappeared, police and By Lebanese and Syrian accounts thing we've heard is that the imide troops patrol the building and the a deal was struck to swap the was pretty well decorated We are grounds and a Syrian army officer is Americans for 735 Lebanese Shlltes certainly holding out every expecta- in charge of security. held by Israel. Although 400 Shiites tion that we will get the airplane "There have been quite a few have since been freed, both Washing- back." arrests compared to two years ago," ton and Jerusalem insisted there was The hijackers of Flight 847 from a security officer said. "Two people no linkage. Athens spray-painted graffiti in the cockpit and the cabin saying "All our problems come from the USA,""We will not bow down in front of our enemies" and "(President) Reagan Shroeder may make first is Number 1 Terrorist." The slogans have since been scrubbed off by maintenance workers from Middle East Airlines, visit home since surgery Lebanon's national carrier which was barred by the US. government toil. from flying to the United States in JASPER, Ind. (AP) - William On Saturday, he and hit wife, retaliation for the hijacking Schroeder may visit this community Margaret, visited a park near the Airport security police said they this weekend in his first trip home hospital for about 90 minutes with have thoroughly inspected the Boe- since receiving an artificial heart other family members and tome ing 727 for possible booby-trap eight months ago, his ton said children who recognised him. bombs and declared it safe yesterday "He watched them swing and tilde Maintenance engineers have Heart surgeon William C. DeVrlea around on the playground," Mel checked the plane, ruling It's in good has given permission for the 90-mile Schroeder said "It wai a real nice condition to fly, but say Lebanon's trip from Human* Hospital Audubon day." mid-summer humidity and salt air in Louisville, Ky. if Schroeder feels Hotpital ipoketwoman Donna from the Mediterranean Sea a few strong enough, said Mel Schroeder Hazle laid Schroeders tpeech It hundred yards away could damage "It all depends on how he's doing becoming more spontaneous at he sensitive equipment. then," said Mel Schroeder recovers from two strokes that Airport and ME/, officials said The main purpose of the trip la to impaired hli ipeaklng ability they believe TWA has not sent a attend Jasper's annual summer fes- crew to fly the plane home because tival, Mel Schroeder said. of fears they may be kidnapped — or The decision probably will be worse. And they contended that the made Thursday, the first day of the plane could be blown up by Lebanese annual Strassenfest to com- Reagan's son extremists angered by US threats memorate Jasper's German of retaliation against the sky pirates heritage Schroeder. 53, probably The Boeing was seized on June 14 won't go '.o the southern Indiana plans to host on a routine flight out of Athens and town until the weekend. was forced to fly an 8,500-mile Nancy Otte. a festival organizer, odyssey around the Mediterranean said townspeople hope Schroeder TV news show before landing for a third and final will attend "He's brought a lot of recognition time in Beirut, Most of the original LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael 153 passengers and crew, mainly to Jasper," the said "We'd sure like him to lead our parade " Reagan, President Reagan's oldest American, were freed. son, has signed to narrate and report Between eight and 14 extra gun- The whole family will be Involved regardless, as the Schroeders have on "All About Us," a syndicated men, Amal Shllte Moslem mili- daily television news show that will tiamen, joined the three hijackers, been dubbed the "honorary host family." One of the family mem- go on the