Long Branch gets county's third soup kitchen, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN Connors ousted It's academic LONG BRANCH South African fires Monmouth College 33 aces at Wimbledon. plans to sell'land. Today's Forecast: Thundershowers likely today. Page B3 Page B1 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL.105 NO. 313=111 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . .^INCE 1878 ^—"^TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1983 25 CENTS U.S. embassy attacked in Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador exploded when it hit a tree about 40 but on further investigation they in the attack, which occurred at 9:25 The embassy, which has not been hydroelectric dams, a military (API — The U.S. Embassy was hit yards from the embassy wall. found evidence it was a rocket. p.m. EDT, Hamilton said. attacked in more than a year, is spokesman said yesterday. by gunfire from assailants in two Hamilton said if the rocket Hamilton said bullets shattered Witnesses said guards at the em- located in a residential district but The spokesman, who' asked passing cars last night, moments hadn't hit the two tree limbs, about windows of a second-floor'otfice on bassy apparently returned fire but is surrounded by fortress-like con- anonymity for security reasons, after a rocket tired at the building 15 to zO feet oft the ground, "it the southwest corner of the build- Hamilton denied this. crete walls .iiiii is heavily guarded said the road was cleared of guer- exploded across the street, a U.S. probably would have hit the em- ing.. Shots were fired from auto- Salvadoran National Guardsmen Meanwhile, government soldiers official said. bassy." matic and non-automatic weapons rolled up to the area in armored recaptured a northern road Irom rillas during the night and a task Embassy spokesman Donald The official said embassy of- before and after the explosion of the cars after the attack to reinforce leftist guerrillas and lifted a rebel force of 2,000 troops continued Hamilton said the rocket, tired from ficials originally thought the ex rocket, he said. security at the embassy, witnesses siege of Suchitoto, a city on Lake combing the countryside for rebels. the southwest toward the embassy, plosion had been caused by a bomb There were no reports of injuries said. Suchitlan near two important See Embassy, page A2 Chase ends in head-on collision Crash called suicide try
By JO ASTRID GLADING
T1NTON FALLS - A high- speed chase through the heart of Eatontown's business district ended yesterday morning in an apparently intentional head-on collision with an 18-wheeler truck and serious injuries to the driver of the car. police reported. •He pointed the car at the tractor trailer and headed right into it." reported Eatontown Pa- trolman Kichard Coffey, who wit- nessed the crash "It was a sui- cide mission. 1 guess." The incident began Sunday night when Simon Texidor, 32, of 122 Court St., Freehold, allegedly slammed into his girlfriend's car while it was parked outside the Eatonbrook Apartments, Coffey reported. While a police officer was in- vestigating that incident yester- day morning, Texidor drove by and again slammed into his girl- friend's car. sending it further up the lawn, Coffey said. Sgt Hobert Odell then called TOTAL WRECK — Rescuers work to free the DeVille, which rests against the bumper of the tor a backup and started the driver pinned inside the smashed 1970 Cadillac tractor trailor it smashed into yesterday chase, which led down White Street and onto Clinton Avenue at on Broad Street and go through Coltey said. When Texidor made a right 60 miles per hour. Coffey re- two red lights in the business dis- Near the Country Club Apart- onto Hope Road, truck driver Ray- Register photos by Carl Forlno ported. trict ments. Patrolman John Paulus mond Ciam. 22. of 69 Stratford TAKING NO CHANCES — Pinned inside the wreckage of his car Coffey picked up the chase at Texidor then careened around joined in the chase, bringing the Road, saw the oncoming chase and suffering from extensive injuries, Simon Texidor fingers the the corner of Route 35 and Clinton the corner at Tinton Avenue, head- posse to three squad cars with and pulled his rig over to the side handcuffs placed on him bv police after he allegedly attempted to Avenue, and said he witnessed the ing toward Tinton Falls and still Xexidor's 1970 Cadillac DeVille of the road to get out ol the way. reach for a knife inside the glove compartment. suspect illegally pass several cars traveling at a high rate of speed. leading the way. See Crash, page A5 EPA won't lower Lawyer predicts sewage standards killer's acquittal NEW YORK - The federal En- County, all of those tu. - -d down vironmental Protection Agency yes- yesterday discharge effluent into terday tentatively denied waivers to New York Harbor or adjacent wa- By JON HEALEY psychiatric testimony needed for an 19 sewerage authorities that would ters, much of which flows down to with wire reports insanity plea, his attorneys have have allowed treatment plants to Kantan Bay and the northern Mon- several alternative defenses substantially decrease the quality of mouth .County shore, the spokesman FREEHOLD - The attorney for planned. Diamond said 1 imagine effluent pumped into New York- said accused mass murderer Richard F any one of them willbe successful, New Jersey metropolitan area wa- Biegenwald predicted yesterday the Staten Island attorney added. The 19 authorities include five in A county grand jury charged ters. New York City, seven in northern that his client would be acquitted of all charges when he goes to trial this Biegenwald June 15 with murder, The decision was based on the New Jersey — including the Mid- felony murder, armed robbery, recommendation of the Interstate dlesex Sewerage Authority — and fall. "We should win all of (the theft, and lour weapons offenses Sanitation Commission and various seven on Long Island, N.Y., the County Prosecutor Alexander D state and interstate agencies, ac- spokesman said. He added that the casesi, " commented Louis Diamond of Staten Island, one of Lehrer has pledged to "pursue the cording to a spokesman for Jac- possibility of granting such a waiver death penalty" for Biegenwald queline Schafer, regional EPA ad- to the Passaic Valley Sewerage Au- two attorneys representing the 42- year-old Biegenwald. The paroled with all the vigor that 1 have, and ministrator. thority is "still being looked at." all the resources of my office. The only sewerage authorities killer has been indicted for two Although none of the affected Superior Court Judge Thomas F. plants are located in Monmouth See EPA, page A3 murders and linked t»four others A manacled and heavily guarded Shebell Jr. set Nov 28 as the trial Biegenwald was arraigned yester- date, and ordered Biegenwald s at- day on the second indictment, which torneys to disclose by July 29 wheth- concerns the Sept 22 execution- er they will use insanity as a de- Garage inspections style slaying of a 34-year-old North tense. Wildwood man Diamond entered Biegenwald was shackled on his not-guilty pleas to all the charges of arms and legs He was quickly es- pass Legislature the indictment on his client's behalf. corted out of the courtroom by three Diamond said the 42-year-old prison guards following the brief TRENTON (AP) - For a year, The package also includes a bill, Biegenwald will undergo psy- proceeding motorists would be given the choice sponsored by Sen. Gerald Stockman, chiatric evaluations to determine Diamond said he spoke with of having their cars inspected at a D-Mercer. that would appropriate whether he is fit to proceed ito Biegenwald alter the arraignment private garage or a state inspection $4.9 million to improve the state's 38 trial i. and if he is. whether an in- and asserted that he was "in very station under a measure that re- motor vehicle inspection stations sanity defense is available to him good spirits ceived final legislative approval in The measure sponsored by Sen. II Biegenwald cannot obtain the See Lawyer, page A2 the Assembly yesterday. Brian T. Kennedy, R-Monmouth, The inspection bill was part of a authorizes the director of the four-measure package approved Division of Motor Vehicles to desig- yesterday by the lower house and nate private garages that currently Tuesday forwarded to (Jov Thomas H. Kean serve as reinspeclion stations to be- Aides to the Republican governor come official inspection stations for Index had worked out a compromise (in See Garages, page A5 Advice B6 Obituaries A7 the issue with the Democrats who Ans B7 Opinion A6 Sports control both houses of the Legisla- N.Y. Fireworks Cruise July 4 Business B9 ture. Classified. B10 Television B7 Reservations, Sea Fox. 747-3982, Your Town B1 872-0505. Comics B89 Highland! Marina Bar-Grill • uoclalM Pritl plwto Litestyle B6 Lottery 258 Bay Ave., Highlands-872-0947. Edith Ron UNDER HEAVY GUARD — Richard Biegenwald, under armed Make a Date A4 Wmnmq numbers, in the New Jer- Dinner Special June 29-30; Buy 1 Summer sale now in progress. 97 guard and with chains on both his hands and feet, is taken from the Movies B7 sey lottery appear on page A7 Dinner full price-get 2nd V\ price. Broad St., Red Bank, NJ Monmouth County Courthouse after pleading innocent to a murder. A2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, JUNE 28,1983 Christian Democrats lose seats in Italy PEOPLE HOME (AP) - The long-dominant 114 percent o! the vote, taking 38 seats, The Christian Democrats polled a get to support his claim to be prime Christian Democrats suffered a stunning a gain of six. stunning 5.4 percent less in the lower minister. But the slight gain the Social- setback in national elections Sunday and In another surprise, the neo-Fascist house than in 1979 when the last national ists were making coupled with the Chris- yesterday, barely edging out the second- Italian Socialist Movement (MSI) also elections were held, while the Com- tian Democratic losses will so strength- place Communist Party, nearly com- climbed to 7.3 percent of the vote in munists lost only .5 percent. The Social- en his bargaining position that the nego- plete returns showed. Senate races from 5.7 in 1979. That gave ists gained 1.6 percentage points. tiations to form a new Cabinet will prob- It was the party's poorest showing in them 18 seats, a gain of five. Commentators said that if the ably be longer and more difficult the history of the 37-year-old Italian re- Smaller parties and blank or invalid projections held up, another coalition of Communist Party leader Enrico Ber- public. ballots, considered a protest vote, made Christian Democrats, Socialists and linguer told reporters: "The most With all votes counted in the Senate up the balance. small centrist parties would appear to be clamorous and noteworthy result of this races, the Christian Democrats had 32.4 With all the vote counted for the the only possibility since both the Chris- election is the defeat of the Christian percent, winning 120 of the 315 elective Chamber of Deputies, the lower house of tian Democrats and the Socialists refuse Democrats." Senate seats — a loss of 18 seats — Parliament, the Christian Democrats to form a government with the Com- Christian Democrat leader Ciriaco compared with 30 8 percent for the Com- had 32.9 percent and the Communists munists. De Mita conceded: "The vote expresses munists, who won 107 seats, losing two. 29.9 percent. The Socialists had 11.4 The Socialist vote was far short of the a protest, a condemnation, a lack of The Socialists were in third place with percent. 15 percent of the vote Craxi had hoped to appreciation (of the party's) proposals." Hispanics dominate Eric Heiden Gardner Cowles Heiden to join US' Honduran force PUERTO CASTILLA, Honduras security for this center to be com- ** PIIITRTD CACTI I I A UnnHunc spruritv lor this center to be (AP) — "Men, lire when ready! " the manded by a Honduran colonel. i clear voice of a Mexican-American from The center is part of the United ratings race south Texas said in Spanish. States' strategy to tight leftist guerrillas Forty Honduran recruits then opened in El Salvador and prepare other friend- MADISON, Wis. - Native son Eric Heiden says he fire under the watchful eyes of U.S. ly Central American armies to fight lef- has all but given up speed skating, but winning five Special Forces advisers in the new Re- tist insurgency. gold medals at the I960 Olympics remains fresh in his gional Military Training Center. About half ot the Green Berets, all mind. The center was," yesterday, a collec- volunteers for the job, are Hispanics "In some ways, it doesn't seem that long ago," tion ol large tents under the hot tropical whose linguistic ability can be useful Heiden said here Sunday. "When 1 realty think about sun in a clearing surrounded by hills and here. it, it just seems like yesterday when it happened." thick jungle. 12 miles east of this sparse- "They are better than 1 expected," Heiden is a biology student at the University of ly populated port. said Master Sgt Francisco Olivares of California at San Diego, where he now lives. He was The lti-man tents are being readied San Antonio, Tex , as he coordinated back home as part of a tour to compete as a pro- for the first Salvadoran battalion that rifle range practice of the Hondurans. fessional in bicycle races. will here tor training in advanced infan- - "We are learning a lot,'' said 16- "I'll be home for a couple of days," he said. "And try and counterinsurgency within the year-old Luis Felicito Zapata Araus af- Alsesleted Prtu Mwte then head up to Oshkosh and I'll resume the racing next tew days ter shooting his M-16 rifle. "They (the BALLOON CRASH — The debris of the balloon basket in which American there. Once that's over, I have to head out to LA to do Currently the 120 special forces ad- advisers) are very good.'' balloonist Maxie Anderson died lies in a Bavarian forest. At left, covered some things for ABC." visers are supervising the training of by the blanket, is the bodvof one of the two ill-fated balloonists. Heiden said he has a contract to work six shows a Honduran troops that will be in charge of The training for the Salvadorans will year for the television network. be different," Col. Minis said. "They will train for eight weeks, " and "will A wedding to remember receive training on basic infantry and Balloon racers killed Embassy hit advanced tactics." DURHAM, N.C. — Gospel singer and evangelist SCHWE1NFURT, West Germany authorities that they would attempt an Shirley Caesar, a two-time Grammy winner, married (continued) He said special emphasis will be (AP) - World-lamous balloonists Max- emergency landing just before they a bishop in a wedding that included scores of atten- Guerrillas blew up a bridge and placed on human rights, a thorny issue ie Anderson and Don Ida died during a reached the East German border dants and so many guests that hundreds got squeezed seized a large portion of the road last that often comes up when military as- race yesterday when their balloon In Paris, a spokesman for the outside the hall. Thursday, isolating Suchitoto, 28 miles sistance to El Salvador is discussed in crashed in a Bavarian forest as Gordon Bennett International Balloon There were four honor attendants, 14 junior . north of the capital. The dams on the the United States. Critics of the U.S. aid rescuers watched helplessly. Race said it appeared the basket had bridesmaids, 23 bridesmaids, three best men, 14 junior lake provide hall the country's power, program often accuse the Salvadoran Anderson, 48, of Albuquerque, N.M., separated irora the balloon. He said groomsmen, 24 groomsmen, two flower girls, two but the supply of electricity was not military of violating human rights under was one of three men who in 1978 Anderson had tried to land once, ap- trailbearers, a ringbearer, six candlebearers — and a affected. the guise of supressing the guerrilla in- piloted the first helium-filled balloon parently "missed his approach' and miniature bride and groom. A broadcast yesterday by the rebel surgency. across the Atlantic, and he made the was coming in for a second try when Miss Caesar married Bishop Harold Ivory Wil- first non-stop balloon crossing of the the accident happened Kadio Venceremos said the guerrillas "Part of their training will deal with liams. United States. The two Americans were among IB killed or wounded 80 soldiers in fighting treatment of civilians, captured pris- Three thousand people came to the wedding Sun- The cause of the crash was not teams Irom nine countrils who set out in northern El Salvador since Thursday oners, and how to work in an area with day and hundreds had to stand outside the Durham and captured three. The military spokes- known, but Anderson and 49-year-old Irom the French capital on Sunday, and High School auditorium. local authorities, how to avoid abuses, " Ida, ol Denver, had notified Frankfurt had been aloft about 21 hours man would not confirm the report. Col. Minis said. The groom sang "You Are So Beautiful" to the bride and she responded with "We Can Make It Together" and "Let It Be Me." The newlyweds left in a horse-drawn carriage, Pact pays islanders for nuke tests which led a procession of 100 cars to Sarah P. Duke WORLD Gardens. The reception was at the Durham Civic- MAJUHO, Marshall Islands Fred M. ZedeY, President Reagan's An additional $45 7 million would Center. (AP) - Residents of the Marshall personal representative to the Mi- be set aside for uncompensated Camps may get renovated Islands will vote Sept. 7 on an agree- cronesian status negotiations, claims for those atolls and any other Princeat Di 'dying to come home' ment which calls for the United signed an agreement on the com- island and atoll -groups in the TEL AVIV, Israel — The ministerial committee on States to pay $183.7 million in com- pact on Saturday, ending 14 years of Marshalls during the first 15 years LONDON — Princess Diana is "tired and fighting Palestinian refugee camps has approved a three-stage pensation over the next 15 years for negotiations of the fund, the statement said a brave battle against boredom" on the royal tour of plan to renovate, move, and in some cases demolish the its nuclear testing program in the According to a statement issued Canada with her husband, Prince Charles, a British camps in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, islands in the 1940s and 1950s. by Kabua .and Zeder, $150 million in "There will alto be millions of reporter said yesterday. Israel Television reported yesterday. The Compact of Free Association compensation would be invested in a dollars available for medical care "Compared with their barnstorming visit to Aus- Under the plan, most camps would be renovated, would be the first step in ending fund expected to earn about (18 mil- for the Marshallese people, and for tralia and New Zealand, the Canadian tour has just others moved to nearby areas and the smallest camps U.S. administration of the Western lion R vear. the operation of the Marshall Is- failed to take off," wrote Harry Arnold from St. would be demolished and their residents relocated, the Pacific island chain, which would be I ng the first 15 years of the lands' claims tribunal to adjudicate John's, Newfoundland, in London's tabloid Sun. "The television said granted sovereignty while the Unit- funa, me residents of the "nuclear uncompensated claims," it said. fizz has gone and all of us — the royal party included The camps were established by the U.N. Relief and ed States continued to provide for affected atolls " of Bikini, — are dying to come home ' Works Agency to provide shelter, for displaced Palesti- defense. Enewetak. Rongelap and Utink Reagan has promised to' urge Arnold said the Canadians were to blame for nians following the 1948-49 Israeli war of independence. Marshall Islands President would receive f 183.7 million in quar- congressional approval of the com- arranging an uninspiring program — and the prince's Amata Kabua and Ambassador terly payments, it said. pact, Zeder said. advisers for approving it. Explosions damage offices JOHANNESURG, South Africa - The first floor of a building housing government offices'was heavily Lawyer predicts killer's acquittal Vets move to expel Hayden damaged by two powerful explosions early today, au- PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — A veterans' group is thorities said. (continued) see someone die." after serving nearly 20 years of a urging the state Assembly to expel Rep. Tom Hayden Most of the damage occurred in offices of the According to Lehrer, Biegenwald That trial is scheduled tor Sept. life sentence for the 1958 murder of because of his alleged advocacy of a foreign govern- Department of Internal Affairs shot Ward, a video games dis- 19 However, Glen Vida of Union, Stephen Sladowski. a Bayonne city ment. , tributor and an alleged drug dealer, Biegenwald s co-counsel, suggested prosecutor killed during a holdup at A resolution passed Saturday by 3,000 delegates to 935 reported dead, missing five times in the head with a si- yesterday that the Ward case could his delicatessen the convention of the state chapter of the American, lenced handgun after an argument be accelerated and tried first, be- Legion, cited Article 7, Section 9 of the California NEW DELHI, India - At least 935 people were over a "not legitimate " business cause it is simpler. constitution. It provides that no one who advocates a reported yesterday to be dead or missing in floods in deal. After the shooting, Lehrer Biegenwald has pleaded innocent foreign government shall hold any state office, said the Saurashtra region of Gujarat state in western India. charged, Biegenwald- took Ward's The Daily Register Legion spokesman C.F. Jenkins of La Mirada, who Prime Minister Indira Gandhi toured flooded areas by to the Olesiewicz murder. He has car, money and clothes, then buried been held without bail at Trenton helped draft the resolution. helicopter (USPS-145-440) the victim's body near the Mount State Prison since his arrest in Jan- Hayden, whose district includes Santa Monica, PuftlljftM J, Th. Red Bank Register Calvary Cemetery in Neptune. uary was unavailable for comment. His chief of staff, Steve Iraqi troops kill 300: report Investigators were led to Ward's Rivers, said, "I don't expect he will respond." grave April 17 by Dherran Lehrer also has accused . Main Office Jenkins alleged that Hayden, the husband of ac- NICOSIA. Cyprus — Iraqi troops killed an esti- Fitzgerald, 52, a former friend and Biegenwald of killing a Brielle man One Register Plan. Shrewsbury. N J 07701 tress Jane Fonda, traveled to North Vietnam in 1965 • mated 300 Iranian soldiers in an offensive early yester- housemate of Biegenwald. in June 1978, and three 17-year-old Branch Offices ., •'» "I »• Mlddlelown. N J mm and 1967 and made propaganda broadcasts over Com- day along the northern sector of the battlefront, the Fitzgerald, who served time in girls from Ocean and Monmouth Monmouth County Courthouse. Freehold, n j munist radio to harm the morale of U.S. soldiers. •9m official Iraqi news agency INA reported. Rahway State Prison with counties between Halloween, 1981, Members of the Imxi.lM Prm. The A. Biegenwald and in Leesburg State and April 15,1982 soclated Prm It entitled i.dull,.I, to the use of all tlw local newt printed In the nnixxr al Prison with Ward, was not charged The female victims were Maria ••II ai all *p nawidispatches. in connection with Ward's death. Ciallella, 17, of Brick, whose dis- Member of the Amarlcan Nawuapar Pub- membered body was unearthed near lishers Allocation, tna Audit Buriau ot Circula- THE WEATHER In May, a county grand jury in- tion, tna Nam Jersey Press Association dicted Biegenwald for the murder of the Staten Island, NY., home of n, S*c°"
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — Gov. Thomas H. Kean sewer pipes and vacuum cleaner bags to coffee pots. feated on the floor. One would have permitted com- faces intense lobbying from environmentalists and "How are you going to enforce this?" Gallo asked. panies to use code systems for labeling containers, industry representatives as he considers a bill that Gallo also argued that the specific chemical names which are currently used in many plants, rather than requires companies to disclose the names of substances of substances "will mean absolutely nothing to an using specific chemical names. The other would have used in work places. employee," while most businesses already have ade- exempted companies from the bill's stringent require- The complex bill, passed 39-0 by the Senate last quate systems to notify employees of dangers. ments if their current safety systems were declared week, was adopted 62-12 by the Assembly yesterday and Gallo argued for both amendments that were de- adequate by the state Health Department. sent to Kean. In the process, the Democrat-controlled Assembly killed two amendments offered by Re- publicans to make the bill less stringent. EPA won't lower sewage standards Looking for The bill is intended to help employees discover if (continued) recommendations were followed to According to the EPA spokes- they are working with hazardous substances. within the two states that sought in every case. man, the waiver can only be granted MORTGAGE! It would require firms to supply information to the permission to apply the relaxed The commission, a tri-state if "the state and interstate agen- state Health Department and the Department of En- standards, but have not yet been agency formed in 1936, is overseen cies having jurisdiction over the NONET? vironmental Protection about materials used. There denied approval, are located in Cape by the commissioners of health and plants in question determine that would be special security procedures to protect any May and far east on Long Island. environmental protection of New the waivers would not result in the Call Pat Amablte trade secrets that would have to be given to the York, New Jersey and Connecticut, violation of any applicable water at 842-7700 government under the law. If the application had been and charged with monitoring the air quality standards or state law.'' For a quote After two years, employers would have to place granted, the sewerage authorities and water quality in the metropoli- "We don't see how any vari- on our low labels on all containers listing the specific chemical discharging into marine waters tan area. ances can be granted because the current rates. name of the contents, unless the container is used would have been allowed to cut their treatment level from secondary, Thomas Glenn, commission di- water here, except in a very few repeatedly for different substances. If a complex sub- places, doesn't meet the (quality) stance is used, the label would have to note the name of which removes up to 85 percent of rector and chief engineer, said last the pollutants, to primary, which fall that he intended to "oppose requirements to begin with," Glenn 30 Yr. Term the five major components plus any known hazardous said. material involved. . removes only 25 percent of the pol- every one" of the applications by Repayment Applicants denied waivers have The measure is designed as a weapon for employees lutants. The relaxed standards authorities within his jurisdiction 45 days to inform the EPA if they and community residents who, proponents argue, could would have meant much lower oper- seeking the relaxed treatment stan- plan to resubmit their applications, Conventional & find out independently about any health hazards rather ating costs for the authorities, the dards. and one year in which to revise Refinancing than relying on the opinions of industry executives. spokesman said. At the time, he contended that them, the spokesman said. "But it Available Assemblywoman Barbara Kalik, D-Burlington, a The applications were received the change in regulations was in- would mean they would probably sponsor of the bill, called it "the landmark legislation In 1981 in response to a reinterpreta- tended only for West Coast cities have to indicate some kind of im- for this particular (two-year legislative) session." tion of the Clean Water Act by the with long outfalls into very deep proved treatment or outfall." But Assembly Minority Leader Dean A. Gallo, R- Heagan administration, according waters, and "not for Ran tan Bay." Morris, said. "I would classify it more as a land mine to the spokesman. The applications by plants in the The affected authorities in New that's going to go off." But the applications within the New York-New Jersey area were Jersey are Bayonne, West New Gallo argued that businesses, faced with oppressive tri-state metropolitan area were out of line, he said, because they York, Edgewater, Jersey City (East requirements, would leave New Jersey or reject a subject to non-binding recommen- discharge into the relatively shal- Side), Middlesex County, City of move to the state. He listed items that would have to be dations by the Interstate Sanitation low and already polluted waters Hoboken,and Bergen. labeled under the bill and included everything from Commission, he added, and those along the Outer Continental Shelf. -JOASTRIDGLAD1NG A4 The Daily Register TUESDAY, JUNE 28,1983 Assembly Poison probe continues NEWARK (AP) — Tedious tests performed on "If they (bottles) show anything unusual at all, two bottles of a gravy mix turned in by consumers we've got to run them," he added. "We can't take approves failed to yield the fourth deadly insecticide-laced any chances." bottle that a tamperer has warned of and authorities Robert Wunderle, vice president of public affairs say "the search goes on." for Pathmark, reported; "We've had people call our budget bill An anonymous letter to the New York Post said stores and say they had a contaminated product. And four tainted bottles of Gravy Master Seasoning and when they tell us the size of the battle and the place of the markings, we know it's a hoax." By JIM MANION Browning Sauce — each marked with red fingernail polish — would be found on the shelves of Pathmark The manufacturer, Gravymaster Inc., recalled TRENTON (AP) - The $68 stores in North Bergen, Weehawken, Jersey City and the product in New Jersey but has no plans to pull the billion proposed state budget re- Belleville product from store shelves in the 17 other states ceived final legislative approval in The bottles, marked as the tamperer said they were it is distributed, said John Accola, a vice the Assembly yesterday and the would be and laced with lethal doses of nicotine president of the Norwalk, Conn-based company. measure now goes to Gov. Thomas sulfate, were found Saturday in the supermarkets in "These were obviously tampered with In the H. Kean, who is expected to slash each of the northern New Jersey communities ex- store," Accola said. about $25 million. cept Belleville. The Democrat-controlled lower Scientists conducted hours of tests yesterday on Neither the FBI nor the state police would dis- house voted 75-2 in favor of the two suspicious bottles — one reported by a Belleville cuss the search for the tamperer, saying only tyiat spending plan for the fiscal year AlMClatM Pr.il photo resident and the other from a North Bergen con- both agencies were conducting investigations. that begins Friday. The Senate BUDGET DEBATE — Assemblyman John Doyle, the Democrat sumer — but found no evidence of the insecticide, passed the budget bill Thursday. majority leader, makes a point during a debate on the budget in said Dr. Allen N. Koplin, a deputy state health "Why I hate Gravymaster ii my business," the W. Cary Edwards, Kean's chief Trenton yesterday. commissioner. letter to the newspaper said. But officials said it also counsel, said the governor would "The search goes on," Koplin added. "If some- indicated that the poisonings were intended to drive seek to restore "about $25 million" Members of the lower house, request by Kean to add $19.7 million body used it, they'd be sick and we'd know it. We the company out of business. of the anticipated surplus that the particularly those who served on the for pension payments and $17.6 mil- don't have evidence of any Illness.'' Legislature diverted to programs. appropriations committee, praised, lion for Social Security allotments The deputy commissioner said a teaspoon of the Nicotine sulfate is "quite toxic" and a few But Assemblyman Robert the budget document. required by state and federal law. tainted sauce could be fatal. milligrams can cause vomiting, said Martin Burke of Janiszewski, D-Hudson, vice chair- And there was bipartisan support Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick, Koplin said the bottles turned in yesterday repre- the New York City Poison Center. Laboratory mice man of the Joint Appropriations for Janiszewski's work on the panel. R-Union, said the budget abided by sent "what will be a continuing phenomenon — injected with the tainted sauce went Into convulsions Committee, urged Kean to exert The Hudson County Democrat lost Kean's request to keep spending in people finding it on their shelves and bringing it in. and died, officials said. "great care and great caution" in an Assembly primary election 17 of the 20 executive departments cutting the budget. earlier this month. at the same level as this year. He "This budget could be undone by Assembly Majority Leader John also praised the cost-cutting poli- ,iBoc« nilonJBoynion Beat» Corii SpMnji.Dmrli.m B«acK/Fon UuMfUIMllpMI'UM *">'"" MttaiMUMffH Boc. RalonlPalm Bar '»Oi)) a man with a red pen," Janiszewski P. Doyle, D-Ocean, said cies recommended for the budget by said. Janiszewski sacrificed his political the Governor's Management Im- Kean has the authority to cut interests by passing up campaigning provement Plan, known as GMIP. specific allocations — called line to work on the budget. But Assemblyman Richard Van items — but Edwards would not say The lower house also gave final Wagner, D-Monmouth, cautioned where the governor would eliminate legislative approval to supplemen- Republicans against taking "too spending Kean must complete the tal spending measures, including much credit" for the GMIP and its budget before the fiscal year begins. one that would provide $3.6 million claim that it would cut state spend- The proposed budget is about to the Department of the Public ing by $100 million over the next $400 million higher than the state's Advocate to represent those sen- three years. current spending plan but contains tenced to death under the state's "That's a cost avoidance," said no new taxes. new capital punishment law. Van Wagner, a member of the ap- The appropriations committee The budget bill provides an extra propriations committee. During the trimmed by about $25 million the $17.9 million In aid to state univer- budget deliberations, Democrats on surplus of over $50 million that Kean sities and colleges that was added the panel charged that Republicans called for in the proposed budget he by the appropriations committee. were exaggerating the savings sent to the Legislature in February. In addition, the panel agreed to a claimed by the GMIP S Kean seeks federal road aid 9plus MORR1STOWN (AP) - Gov. The governor made the an- roads, bridges, tunnels and roads." Lock in. •" • Thomas H. Kean announced yester- nouncement to more than 400 people The governor said the state's day that he will seek federal ap- at Trans-Action '83, the state's sev- roads are older than highways proval this week for the plan to enth annual conference on transpor- elsewhere in the nation and carry improve local roads around New tation issues. The two-day con- more traffic. Jersey with $470 million originally ference here draws together govern- "New Jersey has more vehicles designated for Interstate 95 and oth- ment officials, transportation plan- per highway mile than any other 10.64°° er projects. ners, commuters and companies state. Our state's rail and highway Kean said the application to the that build roads. network carry more than 50 billion 0T.VEVJELDON. ANNUALBATE, Federal Highway Administration "New Jersey can no longer deny tons of freight every day," the gov- Jk I WfO AVAILABLE will be made Friday. The federal our state's reliance on a sound ernor said. /W agency has until Sept. 30 toapprov e transportation network by delaying "The state can't stick its bead in ^ " 1 THRU JULY 31 ; the trade-in plan and the state must the construction and maintenance of the sand, hoping that roads will begin construction on the approx- that network," Kean said. "It will magically build themselves, repair .,_,nci imately 100 projects by Sept. 30, take many years for New. Jersey to themselves and pay for them- 1986, officials said. correct 20 years of neglect of our selves." Kean said. THE STATE
"We cannot feign the fact that we're suprised," Newark corruption probed Moore said. "We would be surprised if there were no NEWARK — Federal, state and Essex County law investigations." enforcement officials said yesterday they are looking Moore would not say when Gibson planned to an- into possible corruption involving the city Housing nounce his candidacy in the 1985 Democratic primary. Authority and contracts awarded by the state's largest Gibson ran in the 1981 Democratic primary for governor city. and placed third in a field of 13 candidates. US. Attorney W. Hunt Dumont said that his office was investigating possible corruption in the city's Hous- Doctor, pharmacist indicted ing Authority, but he refused to elaborate on the scope NEWARK - An Atlantic County doctor and phar- or the length of the probe. macist were indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury on charges they conspired to illegally distribute 450 Separate state and county investigations are focus- tablets of quaaludes with a street value of about $4,500, ing on allegations of kickbacks and overpayments in the officials said. purchase of materials and questionable practices in U.S. District Judge Frederick B. Lacey set arraign- awarding contracts to companies to perform work for ment for July 11 for Arnold Greenblatt, 46, of Atlantic the city, officials said. City, and Daniel Levine, 34, of Margate. Bernard Cannon Moore, a spokesman for Mayor The two were charged in a 16-count indictment with Kenneth A. Gibson, said it was "not coincidental" that conspiring to distribute and dispensing methaqualone, the investigations were revealed shortly before Gibson which is commonly known as quaaludes, said Assistant planned to announce he will run for governor in 1985. U.S. Attorney Edward G. Spell. 7%*Ae
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JUNE tl, 13, M, & M I JULY 1-4 - FRIDAY-MONDAY JULY 11 - SUNDAY nnH«cM!f.M -—j "CAREERS IN CRISES" for the 22ND Annual Podell Memorial Arts Bayshore Wheelers 4 United unemployed. Four, seminars to be Festival. On grounds, Long Branch Celebral Palsy motorcyle rally It held at Middletown Library Con- Historical Museum, 1260 Ocean Ave. swim party, Deep Hollow Camp- ference room June 21, 23, 28 and 30 at 12 noon-11 30 P.M. Free to viewing ground, Rt. 547. Farmingdale, N.J. 7:30-9:30 P.M. Topics: Unemploy- public. Info, call 2294600 or 222 9679. Donation $10. Sounds of Mia Steal It ment Benefits; Legal Rights; Psy- Ed Raintree guitar It vocals. Call chology of the Unemployed; How to 583-4474 or 583-5087 perform at the Interview and Job Fair Contact: Barbara Schflin, JULY I -SATURDAY JULY 11 THRU tt 747-8266 (Chairman) Community Fire Co. Outdoor Flea MON. Thro FRI. Market. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hwy 36 It Community Daily Vacation Church Appleton Ave., Leonardo. Opposite School, Presbyterian Church at JUNE 28 & zt - TUES. It WED. the Lobsterman Restaurant. $7 per Shrewsbury. 9:30 to 11:30A.M., Nurs- ery thru 6th grade. To register call Rummage Sale at Monmouth Bap- space, $10 with table set up. Call For more 747-3557. tist Church. 25 Hwy 35, Eatontown, 291-2438 detail* and across the street from the new JULY 13 - WEDNESDAY the office nearest McDonald's, Tues., 9:30 a.m. -5p.m. Bus ride to Blue Army Shrine, Wed.. 11 a.m. -2p.m. you...call our Washington. N.J., sponsored by St. JULY 3-SUNDAY Catherine's. East Keansburg Cost Cltv Information Church of The Precious Blood & $8.00. For further information call SesMolltree JUNE Z» - WEDNESDAY Rosary Society, Flea Market, Sunday Betty Emerson, 787-8163. 800-492-4141 Kingdom Kid's Day, (Vacation July 3. 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. at rear of Church, 72 Riverdale Ave., Mon- Mid-atlantic trip, Atl. City Sands Bible School) at First Baptist mouth Beach. Space reservation call Rebate $15 cash. $10 deferral. Cost Church. Red Bank. Wednesday's, 222-3046 or 222-7491. Rain date Sun.. $13. Leaves Middletown 5:45 p.m. June 29 - Aug. 31, beginning each day July 10 787-4921 or 566-3812. at 9 AM Mornings will feature a time instruction with trips, plans for JULY II-TUESDAY Deposit* insured by FSUC the afternoons. Please register by St. Mary's New Monmouth Bus to calling the church office at 7474671 Tony award winner "On Your Toes", JULY 1- SATURDAY leaves 6 p.m. Cost $44. Call 717-9138 Christmas in July flea market. E. or 787-3652. Keansburg Firehouse, 10-4, $10 a Chinese Auction sponsored by table Call for info. 787-6069 or SEPTEMBER 3-lt - SAT-SAT. Ladies Auxiliary. Middletown Elks, 495-2017 after 6 p.m. Cruise: S.S. Veracruz. New York to at Buck Smith's. East Keansburg New England, Nova Scotia & Canada, Doors open at 7 P.M. For tickets call Flea Market It Fair. Tables $5 4 with Middletown United Methodist Joy Allen, 787-7783 or Eileen up. Church of St. Andrew, Highlands. group - Richard Wilson, Chaplain Kenavan. 787-6402. Call for table reservations. 872-1394 Call 741-5086 tor special group rate. \ '*'*'Mom1lo«n/Moon.lo.n/ M.cMKIo.n I H«nlo P»>< MMIonl Man«»»«inl UKM L«u.«IOH IUM M....IB. TutsDAY. JUNE 28.1983 The I>aily Register A5 Auto insurance plans released
TRENTON (AP) — Two different plans or their insurance companies would pay for Kareher's bill and 30 percent in Kean's bill for reducing automobile insurance rates in damages stemming from accidents Insur- And the amendments would repeal a sys- New Jersey were released yesterday by an ance was not mandatory tem scheduled to start Jan 1. 1984 that Assembly committee, but the bills carried Similar amendments, sponsored by the permits insurers to institute annual rate in- amendments that are opposed by the incus committee chairman, Assemblyman Michael creases immediately instead of waiting for • ures' sponsors. Adubato. D-Essex, were added to both bills the insurance commissioner s approval Few legislators or lobbyists would com- The amendments would repeal a $33 rate In all, the amendments attacked most of ment on the final product issued by the increase that started June 1 for all 3 8 million the goals of insurance companies Banking and Insurance Committee, but most insured motorists in New Jersey, and would Adubato said he wants to ensure that, if were disgruntled. require rates to be frozen until Jan 1, 1985 insurers save money under reform bills, "we The amended bills could be "onerous" to This plan is similar to bills passed by the pass those savings on to the people and not insurance companies, who supported Gov. Assembly last month and now pending in the let the companies keep it " Thomas H. Kean's bill before the changes, Senate But the amendments showed a deep said Nancy Blethen of the New Jersey Insur- divisions between Adubato and his Demo- ance News Service. The amendments also would require a cratic colleagues, who voted against many of "I don't think anybody wants these reduction in the cost of bodily injury insur- the amendments, and between Adubato and bills," said Diane Legreide, executive direc- ance coverage — a 20 percent cut in Karcher tor of Lawyers Encouraging Government and Law, or LEGAL, the lobbying wing of the' State Bar Association. The group generally has supported the alternative insurance plan Garage inspection OK'd proposed by Assembly Speaker Alan J. Karchec. I continued I Herman said his concern was that not • Now both bills go to the full Assembly, the one-year trial period holding the hearings could jeopardize the where Karcher said he would try on Thurs- Supporters ol Kennedys measure said it program because the New Jersey Envjijon- day to amend his bill to return it to its the would give the slate time to evaluate the mental Lobby and the state Public Ad- original form. There was no immediate word eltectiveness ol allowing inspections at both vocate's Oil ice have threatened to file suit to on the fate of Kean's bill. private garages and state stations. require the public sessions. The two plans have the same goal — New Jersey is under a federal court order lowering the insurance premiums. The aver- to return lo annual inspections of motor In two related votes, the lower house age premium is $666 a year, three times what vehicles by Friday Kean ordered yearly approved Senate resolutions that call for a it was before mandatory no-fault auto insur- salety and emissions checks abandoned last six-member study commission to_ review the ance began in 1973, according to state Insur- August in a bid to reduce long lines at inspec- entire motor vehicle inspection system and ance Department records. tion stations but the U.S. District Court ruled tor the Division ol Motor Vehicles to review Kean has tried to hold down insurers' the plan to have vehicles checked every other the architectural structures ol all the 38 litigation costs. He would permit accident year violated lederal clean air regulations public inspection stations Both resolutions victims to sue for "pain and suffering " Kennedy's bill passed 46-3 after As- passed without opposition. damages only if their doctor bills total more semblyman Martin Herman, D-Gloucester, Kennedy has said most ol the 4.700 private than $1,500. The current threshold is $200 criticized the Kean administration for failing garages now conducting reinspections of ve- Karcher, meanwhile, has proposed scrap- tu disclose that the office ot Attorney Gener- hicles that tail initial inspections at slate ping no-fault altogether and rturning to the al Irwin 1. Kimmelman said public hearings centers are equipped to conduct lull inspec- pre-1973 system, in which the drivers at fault had to be held on the proposal. tions.
