Your Town New strategy? ktCBA Murder trtal Pagei B ChHd at ebargefe up Wicelinski named Coburn confessed, Today's For* «tt: during divorce cases. Coach of the Year. ex-wife testifies. Highs around 60. fit*** 1 Page4B Page-IB The Daily Register VOL. 107 NO. 224 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1985 25 CENTS Victims suspected trouble BY BOB NEFF HAZLET — Five family members Judge family who died Tuesday of carbon mon- oxide poisoning caused by a dirty obituaries, 7A furnace apparently knew something was wrong. After a carpenter warned the pinpoint the amount of lethal gas in Judge family last week to check a the blood stream even if carbon gas odor, they contacted a re- monoxide is diagnosed, he said. pairman to examine a gas-powered A cold feeling is also a symptom dryer. And a family member was of carbon monoxide poisoning, treated Saturday for what he Whitehead said. When family mem- thought was the flu bers were found dead Tuesday The gas dryer was not at fault. afternoon, the thermostat had been Neither was the flu. 'set at 90 degrees, according to Capt John and Mary Patricia Judge and John J. Fetherston. their three children, Daniel, Janet The furnace, located off the and John Jr. died of carbon mon- hallway of the one-story ranch at 11 oxide intoxication, the county medi- Monmouth Road, could not expel the cal examiner said yesterday. A lethal gas after its chimney became natural gas furnace, unable to purge clogged with soot due to a lack of Friends of young victim, Tom McGarry, left, Brian Hayes and Jim Siraniero, discuss the tragedy. the lethal gas, spread the fumes maintenance, Fetherston said. through the home. Because of three factors — an County Prosecutor John A. Kaye inspection vent left ajar, unclean yesterday ruled the deaths acciden- burners, and the accurm.laleil MIOI tal — the lethal gas was forced into the At least a week before the furnace's hot air chamber where it Tragedy stuns classmates tragedy, sometime between Monday spread to the rest of the house. night and Tuesday morning, family A spokesman from New .Jersey BY GAYLE E. RABIN "He was shy," said Craig Alkin, His sister, Janet, 25, was more family member had survived. members had complained of dizzi- Natural Gas, the company that 17, Judge's gym partner. "But outgoing - she had been a twjitcr.- *i\iHow could one person cope with ness, fainting spells, headaches and served the Judge household since HAZLET — Homeroom began whenever be did something well majoretta and had acted in school finding his lttp yesterday at Rarltan High School he'd jump up and get all excited." plays. asked. "Maybe it's better this way. carbon monoxide poisoning, accord- cally ends with the meters — with a few moments of silence for "He had loads of freckles all over Many students were shocked I was walking around with my head ing to a state health official. inside of the house Is up to the John Judge Jr. his face," Hayes said. "He was just about the death of their classmate. down today. I know a lot of people They died of the nation's No. 1 owner. Many students and teachers shed a big goof." "I couldn't believe it because I was were." cause of death by poisoning, which This tragedy will not cause the tears over the 17-year-old junior, John Meyer, 17, said John enjoyed just talking to him the day before," Bessinger said Jerry Bubo called claims between 1,500 and 2,000 lives company to change that policy, who died Tuesday. working with his hands and was said Michael BeslanoviU 17. "It asked John to go out Monday night, every year, according to Dr. Brent according to spokesman Glenn Phil- "You don't think you could die making wooden chess pieces in really hurt me." but his friend complained of being Whitehead, director of the New lips. when you're so young," said Rob industrial arts. Christine Bessinger, 17, said her tired. Jersey Poison Control Center. The company sends out regular O'Neill, It. Principal Ralph Guadagno said family had known the Judges for 10 John's father, John Sr, his Whitehead said the symptoms Brian Hayes. 17, said, "I think John's brother Daniel, 22, had been years. She agreed with many stu- mother, Mary Patricia, and his could very easily be mistaken for fliers warning customers to have everyone was up late last night, just on the gymnastic team and also dents who felt that the tragedy sister suffered fainting spells within the flu. But most hospitals in the their furnaces cleaned — a service thinking " tended to keep to himself. would have been even crueler if one (See CLASSMATES, Page IA) state do not have the facilities to (See TROUBLE, Page 5A) Offshore toxic Picketing burning mulled decision BY ALAN SIPRESS at-sea incineration would not be in anyone's back yard," said Truman reserved The burning of toxic wastes off Temple, an agency spokeman. "No the New Jersey coast could begin by one wants to be downwind from the BY USA R. KRUSE November under a measure being plume." FREEHOLD - A constitutional considered by the Environmental He admitted, however, that the confrontation between the right of Protection Agency. EPA is aware of disadvantages, free speech and the right of privacy Environmentalists, who say a which are being examined in a study has been argued in court and now toxic spill at sea would be disas- to be released early next month. will be resolved by Superior Court terous, plan to challenge the To reduce hazards, the EPA Judge Marshall I. Selikoff. proposal at an April 18 hearing at proposal includes several regu- Selikoff must decide whether to Monmouth College, West Long lations such as requiring an agency grant a permanent injunction ban- Branch. staff member be present on every ning anti-abortion activists from The incineration would occur incineration voyage in order to halt picketing on private property at approximately 130 miles off the the burn in case danger is detected. Planned Parenthood's clinic in coast and could involve liquid (oxic The regulations also prohibit Shrewsbury. wastes from states throughout the ocean burning of high-level radio- After hearing two days of testi- eastern United States. active wastes and materials with a mony, Selikoff yesterday said he This latest proposal comes at a high concentration of metals. The would study the evidence before time when officials and environmen- proposal would mandate that the announcing his decision. No date talists have been pressing for re- incinerator destroy at least 99.99 was set. strictions on the dumping of waste percent of waste and 99.9999 percent However, Selikoff dismissed the off the New Jersey coast and on the of materials containing PCBs and case against the state Right-to-Life discharge of sewage and industrial dioxion. Committee, saying no evidence was releases that flow onto the shore. presented that they took part in In addition, the EPA proposes about the recent redistricting. Students at last The EPA allows ocean incinera- that each incinerator ship carry |50 MIDDLE GROUND - Dennis Jackson, left, activities at the Shrewsbury clinic. night's meeting found they were separate, but tion of hazardous materials only in million to 1500 million in liability principal at Middletown High School South, talks Planned Parenthood received a cases where a pressing need to insurance and have a plan to address with students Irom the two township high schools equal. See •lory, Page 1B temporary injunction in June to stop dispose of the waste can be met no a toxic spill. the demonstrators from picketing other way. Critics of the EPA proposal, on their property. The agency But under the draft regulations however, say there is no technology objects to the picketers shouting. released last month, companies for effectively coping with toxic In closing arguments yesterday, could obtain 10-year permits to burn spills at sea, which are much more attorney William 9owd, who is hazardous wastes at one of three difficult to contain than those on Weird laws updated representing 10 individual defen- sites off New Jersey, California and land. dants, told Selikoff he must adopt a Texas. The agency would also grant "If there's a major spill out in the BY CHRIS HAND 1981, giving Maclearie a good 24 are the type that Maclearie at- middle ground. six-month permits for research into ocean, how do you pick it up? You years worth of material. tempts to rid from municipal law. "The court must balance Planned new incineration techniques. can't. The fish pick it up," said RED BANK - Whenever a mu- Code 131A, Section 15, for exam- "We will take out anything that's Parenthood's right to operate their "Obviously, the advantage is that (See BURNING. Page SA) nicipality hires Coded Systems, ple, might be interesting to him, if ancient, archaic and in conflict with clinic and perform their services, Avon-by-the-Sea, to undertake a only for its language. state statutes," Maclearie said of and the defendant's right to reach codification of its laws, the company "No person shall use or pretend to the Red Bank recodification. "The out and give their message to the Index invariably finds something funny. use, or have any skill in way we do it is to go through and clients entering the clinic," Dowd Pplpr Marlparip rnmnanv nrpsi- -n>.icn onH nttit iimrbino rlirprtlv ^«iv.UliW i f\ oew, saia ne nopes someday to i nr lilrp rraltv cripnrps or wiin me Dorougn attorney, cienianq iH tho pnnrt |hp plaintiffs Opinion bA publish a booklet containing some of shall pretend to tell destinies of administrator." failed to produce "a single indepen- Comics •• 7B Sports 4B the stranger laws his company has fortune," the ordinance, adopted in The basic work of the company dent witness to corroborate these Enlertainmenl 10A Your Town.. IB uncovered rummaging through the 1966, states. consists of tightening up the wild accounts ... of harassment, Lifestyle 8A codes of Highlands, Rumson, Fair "I guess. they were trying to language of municipal codes and obscenities, threats, blocking traf- Lottery Haven, Little Silver, Aberdeen Make a date . 6B prevent all the chicanery that eliminating "legalese" wherever fip, necessity of calling police, 1 Winning numbers in the New Jer- Holmdel, among others. Movies QA sometimes goes on in the back possible. inteference and molestation." People 2A sey lottery appear on page 7A. "It would make some of the laws rooms of those places," said Chief The end result is a thinner, tighter Dowd argued that the pro-life (Johnny) Carson uses on the Tonight Financial administrator Bruce law book that laymen can readily point of view was not offered as an Show seem boring," he said. Loversidge, also a fan of this code. understand. Beginning March 24, we will be open Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! alternative to pregnant women at And some of Maclearie s best "But I'm not even sure that law is The process takes between seven Planned Parenthood. on Sundays from 9-1 Fair Haven Read the Help Wanted columns in material may come from Red Bank, constitutional." and eight months. And along each "Clearly, without dispute, the Hardware Inc. today's Classified section. • which last week introduced an Another ordinance, governing step of the way, municipal officials target audience of this message is ordinance authorizing him to codify Rock 'n' Roll Bahrs Salutes Hailet beggers, prevents them from solici- decide which of the revisions they the young women entering a facility Sat March 23, 7:30 at Monmouth 25% off to town residents. Mon.