air in October kept the three remaining crewmen Reagan, 40, will appear with host aboard under guard and scattered ben, probably Mel, will speak at ASSOCIATED PRESS opening ceremonies Ron Hendron on the show beginning the others in hideouts in Moslem Oct. 7 on about 100 stations around DOING A CRACK JOB — Bright rows illuminate cracked or imperfect eggs from the processing line West Beirut until their release on "We wanted to find tome way to pay tribute to the courage they've the country, spokesman Gene rows of eggs, allowing Julie Billenstein to pluck any at a plant in Versailles, Ohio. June 30. Shefrln said yesterday. The Boeing 727, featured on news- displayed in participating in the artificial heart program," Ml. Otte The show, produced by Dan paper front pages, magazine covers Enrlght and Associates, will present and television screens around me said. Organizers alto have atked "human Interest stories that cover a world, remained behind. wide range of topics," said Shefrtn "I can tell you that when the crew DeVrles to be grand marshal of In the past few years Reagan has left the airplane ... they felt it was Sunday's parade. DeVrles hat prom- Mail may help appeared as a substitute host on the BRIDGE ADVICE in a flyable condition and they would ised to bring his wife and tome of Michael Jackson radio talk show on have been willing to fly it out," TWA their children, unleu he it detained KABC in Los Angeles and on KHJ spokesman Venz said. "In fact, they by medical emergency, Mi. Otte TV's "Midmorning LA." When dummy appears, count more cards. If partner has four find lost kids were all prepared to do that, except said. dummy's points, add your own, add weak spades, or four decent spades the (International) Red After DeVriei implanted the He said it was the favorable declarer's probable points, and with 4-3-3-3 distribution, game at Cross insisted •hat all of the Jarvlk-7 heart on Nov. 25, Schroeder reaction to his previous assignment* subtract the total from 40 (the notrump may be easier than at WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to hostages including the crew leave said one of his fondest hopes wat to that brought him to "go all-out In pomls in a full deck). What's left is spades. If you had a doubleton, allow photographs and biographies for Damascus together." return to Jasper seeking a fulltime career as a television narrator land reporter " your partner's count. however, you should bid two clubs of missing children to be printed on Venz stressed that he was reluc- The first trip to Jasper would be He said "All About Us" would Today's East counts 12 points in rather than 3NT. government mail was passed yester- tant to say much about the plane or made aboard "The Heart k Spirit of "provide me with the daily on-air dummy, 10 points in his own hand, day by the House efforts by TWA to recover it, Jasper, " a van specially equipped South dealer visibility I need at this time to and 16 to 18 points in the South directly or through third parties he with artificial heart support machin- secure my future career in tele- Both sides vulnerable The bill, passed by voice vote and declined to identify ery. , hand. Since this leaves at most 2 vision." points for West, he can have one sent to the Senate, would make the "...we Just aren't sure what we "We hope to get him home some Earlier this month, Ron Reagan point at most outside of spades. NORTH program discretionary, and end it might say that might upset some- time," Mel Schroeder said. "If we • 73 after 30 months. thing. We've been close in the past can do It now, that would be nice. If Jr., the president's other son, said he South must have seven or eight would become an on-camera re- immediate tricks and can easily <9A104 and It Just