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INEWLY EXPANDED 44 APfU IT. TINTON HUll 842-2727 The Daily Register Hostages nearly spurred war columns about Carter's secret preparations Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register WASHINGTON - Three years ago, the for an October action in Iran. "The os- A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper United States and the Soviet Union maneu- tensible purpose," I wrote, "is to rescue vered dangerously near the edge of war the hostages, but the operation would also JAMES E.McKEARNEY, JR. over Iran. I have pieced together the sup- exact military retribution." I referred to pressed story from news fragments, secret President and Publisher Kharg Island as the most likely target of documents and interviews. vengeance. It began on April 25, 1980, with the JACK Arthur Z Kamin Editor, Herbert H Thorpe, Jr. Assistant Editor; Charles C. Triblehorn, Sunday bollixed attempt to rescue American The White House issued the expected Kditor. Russell P. Rauch. Assistant Sunday Editor; Jane Foderaro, City Editor; Doris Kulman, denial, howling in outrage at my Editorial Page Editor hostages from Iran. The day after the dis- ANDERSON aster in the desert, writes former National "grotesque and absolutely irresponsible" stories. Yet even as I wrote, the Soviet Thomas C Donahue, Director of Marketing; Daniel J Gallagher. Controller; Kevin J. McCourt, Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, "I Circulation Director, Frank J Allocca. Production Manager convened a meeting in my office, on the commanders on the Iranian border were instruction of the President, to plan another going through some menacing exercises. rescue mission." These were described later by the Joint A6 TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1983 Chiefs of Staff in a top-secret report: The bantam Brzezinski had always went into Afghanistan first and seized the argued not only for a rescue raid but also "In August, 1980, an unusually long and Kabul airport. complex General Staff-controlled command for a larger, punitive military assault Clearly, the Soviets were preparing for a "The actions that made the most sense to post exercise featuring a mock national This looks like a personal letter. Why don't military confrontation in Iran. But was this Soviet invasion of Iran was held in the me," he recalls, "involved seizing Kharg merely a bluff to deter then-President Jim- ' Island, Iran's main oil-export facility, and transborder area. A complex, theater-level you use the phone?' my Carter from taking military action command, control and communications imposing a naval blockade, possibly com- against Iran? bined with some air strikes." system was deployed and tested; contingen- Carter asked the Defense Intelligence cy plans were developed, evaluated and In the strictest secrecy, intense prepara- Agency to "study and report on possible tions for a second mission began at training updated; and high-level commanders and Soviet military reactions to various staffs rehearsed roles in an invasion camps from Florida to California. But there scenarios in which the United States forces were leaks. In early May 1980, Time.maga- scenario." have invaded Iran." Back came a warning Though the Joint Chiefs saw "no indica- zine quoted Egypt's President Anwar Sadat that the U.S. action likely would lead to a as saying, "I have promised the American tion that an invasion is imminent," the nuclear confrontation. exercise was taken as a warning to Carter people that I shall give facilities for the On the way to the president's desk, the rescue of the hostages." And Newsweek to abandon his "October coup." The Sovi- nuclear reference was mysteriously re- ets had put military muscle behind their quoted "a senior administration official" moved from the DIA's response. But what who also discussed a new rescue attempt. warnings against any U.S. military move in remained was sobering enough. Carter was Iran. "I think," he said, "it will be October or told that the Soviets could be expected to November before the factors are favorable Whether my writings or the Soviet retaliate with a major air and ground as- threat finally convinced Carter to abandon as they are now with respect to wind, sault. Still, he didn't even slow his military temperature and length of night." his October adventure, the important thing preparations. is that it was called off. The incendiary was The Russians, it turned out, were not Every president is entitled to secrecy In fooled. Our National Security Agency in- removed; the tensions cooled; and the matters of national security..But Carter's hostages eventually were freed. tercepted some secret Soviet messages. It top military advisers feared he was em- POLITICAL POTPOURRI: Two re- was clear from these intercepts that the ' barked on a course that could result in a porters were grousing at being barred from Kremlin was fully aware of what was hap- debacle so inextricable, a prospect so dan- the action — and the food — at a recent pening. They even had knowledge of the gerous that they resorted to desperate Democratic fundraiser. One hungry scrib- timing. Some cables referred to the impen- measures. They slipped classified informa- bler observed over the growling of his stom- ding U.S. action in Iran as an "October tion to me about Carter's plans. coup." ach: "They serve you at Republican func- The Kremlin reacted by shifting men The question of publishing this classified tions. Even if they ship you off to another and materiel from Europe to the edge of material was the thornier because it dealt room, they don't let you starve." Iran and deploying half of its Afghanistan with military preparations still in progress. — Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., forces close to the Iranian border. This But in my reporter's presumption, I felt it a claims that Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., formidable array of men and equipment duty to alert the public about the presi- supports the B-l bomber not because it will included the crack 105th Guard Airborne dent's ominous actions. be made in California, but because "he Division — 8,000 tough paratroopers who So on August 18,1980,1 began a series of thinks the B-l is a vitamin." Staging the Reagan show I don't know if President Reagan is the president could assure her that he will going to run for another term or not. But if never see her hard won benefits taken away he isn't, his staff is certainly working on from her." playing catch-up with the minorities and "It could work, and save the president other groups who feel they have been ig- time from visiting a senior citizens home.'' nored by his administration. "Wait a minute. I just thought of some "The perception of the president, gen- ART thing. Why don't we do the scene in the tleman, is that he doesn't care about wom- school cafeteria instead of a classroom? en, blacks, schoolchildren and senior BUCHWALD The president could eat the same food the citizens. We now must devote ourselves to kids eat to show he is committed to the free changing that perception, particularly since lunch program." we all know it's untrue. Does anyone have "The Secret Service would never let any suggestions?" him eat school cafeteria food.'' "We're going to have to send him on the "He could fake it. You don't think he road some more. But let's not book him at ate the food in the Warner Brothers films he Jerry Falwell and Senator Jesse Helms was in, do you" fundraisers anymore. "The school cafteria idea makes sense. Follow the leaders "We have no perception problems with raises for teachers? Then he doesn't have to get into the prayers their people. I think we have to arrange - "Someone might ask where the money in school issues. The polls show that isn't a more photo opportunities with the un- is coming from. Scrub the merit raise part priority item with the poor.'' At their scheduled meeting tomor- The capital improvement projects employed, disenfranchised and female of it." "Okay, so bow many things have we row, the commissioners of the Port would create jobs, of course. And the gender types." .."Now since we don't have much time, I taken care of?" "Excellent. How do we do it?" Authority of New York and New Jersey governors also propose creation of a suggest he sit with a little black girl, in- "The education situation, the minority ".We could get him to visit a poor school stead of little black boy. That way we cover problem, the gender gap, the school lunch will have before them recommenda- Port Authority Export Trading Com- in a ghetto to show he is seriously interested the education gap and the gender gap at the issue, the social security question, nuclear tions for far-reaching change in the pany to help businesses in the region in educational problems of the nation." same time." freeze and the fact that the president cares authority's operations. The recommen- sell their products abroad, another "And arrange for him to share a desk "I like it. But why not go one step about the unemployed and the handicapped dations were made by Governors Kean stimulant to the region's economy. with a black kid where he could explain why further and have him sit next to a little That's not bad for one photo opportunity.'' he wants to give tax rebates to parents who and Cuomo in a laudable bipartisan There have been suggestions that black girl who is handicapped, speaks "I have a feeling we left something want to send their children to private Spanish and is confused about the nuclear out." agreement. the Authority unload the World Trade schools." freeze?" "The environment. The polls show the Center, which it owns. The agreement "Let's not go overboard on this. Forget "Her father could be unemployed, and people don't think the president cares Cuomo has noted that this is the provides that New York move its state the private school tuition deal. The black the president could tell her about the re- ' enough about clean air and water." first time in 60 years the governors of offices out of the World Trade Center, kid might start asking questions." training program he signed, which will help "Why don't we have him plant a tree in "Okay, he could discuss with the class her dad find a job again." the two states have been able to agree where it now occupies 50 floors at less front of the school?" how important it is that the federal govern- "Great idea. How do we work the senior "With an American Indian kid handing on a restructuring of the Port Author- than prevailing rentals. The space ment stay out of education and leave the citizens in? " him the gold shovel." ity, so the pact would be notable for would be leased to commercial tenants, problems to the local communities." "Maybe we can find a teacher who is "Good thinking, Mike. We almost for- that reason alone. But there are many with excess revenue going into the "Maybe he could talk about merit just about to retire on Social Security, and got about the American Indians.'' good reasons to hail the accord. Bank for Regional Development. At the The Port Authority operates same time, the governors propose a bridges, tunnels, the PATH line, bus study of the possibility of selling the terminals and airports in the bi-state twin towers. FROM OUR READERS area. The agreement proposes increas- New Jersey long has complained can be withheld from those who are given ing the Authority's revenues and then that it draws the short straw when Port poor evaluations, and inefficiency and in- tapping its finances and credit rating-to Authority benefits are apportioned. We Teachers' side competency are grounds for dismissal. fund repairs of those facilities. It also can't complain that the proposed pact Riimson It is time that teachers have a little would make money available for the is unfair — 55 percent of the first (250 To the Editor: input into the educational process. A-585 I read with interest John O'Mara's letter road and water system improvements million the regional bank would dis- should be supported! (June IS) urging defeat of NJEA's collec- Robert E. Moir necessary to promote the port region as tribute for public works projects would tive bargaining bill, A-585. It is unfortunate Second Vice President a business district, to build an office go for projects in this state. that the intent and letter of the legislation is J Rurmon-Fair Haven complex in downtown Newark and spur All of the recommendations re- apparently badly misunderstood by Mr. Education Association O'Mara, who is chair of the Rumson-Fair commercial development there, and quire approval by the Authority com- Haven Board's negotiating team. for commercial development on the missioners, and some, such as the crea- A-585 will not "require boards to nego- Mobile homes New Jersey waterfront. tion of the regional development bank tiate every issue with their employees." It Haslet To raise some of the money, PATH and export trade company, require ap- will simply restore those bargaining rights To the Editor. fares and bridge and tunnel tolls would proval by the legislatures of both states which public employees were granted by The following is a copy of a letter sent to be hiked. The PATH fares would go to as well. TODAY IN HISTORY the Legislature in 1968 and which were Hazlet Mayor Charles Wildman. stripped from them in 1978 by the courts. 50 cents this year and 75 cents next In announcing the agreement, Kean On June 11, the mobile homemakers in Specifically, it will become possible for the Garden State Mobile Home Park, year, and non-commuter tolls on the By The Associated Press said that the Port Authority "has the boards and employee unions to negotiate Hazlet, received an unsigned flyer. This Today is Tuesday, June 28, the 179th day bridges and tunnels would go from $1.50 potential to be a great force for good "permissive" areas if both sides choose to. flyer indicates that you and the township of 1983. There are 186 days left in the year. to |2. The PATH fare has been 30 cents throughout the region." The pact he Public employees in New Jersey have commitie will review all of the facts under- Today's highlight in history: fewer bargaining rights than those working lying the recent action by the Hazlet Rent for more than two decades, and the toll and Cuomo propose would develop and On June 28, 1914, Austrian Archduke in the private sector anywhere, and fewer Control Board which has resulted in a Stt .5* boost wouldn't affect commuter tickets channel that potential. It opens the way Ferdinand and his wife were assassinated rights than public employees outside of the monthly Increase spread over two yean. and commuter buses, so it's difficult to for an ambitious and feasible program in what is now Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, by a deep South. As president of the Association Mobile fault the proposed increases. that would give a hefty boost to the Bosnian revolutionary, triggering World Mr. O'Mara states that "schools exist War I. Home Owners of Hazlet, I attended all of The Authority's surplus revenues region's economy. We hope legislators for the benefit of students, not teachers." toe public meetings conducted by the Rent On this date: Of course — but does this mean that teach- Control Board and therefore bring to your would go into a Bank for Regional De- in both states respond with the In 1778, at the Revolutionary War Battle ers and other employees have no rights? attention a questionable opinion whereby velopment, which would fund the capi- bipartisan good sense the governors of Monmouth, N.J., the aid given the coloni- Does it mean that a pleasant work environ- the Rent Control Board rules that 12 als by Molly Pitcher made her a heroine in tal improvement projects. have shown. ment for staff would somehow harm stu- percent was a fair return on the owners' American history. dents? investment after consulting several tables In 1919. the Versailles Treaty ending ' What is more noteworthy is what Mr. and manuals for quotations of past and World War I was signed in France. O'Mara did not say. He did not say that current bond yields and interest rates. In Lemon aid In 1942, the British 8th Army retreated "schools are not made for adminis- this regard, I ask you to research and verify from the Germans to El Alamein during trators." Apparently outrageously high the accuracy of this opinion by contacting World War II. salaries, end-ofthe-year bonuses of $2,000 any one of the investment departments of Ten years ago: James Schlesinger was for no apparent reason, plush air-condi- If the new car turns out to be a a replacement or a refund. the banks where Hazlet Township has a confirmed by the Senate as secretary of tioned offices and other benefits are con- business relationship. lemon, New Jersey consumers now can State Consumer Affairs Director defense, succeeding former Attorney Gen- sidered normal operating procedure for our count on the state's clout in hassling out James J. Barry described the bill as a eral Elliot Richardson. Board of Education. Do we need eight ad- Mr Wildman, if this subject flyer has been circulated at the direction of the town- the problem. "last resort" for dissatisfied auto Five years ago: The U.S. Supreme Court ministrators in one school? ruled that college admission programs that ship committee and, if the committee in- Under a tough new warranty law purchasers. give special preference to minorities are Mr. O'Mara knows perfectly well that deed has the authority to conduct an appeal that went into effect last week, dealers New Jersey consumers can take constitutional, but that a University of Cali- his statement that "dedicated and capable process, do it now. Your prompt response to this letter, especially your qualified find- and automakers have 30 days with the comfort in knowing that if the new car fornia medical school must admit Allan teachers"..."must receive the same salary ings regarding the percentage of return on car out of service to make the needed can't be made to work, there's a new Bakke, a white man, because its admission as the indifferent and inept tenured teach- program was not flexible enough. the investment would be most appreciative. repairs — or the customer is entitled to law that will. er" is patently false. Increments and raises Nancy Smith Janet Washington; Leonard F. Gehlhaus ruESDAY. JUNE 28.' 1983 The Dttilv RcyKtcT A7 OBITUARIES FREEHOLD Church, here, a former Raymond G. Vr eisneck Leonard F C.ehlhaus 70 death ruled suicide member of the Bo,inl ol BEACHWOOD Raj brotheis. Andrew .1 ol of Cherin Road, died yes- Trustees of the Christ MIDDLETOWN - A 32- woods for her, Detective mond i; VVelgneck, II, ol Freehold, Robert J ol terday at Freehold Area United Melhodisl Church year-old Highlands woman Capt. William Halliday Hospital. Freehold Towns- 738 Pacific \vc dnii yea Kingston, and Edward J of G.A. VanGieson, 73; Fair Haven, and a member committed suicide by said. terday .it Paul Ktmball I'IUI Arthur. Texas . and 'P of the Public Service I'en slashing her wrists and A member of the Hospital, Lakewood four sisters Kdna A Fran/ He was born in the sioners ol the J ran B&G auto shop throat in Ha'rtshorne Leonardo First Aid squad He was born in Nep- of Freehold, Helen M Navesink section of Mid Shore , iinn and lived in Spring Lishman. heic Diane Woods county park Sun- found a flashlight belong- dletown and lived in Fair MIDDLETOWN - Catholic Church, Surviving are his wile Lake 1 it-i^;tits before nun Boucher of Brick, and day, police said yesterday. ing to Washington on a hill Haven before moving here George A. VanGieson, 73, Mabel Cooper GehlhaUB: inn here five years ago Barbara .lean Alexander ol Keansburg. The body of Janet not far from the parking five years ago of 28 Carter Ave., died yes- Surviving are his pa- Bellingham, Wash Surviving are his wife, Washington, 105 Shore lot, Halliday said, and Mr Gehlhaus was a re- one son. Leonard N of Red terday at Riverview Hospi- rents. Andrew and Kdna The Higgins Memorial Winifred Voth VanGieson; Drive, was found at ap- bloodstained rocks were tired commputor super Hank ,t daughter, Dorothy tal, Red Bank. Trotter Weisneck «ii!i Home. Freehold, is in a son, George A. Ill, at proximately 1:30 p.m. af- spotted near the flashlight visor who had worked for Davis of Fair Haven, and He was born in Great whTim he lived three home; a daughter, Joan ter an hour-long search by Washington's body was 41 years with the Public four grandchildren charge of arrangements Notch, and moved here 44 Miracle of West Minister, local first aid squad mem- discovered shortly there- Service Electric and Gas Posten's Funeral years ago from Pequan- bers, police and firemen. Co , Newark Home. Atlantic Highlands nock. Calif.; a brother, Paul of after in a wooded area An hour earlier, police near the hill, Halliday said. He was a member of the is in charge »( arrange- Before retiring 11 years Pine Beach; one grand- daughter, and three great- had received a call from a Razor blades were dis- First United Methodist ments ago,. Mr. Van Gieson man who identilied himself owned and operated B&G grandchildren. covered at the scene, he The John F. Phleger as Washington's fiance, re- added. John L. Mi •\lami CLOTHING Auto Rebuilding, here. porting that he had found She was transported to He was a communicant Funeral home, here, is in her car at the park's park' Riverview Hospital, Red BATH, Maine - John son. John of Erie, Pa . four of St Catherine's Roman charge of arrangements L McMann, 82. a former ing lot off Navesink Ave- Bank, where a represent- grandchildren, and two nue. resident of Atlantic High- great grandchildren CLEARING ative of the county medical lands, N.J , died yester- Patrolman Robert examiner declared that Mr McMann will be in- day John H. Balmer, 70; Johnston joined the fiance, she died of self-inflicted terred at the Presbyterian Surviving are his wife Church Cemetery in who police did not identify, razor blade wounds to her HOUSE Rhetta Lannen DeMing. a Shrewsbury, N J ran Ace Employment at the scene, and after get- wrists and throat, Halliday ting a description of the said. woman and learning of her Joining Johnston in the FORT MEYERS, Fla He was a member of state ot mind, summoned investigation were Detec- LONG BRANCH PUBLIC SCHOOLS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR OF — John H. Balmer, 70, a Red Bank (N.J.) Lodge the firemen and first aid tives Stephen Xanthos and former resident of BPOE, No 233, and was squads to help search the Richard Heidel. LONG BRANCH. NEW JERSEY QUALITY MEN'S CLOTHING Shrewsury, N.J , died here past president of the June 19 Beacon Hill Country Club. PUBLIC SALE OF PROPERTY Mr. 'Balmer lived in Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth McNeill, 98; Shrewsbury for 29 years Anne; a son, William of • SUITS • SPORTCOATS prior to moving here two Rumson, N.J.; a brother, played vaudeville circuit DATE: July 1st. 1983 years ago. Richard of Little Silver, UNION BEACH - Eliz- She was a parishioner of • SLACKS* SHIRTS N.J., and two grand- TIME: 9 A.M.-3 P.M. He retired from the Ace the Holy Family Roman Employment Agency, Inc , children. abeth McNeill, 98, of Wash- • and mere ington Avenue, died yester- Catholic Church, here. Shrewsbury, the personnel The Harvey Funeral PLACE: The Broadway Elementary School day at Bayshore Communi- Her husband, the late and temporary help agency Home, here, is in charge of Buy Direct From The ty Hospital, Holmdel. William McNeil), died sev- 540 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. he founded in 1959 arrangements. Wholesaler At The Same Price She was born in New eral years ago. York City, where she lived She is survived by a As Sold To The Stores Wilhemina Locke until moving here 55 years neice, Laura Nienemen of Items for Sale: ago. Toms River. Desks, chairs, books, basins, ditto SUSSEX - Wilhemina She was born in Little machine, typewriter, piano, counter Locke, 79, a former resi- Indian, Pa., and had lived Mrs. McNeill was a The Day Funeral Home, 1 Meek North ot R.B. R.R. Station. lops, adding machines. Hmrl to Whoi—U Wmtmhoumm « Ftoganf I dent of Freehold, died Sun- in Waretown before mov- former singer and dancer Keyport, is in charge of day at the Andover Nurs- ing here 11 years ago. on the vaudeville circuit. arrangements. ing Home. Andover 1 Her husband, the late Levi Locke, died in 1972 202 Death Notices Lotteries MR. AUTO Surviving are a son, TRENTON - The win- WANT A VAN GIESON —Gww A. ;i Paul A , here; a sister, ning number drawn Mon- ol ]• Cariar Atft.i Eltt Ktantburg, INSURANCE N.J on Jurta IT. 1H3 B*lov«j hm Frances Laphen of day in New Jersey's Pick- WOOD DECK? Mod of Wlnnlfrtd voth, rJavotad It Lottery was 647 A lalMr o< 0*xat * III and Mrs Carney's Point; 21 grand- straight bet pays $235.00, Joan MlncW. Mir brothar of Paul children; 69 great-grand- 25* that's your business. Fur* ral Friday, f 13 a.m , from the John F Phlaear Funaral Home, us box pays $39 and pairs pay Tlndall fld . Ntw rnonmouth Mail children, and 16 great- 12350 of Chrlitlan burial will bt ofltrad at great- grandchildren. DOWN St. Catharlnai HC Church. Ealt the Pick-4 number was WANT IT The Higgins Memorial wadnttdav and Thurdav. 1-4 and 7-9 2471. A straight bet pays p.m Inlarmant, Immaculata Con- Home, FreehoJd, is in $2,028.50 and box pays DONE caetlon Camatary. upoar charge of arrangements $84.50. 7 MontclalraN J RIGHT? 131 Lena Branch 21) Lon. Branch lit Lang •ranch LOW MONTHLY HOTICl 1 No mort than ont such Council of'tha Cltv of Long that's our AN ORDINANCE AMEND- sign or structurt shall bt ptr Branch lathing to rtvtrst tht INC AND SUPPLEMENTING mitttd on any lot otttrmlnttlon ot tht Zoning PAYMENTS business! * CHAPTER 23. SIGNS. OF THE 2 Tht sign or structura whan Board on January 21. ltu. and REVISED GENERAL OR rtloctttd will comply with all WHEREAS. M.J.I.A. DINANCES OF THE CITY OF othtr tppllctbit provisions of 40 S5O I? to rtqulrts tha gov LONG BRANCH Chapttr I! or Iht Rtvlstd Gtntr trnlng body to conciudt Its rt BE IT RESOLVED b» tht tl Ordlnancas of tht Cltv ot Long vltw of tht rtcord Dtlow not Itttr 711 y Cltv Council of trta Cltv of Long Branch. than nlnatvtlvt Hi) dtvs from Branch In lh# County of Mon- 3 Tht sign or structurt will tht Datt of tnt publlcttlon of tha SHREWSBURY not obstruct. Impair or diminish notka of tht dtclslon Mlon un 842-4055 1 mouth and Stata of Naw JarMy. tht visibility of any buslnoss or Itss tht applicant axtands said that Crtaptar n. Sign*, of tna tlmt. tnd RavlMd Ganaral Ordlnancai of commtrclal tnttrprlst from tht 747-4000 tht Cltv of Long Branch, b* rotdwtv on which It Is located WHEREAS, tht Cltv Council 4 Tht aasthttlc end environ- of tht Cltv ol Long Branch did not pltmantad ai follow* mtntal ttftcts causod bv tht rtctlvt tht trtnscrlpts for Iht Immediate LEO J. CARLING Sactlon t Sactlon 22-1. plactmtnt of tht sign or struc- nttrlng Dtlow until Way II, Itu PurpoM. WWII b* amandad to ture In Its ntw location will bt tnd Iht tppllctnt did not tittnd coverage rtad at follow! Itss advarsa than thosa cagsad tlmt tor tht Council to htar tht Tfw purpota of thlt chapiar bv tha sign or structurt In tht mtrttr. and PLAN • DESIGN • BUILO location from which It It to bt WHEREAS. Iht nlnatvflvt II to afford polka powvr to ad rtmovtd mlrtliltr ma traction and main- 1*5) dlv rtvltw ptrlod tiplrtd lananca of all tvpat of tlgnt tor J No billboard sign or struc- on April 21. Itu. and tht wtlfart of gantral public. In turt rnav bt rtloctttd to any lot WHEREAS, undtr such clr- ordtr to prtttrva tht btikallv or propartv adlacant to Ntw curnstancas. N.J.S.A ' rttldtntltl character of thli com- Octon Avtnut. *0 S5D-17ICI mandatas that Iht a Notwithstanding anything lack of action constltults a da- munity and to facllltatt trx Im- emon affirming tht tctlon Dtlow provtmtnlt of ttl builnttt and to Iht contrary In othtr factions ol tht Zoning Board industrial araai In a tatt and or substctlons of Chaptar 22. tht ordtrlv manntr, commarclal to provisions of Substctlon 23-4.10 NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT vanning billboard llflnt than not shall not bt varltd or walvtd or RESOLVED Dv tnt Cltv Council bt parmlttod aicapt ai Ht forth othtrwlst modlflad bv action of of Iht Cltv of Long Branch that It In Subttctlon 71 * 10 and all othar Iht Botrd of Adlustmtnl or Plan- htrtbv confirms tht statutorv if sign* which art not aiprttllv ning Botrd of tht Cltv of Long flrrffanca of tha action of Iht validatad tlltwhtrt In Ihll Branch Long Branch Zoning Board of <£Ma£ic has come Adluttmtnt In dtnylng tht ust chapttr man not ba ptrmltttd. Stctlon 1 Stctlon 32 1, Ad- vtrltnct rtquts! of tht Ippll- and all wcrt tlgm at «rall at all ministration. Subtacllon 22-5 1 cant. othtr ngnt which do not conform (al. Parmlts. Reaulred. Unltss to tht tptclflc rtoulrtmtnti and othtrwlst Ptrmltttd htrtln. no BE IT FURTHER RE ilindardt lat forth In thli ptrson shall tract, altar, locatt SOLVED that I orltf notlca of chapttr trt specifically pro- or rtlocatt or raconstruct or this dtclslon shtll bt puollshtd hlblttd malnlaln or causa to bt trtcttd. Dv Iht Cltv Cltrii In.tht official Stctlon 1 Sacllon 22 1 I Otr. locatad or ralocattd or rt- ntwspaotrs of tht Cltv and a constructad, or malntalntd. copy of this rtsolutlon forwtrdtd tral Dttlnltlons. shall bt furthtr to Jost Apontt within ttn 110) tmtndtd and luppltmtnttd by within tht limits ot tht Cltv of dtvs of Its adoption adding a ntw fubstctlon It) to Long Branch, anv sign or signs rttd as follows greater than sin souara fttt In Stcondtd Dv Councilman United Counties Trust Company's New (ct Commarclal advamtlng trta without first having ob- Musclllo and adopiad upon Iht btllboard tfan An advartlslna ttlnad tnd having. In forca and following roll ctll vott: sign, slrudura. or symbol tfftcl. a parmlt for tht locttlon A^ES 5 Office at Shrewsbury & Sycamore Avenues of such sign or signs from tht NAVES 0 trtcttd and maintained by tn ABSENT 0 individual or corporation an- building Insotctor ABSTAIN 0 gagtd In tna salt or rtntal of . Stctlon I. Stctlon 22-7. Com Junt» Ut.M spact thtrton to clltnttlt of pllanct; Exception Is htrtbv re- Choose from one of these gifts when you open an account of*.. manufacturing ttrvlca or com- pealed NOTICI mtrclal tnttrprlsts upon which Stctlon ». Stcllon at. Vlo- Councilman Havts offtrs tht spact lltara Is dltplavad by ittlons. Ptnfltltt; shall ba following rtsolutlon tnd movts maans of painting, posting or oth- tmtndtd tnd suppitmtnttd to its adaption. •5OO ar mtlrtod. tdvanltlng copy de- rttd ts tot tows: RESOLUTION AUTHOR- . scrlbad In a wWa varlttv of prod- »I. violations. Ptntltlti IZING THE MAYOR ANDCITY Teddy Bear f ucts or sarvlctt which ara not Anv parson, firm or corporation CLERK TO EXECUTE AN mada. productd. assamblad. found guilty In tha Municipal AGREEMENT FOR slortd or sold from tht lot or Court of iht Cltv of Long Branch PEDIATRIC CONSULTANT prtmlstt upon which tht ad of t violation ot tht ttrms of this SERVICES TO THE LONG vtnlstmtnt Is displayed ordlntnct shall bt lubttct to a BRANCH CHILDHOOD LEAD Stctlon 1 Stctlon 11-1.1 flna of not mort than flvt hun- POISONING PREVENTION Functional. Stan Tvpt*. subttc- drtd oolltri (1100) or Imprison PROGRAM. tlon (cl Idtnlllkatlon Sloni. mant for a ptrlod not tictodlng WHEREAS. Ihtra talsts a shall bt tmtndtd to rttd as fol- nlnatv (to) days or both In tht nttd for a Ptdlttrlc Consultant lows dlscrttlon ot tht Municipal Court to tha City of Long Branch's (c) Idtntlflcatlon Sign. Any Childhood Lttdlng Poisoning sign, symbol, trademark, struc- Stctlon 10. Repealer Tha re- Pravtntlon Program, and tura or similar device ustd to malndtr of tn othtr sections and WHEREAS, tht maximum Idtnllfv tht occupant of any lubstctlons of tht atortmtn- amount of tht contract In outs- structurt. tht product mada or tlonod ordlnanca not tptclflctllv tlon Is 111,000 00 and said funds 92,500 tht activity btlng oursutd bv tn amtndtd bv this ordlntnct shtll art tvallabla In tn tpproprlatlon individual buslntss. sarvlct. rtmtln In full torct and tfftct tntltitd Childhood Laad Poison- commtrclal or Industrial activi- Stctlon 11 Inconilitenl Or ing Prtvtntlon Program and ty which is dlsplavtd upon Hit lot dlnancas. All ordlnancas or parts havt boon ctnllltd Dv tht local or prtmlsts occuftltd bv ptrson thtrtof Incontlsttnt with tht pro- Flntnct Oftlctr. and or tntllv for tht ourpost of tp- visions of this ordlntnct art WHE R EAS. tht Local Public prlslng tht public of tht location htrtbv repealed as to such In- Contracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A: ot such tnttrpr 1st tnd tht tvpt of consistency. 