-Fri. its laws. ting "alms." Arts Center Tickets 842-9002 872-1245. The task was last performed in Archaic words, such as "alms" (See LAWS, Page 5A) (See PICKETING, Pane 3A) Thf Duily Rrgwlor THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1985 PEOPLE Rebels take command of Christian militia BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Gemayel's Phalange Party. The will generate adverse intransigence leader of a revolt against President party bad dominated the coalition of in the other part," a statement from Amin Gemayels policies took over Christian factions formed in 1H0 to the presidential palace quoted as commander of Lebanon's largest fight Moslems. Gemayal as saying. Christian militia yesterday and the Karim Pakradouni, a spokesman The statement seemed to indicate mutineers clashed for a third day for the rebels, said Geagea took that Gemayel did not think the with government troops in the port over from Fuad Abu Nader. rebellion was directed against him of Sidon Gemayel's nephew, who was made nor would weaken his represen- Prime Minister Rashid Karami head of the Lebanese Forces legis- tation of Christians in Syrian-spon- said army commander Gen. Michel lative council. sored reconciliation talks with Moslem leaders in the Cabinet. Aoun and chief of staff Maj. Gen. Abu Nader, who had been com- Mahmoud Tayy Abu Dirgham were mander of the militia since last Local radio stations said Gemayel summoned to a Cabinet meeting and might visit Damascus today for told to take "all necessary measures September, could not be reached immediately for comment. talks with Syrian President Hafez to end the dangerous developments" Assad, who has pledged to assist in Sidon. The new moves appeared de- signed to consolidate the rebels grip him in handling the revolt. Red Cross officials said 10 people The Syrians have been mediating have been killed and at least 40 on the Christian heartland and to political reforms that would give wounded in the provincial capital of weaken Gemayels position within south Lebanon since fighting broke his own Maronite community - Lebanon's Moslems an equal share out between government troops and Lebanon's Urges! Christian de- of power and help end almost to Christian militiamen on Monday. nomination. years of civil war. Gemayel discussed the rebellion Due to a higher birth- rate, A communique read to reporters and the fighting in Sidon at a four- Moslems are now believed to mate Holding court at the rebels' headquarters in east hour Cabinet meeting. up a majority of Lebanon's popu- Actors Gus Boyd, left. Melanie Griffith, Penny Court," at the Mmelta Lane Theater in New Beirut said Samir Geagea, whose lation, but the country's institutions Marshall and Ben Masters take break from York. The play will preview at the Manhattan fighters seized Christian areas north In his first official comment on were laid out and power apportioned the rebellion, Gemayel told the rehearsing Murphy Guyer's new play, "Eden Theater Club on April 9. of the capital last week, had been when the Christians outnumbered named chief of staff of the Lebanese gathering he believed it was a them. Forces. reaction to the emergence of Geagea began the insurrection Moslem extremist groups in Beirut. Golfer flacks from home state Geagea s name headed a 10-man March 12, complaining that executive leadership, which the "I have repeatedly warned in Gemayel was succumbing to Syrian communique said had been elected previous Cabinet sessions that in- influence and granting too many DETROIT iAP> - Golfing legend Arnold many calls from Detroit, though none from GM to govern the militia independent of transigence in one part of Lebanon concessions to Moslems. Palmer's latest pitch shot is aimed at General officials Motors Corp and its Saturn car complex Larese said Palmer. 55. didn't charge to make the "This is Arnold Palmer calling from West- ads. moreland County. Pa he says in radio ads being President mobilizes army played this, week in Detroit Playwrights research in Turkey 'You know. I have been a lifelong resident of LA PAZ, Bolivia (API - The The general strike continued, in has had more than 160 changes of ANKARA. Turkey (APi - American'playwright Westmoreland County It's a beautiful part of president mobilized the army an effort by major unions to obtain government in its 160 years of America, ideally prepared for new industry. We'd Arthur Miller and British playwright Harold Pinter huge pay increases as compensation independence, most of them by yesterday visited former Turkish Premier Bulenl against rampaging strikers in the love to welcome Saturn as neighbors for the future. streets of the capital yesterday. for 2,700 percent inflation and to military coup. Give us a shot." Ecevii who is banned from all political activity until drive President Hernan Siles Zuazo 1992 under Turkey's new constitution. Troops and tanks drove away Rueda Pena said: "The military The new GM car line is looking for the right spot thousands of demonstrators who from office in favor of a socialist and police presence on the streets of to set up its plant. Miller, president of the writers association blocked traffic, forced shops to state. La Paz corresponds to a legitimate The only hitch in Palmer's appeal, which he international PEN. and Pinter, also a member of the close and set off dynamite charges The strike has shut down factories attitude of a democratic govern- recorded for Westmoreland County, was that a toll- association, are on a five-day visit to survey on the 13th day of a paralyzing and mines, intercity trans ment obliged to preserve public free number given in the ads cannot be called from conditions and difficulties of journalists, writers and general strike. portattion, long distance com- order. We had to adopt these actions Detroit academicians under martial .law. which is in force Armored units, soldiers and na- munication, businesses and public in the face of provocations by a Larry Larese. the director of the Westmoreland in much of Turkey. The playwrights also met with hospitals. Information Minister tional guardsmen took up positions small group of ultra-leftits who County Planning Commission, said today that the intellectuals who have petitioned the government to on roads leading to La Paz and near Mario Rueda Pena says it is costing 800-number was a mistake But he said he's gotten lift the strictures. the economy $10 million a day. would like to overthrow President the presidential palace. Troopers Hernan Siles Zuazo and interrupt the fired shots into the air and lobbed Roman Catholic Church officials democratic process." tear gas cannisters into crowds of said yesterday that the church had strikers. Air force planes flew offered to help mediate an agree- He said there was a difference patterns overhead. ment to end the unrest. between the civilian government's No injuries were reported. Most It was the first time Siles Zuazo actions and those under military THE WEATHER military units returned to their called out the military since he took regimes: "We are intent on preserv- barracks by yesterday afternoon, office in October 1982, with a center- ing the democratic process, con- the strikers were gone from the left government, as the country's trary to the desires of a radical Jersey shore streets and national guardsmen first popularly elected president in labor leadership that would like to patrolled the city without re- 18 years. The sight of tanks in the prevent the taking place of elec- Today will be sunny with highs streets was a reminder that Bolivia around 50 Winds will be north at 10 sistance. tions ' to 15 mph Tonight will be increas- ingly cloudy with lows in the middle 30s Tomorrow will be cloudy with Planes attack Iranian cities ,i 30 percent chance of rain Highs will be in the lower 40s By The Associated Press Hundreds of foreigners were ques yesterday said Iranian cas- Marine forecast Iraqi warplanes ranged over Iran evacuated from Tehran on Tuesday ualties totaled 27.200 during the yesterday in a series of raids on the and most airlines have halted flights battle in the marshland. Manasquan to Cape Henlopen cities of Isfahan, Kermanshah and to the Iranian capital. Airline of- Military sources at embassies in Winds will be north at 10 to 15 Bushehr, an Iraqi military com- ficials in Dubai on the Persian Gulf Bahrain said their study of the knots at daybreak today and north- munique said. said Iran Air was still flying, but conflicting battle communiques is- east at 10 Ip 15 knots by tonight Sources in the Persian Gulf that flights had been restricted to sued by Iran and Iraq and in- Weather will be fair through tonight. reported that Iraqi jet fighters daylight hours. telligence reports indicated Iraq had Visibility will be over 5 miles. Seas resumed attacks on Iran's Kharg There has been a week of heavy defeated the Iranian thrust. The will average 2 to 3 feet tomorrow. Island oil port, blowing up a supply fighting on the ground and increased sources, who spoke on condition There is a chance of rain tomor- ship and killing six of its crew. air and missile attacks by both sides they not be identified, put Iranian row Winds will be east at 15 to 20 At the same time, an Iraqi air in the war that started in September losses at about 14,000 killed and knots blockade on commercial aviation in 1980. twice as many wounded. Iranian air space was in effect. Iran Neither Iran nor Iraq mentioned In Washington, State Department Weather elsewhere vowed to reduce the Iraqi capital of any new ground fighting north of spokesman Edward P. Djerejian Baghdad to a "pile of rubble" if the Basra where the Iranians launched said it appeared "that the Iraqis "amp.raiuf.t nuicata pf.vio I dayt tign and ov.'nigm low to a a m EST Iraqis carried out a threat to shoot a major offensive March 11 Iraq have blunted and to a large extent HI LO he Ollk down civilian airliners flying over reported Monday that the invasion rolled back the latest Iranian of- 45 36 NtBonti WMtwr S«vic« NOAA. U S O»ot of Comrwet 53 38 Iran. was crushed and military communi- fensive." 64 4b 65 36 36 26 4' 30 62 25 Kansas Cly 70 46 63 4' .at vegai 73 SI 46 4G i ire Roc* car 1» 56 90 ca, n s« Bicycles, Parts 52 3' 69 50 58 33 69 5< 611 4' APPLICATION FOR 56 }2 & Accessories 60 32 The Dairy Register i. it •6 69 I (USPS-145-440) POLICEMAN, 45 35 P_D'.*rita Dy Tfie flM Bank RtS'Sia' • 43 35 Esiaomrttd '" 1ST6 56 27 Dy jonn H Coo* *nd Htjnry Qiy 54 43 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MMai n OW Clearance 64 46 C"t R
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The anchorman said that "the quoted back to me already so many interview will be shown on Friday. tion, but if you're not white but from "Nlghtline ' got prominent officials Koppel said the government wife of a very conservative times," said Koppel. "That was a reasonable request," another country, you're designated on both tides of the apartheid Issue agreed to participate in American- Afrikaner told us that her husband Koppel said the government had said Koppel, "one that President here as an honorary white man." together on the same program - a style TV Journalism because its had undergone a total trans- not placed any restrictions on ABC's Reagan I'm sure would make if he Koppel said that Tutu and other television dialogue that South image around the world was taking formation after seeing Tutu on TV." reporting efforts, except that jailed were to be on another country's rivals of the ruling white adminis- African viewers had never wit- a beating. "How much worse could During toe lively debate between opposition leader Nelson Mandella newed before. broadcast." tration are frequently quoted in it get?" he said. Botha and Tutu, the bishop spoke was not made available to "Night- Kenneth Walker, a "Nightline" South African newspapers, but "the In an unprecedented move, the After the first "NighUine" went eloquently of his exclusions and line." In addition, South African correspondent who is black, was not effect is different when people can sUte-nm South African Broad- on the air in South Africa on deprivations, including not having President P.W. Botha'would agree experiencing any reporting obsta- hear his impassioned plea on TV." casting Corp. carried the policy Tuesday, a day later than it was clash between Foreign Minister seen in the United Stales, the liberal R.F. Botha and Nobel Peace Johannesburg Star said in an edi- Laureate Bishop Desmond Tutu. torial: "At last the SABC has done, Picketing The Monday debate was part of a by proxy, what It should have been weeklong series of broadcasts from doing years ago: debating the issues Parenthood has bent over Cans, 26, the president of Monmouth anything, even as I was about to go South Africa on ABC's "NighUine." (Continued from Page 1A) on the table, if someone had stopped publicly at summit level." which offers pregnancy tests and backwards to accommodate oppos- County Right to Life, and regional "What's unique and un- Koppel said the fact that the South ing points of view. But the audacity director of Women Exploited by me and said, 'There may be another services which these defendants find way.'" precedented Is that these govern- African government had actually morally reprehensible," Dowd