hasn't worked out." not, we hope to do It some other OAJ954 Reports to the president • and But he said that "the most likely time." porter for ABC Entertainment. develop an additional trick or two Actress Patti Davis, Reagan's in hearts. Then why does South *K85 Congress would be required within scenario" following the retrieval of Schroeders jaunts In the van to two years after enactment on how the Boeing would be to fly it to far have been restricted to the younger daughter, said yesterday lead a diamond at the second trick? WEST EAST she will appear in a television FALSE LURE effective the program has been in Athens for a preliminary check Louisville area, although he has • J10964 • Q852 helping locate missing children. before it goes on to Kansas City, crossed the Ohio River onto Indiana commercial for a Japanese florists" association. Clearly, South is unsure of extra AK 228 Holmd»l BOROUGH OP RUMSON the Borough of Rumaon, New the direct supervision of the Fire •nwucNonci the king! "9Q763 COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, Official, as staled in Section 6 of authority or a daalgnatod hearing Tna foraoolng ordlnanoa waa Thus encouraged, South returns NOTICE OF DECISION STATI OF NEW JIMMY 2 AGENCY DESIGNATION this ordinance. offloar. nlroducod and paaaad In t».l 0762 Taha notice that tha Holmdel WHEREAS, the Uniform Fire The local enforcing apency shall 6. APPOINTMENT The Bu- 10. BOARD OF APPEALS: raadlng al a ragular mooting of Townenlp Planning Board, at ita Safety Ad, (P.I. IMS. c. 383) tha Mayor and Council ol Iho to his hand with a club to lead be the Building Department of reau of Fire Prevention shall be Pursuant to Section 15 and 17 of •orough ol Rumaon now on • AQJ3 regular meeting held July 23. wii enacted (or the purpoee of the Borough of Rumson, under under the direct aupervlslo i of the Uniform Fire Safety Act any another diamond; and he is beaten 1986 adopted a resolution ap- Thuraoay. July ». ISM and wK eatabllshlng a •yitem for the en- which a Bureau of Fire Preven- the Fire Official who ahall be the paraon aggrieved by any order of ooma up tor final oonawaralon by the spades. If East didn't drop a South Weil North East proving Preliminary and Final foroement of minimum fire safety tion is hereby created Fire Sub Code Official appointed me Bureau of Fire Prevention and paaaaga al a ragular moai- Site Plan No 55-B filed by A T 1 •tandarda throughout the State 3. DUTIES: The Bureau of Fire purauant to the State Uniform shall have the right to appeal to of tha Downing body to bo high diamond, South would lead a INT Pan 3 NT All Pass T Bell Laboratories. of New Jersey; Prevention ahall enforce the Uni- Code Act. (PL. 1S7S a. 217). the oonetructlon board of ap~ I On Thuraoay, Aufluat a owner/applicant. Crawford's WHEREAS, the Uniform Fire form Fire Safer; Ad and the 7 TERM OF OFFICE: The Fire paala of tno •orough ol Rumoon. atot! at 130 P M at lEouoi low heart from dummy and would Corner Road, certified complete Safely Act authorize* munici- codes and regulafnna adopted Official shall serve for a period of 11 ADDITIONAL REQUIRED Han. Eaat Rlyor Road. Rumaon. make his contract with an over- on July 0, 10<5, for an addition to palltiea to provide for local en- under It In elf buildings, struc- four (4) years. Any vacancy ahall INSPECTIONS AMD »llfr Thorp N J. at which lima and plaoo all Opening lead --• J the loading dock of the existing loroement and to eatablah local tures, and premises within the ba filled tor the unexpired term vrtll be no additional Inspection -•raona daalrlng to bo hoard Ml trick. chemical and pesticide storage enforcement agencies for that established boundaries of the 8 INSPECTIONS AND EM- or taaa raaukod ovor thoaa • »tvon full opportunity building located on Block 11, purpoee; and Borough of Rumaon. other than PLOYEES Such inspectors and •pocthad In ma act. DAILY QUESTION A Pocket Guide to Bridge writ- Lots 38. 