11-1 at %*a ) rtqulrod that tna activity In which It It engaged Stctlon 12. StvtraWlltv. If RtsolutIon author litng Iht award Stcllon I Stctlon 21] 1 Ptr tnv sactlon. paragraph, sub- of contracts for "Extraordinary, mlttad Exception!, shall ba division, claust or provision of unsptclfltbtt Sanrkts" without this oramtnet shall bt adluogtd compttltlvt bids and tha con- pltmtnttd bv deleting tht exllt- invalid, tuch tdludlcatlon than tract Itstlf must bt avallabla for Ing lubstctlon IB) rttl tttttt apply only to tht stctlon, para- public Inspection, and signs and rtplaclna It with Iht graph, subdivision, claust or pro- WHEREAS, tha Cltv At. following vision so adludgtd and tht rt- torntv us ctrtlflad that this $5,000 IS) Polltkll signs; howtvtr. malndtr of this ordlntnct than mttts tha ttatutt and rtgulatlons ihtst signs mav not bt trtcttd bt dttmod valid and tfftcilvt govtrnlng tnt tward of said con- mort than 4S days prior to tn Stctlon tl. Efftctivt D.it tracts. tltctlon and must bt rtmovtd no This ordlntnca shall takt tfftct NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT, lattr than ttn days aftar an tltc- upon Its otsstgt and publication RESOLVED Dv tha Cltv Council tlon according to law of tha Cltv of Long Branch as Stcllon S. Stctlon 22-4 Ma) THIS ORDINANCE PUB- follows: / shall bt amandad and sup- LISHED HEREWITH WAS IN- t. Tht Mayor and Cltv Clart/ pltmtnttd to rtad as follow*: TRODUCED AT A REGULAR (a.) Ona non-lllumlnattd. MEETINO OP THE CITY dlrtcttd to txtcuta tnt atta«htd tamporarv. ground tlort ptr COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ogroamtnt with Richard A. Rtut- Regal Cookware Set Black 4 Decker Hose and Reel taming to tht ittst. rtntal or Mlt CONG BRANCH m THE COUN- ttr.M.O. of tht samt lot or building upon TY OF MONMOUTH, STATE OF 2. This contract is awardtd which It Is plactd and not exceed NEW JEttSEY.,ON JUNE 21. with compttltlvt bidding IS in •Musi De >eot o" aeons < • , ,m«Q,t| ava'iw AMe s l • Ing nlnt souart fttt In araa on t«U AND WILL BE FURTHER "Extraordinary, unspoctlflad S uD any ona sldt provldtd such sign CONSIDERED FOR FINAL Strvlct" In accordanca with Is trtcttd or dlsolavtd not lew PASSAGE AFTER A PUBLIC «A ii-i in iti of tnt Local than flva ftti msldt of tht prop- HEARING THEREON AT A Public Contracts Law btcausa Special services at our NEW office!! "The Magic of Broadway" art* imt tnd shall ml bt REGULAR MEETINO OF SAID tht ntturt of tht sorvlcts to bt 1 mounttd on or attach** to Irtts CITY COUNCIL TO BE HELD ptrformtd rooulras txpartlst • Free Checking Enter our Grand Prize Drawings lor 15 pairs ol tickets This sign must bt rtmovtd trom AT THE CITY COUNCIL CHAM- tnd spoclalliad training In tht tht prtmltti within stvtn in BERS 144 BROADWAY. LONG fltld of Mtdklnt. of qualltatlvt • Waiver of first year annuakardholder lee for approved to Broadway Shows days afttr Iht property Is sold or BRACK NEW JC-SEY ON July naturt. 1 Ittstd Not mort than ont sign 14, ltd AT 1:00 PM MasterCard/VISA accounts through 779 ' Ooe" 'o anyce 8 yea's o' age or otuer I. A nonet of this tctlon shall n 1 shall bt otr mittto for Men strtti SUM bt published In tht Dally Htg- • New auto and home improvement loans at 11 9% ? jmil o e entry oer rnd'vifjua contiguous to tht ortmlsm. Such littr and tha Asburv Park Prtss 1 En!ties':anDe"iaileuPio3 00D-^ June30 3'»A'-". signs shall bt exempt trom all NOTICI Stcondtd bv Councilman annual percentage rate Special rate in effect until 7 29 othtr provisions of Chapter 12. Councilman Htvat offtrt tht • Friday July ' Winners need not De O'eseni to *,n Pallont and adopted upon tht T Stctlon a Stctlon 22 4. Ptr following rtsolutlon and movas following roll ctll vott. • Special mortgage package with low rales Limited time •J UC C employees »'>'" mitttd Signs, shall ba furthar Its adoption. AYES 1 only1 • mtndtd and supoltmtnttd bv RESOLUTION CONFIRM- NAYES 0 . adding ntw wowctlon. n-4 to. ING STATUTORY AF- ABSENT:0 Commarclal Adverllilne, FIRMANCE OF ZONING . ABSTAIN: 0 BANKING HOURS AT SHREWSBURY Billboard Signs, whkh snail read BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT'S I. JENNIE C. DEFAZIO, •s follows OENIAL OF USE VARIANCE Lobby Drive-In Window FOR JOSEAPONTE CITY CLERK Of THE CITY OF 22-4. IB. Commarclal Ad- LONG BRANCH DO HEREBY m vtilslng Billboard Signs. WHEREAS, tha Zoning Monday thru Friday. 9 00 am to 3 00 o Monday thru Thursday 8 00 a m to 6 00 D TI Board or tht Cltv of Long Branch CERTIFY THE FOREGOING a. Tht furthtr traction or TO BE A TRUE COMPLETE Friday Evening 5 00-Dm toroOp^ Friday 800am lo 7 00 DTI construction of signs known as adcottd a rtsolullon on January AND CORRECT COPY OF RES- 10. l»U. dtnvlna Iht rtouttt of OLUTION ADOPTED BY THE Saturday 9 00am to 12 00 noon Saturday 900 a m to 12 00 noon billboard signs, except eiftereln- Joat Apontt for a utt varlanca to CITY COUNCIL AT A REGU- tfttr provldtd. Is prohlblltd crtatt an apartmont on Iht stc LAR MEETING HELD ON Juno b E listing billboard ilgns or ond floor of properly known ts 12. itU itructurts mtv bt raolactd or Lot It), Block Is, and IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I rtloctltd on Iht itmt lot WHEREAS, a notice of Iht HAVE HEREUNTO SET MY c E «lnlng billboard signs or ttortmtntlontd doclslon was HAND AND AFFIX ED THE OF. ilruclurtt mav bt rtloeattd to t puoHthtd In ">e Atburv Park FICIAL SEAL OF THE CITY OF jjj) United Counties "fruit Company dlffartnt lot upon Iht tpproval of Prast on January It, 1H1. LONG BRANCH. MONMOUTH tht Cltv Council Tht Cltv Coun- pursuant to N.J S A. MJSD-10. COUNTY. NEW JERSEY THIS ™rwr peoreve tna r.tocttlon of and 21 DAY OF Junt, ltd un'oi'i an wtttmt MHBoard ilgn or WHEREAS, tht applicant futd an apptal with tfw Cltv Jtnnlt C DoFailo Junta inu Al The Darify Register TUESDAY, JUNE 28,19B3 NEW
Introducing Players Menthol Kings.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 12 mg "tar," 1.0 mg nicotineav. per cigarette, by FTC method. SPORTS 3 The Daily Register B COMICS 8 TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1983 Your Town BUSINESS 9 GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN Long Branch eyed as site for soup kitchen
By LAURA QUINN Although organizers have not be incorporated jointly as a single There's been no formal survey It is not certain yet whether the committee, which is also comprised met with city officials to discuss non-profit entity. of the need," Meglathery said, kitchen will be open five days a of representatives from various LONG BRANCH - A church on their plan, Mayor Philip D. Huhn Lunchbreak currently serves 70 "But just from talking to the week or less, Meglathery said. churches, the Red Bank kitchen re- Broadway may become home to the says he foresees no major obstacles. to 100 diners each day, five days a {merchants) who operate up and "A lot depends on help from cently hired a coordinator to plan county's third soup kitchen this fall. "I'm not so sure there's a need week. down Broadway and the senior outside (the main group)," Dunn menus and supervise cooking ".I think we'll have a sizable citizens in North Long Branch, we said. "We're hoping to get partici- for (a soup kitchen), but if they feel St. Mark's Episcopal Church in "Everything seems to be going clientele," says Roberta Dunn, a know it's there." pation from all areas — not just it's a necessity I'll go along with Keansburg serves approximately very well," Schaffel said social worker at the Monmouth them and do whatever I can to the same number. Meglathery predicted that most clergy." Family Center in Eatontown who is of the kitchen's clientele would So far. the organizers have not help," Huhn said last night. Paul Meglathery, a social work- According to Meglathery, a working with representatives from come from the east end of Broad- collected any money. Eventually, The mayor is a communicant of er at the Monmouth Family Center kitchen here will necessarily differ seven city churches to get the kitch- way, between Fourth and Lippincott they hope to be as successful as the St. James Church, which is half a and an associate priest at St. from those in Red Bank and en started. block from City Hall. . James, said it is difficult to predict avenues. organizers of Lunchbreak, who purchase 50 percent of their food Keansburg. though he declined to The group has proposed St. Organizers of Lunchbreak, the how great the demand for free food "I would think most of the peo- elaborate James Episcopal Church, 300 soup kitchen on Red Bank's West- will be here. However, he esti- ple would be walking (to the with donations The rest is con- Broadway. as> the location and is side which opened this spring, are mated, it will be at least com- church)." he said. Transportation tributed by local merchants. "I'm .sure we'll find our own awaiting a health inspection of the participating in the project. Accord- parable to that in Keansburg and may eventually be provided for According to Grace Schaffel, a . unique problems. It's not going to be building's facilities. ing to Dunn, the two kitchens may Red Bank. those from further away, he added. member of the Lunchbreak steering like any other place." he said. Conversion College plans of school gets nod to sell land for RED BANK - The Planning Board last night informally ap- proved conversion of the former Mechanic Street School into an of- residential use fice complex on the condition that no more than 30 percent of the build- By CARRIE H. MULLER 1 tation would be difficult because of ing be used for medical offices. the grade of the land OCEAN — Monmouth College William Hermann, attorney for Bernard Schander of My-ben de- plans to sell a six-acre tract east of the building's owners, John Soldo clined to say how much Monmouth Larchwood Avenue to a local de- and Andrew Valentino, both of Mid- College is asking for the property. dletown, appealed to the board for a veloper for the construction of nine In other business, the board post- liberal interpretation of the munici- houses if approval is granted by the poned decision on subdividing prop- pal land use law, which restricts the Planning Board. erty at 236 Pinewood Ave. into two number of medical tenants in a gen- Board members last night in- lots after some 25 area residents eral office building in order to pre- formally endorsed the; proposal of showed up to protest the proposal. vent parking problems. the My-ben Corp. of Oakhurst to James Forkin wants to sell half build houses on the parcel. But the However, all six board members the lot, which lies between Berger board did not take action on the present last night tentatively agreed and Pinewood avenues, to Irving to invoke the usual restriction. They company's specific plans to build Builders, Inc., for the construction are scheduled to formally vote on nine houses, priced at $150,000 and of a single family home. The lot is the matter on July 11 up, on two proposed roadways. owned by the estate of Forkin's late The parcel was designated for According to Hermann, if the father-in-law neighborhood recreation under the board cannot be persuaded to Forkin says he has tried unsuc- change its stand before final vote, township master plan, but "we cessfully to sell the entire parcel for the owners may seek variances lat- Beating the heat can't even maintain (the recrea- the last three years and that upkeep tional facilities)... we have now," er. RMlitor photo bv Larry Ptrn* costs for the lot are high. said Mayor Richard E. English III. He said the subdivided property Testifying as an expert witness There's lots of ways to do it, and as a few yesterday's 95-degree heat and humidity. Stephen Levy, chairman of the would conform to the neighboring on behalf of the owners last night, spectators kept vigil, one Highland's visitor Things should cool off a bit today, as thunder- James Casey, of John Lazarus Real township environmental com- area because all properties east of swung into the Shrewsbury River to escape storms are forecast for the county. Estate Agency in Ocean, said it is mission, said he was concerned with his, excluding the adjacent proper- impossible to predict how many the company's proposal to scale ty, are subdivided into two lots be- medical tenants the owners will at- down a hillside bordering Whale tween Pineland and Berger tract. Pond Brook, where, he said, flood- Willis Dworzak of 1 Wilson Ave. However, he said a limit of 25 ing is already a problem. said the properties east of Forkin'* percent would be "scary" and "a Fugitive indicted for murder However, he added, "the en- are subdivided because it is an older burden on the developer." vironmental commission is in favor neighborhood, and the lots west of it The former school is located one FREEHOLD - A county grand charges as well. Ronald Giles, 26, of Long Branch of clustering, and this is a cluster." are narrower, requiring single lots. My-ben's original plans call for block south of Riverview Hospital jury yesterday indicted a Baltimore He was charged with three Avenue, Long Branch, was hit with Ann Marie Bady of 238 Pinewood two cul-de-sacs with natural vege- and has room for 59 parking spaces resident for the murder of Steven counts of aggravated assault two weapons charges for allegedly Ave. presented a petition to the tation preserved on islands in the Soldo, who is a general contrac- Otey, a Long Branch resident, in a against Eli White, whom he alleged- possessing the murder weapon May board containing some 78 signatures center of the roadways. tor, said he may move his Mid- city bar. ly shot while leaving the scene of 2 and 3 in Long Branch. of area, residents opposed to the However, James Higgins, the dletown office to the building and the killing, and with two weapons If convicted on the murder change, saying it illustrated a Duane Johnson of 2611 E. Hoff- board's planning consultant, sug- hopes one of his tenants will be an offenses. charge. Johnson could receive the "strong neighborhood feeling." electrical contractor. man Street, Baltimore, who has death penalty. gested U-shaped drives instead to Residents said the subdivision As for the rest of the building, been a fugitive since Long Branch The alleged shootings occurred The suspect remains at large, facilitate ingress and egress. And would disrupt the character of the Soldo said, "I have no idea how it's police charged him with the May 3 in the Off-Broadway Bar on Fourth according to First Assistant Prose- the township's planning adminis- area. going to rent " A plan to convert the murder, was indicted on other Avenue in Long Branch: cutor Paul F. Chaiet. trator said preserving the vege- See Monmouth, page B2 school to an office complex received approval from the board in 1978, when Irwin Chess owned the build- ing. Because Chess never made the Man guilty Eatontown conversion, the approval expired. The current owners are working from Chess's plans, drawn up by in rape of board votes Ronald Ryan. In other business last night, the board heard an informal presenta- area child staff hike tion from the Red Bank Manor Con- dominium Association, which is FREEHOLD — A Superior Court EATONTOWN - Custodians, proposing installation of 18 parking jury has found a Browns Mills real cafeteria workers and bus drivers for the borough's three elementary, spaces and a 15-foot driveway on its estate agent guilty of raping and 3 Harding Road property. abusing an 11-year-old girl at a schools will receive an 8 <4 percent Pound wage increase for the 1963-84 school The proposal has touched off Freehold Township farm in 1980. A jury of seven men and five year, the Board of Education de- what board attorney William Dowd for cided last night. described as a "classical conflict" women deliberated four hours yes- between individual condominium terday before convicting Louis pound The one-year contract has yet to owners and their governing agents. McDuffy, 40, on charges of ag- be ratified by the 40-member staff According to John J. Bauer, who gravated sexual assault and en- group, known as the Eatontown Sup- is manager of the complex and a dangering the welfare of a child. Rnlinr PMU By Don Lordl port Services Association. member of the association's board McDuffy faces a maximum pen- Alex Botkin of Cam- Negotiations between the ESSA of trustees, the extra parking spaces alty of 20 years in prison for his bridge, Mass., holds and the board began several weeks are a direct response to residents' offenses, committed on various a 10-pound carp he ago. said Charles Vincelette, chair- ' complaints. He said residents fre- dates between August and October caught in man of the board's negotiations quently protest the lack of visitor 1980. Schwenker's Pond committee parking. The victim and her mother had on River Road in While the ESSA contract is being Fair Haven recently However, four residents ap- been brought to the Robertsville drawn up for final approval, the Road farm from Kansas City by while visiting his board has yet to reach an agreement peared at last night's meeting to grandmother, Julie oppose the proposal. They said both McDuffy, who was attempting to with the Eatontown Teachers As- take ownership of the property. The Botkin of Vista Place sociation. Board members would the parking lot, which will replace a in Red Bank. small woods, and the driveway, farmhouse, which also housed an- not comment on the negotiations which will come within three feet of other woman anil her three chil- during their meeting. some homes, will lower property dren, did not have running water or The two parties are scheduled to values. heat, according to various wit- sit down again tonight in an attempt nesses. "There must be another op- to reach, a contract agreement for An investigator for the Division tion," said Marsha Zeislin, who the coming school year. of Youth and Family Services dis- owns a condominium adjacent to the According to ETA President covered the four children, all al- proposed driveway. "I'll have a John J. Collins, the teachers' as- legedly physically or sexually road going right by my bedroom sociation asked the board for an 11 abused, alone at the farm in Novem- window." percent wage hike when nego- ber 1960. After spending several I tiations began in the fall. Alan and Beverly Anton said the months in foster homes, the chil- air and noise pollution created by dren eventually were reunited with Collins said the teachers are now the extra traffic passing their build- their fathers, according to Assistant asking for a 9 percent raise, or an 8 ing will be a nuisance, as well as Monmouth County Prosecutor Fran- percent increase with additional reduce the value of their home. cis J. Gilbertson. benefits However, according to con- dominium owner James Van Wagner, the absence of an addi- tional parking lot is a serious hard- Prosecutor opposes parole for murderer ship. "I fully support the pro- posal," he said. FREEHOLD — The county pros- violent nature, Prosecutor Alex- "animalistic" murder of Donna on the Doss case by the end of the ficials who were familiar.with the "I feel like we're in the middle ecutor's office yesterday urged the ander D. Lehrer argued, he should DeRier, a Montclair State College summer. Before any decision is DeRier case and other crimes by ojj Family Feud here," said board state Parole Board not only to deny not be returned to society. student. He was convicted in Nov. made. Mellaci said, Doss has the Doss. member Henry Chebookjian, refer- the parole application of convicted Lehrer also said that if Doss 1966, three months after DeRier was right to review a summary of yes- According to Lehrer, the most ring to the condominium dwellers' murderer William G. Doss, but also were sentenced today for the 1966 savagely beaten and impaled in a^ terday's hearing and present testi- courageous testimony came from debate to render him ineligible for parole murder of a 19-year-old Hawthorne wooded area of Wall. mony and evidence on his own George Gibson, a former Wall resi- until 1996 at the earliest. woman, the least he would receive The convicted murderer ori- behalf dent who suffered a "vicious and According to Dowd, the board During an informal hearing yes- is 30 years in prison without parole ginally was sentenced to death, but Testifying yesterday were Capt savage beating" at the hands of should not be involved in an internal terday afternoon, the prosecutor's eligibility. For this reason, the pros- that sentence was commuted to life William Miller and Detective Lt. Doss before the murder. Lehrer controversy such as this. "The bot- office presented 10 witnesses who ecutor urged the board to delay in prison in 1971. Robert Clawson of the Wall police charged that Doss attacked Gibson tom line of this board is sound plan- testified about the impact of Doss' Doss' next parole hearing for anoth- Assistant Prosecutor Anthony J. force, who spoke of Doss' propensi-' with a garbage can. a knife and a ning," he said. crime and the killer's continuing er 13 years. Mellaci Jr.. who represented the ty for violence before the DeRier gun. then continued to threaten history of violent acts. Because of Doss, 37, formerly of Wall, is county at yesterday's hearing, said murder. Also testifying were three Gibson while he was in the hospital By LAURA QUINN Doss' apparent inability to quell his serving a life sentence for the he expects the parole board to rule former countv law enforcement of- to keep him from bringing charges. B2 The Daily Roister TUESDAY, JUNE 28.1983 AROUND THE Monmouth College land sale pondered
(continued) the township, according to Levy. 3404 Bloomfield Ave., because the owner, Hugh J. COUNTY Zoning regulations call for a minimum 18,750- A site plan for Medic Hair, a hair transplant clinic Cullen failed to apply for variances needed "for vir- square-foot lot in that area. to be located on West Park Avenue, was also approved, tually everything," Levy said. The board also approved a final site plan, subject to allowing for the construction of a 250-square-foot addi- Cullen has been using the house since 1981 without a NAACP to register voters the drawing up of a resolution, for a 12,900-square-foot tion The board granted a parking variance allowing 12 certificate of occupancy, according to the planning professional building to be located on the corner of instead of the required 20 spaces. administrator, and he has been required by court order RKU BANK — A drive for voter registration is Route 35 and Carol Avenue. The board postponed decision on the site plan for a to apply for site plan approval before he can get a among the priorities of the Red Bank Area NAACP, The plan passed with variances for lot coverage, phone soliciting business to be located in a house on certificate. said branch president Agustinho Monteiro. landscaping and parking spaces. The variances were "We have just about 50 percent of our black granted because, together with the existing Caruso brethren registered to vote," Monteiro said at the first building, "the development as a whole reflects the Zazzali will tour county prison general membership meeting since his re-election spirit of the ordinance," according to Higgins "We are going to do something about that." The board also granted final approval for six single- FREEHOLD — Former state attorney general tions of the jail and try to tie in th&actual conditions Besides inviting the help of both major political family houses starting at $150,000 to be located on the James R. Zazzali will tour the Monmouth County with some of the allegations," said \azzali, who was parties. Monteiro said the group may issue a "report corner of Deal and Logan roads. Correctional Institution Thursday morning as a pre- appointed a special fact-finder by V.\ District Court card" grading the candidates' stands on the issues in an The original plan submitted by the developers', liminary step in his investigation of alleged overcrowd- Judge Harold Ackerman June 6. eflort to reach its goal of 1,200 registered voters. Issac Betesh and David Simon, called for eight hpmes. ing at the jail. Zazzali's investigation stems from a federal suit A program aimed at involving youth in government But because of frequent flooding in that area, they "What I want to do in this initial tour is to filed by the state Public Advocate's office on behalf of also is in the works, he said, organized by branch decided to build just six houses, and deed three acres to familiarize myself with the physical layout and opera- 17 current or former jail inmates. member Patricia Granger. Noting that the jobless rate is highest among that age group, Monteiro said that "now more than ever the youth must organize and speak their minds." NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Schlossberg changes parties MARLBORO - After 24 years as a registered Rumson girl wins scholarship Republican, County Committeewoman Harriet New window RUMSON — Anne Maury Lawrence, daughter of Schlossberg yesterday said she will become a Demo- Lloyd H. Lawrence of 23 Church Street, and Beverly crat and support that party's slate for mayor and quilts for Lawrence of 48 Lake Ave., Fair Haven, has been Township Council. awarded an ITT Courier Terminal Systems, Inc., 1983 "1 felt in good conscience I could not support the seniors' rooms scholarship. . Republican slate, said Schlossberg, who resigned Lawrence- is one of 128 sons and daughters of ITT from her county committee post and as secretary of the LONCi BRANCH - The employees selected to receive scholarships this year. municipal Republican party. Kennedy Towers Senior The scholarship is for study at Yale University, New She said that if asked, she will actively campaign Citizen complex will have Haven, Conn. tor Mayor Saul Hornik and the two council Democratic new window quilts in- council candidates. stalled in the near future "Mayor Hornik has brought a lot of ratables in and through the sponsorship of has kept the tax rate steady," she said. Checkmate. Workers have anniversaries Hornik said, I'm very grateful for Mrs. ASBURY PARK - Employees at Jersey Central Schlossberg's support. She is judging the adminis- According to a spokes- Power & Light Company's southern area have recently tration on its accomplishments, not on a political man for Checkmate, a fed- marked anniversaries level." erally- and state-funded Robert T Connor of Rumson, group supervisor at anti-proverty agency serv- Belford operating department and George W. West of Freehold to study septic woes ing Monmouth County, the Monmouth Beach, technician, electrical equipment de- initial work has been in FREEHOLD — The Borough Council last night partment, Wall Township, have been with the company progress over the past for 35 years. agreed to join a committee to explore the feasibility of month. alternative septic systems in the county. Celebrating 30 years with the company are: John J Walter Baillie, superintendent of public works, will RMltttr pholot by Don Lardl DeVito, Oakhurst, supervisor at the division engineer- In addition, Chester ing department, Lakewood: Robert M. Hourahan of represent the borough on the new "Land Based Septic Arthur Apartments in AUTHORS AT WORK — Speak- Lyster, teacher; Tim Likeman, Oakhurst, chief system dispatcher for system opera- Management Systems Committee." Long Branch has been ers at Author's Day recently held alumnus; and Lloyd T. Grosse, tions, Allenhurst; and Dominic J Vincelli of Eaton- earmarked for future in- at Rumson Fair Haven Regional teacher. All participants either town, group supervisor at Allenhurst operating depart- Summer program to begin stallations if the inspection High School are, left to right, graduated from or taught at ment requirements are satisfac- RED BANK — The Red Bank Paries and Recreation Claudia Tate, alumna; Alan Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. tory. Department has announced that its summer program will open July 5. for children six to 14 years of age. Participating in the re- Registrations will be taken at the two playground sites: alization of this program COMMUNITY CALENDAR Eastside Park and Memorial Park on that date. are: Richard Kiernan. di- Playground hours will be from 9 a.m. to noon, and rector of the Long Branch 1-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Housing Authorigy; Ad- teen-agers may participate after 8:30 p m LONG BRANCH - The movie dison Taliaferro, chairman TODAY EATONTOWN - Free high blood pres- "Gnomes, " for school-age children, will be Viet vets plan picnic of the Board of Trustees at LITTLE SILVER - Registration for sure screenings are available at the shown at the Long Branch Public Library at summer playground and tennis lessons will Pathmark on Route 36 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 3:30p.m. OCEAN — The Shore Area Chapter of the Vietnam Checkmate; William Dog- gett, chairmen of the be held from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the.Rumson RUMSON — Registration (or summer Veterans of America will hold its second annual July 4 energy committee, and Road tennis courts. programs for children continues at all play- THURSDA Y picnic at Wanamassa, Sunset and Park Avenues, from Mr. Wilbur Martin, energy LITTLE SILVER - The Little Silver grounds from 9 a. m to noon LONG BRANCH - The Long Branch noon until 6 p m There will be a Softball game for manager of Checkmate. Senior Citizens will meet at 12:30 p.m. at St. RUMSON - There will be a summer Public Library will sponsor story hours for adults and games for the children John's Episcopal Church. reading club sign-up party at the Oceanic children three to five all through the month RED BANK - The Lions Club will meet Library at 10:15 a.m. of June on Tuesdays at 1:15 p.m and on at 6:30 p.m. in the Trivet Room of the Molly Thursdays at 10:30 a m Pitcher Inn. Officers for 1983-1984 will be TOMORROW RED BANK - Families Anonymous, a introduced and Judge Theodore Labrecque RED BANK - The Broad Street self-support group for parents of children will speak. Chiropractic Center will sponsor a health who use drugs or alcohol or who have related SEA BRIGHT - Stepping Out, an ex- lecture at 1215 p.m. at the Senior Citizen behavioral problems, will meet at 7:30 p.m ercise program for senior citizens, will take Center. in the fifth floor solarium of the East Wing place from noon to 1 p.m. at the community RED BANK - The First Presbyterian of Riverview Hospital Sjenter. A small fee will be charged. Church Senior High Summer Fellowship will RED BANK - A Bohemian Festival will \ RED BANK — The Recreation Depart- meet from 6 to 8 pm. in the youth room. begin at 1:30 pm at the Senior Citizen MEWS ment sponsors free outdoor folk dancing for FAIR HAVEN - The weekly meeting of Center people of all ages from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Shtewfburu • NewJttuy Tough Love will be held at Christ Methodist RED BANK - The Rotary Club will Tuesdays at Marine Park. Only adults and Church at 8 p.m. meet at 12 15 pm at the Molly Pitcher Inn.