said. — (the activist's) want to create the Abotion, had an abortion through ment officials, for the first time in Planned Parenthood four years ago. Gans denied her organization made Its officials available, agreed Dowd suggested that a viable right to have a captive target their lives and in sight of a South to Joint appearances with opposition audience handed to them." He said Gans, one of the defen- coordinated protests at the clinic. African audience, are interacting compromise might be to allow two But Ansell pointed out that her leaders and carried the exchanges pro-life counselors access to the Ansell said the demonstrators dants, had grown up in a devout, with adversaries and critics," Kop- on sUte-controled TV dashed his shouting; "Murderers," and parochial family which was active newsletter lists times when groups parking lot to talk to Planned are protesting. Gans' organizations Parenthood clients. "Please Don't Kill Your Babies" in Right to-Life long before her pregnancy, and abortion alterna- listed for the second Wednesday of Attorney Richard Traynor, rep- wasn't designed to promote dialogue between themselves and the agen- tives were known to her. every month. resenting Monmouth County Right- Gans, however, blamed the listing to-Life, echoed those sentiments. cy's clients. Gans, however, said she was OBITUARIES "This is not about free speech, it's "very much her own person" at that on an overzealous printer. "The right to free speech is a Joyce McLoughlin, Planned nullity unless there is a hearing on about trespassing, harassment and time. obstruction of a legal business, " "A brief encounter can some- Parenthood's Director of Clinical Helena M. Shirk the other side," Traynor said. Services, said the demonstrators But Richard Ansell. attorney for Ansell said. "They want Planned times count matter more than a lifetime of experience," Gans said. had consistently shouted at her. MIDDLETOWN - Helena M. Planned Parenthood, disagreed that Parenthood to do their job for them. Richard H. Shirk of Long Island. She testified her boyfriend begged The named defendants in the case Shirk. SI, of Lincroft. died Monday the defendant's constitutional rights ... Let them knw there are limits to N.Y.; two daughters, Jean L. Weiler her to have an abortion, and no one include Cannizzaro; Gans; Mary at Riverview Medical Center, Red were at issue. their obnoxious behavior, that there of Mount Clemens, Mich., and Carol at Planned Parenthood changed her Flynn; Amanda Fansler; Joanne. Bank. A. Mackey, with whom she lived; a "One thing this is not about is the are limits to the extent that they can harass and intimidate." mind. Mishcer; John T. Hemhauser; She was born in Mackeyville, Pa., daughter-in-law, Ruth J. Shirk of denial of anyone's right to free Julianne Gans; Mary Gans; Mona and resided in Detroit for (0 yean RoaevUle. Mich.; 13 grandchildren. speech," said Ansell. "Planned Ansell pointed out that Olivia "I wish there had been someone picketing outside Planned Parent- Jones; Robert Dow; Mary Kay before moving to Lincroft two and 13 great-grandchildren and two Smith; and "any person acting in one-half years ago. great-great-grandchildren. hood," Gans said. "I would have had my child. I would have given concert with the defendants." Surviving are her husband, The John E. Day Funeral Home, More national news, Page 9B Clarence R. Shirk; two sons, Donald Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- R. Shirk of Amarillo, Texas, and ments. Elizabeth Fredericks ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Her husband, Joseph Fredericks, Elizabeth Fredericks, 82, died Tues- died in 1981. day at Riverview Medical Center. Surviving are one daughter, Alma Red Bank. Sahrbeck, here; one brother, Paul J. Born In Orange, she resided in Mueller Sr. of Lake Shawnee; one Hatlet for 35 years before moving to grandson, Dr. Bruce J. Sahrbeck of the borough one year ago. Before retiring in IMS. Mrs. Cape Elizabeth, Maine; and four Fredericks was a press operator for great-grandchildren. McGraw-Edison Industries, West Posten's Funeral Home, here, is Orange, for 45 years. in charge of arrangements. Marie Durkin HIGHLANDS - Marie Durkin, 62. Surviving are a daughter, Sharon died yesterday at the Roosevelt Durkin of Morgan; four brothers, Hospital, Edison. John Tracey and Daniel Tracey, Born in Elizabeth, she had resided both of Fanwood, Dennis Tracey of in the Highlands for IS years, having Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Thomas formerly lived In Morgan. Tracey of Denver; two sisters, Mrs. Up until two years ago she had Dorothy Sherry of Linden, and Mrs. been employed as a waitress at the Betty Gaetano of Colonia; and three Dub Bene, Morgan. grandchildren. She was a member of the Vet- The Mason-Wilson Funeral Home, erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary of South Amboy, is in charge of the Highlands arrangements. Leonard V. Kachel BERLIN. Md. - Leonard V. Episcopal Church, Tenafly, N.J. Rachel, 73, formerly of Red Bank, He was also a member of Tenakill N.J., died Tuesday at Peninsula Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, General Hospital, Salisbury, Md. Tenafly, N.J. Born in Lansford, Pa., he resided Surviving are his wife, Ruth B. in Red Bank for 25 years before Kachel; a son, John W. Kachel of moving here in 1976. Lumberton, Texas; two daughters, Mr. Kachel taught and coached Linda K. Cahill of Stone Mountain, football in New Jersey at Bellville. Ga . and Kathleen K. Prout, here; Tenafiy. North Plainfield, and Free- and six grandchildren. hold Regional high schools. The Ullrich Funeral Home, here, He was a member of St. Paul's is in charge of arrangements. More obituaries, 7A
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(tJrwedwwffieoeAt! INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adetahia Road NAVESINK Highway 36 BreWSoy Drive 10 Fairvtew Av... Little Sllv.r. N J. 741-0099 Other offices m Mlbum • EBSt Orange • Hteide "Fashhoni for 0M full figure woman." Irvington • Ptamfield • Short His • Springfield • Union MwnberFS L IC MTW Daily Register THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1965 THE STATE Sex abuse claims rise in custody cases
By BOB McHUCH The legal experts believe the increase in Family Court Judge Richard S. Rebeck, one based on child abuse. Uninsured drivers AsteeUlad Press Writer reported cases is a direct result of national who is assigned to Middlesex County, said "You're talking about the most emotional Allegations of sexual abuse of children are publicity about the crime. Judges must use extra caution when matri- part of matrimonial law." she said to pay millions surfacing more frequently in divorce cases in Other lawyers and judges point to widely monial litigants claim sexual abuse because But Sweeney said that an inexperienced New Jersey, but Judges and lawyers in the publicised cases involving child-care centers the allegations can be so damaging. lawyer might urge his client to press the TRENTON (AP) - More than slate said yesterday they weren't sure charges, thinking the allegation can't help but 1M,WO motorist* who were caught in California and similar accusations in New "At that point, red flags go up." said whether the new charges were true or part of Jersey. Rebeck. strengthen a case. in 1«M driving without insurance or a strategy designed to discredit estranged while their Ucenei were suspended Katharine J. Sweeney, a Morristown law- Rebeck and the lawyers agreed that parties "What you don't want to do," she cautioned, will be billed mi million in yer, has begun to catagorise her abuse cases - Including children - In such cases should "is chill the right* of litigants." surcharges, state officials said yes- "Five years ago, you never heard of an two ways: "pre-Amelia and post-Amelia," undergo psychiatric examinations. terday. allegation of sex abuse" in divorce proceed- based on the recently televised network film, Sweeney, a member of a New Jersey Bar She explained that high emotions and ings, said attorney Gary Skoloff, whose "The Trouble With Amelia." about a father Association's panel on family law, said she televised depictions of sexual misbehavior Drivers guilty of the violations who abused his daughter. and her colleagues have discussed ways to might prompt a wife to reinterpret an will be required to pay $190 annually Newark law firm handles about 100 divorce temper questionable claims. She Hid she has estranged husband's parental affection as (or three years or face indefinite cases a year. Skoloff and others said they find the attempted to explain to clients bow nasty and abuse. Lawyers say the majority of charges suspension of driving privileges in "Now they throw it at each other all the allegations troubling because they can quickly expensive a custody fight can be, especially are brought by wives against husbands. the state, said Clifford Snedeker, time," he said. shift the balance of a custody fight. director of the New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles. He said the first set of bills will be mailed In mid-April Warehouse fire Test to tax teaching skills Snedeker said the Insurance Re- form Act, which created the "Those kids who don't meet surcharges, was designed to prevent By ROBERT WADE one year left to develop remedial drivers with good records from POMONA (AP) - Educators courses to help students pan the every single requirement will not paying for bad drivers. routs a thousand were warned yesterday to focus High School Proficiency Test. get a diploma," said Koffler. efforts on subjects in which ninth- DMV records show that 73,321 Koffler explained to about 250 Koffler noted that there has PLAINFIELD (AP) - A fire in a spread to a neighboring fuel oil tank grade students have performed teachers and school adminis- been criticism of the proficiency motorists will be charged for oper- poorly to prepare for a statewide ating a vehicle without insurance, warehouse containing plastic pipes farm were allayed when winds blew trators during a seminar at Stock- testing because it only requires forced the evacuation of about 1,000 flames in the opposite direction, graduation test to be instituted 11,170 for driving while under next year. ton State College here how they students to meet ninth-grade stan- suspension, 16,332 for driving people yesterday after noxious officials said. could focus their curricula and dards to graduate. There are smoke blanketed the neighborhood Dr. Stephen Koffler, director of without a valid license, and 391 for The warehouse was owned by improve teaching skills so students proposals from two task force and sent at least 21 people to a Oliver Brown Trucking Co. Inc. of the Education Department's Bu- operating a moped without in- will learn what is needed to pass studies to change the test to an hospital seeking treatment for Middlesex and leased to a Newark reau of Academic and Cognitive Skills, said local districts have just the test. llth-grade-level exam, he said. Motorists assessed surcharges smoke inhalation, officials said. company that kept plastic pipes will have 30 days from the date of It took about 175 firefighters from there, said Pat Turner, a the billing to pay before their eight communities more than four spokeswoman for the city. licenses are suspended. Only those hours to contain the blaze, reported At one point, the roof collapsed, who can prove indigence will be at 12:15 p.m., in the one-story making it difficult for firefighters to Murder case documents kept sealed allowed additional time to pay. warehouse on South Second Street, reach the flames underneath. Turn- fire authorities said. er said, adding that the blaze was TRENTON (AP) - A state ap- Garden State Parkway. The court said it concluded the OSHA cites firm Residents reported thick black expected to continue burning peals court yesterday upheld a In its ruling, a three-judge panel lower court order for closure "re- smoke pouring over portions of this through the night. Superior Court judge's decision to of the Appellate Division of Superior spected the media's right of access after fatal blast central New Jersey city, dropping Fire Lt. Donald Stauder said deny requests by members of the Court said "all the fine details (of and the defendant's historic Sixth pieces of charred material as far as residences and businesses — includ- press to