38B and 73A of the WHEREAS, It la in the beat owner occupied one and two other employee as may be 12. PERMIT FEES Tha parinlt J Oary I ten by Alfred Shelnwold U availa- Holmdel Township Tax Map, In Intereal of the Borough of family dwelling!, and shall naceseary In the Bureau of Fire laaa aataMlanod bv lha Uniform Borough C*. Yojhold-»Q852'9K820KQ the OL-1 tone, and that a copy of Rumaon to have the Uniform Fire faithfully comply with the re- Prevention ahall be appointed by Flra Coda ahaH apply and ara aa MOW ble. Gel jrour copy by tending fZ.50, the determination, together with Safety Act enforced locally. quirements of the Uniform Fire the Mayor and Council of the MM* 10 * 10 7 4. Partner bids INT (16 to Including • ilimptd, lelf-id- pertinent documentation relating WHEREAS, all fire depart- Safety Act and the Uniform Fire Borough of Rumaon upon the Typa 1 - Us 00 18 points), and the next player to this matter has been filed in ment*, fire oompanlee and fire Code combined recommendation of Typa 3 -1100.00 dreued No. 10 envelope, to Sheln- the office of the Townahlp Clerk districts have agreed to the plan, 4. LIFE HAZARD USES: The the Fire Official, Construction Of- Typo 3 - 000.00 Whan you hivt wrMMng to tall. passes. What do you say? and la available for inspection which is set forth herein, lor the Bureau of Fire Prevention estab- ficial and the Chief of the Fire Typo 4 - $300.00 Tha Rtgllttr ClMMItaoa wold on Bridge, In cm of thli during regular hours ol business administration and enforcement lished by Section 2 of this ordi- Department. Typa t - 11,000.00 gat nuMM ANSWER: Bid 3NT. The alter- newipaper, P.O. Box 1000, Lot of the Unilorm Fire Safety Code. nance shall carry out the per- B REMOVAL FROM OFFICE: iS. PERMITS REQUIRED: Aa- NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT OR- iodic inspections of le haiard inspectors and other employee* Cjulrod pornnta ahalt bo M apao*. native is to bid two clubs, the Angelot, CA 00OS3. HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP DAINED by the Mayor and Coun- u*et required by the Uniform of the Bureau of Fire Prevention Hod In flH.I N.J.A.C. Stayman Convention, asking part- PLANNING BOARD cil of the Borough of Rumson, in Fire Coda on behalf of Com- ahall be *ubject to removal by 14. INSPECTIONS RfOUIAEO Carol N. Williams, Secretary tha County of Monmouth and missioner of Community Affairs. the Mayor and Council tor ineffi- necjulred inepectiona ehaM be ae To plac* you id all ner to bid i major suit of four or •1985,1M Angilti TnwSymfcm July 30 |10 08 State of New Jersey, aa follows: 5 ORGANIZATION Trie Bu- ciency and mleconduot when apoclflod In I.K-1.1 N.J.A.C. 1 LOCAL ENFORCEMENT: reau of Fire Prevention estab- auch removal la recommended IB I'PICTIVI DATS: TMa or- 542-1700 Pursuant to Section II of the Unl- lished by Section 2 of this ordi- by both the Fire Official and Fire dlnanoo ahaH taha affoct uoon TMBMY. JULY 30, 1985 Ihr Hrgit Classified .ACTION LINE 5421700 =MNDEX= Public Nolle** Situations Wanted Male 55 Pets and Livestock. 77 Buildings/Garages 109 Camping Equipment 153 rect insertion ol any advertisment (Legal.) Situations Wanted Aircrall 78 Wanted to Reni 110 Recreational Vehicles 154 and only when it materially affects Swap or Exchange 78 the value ol the ad II it contains an Male/Female H error call classified All ads are re- Special Notice* Child Care/Nursery Bicycles/Mini Bikes 80 Real Estate for Sale tomotlve Sports Equipment 81 stricted to their proper classification Lost and Found Schools 57 Open Houses 130 Wanted Automotive 220 and set in the regular Daily Register Swimming PPooll t 131 Construction Equipment 230 Special Noticei CBs, Electronics Houses lor Sale style of type Right is reserved to TrBv«.