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Skyhawks - Skylarks Centurys - Regals - LeSabres Electras - Rivieras - Estate Wagons - Spirits - Concords Jeeps - Renault Alliance - Lynx - Topaz - Cougars - Capris Marquis - Grand Marquis - Lincolns - Mark VI - Continentals B4 The Daily Register TUESDAY, JUNE 28,1983 Hernandez i| Collinsworth trade still B to join USFL TAMPA Fla. (AP) - Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Chris Collinsworth said last night he has agreed to terms for a five-year contract with the a mystery Tampa Bay Bandits of the United States Football League beginning in 1985.
By JOHN NELSON The National Football League star said, however, AP Sporti Writer that he has not actually signed a USFL contract, but Was there something wrong with Keith would do so when his pact with Cincinnati expires. Hernandez? Was it halitosis or the heartbreak of psoriasis? Didn't he get along with St. Louis Manager "We signed a binding agreement to sign a contract Whitey Herzog, or were there some mysterious (in 1985) and none of those terms are going to skeletal remains stashed in a dark corner of change," said the former All-Southeastern Conference Hernandez's past? performer^t Florida. Why, in the world, did the Cardinals trade this Collinsworth said his love for his native state was smooth fielding first baseman with a .299 lifetime the most important factor in his decision to leave the batting average to the New York Mets? Bengals, a team he helped to a Super Bowl appearance That's what people were asking when the trade two years ago. was made — Hernandez to the Mets for pitchers Neil Allen and Rick Ownbey. "It was something that I knew I wanted to do, and T I had no problem with Whitey," Hernandez says. I felt it was best to do it now and let them (Bengals) "Hey, they got a good pitcher for me. That kid Allen prepare for the future," he said. "I thought that was •can pitch. His career is on the upshoot." . better than wajting four years and then leaving them The trade, made on the June 15 deadline, is being empty.",' hailed as one of the best in a decade for the Mets, and it has regained some respect for general manager Collinsworth said his agreement with the Bandits FrankCashen. is not guaranteed. "If I'm hurt or anything else, I It sent a 2-7 pitcher in Allen and a control problem AlKKlltM Preii Photo won't be a burden to the Tampa Bay Bandits," he said. in Ownbey to the Cardinals for a Gold Glove first TAGGED — Chicago Cubs Mel Hall is tagged out Buckner during yesterday's game in Montreal. At halftime of Monday night's USFL game be- baseman with a career .299 batting average: Had bv Montreal Expos Tim Wallach after trying to Expos won, 3-1. tween the Bandits and Denver Gold, Collinsworth rode Herzog gone mad? advance to third on a pop foul to right field bv Bill onto the field in a red stagecoach drawn by two white If he has, it's the same madness with which he horses. transformed the Cardinals from a last-place club in 1979 to world champions in 1982. He was presented to the Tampa Stadium crowd, "You have to trade something to get something," Headliner wins 4th game received a large ovation and participated in Fan Herzog has said in the past and has proven time and Appreciation Night activities. again by dealing away the likes of Rollie Fingers, Ted NEPTUNE - The Headliner Pro Sports led, 93-90, with 56 with two seconds left. Earlier, Collinsworth announced during a tele- Simmons and Garry Templeton. rallied in the final minute to edge seconds left when Abdel Anderson Kelvin Troy scored 27 points for vision interview that he planned to leave Cincinnati. This time, his club was desperately In need of Pro Sports, 96-93, in the Jersey hit from the corner to cut the lead to the winners while Alex Bradley was pitching help, and he was willing to gamble. Promis- Shore Summer Basketball League one. Clint Wheeler stole the ball and the top rebounder with 14. ing second-year player Dave Green, with his .295 last night at the Headliner. The drove in for the go-ahead basket In the first game, the Knights average and dynamite swing, was ready to fill the Headliner is 4-1 while Pro Sports with 23 seconds left and then Mike won their first game after four Shelton traded offensive void left by Hernandez. dropped to 14. Jones iced it with two foul shots losses by rallying in the second half The Cardinals immediately assigned Ownbey to to defeat Phoenix, 87-80. the minors, where he will get the seasoning he did not Roy Hinson scored 27 points for receive at New York. Allen, meanwhile, was desig- the Knights while Tom Broderick to Cavaliers nated for starting duty and worked eight shutout Hagler to fight Duran had 25 for the ldsers. innings against his old teammates in his first ap- Tonight's twinbill at the Head- SEATTLE (API - The Seattle SuperSonics traded pearance with St. Louis. liner has Larson Ford playing Coca starting forward Lonnie Shelton to the Cleveland If Herzog's past dealings are any indication, the for title in November Cola at 7:30 and Birch Hill meeting Cavaliers yesterday, for money and the Cavs' second- trade will pay off for both clubs. NEW YORK (AP) - Marvelous the Headliner in a big game at 9:15. round pick in today's NBA college draft, said Sonics In the meantime, Hernandez is getting over the Marvin Hagler, undisputed world Square Garden to oapture the World spokesman Jeff Troesch. shock of a deal that ended eight seasons at St. Louis. middleweight champion, has agreed Boxing Association junior mid- Knltrtti III) dleweight crown. The Panamanian Nleberllen, 6-7 14. Peterson MM. Tinman The Sonics will pick up the the 36th selection "My immediate reaction coming here was that to defend his title against Roberto sin. Zucker 4 10. Madliner 3 0-6. O'Connell Duran the first week in November, fighter, at 32, became the seventh 3-5-11. Hinson II- 31 IOTALS1S -17-61 overall in the draft, in which about 230 players will be this club is a lot better than I thought," Hernandez Plteenli IM> says. "They've got players who can play and players promoter Bob Arum said last night. fighter to hold titles in three dif- Broderick 1( •}f, Keenan 0 3 3. Rudewict selected by the 23 National Basketball Association ferent weight classes. He previously 111 KaitntM Wall 3 2 9, Foray a 0-16. Kelly teams. The Cavaliers also paid the Sonics an un- who want to play." "Everything has been agreed," 5-4-14. Aleuealgu 0.0-0, Gray 10 2. Slromenger Hernandez came to the Mets in a mild slump, but Arum said. "I have signed a con- held shares ol the lightweight and 10-1-1 TOTALS3I 17-1 disclosed amount of cash, said Troesch Knlghti 14 !• 1311 —17 immmediately began hitting the ball when he donned tract and Duran has signed ... welterweight titles. PhotnU HH14I1-* the New York uniform. He has upped his average by 23 Hagler was on Cape Cod today. He Duran had lost the World Boxing 3- Point goal Wall Shelton was a co-captain last season, and averaged M.idllntr IW) 12.4 points per game. points to .307 with 20 hits in 49 trips as a Met, and has gets back (to Brockton) tomorrow Council welterweight crown to Sug- Bradley 7 2-16, Troy 7 13-27. Wheeler «1MB. ar Ray Leonard, and with it most of Murphy 7-3-17. Anderson 4-0-12. Jonei0-4 4, Sher hit safely in 11 of 13 games since he switched teams. morning and I assume he'll sign." wood 1-0-2. TOTALS 37 22 H He is a seven-year veteran of the NBA, the past Duran regained his previous stat- his reputation as a top-flight fighter, Pro towil «3> "I'm on kind of a honeymoon right now," Oallev 5-0-10. Taylor 6-4-16. Wolclk 4-3-11. five in Seattle. He was a member of the Sonics 1978-79 Hernandez said. "But all these fans want is a winner. ure as a prime boxing attraction when he quit in the eighth round of Lawrence 1-7-23. Brtght 9-7-25. Smith 0-0-0 TO TALS 36-21-93 world championship team. Shelton graduated from They're dying for a Met winner, a front-division club. when he stopped Davey Moore in the their bout in New Orleans on Nov. HeMllner H14J121-H Oregon State University in 1977. And I can understand their frustration." eighth round on June 17 at Madison 26, 1980. ProSa.HI HI411M-M Mets third baseman Hubie Brooks says the addi- tion of Hernandez has improved the club by about 25 percent. "He keeps us on our toes. We never get out of a Wimbledon generation gap appears ballgame with him here," Brooks says. "And that makes a big difference, when you have a man here who keeps you in the ballgame." WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - The Jaeger, a tomboy who is daughter of "We have sorted things out and in our minds and realized they shouldn't Hernandez was particularly inspirational as the generation gap is showing at a former fighter, was the enfant prodigy really have threatened us in the first Mets won four of a six-game series with his old club, Wimbledon. three years ago when at age 15 she went but he says he has "no personal vendetta against the Some of "old folks" are arguing that to quarter-finals place," she said. Cards." the mamas and papas are pushing their "Getting injured is not confined to Billie Jean acknowledged that the "That's just the way I have to be. If I lay back and gifted offsprings onto the high-pres- us teen-agers," she said. "I know a lot and others of another generation began be a dead head, I won't be in the game very long," sured, commercialized tennis tour at too of big, strong men players who are wondering if they were to be swept up in Hernandez says. "All the time, I have to scream and early an age, to the detriment of their WILL always getting hurt. I hurt my knee a new tidal wave of raw youth. shout'. I'm a gabby player. That's just the way I am." health. playing soccer. Does that mean I am too "We have found out that its takes Hernandez sees some similarities between the The "teeny terrors" insist that's GRIMSLEY young to kick a soccer ball?" more than just hitting a ball to win Mets of now and the Cards of five years ago. The just a lot of old people's talk What's the Jaeger became the last survivor of tennis matches," she added. "You need difference, he says, was the suddenness of St. Louis' matter with kids going out and doing her age group when she defeated Bassett experience." rise to the top, helped by instant stars such as Green what they like to do even if it turns them they are fully matured. They should be — Wimbledon's "Darling Carling" — on The average age of the women's field and Willie McGee. In the meantime, the Mets will into world-girdling gypsies before they protected." Center Court 6-4,6-3. is 26. build with young players like Darryl Strawberry, who finish high school? Now come along Carling Bassett, 15, She is the only one in the women's But let's summon Maurice Chevalier has progressed in fits and starts. "I'm hot surprised they get injured and Andrea Jaeger, 18, to plead the case quarter-finals under 21. She shares the and hear a few bars of "Thank Heavens It'll take time, Hernandez says, and he hopes Mets when they hit the ball 150 miles an hour for the defense. spot with two women more than twice for Little Girls." fans have the patience to endure a few more losses and all the time," says Virginia Wade, 37, "That is totally untrue," said Carl- her age — Wade and the ever-present Carling, whose father owns and foot- a few more errors, like the one recently that caused a England's winner of the Centenary ing, the teen-age Canadian sensation Billy Jean King, 39, approaching her ball franchise in Tampa, Fla., and small Shea Stadium crowd to boo Strawberry Wimbledon in 1977. who took this old tournament by storm. 100th singles victory. whose mother owns a Canadian "A few years ago when that great "If 1 weren't playing in a pro tour- Gone, however, were Tracy Austin, brewery, has wowed newsmen with her wave of good young players were com- nament I would be playing the Canadian now 20 and suffering shoulder problems, mixed little girl charm and grownup ing through, we all felt threatened. But juniors. remembered for those knee-length maturity. Hanley's defeats now they are falling apart." "That is twice the pressure of the dresses with bows she wore as the "I am happy for Canada that I have Rosie Casals, 33, who lost to 39-year- big tour tournaments. On the Virginia youngest ever to compete at Wimbledon done so well, " she said. "Canada hasn't Briody's on court old Billie Jean King in a geriatric third Slims circuit, I play maybe one of two at age 14 in 1977; Kathy Rinaldi, who at had a very good player. So when I win, round match last weekend, suggested, in matches a tournament. In the juniors 14 became the youngest to win a match Canada is tickled. If 1 were an American you play every day. And the pressure on here in 1981 plus such additional onetime I'd be just another good young player." OCEAN - Hanley's scored a 56-20 rout of Briody's effect, that these pig-tailed sprites clut- me to prove myself would be much prodigies as Pam Shriver and Hana yesterday as the High School Basketball Federation tering up the courts should be at home The bouncy Jaeger said, "At 18, I greater. Mandlikova opened the 1983 season. cutting out paper dolls. feel different. I'm not an adult and I'm Wade, a gritty competitor, was In other games, New Jersey National Bank topped "There should be an 18-year-old age "In the juniors, if I lost, it would be not a kid. A lot of things you want to almost gloating at the returns of tennis' Central, 49-37; Sunset Farms topped South Eagles, limit for girls to turn pro," she insisted. a big upset. And it might damage me know you ask people. But a lot of things lost legions. 40-30; Paul Michael's beat Main Pharmacy, 45-29; "They are hurting their bodies before mentally." you don't know anyhow." Green and White downed Sansone's, 45-29 and Ocean Boosters edged Perry's Sports Shop. Curren jolts Connors
Eagles, Rebels '(continued) like a tiger for every point, Germany 6-1, 6-2 in a typically will play 16th-seeded Tim May- pulled back to 4-5. irresistible serve and volley per- otte, Lewis faces Purcell, Tan- But the American finally sur- formance. are victorious ner meets No. 3 Ivan Lendl of rendered his title in the face of Navratilova has not dropped a Czechoslovakia and Mayer is Curren's hurricane hitting. He set in her four matches to date paired with the second-seeded netted first a forehand, then a and has lost only 16 games. MIDDLETOWN - The Lincroft Eagles (4-1) made McEnroe. backhand, and he was out. use of a five-run fifth inning to hand Freehold Town- The two old ladies of women's Curren's problem will be to The last defending Wimbledon ship No. 1 (3-1) its first setback, 7-3, yesterday in the tennis, Billie Jean King and Brit- keep up his service barrage for champion who failed to reach the American West Ed Carleton League. ain's Virginia Wade, continued another three matches. quarterfinals was Arthur Ashe in their defiant progress. Tom Olausen singled in two runs for the Eagles "I don't keep statistics," he 1976. He also lost in the round of while Dave Berkowitz had a double, triple and scored King, 39, outlasted 31-year-old said, "so I don't know if I have 16. two runs. Wendy Turnbull of Australia 7-5, ever served more than 33 aces in Mayotte, another big server Winning pitcher John Lambert scattered 10 hits 6-3, while Wade, 37, edged Eva a match. But this was probably who does well on Wimbledon and fanned eight. my best win, and certainly I have Pfaff, a 22-year-old German, S-6, grass, battered John McCurdy of 7-6, 7-5. never served better over such a Australia 6-0,6-2, M length of time." Tanner, runner-up to Bjorn The British player saved a CARLETON LEAGUE Connors, known as the best Bofg in 1979, also served well to match point in the final set. In returner of service in the world, beat Robert Van't Hof 6-2, 6-3, three of her four matches she has looked more and more bemused 6-3. come back to win after being a Matlack Rcbeli 13, Oceuport I by the South African's cannon- South Africa bad a great day set down. balls as the duel went on. OCEANPORT - Dean Ehehalt had slammed a in the women's singles too. Two Andrea Jaeger, seeded No. 3, "I almost got to the point three-run homer, scored four runs and added three of its players knocked out seeds ended the Wimbledon dreams of where I could read bis returns more hits to pace Matlack to an American East to reach the quarterfinals. Carling Bassett, a 15-year-old victory over Oceanport. before he hit them," Curren said. Jennifer Mundel, 21-year-old Canadian, at least for this year. Vinnie Malizia had a two-run homer for the win- Connors won the second set left-hander from Johannesburg, Jaeger won 6-4,6-3. ners and Phil Enny was the winning pitcher. tiebreaker 8-6 and levelled the beat eighth-seeded Hana Rumion I, Red Bank I match at one set apiece. Mandlikova 5-7, 64, 6-4, and Kathy Jordan, who knocked RUMSON — Rich Richter doubled in two runs in In the 10th game of the fourth Yvonne Vermaak, 26, mastered out second-seeded Chris Evert the first inning and Buzz Barton had a solo homer in a AutxIaMFmia set, Connors had three set points No. 12 Virginia Ruzici of Roma- Lloyd last Friday, played anoth- five-run fifth as Rumson trimmed Red Bank to even GETS THROUGH — Billie Jean Kino returns and was poised to pull even nia 6-3.6-2. er good match to defeat Kathy its American East record at 2-2. a shot from Australian Wendy Turnbull dur- again. But Curren fought him off Martina Navratilova, run- Rinaldi, seeded 15th, 6-2,6-4 Winning pitcher Pete Graham struck out eight ing their match at Wimbledon yesterday. Mrs. and forced another tiebreaker. away favorite to retain her title, The women's quarter-finals, batters. King advanced to the quarterfinals with a 7-5, Ace No. 33 carried Curren to a rolled past another victim. She like the men's, include four un- In a National North game. Point Pleasant topped 6-3 victory. 5-2 points lead. Connors, fighting crushed Claudia Kohde of West seeded players. Eatontown, 4-2. TUESDAY, JUNE 28,1983 The Daihy Register B5 MONMOUTH PARK TODAY
Aea Continuous Form (Verse) . 2 Saint Slepnan (Parrel) 12 I 2 Alligator Alley (no nder) 3 Dress for Success (Avaria) . 12 1 2nd: I4.S00, cl, )vlup. it 3a Topot the Star (Anlongeurgu I Iron Vee (E Gome/) 4 Broke Bail (no rider) 5 Not Two Times (McCaulev) 4 AH Jerome IE Gomel) 8-1 2a LiiiieHutch (Perret) . 6 Back Bay Baron (norider). i Look BoihWays (Williams) 10 1 3 Regal Mood (Vega) ... 6 Frantic City (MGomalei) 4 Rough Caw (Solomone) 6-1 7 Good Tensions (Vega) 8 t 8 Choice Cadet (Thomas) 7 Apalachee (Hansbv) 6 5 Cremedela Corps I Ferrer) 3 1 8 Awesome Rebel (Rocco) 6 Northern Shrike (Minervim) 10 1 7th: ,1,SM. cl, lv*. lm.tt 9 Jolie Ann (E Gomez) 7 Newer Been Tested (Vega) . 8-1 1 What an Operator (Vega) tO Wise Man (McCauley) Hi Jesiersons Quest (Perret). 4-1 2 Tnreeof Clubs (Vega) 11 Another Penny (Perreh * Reason To Hope (Sanlagata) IS 1 la Kevins Turn (no rider) 4 Dashldo (Thornburgl : ULibbysKit iMGon/alen 10 Peregrine Power (Rocco) 10-1 II No 8uts (nonder) 12-1 5 Case Back (Perret)... 6a Northern Axe (Mac Beth) 3rd: (11.000, mdn, )v4up, 1 l/um 1 V.insirel Time (Verge) 8 1 7 Dashing Duke (Luarjaburu) 2 First Son (Rocco) 8 Hasty Flight (Melendez) 9 Clear the Bases (M Gonialei) . RESULTS 3 Late To Rise lAyana) 8 1 4 Rolling Prince IMelendu) 3 1 10 World Emperor (Melindei) 5 F Scott (McKnightl 12 1 11 Disco Dom (Verge) 6 Perfected (M Gonialei) 6 1 Ith: $11,000, alw, ivftup, f Am, 1 i/Hm lit: 14,100, clmg, 3yftup.' IM 70 1 ThtrdandTen (nonder) 7 Flight of Time (Vega) „ 9 2 JQukklce(Perret) ? 604 003 40 2 Van Lmgen (no nder) 6 lot11 Speculator (Perrel) 7-2 S First MediumtRocco;-. 4 20 3 BO 3 Immense (Tharnburg) 4th: 14,500, Cl.JylUp, 41 3-Ooh Macllmparato) BOO 1 Another Tradition (Vega) 4 Dance Troupe (Perret) 2nd: J7.SO0. clmo. (Am, Jyiup, tf 2 Sneaky Feats(C Lopez) 3-1 s Trocaire (no rider) 3 Queen Biretta(McCauley) 21 00 10 60 6 40 J Liltle Clem (Barnetl) 9-2 b Bee a Scout (Vega) 5 Angelles ReasonfCC Lope/), 4 80 3 20 tth: $10,000, alw, lv*N», 1 l/14m, H 4 Virrac (Vega) .6-1 4-Sadves Dancer) Perret) 4 to 1 fcnns Tiger (no rider) 5 Occidental Kid (Ferrer 1 10-1 DAILY DOUBLE (13) J 40 2 Fray Star (Smith) W 6 Ole Dependable (norideri .5-1 EXACTA 111) ,1)S*O 3a Cookie (no rider) 7 Daniels Turn (KroneI 20 1 3rd: S7.SO0, itpl, md, Jytup, I V* 4a Climbing High (no rider) B Sacred Vengeance (Verge) 20-1 5-HawaikHJackson) 14 80 J 00 4 80 5 Arbaumnot (no rider) 9 Gay Flight (Brown) 20 1 8-Henrv William&tMcWade) S 60 4 80 6 Her Pal (Metendei). lOMv Dear Misty (Klein) 12-1 2«-Amber LordlDav) .... 5 BO 7 Limit Position (Rocco) 11 lerax (Rocco). III I 4Ut: 113,100. mdn, Um. lytop, if 8 Relnbursement (Vega) , 12 Scotch Profit (Ferrer) 15-1 10 GoldnChabl is (Ferrer) ,. 104 20 48 60 IB 00 9 Magnus Pater (Macbeth) AE SirMiraslepmcelv (M Gomez) 12-1 1 Black SnowfMcCaulev) 12 40 7 20 10th: M-W0, cl, Jv Aup, f*m, 41 6 Regal FMrtlBarnett) . 5 40 sth $10,000, el, 3v*up. Um, 1m, tf 1 Flobinalre (Vega) . Sth H.iOO, Clms, 14m, ]»*up,1M 70 1 Nedda (McCaulev) 4-1 2 Cher Chevat (Melendei) 3-Bet Wtselv(Perret) . 13 60 7 00 3 20 2 Snake the Blues (Thomas) B-1 3 Bouncy Bubbles (Bromley) 7 Bitter Chocolate(Vega).. 3 802 40 3 Vigorous Rose (no rider) 15 1 4 Vanladv (Melendez) 1 Maries Mate(Miceli) 3 00 4 Mar's Folly (CC Lapel) 10-1 5 South Linda (Thornburo) ...'. EXACTA (3-7) 14t 00 5 Divine Princess IM Gomel) 12-1 6 Belles Girl (norider) tth; UrOOO. elms, mdn, JvAup, tf 6 Swaying Flower (Vega) ..3-1 7 Mv Bee (Thornburg) 7 Your Son(Thornburg) . S 60 3 80 3 20 7 Choice of Power (Antongeorgi) 10-1 B Elevenses (Barnelt) 4-Nashwane(Melendeil 1 8 Lindvs Gal (Vega) . 5-1 9 Lauras Joy (Barnetl) 2 Grey Boy(Perret) r) 10 1 10 Sure Is Bootie (CC Lopez) EXACTA 17-4) JM.O0 10 Bets Delight (CC Lope/I 93 11 Pats Reasoning (Vega) ith: $11,000, cl,3vo, if 7lh SI.OOO. clmg. ]y*UP, 41 12 Flakev Fioone (Vega) 4 Fortunale WaylC Lope/) 7BO4 2O2 6O l Gourmet (Vega) AEa Perfect Pass (Rocco) 3 Big Beau Ridge(Jhornburgj 3 60 2.40 6 Triple SpicelMelende/) 2 BO DAILY DOUBLE (7-4) 125 40 Monmouth selections by Reggie Ster EXACTA (4 31 121.00 Oth: $20,000, Midsummer Stpl hdcp, 4vf.up 6 Double ReetediHendnks) 4 20 2 60 2 40 1 — Another Penny, Awesome Rebel, Top of the Star 5 Pestamystic (Cushman) 3 BO 2 60 2 — Peregrine Power, Reese (entry), Iron Vee 7 Census! Teten , j BO EXACTA (i•*) 114 40 3 — Rolling Prince, Int'l Speculator, Flight of Time tth: 112,000, all, ly*u», Im 4 - Sneaky Feats, Ole Dependable, Occidental Kid 1 Vague Reality! E Gome/) 9 60 S 40 3 BO UNHAPPY LANDING — Jockey Doug Fout was Park yesterday. Neither horse nor rider was hurt 4-Bank Account 1 Thomas') 5 60 4 80 5 — Nedda, Swaying Flower, Shake the Blues 6 Olympic PrlielMelende/l 4 60 spilled from his mount Fiery Speaker in the first in the mishap. The race was won by Hawaiki,. » EXACTA (I 4I.HH 6 — Gourmet, Saint Stephan, Not Two Times 10th; in.ioo. an, ftm. IVAUP, tf steeplechase race of the season at Monmouth ridden by Tolnette Jackson. 1 Greene Demon(Veoa) 4 40 3 802 40 7 — Case Back, Three of Clubs, What an Operator 2-At This MomentlPerretl 3 40 3 00 8 — Dance Troupe, Immense, Bee A Scout 4 Lee ViSta(Ferrer) „ ] 40 EXACTA (1 2) 120 M 9 — Fray Star, Erin's Tiger, Limit Position 11th: i7,000,c,md, 14m, Jy4u.,4t 10 — Vanlady, Laura's Joy, Flakey Floozie 7-Coiy Breeie (Rocco) 23 20 10 00 7 20 2-Dacs Debut 1 Ferrer I IS 20 9 00 BEST BET: Rolling Prince (3rd) 10-Hello Julie (Melende;) 3 BO Yesterday's Winners: Your Sou (5.60); Double Reefed (4.20); Double Reefed captures Trlitcta 7-3-10 S1122 00 Attendance; U11 Handle; UM.m Greene Demon (4.40) FREEHOLD TODAY Midsummer Steeplechase - By JOE H1NTELMANN steeplechase trainer, saddled the True North Handicap at Belmont POST TIME: 1a.m. 7 Town Time (A Reynolds) 4 1 B Lainev Dexter (G Lutit IM victor. Park lit Pace, 11,404, Clmi B incredible (Ren Filion) 4 1 6 Tuaedo Mark (R Vinci) i-1 7 Symbol N IP Consol) 4 Dees Knight IF Bawosi Jrl 41 t Jugtown Chief (W Butler) 12-1 OCEAN PORT - Augustin The steeplechase season at Mon- "She overcame everything they 1 Hash Persuasion (V Puma) w 72 9 2 B Good Show Tom IND) 4 1 S NardinsStar (J Gulotta) 15 1 Ith: Pace, tt.OM Stables' Double Reefed, the even- mouth Park started and ended yes- threw at her," he said "She car- 2 Bar Bunny (R Vinci) M 3 Nantucfcet (H Kelly) 20 I 1 Happy Bay (G Pa I ai/olo) 2-1 money choice in the field of seven, terday. Rain last week forced can- ried top weight, the track was pret- 6 Austral Peak (M Fagharone) H 1 20 1 2 Smooth Donna (H Kelly} 3-1 5 Misty A (H Kelly). 0 1 4th: Pace, 1.400, Maldem 7 Hillery Hanover (R Farina) 6,-1 won the Midsummer Steeplechase cellation of the allowance race ty chopped up and it was pretty 3 Missie Chnssv (L Teiymonde) 1 1 6 Fame Or Shame (R Mecomber] 4 1 3 Witty (L Conselina) 9-2 4 P T Eddie (R Fioiiohnij 0 j B Hope i>)e Do Well (MScolaro). . 8-1 Handicap yesterday at Mon- scheduled for the jumpers and a dead. Donnie (jockey Brumfield) 2nd Pace, 11,400, Maiden* 8 Toy Fella (J Manning) 3 1 6 Glenna J (V Puma) . 10-1 mouth Park before a crowd of 8,331. maiden event was run yesterday as said she came out of the gate with 3 H H Harry < j ingrassia) i ' 3 Uncle Clerne (M Maker) ft 1 1 Racy Star (j MoiMvev) 15-1 1 National Star (NDI 1 ? S Calamity Jan (Jo Kingi 6-1 4 Vintliner (W Kociurha) 20-1 Double Reefed, ridden by Ricky the third race on an 11-race pro- her back legs in a tangle. That's the 6 Michev Wheels IJ Moisevev) ' 3 1 7 Abner Hanover ID McManoni 12-1 7th. Pace. H.100. C(m« 4 Seme Freight f* Kociurka) B-1 1 Moon Juice (J Scaraiulio) 20 1 7 Active Bov (JAndolpho) 3-1 Hendricks, covered the approx- gram. reason that other horse (Sepulveda) 5 Autumn Story i J McGovern) 2 1 2 Lotharios Strrke (F Tele) 20 1 5 Bnarwood P T (J Schwind) 5-1 imately two and one quarter mile Hawaiki, ridden by Toinette outbroke her. 2 Tuiadour (M Kellevl 1 i Sth. Pace, H.M0, Clmi 6 Bellmia (H Kelly) 6-1 I Corinth |J Berger) •> i S Rustic Charmer u Moisevev) 2 1 3 Apache Dancer (ND) 4-1 event over 12 hurdles in 4:25.4 and Jackson, took the maiden race and "Donnie also said that he wasn't • Do It Alte (L Conseimai H 3 Big AH Jay (J Baggitt) • 3 1 4 Eager Olympian (S Farreil) 6-1 paid $4.20. Pestamystic, ridden by ird Pace, »i,400, cimt M 5 Black Barmm (P Parolan) .., 4-1 returned $14.80. The 6-year-old geld- concerned at any point during the 3 Dr Duke iW Gubmtsky) 3 1 6-1 2 Kevania IP Conwi) | |-t leading steeplechase jockey John ing, who raced mainly on the main i Arrives Bid (j Conine) 10-1 race. I was pleased to see her lay off Bth: Pace, 11.MO Cushman, finished second, one and grass course last year, is also owned that other horse early, but when she 5 Pooamalic (T Luchento) 9-3 one-hall lengths behind the winner. by the Augustin Stables. 6 War Movie (M Lancaster) 9 2 pulled up alongside and Donnie 8 Circle Mae (M Fagharone) 5-1 The exacta (program numbers Craig Perret had a double on the asked her to run, she took off just • FREEHOLD RESULTS 4 w Direct (P Vumbata) 7-2 i Sun Eagle (MKellev) u B-1 six and live) paid $14.40. Census, program. He won the opener with like she did last year ) Andys Bve Bye (R Blum) 1-1 1 Jenny Dawn (H Kelly) B-1 • with Jeff Teter, was third. Quick Ice (7.60) and the fifth with lit: Pace.li,tie 7th Pace, now 2 Knight Message (J Meo) 1S-1 Double Reefed remained third Bet Wisely (13.60). a shipper, from "He also said she seemed to tire I Fortune Bookie (M Gubmtshv) 7 40 4 60 3 00 8 Bremco (F Bavosi Jr) . 6 20 3«O 3 4Q * tih: Pact, 12,400, Cime 1 Dirty D J (J MoiMvev) 4 B0 3 60 6 George T (T DeVitiS) 1 00 2 60 1 Showdown Susar (j Sheehan) 4-1 behind Pestamystic and Running Pimlico trained by Ron Alfano. the last 70 yards, but considering 4 ShernsCJE (R Giglio) 3 60 1 Moana Lee (R Apice) ...... 3 20 2 Micky Levcrne (H Kellv) 1-2 lfMl: Pact. 11.»H> EXACTA (It) *14 40 B Bo Senator iO Pisanil 10 1 Comment for much of the race. HOOF PRINTS - Trainer Bill that it was only her second time out 2 Beaus Brotner (A Brunei 6 00 4 603 00 1 Aurora Griiily (L Teiymonde) 7 2 (this yean, plus the fact that she J H H Style MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL B Kern Hanover (J MoiMvev) 2 40 low Pace. 11,100 7 Twiila Lobell (J Schmigel) 20-1 IXACTA (1-1) U 20 6 Tanager AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO (1) MONTREAL (1) 4 Pen van K (J Savard) 3 40 J Ripping Direct (J Andoipho) 4-1 EAST DIVISION IAST DIVISION THIPICTA '.» • 4) 1341.40 nth: Pace.tt.9H 7 Pursue (H Keiwi 3-1 ikrhkl W L Pel. OB W Lm 3 0 10 , ith Trot. $1,400 1 R DTwo(Clovine) '20OJ4O3BO b Bye Bve Doug (M Keliev) * 2 HSU Cf 3 0 10 -Names if Toronto 40 30 571 — Montreal 31 31 Ml Sndbrg 2b 1110 1 Count Lyric IW Gower) 10 60 3 60 2 B0 2 Petals Beau (JMcGovtrn) 2 802 B0 i O J Bavern (G Kaib) 4 i 3 0 2 0 JWnite cl Baltimore 40 31 .5*3 ' i SI Louis 34 3« Bucknr ib 4 0 10 2 Count NIK (M Lancaster) 3 00 2 60 3 Leh
By ELLEN GOODMAN limit abortions for adults, will mission for an abortion needed no What is at issue is ambivalence poses mandatory parental consent pursue the long, hard fight for a permission to deliver a baby. about the definition of "protec- laws has an equal obligation to By now the Supreme Court de- constitutional amendment One tion." On the one hand, many of us ensure voluntary programs. cision on abortion is out of the news chapter of that fight opens this week It is always the anti-abortion want to protect the right of these and onto the lawyers' desks. The when the Hatch amendment goes to people who introduce these laws. It "young, young women" to have ac- As Nanette Falkenberg, head of pro- and anti-abortion advocates are the Senate floor. is always the pro-abortion people cess to abortions. On the other hand the National Abortion Rights Action poring over the judicial fine print, The anti-abortionists also will who fight them. But our feelings are we also want to protect these "old League, says: "We have to make trying to find advice in the adjec- take the Court's blueprint for a law AT murkier than they may appear on children" when they are troubled. sure that minors have access to the tives, trying to plot the future out of governing minors, and begin selling political roll calls. right to choose. But we also have to the verb tenses. it to one state legislature after an- I don't believe that there is a ensure that when they make that The Court, by a 6 to 3 margin, on other. As Uta Landy of the National LARGE Pro-abortion people are also un- place for the law in this area. We decision, there's a support system June 15 strongly reaffirmed its sup- Abortion Federation said, "We can comfortable with the vision of a 14- can't force families to do what we to help them through it." port of abortion rights It struck expect a wave of legislation sup- or 15-year-old facing this choice, hope they'll do: share problems, down a series of laws that were porting parental consent." going through an abortion all alone. communicate easily, support each The best clinics already make designed to limit and discourage The question of abortions for mi- equivalent, while six other states Pro-abortion people also know in- other. I don't believe in using the efforts to involve a parent or aunt or abortions. The majority also reaf- nOrs has always been a tough one for require parental notification. tuitively that there's a vast dif- fear of mothers, fathers or judges to adult friend. The best clinics al- firmed the right of a state to require parents. Children's rights, parents' ference between the way a 24-year- scare teen-agers into maternity. ready treat adolescents, as they parental consent for a minor, as rights, and abortion rights are In at least one of them, Massa- old makes decisions and the way a should, very differently from long as she has recourse to some braided together into one thick po- chusetts, where judges have rubber- 15-year-old makes decisions. But it isn't enough anymore to adults. But it is time now. when the form of appeal in court. litical debate. stamped thousands of approvals, simply oppose legislation as it crops courts have reinforced the rights of As often happens, the Supreme At the moment, six states — Lou- the law still has had a "chilling We all understand that a parent up in one state after another. Over adult women, to turn our attention Court not only decided the law, it isiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, effect" on pregnant girls. Three has a greater responsibility for a the years, pro-choice energy has to the caretaking of these minors. laid out the terms of the political North Dakota, Oklahoma and Rhode major clinics report decreases in teen-ager than for an adult child. gone overwhelmingly into fighting For political reasons and humane struggle The' anti-abortion force?, Island —require minors to have teen-age clients of 50 percent. The We all understand that the teen-ager anti-abortion legislation. Now it ones, they need both kinds of protec- defeated in nearly every attempt to parental consent or a court same teen-ager who needed per- has a greater need for a parent. seems to me that everyone who op- tion.