release sealed documents in the case) will be eventually known." Amendment rights to a fair trial and a half-mile away and disrupting NJ ing a day care center — in a five- the murder trial of an Ocean County "The media intervenors press for to confront bis accusers in open AVENEL (AP) - Federal of- man. court, not in the press or on Transit train service on the Raritan block area were evacuated because the right to know immediately, ficials cited owners of a Middlesex television." paint factory yesterday for 10 safety Valley Line of fumes from burning polyvinyl The ruling came in the case of urging that they have an absolute and health violations that Medical officials advised anyone chloride pipe. Robert O. Marshall of Dover Town- right to 'fresh news. ' said Judge Marshall, who is being held in the authorities say may have con- who came in contact with the smoke ship, who is charged with the 1984 Michael Patrick King, writing for Ocean County jail without bond, has tributed to a fatal explosion at the to shower and launder their clothes, When the plastic pipe burns it murder of his wife. Maria P. the panel. pleaded innocent to the charges. plant last month. and to seek medical treatment if emits caustic hydrogen chloride Marshall. The U.S. Occupational Safety and they experienced burning sensations gas, said James Staples, a spokes- The state alleges that Marshall Health Administration said the in their throats or eyes. man for the state Department of hired two Louisiana men to kill his Chemray Coatings Corp. has 15 days Initial fears that the blaze could Environmental Protection. wife at a roadside turnoff on the to pay $1,650 in fines or contest the charges with a review commission in Washington, said OSHA Area Director Joseph W. Rufulo •Winmart A Scotch Plains man was killed •K> and 14 people injured in the Feb. It blast that destroyed the plant. The Smart IVay to save Chemray President Peter Tep- Monmouth Medical Center perman said he has received the mndthe OSHA citations, but was not prepared to comment on them. Welcome Department of Radiology Union County authorities ruled that the explosion was caused by the cordially invite you to an accidential Ignition of alkyd resin Spring that had overflowed from a storage tank. Rufolo said his investigation fail- ed to pinpoint a direct source of the OPEN HOUSE flash fire. However, the company did not take adequate precautions to protect flammable chemical storage areas, to celebrate the he said. Guess PapiUon Mayer/Berlahlre He noted that a hot-water heater Ralph Lauren Don't Stop Seruchi of the Department and the with an open gas flame was burning For the Finest in the plant and workers were UzClalbome Happy Legs Popi dedication of Urn new allowed to smoke in an unprotected Names in PtCfTC Cardin India Garments Steven Barry lunch area — "two conditions that Jordache Anne Klein Jawle could have caused the explosion." LINEAR ACCELERATOR Women's Leslie Fay Jo Matthews Zcna Four men indicted Apparel Cathy Hanhvtck Kenneth Too Lady Arrow Saturday, March 23, 1985 in loan sharking St. Eve Trousers Up Shfarts Stop 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. I ATTHE -- AND MORE TRENTON (AP) - Attorney General Irwin I. Kimmelman yes- hi the hospitals terday announced the indictment of BEST PRICES three Hudson County men and a ADDmONAL SMART SAVINGS OFF OUR ALREADY Winone J. Eisner Pavitton Monmouth County resident on charges of operating a long shark DISCOUNTED PRICES ON ENTIRE SPRING COLLECTIONS ring in the Jersey City area. entrance on Dunbar Avenue The defendants were identified as Thomas Bush, 40, of Jersey City; Winmart Long Branch New Jersey Joseph "Red" Fiore, 58, of English- 80 Broad St., R.d Bank, N.J. town; Anthony Rotollo, 42, of Bayon- (lower Uml Itetf Ban* 1Wnl M»») ne; and Lawrence Spann, 40, of 530-2882 Jersey City. Tours Donald R. Belsole, director of the Division of Criminal Justice, said all four men were charged with con- spiracy to commit criminal usury. The indictment alleged that the defendants loaned money at an interest rate exceeding 50 percent a year. The indictment did not specify the amount of money loaned or the number of clients of .the alleged operation. Belsole said Fiore is charged with Help yourself to higher interest! one count of criminal usury and that all four men are charged with engaging in the business of criminal Now's the time to help yourself to the higher interest-earning usury. opportunities of Shadow Lawn's certificates of deposit. Begin with The indictment was handed up to the advantages of our flexible, long-term special rale . . . Superior Court Judge Samuel D. Other Flexible Savings Plans* Lenox Jr. in Trenton, who allocated the case to Hudson County for trial. No date has been set for a trial. Annual Annual Minimum 36 - 59 Months Princeton seizes Term Yield Rate Deposit newspaper boxes k 10.75== 10.252 PRINCETON (AP) - Newspaper 18-35 months 9.85% 9.43% $500 minimum deposit vending machines placed on side- walks in this Ivy League university ... or select any of our other flexible savings plans. Call or visit any town without local officials' per- Shadow Lawn office today for complete details on all of our flexible . mission have been seized by borough 12-17 months 9.75% 9.34% savingsplans. officials and are being held until a penalty is paid. Mayor Barbara B. TOLL-FREE INTEREST RATE HOTLINE: 1-800-221-1383 Sigmund said yesterday. 6-11 months 9.20% 8.83% Five boxes — four owned by USA Today and one owned by The New York Times — were* being stored in Insured Borough Hall yesterday and would be kept until their owners pay a Money Fund 8.20% 7.80% $2,500
tier* feneiope Carter. 'Interest on certificates shown, including the Insured Money Fund, is "They're under arrest and behav- ing," said Sigmund. "I'm letting credited and payable monthly. Penalties are imposed for premature withdrawal. people bring them bread and water La but no cakes with files in them." I I Borough public works employees seized the boxes March 14 because 'Shadow Lawn • always finding better ways to serve you!' savings the newspapers were violating a - & Loan Association long-standing borough ordinance re- quiring anyone who wants to place Offices through, Monmouth, any obstruction in the public right- Ocean, and Middlesex counties. of-way to request permission in Mtmbtf FSLIC advance from the mayor and coun- 222-1100 cil. Carter said. THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1985, The Daily Rcgigler SA Laws. (CoMuraed (ram Page 1A) laws, and found an ordinance gov- or annual basis. The borough currently has its old playing ball in the street, policemen Maclearie as archaic or funny are In Red Bank's case, codification planning and zoning laws on the smoking in uniform, abandoned want to keep and which need more sometimes still needed by the erning the tying of horses in front of the fire station. comes at an appropriate time, as the books and a new Master Plan refrigerators and the use of shop- municipalities. borough has just finished a major adopted — a situation that borough ping carts, to name a few. The input of local officials is Take, for example, the time the "We sat in the middle of a review revision of its Master Plan. The engineer C. Bernard Blum Jr. is important, because laws that strike meeting, and I said: 'Do you really And one would imagine that there company was codifying Sussex's Master Plan, which the borough is working to remedy. was at least one incident sometime need that ordinance about tying required to have by state law, is the horses?'" Maclearie recalled. "The Among ordinances currently in during the past 24 years which basis for the borough's planning and place in Red Bank are ones govern- prompted the council to adopt each administrator said: 'Take a look out zoning laws. the window.' And sure enough, there ing riots, going out of business sales, ordinances. No crash warning were five horses tied to parking meters." WASHINGTON (AP) - The crew menu on the Jan. 21 accident. All Once the revision process is Burning— of a Galaxy Airlines charter flight but one of the 71 people aboard died. complete, the entire municipal code that crashed in Reno, Nev., on Jan. is then readopted by the council. (Continued from page IA) At no point did the crewmen give such high-percentage destruction port terminals in Newark, for 21 detected trouble moments after A book is also published which is Diane Walker, conservation chair- had ever been achieved in an EPA takeoff, according to recordings of any indication that they knew what temporary storage or transfer of was wrong with the plane except sold to professionals — such as woman for the state Sierra Club. "If test. This study, she said, reported hazardous wastes. cockpit conversations disclosed yes- lawyers — who frequently come something happens, the impact on that the agency had failed to check terday. that they were encountering severe He said the commission will most vibrations and were losing power. before the town's board and com- the fisheries and the food chain for residues of all contaminants and likely allow the use of these facili- The four-engine Lockheed Electra Nor did the transcript of cockpit missions. In this way the munici- could be catastrophic." had monitored the burning only ties for waste generated in New stayed aloft only 87 seconds, conversations and other documents pality can recoup some of the money The chance of bad weather, when the incinerators were burning Jersey but limit the amount of out- climbed no higher than 200 feet, released by the National Transpor- spent — generally around $10,000 — human error or mechanical failure at peak efficiency. of-state material handled. banked to the left and stalled. for the codification. And sometimes causing a spill is particularly great tation Safety Board shed any light The one company so far to crashing two miles from the airport, busy municipalities keep the firm since liquid waste is more volatile Even if the agency decides to on what might have caused the express interest in ocean burning off according to newly released docu- nighttime crash. after the process is complete to than either solid or sludge, critics allow at-sea incineration of toxic continue revising laws on a quaterly say. materials, such burning may con- the New Jersey coast, At-Sea In- Even the requirement that 99.99 front an obstacle in the form of the cineration Inc. of Newark, has percent of the wastes be burned is" state Hazardous Wastes Siting Com- proposed operating two incineration suspect, according to Jackie mission. ships to dispose primarily of waste Trouble. Jacobson, the Sierra Club's leading Richard Gimello, its executive from New Jersey, according to Gary expert on ocean incineration. She director, said the commission will Simone, a company manager. But cited an EPA report released in consider whether to permit the use he said his firm might also handle- iCoailnucd from Page IA) tell callers where they can purchase "We believe they were never even December that questioned whether of New Jersey facilities, such as the out-of-state waste. the company provides at a cost, he such a device. aware of it - that they never said. Those who suspect they have noticed at all," Petherston said. And Dr. Whitehead warned other carbon monoxide intoxication "It's really unbelievable and tragic gas customers, especially in winter, should call the control center before the way this went down." to beware of furnace malfunction contacting a local hospital, White- The only similar tragedy in recent and symptoms of carbon monoxide head said. years was the July 1977 fire at poisoning. The manufacturer of the Judge's nearby Elm Street that claimed the Two factors complicate the inci- furnace and a private repair com- lives of Robert Gerald Witt and his dent and increase the likelihood of pany will examine the furnace four children, Fetherston said. similar tragedies. Most hospitals today, which will probably bring to have trouble determining the carbon an end the investigation, Fetherston Mayor Mary Jane Wiley, the monoxide level in the bloodstream, said. victims' next-door neighbor, said and most service agents do not The township has had carbon the Township Committee will con- gauge a house's carbon monoxide monoxide poisonings before, but sider some measure to prevent level when on a repair call, White- never of this magnitude. Petherston similar tragedies. "The whole town head said. said. is still in shock," she said. A device that measures the level of carbon monoxide in a home is avaialable commercially. White- head said. The control center will SPRING SALE Tragedy WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20 through TUESDAY. MARCH 26.1985 RED BANK ARMY NAVY STORE (Continued from Page IA) the last two weeks but were told 12 MOMWUTH ST. • RED BANK • 842-8333 they had the flu. Jerry Walker, a mathematics teacher, said a strange feeling came over him shortly after noon Tues- ALL INDIA CLOTHING day, a little over an hour before the bodies were discovered. He had been teaching how to make a chart of hydrocarbons, 50% OFF carbon monoxide and ozone. In his lecture, he said the gas leak in •FEATURING* Bhopal, India, which killed over 2,000 people last December, could OVER 2000 SKIRTS*DRESSES*BLOUSES happen here. "Now I remember that I felt a tingley feeling as I was saying that. **PLU8** It was almost psychic," he said. THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE SOLD Students questioned why the tragedy had to happen. AT PRICES BELOW WHOLESALE!! "I think New Jersey Natural Gas should have done a maintenance 1. INDIA GAUZE BLOUSES «N0W ONLY '3.99 check if they hadn't received a call in a long time," said O'Neill. 