-TrBntporUt.on 12 Financial Condominiums/Town Auto Financing 240 edit or reject any copy or ad Merchandise Wanted _ 132 Auto Insurance 250 Instruction 15 Business Opportunity 61 Price Butter Houses Mortgages _ 82 Income Property 133 Auto Rent/Lease 260 134 Auto Services/Parts 270 TO PLACE Business Directory Money To Loan 63 Real Estate Rental* Farm Property Money Wanted Commercial Properly. _ 135 Motorcycles 280 YOUR But.notB Service 21 Apartments 101 136 Trucks and Trailers 290 Arts & Crafts-—, 22 Industrial P'operty— . CLASSIFIED Houses for Rent 102 Lots and Acreage 137 Autos For Sale 300 Merchandise 103 AD Employment Rentals to Share Mobile Homes 138 Merchandise tor Sale 71 Winter Rentals 104 Cemetery Lots 139 READ YOUR AD CALL THE Help Wanted Male or Female 72 10S 140 Garage/Yard Sale Summer Rentals Real Estate Wanted THE FIRST DAY ACTION-LINE , 51 Machinery For Sale 73 Furnished Rooms 106 Babyalttlng/Chlld Care 52 Rental Service _. 74 Nursing/Retirement IT APPEARS! 542-1700 Recreational MONDAY-FRIDAY Domestic Help__ 53 Farm Equlpmenl______75 Homes 107 The Daily Register will not be re: Situations Wanted Female. 54 Auction Sales 76 Commercial Rentals 108 Boats and Accessories iponsible tor more than one incor- 8:30-4:50 51 HelpWanted 51 HelpWanted 211 Aberdeen 249 Won mouth County 250 Other Public Nollct» 12 Travel- 51 HelpWanted 51 HelpWanted 51 HelpWanted TOWNSHIP Of AIHMIN BARMAID M/F — Apply In par- CARRIERS PAINT 6 WAREHOUSE PERSON COUNTY OP MONMOUTN af Fraanoid. Naw Jarsay. ba Tran spoliation aon batwaan 143pm Palmar DISHWASHER - E.perlence MAINTENANCE PERSON - PtAMNINO BOARD •TATI OF N1W JUHV fined aa lha umi and piaca lor MaUwan High School araa Must prefer rad Excellent salary A Must hava knowladga of plumb- — Full tlma Company banafita TAKE NOTICE that a variance NOTICl TO UDDfM 11" a haaring of auch application CALIFORNIA? — Moving or Lounga. W Kaananu'u ba at laaat 11 yr* old Call benellts Apply in person Atlantic ing Full tima Call 672-1500 Ratiraas walcoma Muat apply in preliminary and final sits plan •nd ol any objectlona thai may naad something movad7 Mala BOOK KEEPER/SECRETARY _ , 583-52.0 Highlands Nursing Home, 8 MAINTENANCE HELPER — paraon Saa Frank btwn 2-4pm •ppoval haa bean granted 10 NOW* l| hereby given that ba mada thafalo. and collaga aludanl looking to shara Part tlma, 5 atlarnoona/wh Muat Middletown Ava Atlantic Hign- Soma alac aip Good banatits Norwood Distributors. Long New Jaraay Natural Oes Com. saelad bids will ba ric«vt<] by it la FURTHER ORDERED that rantal truck Laavlng attar Labor ba Thoroughly aap Stan im- CL-R1CAL — ft f.ont offlc* Pos- lands Mon A Frl. 0-4 Apply in parson 10-4 p m Branch pnay to eonetruct s metering and !»• Department ol Purchaalng ol ioi.ee of auch application ba Day Call Mi-2481 ^____ madwrtwly Ml- SJ48 itions Opan Aply in pa-son Molly pubttahad m the Dally Regular a DISHWASHER — Eaper lence Mnn/Frl Oakvlaw Nursing PAINT 6 WAREHOUSE PERSON regulating station on Route 30 tna County ol Monmouth, New BOYS/GIRLS PilChar Inn, Hwy 35, Rad Bank Homa, Erntlon flo . Mogrtn near the IntaraecUon with An jots Jareey and opened and ra«d in tewapeper priniad in Monmouth 15 Instruction pratarred Eacallant aalary A — Full tlma Company banatitt County. Naw Jaraay. onca, al MEN/WOMEN RECEPTIONIST/CLERK TYPIST benefits Apply in person Atlantic M A I^TENANCE MECHANIC — Muat apply in paraon Saa Frank Streat on proparty rJeatgnalad aa public in tha Second Floor bach Dua lo a rapid growth, wa hava Lot 8. Block 231 Said variance Court Room, locatad In Ihe Hall eaat two waaka pracading tha — To worh in our Naptuna oHlca Highlands Nursing Home. 8 Eaparianca nacattary in wald- btwn 2-4pm Norwood Dis- of Records Main Slra«i Frea- data of tha haaring aarly morning nawapapar routai Non-amoklng ofilca Apply in Middlatown Ava , Mon * F" »-4 ing, laatn. 