Grown children alter parents'prayers McQueens are feted By ERMA BOMBECK who considers me a social secretary We dress too young. We think too who had better watch her step if she old We eat too fast. We drive too FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Eight years ago, we installed a wants tenure This includes remind- slow. Our car is too big. Our closets Mrs. Albert E. McQueen, 130 revolving door in our home to ac- AT ing him when his driver's license too small. Church St., were feted at a 50th commodate our grown children who expires, his teeth need cleaning, or- There ought to be a big con- anniversary dinner hosted by her came and went with the regularity dering appropriate flowers and re- three sisters in Sirianni's, West of peeling paint. WIT'S cording that Fred can't play hand- clusion to this piece. Some incisive bit of wisdom that would pave the End. Some 50 relatives and We are in the process of putting ball because he "got lucky" and if way for understanding between friends attended. in a luggage carousel and a car END he wants a rematch call him at oider kids and even older parents rental booth. 555-6339. who want to believe that love is Mr. and Mrs. McQueen, she It's their home. It always will be, It was goodbye to a child we better "the second time around." nee Alma Havens, were marred especially when they need one. But remembered as setting a national But there isn't. . May 20, 1933 at a home wedding ... we never say hello to the same She blames us for polluting her record by running through a shower in Long Branch. The best man child we said goodbye to. body with junk food and showed in less than a minute. It was hello to I tend to feel like the woman who was the late George Clayton, who We said goodbye, to a kid who ate open disgust when I suggested we a man who was in the shower so long had four kids in her one-bathroom was chief of police in Red Bank. baking soda out of the refrigerator buy Yogurt Helper rather th'an open you could set your calendar by him. • house between the ages of 19 and 28, Frances Havens McUlennon was and anything else that didn't attack a laboratory. in various stages of marriage and MR. AND MRS. We can't win We support the her sister's matron of honor her first. We said hello to a vege- We said goodbye to a kid who wrong causes on our bumper employment. She fell to her knees ALBERT MCQUEEN tarian who sits around drawing our actually shoved me into a hanging stickers We do not take the world each night and said, "Thank you, Mr. McQueen, originally of Red arteries on tableelothes and pencil- Boston fern one day getting to the seriously enough We watch God, for not letting us kill one anoth- Mrs. McQueen is retired from Bank, is a retired accountant ing them in with a black eyebrow phone first. mindless television and our friends er " New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. liner. We said hello to the same kid perpetuate foreign imports You can't ask for more than that. Fear accounts for 26-year-old's lack of intimacy
Dear Ann Landers: I am a good-looking, 26-year- Dear Bloom. Simply ignore the innuendoes. He death. I A man with a II after his name is not named old male college grad and definitely asexual. This is who excuses himself accuses himself. Get some addi- for his father but for someone else in the family, not the way I want it to be, but after 15 dates with tional counseling. Your life will be enormously richer perhaps an uncle or a grandfather of the same name lovely, interesting young women, and not the slightest when you conquer your fear of close relationships. Upon the death of the original holder of that name, he desire to kiss even one of them, I know the truth. Dear Ann Landers: I have an unusual problem. My would drop the "II," unless, again, there would be My problem is how to deal with those who assume husband's father was named John Q. Smith. My hus- ANN confusion because both names were so well-known that because I do not sleep around I am gay. Several band is John Q. Smith Jr. Our son is John Q. Smith III. Someone carrying the suffix III or IV usually keeps it friends have hinted and offered "understanding and My father-in-law passed away in November. My until he dies, or until his predecessors have died and acceptance anyway." Relatives have suggested coun- niece {who knows EVERYTHING) says my husband LANDERS he is tired of using it. seling. I admit I have problems but homosexuality is is now John Q. Smith and our son John Q. Smith Jr. All not one of them. my husband's records (baptism, marriage license, When a suffix is dropped, the Internal Revenue Years ago, when dealing with my fear of rela- insurance, etc.) slate his name is John Q. Smith Jr. Service and voters registration office should be tionships, I considered the possibility that I was gay. Last Christmas the gifts were sent to John and ' Dear Q.: Like most "know-it-alls," your niece has notified — also charge accounts and clubs In addition, But 1 have never been attracted to males, so that's John Jr. Also my mother-in-law, who now lives with half-baked information The facts can be found in Amy business cards should be changed. 'out. us, opens all letters from my niece addressed to Mrs. Vanderbilt's book on etiquette by Tish Baldrige — still the best one around. Here they are: My shyness has made me reluctant to form close John Q. Smith. Do you feel awkward, self-conscious — lonely? relationships, and I'm sure there are others like me. • Is my niece correct? I have never heard of chang- Welcome to the club. There's help for you in Ann Please print this letter so all the bloodthirsty clunks ing names this way. We have a lot of friends named A man who is a Jr. usually drops the "Jr." unless Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity." Send 50 out there will stop whispering about us and offer, "Jr." who use it even though their fathers are de- both he and his late father were so well-known that to cents with your requeit and a long, stamped, self- instead, a little understanding. — Nowheresville In ceased. She says this is the legal way of doing this. Is drop it would cause public confusion. (For example, addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Loveland (Bloomfield Hills, Mich.) she correct? — Buffalo Question Franklin Roosevelt Jr. kept it after his father's Chicago. 111.60611. Children's Exploratory surgery saves lives chapel By LESTER L. COLEMAM, M.D. My mother was in the hospital for eight days because of severe turns 94 pains in the belly. The doctors then YOUR v decided to make an exploratory op- eration because they couldn't find OcWw GROVE - Thursday will out what she had. They couldn't find mark the 94th anniversary of the anything at the operation. After- dedication of Thornley Chapel as a HEALTH wards she was treated with drugs memorial to one of the charter and the whole condition disap- members of the Ocean Grove Camp peared. Wasn't It awful that she had Meeting Association. to have unnecessary surgery? — And on Sunday, scores of children Mr. L.R.V..R.I. 3 to 12 years of age are expected to Dear Mr. V.: layed treatment. ' attend the opening day of the annual SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH The single word in your letter Before an exploratory operation summer ministry to children in ... The kitchen toaster can be dan- that interested me was "unneces- is performed, physicians and Thornley Chapel. gerous to children or adults who sary" for the surgery. It must be surgeons, and often second opinion Though the*y may be too young to prod the bread with a metal fork emphasized to you that because consultants, evaluate all the factors appreciate the history behind while the current is on. nothing was found in your mother's of safety and balance the advan- Thornley Chapel, the children are abdomen did not make that opera- tages versus the disadvantages of able to enjoy the mixture of Bible One rarely recognizes the poten- tion unnecessary. looking into the abdomen for an stories, singing and recreational ac- tial hazards within the home until Despite new techniques, some- answer to a patient's problem. tivities that will be conducted in the an accident occurs. A survey by the times the exact diagnosis of a condi- Many lives have been saved be- chapel. parents may reveal many such haz- tion inside the abdomen is difficult cause an exploratory operation was Thornley Chapel, located at Pil- ards. Exposed wires, slippery rugs, to establish. performed and revealed an under- grim Pathway and Mount Tabor poorly lighted steps are but a few of Even with radio-opaque dyes, lying condition that simply could not Way on the northwest corner of the dangers that can be remedied sonograms, CAT scans and special be pinpointed by any other medical Auditorium Square, was named in after such careful inspection. X-rays, some conditions of the methods at our disposal. honor of Dr. Joseph H. Thornley. stomach, the gallbladder, the kid- The exploratory operation is The first religious meeting in this Dr. Coleman welcomes questions neys, the liver, the pancreas, the neither needless nor unnecessary. It Methodist family resort took place from readers. Please write to him spleen, the intestines, and the pelvis is a vital addition to modern medi- in Thornely's summer home — a in care of this newspaper. may elude even the keenest ob- cal practice. tent - on July 31,1869 servations. An urn marking that spot stands When this occurs, physicians and in Founders Park at the corner of surgeons, after evaluating all the Surf and Central Avenues. VAC hosts workshop session laboratory elements, may suggest Thornley. who also served as su- Thornley Chapel an exploratory operation, or perintendent of the Ocean Grove RUMSON - The Voluntary Ac- laparotomy, to confirm a suspected ganizations interested in learning Sabbath School, often talked of his tion Center (VAC) of Monmouth more about the project, may call served as a summer Bible school terian, Baptist. Catholic — stories diagnosis. desire for a building smaller than County conducted a worshop session the VAC office Mondays through and nursery, open 9 to 10a.m., Mon- from the Old Testament and New At first this may seem an ex- the Great Audilonm. Tabernacle or for representatives of more than 50 Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. day through Friday, and on Sunday Testament are enjoyed by all. treme way to approach such a prob- Youth Temple, which would accom- non-profit organizations, June 15, in from 10:30 a.m. until the close of Adding some excitement to the lem. Yet, with the safety of today's modate meetings and religious ser- the Junior League of Monmouth worship. daily curriculum will be a pet show anesthesia and the rapidity with vices for children County headquarters, Center Street. Jeannine Lambert, a native of in which the children can enter not which the abdomen can be opened, Immediately after Dr. Tnornley's Ocean Grove and a third-grade only their pets, but their favorite the exploratory operation is often death in Canada in 1889, friends Katharine Elkus White, presi- teacher at Central Jersey Christian toy animals "Everyone js a win- the safest way to determine unex- Crafi display raised $4,774 to finance the remodel- dent, welcomed the group. Helen School, Asbury Park, has been ner," said Lambert. Also scheduled plained symptoms and to reveal hid- ing of a building that stood at the Herrmann, and Susan Whyman, co- teaching at Thornley Chapel for sev- are monthly beach parties. den disease. chosen site This building was re- executive directors, explained the en years and is beginning her second I know it's difficult for you to LONG BRANCH - A needle- opened as Thornley Chapel on Sun- operational and office procedures, year as its director. And a't the end of the season the accept this, but in some instances point rendering of a clown, created day. June 30. a little more than four and Dana Noyes discussed the Jun- She is one of three teachers: one children will conduct a flea market. the exploratory operation can be by Bernard Smith, here, is on dis- months after Thornley's death. ior League's role in the project. assigned to the preschoolers — 3 to 5 Last year. Lambert recalled, the considered the most conservative play in the Topping Library for Chil- The chapel was remodeled and years old; one to the 6- to 9-year- children raised $100. $24 of which approach rather than the apparent Starting in September, VAC will dren of the Long Branch Public Li- enlarged more than 100 percent in a olds, and one to the older children. was contributed as the Thornley radical one. recruit, interview and refer individ- brary, through July 29 project undertaken in 1949 by the No particular religious point of share to the association's Now and By this method, problems that uals who wish to do volunteer work. Needlepoint is one of Smith's Ladies Auxiliary of the Auditorium view is taught, according to Lam- Forever Fund, a general operating evade exact diagnosis can be identi- VAC is headquartered in the Com- hobbies. The clown canvas required Ushers Association. bert, so whatever denomination the fund, and the rest was donated for fied or ruled out so that complica- munity YMCA building, 166 Maple a total of 261 hours or 31 Vi days In recent years the chapel has children are — Methodist, Presby- repairs to the Chapel building tions do not ensue because of de- Ave., Red Bank. Any non-profit or- work computed at eight hours a day. B7 TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1983 The Arts TELEVISION TODAY
DAYTIME SPECIAL8 eral attitudes when they O S.WAT PABLE bring home two black OD LAVERNE » SHIRLEY 1 CD WILD. WILD WEST 6:10 (HBO) HEPBURN AND Iriends for the weekend COMPANY ffl CONSUMER LINE "The TRACY A poignant look is TUESDAY PRIME TIME LISTINGS 4:30 (HBO) PETER AND THE IB STUDIO SEE "Cowboy- Job Market CompulerB" taken at the on- and off WOLF Animated Rty Trick roping with a young 7:30 Q THE MUPPETS screen romance between 8:00 Bolger narrates Prokofiev's Texas cowboy: Seattle's O PEOPLE'S COURT 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 \ 10:30 Spencer Tracy and Katha- musical tale Green Lake Crew prepares O IE) FAMILY FEUD rine Hepburn CBS News The Uuppets On The Road Our Times Movie "The Pride Ot Jesse Hallam' for a rsce. (R) O ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:30 (HBO) NATIONAL GEO- 0 (D BARNEY MILLER O JOKER'S WILD GRAPHIC SPECIAL The DAYTIME SPORTS (D BUCK ROGERS O ENTERTAINMENT NBC N6WS Family Feud The ATeam Remington Sleele SI Elsewhere Lonely Dorymen" Por- CD REPORTER 41 TONIGHT On the road with o tuguese dorymen spend BOO (HBO) TENNIS "Wim- CD LA VENQANZA The Oak Ridge Boys M'A^S'H All Family PM Magazine C Burnett Merv Griffin News months alone on the Atlan- btedon '83" (B BJ / LOBO OD Q) NEWS tic fishing lor cod in their e ffl SIGNING WITH CINDY IB MACNEIL / LEHRER 3s Company 16 loot boats ABC News Ent. Tonight Happy Days Joante 9 To 5 Hart To Hail 8:30 0 NBC NEWS REPORT 7:30^HBO) LOST IN DEATH o DAYTIME MOVIES O MAN ABOUT THE ID THE JEFFERSONS VALLEY Members ol a high VegaS Movie "The Man In The Gray Flannel Suit" HOUSE 6D CARTER COUNTRY school band whose plane 8:30 (HBO) **(4 "Bugs Bun O ABC NEWS n ' CD CHESPIRITO o crashed in Death Valley v nys 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit (D CBS NEWS (HBO) WIMBLEDON (D Alice News Baseball: Baltimore Orioles at New York Yankees InrJ Net News must choose between two Tales" (1982. Comedy) Ani- (D BARNEY MILLER UPDATE different leaders among mated Voices by Mel Bus Report MacNeil Nova American Playhouse In Motion Amiri Baraka IB NEWS 8:00 O (D ON THE ROAD WITH them in their bid for survival Blanc. Shep Menken, ID THE JEFFERSONS CHARLES KURALT Corre- 10:00 (HBO) VANISHED: MISS- 11:00 (HBO) •* "II You Could CD NOTICIERO NACIONAL spondent Kuralt meets a 3's Company The Jetier sons Movie: "Carve Her Name With Pride" Oral Roberts ING CHILDREN This docu See Whal I Hear" (1882. SIN menlary presents the true super shoe salesman in o Biography) Marc Singer. Q> HAROLD LLOYD Sharon. Pa , a 73-year old stones of five missing chil- © Green Acres Baseball Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves News R H Thomson 7.00 0 CBS NEWS bag balm manufacturing' dren 12:30© ** "Naked In The O) EVENING MAGAZINE a business in Vermont and a 11:0001 WEEKEND Two teen M'A'S^H Carter Country Captains And The Kings Ind Net News M T Moore Sun" (1957, Adventure) man who dives for prehis- South Carolina woman who agora test their parents' lib. James Craig. Lita Milan toric artifacts in Florida spends 17 hours a day era! attitudes when they 1:000 *** "Honky Tonk" O NBC NEWS cooking in her kitchen Wild. Wild Wes Movie: "A Touch Of Larceny" News bring home two black (194 1. Western) Clark BtSM'A'S'H O O THE A-TEAM The A Iriends for the weekend Gable Lana Turner O TIC TAC DOUGH Team takes on a brutal ESPN SportsForum Sport sCenter NFL Films Billiards The World Sportsman 3:00 (HBO) DOLLY IN CON- (HBO) *•• 'Deathtrap' Q ABC NEW8Q . rancher (Stuart Whitman) CERT Dolly Parton singing (1982 *< Mystery) Michael who is trying to lorce a HBO Tennis Cont'd Update Movie: "II You Could See Whal I Hear" Dolly In Concerl such hits as "9 to 5" and Came, Christopher Reeve. 9 VA6AS Giiists Cimr struggling farmer into bank- "Here You Come Again" in ruptcy (R) 2:00 IB **'•> "On Moonlight USA Radio 1990 Sports Look National Basketball Association Annual Draft „ a performance from London Bay" (.1951. Musical) Doris * Romero & Delia Reese 4:30 (HBO) PETER AND THE Adv 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Secreta Day. Gordon MacRae O VEGAS of long'lile from the authors WOLF Animated Ray 4:000 *•* 'Masquerade' TMC Movie Cont'd -Movie: "Papillon" Movie A Dangerous Sumn.w Bolger narrates Prokofiev's ID ENTERTAINMENT 01 "Life Extension," a man (1965. Adventure) Cliff TONIGHT On the road with who dives for prehistoric musical tale SPOT Movie: "Star Wars" Cont'd Movie: "The French Lieutenant's Woman" Movie Slreet Music Robertson. Jack Hawkins The Oek Ridge Boys artifacts in Florida DAYTIME CHILDREN'S OD ALICE O O HAPPY DAYS Fonne SHOWS EVENING ID BUSINESS REPORT tries to mend the differenc- SHOW Frank Cont'd Movie: "The Great Adventure" Movie "II You Could See Whal 1 Hear" IB THREE'S COMPANY es between Ashley and her 11:00 IB WEEKEND Two teen QOOOIDNEWS CD SOLEDAD parents lo fulfill Heather's agerstesl iheir parents lib- THREE'S COMPANY CD LAURA GUZMAN CUL- Christmas wish (R)Q O MOVIE *** Trie Man motive behind Ihe move (R) 10 30 ID INDEPENDENT NET- HARTMAN In The Gray Flannel Suit" O MERV GRIFFIN Guests WORK NEWS O MOVIE *** i n (1956. Drama) Gregory Billy Dee Williams, cast ID ORAL ROBERTS SPE- losV (1953 Peck. Jennifer Jones members from "Little Shop CIAL , frit-'y CUM 4 me (D BASEBALL Baltimore Of Horrors." Tony Delia. SB MARY TYLER MOORE Bfl.ifr Directed t., /• red Orioles al New York Yank Brenda Eheart. ear special (B HIDDEN PLACES Hilchf h ees •at Dr John House. Pierre WHERE HISTORY LIVES O ONE ON ONE QD NOVA "Cosmic Fire" Franey "Boom And Bust The Mir." O LIE DETECTOR The extraordinary discover- O O THREE'S COMPANY ing Towns' Hosl Philip CD SATURDAY NIGHT ies made by x ray aatrono Jack's request lor a special Abbott visits Ihree surviving CO 700 CLUB my ol neutron stars, explod serving dish is overheard by ' mining towns (R) S3 MOVIE ** * Ou1 Ol ing galaxies, quasars and police who mistakenly 10 45 CD REPORTER 41 The P>isl (1947, Dntrta) black holes are examined believe he's trying to pur-110OB O O O U ID ID Kirk L'obglas lane r,,,.,,, (R)n chase marijuana (R)n NEWS CD MOVIE * * * I he (B MOOVIV E * * Carve Her (B AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE QM'A'S'H Accused (1948 : Name With Pride" 0958. The Great American O IN SEARCH OF... Lorelta Young. Rot«n Drama) Virginia McKenna Fourth Ol July And Other IB MOVIE *** The Cummings Jack Warner Disasters" Jean Shep Road To Morocco" (1942.. 12 40 Q 83 MCMILLAN A lennii ffi CAPTAINS AND THE herd's original teleplay cen Comedy) Bing Crosby Bob slar becime*. thn ma KINGS Armagh (Richard ters around the bittersweet Hope pect in th*j murder - • rtei Jordan) sutlers from an pangs of growing up in Ihe ID VIDEO ROCK sun s kidnapper (H) unrequited love while Midwest during the late Ot BENNY HILL 12 45O O LATE NIGHT WITH involved in another affair 1930s and early 40s (R) CD MOVIE El Profesor Hip DAVID LETTERMAN Guests and continues a quest for pie" (No Dale) Luis Sandn comedy learn FrankHr qnd financial power (Part 2) CD LA RIVAL m Soledad Silveira Davis New York Dairy Prm (B CONCIERTO Q) MASTERPIECE THE- CD INFORMADOR cess Ginny Talbot £D MOVIE ** A Touch Ol ATRE Sons And Lovers" CD NIGHT GALLERY 1 00 O HOQAN'S HEROES Larceny" (1960. Comedy) Paul visits Dawes in the (B UNCOMMON VALOR O MOVIE **'. inn./..i James Mason. Vara Miles hospital, where the two men "Marine Air Power" With A Gun" (1969. Wusi IS PSSSTI HAMMERMAN'S strike up an ironic friend- 11:300 CD OUINCY Ouincy em) Glenn Ford. Cerolyn AFTER YOU When a young ship (Part 7)Q investigates the deaths ol Jones boy antagonizes the claas 9 30O O 8 TO 5 Judy and 97 passengers who died m O CHILDREN RUNNING bully, he must face the con- Doralee are al odds with a jetliner crash (R) OUT OF TIME Gary CollinB sequences like an adult each other when they learn O O WIMBLEDON TENNIS and Mary Ann Mobley host (HBO) MOVIE *• "If You they've both fallen for Ihe A report on the days devel . this, look at the childre o' Could See What I Hear" aame man (Greg Mullavey) opments (Irom London Eng Ethiopia and Cambodia *.ho (1982. Biography) Marc (R) land) . are running out Of time !•!" Singer R H Thomson CD GABRIEL Y QABRIELA O BARETTA to drought, famine and war' 8:30 O OUR TIMES WITH BILL 10 0OQ O ST ELSEWHERE An O O ABC NEWS NIGHT Guests Leslie Uggn'ns MOVERS In a look al angry Dr Westphall learns LINE Susan Howsrd and Dor nis iiittr photo bv Pon Lord! divorce in America. Moyers the truth about the beating THE SAINT Weaver reports on why couples in ODD COUPLE MUSICALE FOR A CAUSE — Taking time out luncheon, hosted at Mike Doolan's, Sprina Lake ol a white youth, while 8 1 ISO PERSPECTIVE NEW Santa Clara county. Calif. gratelul prostitutes set up CD I SPY JERSEY from the annual luncheon musicale sponsored bv Heights, featured music bv harpist Marjbrie give up so quickly on their shop in SI Eligius (Part 2) Q) KOJAK 1 30 O CHICO AND THE MAN the Monmouth Svmphonv League are, from left, Mollenauer and flutist Karen Schmiede. The marriages and how the (R) CD EL BARON CD INDEPENDENT NET meaning of commitment has CD SATURDAY NIGHT Steven Lione, 12, of Tinton Falls, league mascot; league is the women's auxiliary of the Monmouth O £D Q) NEWS WORK NEWS changed O O HART TO HART (HBO) MOyiE ** "Fast (HBO) NOT NECESSARI Mrs Ralph Lione of Tinlon Falls, chairman; Symphony Orchestra, which was beneficiary of O CAROL BURNETT AND Jonathan and Jennifer's Walking" (1981 Suspense) LY THE NEWS Corrod, Mrs. Irene Sidrerof Oakhurst, co-chairman, and the fund-raising event. FRIENDS lives are endangered when James Woods. Tim Mcln sketches combine with Mrs. Sylvia Bossen of Oakhurst, president. The O O JOANIE LOVES CHA- Hart Industries enters the tire classic film and news loot CHI Alter ignoring Al and perfume business (R) • 11 46 O O THE BEST OF CAR age m an offbeat, sanric Louisa s orders to stay IB IN MOTION: AMIRI SON Hosl Johnny Carson lake off away from a French art film. , ' BARAKA Writer and politi- Guests Ringo Starr Barbs O O NBC NEWS OVER Joanie and Chachi ara spot- cal activist Amiri Baraka. ra Bach. The Oak Ridge •«GHT ted there by them (R)r~i formerly known as LeRoi Boys. Jarry Seinfeld (R) i O (Q CBS NEWS MOVIE TIMETABLE Q) SABOR LATINO ' Jones, is profiled 12 00 tO THE HONEYMOONERS NIQHTWATCH 8:00Q |Q MOVIE **• "The rXl INDEPENDENT NET- 12:30 O MARY HARTMAN. MARY O MOVIE * * '.' Pride Of Jesse Hallam' WORK NEWS Information 'or int movla urns- CINEMA II - lt«vn« SOUARE CINEMA II — SOMERSET COUNTY (I98i Drama) Johnny CD 24 HORAS labla it provided DV inaatar oecra TwinoM Zone IPOI 1 00, 1 10, Trading Placet (R) 1.00. 3 10. SOMERSET Cash. Brands Vaccaro CD ESTEFANIA lor* SlrKC movlei art tuDiect to i », ' 30. » 40 S JO. 7 SO, 10:00 RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA I — O O REMINGTON STEELE (HBO) DOLLY IN CON- :hanot 11 It rtcommtnotd trial RT 11 DRIVE-IN - MIDDLIMOOK I— "'SUPERMAN III' Suoerman III IPGI II 00. ) no Remington is flattered upon -ostftrt call tha tntatar to confirm Superman III (PG) 9 00, 1:13. Breathlett (R) 7.30. 9:40 4 SO. ' », • 4S CERT Dolly Parton singing :ocr» M.I M COUNTRY- Twllloht Zone (PGl rein matinee O — General audience* ITNATMMOM CINEMA I - 4IHRS IRI 7 40. » 40 1 00.7.30.9 40 PG — All aeet 1 Parental But- BreatniatilRI' » • » KEYPORT RED BANK MOVIES II- nance lueeetted) ITHAIHMOHI CINEMA II • AYCINIMA — Yallowbeard (PG) rain matinee R - He.trIttea IPerunt under Spact Hunlar in 1-0 IPGI 1 X Cafe FleUi IXXXI II OS 1:30.1.00. 7 45.9 45 17 net esmltteel unlaat accafflNnlae) » JO 7 is. « JO Prluoar of Paradlte SHREWSBURY bv parent er adult suardlanI (XXX) 1 15,1 30 SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I 1-Adultlenly Atluur P»«K LONG BRANCH NIW4THAV TMEATEK- LONG BRANCH MOVIIS I — Superman III {PG) 1J 00. 2 20. TMtl M» Oeugntar IXXXI7 ». Superman III (PGl rain matinee 4 40.7 10.9 30 ATLANTIC CINEMA tO 00. BeOGIrlt (XXX) • 41 ' I 00. 7:70. a 45 SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA II ATLANTIC MIOMLAMOI nt-014t LYRIC — LONG BRANCH MOVIE! II — Purely Pn.lical IXXX) II OS. Octoputsv (PG) rain matinee Octoputtv (PG) 12 30. 5:10. 7 30, ALL tlATt t2.QQ 1:X. 1 IS. • ». S«i World (XXXI I 00 7 30.10.00 9 SO j» I IS. I 90 MIDDLITOWN SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS UAMIDDLfTOWNI — III — ATLANTlt CINEMA- Return m the Jedl IPG) 1:00. The Survlvort (Ri I 30. 1 35. Breathlatl (HI ' 10.* 30 4 40. 7 10. 10 00 5 40. 7 50. 10 00 SUPERMAN 1U • ATONT0WN UAMIDDLETOWNII — MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY I — Superman III (PGl 1:41, 4:15. EDISON Ptvcho II IRI ram matlna* I 00. b 4S. 7 45.9 IS MENLO. PARK CINEMA I — 7 IS. t SO UAMIDDLETOWNIII — Return of the Jedl IPG) IJ 00. COMMUNITY II — Ptvcho II (R) 3 15.4 15,10:15 I IS.4 SO, 7 IS. 9 40 War Camtt IPO) rain matlrw* UAMIDDLETOWNIV — MINLOPARK CINEMA II — I 00. 7 MI «S Ocloousl. IPG) 1 00. 4:30. 7:00. The Survivors (PG) 2 00. 4 00. PDIIHOIO IK a 00.1 00. 10 00 FKEfMOLDOUlDI UAMIDDLETOWNV — YtllooMardlPail X • 40 WOODBRIDGE '•IIHOLOOUADII- WarGamttlPGM 30. 3 30. 5 10. CINEMA I — Tradlnfl Placts IR I 7 30. * 41 7 ». • 30 Octooullv IPG) 11.30. I 50. S 10, KIEHOLOauADIII — UAMIDDLETOWNVI — 7 40. 10.00 Supermanlll |PG. ' », • 4S Porklet II IRI 3 00. 4 00. 6 00. CINEMAII — • 00. 10 00 Trading Placet IRI i IS. 1 25. miHOLDauADiv Raturn erf tM Jad. IPGW II 1 4S UAMIDDLETOWNVII- S 35.1:00.10 IS RTI.tCINIMA — The Survlvort IR) I 30. ] 35. WarOamaKPGI' IS.» JO 5 40. 7 50. 10 00 HAILIT OCEAN TOWNSHIP CINIMAI — SEAVICW SOUARI CINEMA I - Return ol the Jedl IPGI 11:00. Trading Placet IRI u 30 2 41, I IS. 4 SO. 7 ».»:45 5 00. 7 IS t »
TRADING PLACES DU llfNTt • I0DH •OI'Vi "230 24*. 500 7*5 9K "A very funny, offbeat comedy... witty and timely with lots of thoughtful laughter'.' — Richard Frredman. NewhouH Syndicate
WU.T»MATTMAU ROHMW1UJAMS THE SURVIVORS
FERRANTE PRIME RIB SPECIAL TEICHER */compiimentary glass ol wine Rolls • Saiad - Vegetable Potato World Famous Piano Duo OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM EVERY WED. NITE SAT. JULY 2ND-8PM Heservalions- A credit cards accepted TICKETS $7.50 Pr»»chlng this Sunday Jury 3rd Dr William K QuicK 10:30 AM 25 Dr Robert H. Schuller-710 PM BUSINESS PERSONS LUNCH *3 TV'S "Hour ol Power" Banquet Facilities 15-150 COMING SAT. JULY 9 NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Happy Hour 3-6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 10EWS JERSEY CITY. MO ROUTE < TicKet OH'ce Open Mon thru Sal. 9-12 & 1 5 PM TRIPLEX iw •• *JfVlNfi1 988-0645 PEANUTS TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1983 The Daily Register B8 YOU SHOULD 6ET A DENNIS THE MENACE SHOT OF THAT TREE, you MI&HT ALSO WANT OLIVIER...TRY f/B AT TO USE A TKlPOP... CROSSWORD 1/1Z5....0KAY?