2. NEW SLEEPING BAGS-33"x68" •NOW WHY '12.99 Matthew Walker, 14, said, "I 3. NEW SLEPPING BAGS-33"x78" HI0W ONLY '16.99 think it's the homeowner's responsi- 4. TWO-MAN NYLON MOUNTAIN TENT •NOW ONLY '16.99 bility to check the furnace." "But your home is your castle and 5. VINYL PONCHO H«W ONLY '1.99 you're responsible for what happens 6. G.I. TYPE SURVIVAL KNIFE HMW 0W.Y Hi.99 in it," said Guadagno. 7. SWISS STYLE ARMY KNIFE-11 BLADES •NOW ONLY '6.99 Darya Sciadella. 17, said she expects many students to attend the 8. GENUINE U.S. NAVY OXFORD SHOES *N0W ONLY '19.99 Judge funeral and that the junior 9. GENUINE G.I. ANGLEHEAD FLASHLIGHT *N0W ONLY '3.99 class will be collecting money to 10. G.I. TYPE LENSATIC COMPASS •NOW ONLY '3.99 send flowers to the John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, which is (OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) handling the arrangements. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
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OAKHURST LITTLE SILVER 802 West Park Ave. 15 Sycamore Ave. BUILDERS'GENERAL 493-9100 747-0808 gurrSUPPLu Y COMPANY I STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:00 p.m., N^wmif-M^i | Yard 7:30.4.30 p m ., Sat. 7:30-3 p.m. 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK 741-7500 OPEN 8 A M to 5 30 P M 6A The Daily Register THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1985 The Daily Register U.S. aid used for murder
Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register Genocide Convention finally going to A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper WASHINGTON - The Pentagon if secretly investigating the disturbing possi- make it onto the Senate floor after 35 bility that dozens of suspected leftists years? GEORGE J. LISTER President and Publisher were murdered by Honduran military It looks as if it might - possibly today. officers in a US-funded program. And even die-hard opponents of the Bill Thompwa Charles C. Triblehoni Sources In Tegucigalpa told my as- JACK Holocaust-inspired U.N. treaty concede Mur 5*mda, Littler CUtf sociate Jon Lee Anderson there ii no that the prospects of Senate ratification Michael J. KauU Lawrence C. Newman Michael J PeUefrino evidence that U.S. officials were aware of ANDERSO are better than they've ever been. Dirfrlor af MttrkrliHg Oirvrlor Tlto the executions In fact, Honduran sources President Reagan, like every chief und Adttnmmg emphasized that Americans involved in executive since 1(60 - except Dwight the program were deliberately kept in the Eisenhower - has endorsed the treaty. dark. That is one of the questions being (Eisenhower held off to avoid Inflaming pursued by the Defense Department. right-wing elements.) The U.S.-funded program was supposed the Special Operations Command trained The opposition now, led by Sen. Jesse to curb the flow of arms from the and equipped some private, anti-com- Helms, R-N.C, will insist on reservations SandinisU regime in Nicaragua to leftist munist paramilitary squads that operated or amendments before approving the rebels in El Salvador. As such, the on their own. "They did some of our dirty treaty. program was related to the CIA-run work for us," the former COE agent said. covert operation begun in 1X1 to support The former COE man emphatically "Our main objection Is that the treaty the anti-Sandinista contras. "Arms inter absolved U.S. military advisers of com- as it stands gives compulsory jurisdiction diction" was the justification the Reagan plicity in the disappearances of suspected to the World Court over the sovereignty of administration gave when it persuaded leftists. Though the Americans sometimes the United States," Helms aide Dr. James Congress to put up the original fit million Joined in the interrogations, he said, they Lucier told my reporter Mark Woollay for the secret war in Nicaragua. were intentionally kept ignorant of the Critics of the treaty have raised the Unlike the CIA's clandestine operations, illegal executions. possibility that the World Court could supplant the Constitution by forcing the the U.S. aid to the Honduran government "Our officers don't trust the Ameri- was aboveboard The need to prevent United States to go to war with a nation cans," he explained. The ex-agent implied that has been found by the international "export of armed subversion" by that the Hondurans feared that if the Nicaragua has repeatedly been cited by tribunal to have engaged in genocide. They American officers learned the truth about have also expressed concern that Ameri- the White House to explain the massive the executions, they would feel compelled U.S. military presence in Honduras. can soldiers — or even police officers — to report them to the Pentagon — and then could be hauled before the World Court A reliable source in Tegucigalpa said it would leak to Congress and the press, there have been several cases of suspected simply on a complaint that they were and U.S. funds for the Honduran military racially or ethnically motivated in the leftists who had "disappeared" after would be endangered. detention by Honduran officers in charge exercise of their duties. of the arms-interdiction program. Most observers on the scene agree that But proponents, led by Sen. William One source said that in the last month the arms-interdiction program in Hon- Proxmire, D-Wis.. point out that other the Defense Department's investigation duras has succeeded. As early as 1982, nations have ratified the convention, with has focused on charges that the Special sources said, the arms shipments to reservations. Proxmire says: Operations Command, an elite Honduran Salvadoran rebels through Honduras had "It is a human rights treaty ... designed counterinsurgency force, was "involved in shrunk to a trickle. This would explain to ensure that all nations, consistent with some of the disappearances." why the Reagan administration has their own constitutions, will do everything Another source, a former special- changed its strategy and now demands possible to prevent and punish criminals operations member, told my associate that the Sandinistas cry "uncle!" who attempt to commit the most heinous that the outfit also operated "safe-houses" crime — the elimination of an entire The arms-interdiction justification may national, ethnic, racial or religious of its own, where it conducted interrog- no longer exist. ations of suspected leftists. Some of those group." arrested by the unit for interrogation Footnote: A Defense Department Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind , chairman "later ended up under earth," the source spokesman had not responded to a request of the Foreign Relations Committee, also said. for comment by the time I went to press. supports the treaty. Chances are good that In addition, this Honduran source said, DUSTING OFF A TREATY: Is the it will finally pass — with modifications. Watching Gorbachev The Soviet Watchers of Washington met "He has already. In a hand-delivered last week in the "Darkness at Noon letter to President Reagan Gorbachev Russian Tea Room" to be briefed on started by addressing it 'Dear Uncle Mikhail Sergeyevich Gorbachev's rise to Ronnie.' That threw the president for a the top of the U.S.S.R. loop. He doesn't even like his grand- Professor Nicholai Dubokowsky, one of ART children to call him Grandpa." 'It's a hell of a note if Gorbachev can impress people the leading Kremlinologists in this coun- "Vice President George Bush watched try, gave us the word. "Gorbachev may be BUCHWALD Gorbachev all during Chernenko's funeral. just by seeming to be a personable guy.' around for at least 30 years, so you have What was his impression of the man?" to watch him very closely." "As you know, Mr. Bush has become an "What should we watch for?" expert at watching Soviet leaders at "Since he is only 54 years old you should Moscow funerals. He came back quite Shock and sympathy watch the way he stands when he's on the top of Lenin's Tomb. Remember, he is the type of person you're not ashamed to be impressed. Mr. Bush thinks Gorbachev The tragedy that struck down all which, when heated, releases carbon first Soviet leader in 10 years who can photographed with at a summit con- has the potential to become the first Soviet ference." Yuppie premier. The leader seems to five members of the Judge family in monoxide. Investigators said a soot- watch a parade without a Politburo member on each side holding on to his "Does the fact that he's a snappy enjoy the good things in life, and one of their Hazlet home this week horrified filled chimney blocked the deadly arms so he won't fall down. This has its dresser mean he's a more formidable his priorities is to provide more of the the community and, indeed, all of us fumes and forced them back-into the good and bad implications. The fact that adversary?" same for his people. The vice president he can stand on his own two feet makes believes if we can get Gorbachev to in Monmouth County. home through hot-air vents. They "He could go either way. Khrushchev Gorbachev dangerous. At the same time import more Perrier and buy more BMWs The deaths of John and Mary concluded that the tragedy could have almost brought us to nuclear destruction we can expect more credibility from the with stereo tape decks in them, the Soviets Patricia Judge, both 49, and their been prevented if the heating system Kremlin on their leader's health. Now by hammering his shoe on the podium at the United Nations. Gorbachev would will lose their appetite for world con- three children — Janet, 25, Daniel, 22, had been cleaned. Homeowners when they announce he has a bad cold, we never do this because he's afraid it would quest." and John Jr., 17 — sent shock waves everywhere now are thinking of can all asssume he does have a bad cold." "Why is Gorbachev getting such a good ruin his shine. But you still have to watch "What about Mrs. Gorbachev? Should through their quiet neighborhood. precautions that should be taken with press?" him very carefully. The fact that he we spend much time watching her?" their own heating systems. Their friends and neighbors could not doesn't drool all over the medals on his "You have no choice. The press is now chest could be to NATO's disadvantage. believe the Judges were felled by However, "what might have been" "Because he speaks English and wears referring to her as another Jackie Ken- nice suits. One of the reasons Americans With the others you knew they weren't carbon monoxide from the heating is of little comfort to relatives and nedy. Mrs. Gorbachev could be a big help never trusted the Soviet leaders in the past going to be around very long, so the West to the Soviet leader when he travels system of their Monmouth Road friends of this well-liked family. The was that they dressed so tacky. How could was willing to put up with their peccadillos around the world. The thing to watch is his ranch house. Judges were described as hard work- you discuss ways of avoiding World War for a year or two. With Gorbachev it will first trip to France. If he pulls a John ing, God fearing and community III with people who wore baggy pants and be at least three decades before he winds Kennedy and says, I am the man who Their deaths are all the more tragic up in the Kremlin Wall." spirited. They were dearly loved by white socks? Gorbachev is a new breed of accompanied Raisa Gorbachev to Paris,' because, according to preliminary and it gets a big hand, we're in a lot more their neighbors, and the loss to the Russian. His suit coat fits, and his choice "Do you think he will flaunt the fact he reports from investigators, a problem of shirts and ties is impeccable. He's'the is only 54 years old in Reagan's face?" trouble than most people think." with the heating system apparently community is enormous. We extend could have been corrected. The our deepest sympathy to all those who furnace was fueled by natural gas were touched by their lives. FROM OUR READERS