4 misc mtintananca tributors. Long Branch and approvals ware granted al a PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTION avaiiabia IN YOUR AREA Call public haaring held on July IT nold, New Jersey on August 13. WILLIAM T WICHMANN. J8C paraon to Elactro Impulsa. 1805 dutiaa Black saaiboiiar ncanaa a PAINTERS — Apply in parson July 30 H8 44 — All baginnlng Instruments (ad- i-»00-242-0*50 today If you DRIVER — For seafood d« immad'tlt opamng Oood 1888 .MB aMO 00AM sharp prevail- vancad irumpat) 391-S126 Coma* Ava. Naptuna E O E Mvarlaa Musi have good driving batwaan 5.30-6 30 45 Han mg lima for the following want monay. prliaa ft aitraa company ptid banatitt Plaaaa drickson PI . Fair Havan Adulta muat nava a car CLEANING HELP — Homa*"~oi- i record 8 ratarancas Only hard- ROBERT FELDM4N, Attorney flea*. AM. 8-12 PM. 12-4 Evas working i dapandabla paopia call for appoint mar t 544-9196 lor Applicant STAR LEDGER F 11N JERSEY PART-TIME FURNISHING. DELIVERY AND 6-10 Rad Bank araa. 495-0291 I should_apply Call 291-4205 MANAGER » ASSISTANT MAN- NEWSPAPER HOME DELIVERY PO Box 410. INSTALLATION OF CARPETING 128 Hlghwey 34 BUFFER"^ 8AMTTO IO AM CLERK — Flla. typa EAS~Y~ASSEMBLY WORKI - AGER — Cnsllangmg job with Sunday only 5-8 t m Ettab- FOR CERTAIN AREAS OF THE Saara Middialown 8800 00 per 100 Quarantaad •dutncamani potantial Good llanad routat No coHactmg Aberdeen. N J 07747 MONMOUTH COUNTY 6 Lost and Found Wacakands Sunday Imporiarsi (201) 883-0400 51 Hsilp Wanted Can 495 0378 Cad 871-5567 Payment No Expenenca'No suning aalary. comprahanttva Muat hava car 747-2143 Jury 30 17 M COURTHOUSE. FREEHOLD. 8 MONTH OLD — Oat-man BUS DRIVERS - Pan lima 2 Salaa Details sand saif-ad- i banatita Ptaasant atmoaphara if NEW JERSEY {SOUTH WING) Shaphard/CoUla mix Loal on Male or Famaia opamngi tor Sapt $5 50 to 17 an C ON 8TRUC TlOfV ^OMPAN Y~- dressed atampad anvafopa. you ara amtioua to tuccaad and Complete apaciftcatlons and Juna 3rd by dog Sitter in Bettor d hour dapandlng on avparlanca Hiring paopla tor plpa craw Only ELAN VITAL - 518. 3418 grow than coma talk with ut at PART TIME 211 Uttte Wver lorm of bid lor lha propoaad ACCOUNTS RECEIVEABLE aipanancad parsonnal in this Araa Famaia, Ian/while body CLERK - E«p pratarrad Call 4-5 hn par day Typa 1 llcanaa Enterprise Rd . Ft Piarca. FL | HICKORY FARMS work ara on Ma in iha omca of Mack laoa Large reward Any raquirad Will tram Idaai for tha flald naad apply Call batwaan 33482 Saaviaw Sq Mall. Juna 17 Call SUMMER JOBS tna Architect. Jama* D Wrtte, 73B-«77O or aand rm.nw lo PO 7 30-4 30, 566-7921 information would ba g raMy ap- BOM ft. Kayport, NJ 0773S NEWL r" RETIRED Apply In par- 922-6646 for an appl or aand __.J Of* 100 Broad 8lraa4. Eatoniown preciated 563-4270 or aon batwaan 10-3 waahdaya ELECTRICIANS — Machanlc a I raauma LITTLI aMLVM Naw Jersey and may ba obtained COOKS - tUp prafarrdad helpers Exp >n rasidantlal wir- Do you want to spend your sum- 297-7540 Rannay School. 235 Hopa Rd Salary according to axp Call for I MANAGEMENT TRAINEE mer on the baach but aarn 170- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai on by prospective tMddafi during ALARM SYSTEM TECHNICIAN Tlnton FaU* ing Top pay blue cross witn tha iliti day of July. IMS ihe lha hours of 9 00 AM and 4 00 FREE FOUND ADS — Expariancad Thft 60 month __•_-.. . TN$ 72 month lease Includes lust Includes flrs! 70 000 miles of 60 MONTH first 60.000 ml*** 72 MONTH ' $35287 S32565 1985 744 TDA, 6 cylinder, Auto, transmission, P/S, P/B, P/windows, AM-FM stereo cassette with equalizer & 4 speaker sound system. Radial tires and mag. wheels. 