24 Enanwlwara ACMOU 29 Inra 52 Fulura 1 Balnaalkxi 30 Turin MActcx 25 Bambl. S AMI iMtura Novallo tor on* 10 From-Z 31 Farrow ol 67 Monumental 20 Wan films U Strath! 27 Nawaantry 13 a.io. 21 Fraomanl 14 Bo 34 Then 3s ••HanryV" S9M1KM loundal 15 Cinch • dig ie Now knava 60 Lobby BEETLE BAILEY 36 Mimicry 61 Hl*d 30 Naclaroui 19 Marching 31 Stubborn I THINK MV ALPHABET •ound 40 Lily plant to* 41 Saulaad DOWN oiw M...E? ..L....P... SOUPlSTRVlNG TO 20 Prod 1 32 Privy to 21 Coamatlc 42 Draw out 1 Amy ! 44 Survivor •HIM 33 Llka COMMUNICATE WlTH ME tit M.lhuialah -— 23 Sarfol 2 YMmlng 47 Anatomical 3 stumbta 35 Mor. yor» cautlout 23 Stopovara lolda 4 Rallglom 4> Tourlil ralonnar M QrandkHM tor iroopi 37 HotMlood 25 Rallglona •Id 5 Dacorataa 41 Knack 28 Took in 49 "— ai» In* g Cloth ol 42 Spring oalh aunahlna. ' undyad wool 7 Saablrd Mm Ynlwdiy'a Puula Solvad 43 Lab Ham holiday 44 Shk.boa« IIIIUM Mlllllllt INIIIIJ 8 Schun 45 John ol iiirin iinitnn HI.II.II 10 Fragranl aong JMNilMNl i iiliitnni:illlinilii i ruin IIUIIM [•iiiniiiii planl sp minim [ii.inn 11 Cloth 47 Cut to HI Him ii i HI ir.11 ii r mil atrilnor alia MUPPETS II iiJIII i ni.if.iiini r.inr. 12 RHdytor WSImpta niMi] liiiunii iwim* builtWM 49 Squawk: var. inn HMIIIIIi iir.iinrii 15 Mint 50 Haraldlc IIIIMI.IMIIIIi'l UMIJIIIIII • «ca«atlon band "CAREFUL, DAD! MAYBE THERE'S MI.II1CI IJIIIIIIII 17 Imptlut HIUICIU I:II " P h I* HE* T V 1* II 1 H|H: ii in 1 it I 1 1 Ft* 1 SNUFFY SMITH jfn 1 I PICKED UP VOUR HA' I DIDNT lffjT~L lT|T||THi BY MISTAKE AT TH1 NOTICE IT QUILTIN'CLUB LAST TILL I GOT NI6HT, HOME-- Jd" itWit1 t MB' n 1m "IF n M-F1 "Daddy hasn't read the paper yet. It's •^•Tt"*! MARY WORTH still neat." I DIDN'T REALIZE THAT WOULD 1 DOU&T IF HER i 1 WAS COMING HOME HAVE COMPLAINED MAJESTY WOJLO TO ACT AS A MEDIATOR IF I'D RENTED THE PLAY-FRISBEE IN A CAMERON APARTMENT TO ON THE FAMILY THE QUEEN OF FRONT YOUR HOROSCOPE DISPUTE! ENGLAND LAWN! TUESDAY, JUNE U To see what is in store for you — Reserve some energy for evening Born today, you have a fund of tomorrow, find your birthday and activities. An uneipected visitor humor that never deserts you andread the corresponding paragraph. proves a boon to your future. often rescues you from otherwise dis- Let your birthday star be your daily CAPRICORN (Dec. tt-Ju. II) - astrous situations. An inclination guide. A forceful personality carries you WEDNESDAY JUNE » through a number of mishaps today — toward sarcasm should be overcome, 1 for it may cause you to make enemies CANCER (June M-July tt) - Act without a scratch rather than friends, competitors rath- according to your own instinct and you AQUARIUS (Jan. M-Feb. IS) - will save your own skin today. Rest on Take advantage of another's lapse and THF WIZARD OF ID er than co-workers. Highly critical of your own work, you are easier on your laurels later. you will be able to Lake the lead in a others than on yourself. The result, LEO (July IJ-Aug. It) - The im- new and profitable enterprise. however, is that your own work is mediate problem must be tackled first PISCES (Feb. It-March M) - usually of higher quality than that of of all. You can look to the future when Shrewdenss is both admired and those who work with you — a circum- things are settled. looked down upon today. The choice Is stance that may cause you some dif- VIRGO (Aug. U-Sept. U) - Eval- yours, and you'll have to live with it. ficulty. uate all prospects before deciding to ARIES (March tl-April II) - So Because you drive a hard bargain follow through on one. Don't neglect long as the goal is worthy, don't worry — and, in terms of yourself, generally minor matters in p.m. about the loftiness of the ambition. Be a profitable one - many steer clear of LIBRA (Sept. U-Oct. ID - This is concerned with detail. doing business with you. On the other a day for independence of spirit even TAURUS (April M-May M) - hand, your business sense encourages though you may not be able to control Don't rush into action against anoth- others to trust you in financial en- your own actions. er. You may be barking up more than terprise. SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. ») - one wrong tree today! 0H.ARFPFB3MTHE WHAT WITH MEALS AND Look to your own particular talents GEMINI (May tl-Jue M) - Very WHO was BREWERY. TUFV'RE TELEVISION, ITS GETTING WHY DOVOU THINK Altq born on this date are: Eric and you will know which way to go young children must be protected - THAT, • INSISTING THAT I < • TO BE JUST WE COME OUT, - Ambler, author; Lulgl Pirandello, when you come to a fork in the road. against those who ought to be their JACKIE? SERVE FCOO, LIKE ALL THE OTHER PUBS-.1 VOUSILLVTWir?! dramatist. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. t! Dec. 21) betters, but may not be. BRIDGE ADVICE THAT* THE CLIPP-Jl HOW OPTEN DOES Today's declarer drew trumps and club and try to choose between the North dealer DIVIMO IOUANA HE DO THAT ? led a club from dummy. East played king and the jack. Both sides vulnerable low, and our hero stewed for three DAILY QUESTION minutes before playing the jack. You hold: A 94 7863 ?Q 64* A NORTH South wasn t nappy to discover Q 7 6 2. Dealer, at your left, bids one AAK73 that he couldn't have guessed right; spade, your partner doubles, and the were planning to bid three clubs even WEST EAST if there had been no raise to two EXTRA TRUMP spades, and you can certainly afford *94 * J 1082 South should take four rounds of to make this bid when it isn't a jump ?44 trumps and discard a club from dum- response. If partner has minimum OQ.64 010972 my in case anybody has trouble dis- values for this takeout double, he can 4AQ762 *10983 carding. Then declarer cashes the A-K pass; and you will be In,a very reason- of diamonds and gets to dummy with a able contract. If partner bids three SOUTH HI, HOMEY; SOT A spade to ruff a diamond. As the cards hearts, you will raise to four hearts NEW TOOTH TOP/4V lie, the queen drops; and South re- with great I but well concealed) satis- *Q8S turns to dummy with a spade to dis- faction. • CKQ10972 card a club on the jack of diamonds. OAK (Would you like to have Alfred • KJ If the queen of diamonds didn't Sheinwold teach you how to play fall, South would take the queen and backgammon? A lMeison booklet ace of spades in the hope that dum- will be on the way to you when you North East South West my's last spade would be good for the send $1 plus a stamped, lelf-addreiied 10 Pass 2 NUBBIN LOOM LIKB YEP. MR. NUBBIN 16 AMO...WUENTUE J &IV£ UP YOU'RE TAKIUfr OUT OF TMft 0FPIC6 CAT'6 AWAY TUB IT&A»Y { MOU«& WILL PLAY. I'AA JUST HOT A TODAY. TIGER THE PHANTOM OUR '6R&T" LMDER KIC>N»PPEP MR. ..ER..W/>LKeR..OFFE«!EP THI5 MOM/IN., ro WOP HER. REPORT& ON,. E»,. RISKT5 V1OUITION5 *MLLIOM IN eOlO.FOR HER NOW t COMMAHO HERE... NEEP I TELL RELEASE.OUR LEADER IN K3U. SHOOT VOU ABOUT ACCEPTEP. PRIVATE THEM Z PLANE,. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1983 Business The Daily Register B9 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AT&T splits still a bit confusing By DAVID R SARGENT ity of each be evaluated, but other same quarter in 1962. The primary i) I am not sure what I should do NEW YORK {API . Monday's ConiEd I.H 6 111 22". 2l'a 22 — •% MnlDu 124 7 SI 26H IS'a 16*.+ > criteria such as the quality of man- reason for this decline was the drop national prices lor N « York ConFds 2 31 I 371 43 41". 42X— a MonPw 2 41 7 151 27ti. 27*. 27*. when AT&T splits up. My question is agement and strategic plans are im- in natural gas sales Demand for Stock Eicnange IMI CnsNG 2 9 91 29'a 29>) 19' i— 'a Morgan 3.70 7 323 731» 72*. 73'. ConsPnv 2 44 7 1334 20',. 20',. 20''.— "% Morion 160 6 117 6«t> M» 68H-I". when I get shares of stock in each of portant to note. The regulatory natural gas was adversely affected —A— CntlCli 2.60 II 692 30*. 29'a 30*1+ 'a Molrola I 60 '30 1010 138' i 137'.. 137'.— 4a the regional companies should 1 CntlOrp 2 60 9 205 441/1 43'/. 44'. a MIFuel 160 7 78 4}'a 4S'.» 4J'/»— "i climate for each region will also by lower industrial needs and warm ACF 1.40 IS 300 34 33*. 34',- • Contlll 2 20 782 21'. II*. 21' i- » leave it as is or should I put more in need to be considered, and I might winter weather A favorable second AMF SO _ 116 II1'. 16") 16H— "i ConlTel 164 11 215 23',, 13'. 13'.— '4 certain regions than in others? — AMR Cp _ 2337 u3«'. 37'! 37'/. CIDala 60 IS 723 S9X Sl'a S9>,- t> add, changes in the regulatory quarter now seems likely. Industrial ASA la _ 327 70'/) 69'. 6«X-lta Coopr 1.52 21 402 34'1 34 34'a— X NCR 13 SIS 120'4 119'1 1I9X* '. M.T., New Jersey climate in the various areas due to AotLeb I It IS41 41* 474 47'n— '• CornG 2 32 II 2S9 B< . 81 14 + 1'. 461. 46'.- '. NatFG 344 8 12 33'4 3113.3 - '. the breakup of AT&T, not much has able by late summer or early fall Alglnt 140 — 49 144* 34H 344* NalGvp I 4B 31 129 34 33X 33X— *• provement and anticipate net could AlloPw 240 7IIS6 12*. 21*a 221 NS«mi — 1169 53 50V, Sl'a-I'a changed, and it is still not possible At such time, I will be able to com- AIIDCP 140 1 NatlStl 15 — kllS117X 17 27 * . reach $2.10 per share, 11 percent I 9S4 S3 SI . S2l»- X ['<«'« p 1 60 43'. to assess the investment merits of ment on the merits of each ROC AlldStr IK 14 1120 U5l'/. S4X S4»»— 'it 33 76lu44'a 43X— X Natom 80 — 1019 24*. 24'14'.a - '. DarlKr 314 10 US 67'. 66'a 67 — 'It higher than last year's $1 90 And I AlllsCh _ 10S 17"! 17'4 174.— >.. NevPw 264 6 113 261. 26'. For the time being, hold your shares DataGn 60 1217 62'a 62'a 62*.- 'a Ml any of the seven regional operating Alcoa 1.20 — IS2I 31'/. 371. 37'a -I'. NEngEI 3 10 Davco 16 I3X would not rule out a dividend in- Amax 20 _ 61S 27'1 27 27 — ". 136 101 IIX 13X— '. Newmt 1 companies (ROC). They have, how- in AT&T. The stock continues to DevHud 1 20 77X AmHes 1.10 13 149} 29X 21*. 2l»a- V. 18 712 77*4 77X- 'a N'iHIP I 91 crease this summer This stock has DavH Wl _ 1 39 39 39 -2 ever, all been accorded above-aver- offer an attractive yield AmAgr _ 372 M 3'/. 3'.- '/a NorlkSo 180 II 720 59X 58X SSX- X Day! PL 2 7 768 17"a 17'. ABrand 3.SO 7 74S 49 41'/! 49 Norlek OB 10 231 14 13X U'.t X been hitting new highs, and I would Deere 1 _I7O3 3SX 34X 34'a- X age bond ratings. Q: I purchased Arkla on your ABOtsI 1.60 12 1607 63V. 63 63*4— *. NoAPhl I 70 11 75 66'. 64V. 65'.- X DeltdAr 1 — 2232 43*. 43 43X* "a continue to hold AmCan 2.W — 119 44',4 43*. 43'a— "a NoeslUI I 31 6 385 I1X II 11'.- "a To date, all the details of the recommendation in March. While Dennhi 64 13 1032 34 33'a 33'.- 4. ACvan 1.75 19 IIS2 41'/. 47 47*.- *. NlndPS 1.50 IS 243 13'. 13'a 13'. DetEd 1 68 7 647 14'4 14 14 divestiture have not been worked the slock is moving up, I am con- (Column readers should send AEIPw 216 10 1066 II"! II'. life— '/• NoSIPw 1 74 11006 33X 33'4 33'! DiamS 1 76 11 1019 22' > 22'a 22',.- ". A6xp i \n NOrlrp I 80 40 440 94 91' , 91',- *. their investment inquiries to David 15 1790 71'/i 70V. 70"!— V. Digital 21 2502 124'. 122'. 122'.-2"! out Therefore, the ROCs have not cerned about it. I was not impressed AFamil 60 ' 13 181 II"! 20V. 20H-1 NwstAir 80 519 1969 51'a SOL Slg7 IX Disnev 1.20 21 1099 66'/a 66 66X— '. AHome 2 40 13 35M 46*. 46'. 41,' , t V. Nwtlnd 1.6B 42X 42'a+ X distributed, and are not able to dis- with the first-quarter earnings re- R. Sargent, Successful Investing, co DrPepp 14 31)099 16"! 15*. 16 - X AHosp 1 I 17 9M 4l"i 47", 48X* "1 Norton 1 DomRs 240 7iO16 21',. 21".— 14 tribute, information about their in- port. Do you recommend selling? — this newspaper While Mr Sargent AmMol _ 2038 Id'/. . 9U 9*._ X NorSim 1 08 DowCh 1 80 23 2712 35 X 34X 35 - X ANatRt 4 1569 39 31' a Norwsl I 80 1.16 H DowJn i 60 37 203 ',* " 53"! 53*4— l"a dividual group Without such in- A.A., Kansas cannot answer all mail personally, AmSId 1.60 22 441 U 33"! 31"i- X Dresr 115 1401 22"a 11*. ll'a— '• ATT 5 40a I 10OO1 63'a 62' 1 62'a •0 formation, it is impossible to de- A: The first-quarter earnings for he will answer all questions possible duPont 240 14 1620 49"i 48'. 49X* X AMPIn 160 30 571 IOO'/I 99*. 100 DukeP 228 7 764 IIX 12X 22X+ 'a termine which of the ROCs should 22 91 33 Arkla were, as you indicated, poor. in his column.) Anchor 1)6 31X 33 t a DuqLt 2 Antrinv 44D 17' 16*. I6'a— . be held and which should be sold. In fact, earnings for this period (c 11983, Los Angeles Times Syn- ArchDn Mb II 103 26 15X 16 4 ',. Not onlv should the financial stabil- Ar'lPS 2)2 7 1594 24 13'4 13*.- X -t-I- were down 29 percent from the dicate 10 _ MS 19 IIX !•'.• X Armco EailAir _ 4961 u 11 *4 11',. 11X+ X ArmWIn I 10 22 375 29X 21'4 11*4- ; EaslGF 1 30 7 17320X 20'. 20X* '. Asarco 40 — 339 40X 39'a 39'/. —1'.. EiKod 3a 11 7018 72*. 71'. 72', +Ha AitilOil 240 I 134 37 36". 36"!— '/a Eaton _ 388 45'1 421. 42*.—2X AtdDC 2 14 413 61", 60*. 60*4— '/. to Market In Brief — Echhn 64 IS 324 20X 19'. 20'a- '. AtlRlch I 1670 49 41'. 4IX- X 140 ElPaso 61 9 523 18 17X 18 + '• AtlasCp SO 4 151 U2IX 27',. 27' , NYSE Issues LOCAL SECURITIES CmrsEI 2 10 14 64962'. 6IX 61',— X Augat 32 36 x99 44', 43'a 43?.— ', J fcmrrth 160 10 389 25*. 24 . 25 - X PPG 14 381 6SX 65 6S'4- ' AvCoCo 1 70 10 345 31'. 33X 33X— X Consokdated Trading Esmrk 11 84 10 201 72 7J - '.4 PacGE 6 787 29'a 19X29X- Avarv >" 15 133 46 45*. 46 Eltivl s 15 9 516 27'. 21". 21*1— '•. PacG — 60 IS'a IS 15 Monday. June 27 33 303 46X 44", 44",—IX Avnel s » EvanP 1.071 __ 599 16*4 15*. IS'a— X PacLtg 3 7 157 35'a 34"! 34"i— X Bank itocfc quotations courtttv Outwatar & C G.A Compulor A«oc Avon 2 14 1400 35'. 34X 35 - '/. EaCeio 160 11 SS 37"! 37 37'..— '/. PacPw 1 16 8 1151 22 , 22 1 tit '1 Volume Shares well*, Jtrsav CMv industrial quotations C R.G Corporation Exaon 3 7 3539 34'4 33*. 33'.- X PanAm _ 15414 B'i B. BX courtaiv Fahnesttxh & Co . Red Bank Dart A Craft Industries Panr.EC 130 I 944 37X 36 16 -IX 80,904,470 BANKS BM Ask De Tomato Industries Parson I II 316 26a 25X 1SX- *. Brunswick Bank L Trust 11 13 Development Corp of Amer 14*. int BUrlntl II 1590 19'.. 19 19'.. . 14] P«nnev 1 16 II 1417 61 60 60X- '1 Issues Traded Cintral Jartay 16' 41 17'/. Olel Institute 2 2", BaldoU 111 3 1114 10"i io"a id • '/. PaPL 1.40 7 I0S1 21*2114 4 201. 21"a— V. Chvmlcal Bank 51 SI'/. Dlmls Inc 3X 34. BeHvMI FMC 1 80 10 285 43'4 43X 43X- "• 20 10 136 IV. 15". 1SX— X Penmol 2.20 11 890 42". 40'. 1'. Commarclal Bancsharas 11 EAC Industries 15*. 16 BallGE 28'.- X Faircnd 80 16 311 13*. 23'a i.H 7 154 18X 18". PepsiCo I 61 17 1379 36 3S'a- 1. Cltlian Stata Bank 1 1 Electronic Associates 14 14'. BangP •0 _ !!"» 20X10'a— "a Fairld s 24 14 21 33"! 33'a 33". • "• PerkEI SO 10 1559 34*. 14'. . Fidelity union Bank Corp 11 Fooderame BnkAm 22"|- "a Feders _ 596 IX 8 8 - X UVi I S2 8 3180 21*. 12". Pfner 19 2735 87 Fir it Jersey National 21*4 Gibson- Homens 25 26 BauKh 5 54 -IX FedNM 16 _3662 14X 23'a 23">—!'•» 132 I S6 15 1 7S SS'.S a 54 Pfner 41*, 44 + ' ; Up First National Stata 34' 1 H IFF 29X 10 BailTr 59X S9X— X FedDSt 2 20 13 276 66'a 65'a 66 - ''• — II2U44 Si 11 1166 S9'.59 PhelpD _ 311 30'IB". ! 28'i—V. First People* Nat! NJ InstrumentSvtlems 4X 4'. BialFd 2S"a 26'.- "a FnSBar _ 43 9 8''.— I/I 160 8 3099 16'1 •"a PnnaEI 1 II 7 19S0 16'.16'. 16 1- '. 422 Franklin Stata 13 11'/. Kino James Ext. Care M Bfktr "i BX 8X- "a Flreiln 60 32 «78I ll'a 20X 20'a— '. 9X _ 111 Herltaue Bancorp 24V4 Leisure Technology 9". BalHoo 46X 45'i 45' FBkFU 108 9 11 13 X 23'. 23'.- X IM11IM1 290 9 3616 60 59'. 59' H _ 56 5 il Moriron Bancorp 2J1 25'/! MegneCard IT- ir BentCp IB 1 7 FtCtirl 10 _ 463 19", 28'a 29 - '. Phil Pet 220 9 1019 3SX 35'. 35'j- ". 2 9 55SS7 IB"! 17 17'..-! WU Metallurgical Int BertglB FsiChic 1 20 7 54823*a 22*. 22'a- "1 Pilsbry 148 9 805 S9X 59 59'a— X Uidlantlc Bank 20e IS 416 9 8X 8'. Va 1 Unchanged 10V. 10'.. BMIPd Pioneer I 16 22 845U31 ; 31'. ll'a National Community Bank »>/> 37 Midland Class .32 14 603 35X 35X- X Flntsle 2 24 8 413 43X 43 43 - X BelhStl 3S'a PilnvB S 14 466 33'. 32*. 33 — X National Stata 20'1 Monmouth Capital IWj sx 60 _ 425 23X 23X— a FleetE s 30 29 .614 3l'a 11'4 31'..- X 347 W, Bevrly 13'a Pillstn 20 — 607 17 16*. 16*.- 'a Northern National Corp 24 Monmouth Park 11 29 745 39'a 40 - X FliglSf 16 25 55 36'a 36 a 36'.- '• Black 0 I II 40'. Pneum s 50 15 234 32 31'.! 3IX- N*w Jartav National Corp 23'/^ 34 Monmoulh Real Esiate — 440 21'a 11X- X FlaPL 360 8 517 36'a 3SX 35'.+ "a BICkHR .52 ll'a Poland I 41 2744 30X 2ai. Shrewsbury Stata 1] N.J. Resources Corp IIV) IS'a .1*. 40"a .lit *. FlaPrg 1 92 8 310 IB', ll'a II' a- X Boeing i n 13 602 PoriGE 1 78 5 1698 State wide Bancorp : II 19 Ocean Airways l'/t 45X 4SX-IX FlwGen _ 500 15', IS IS'.- X 111. 11' 1 IW BoiseC I 40 14 1108 47'. ProctG SI 40 10 3192 united Counties TrustCo 21 J4' / P.nnwalt Corporation 31"! 19 103 140 41". II)'. 41 - 'i Fluor 80 13 1471 21', 20*. 20*4- »4 54i S3'. Down Bordan I 90 1 PSvCol 1 84 9 263 17'4 17 United National Bank 12 Perkln-Etmer 13V. 5B 58 -I . FordM _15I4 U59'. 56'. 561.-2 . 21'. MM BorgWa 144 10 1313 »l 6 639 14X 14 13 Precision Outlet 53'a S3'i—IX ForMK 2 40 IS III 50', 50 50 - '. PS Ind 2 76 1,200 united Jersey Bank . 24'/i 14 !. BoiEd I SI 14 419 14 »> 164 6 869 22 II*. • ONOS/PREFf RREO STOCKS Ray Comm Ind. Inc l'.'4 IV. 17X 17*.— 'a FrotMc 60 30 1109 IS a 25'. PSvEG BrlllM IN I 141 M PogelP 1.76 7 399 13'II. X Central Jersey Bank A Trust R-2000 IV4 2 39 40 -f X Fruehl 40 _«234 38 37X .110 BntPt 11.20 13 246. 4 40'. "l 27 Pvro 16 176 7'a First National Statt 91 94 Ross Exploration X Brnswk I SS* 103 27'a 17 •NYSE Index First People's Bank . Wk IS*. 5CA Services 20 BucvEr 1 _ 194 42", 41', H or lion Bancorp 40 45 Splrel Metal v. '. Burllnd 44 15 455 IS'a 141. 544. Wldlantlc Banks "•• 42 Supermarkets General MM BrINlri I SI GAF 97.74- 1.08 22 136 36'a 35*. 16 205 17'. 17 I QudkO 49 488 Naw Jersey National Bank H 14 Svntrex •X 9X rrgh IN GTE 15 430 8i» 87' i 87V.- 'a 9 2519 41'a -.OX OuakSO 10 297 united Jersey Banks M 72 Thomas Industries 11 2IX 260 26 125 •S &P Comp 57"a 56'a S6".-l'. Gannett 20 579 69", 68'. INDUSTRIAL Triangle Industries 16 14'/, GnOvn 18 I1M 54*. 53', Alco Standards . 11'/. 33"i United Telecontol 11 22'1 GenEI 13 4178 55'1 53X 168.46 - 1.94 Autodvnamlcs 4 u s Hon>t» 16V. 17 GnFds 8 474 44 • 44 RCA 18 1669 10X 19X 29*.- Berg Enterprlsas ,. 334. 11'/a Universal Marine* GnHous 16 61 IIX 17', RLC n 68 93 14X 14'a 14'.- •Dow Jones Ind CBS 180 16 1231 66'. Brock wav..- . 11 IIX Shark Product! 68' i 66*4-lX Gnlnst 20 2160 S9X 57 RalsPur 11 917 22X 11'. .22'.. CIGNA 148 7 761 47'. X Buck Engineering • ' ' 48'. 47X- GnMills 12 354 55 54'. Ramad — 2205 IIX II 11' • CPC Inl 220 6 '14 37'. *. AP 1,229.47 -12.22 3a* 17X- GMol 15 2739 74'a 73 Ranco 21 91 18". II'. IB'a CSX - 112 9 US 7l'i 70 70H- "! 16 143 9 I*. RangrO _2IO6ul2 IIXX 11 Caesar _ I6S4 GPU 24* WBit Long Branch 244 Wt.t Long Branch 16". IS'! IS»a- H GnSignl I 68 13 501 46>. 46', 4 RJvttin I 4U 14 1394 51 a 51 S1X-1 CRLk 61J » 29'i »"!- GTir, 49 16 33", 34*. H *-.*(! Ml m 7 604 16'a16'. 16'.- X CamSp ]» 10 97 SI X I SOb lilAbardMn Balance Balnace 51'. 51'!— By PETE WALTON Board member Eleanor Pfef- needed for next year may not be Schneider will prepare a study on number of special education stu- said she was denied the right to ferle calculated that the additional known until the board decides on a all-day kindergarten classes in the dents taking part in a summer em- attend a conference on the program MIDDLETOWN - Instead of salaries could total $120,000. proposed boundary change for township. Pfefferte said she was ployment program. this year, "a right she has had cutting back as planned, the Board Navesink and Leonardo schools. interested in the idea because it Frank D'Alessandro distributed every year of her employment." of Education learned last night that The board cut the total budget by "may mean less work for us to do a letter to the board before the open "Next time you exercise the it may have to hire three to seven (150,000 as recommended by the Superintendent of Schools Dr. later on." portion of last night's meeting in management prerogatives you additional teachers for the coming Township Committee after voters Bernhard W. Schneider said about which he said the board's withhold- have, ' the letter went on, "think school year. rejected the budget in April. 25 students would be affected if the Coordination of transportation, ing of salary increments to special about the 60 plus students who don't Assistant Superintendent Dr. With a straw ballot, the board board decides to make the switch. standardized opening and closing education teacher Melinda Shafrin have jobs this summer." Frederick W Ball told the board at voted to accept Ball's report as times, and help for working mothers resulted \p less students taking part According to D'Alessandro, 106 the workshop meeting that 183 presented. But they reserved de- Board president Julia Ann Nagy were mentioned as some of the rea- in the Summer Youth Employment handicapped township youth had teachers will be needed to staff the cision on a plan to to hire three or said the boundary change would be sons for the ill-day classes. Program jobs last summer, while only 40 district's elementary schools next four more teachers to eliminate first on the agenda at the July 11 In another matter, the vice presi- have signed up so far this year year to compensate for the increase classes now combined at four dis- public meeting for the convenience dent of the Middletown Township In the letter, D'Alessandro said Board members had no comment in enrollment during the semester trict schools. of parents who want to present their Education Association blamed the Shafrin was responsible for bringing on the letter when the open meeting which just ended The total amount of teachers views. board for a 62 percent drop in the the S.Y.E.P. to the township He ended early this morning. 3rd soup Holmdel OKs kitchen water hookups By LAURA V. MAXWELL "I don't think the town should sub- warms up sidize something that is not going to HOLMDEL - About 90 homes benefit everyone." By LAURA QUINN soon will replace well water with However, Committeeman Frank public water, by a 3-1 vote by the Tricarico quickly remarked, "This LONG BRANCH - A church on Township Committee last night. is the fourth area to put in water Broadway may become home to the The West Keansburg Water Com- lines. I don't believe we've ever had county's third soup kitchen this fall. pany of Hazlet will install lines con- anyone come and claim to be "I think we'll have a sizable necting the homes for an estimated burdened by supporting water clientele." says Roberta Dunn, a $250,000, $25,000 of which will be projects. No one has ever come for- social worker at the Monmouth paid by the township. The water ward and objected." Family Center in Eatontown who is company has agreed to credit the Despite Cote's vote, residents working with representatives from township $62,000 toward the final applauded the board's decision to seven city churches to get the kitch- bill. authorize construction. en started. Following a township property Areas that will hook up include The group has proposed St. assessment, the affected home- Eagle Hill Road, White Birch Lane, James Episcopal Church, 300 owners will be expected to pay the Parkway Place East, Parkway Broadway, as the location and is remaining cost plus interest over a Place West, Stilwell Drive, awaiting a health inspection of the 10-year period. Stonehenge Road, Wilshire Way, building's facilities Mayor Joseph Popolo said he was Salisbury Court, and a portion of Although organizers have not pleased with the committee's de- Catbird Alley met with city officials to discuss cision, citing that the majority of • Construction on Deercrest Drive their plan, Mayor Philip D. Huhn the residents were in favor of the will begin some time in August. says he foresees no major obstacles. hook-up. Eagle Hill Road, the last area to "I'm not so sure there's a need photo ev Larry Ptrn« "We as public officials should hook up, is expected to receive ser- for la soup kitchen), but if they feel provide the most economical and vice by October. it's a necessity I'll go along with Beating the heat efficient means to supply water to The committee also passed an them and do whatever I can to the community," he said. "The ac- ordinance establishing speed limits help," Huhysaid last night. There's lots of ways to do it, and as a few terday's 95-degree heat and humidity. Things should cool off a bit today, as thunderstorms are tual cost of the project is less than on Centerville Road, Schanck Road, The mayor is a communicant of spectators kept vigil, one Highland's visitor what we projected because we were swung into the Shrewsbury River to escape yes- forecast for the county. Hillcrest Road, McCampbell Road, St. James Church, which is half a able to negotiate a better deal." and Crawfords Corner Road. block ffbm City Hall About 25 residents attended the The entire length of Centerville Organizers of Lunrhbreak, the meeting to voice their support for Road will be limited to 30 miles per soup kitchen on Red Bank's West- the installation. hour while Schanck and Hillcrest side which opened this spring, are Gleason named township clerk "The more utilities in and roads will observe a limit of 35 participating in the project Accord- around town helps the homeowner miles per hour Drivers on Mc- ing to Dunn, the two kitchens may MIDDLETOWN - The Township terms of her retirement and the In other business, the committee and Holmdel," said David Cohen, Campbell Road may vary in speed be incorporated jointly as a single Committee last night appointed awarded a $118,000 contract for re- former mayor and resident of the from 40 miles per hour to 35 miles non-profit entity. compensation owed to her by the former police captain Frank municipality. placing the roof of the main branch affected area. "The polls indicated per hour between Middletown and Lunchbreak currently serves 70 Gleason township clerk to replace of the township library to an Ocean that two out of three residents were Crawfords Corner roads. to 100 diners each day, five days a Hilda Stover, who retired Friday. A resident of New Monmouth firm which pledged to have the work in favor of the proposal." The township will institute speed week Gleason will "serve at the com- who formerly resided in East completed in 30 days from the date An area real estate agent re- limits of 40 miles per hour on St Mark's Episcopal Church in mittee's pleasure, " according to the Keansburg and Port Monmouth, of the contract's signing. marked that property values re- Crawfords Corner Road between Keansburg serves approximately township's special charter, Com- Gleason retired in 1981 after serving The firm, Spampanata of Wan- flected the lack of public water and Middletown and Red- Hill roads and the same number. mitteeman Robert B. Waller said. 25 years in the police department, namassa, will replace the roof, that buyers were not interested in 45 miles per hour between Roberts Paul Meglathery. a social work- where he rose through the ranks which has been leaking for several homes using well water. and Holmdel roads. er at the Monmouth Family Center Gleason was chosen from among from patrolman to captain and as- years and has caused extensive Committeeman Ernest Cote, The committee also announced and an associate priest at St. four candidates interviewed by the sistant to the chief. damage to the ceilings, rugs and who cast the lone dissenting vote, the annual fireworks display in ob- James, said it is difficult to predict committee more than three weeks other fixtures in the New Monmouth argued heatedly against the service. servance of July 4 will be held Sun- how great the demand for free food ago, but the appointment was held He was sworn in to the $20,000-a- Road building, especially during "The value received for the ser- day evening .at the Holmdel High will be here However, he esti- up in the past two weeks as Stover year post immediately following the therecent wet weather. vice is personal and is not realized School stadium. mated, it will be at feast com- attempted to straighten out the committee's 4-0 vote. - DAN BREEN by the entire community," he said. parable to that in Keansburg and Red Bank "There's been no formal survey of the need," Meglathery said, "But just from talking to the St. Leo's bells cause clapper flap (merchants) who operate up and down Broadway and the senior citizens in North Long Branch, we MIDDLETOWN - St. Leo's Bohnsack, pastor at St. Leo's, "Even some church mem- "They tell you 'no one else has arrangements to reschedule the know it's there." bells should be re-pealed for tak- said the parish has received only bers are bothered, but I suppose ever complained about the bells' ringings or tone down the vol- Meglathery predicted that most ing their toll on residents in the one complaint about the peals — they're afraid they'll go to Hell — it's infuriating," one of the ume," Bohnsack added. "But we of the - kitchen's clientele would area around the Lincroft church, from an anonymous woman who or something if they dare say residents said. can't justify changing it for just come from the east end of Broad- claim several irate neighbors. refuses to leave her name or anything to the priest," one of The bells have been a problem one person who might have a way, between Fourtkand Lippincott phone number so that he can get the women said. since their installation in Decem- personal vendetta against us." avenues. At least two women living in' back to her. "There must be a township ber, one of the residents added. The 7 a.m. ringing of the bells "I would think most of the peo- the vicinity of the Roman Catho- The complaintants, both of noise ordinance prohibiting this A spokeswoman for the man- is for the saying of a prayer, the ple would be walking (to the lic church off Newman Springs whom admitted they were not sort of thing," she added. But, agement of the Luftman Towers Angelus, and most Catholic church)," he said. Transportation Road are complaining about Catholic, said the bells Wake she said, it would be useless to complex said she hasn't heard churches in the country ring bells may eventually be provided for what they call the loud noise that their children in the early morn- appeal to the Township Commit- any complaints from the resi- at that hour, as well as at noon those from further away, he added. daily interrupts their sleep, espe- ing. tee for aid "since they put in the dents about the bells. and 6 p.m.. he added. It is not certain yet whether the cially at 7 a.m. "And they ring them every Bell Labs building arid a lot of Bohnsack said that after re- The pastor said he's surprised kitchen will be open five days a time there's a wedding and other development and traffic in ceiving the anonymous calls he that some people would complain week or less, Meglathery said. The bells also ring "in- before every Mass for 15 minutes Lincroft despite the objections of asked several residents of the about the bells. "A lot depends on help from cessantly" on Sunday for 15 at a time," the resident said. the residents." area "their honest opinion," out "Regardless of what church outside (the main group)," Dunn minutes at a time before each of "More people than just us" "It used to be a nice place to of concern that the bells were rings the bells. I like to think it said, "We're hoping to get partici- five church services, said one of are annoyed by the loud bells, live," she added, "but no disruptive and bothersome. No reminds you that there is a God," pation from all areas — not just the residents, who did not to be both women claimed, citing es- more." one gave him a negative re- Bohnsack said. "We ring the clergy." identified pecially the senior citizens in the Complaints to the church — sponse, he added. bells for the neighborhood. 