Unwarranted intrusion Mr. Gorbachev. Granted that the as the result of a motor vehicle accident Flunks editorial pessimism of that article may be justified, on the Easterly side of the Route 36, Sea There is nothing inherently wrong magnate and racing entrepreneur I still fee| very strongly we should give a Bright-Highlands Bridge. with state government doing every- Robert E. Brennan to buy Monmouth Aberdeen new leader the benefit of the doubt and not During the ensuing years, the Sea To The Editor: assume that nothing could change. We thing in its power to stimulate Park. Bright Police Department has had the I am writing in reference to your have but this one planet to live on, and the unfortunate task of investigating numer- economic development. A Brielle resident and a Monmouth editorial entitled "Flunking out." In it you foremost task is to find a peaceful way of ous motor vehicle accidents at the same There is nothing wrong with state Park stockholder, Brennan has had criticize the Los Angeles Unified School coexistence, even though we do not like location, most of which resulted in serious District for "flunking" children in the Russian system. agencies buying land, developing it, his eye on the Oceanport thorough- bodily injury to drivers and passengers kindergarten. I also cannot agree with the editor's alike. selling it or setting it on fire — as long bred facility for some time. Yet the As a learning consultant, I see many statement that PresidentReagan's attend- On Jan. 27, 1915, there was again an as these actions are designed to state's sports authority seems to be children who are young, immature, de- ance of Chernenkov's funeral would have accident at the same location, and again, create jobs, expand the tax base, or among those who believe that Bren- velopmentally delayed or just not ready been nothing but "a transparent attempt resulted in near fatal injuries to a 14-year- otherwise improve the quality of life for the academic demands of first grade. to buddy up to the Soviets." I believe it old occupant of one of the vehicles. nan, whose interests include the Retaining them in kindergarten gives would have been a unique chance for Mr. of the state's citizens. Few would Despite repeated requests and several Garden State track in Cherry Hill and them a chance to develop so that they will Reagan to take his new counterpart's studies, this dangerous curve with no dispute, for example, that the New Keystone race track in Pennsylvania, be ready to learn how to read. If a child measure at the first possible moment, the middle barrier continues to exist and Jersey Sports and Exposition is retained, kindegarten is usually the best measure of a man he willy-nilly will have remains a constant danger to life and has enough race tracks as it is. Authority has made a major contribu- place to do it. "Social promotion" from to work with to keep the peace, as Mr. property. If the sports authority, or any other kindergarten often dooms the children to Reagan wants to do. As a member of the Council of the tion to the state's economy. repeated academic failure. state agency, is concerned that Bren- Charlotte Levy Borough of Sea Bright and Chairman of And few would dispute the cultural, The Los Angeles school system should the Police and Public Safety Committee, nan is trying to build a racing social and economic benefits provided be commended for understanding this, not I am calling upon you and your depart- monopoly in New Jersey, there are condemned. by the Meadowlands, Giants Stadium, Risky crossing ment to immediately take whatever action adequate legal means to pursue that Linda Katz you deem necessary, such as a middle Byrne Arena and the many entertain- Sea Bright barrier, to correct this most dangerous concern. There is no need whatsoever ment and sporting events held at those Unique chance To the Editor: and continuing situation. The residents of facilities. for the state to start buying up race The following letter was sent to Mr. Sea Bright and the motoring public tracks for the highly questionable Red Bank John Sheridan Jr., Commissioner, State of deserve no less! But the state's role is to spur To the Editor: New Jersey, Department of Transpor- purpose of checking Brennan's capi- Thank you for your attention and development, and then to oversee the I take exception to the editorial in tation: Re: Sea Bright — Highlands consideration. talistic inclinations. results of that development. A state Tuesday's Daily Register "Beware of the Bridge, Route 36 Andrew B. Manning government and its agencies should Brennan has publicly stated his new Boss" — a strong warning (against) On June 2, 1977, six people were killed Councilman stay out of ventures that are better view that the purchase of Monmouth Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU left to private enterprise. Park by the sports authority would be The operation of a race track is an unconstitutional and unwarranted 1HBN&SA& VBM5P6OAL. seervouve such a venture. intrusion into the private sector. We eSPSOAW/THOSefWH Wt/X. iuatr ptmcnoK. Obviously pleased with the success agree. ma&.momsmn*. G KIT, 7HBJOB! smaw.commm CA5SIB! <••.-.. „„;„„ o» (ho Moarinwlands — Members of Monmouth Park's mttmam. rrs AamKummf and apparently not plc-ajcd with the Soara os m John J.Judge Stephen J. Cross OBITUARIES . HAZLET - John J. Judge, 48, and a choir member of St. Mary's HIGHLANDS - Stephen J. Gross, died Tuesday at his Monmouth Road Church, New Monmouth. 58, died yesterday at Riverview home. He was a member of the Irish Medical Center, Red Bank. Born in the Bronx, he had lived Federation of Monmouth County. Born in Newark, he resided in here (or the past 18 years. Mr. Judge was a U.S. Air Force Sebastian, Fla , for three years 'Jimmy' Dixon, homeless, dies He was a draftsman for the veteran of the Korean War. before moving here two and a half Hammond Map Co., Morristown, Surviving is a brother, Michael years ago. LONG BRANCH - Employees of examiner revealed that Mr. Dixon lived most of his life in Long and a code enforcement officer for Judge of New York City. Mr. Gross was employed as a mechanical contractor for Paul J. the city public worki department died naturally. Branch, where he was known as Hazlet. The John E. Day Funeral Home, He was a communicant of the Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- Gross Inc., Navesink. found the body of man who had lived Jack Carter, who said he Had "Jimmy." on the itreeu for the last 15 yean Holy Family Church, Union Beach, ments. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of known Mr. Dixon for some 20 yean, He had worked as a sanitation World War II. in an abandoned building on Third Mid Mr. Dixon had suffered from driver with the DeLisa Disposal Avenue Tuesday, police said. He had been a member of Local asthma. Mr. Dixon Hid he had been Company for 16 years, before he was Mary P. Judge James M. "Jimmy" Dixon. 57 — 9, Plumbers and Steam Fitters, Red released from the hospital Friday forced to retire IS years ago. Bank, and had served on the a familiar face around the city — HAZLET - Mary Patricia Judge, Union Beach: after five days of treatment, accord- Police said they are looking for Sebastian River Inlet Board of died in the building at 176 Third 47, died Tuesday at her Monmouth Surviving are her father, Daniel Avenue, where be had been living ing to Carter. Mr. Dixon's daughter, believed to Commissioners, Fla. Road home. Gallagher of Bronxville, NY; and since hit prior home, a vacated Carter, a resident of Harrison live in Red Bank, to inform her of Born in the Bronx, she had lived He was a member of New Jersey Veterans of Foreign Wars hall on Street, said he last saw Mr. Dixon his death. here for the past 18 years. two brothers, James Gallagher and Licensed Plumbing Inspectors As- sociation for 20 years, the New Liberty Street, burned earlier this leaving Ace Pharmacy on Broad- The Flock Funeral Home, Long She was an office manager for the Kevin Gallagher, both of Red Bank. Jersey Mechanical Contractors As- month, according to a friend. way, where he had obtained medi- Branch, is in charge of arrange- United Jersey Bank, Keansburg. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Police said an autopsy conducted cine to treat his asthma ments. Friends are raising money to sociation, and the Red bank Rotary She was a communicant at Holy Red Bank is in charge of arrange- Club. Tuesday by the county medical Born in Eastman, Ga., Mr. Dixon pay for the funeral. Family Roman Catholic Church, ments. Surviving are his wife, Caitlin 208 DEATH NOTICES Daniel Judge Hayes Gross; two sons, Christopher Gross of Sebastian, Fla., and Eric Frank Gregory, former Gross of Boston, Mass.; two daugh- BARTH — Amelia -Mouj- TJ yean M umw HAZLET - Daniel Judge, 21, died School. OK KM 20. IMS WM Me M OW. OevoM Tuesday at his Monmouth Road Mr. Judge was a communicant of ters, Cynthia Fitzpatrick of Cong nwmr ol Moti. and tony Door u» ol Jour Branch, and Stacy Dimino of Bos- MIMr. Ooo>go Meier. Anno RolMuaa. EM* Mom. home. the Holy Family Roman Catholic HoMn O-Koron. ond CocoM Bonnet Funeral mayor of Little Silver Born in New York City, he had Church, Union Beach. ton, Mass.; a brother, Paul J. Gross «"•» SobMoy « 11:90 em. it ale K«g or Klngi lived here for the past 18 years. Surviving are his grandfather, of Atlantic Highlands; and two LuMren Cftwch. Harmony Rood. MUOMoan. DORSET. Vt. - Frank Gregory, 1966 and moved to Dorset. Interment Fim. Cemetery. HOMnn vwnng He recently accepted a position in Daniel Gallagher of Bronxville, sisters, Beatrice Black, here, and FfMoy 3-4 p m. OM 7-« p.m. at the John F Ptlogor 82, former mayor of Little Silver, He served as president of the the Keyport boatyard, and was a N.Y., and several aunts and uncles. Joann Parsons of Rumson. FuMral Homo, lit ThMW ROM. Noo Monmou*. N.J., died Tuesday in Rutland Dorset Public Library, president of student at Brookdale Community The John E. Day Funeral Home, Posten's Funeral Home. Atlantic Regional Hospital, Rutland. the Board of Trustees of the Dorset College, Lincroft, Middletown. Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- Highlands, is in charge of arrange- DURKIN — Mono. U yoora. ol mo HlgMormo. on Born in Perth Amboy, he moved Nursing Association and as presi- He was graduate of Raritan High ments. ments. Man* JO. IMS Mother ol Sftaroti DurkM SMor ol to Red Bank in 1916. Jom. DanM. Dannie and Tnocnoo Tracey. Dorotfiy dent of the Corn Exchange Luncheon Sherry t eeRy OaMano Throo grartcMMren OMO He graduated from Red Bank Club. He was a member of the Janet Judge Sarah Friedman ounMng. Funorol emcee Sol IX am. kom mo High School in 1020 and from Ekwanok Country Club, Man- Mooon-WMon Funorol Homo. 211 Boroanloan AM.. Princeton University in 1924. chester, and the Dorset Field Club, HAZLET - Janet Judge, 25, died Miss Judge was a communicant of FREEHOLD - Sarah Friedman. Soum Amboy. Interment 91 Joeeen't Cimowr,, Tuesday at her Monmouth Road Koyporl Frlondo moy coH Thursday 71 art Frl. J-4 In 1925, he married the former Dorset. Holy Family Roman Catholic 68, died yesterday at Monmouth > M p.m. Mary Weeks and moved to Little home. Church, Union Beach. Medical Center, Long Branch. Silver. He was active in the United Born in New York City, she had Surviving are her grandfather. Miss Friedman was a lifelong HUMCKE — Hony H (HAPPY) ogo ft, on March Mr. Gregory served as mayor of Church of Dorset and East Rupert, lived here for the past 18 years. IS. IMS of Kumoon. Htaoand ol UUoo Human Little Silver for a term and a half where he served as deacon for She was a sales representative for Daniel Gallagher of Bronxville, Freehold resident. Funorol OOMOOO on Tnurodoy Moren 21 at • p.m. u N.Y.; and several aunts and uncles. •w Wordon Funoral Homo. «0 E From SI. tod and was president of the school several years. Shearson-American Express Com- Before retiring 15 years ago, she Sank. The Rao Ooorgo Frank omaatng Funoral board, a member of the borough His first wife, Mary Weeks pany, New York. The John E. Day Funeral Home, operated a grocery store in Free- caff "» laeve mo funeral nomo on FrMay « 11 Gregory, died in 1974. Mn 1979 he Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- am lor FairVkMCemetery. MUdMom. vwtawm council and chairman of the finance She graduated from Raritan High hold for many years. Thuraday 3-S and 7-t pm committee. He was also a member married Edith Carney of Dorset, School, and Glassboro State College. ments. of the Republican county commit- who survives him. She was a member of the Free- GREGORY — FroM Mann, ago 12. ol Doraot. tee. Survivors also include two daugh- John J. Judge Jr. hold Hebrew Benefit Society and the VI., lormarly ol Perth Amboy. Bod Sank and Lima Freehold Chapter of Deborah Hospi- savor. On March II in Faiund. Vl Fm mamad u He workd for Bradstreet Co., now ters, Mrs. Anne Belden of Port mo lormer Mory Wooka «ho dlad in 1174. Later Dun and Bradstreet, New York City, Clinton, Ohio, and Mrs. Kay HAZLET - John J. Judge Jr., 17, Holy Family Roman Catholic tal mamad 10 f dim Carnay Qregory ol Doraat Mo for two and a half years before Ratchford of Rocky Mount. N.C, died Tuesday at his Monmouth Road Church, Union Beach. Surviving are two brothers, Dr. eorvlvee. Atao ourvtvod by two daughters Mra. Anna home. Surviving is his grandfather, SoIMn ol Port CwiHn. Onto ond Mra Koy ftucrrlord joining the Chase Manhattan Bank, nine grandchildren, six great-grand- Morris L. Friedman, here, and Dr. 0) Hooky Mount N.C.; • grandcMMran. I groat' New York City, where he worked for children and several nieces. Born in Red Bank, he lived here Daniel Gallagher of Bronxville, Peter M. Friedman of Englishtown; grandchMdron, and several nlecM Memorial service 40 years. most of his life. N.Y,, and several aunts and uncles. TKura 3 p.m in mo United Church ol Doraat Brewster Funeral Services. Man- ' and a sister, Mrs. Rose Kardane of Mr. Gregory retired as a vice chester Center, is in charge of He was a Junior at Raritan High The John E. Day Funeral Home, orevotide service HI. at 1 pm m Fair vie» Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- Eaton town. Conialon. MleMMtmn. N.J. Mamorw ooMriliutiona president at Chase Manhattan in arrangements. School. may bo modo to tM Doraal Nuramg Aaaoc. or mo Mr. Judge was a communicant of ments. The Higgins Memorial Home is in UancKOOMr Rescue aqaad mrougn Snaralar Fu- charge of arrangements. neral Samoa. P.O. ton MS. Minimum Coniar. vt 0S2S5 v Harry H. Humcke Amalia Barth RUMSON - Harry H. "Happy" JUDGE FAMILY - Famor^inn J, momor. He was a member of the Holy MIDDLETOWN - Amalia "Mol- Lutheran Church in Middletown. Mary Patricia, daughter. Janet; aona. Danlol and Humcke, 79, died Tuesday at the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran LOTTERIES Jonn Jr. OH on March 10. IMS. aoHdonloHy. Medicenter, Red Bank. ly " Barth, 75, of Washington Av- Surviving are her husband, Otto Survived ey MY Flra Oopt Bn. Cnio) Michael Judge, Church, Red Bank. enue, Leonardo, died yesterday at Barth Jr., of Leonardo; a son, Ralph bromor ol John; Danlol fioHoQrior famor of Mary Born in Jersey City, he moved Monmouth Medical Center, Long Pamela; Jamao and Kevin Oaueghsr. brethora of here 18 years ago, after 60 years as He is survived by his wife, Louise Barth of Belford; a daughter, Betty TRENTON (AP) — The winning Mary Patricia. vtanaHon at mo John E. Doy Funoral Branch. a summer resident. Molzon Humcke, and several nieces Barth of Coral Springs, Fla.; two number drawn last night in New Homo. IS PManMa Ave.. Had lank, on TKunday 7-t Born in Russia, she lived there p m and FndoY 2-« and 7-e p.m. Funaral Maaa Before retiring In 1967, he wai a and nephews. brothers, John Miller of Middle- Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was HI. A Saturday 10 am al Holy Family noman Cattwuc until moving to Newark. She moved coffee grinder for the Eppen Smith The Worden Funeral Home, Red town, 'and George Miller of straight bet pays $163.50 and pairs Church, union teach Mermen Mi Wivat Cem- to Middletown 40 years ago. otory. Mttdtotrxm Co. in Secaucus for 32 years. Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Lyndhurst; four sisters, Anna pay $16. There was no box. She owned and operated the The Pick 4 number was 6506. A Keansburg News, then The Middle- Rothfuss of Hazlet, Emily Mann of North Carolina, Helen O'Koren of straight bet pays $3,048 and box pays town Township Courier, and then the $254 Bayshore Advisor, until she retired Bloomfield, and Cecelia Bonnell of Middletown. The winning number picked yes- in 1960. terday in New York's Daily Number She was a member and original The John F. Pfleger Funeral lottery game was 8-6-3. There was Hom« is in charge ol arrangements. ttery game \ trustee of Out King of Kings "WlnFoXr" Oil Delivery Inc. Announces The Grand Re-Opening of •CUSTOM-MADE MIRRORS .TABLE TOPS •PLATE GLASS •PLEXIGLASS HAHCE & DAVIS •STORE FRONTS .PATIO OOORS FREE ESTIMATES •ENERGY SAVING INSULATED GLASS on Saturday, March 16 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Everything for MORRIS PLATE GLASS CORP. "10-16 Maple Ave., Red Bank Serving Monmouth County 201-741-1063 Since 1930 the lawn Gt garde Open Sat. 9:00-Noon • Garden ft Lawn • Chemicals Implements • Bird Seed 6c Bird • Quality Fertilizers Feeders • Peat Moss • Fire Place Logsl • Red Wood Bark i FUNBMU • HOSPITALS • 26 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, MJ 07701 747-0103 • IAR lUTZVAHS • ANNIVEBSAMES ANY Hours: Monday - Friday 8am to 5 pm Saturday 8am-lpm Your neighborhood Uuvn & garden specialist since 1902 MIDDLETOWN Flowers by Bob Goodman ' 749 Hwy 35, Middletown JAO/ off any All major credit cuds accepted by phone 671-2507 787-0049 671-0346 Iv / Phone ordara eccepied with credit card Huiy. 35. MlddWtown W* Otllnr Etraiy Blaomln Thing Say re woods Florist II Flowers Speak From the Heart World-Wide Wire Service 114 Main St.. Matawan KOCH Florist & Gifts RIVERVIEW FLORIST (Acroea from Jerry Beyer's Restaurant) 1870 Hwy. 35, Middlatown, N.J. 07748 Fruit Baskets • Gifts • Balloons 566-3200 671-0744 1 741-2685 113 w. Front It. Middleman's Finest" We Send Flown C. Du Buss Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Me/or Cndit Certe AoeepMd Kiyttrt GranhMUts & FlcrisU 54 W. Front St.. Ke EMMkM INI |M pm k) I 206 Main St. 739-1850 Kayport 264-0497 "Flower* say K But" AH major credit carea aoeapaad Your full service florrtn • W* care Th« Flowering Gaaebo Colonial Flowers 120 Norwood Ave.. Deal 125 Markham Plaza. Llttl* Sltvtv S E. Front Street, Red Bank 930-0363 531-7766 741-4666 FPHHT aUMUTa • MUOONt • PIOWIM All Mijor Credit Cardi Accepted By Ptnne Credit Card Orders Accepted By Priori* THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1965 8A The Daily Register Lifestyle Military wife feels trapped by two-for-one way of life REPUBLICAN GAVEL Dear An Landers: I would like to of every day and fob yarn of — Terry Nagei, Middle- •peak my piece for all military motivation. It will alto pick you. town, left, outgoing wives who feel frustrated and pockets clean. president ol the Mon- trapped because ol their husbands' If just one kid knock* II off mouth County Feder- profrillon because I wrote this letter I will leel ation ol Republican I am deeply resentful of the ANN like 1 accomplished something. - Women, presents presi- outdated "two-people-for-one" ca- Grateful In Texas dent's gavel to Roberta reer concept. My husband it doing LANDER Dear G: You did. Thanks for well as an officer, but the more he Glospie, Holmdel, new excels In bit job, the more I am writing. president ol the feder- expected to do. Dear Ann Landers: Oar 11-year- ation. Glospie and other It's a hell of a life for a woman old daughter bat palled oat almost officers and directors who does not adore making table all her eyelashes and eyebrows. She were elected during a decorations, serving on committees, looks frightful. My husband aayt, luncheon meeting yes- attending dull, dull, dull function, day. After a while one or two joints "Leave her alone. They'll grow back terday in Squires Pub, pouring tea and making small talk. didn't fate me to I smoked four or in." I say the needs professional West Long Branch. The The dinner parties are the pits. five. By the time I was 16 I wat help. Advise, please - A.A. Cal. gavel was made Irom Those who don't show up are noted stoned half the lime. Nothing mat- Dear A.C.: This self-destructive by the commanding officer. Often, tered. The weed wat a wall between behavior needs investigating. I'm wood removed Irom the questions are asked. me and everything I didn't want to White House in 1950. It with you. Some wives have managed to face, like tchoolwork, parents who was presented to the were always yelling at me to shape escape the tyranny of the trivial by There is a big difference between lederation by Con- taking third-rate jobs. A substantive up and the disappointment of not cold and cool. Ann Landers shows gressman James C. position (which I would like) Is not making the basketball team. Auchincloss. 3rd district, available because it Is known that I was flunking in school and lost you how to play It cool wlthoat freezing people out in her booklet, in 1952. we could be transferred at any my after-school Job because I moment. couldn't remember where things "Teen-Age Sex — Ten Ways to Cool went in the shipping room and It." Send SO cents and a long, self- I gave up a beautiful career so my addressed, stamped envelope to Ann husband could have his. It was a couldn't even gel a phone message Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, mistake. I feel used and under- straight. My head was really appreciated. I wonder how many messed up. IL 60611. other military wives feel at I do. Then I met Wanda. She was the Will you print my letter and ask greatest thing that ever happened. them? Misery loves company. — Wanda made me tee that pot wat CRAFT BOUTIQUE Killing Valuable Time In Abilene, ruining my life. I quit cold turkey OLD BRIDGE - A Spring Federation elects GlospieTexas tix months ago and It was like going Boutique Craft Sale will be held through hell. Don't let anyone tell Sunday at the Old Bridge Civic McLaughlin, Manasquan: Ernie Dear Tx: I would be happy to Center, Route 516 and Cottrell Road, WEST LONG BRANCH - Ro- program. print some responses. If any officers you pot isn't addictive. I had the berta Glospie, Holmdel, was elected Other officers elected were: Copeland, Middletown; Gloria Anti- shakes, couldn't sleep and even had from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sale is out there would like to comment. I'll sponsored by the Handcraft Guild of to head the Monmouth County Helen Raffetto. Spring Lake, second sell. Marlboro: Olga Nooney. Red print those letters, too. crying spells. But 1 gutsed it out and Federation of Republican Women vice president; Beatrice Duffy, Bank; Ellen Branin, Tinton Falls. now I feel like a new person. Central Jersey, an organization of Dear Ann Landers: I am an 18- craftspeople from beginners to pro- during a luncheon meeting yester- Matawan. recording secretary; jo Bertha Sumick, Hazlet; Florence I am so thankful I finally woke up Joel, Middletown. corresponding year-old reader who has something fessionals. day in Squires Pub. here. She Cramer. Long Branch; Eleanor to say about pot. I started to smoke that I want to wake up the whole succeeds Terry Nagel. Middletown secretary. Mary Williams. Middle- Ellis, Fair Haven: Martha Mus- world. Take it from me, Udt, pot it town, treasurer; and Peg when I was 13. At first It was weekends only. Then it wat every a head-muddler. It can waste hours Guest speaker John Kaye. Mon- Schusterman. Little Silver, assis- grave. Freehold Township; C'larise mouth County Prosecutor, discussed tant treasurer. Funk. Eatontown; and Emma De- child abuse in the county during the Directors elected were: Betty vonshire, Ocean Grove COURISTAN Semi-annual sale IN BRIEF oriental design rugs MATER DEI REUNION class banquet. Interested Chatham Monmouth County Library. Eastern MIDDLETOWN - The class of graduates are asked to write to: The Branch. Trainers will analyze and Great Reunion. P.O. Box 1985. demonstrate conflict management :ROSS 1965 of Mater Dei High School. New 1*45 Monmouth, will have its 20th an- Chatham. N.J. 07928 skills and techniques. Contact Pat MEH THE niversary reunion May 25 Members CONFLICT WORKSHOP McCartan, 42 Marc Court, for tor DISCOUNT reservations. Beverage will be BRIDGE TO of classes from 1965 to 1968 who SHREWSBURY - The Junior r CJTM.