119 East Newman Springs Road RED BANK VOLVO Shrewsbury, N.J. 741-5886 TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1985^ 12B The Hri 1974 FORD PINTO — Aulo Irani. am/fm cassette dependable Aiding $500 Call 405-201' GUARANTEED RESULTS Or we'll run your ad 10 days for FREE! You can sell your automobile , with a classified ed. here you'll reach very anxious cur buyers shopping our classified tor good buys 4 LINES Enough ipa:« to de- scribe your car thoroughly and create buyer interest 10 DAYS. Enough lime lo reach over 82.000 different adult read- •MINIMUM 25"; 0OWM PAYMENT 36 MONTHS FINANCING MAXIMUM ers each week, becauae i>eople'e needs tor cars change day to TO QUALIFIED BUYERS FINANCING WILL INCLUDE day EXTEMDED 6 YEAH/60000 MILE WARRANTY Ofler Expires 8/3/85 UJPKH CAM: DEALER °" T"E SPOT FINANCING AND DELIVERY S8 B0 Enough value to make II worth your while to realistically IF QUALIFIED price your car lo sell THE FREE DEAL IS... If you don't aell your car 'n 10 days and you paid ffi 00. wti will run your 4 line automobile ail (or another 10 day*--for FREEI This special offer is good tor individ- uals selling their own cars, and la 67R0UTE36,EAT0NT0WN not lor commercial use Call ua Monday thru Friday 8 30 am lo 4 50 pm.. lo get yojr m \~?™~ ^01/542-5900 automobile for sale ad into I taWa a Laaalng: tomorrow's newspaper I Man .-MM, ill MO 6 1878 HONDA CIVIC — New man- ufacturers rebuilt engine, stereo cassette, body in good shape $2000 Lori, work 957-1750. home 671-0033 1977 HONDA ACCORD — Rust proofed, a/c, stereo, new brakes. Shocks $900 Call 201-3487 1070 HONDA ACCORD — 4 SHORE MOTORS door. 5 Bpd. sun roof, a/c. am/fm radio, good condition $3500 Call 842-1234 HON 1876 — Oood running cond good thapa oood mpg $050 VOLVO Call 2B1-1507 KARMANNQHIA 1B6B Qrest cond $1725. New aeat covers, upper overhaul Sunset Call 542-0780 1984 Volvo Executive KITSON CHEVROLET CO Hwy 38 Eatontown 542-1000 Fleet Cars INS MttM KMTM 4 M DELUXE IMS MttM PVLIMH LABRIOLA MOTORS Sn I7S?4 Rftuna ItM 4 cyt S KM run 'ick I [Union Daring a> IM7 IM M I cy •» ma . > aat • . aaa roa t *nwauiat4ili t« tmitim n >m tit Newman Springs Rd Red Bank FRIE Irani»M * .Prf. S/l nd . nn«M rNrm.Mi trm ringi am '•0 AMTTM PM0O M WN , tafl Mipf, raM IM Opt «tM« N» fMH aaar MI. SI rat Ann an T<|am roar 741-2433 QliM Opt HflpM door MQI guwdt «M lip moW UK Prtot maM. «w Hta guaro. mp> ua Ma U M6 M^aflatlMaar. aM nartnaa «M Hta»M IMaaai uaFnoa Lincoln-Mercury-Mark ur t Yr. 50,000 1 OUR rniM *6,709 *" WK »7,789 8TRAUB LINCOLN-MERCURY 1984 VOLVO OIM net: '7,899 Highway 35. Kaypon, 284-8500 \ Warranty! 23 onw 4 or Sormii in Mk 1 arriving vartoua apt) I pricM 12 Mhar PuMn m nk t arrMM wiaua oan taiw 42ararSor*i wa»min•» tarrMng vvkHaapa Iprtcaa LINCOLN T0WNE CAR 1973 — Qood cond . with all luiury op- DL4A SEDAN tiona. Aeking Si 100 Call 291-2240 4 cyl., auto., P/S, P/B, LOCALLY-DRIVEN USED~CARS IMS MttM HUMUtlWAWM - PRICED RIGHT RASSAS stereo, A/C, radials, l9MNISSAIiRimUIE-n IMS MOAN IT/MCAII4 M. MTCNHCX PONTIAC. 395 BROAD ST . RED Sn IM7? BUM mitt. 4 cycyl auto tram P<5 fit, W. mm 1230 varata Craaa. • cyt. ruM M|. auto ma. tli. n* I»M, Hnt glSU. rtw Ml whl Hp moW MMM trim rlngi. Same UV M4H Ivory 4 cyt . htH IM . tuM Bant , fr «M * . H$ P/t. •unroor, aarai caai fowar »Ma Aadu criiai oa«ai ml t- m BANK 741-5180 pin stripes & more. Slttit alloradtVC. UIM aMO caat. PMH . •! a« Oat • laaa. •« ac «nori. HC M rt rr .aahjiiaipa 7 479 niN Optt •quip MiipMMiipM. d'' MM guvdiguvdi. miti tuttptwtuttp'twf ff»( «ni»t, «taal up mount, loor toga guana Liat anea 1076 MALIBU CLASSIC — 8 cyl . I Stk. #803457. 13,461 W paini t ml & tsbrttbrtc gusrrd LlifPrtci 110.365 Daaa TSr «*• Opt aw.