1 So far, the organizers have not Luftman Towers comlex right which both women claimed to "If a number of people asked think it's nice." collected any money. Eventually, But the Rev. William J. near the church. have made — go unheeded. us to, we would certainly make By DAN BREEN they hope to be as successful as the organizers of Lunchbreak. Loigman rebuffed in liquor license hearing By DAN BREEN The long hearing featured heated involved with the case sealed the pursue the investigation into the re- admitted that Asmar had been in sons of ill repute " at a licensed exchanges between Loigman and records, but the lawyer did say that cords. the area of the cafe at least twice in establishment. MIDDLETOWN - After a three- Deputy Mayor James F. Maher, the agreement's six-month deadline Loigman then questioned Novak the past week, but could not recall Kelly, in his motion to grant the hour hearing, the Township Com- who chaired the meeting in the has yet to expire. on her application, trying to de- any specific times before that. license, said that though Loigman mittee last night renewed a liquor absence of Mayor Paul Linder, and Donington said the records were termine if she properly reported the Committeeman Richard V. Kel- had proven that Asmar did frequent license despite a local lawyer's ef- between Loigman and Township At- sealed "for economic reasons." ownership of the tavern and if she ly, in the midst of Loigman's ques- the cafe, he had not proven that forts to prove that its holder torney Peter Carton. Both Carton Members of the committee paid any fines in the past year for tions, asked Carton if Loigman had Asmar fit the criteria of the state falsified her application and allowed and Mahor repeatedly warned speculated after the meeting that ABC violations. made the same objections last year regulation. a "notorious criminal" to frequent Loigman not to be repetitive in Novak is probably trying to sell the Novak responded that she is the and had subsequently withdrawn the Kelly said police officers called the establishment in the past year. questioning witnesses and to speed license and will attract a higher sole owner of the tavern, and has not objections following an agreement as witnesses by Loigman, including The 3-0 vote ends, at least for the up his presentation, which occupied price if the details concerning the paid any fines within the past year. involving Novak', the township and Halliday. testified that they had time being, a long-running dispute almost two hours of the session. necessity of the sale remain secret. He also questioned her about the the ABC talked socially with Asmar while between Larry Loigman and the Novak appeared before the com- Loigman said he was stymied in presence of Robert Asmar in the Carton said yes, and added that doing required weekly inspections owner of the Grand'Cafe, Elizabeth mittee briefly at the start of the his efforts to subpoena the records Grand Cafe. the only relevant objections would of the cafe and felt that he was not Novak of Hazlet. The dispute was hearing to say she felt the applica- of the hearings that preceded the Asmar, according to documents be those involving actions dating such an undesirable character. revived last week when the lawyer tion was accurate and complete. agreement with the Attorney Gener- presented by Loigman and testi- from the renewal of the license last "Our police, especially the head objected to the license's annual re- Her former attorney, John Don- al and asked the committee to de- mony from Detective Capt. William year. of the detective division, do not to- newal scheduled for Friday. ington, also appeared to testify that clare ABC Director John Vassalo in Halliday of the township police, was Loigman. exasperated by the in- lerate such men in the township," Loigman is unlikely to ever ap- Novak is preparing to comply with contempt for his refusal to cooper- convicted of attrocious assault and terruptions from committee mem- Kelly said pear before the committee again to an agreement she worked out with ate with the subpoena. carrying a concealed weapon and bers and their "highly prejudicial" Committeeman Joseph object to Novak's liquor license, the state Attorney General's office But Carton ruled that the sub- sentenced in 1979 to three to five attitude during the hearing, said he McGrath. who allegedly was found since the airline stewardess is ap- and the Division of Alcoholic poenas were Loigman's responsi- years in a state prison. was attempting to prove violation of by police in the cafe one evening parently under orders from the Beverage Control. bility, not the committee's, since Novak termed her relationship the state code prohibiting the "hab- after closing time with Asmar, No- state to divest her interests in the Donington said be could not re the governing body did not issue the with Asmar as one between friends, itual presence" of prostitutes, vak and others, and who is a friend license within the next several veal the specifics of the agreement subpoena itself and did not wish to and said he did work at the building gangsters and other such of the couple's, abstained from the months. since the administrative law judge for free as a favor to her. Novak "notorious criminals or other per- vote B2 The Dlaily Register TUESDAY, JUNE 28.1983 Doss parole denial urged AROUND THE COUNTY FREEHOLD — The county prosecutor's office yes- yesterday's hearing and present testimony and terday urged the state Parole Board not only to deny the evidence on his own behalf. responsibility is to do the job thoroughly and efficient- parole application of convicted murderer William G. Testifying yesterday were Capt. William Miller and Zazzali plans to tour ly," Zazzali said. "That is not inconsistent with doing it Doss, but also to render him Ineligible for parole until Detective Lt. Robert Clawson of the Wall police force, expeditiously." 19% at the earliest. who spoke of Doss' propensity for violence before the county jail for probe During an informal hearing yesterday afternoon, the • DeRier murder. Also tesllfying were three formes Man indicted in area murder prosecutor's office presented 10 witnesses who tatified county law enforcement officials who were familiar FREEHOLD — Former state attorney general about the impact of Doss' crime and the killer's continu- with the DeRier case and other crimes by Doss. James R Zazzali will tour the Monmouth County Cor- FREEHOLD — A county grand jury yesterday ing history of violent acts. Because of Dots' apparent According to Lehrer, the most courageous testi- rectional Institution Thursday morning as a pre- indicted a Baltimore resident for the murder of Steven inability to quell his violent nature, Prosecutor Alex- mony came from George Gibson, a former Wall resi- liminary step in his investigation of alleged overcrowd- Otey, a Long Branch resident, in a city bar. ander D. Lehrer argued, be should not be returned to dent who suffered a "viscious and savage beating" at ing at the, jail. Duane Johnson of 2811 E. Hoffman Street, Balti- society. the hands of Doss before the murder. Lehrer charged "What I want to do in this initial tour is to familiar- more, who has been a fugitive since Long Branch police Lehrer also said that If Doss were sentenced today that Doss attacked Gibson with a garbage can, a knife ize myself with the physical layout and operations of the charged him with the May 3 murder, was indicted* on for the 1966 murder of a 19-year-old Hawthorne woman, and a gun, then continued to threaten Gibson while he jail and try to tie in the actual conditions with some of other charges as well. the least he would receive is 30 years in prison without was in the hospital to keep him from bringing charges. the allegations," said Zaziali, who was appointed a He was charged with three counts of aggravated parole eligibility. For this reason, the prosecutor urged assault against Eli White, whom he allegedly shot while the board to delay Doss' next parole bearing for another The murder victim's parents spoke of the impact special fact-finder by U.S. District Court Judge Harold their daughter's brutal death had on their lives and the Ackerman June 6. leaving the scene Of the killing, and with two weapons 13 years. need to prevent more violent acts by Doss. First Assis- Zazzali's investigation stems from a federal suit offenses. • Doss, 37, formerly of Wall, Is serving a life sentence The alleged shootings occurred in the Off-Broadway for the "animalistic" murder of Donna DeRier, a tant Prosecutor Paul F. Chaiet gave his opinion on the filed by the state Public Advocate's office on behalf of likelihood that Doss would commit another violent 17 current or former jail inmates, who challenge the Bar on Fourth Avenue in Long Branch. Montclair State College student. He was convicted in crime if released. alleged overcrowding. Among the defendants in the suit Ronald Giles, 26, of Long Branch Avenue, Long Nov 1966, three months after DeRier was savagely are the state Department of Corrections, the county Branch, was hit with two weapons charges for alleged- beaten and impaled in a wooded area of Wall. Lehrer, who was the final witness, said he testified Board of Chosen Freeholders, Sheriff William Lanzaro ly possessing the murder weapon May 2 and 3 in Long The convicted murderer originally was sentenced to that "there is no question in my mind that a Monmouth and Warden Nelson Stiles. Branch. death, but that sentence was commuted to life in prison County Jury would again vote for death" if Doss' were in 1971. Representatives of the state attorney general's of- If convicted on the murder charge, Johnson could tried today. . fice, the public advocate, and the county counsel will receive the death penalty. Assistant Prosecutor Anthony J. Mellaci.Jr, who accompany Zazzali on the tour, which is expected to last The suspect remains at large, according to First represented the county at yesterday's bearing, said be According to the state Supreme Court, "parole at least half a day. Noting that "some of the benefits of Assistant Prosecutor Paul F. Chaiet. expects the parole board to rule on the Dots case by the must be granted unless it is shown by a preponderance spontaneity are lost" by announcing the tour in ad- end of the summer. Before any decision Is made, of the evidence that there is substantial likelihood that vance. Zazzali pledged to make more visits to the jail, Mellaci said. Doss has the light to review a summary of the inmate will commit a crime in the future." "both announced an unannounced." Freehold to study septic woes The lawsuit charges that inmates have been denied FREEHOLD - The Borough Council last night adequate housing, clothing, recreation, medical care agreed to join a committee to explore the feasibility of Man guilty in rape, child abuse and other essentials. The overcrowding is so bad, the alternative septic systems in the county. suit claims, many inmates sleep on jail floors without Walter Baillie, superintendent of public works, will mattresses. FREEHOLD - A Superior Court jury hat found a An investigator for the Division of Youth and Fami- represent the borough on the new "Land Based Septic Browns Mills real estate agent guilty of raping and ly Services discovered the four children, all allegedly The former attorney general, now practicing law in Management Systems Committee." Sponsored by the abusing an 11-year-old girl at a Freehold Township farm physically or sexually abused, alone at the farm in Newark, said he plans to speak to inmates about the jail Monmouth County Board of Freeholders, the commit- in 1980. November 1980. After spending several months in foster conditions during his tour. He added that he already has tee will "determine solutions other than the traditional homes, the children eventually were reunited with their spoken to former jail inmates about the institution. A jury of seven men and five women deliberated answers to septic problems," he said. fathers, according to Assistant Monmouth County Pros- The attorneys in the case met with Zazzali for the four hours yesterday before convicting Louis McDuffy, "We do have a problem in the borough, particularly ecutor Francis J. Gilbertson. first time last Monday. "Everyone has cooperated 40, on charges of aggravated sexual assault and en- with septic systems on the west side of Freehold," fully," Zazzali said, adding that he was confident the dangering the welfare of a child, i In his summation yesterday, defense attorney Law- various parties are approaching the issue in good faith. Baillie added. McDuffy faces a maximum penalty of 10 years In rence M. Lawson of Asbury Park accused the victim, There are 122 individual septic systems in Freehold. now 14, of making up charges against McDuffy in order Ackerman gave Zazzali until Sept. 30 to complete a prison for his offenses, committed on various dates to escape from the Freehold Township farm. Gilbertson report on the jail. Zazzali, who is giving the jail suit The majority of waste is currently trucked to Mid- between August and October 1890. Superior Court Judge countered that the victim's testimony was supported by priority over "all other professional considerations," dlesex County. Julia Ashbey scheduled sentencing for Sept 2. the three other children and the physical evidence, such hopes to accelerate that process. The engineering firm of Schoor, DePalma and The victim and her mother had been brought to the as the photographs of the scars on two of the children's "I'd like everyone to bear in mind that the primary McUillen is coordinating the study. Robertsville Road farm from Kansas City by McDuffy, who was attempting to take ownership of the property. bodies. The farmhouse, which also housed another woman and McDuffy testified that he was a licensed real estate her three children, did not have running water or but, agent in three states and that he held a doctoral degree. Middletown seniors view according to various witnesses. The trial began June 16. 'Night of Nostalgia* revue C0MMUNITY CALENDAR MIDDLETOWN - A "Night of charge of the technical work. Musical Nostalgia," an original musical comedy directors were Robert and Clare Farkas revue, was held recently in the clubhouse and Mary Lynch. For further Information, contact consumer in the fifth floor solarium of Riverview Hos- of Shadow Lake Village. TODAY education at the hospital. pital The revue, with songs, skits, dancing Featured performers were Tony De MIDDLETOWN — Open auditions for and jokes, was played to a packed house Lorenzo, Sara and Sydney Shop, Sara Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew" and TOMORROW FRIDAY each evening, according to Zenna Soboloff, Sue Aschettino, Rosemary the musical "The Fan tas ticks" will be held MIDDLETOWN - A "Fossil Hunt" will Birnbaum who wrote, produced and Burke, Roslyn Lefsky, Mary Pullen, at 7:30 p.m. at the Tatum Park Heath Center, be conducted at 7:30p.m., beginning'from the FREEHOLD - The Friends of John L. directed the show. The theme was based Harry Westlake, Louis Lerner, Bob Red Hill Road. Poricy Park fossil beds, Middletown-Uncroft Montgomery Medical Home will sponsor a on old movies of the 1930s and 1940s. McCall, Eileen Connair, Doris Burke, Show dates will be in August. The shows Road. Strainers, trowels, and Instruction on yard sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the borne The assistant producer-director was Syd Birnbaum, Sandy Dwyer, Ginnie are sponsored by the Monmouth County Park finding and identifying fossils will be pro- on Dutch Lane Road. Proceeds will be used Dorothy Nicosia. Florence and Irving Salinardo, Evelyn Hillman, Esther Boer, System. vided. to purchase a piano and equipment for the Schwartz designed the sets and were in Mildred Margarella and Molly Black. RED BANK - The Lions Club will meet HOLMDEL - The Post Mastectomy Club facility. Those interested in donating at 6:30 p.m. at the Molly Pitcher Inn. of Bayshore Community Hospital will meet merchandise for the sale are asked to contact Officers for 1983-84 will be introduced and at 8 p.m. In the hospital board room. The the office. Judge Theodore Labrecque will speak. topic will be "Shared Experiences ' Por MIDDLETOWN - The first public meet further information, contact consumer SUNDAY ing of the newly-formed Middletown Italian- education at the hospital. RUMSON - The Recreation Department American Club will be held at Valencia Pork It sponsoring • Happy Days String Band the Store, Village Mall on Route 35. Theresa THVRSDAY concert at Victory Park from 6:10 to 8 30 Merena may be contacted for further in- RED BANK - The Rotary Club will meet p.m. The public is invited. Those attending formation. at 12: IS p.m. at the Molly Pitcher Inn. should provide seating. MEWS HOLMDEL - The Cancer Network Vol- RED BANK - Families Anonymous, a MIDDLETOWN - The Auxiliary to unteers of Bayshore Community Hospital self-support group for parents of children American Legion Post 338 will sponsor Its will meet at 8 p.m. in the hospital board who use drugs or alcohol or who have related monthly breakfast from 8 a.m. to noon at the room. Prospective volunteers are welcome. behavioral problems, will meet at 7:30 p.m. post home on Route 36. •MM V.hfTnIture AmalRM folk art decorative accaitorlea currently in stock:... Set of 12 country pine plank seat chairs. 6' pine Harvest table, cherry cannonball bed. grain painted blanket chest. Inlaid mahogany writing desk, night stands, crocks, drop leat tables. CSS Broad Street, Route 35 opp. Bright Acre, Shrewsbury open Tue«./Sat. 10-5 p.m. 747-4550 COUNT ON at Fidelity Union Bank Your TREASURER card is your key to anytime, anywhere banking through a network of more than 140 TREASURER automatic teller machines in New Jersey and Penn- sylvania. Get cash when you need It—at home or on the road—make deposits and loan payments, transler money between accounts. Do your everyday banking. When you use your TREASURER card, you'll see how easy and convenient It is. If you don't already have a card, apply for one today. The anytime, anywhere 24-hour banking network of over 140 automatic teller machines at CMOijmlrvKC •cm»m fru n CMNntftw Turn company of Nn mn •communm Htm SMgs 1 nun SHMt IMI m Mni cemu 'HmwiiMM WHO (HMD Mt RMnuntmUM •« Hrw jmn umuiiM »n *HT MM iM-oumi •not Mn I lun M iMtm 'CMin son in The Daily Register B SPORTS 3 COMICS 8 TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1983 . Your Town BUSINESS 9 MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION B'EACH Aberdeen rent control vote delayed alternate housing Powers will ask township police By GREG TREVOR us as much as they want — we want "They'll be here at the next meet- tenants will make themselves ABERDEEN — The creation of a to prevent that." ing." The tenants, meanwhile, "hope officera to hit anyone with a sum- to get as many bodies as we can" at heard. "If we have to, we'll seek local rent control board is still in The council failed to vote on the ' But the tenants say management personal contact" with council mons il the> step out ol line. limbo as the Township Council last issue last night because members the next meeting, said Gen Novello, officials already have tried to block members, she said "I'd rather haVe people here night decided to continue its dis- only recently received data from support for the board's creation. another Tree Haven III resident. Dahl said she expects the council screaming about a summons.' than cussion on the subject at its July 25 other state municipalities with rent When residents of the Matawan Ter- Dahl said she is hoping for a " see the beach damaged. Powers workshop meeting. boards, Sadowski said. "We should race complex on Ravine Drive were large turnout because a similar plan will approve the rent board "We were surprised by the reac- said "We're not trying to delay this have the opportunity to review this approached to sign the petition. introduced in 1978 was rejected Michael Trollu. acting township in any way," Councilman Eugene information." Dahl said, superintendent George partly because of poor attendance at tion" of council members to the idea of the board. Dahl said "They manager, reported that D&I) Healty Sadowski told about 35 residents Mayor Thomas Powers said the Mood "removed.us from the pre- a council meeting. "Nobody knew Company was given a summons be- mises." could tell people were a lot madder who were at the meeting to show council will discuss the issue over about it then, and only five people cause the weeds on its Atlantic Ave- support for the board's inception. several meetings through the sum- showed up. ' than they were five years ago." Also, tenants at Barrington nue property air tuning pedestri- The residents, who were mostly mer. "You're not going to get a Gardens Apartments on Aberdeen But even if tenants do come out Meanwhile, the council decided ans to walk in the street. Trotla said township apartment dwellers, last decision in two or three weeks," he Road "heard through the grapevine en masse to the meeting, they may to ban boat launchings off Cliffwood that earlier this month, the com- week gave the council a petition said, "because we have to get in- that management threatened to not get a chance to express their Beach, where a $3 million shore pany was given 10 days to cut the signed by about 300 tenants, accord- formation from both sides on this." . turn their apartments into con- thoughts to the council Since the protection and development project ing to Janine Dahl. who lives in the The council has received no for- dominiums if rent control went issue will be debated at a workshop was completed last year. weeds, which violate a municipal Tree Haven III complex on Aber- mal statement from owners of the through," Dahl said. meeting, the council does not have Expressing fear that travel by ordinance deen Road. eight local apartment complexes, If landlords do convert their to open the Hour lor public com- boaters over the sand would threat- The company s owners, Donald "Our rents are being increased according to Township Attorney apartment buildings into con- ment, as is required by state law for en a protected dune area, Powers Dement and Kd Uillon. are sched- 14-15 percent every year," Dahl Pasquale Menna. "This thing is dominiums, Menna said, state law a regular meeting said: "We have to take a hard line uled to appear in Municipal Court said. "(Management) could raise just in its infancy," he said. gives tenants three years to find According to Dahl. though, the on this." Julv 14 Parole Near drowning denial sought leaves man, 329 FREEHOLD - The Monmouth County Prosecutor's Office yester- day urged the state Parole Board in critical shape not only to deny the parole applica- tion of convicted murderer William By JO ASTRIDGLADING he was last seen and saw him laying G. Doss, but also to render him • KEANSBURG - An Irvington on the bottiim. according to police ineligible for parole until 19% at the man was in critical condition at reports earliest Bayshore Community Hospital. Michael Lewis of Edison, Rick During an informal hearing yes- Holmdel. early today after nearly Kinps of Lincoln Court, here, and terday afternoon, the prosecutor's drowning off the public beach here Stephen C. Karlowski of Rahway. office presented 10 witnesses who Sunday and being rescued by sever- then dove down after him and trans- testified about the impact of Doss' al men on jet skis ported him to shore. Corvasce said. crime and the killer's continuing John Stanikowski. 32. of 34 Oak Stanikowski had no vital signs when history of violent acts. Because of Ave . Irvington, went under shortly he was brought to shore Doss' apparent inability to quell his before 3 p m Sunday when he was Waiting on the shore was violent nature. Prosecutor Alex- swimming approximately 75 feet beachgocr Joan Dentura, who is a ander 1) Lehrer argued, he should offshore near the Bayview Avenue trained respiratory therapist. Cor- not be returned to society portion of the borough beach, ac- vasce said Dentura. .i New Bruns- Lehrer also said that if Doss cording to Detective Mauro Cor- wick resident, administered cardio- were sentenced today for the 1966 vasce pulminary resucitatiun and after murder of a 19-year-old Hawthorne The near-drowing took place just three minutes of working on him — woman, the least he would receive one day before seven lifeguards on top of the estimated four minutes is 30 years in prison without parole were scheduled to begin the season- he was underwater — Stanikowski eligibility For this reason, the pros- al beach protection, according to began breathing on his own, police ecutor urged the board to delay Borough Manager Vincent In said Doss' next parole hearing for anoth- delicato Patrolman Michael Offrey re er 13 years When Stanikowski went under.,. sponded after being called to the Doss. 37. formerly of Wall, is Swinging three jet skiers nearby "thought he scene by a resident who observed serving a life sentence for the was fooling around." Corvasce said. the accident "animalistic" murder of Donna However, when he failed to surface Corvasce said the incident is DeRier, a Montclair State College into the the men skied over to the spot where being investigated student He was convicted in Nov. 1966. three months after DeRier was savagely beaten and impaled in a swim of it wooded area of Wall. The convicted murderer ori- There's lots of ways to beat Zazzali plans ginally was sentenced to death, but the heat, and — as a few spec- that sentence was commuted to life tators kept vigil — one High- in prison in 1971 land's visitor, in above photo, Assistant Prosecutor Anthony J swung into the Shrewsbury county jail tour Mellaci Jr.. who represented the River — in classic Tarzan county at yesterday's hearing, said style — to escape vesterdav's FREEHOLD — Former state at- The lawsuit charges that inmates he expects the parole board to rule 95-degree heat and soggy hu- torney general James R. Zazzali have been denied adequate housing, on the Doss case by the end of the midity. At right, bathers kept will tour the Monmouth County Cor- clothing, recreation, medical care summer. Before any decision is things a bit more traditional rectional Institution Thursday made, Mellaci said. Doss has the and other essentials The over- as they cooled off in the river morning as a preliminary step in his right to review a summary of yes- crowding is so bad. the suit claims, aboard the trusty inflated in- investigation of alleged overcrowd- many inmates sleep on jail floors terday's hearing and present testi- ner tube. Fear not, fellow suf- ing at the jail without matti esses mony and evidence on his own ferers, as things are expected "What I want to do in this initial behalf to cool off a bit today, as thun- tour is to familiarize myself with derstorms are forecast for The former attorney general, Testifying yesterday were Capt. the physical layout and operations William Miller and Detective Lt. ' the Monmouth County area. now practicing law in Newark, said of the jail and try to tie in the actual he plans to speak to inmates about Robert Clawson of the Wall police conditions with some of the allega- force, who spoke of Doss' propensi- the jail conditions during his tour tions. " said Zazzali. who was ap- He added that he already has spoken ty for violence before the DeRier pointed a special fact-finder by U.S. murder. Also testifying were three to former jail inmates about the District Court Judge Harold institution former county law enforcement of- Ackerman June 6 ficials who were familiar with the Register photos DeRier case and other crimes by by Larry Perna Zazzali s investigation stems The attorneys in the case met Doss from a federal suit filed by the state with Zazzali tor the lir-st time last According to Lehrer, the most Public Advocate's office on behalf Monday "Everyone has cooperat- courageous testimony came from of 17 current or farmer jail inmates, ed fully Zazzali said, adding that George Gibson, a former Wall resi- who challenge the alleged over- he was confident the various parties dent who suffered a "vicious and crowding. Among the defendants in are approaching Ihe issue in good savage beating" at the hands of Man guilty in rape, child abuse the suit are the state Department of faith. Doss before the murder. Lehrer Corrections, the county Board of covered the four children, all al- charged that Doss attacked Gibson FREEHOLD - A Superior Court 1980. Superior Court Judge Julia Chosen Freeholders. Sheriff Wil- Ackerman gave Zazzali until legedly physically or sexually with a garbage can, a knife and a jury has found a Browns Mills real Ashbey scheduled sentencing for liam Lanzaro and Warden Nelson Sept 30 to complete a report on the abused, alone at the farm in Novem- gun, then continued to threaten estate agent guilty of raping and Sept. 2. Stiles jail Zazzali. who is giving the jail ber 1980 After spending several Gibson while he was in the hospital abusing an 11-year-old girl at a The victim atid her mother had sun priority over all other pro- months in foster homes."the chil- to keep him from bringing charges. Freehold Township farm in 1980. been brought to the Robertsville Representatives of the state at- fessional considerations." hopes to dren eventually were reunited with The murder victim's parents A jury of seven men and five Road farm from Kansas City by torney general's office, the public accelerate' that process their fathers, according to Assistant spoke of the impact their daughter's women deliberated four hours yes- McDuffy, who was attempting to advocate, and the county counsel Monmouth County Prosecutor Fran- brutal death had on their lives and terday before convicting Louis take ownership of the property. The will accompany Zazzali on the tour, cis J. Gilbertson the need to prevent more violent McDuffy, 40, on charges of ag- farmhouse, which also housed an- which is expected to last at least "I'd like everyone to bear in acts by Doss. First Assistant Prose- gravated sexual assault and en- other woman and her three chil- In his summation yesterday, de- half a day Noting that "some of the mind that the primary responsi- cutor Paul F. Chaiet gave his opin- dangering the welfare of a child. dren; did not have running water or fense attorney Lawrence M. Lawson benefits of spontaneity are lost" by bility is to do the job thoroughly and • ion on the likelihood that Doss would McDuffy faces a maximum pen- heat, according to various wit- of Asbury Park accused the victim, announcing the tour in advance. efficiently. Zazzali said That is commit another violent crime if re- alty of 20 years in prison for his nesses. now 14. of making up charges Zazzali pledged to make more visits not inconsistent with doing it ex- to the jail, both announced an un- leased. offenses, committed on various An investigator for the Division peditioush against McDuffy in order to escape announced " Lehrer. who was the final wit- dates between August and October of Youth and Family Services dis- from the Freehold Township farm. ness, said he testified that "there is no question in my mind that a Mon- mouth County jury would again vote for death" if Doss were tried today. Soup Kitchen III: City may get one According to the state Supreme Court, "parole must be granted un- By LAURA QUINN says he foresees no major obstacles Keansburg serves approximately come from the east end of Broad- purchase 50 percent i>! their food less it is shown by a preponderance "I'm not so sure there's a need the same number way, between Fourth and Lippincott with donations The rest is con- of the evidence that there is sub- LONG BRANCH - A church on for (a soup kitchen), but if they feel Paul .Meglathery. a social work- avenues tributed by local merchants stantial likelihood that the inmate Broadway may become home to the it's a necessity I'll go along with er at the Monmouth Family Center "I would think most of the peo- According t.i Grace Schaffel, a will gommit a crime in the future." county's third soup kitchen this fall. them and do whatever I can to and an associate priest at St. ple would be walking ito the membei ol the l.uncbreak steering The decision whether to parole "I think we'll have a sizable help, " Huhn said last night. James, said it is difficult to predict churchi. " he said Transportation committee which is also comprised an inmate should be based on his or clientele," says Roberta Dunn, a The mayor is a communicant of how great the demand for free food may eventually be provided for ol representatives from various her conduct in prison, prior criminal social worker at the Monmouth St. James Church, which is half a will be here However, he esti- those from further away, he added churches, the Red Bank kitchen re- record, the nature of the offense, Family Center in Eatontown who is block from City Hall. mated, it will be at least com- It is not certain yet whether the cently hired .i coordinator to plan and his or her previous parole or working with representatives from Organizers of Lunchbreak, the menus and superv isc rooking probation record, among other fac- parable to that in Keansburg and kitchen will be open five days a seven city churches to get the kitch- soup kitchen on Red Bank's West- Everything seems to be going tors, the court has ruled. The role of Red Bank week or less. Meglathery said en Started. ver> well Schaffel said the prosecutor, according to the jus- side which opened this spring, are "There's been no formal survey "A lot depends on help from \c< ordinji in Meglathery, a tices, is to "bring relevant evidence The group has proposed St. participating in the project. Accord- of the need." Meglathery said, outside i the main groupi." Dunn kite hen here will necessarily differ to bear upon the parole question." James Episcopal Church, 300 ing to Dunn, the two kitchens may But just (mm talking to the said. "We re hoping to get partici- Broadway, as the location and is be incorporated jointly as a single i merchants i who operate up and pation from all areas — not just from those , |.v.l Hank and Mellaci said Doss has been in- awaiting a health inspection of the non-profit entity down Broadway and the senior clergy " Keanshurg HiMi.ijh :ie declined to volved in approximately two inci- building's facilities. Lunchbreak currently serves 70 citizens in North Long Branch, we So far. the organizers have not elaborate dents per year while behind bars, Although organizers have not to 100 diners each day, five days a know its there " collected any money Eventually, I in sure we II line! our own including assaults on jail guards and met with city officials to discuss week. Meglathery predicted that most they hope to be as successful as the un]<|it<- problems It - not going to be fellow inmates. 1 their plan. Mayor Philip D. Huhn St. Mark's Episcopal Church in of the kitchens clientele would organizers of Lunchbreak. who like an) "HUT pl.fce. he said B2 11K-Daily Register TUESDAY-. JUNE2B. 1983 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS COMMUNITY CALENDAR Painter The Mims Mill be shown at Adelines TODAY 1U .in a m. and 1:30 p.m. Call for reser- vations HAZLET — Registration is under do it for way tor the township's free summer KEANSBURG - The Taxpayers and recreation program to be held July 11 Civic Association will sponsor a cake through Aug. 19, 9:30 a m to II a.m. and sale from 10a.m. to 5 pm. on the corner 1 p in to 3 p.m of Church Street and Carr Avenue. a song RED BANK — Families Anonymous, Registration may be completed al a self-support group for parents of chil- By MIM BRYAN the Recreation Commissions office, dren who use drugs or alcohol or who HOLMDEL - Sweet Veterans Memorial Park on Union Ave- have related behavioral problems, will Adelines singers might be nue or by mailing a form distributed meet at 7 30 p.m. in the fifth floor solar- expected to sing in harmo- through the public and parochial schools. ium ol the Kast Wing of Riverview Hos- ny, but contact with almost pital HOLMDEL - The Cancer Network any of the members of the of Volunteers of Bayshore Community Shore Hills Chapter brings Hospital will meet at 8 p.m. in the hospi- FRIDAY a feeling of excitement and tal board room Prospective volunteers tremendous vitality. are welcome For further information, KKANSBURG - There will be a fire- Members of the chapter contact consumer education at the hospi- works display at the Keansburg Amuse- — who performed in the tal ment Park at 930 p.m. From6to9pm . Garden State Arts Center there will be a special one-price ad- recently — claim the en- MATAWAN - Guest storyteller mission ticket for all rides. thusiastic response from Lynn Roller invites four and five-year- FREEHOLD - The Friends of John the large audience "defi- olds to a storytime at the Matawan- L Montgomery Medical Home will spon- nitely turned our heads If Aberdeen Public Library at 10:30 am sor a yard sale 9 am to 3 p.m at the fact, the standing ovation Advance registration is necessary for home on Dutch Lane Road we received just made us this half-hour program. Proceeds will be used to purchase a cry," according to Marilyn piano and equipment for the facility. Stetson and Barbara Persons interested in donating merchan- Kaplan, members of the TOMORROW dise for the sale are asked to call the group. "Sweet Adelines is one HOLMDEL — The Post Mastectomy office. MATAWAN - The Matawan-Aber- of the best groups that any- Club of Bayshore Community Hospital one could join." believes will meet at 8 p.m. in the hospital board deen Public Library will present a film at 10:30 a.m. for children who have com- Kaplan She said the MEDAL WINNER — Brig. Gen. T.D. Rodgers, sergeant. He was cited for "his outstanding room The topic will be "Shared Ex- positive response they re- left, commander of U.S. Armv Communica- periences." For further information, pleted third grade "Dear Lovey Hart" performance of dutv at the U.S. Armv Militarv is based on Ellen Conford's novel about a ceive from listeners is like tions Svstems Agency, presents the Meritorious Personnel Center in Alexandria, Va.-" Son of contact consumer education at the hospi- "finding a million Service Medal to S'gt. 1st Class Frank C. tal. girl who takes on the school newspaper's Lois H. Flores of Jackson, Swoboda is a Mid- advice column dollars." Swoboda of Keansburg Swoboda is assigned to dletown High School graduate, and also at- About 90 members are Fort Monmouth where he is a personnel senior tended the Universitv of Maryland, THURSDAY SATURDAY in the chapter who come ABERDEEN - The GFWC- from many walks of life Matawan Junior Woman's Club will col- throughout the Central Jer- joy the fellowship with the art of proper make-up, delphia. 1'a . next March spiration to the group, ac- OLD BRIDGE - Pre-schoolers, age lect newspapers for recycling from 9 sey area Members travel each other through their dancing and comedy rou- Their director. Shirleyann curding to members three to five, are invited to the Old a.m. to 1 p.m, at the Stratiimore Shop- from North Jersey and as common bond of a love of tines, all important (juigg. from Bethlehem. Women who are in- Bridge Public Library to see three mov- ping Center parking lot on Route 34 far south as Howell and •singing, membership is aspects of a successful per- Pa., was a member of the It-rested in learning more ies: "The Gingerbread Man, ' Proceeds will be donated to local chari- Jackson, with many mem- also hard work, according formance Costumes are Queens of Harmony, a about the Sweet Adelines "Chicken Little," and "Mole As ties. bers from Holmdel and to Carol Sammond, chorus carefully made with much quartet which won the are welcome to attend any Middletown manager Members meet attention to details to pro- world championship not rehcrsal of the Shore Hills MONDAY The local chapter is de- weekly to learn and prac- vide complete uniformity Inns ago Chapter which meets at termined to reacHi a mem- tice songs with extra re- The chapter hopes to do Quigg provides .1 lol of 7 :«l p m each Wednesday HAZLET - The annual fireworks bership of 100 before years hearsals before public per- well in the regional com- important know how" in the (tilts Neck Re- display, sponsored by the Recreation end formances Thev also learn petition to be held in Phila- and is a tremendous in- fiinncd Church ON THE Commission, will be held starting at The international or- dusk at the sports complex at Leocadia ganization — with head- AGENDA Court, off Laurel Avenue, between quarters in Tulsa. Okla. — Middle Road and Route 36.. has some 33,000 members Commissioner Gary Tucker reminds who sing four-part harmo- AROUND THE COUNTY residents to bring lawn chairs Prior to ny, barbershop style Their Today the fireworks, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., goal is to keep the art of HAZLET — Township Committee there will be a presentation of live music folksinging alive and to The alleged shinitint>s occurred in the Off-Broadway by Onyx, geared to teen-agers. At the brighten the lives of those Viet vets plan picnic Bar on Knurth Avenue in Lonf) Branch caucus, 8 p.m same time, the Thunderettes, the town's MATAWAN - Borough Council who hear them. OCEAN - The Shore Area Chapter of the Vietnam Ronald (Illes 2ti. ol Lung Branch Avenue. Liin^ twirling corps of girls three years old Branch, was hit with iwu weapons charges fur alleged- caucus. 8 p.m. and older, will perform in front of the The local chapter hopes Veterans of America will hold its second annual July 4 MATAWAN - Zoning Board of Ad- to increase its membership picnic al Wanamassa. Sunset and Park Avenues, from ly possessing the murder'weapon May 2 and :t in Long Public Works building at the end of the Branch justment, 8 p.m street to 100 before year's end. noon until 6pm There will be a Softball game fur KEYPORT - Township Council. 8 The Shore Hills Chapter adults and games for the children II convicted on the murder charge. Johnson could p.m. The program will end with the tradi- performs free of charge to receive the death penalty tional fireworks The rain date is July 9 nursing homes, senior The suspect remains at large, according to First citizens' housing, charity Man indicted in city murder Assistant Prosecutor Paul F Chaiet balls, luncheons, etc. They FREEHOLD - A county grand jury yesterday perform in a full chorus or indicted a Baltimore resident for the murder of Steven smaller choruses com- Otey, a Long Branch resident, in a city bar posed of an octet and three Duane Johnson of 2611 E. Hoffman Street. Balti- Summer program to begin quartets. more, who has been a fugitive since Long Branch police RED BANK The Keel Bank Parks and Hecreation Sweet Adelines sing a charged him with the May 3 murder, was indicted on Department has announced that its summer program variety of music such as other charges as well. will open Jul> 5. fm children six tu 14 years of age Dixieland, ballads, coun- He was charged with three counts of aggravated Registrations will he taken at the Iwu playground sites MEWS try, contemporary "and assault against Kh White, whom he allegedly shot while Kastsulc Park anil Memorial Park ori that dale show tunes leaving the scene of the killing, and with two weapons Playground hours will he from 9 a m to noon, and At Shtewfburu • New Jcr«y Although members en- offenses 14 p 111 Monday through Knclas 0 fin* 1Mk and tarty IMi C. lurnitur* ooyntnr and formal American folk arl dacorativ»acc»iaorie« Currently in slock • ,,. Set ol 12 country pine plank seal chairs. 6' pine Harvest table, cnerry cannonbali bed. gram painted blanket chest, inlaid mahogany writing desk, night stands, crocks, drop leat tables. 6SS Broad Strati, Rout* 35 opp. Bright Acre, Shrawtbury open Tuaa./Sal. 10-5 p.m. 747-6550 COUNT ON The at Fidelity Union Bank Your TREASURER card is your key to anytime, anywhere banking through a network of more than 140 TREASURER automatic teller machines in New Jersey and Penn- sylvania. Get cash when you need it—at home or ort.the road—make deposits and loan payments, transler money between accounts. Do your everyday banking. When you use your TREASURER card, you'll see how easy and convenient it is. If you don't already have a card, apply for one today. The anytime, anywhere 24-hour banking network of over 140 automatic teller machines at *rvng Sawim I loan •«mwt tuoiun lutmui Bank •uommxi lank ano rmst company luflmgren tounrr trim Comoany '«onO( Put* ImoBiwi fnHralCmtlt linen 'Carttntsaxwluun it* *nn lank N A Cnatnam !r\ia Comoany 'Own County National lank •cmum First urwui tarn 'PnpiKiaM N A Comwmai ima comoany ol PM mm •mvtn mt Sawiji I man •Community Mem sama I lun 'CKWfn Ciry Savnos I Loan •Crwrnonl FWHal Uffin I loan Sumrrw and EbaDHfl Truq Compant •fait Btn>tn itxttn mitral crwii unon 'fdgnuttr National Ian f«tn won lant •lain of dftawrr noun unen laot n* 'Commonmrrn National lank fnt «rvr aanonai MI 'Community National Bank RTSI jtfwv National lank-cpntrai FirM Pmnsynania Bank 'Fint u*t*r, I loan of luwl National lank ' Pmri Amnoy •Soutntait National Bank Fort nonmoutn FWfral CrtOH urwn ' Thf TIEAUKI it tormng soon to tnis •Carom sow Bar* fnan(ul mmuten The Daily Register B SPORTS 3 COMICS 8 TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1983 Your Town BUSINESS 9 FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN Browns Mills man guilty of child rape • FREEHOLD — A Superior Court jury Me Duffy faces a maximum penalty of 20 farmhouse, which also housed another loster homes, the children eventually were Gilbertson countered thai the victim s testi- has found a Browns Mills real estate agent years in prison for his offenses, committed woman and her three children, did not have reunited with their fathers, according to mony was supported by the three other guilty of raping and abusing an 11-year-old on various dates between August and Octo- running water or heat, according to various Assistant Monmouth County Prosecutor children and the physical evidence, such as girl at a Freehold Township farm in 1980. ber i980. Superior Court Judge Julia Ashbey witnesses. Francis J.Gilbertson. the photographs of the scars on two of the A jury of seven men and five women scheduled sentencing for Sept. 2. An investigator for the Division of Youth In his summation yesterday, defense children's bodies deliberated lour hours^yesterday before The victim and her mother had been and Family Services discovered the four attorney Lawrence M. Lawson of Asbury McUully testitied that he was a licensed convicting Louis McDuf fy, 40, on charges of brought to the Robertsville Road farm from children, all allegedly physically or sexual- Park accused the victim, now 14, of making real estate agent in three states and that he aggravated sexual assault and endangering Kansas City by McDuffy, who was attempt- ly abused, alone at the farm in November up charges against McDuffy in order to held a doctoral degree The trial began June the welfare of a child. ing to take ownership of the property. The 1980. After spending several months in escape from the Freehold Township farm. 16 Zazzali Schlossberg plans tour of jail changes parties MARLBORO - After 24 years as level." FREEHOLD - Former state at- a registered Republican, County Councilwoman Barbara Stokes, torney general James R. Zazzali Commit teewoman Harriet chairwoman ol the local Republican will tour the Monmouth County Cor- Schlossberg yesterday said she will party, described Schlossberg's an- rectional Institution Thursday become a Democrat and support nouncement as "sort of a sur- morning as a preliminary step in his that party's slate for mayor and prise." investigation of alleged overcrowd- Township Council. "I'm a little disappointed, al- ing at the jail. "I felt >n good conscience 1 could though hers has always been a 'no "What I want to do in this initial not support the Republican slate," district' (Democrat controlled) for tour is to familiarize myself with said Schlossberg, who resigned us anyway," Stokes said. the physical layout and operations from her county committee post and "It's certainly not unusual for of the jail and try to tie in the actual as secretary of the municipal Re- people to change parties," Stokes conditions with some of the allega- publican party. continued, adding that two Demo- tions," said Zazzali, who was ap- She said that if asked, she will cratic election board workers re- pointed a special fact-finder by U.S. actively campaign for Mayor Saul cently moved over to the Re- District Court Judge Harold Hornik and the two council Demo- publican party, also as election Ackerman June 6. cratic council candidates. board members. Zazzali's investigation stems "Mayor Hornik has brought a lot Schlossberg is the wife of Morton from a federal suit filed by the state of ratables in and has kept the tax Schlossberg. vice chairman of the Public Advocate's office on behalf rate steady," she said. Zoning Board of Adjustment who of 17 current or former jail inmates, Hornik said, "I'm very grateful served lor more than six years as who challenge the alleged over- for Mrs. Schlossberg's support. She U.S. assistant attorney in New York crowding. Among the defendants in is judging the administration on its City during the Eisenhower admin- the suit are the state Department of accomplishments.'not on a political istration. Corrections, the county Board of Chosen Freeholders, Sheriff Wil- liam Lanzaro and Warden Nelson Stiles. Council to study Representatives of the state at- torney general's office, the public advocate, and the county counsel will accompany Zazzali on the tour, Beating septic problems which is expected to last at least half a day. Noting that "some of the benefits of spontaneity are lost" by the By LISA KRUSE The engineering firm of Schoor, announcing the tour hi advance, DePalma and McGillen is coordi- Zazzali pledged to make more visits FREEHOLD - The Borough nating the study. to the jail, "both announced an un- heat Council last night agreed to join a In another matter, the council announced." There's lots of ways to do it, committee to explore the feasibility agreed to begin charging for all and as a few spectators kept of alternative septic systems in the returned checks. The lawsuit charges that inmates vigil, one Highlands visitor county. The ordinance, to be introduced have been denied adequate housing, swung into the Shrewsbury Walter Baillie. superintendent of at the next public meeting, would clothing, recreation, medical care River to escape yesterday's public works, will represent the charge $10 lor the first bad check and other essentials. The over- 95-degree heat and humidity. borough on the new "Land Based passed and $25 tor the second. If a crowding is so bad, the suit claims, A Long Branch man sought Septic Management Systems Com- resident writes three bad checks, many inmates sleep on jail floors mittee ' Sponsored by the Mon- the borough will no longer accept relief from the dog day by -• without mattresses. heading out to sea. Things mouth County Board of Free- checks from that individual. should cool off a bit today, as holders, the committee will "de- The former attorney general, termine solutions other than the The borough also auctioned 29 now practicing law in Newark, said thunderstorms are forecast lots to the public prior to the work- for the county. traditional answers to septic prob- he plans to speak to inmates about lems, "he said. shop meeting the jail conditions during his tour. "We do have a problem in the He added that he already has spoken The property, available either borough, particularly with septic due to abandonment or tax sale fore- to former jail inmates about the systems on the west side of Free- institution. closures, had no tax liens pending. hold." Baillie added. A high bid ot $15,000 was ac- The attorneys in the case met There are 122 individual septic cepted for a 205 by 25 triangular with Zazzali lor the first time last systems in Freehold. The majority shaped lot on the corner of Ward and Monday. "Everyone has cooperat- of waste is currently trucked to Mid- Lenoir Streets Twelve lots were ed fully," Zazzali said, adding that dlesex County. sold for $25 apiece. he was confident the various parties are approaching the issue in good faith Register photo Ackerman gave Zazzali until by Larry Perna Rent control vote Sept. 30 to complete a report on the jail. Zazzali, who is giving the jail suit priority over "all other pro- fessional considerations," hopes to accelerate that process. still in By GREG TREVOR But the tenants say management offipials already have tried to block Denial of murderer's parole urged ABERDEEN - The creation of a support for the board's creation. local rent control board is still in When residents ol the Matawan Ter- limbo as the Township Council last race complex on Kavine Drive were FREEHOLD - The county pros- on the Doss case by the end of the charged that Doss attacked Gibson stantial likelihood that the inmate night decided to continue its dis- approached to. sign the petition, ecutor's office yesterday urged the summer Before any decision is with a garbage can, a knife and a will commit a crime in the future." cussion on the subject at its July 25 Dahl said, superintendent George state Parole Board not only to deny made, Mellaci said, Doss has the gun, then continued to threaten The decision whether to parole workshop meeting Mood "removed us from the pre- the parole application of convicted right to review a summary of yes- Gibson while he was in the hospital an inmate should be based on his or "We're not trying to delay this mises terday's hearing and present testi- murderer William G, Doss, but also to keep him from bringing charges. her conduct in prison, prior criminal in any way," Councilman Eugene Also, tenants at Barrington to render him ineligible for parole mony and evidence. on his own The murder victim's parents record, the nature of the offense, Sadowski told about 35 residents behalf. Gardens Apartments on Aberdeen until 1996 at the earliest. spoke of the impact their daughter's and his or her previous parole or who were at the meeting to show Road heard through the grapevine During an informal hearing yes- Testifying yesterday were Capt. brutal death had on their lives and probation record, among other fac- support for the board's inception. that management threatened to terday afternoon, the prosecutor's William Miller and Detective' Lt. the need to prevent more violent tors, the court has ruled. The role of The residents, who were mostly turn their apartments into con- office presented 10 witnesses who Robert Clawson of the Wall police acts by Doss. First Assistant Prose- the prosecutor, according to the jus- township apartment dwellers, last dominiums il rent control went testified about the impact of Doss' force, who spoke of Doss' propensi- cutor Paul F. Chaiet gave his opin- tices, is to "bring relevant evidence week gave the council a petition through." Dahl said. crime and the killer's continuing ty for violence before the DeRier ion on the likelihood that Doss would' to bear upon the parole question." signed by about 300 tenants, accord- It landlords do convert their history of violent acts. Because of murder. Also testifying were three commit another violent crime if re- ing to Janine Dahl, who lives in the Doss' apparent inability to quell his former county law enforcement of- Mellaci said Doss has been in- apartment buildings into con- leased. Tree Haven III complex on Aber- dominiums. Menna said, state law violent nature. Prosecutor Alex- ficials who were familiar with the Lehrer, who was the final wit- volved in approximately two inci- deen Hoad dents per year while behind bars, gives tenants three years to find ander D. Lehrer argued, he should DeRier case and other crimes by ness, said he testified that "there is "Our rents are being increased not be returned to society. Doss. including assaults on jail guards and alternate housing no question in my mind that a Mon- 14-15 percent every year, " Dahl The tenants, meanwhile, "hope Lehrer also said that if Doss According to Lehrer, the most mouth County jury would again vote fellow inmates. In addition to the murder charge. Doss has been con- said. "(Management) could raise to get as many bodies as we can" at were sentenced today for the 1966 courageous testimony came from for death" if Doss were tried today. us as much as they want — we want the next meeting, said Gen Novello, murder of a 19-year-old Hawthorne George Gibson, a former Wall resi- According to the state Supreme victed ot breaking and entering, lar- ceny, fighting, assault, robbery, and to prevent that." another Tree Haven III resident. woman, the least he would receive dent who suffered a "viscious and Court, "parole must be granted un- The council failed to vote on the Dahl said she is hoping for a is 30 years in prison without parole savage beating" at the hands of less it is shown by a preponderance- was indicted but not tried in a rape case. Mellaci said issue last night because members large turnout because a similar plan eligibility. For this reason, the pros- Doss before the murder. Lehrer of the evidence that there is sub- only recently received data from introduced in 1978 was rejected ecutor urged the board to delay other state municipalities with rent partly because ot poor attendance at Doss' next parole hearing for anoth- boards, Sadowski said. "We should a council meeting "Nobody knew er 13 years. have the opportunity to review this about it then, and only five people Doss, 37, formerly of Wall, is City may get 3rd soup kitchen information." showed up serving a life sentence for the Mayor Thomas Powers said the But even it tenants do come out "animalistic" murder of Donna By LAURA QUINN awaiting a health inspection of the Organizers of Lunchbreak, the council will discuss the issue over en masse to the meeting. Jhey may DeRier, a. Montclair State College building's facilities. soup kitchen on Red Bank's West- several meetings through the sum- not get a chance to express their student. He was convicted in Nov. LONG BRANCH - A church on Although organizers have not side which opened this spring, are Broadway may become home to the mer. "You're not going to get a thoughts to the council. Since the 1966, three months after DeRier was met with city officials to discuss participating in the project. Accord- decision in two or three weeks. " he issue will be debated at a workshop savagely beaten and impaled in a county's third soup kitchen this fall. their plan. Mayor Philip D. Huhn ing to Dunn, the two kitchens may "I think we'll have a sizable said, "because we have to get in- meeting, the council does not have wooded area of Wall. says he foresees no major obstacles. be incorporated jointly as a single formation from both sides on this." to open the floor lor public com- The conyicted murderer ori- clientele," says Roberta Dunn, a "I'm not so sure there's a need non-profit entity. social worker at the Monmouth The council has received no for- ment, as l.s required by state law for ginally was sentenced to death, but for (a soup kitchen), but if they feel mal statement from owners of the a regular meeting that sentence was commuted to life Family Center in Eatontown who is it's a necessity I'll go along with Lunchbreak currently serves 70 working with representatives from to 100 diners each day. five days a eight local apartment complexes, According to Delhi, though, the in prison in 1971. them and do whatever 1 can to according to Township Attorney seven city churches to get the kitch- help, " Huhn said last night. week tenants will make themselves Assistant Prosecutor Anthony J. Pasquale Menna "This thing is heard "II we have to. we'll seek Mellaci Jr., who represented the en started. The group has proposed St. The mayor is a communicant of St. Mark's Episcopal Church in just in its infancy. " he said personal contact with council county at yesterday's hearing, said St. James Church, which is half a Keansburg serves approximately "They'll be^here at the next meet- members, she said he expects the parole board to rule James Episcopal Church, 300 Broadway, as the location and is block from City Hall the same number. ing." ' B2 I IK- I Jaily Roister TUESDAY. JUNE 2h AROUND THE NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS COUNTY Musical marathon to benefit paralyzed teen Viet vets plan picnic FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - A musical marathon hotel's executive staff met with Lorraine Ravner and will be held July 31 for Todd Lotozo, a 1982 Freehold OCEAN The Shore Area Chapter of the Vietnam Joan Minester, fund-raising coordinators for the Lotozo Veterans of America will hold its second annual July 4 Township High School graduate, the Sheraton Gardens family, to seek their approval for this project. picnic at Wanainassa, Sunset and Park Avenues, from executive staff announced. Also in attendance were Bert Williams, of Bert noon until 6 p m. There will be a Softball game for Lotozo. who was to have entered college in Septem- Williams Advertising Agency, director of marketing adults and games for the children. ber 1982 to study business and computers, was para- for the Sheraton Gardens and Jonathan, of Jonathan lyzed in a swimming accident a few days after his Productions, director of entertainment at the hotel. graduation. "Our next step is to meet with representatives of Summer program to begin Alter 10 months of hospitalitization, Lotozo is at the media to solicit their support for this "Musical RED BANK - The Red Bank Parks and Recreation home with his parents in Freehold Township. Fund- Marathon for Todd" to be held at the Sheraton Gardens Department has announced that its summer program raising efforts over the year have been coordinated by on July 31 at 4 p.m.," Gerhartsaid. will open July 5, for children six to 14 years of age Inends and neighbors of the Lotozos and a "Todd It is envisioned that this musical tribute would Registrations will betaken at the two playground sites: Lotozo Rehabilitation Fund" has been established,. consist of Jonathan and his "Big Band" for approx- Eastside Park and Memorial Park on that date The goal of this committee is to help provide the imately four hours of continuous entertainment, as well Playground hours will be from 9 a.m. to noon, and financial means to create ^suitable handicapped living as a top 40's group for the last two hours. Proceeds 1-4 p.m. Monday through Friday area in the Lotozo home without interrupting the fami- from the event, minus expenses, would be donated to ly living environment. Presently, the Lotozos have the "Todd Lotozo RehabilitStion Fund." School conversion gets nod converted their living room for their son's use. Miss Monmouth County will make an appearance Fund-raising eftorts to date have been a car wash, a and inquiries are being made to attract such person- RKD BANK — The Planning Board last night tag day at Freehold Raceway, a walkathon and a rock alities as Gov. Thomas H. Kean, Bryant Gumbel, other informally approved conversion of the former Mechan- concert The proceeds of these events helped defray individuals from the entertainment field. ic Street School into an office complex on the condition some rehabilitation costs. But the events have not been that no more than 30 percent of the building be used for The charity event is funded by soliciting the support medical offices adequate for remodeling or for Lotozos continuing of various business leaders in Western Monmouth therapeutic care County, as well as proceeds from the sale of approx- William Hermann* attorney for the building's At a recent Sheraton Gardens executive staff meet- imately 6,000 tickets priced at $5 each. owners. John Soldo and Andrew Valentino, both of ing, it was agreed that a benefit for Lotozo be held at Middletown, appealed to the board for a liberal in- Bert Williams will be publishing an official pro- the hotel to develop a sizeable fund to build a wing on terpretation of the municipal land use law. which gram book in honor of Todd and this event. Ads will be the Lotozo home that could house the youth's bedroom, available at $500 each and may be placed through the restricts the number of medical tenants in a general TODD LOTOZO office building in order to prevent parking problems. bath and therapy room. On June 7, members of the Bert Williams Advertising Agency, Red Bank. However, all six board members present last night tentatively agreed to invoke the usual restriction. They are scheduled to formally vote on the matter on July 11 Fireworks, fishing derby set in Colts Neck According to Hermann, if the board cannot be persuaded to change its stand before final vote, the COLTS NECK - The Colts Neck Rec- pants must be 14 years old or younger, July 12 and will feature the band. "Red ginning June 27 is accepting registrations owners may seek variances later. reation Committee sponsors an abun- and provide their own fishing equipment Letters," from 7:30-10 p,m. The free out- up to July 5 The six week program is held dance of leisure activities in July. and bait. door concert will be held at the Township Monday through Friday from 9 am- 1 The major event of the month will be Hall complex. p.m.. to August 5 The program is open to the annual Independence Day celebra- Thursday night movies are held children in kindergarten to eighth grade POLICE BEAT An adult concert featuring "The Jim The registration lee is $35 tion. The event will be held on Monday. through July at the following locations; Kacina" band will take place July 19 at July 4 at the Township Hall complex at 7 "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes the same time and place. Adult volleyball is free and will be |i in and will include live music, games Smarter Brother " on July 7 at Conover held each Monday at the Cedar Drive Man indicted in area murder and the traditional fireworks display The Road School; "Just You and Me Kid" on The first summer session of adult School trom 7-9 pm FREEHOLD - A county grand jury yesterday rain date is set for July 5. July 14 at Cedar Drive School; "Wholly tennis instruction will be from July 5-21 indicted a Baltimore resident for the murder of Steven The annual youth fishing derby is Moses " on July 21 Conover Road School; each Tuesday and Thursday. The second Senior shulfleboard is held every . Otey, a Long Branch resident, in a city bar. slated for July 16 at the Town Hall com- and "The.Buddy Holly Story" on July 28 session will be held July 26-August 11 on Wednesday at the Township Hall under Duane Johnson of 2611 E. Hoffman Street, Balti- plex at 10 a in to noon. Awards will be at Cedar Drive School. The outdoor mov- the same days. The registration fee is $15 the direction ol Howard Sommerville more, who has been a fugitive since Long Branch police presented for the smallest, heaviest, ies are free and begin at 8 p.m. for each session. Novice as well as advanced players are charged him with the May 3 murder, was indicted on longest and most unusual fish. Partici- A teen rock concert is scheduled for The summer day camp program be- welcome I rom 6 30-8 p m other charges as well. He was charged with three counts of aggravated Howell man assault against Eli White, whom he allegedly shot while leaving the scene of the killing, and with two weapons wins color TV COMMUNITY CALENDAR offenses FREEHOLD- Vincent The alleged shootings occurred in the Off-Broadway Torre of Howell won a 17 barbershop-style harmony. No experience is Bar on Fourth Avenue in Long Branch. COLTS NF.CK - The Colts Neck Atlantic inch color television set as TODAY required. For information, call l.ynnc Grange Library will feature the film Ronald Giles, 26. of Long Branch' Avenue. Long first place winner in Free- MANALAPAN - The Manalapan Parks McCreight or Lois Holston. both of Freehold "Charlotte's Web'' from 7 t<> H :IO p m The Branch, was hit with two weapons charges for alleged- hold's recent Father and and Recreation Commission announces its six- COLTS NECK - The Shore Hills Chapter of public is invited ly possessing the murder weapon May 2 and 3 in Long Son Match Game Contest week summer camp program for township Sweet Adelines announces its weekly meet- Branch. Second through tilth children in kindegarten through grade nine, ings, Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Colts FR IDA Y If convicted on the murder charge, Johnson could place winners were: Paul starting today. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays Neck Reformed Church. Prospective members ' FREEHOLD — The Friends of John L receive the death penalty. Gollinge. Elizabeth D. through Thursdays. For information and regis- and guests are welcome. For information, call Montgomery Medical Home will sponsor a The suspect remains at large, according to First Guy, Alice Dawes and B. tration, contact the office at Township Hall. Joyce Lawrence, Colts Neck, or Marilyn yard sale 9a m to3p m at the home on Dutch Assistant Prosecutor Paul F. Chaiet. Myers, all of Freehold. Stetson, Freehold. Lane Road. Proceeds will be used to purchase TOMORROW a piano and equipment for the faotlity, Persons FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Freehold THURSDAY interested in donating merchandise for the Chapter of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Freehold sale are asked to call the home meets weekly at the Wellness Center, Free- Area Hospital Wellness Center will conduct a hold Area Hospital, Wednesdays from 5:30 to 7 four-part stress management course for new p in Those persons interested in weight loss parents, from 8 to9:30 p.m. Thursdays, begin- are invited to attend. For information, call Sue ning today. Maryann Murtha, a registered Logan or Sue Breckner, both of Freehold. nurse on the hospital staff, will discuss adjust- THE AGENDA FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak Chapter, ments in life with a newborn infant in the MEWS Sweet Adelines, meets every Wednesday at family. 7:30 p.m. at the Freehold Township Public For further information and registration, Today Safety Building, Municipal Plaza. Women who contact the center FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Board of enjoy singing are invited to come and try Kducation workshop. 8 pin at Shrewsbury,* Ntw>rsey (In* 18th and early 1 Mh C. furniture tifitcountr %**mty and formal American folk art decorative eccetioriea currently in stock Set ol 12 country pine plank seat chairs. 6' pine HarvesHaDle. cherry cannonball bed. grain painted blanket chest, inlaid mahogany writing desk, night stands, crocks, drop leat tables 655 Broid Street, Route 35 opp. Bright Acre, Shrewsbury open Tuee./Sit. 10-5 p.m. 747-6550 COUNT ON The at Fidelity Union Bank Your TREASURER card is your key to anytime, anywhere banking through a network of more than 140 TREASURER automatic teller machines in New Jersey and Penn- sylvania. Get cash when you need it—at home or on the road—make deposits and loan payments, transfer money between accounts. Do your everyday banking. 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