*- PRICES on' "We lake the vonfunion have not yet been contacted are League of Monmouth County will provided. MlDDLETOlrVN Dlnottat, Woocun Rockart • Bar Stool. requested to write Mater Dei High sponsor a Conflict Management I KHch.n C.bln.t. out of rug buying" School Reunion. P.O. Box 572. workshop Monday from 9:30 a.m. to Middletown, N J 07748 2:30 in the conference room of the 29 East Front St. CHATHAM REUNION Red Bank, 741-0302 CHATHAM - Graduates from Chatham High School are seeking members from every class since 1913 for "The Great Reunion" to be A bridge held July 3-7. The five-day extrava- over ganza will be topped off by an all- troubled water PREGNANT? gowns for Prom* INTERIOR© GHAK1IHG NEED HELP? bridesmaids gowns PRETTY Birthright communionvgraduation white dresses THE BERRY PATCH 90 MONMOUTH ST. 810 River Rd. RED BANK • CALL 747-2423 Fair Htw.n 747-4014; DALTON'S WARDROBE WORKHORSES IN EASY CARE POPLIN Weekdays or Weekends, in and out of the car, at school, home or office, with the children or with the grown-ups, you will enjoy these 55 cotton-45 poly tubbable separates. Tailored for comlort and wear as only Dalton can.. Navy, tan or white and combinations thereof. Sizes 6 to 16. Skirt is completely reversible and lined in coordinating stripes. Come try. Indulge JACKET $85 in the "Waverly Look". SKIRT $68 r BLOUSE $48 a Now thru March 31. Take advantage of our Spring Decorating Sale and 'T re-do that tired room with the look you've always loved 1 • be a quiet standout... we II help you at . .. totally co-ordinated Waverly. Middletown Interiors offers a complete range of Waverly color and pattern-related fabrics and wallpaper 1_ for even' room in your home. Bring in your window How to measure: Use stef i tule or yadsick 10 measurement and we'll show you jusc how beautiful measuie draperies can be. eiSiH m wCU\ FLORA Then measuie tog ol *nk» lo And, since all our Waverly is at a substantial 25% off bommoisiii a 10 won oi 10 I iviarcn J i, wuy hoi Hiuuigi m me futility attu •engiii desxeo ftmg in IM measurements effect you've always admired ... the art of Waverly. Hours: Mon., Thun.. Kit, HW: Tim.,Wed.. Sat., AMIHK: V\ I M'KI-.SS. Vila or MasterCard Welcome ... Or use our Revolving Chirp. 1270 Stale Huv. .VS. Middleiotin, NJ. A7I-MKX1 THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1965 The Daily Register 9A Drugs, pacemaker correct heart irregularities BY LESTER L. doctors are enthusiastic about be- You have no sensible choice if you COLEMAN. M.D. effective and the irregularities per- batteries make it possible for the cause I sist, an electronic device is im- pacemaker to function for many are to lake advantage of one of this What feet a pacemaker do when ant scii era's greatest scientific advances. II !• pUctd arier UM tkln for heart YOUR HEALTH planted under the skin of the chest years without requiring replace- Believe me when I tell you to rely troehle? I kave bra advised to have The normal heart has its own wall in order to maintain the regular ment. on your doctor's judgment. Toe eae km I oWi believe la II. That's pacemaker. The function of this heartbeat. I am certain that there was benefits are great and you will bleu way I'm la a dilemma. - Mr. E.G., important "node" located in the regularities can be readjusted with This pacemaker lakes over the important justification for your California the day when you followed your heart Is tomaintai n regular rhythm drugs. Most doctors carefully follow function of the deficient "node" and doctor's decision to use the Dear Mr. G.: of the heartbeat. When, because of doctor's advice. their patienti with such ir- acts as a regulator of the heart beat. pacemaker in you. When you ques- some heart condition, this mechan- The dilemma that you are in is of regularities and they change the It does so with great efficiency. tion its value because you "don't SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH: your own making. That doesn't ism is thrown out of order, a variety dosage at regular intervals to be Years ago, this battery-operated It is much wiser to "bother your of arrhythmias, or heart ir- believe in it" you are only inviting mean that I am not sympathetic certain that the beneficial effects of device with its wires implanted in trouble. A pacemaker is not a doctor" early in an illness rather with your confusion. A pacemaker is regularities, can occur. the drugs are sustained the heart muscle had to be changed religion or a philosophy to be than to consult him when unnecess- a lifesaving device and one that all In some instances, these ir- When these drugs are no longer at regular intervals. Today, the new believed in. ary complications arise. ENGAGED Much learned from broken microwave DEAR HELOISE: when I'm culling It. split the layers and fiU each with a I weaM like (e pass ea a tew tips I finally figured eat how to cat Ike yummy filling. Then I end up with ea takiag care ef year microwave cake easily with a piece of sewlag a beautiful high, four-layer cake. - Mountcastle-McGee evea. It Is the greatest Usscsaver la thread. I ase a piece of thread aboat Heloise the Utchea. bat I am afraid most a foot long aad hold It so It Is very ORIENTAL, NC - Mr. and Mrs. U.I aad paU It through tke cake. It Are yoa as clever as the readers Michael P. Bivona announce the people abase It la their attempts te ese It for purposes that were art HINTS makes a beaatifal slice of cake. - who contributed to today's colama? engagement of their daughter, Claadia Widner Maureen V. McCee, to Richard iateaeed. Then send yoar most Ingenious hint FROM I have tried this before and it Turner Mountcastle, son of Mr. and Never raa the evea wilhaal feed to Heloise, P.O. Box SUM, Saa really works well. You can also use Mrs. Vernon Bass Mountcastle, it II. Always tara the timer off waea HELOISE Antonio, TX 78216. She can't answer string when you want to split a layer Raleigh. yea remove feed. Dea't ase year your letter personally but she'll read timer as a food timer If yea are act to put filling between. II carefully, as she scouts far Miss McGee, formerly of Mon- uslag the microwave. I make a two-layer cake and then superalnts to use la her colama. mouth Beach, N.J., is a graduate of Yea caa cause food to catch ea the Kent School, Connecticut, and fire by overcooklag It. Petatees are attends University of North Caro- one of ike went calprits aa* they paper aader faraitare legs to pre- lina at Chapel Hill. She is an actress caa really cause a let el damage la vent nut stains. — A Reader and has been featured in several year ovea. SOAP PADS summer stock and dinner theaters If yea are popping corn la your Dear Helelse: Pat soap pads la a in this area. Miss McGee is also the oven, please parchase Ike cera ilpper type plastic sandwich hag after using them. They will last aad daughter of Robert Emmet McGee, Maureen McGee popper especially made for popcorn New York. and do aet ase paper bags aaless last. I keep miae oa the soap dish. He is vice president of Interior they are especially designed for - Ethel VilUvaso Her fiance is a graduate of East Distributors Inc., Raleigh. microwaves. Seme paper bags are NON-SPILL DOG DISH Carolina University at Greenville. A June wedding is planned. made of recycle paper sad coaM Dear Helelse: To make a aoa-splll have glass hi the paper which ceaM dog's drinking disk, drive a small create a fire la Ike ovea. stake into Ike ground and place a Meyer-Terody Wondering why I am so smart take paa (sack as the kiad yoa bake abeal microwave ovens? I managed a cake la) over tke slake, then pal HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. John to break all these rales sad damaged Ike dog's drinking water la it. He Terody, 30 Compton Ave., West miac. I leaned aU this after I took wiU not be able to tip Ike pan over. A quality early A uniquely Keansburg, announce the engage- the ovea to Ike repair shop. I an - Mrs. Rath Skelglaloa ment of their daughter, Ann Marie aew Ike ewaer of a aew microwave. Just a reminder when warm childhood Jewish Terody, to Richard J. Meyer, son of - BUI weather gets here, please give your Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Truex. 41 pets some fresh cool water during program atmosphere Rector Place, Red Bank. Sorry about your microwave but maybe you can save someone else's. the day. After water sets out in hot Miss teroday, a graduate of Thank vou. — Heloise weather, it's hot and unappealing. HanUn High School, is a secretary You know how a cool glass of water for Sept. J9l6 at Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. INSTANT RAIN GEAR can refresh you, so remember your t Dear Helelse: Another great ase pet needs one too. — Heloise Her fiance, who is also the son of for those large plastic Irask bags: the late Charles A. Meyer, was AUTO DEODORIZER We lake them te oatlags to ase as Dear Helelse: Bars of soap la graduated from Raritan High raincoats. We Jntt poke a hole la Ike School, and is an assistant service opened wrappings make lovely inex- top for oar Beads. They are a let less pensive aatomobile deodorisers. manager with Buhler and Bitter. cambeneme to carry than rain- A September wedding is planned. I keep eae easier Ike front seat of ofcts Aaa Marie Terody coats. - Belay Jamlsoa my aato BOW. I received this hint If it doesn't rain, you can always from a garage mechanic. — Jndy Sunday, March 24th - 2-3:30 p.m. put them to their real use. — Heloise Vaa Zoerea Rochford-Berardino CARPET TALK CUTTING CAKE Dear Helelse: It yea have le pet Dear Heloise: lam always bakiag MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Her fiance is a graduate of furniture back la place Immediately aagel feed cakes aad I hate to try Albert Berardino, 106 Wilson Ave., Middletown High School South and after saampssssg year carpel, place mmi cat them with a kaife ef aay Port Monmouth, announce the en- Union Technical Institute. He at- sawres el alamumm fail er wand slat. The gagement of their daughter, Pa- tended Brookdale Community Col- tricia Ann Berardino, to Brendan lege, Lincroft, and is employed by Patrick Rochford, son of Mr and Chemlawn Corp. Mrs. Brendan Rochford, 20 Tilton A February wedding is planned. Place. The bride-elect is a graduate of SPRING FASHIONS Middletown High School North and EATONTOWN - Forty stores at Monmouth County Vocational Monmouth Mall will present a School. She attended Capri Institute choreographed "robotic" spring of Hair Design and is a hair stylist fashion show Saturday starting at 3 for Shear Honesty, Monmouth Mall, p.m. The show will take place on the Eaton town. lower level at the JCPenney stage COOPER TIRE SALE THE FAMOUS TIRE THAT FEATURES TWO NAMES...... Cooper and the parson who build* It.. is now featuring low priced radials at las* than top prlca. COMPARE OUR QUALITY! First Fidelity's IRA Loon just eliminated TRENDSETTER your last roason not to open an A FIRST FIDELITY8 IRA is such a good investment that the only reason for not opening one may be that you might not have the cash S#° RADIAL ••B& right now. Value packed — budget priced Now you have no excuses because if you nujlify for a FIRST FIDELITY* IRA Loan you can take advantage of the tax benefits and • steal belted for strength savings of our IRAs. INTRODUCTORY SALE • low rolling resistance for Save 2 ways with a First Fidelity IRA I PRICE I luel economy 1. Deduct the full amount of your IRA contribution from your tax return. • intermediate rib tread 2. Pay no taxes on the principal or interest from your IRA until the funds pattern for good traction arc withdrawn. However, once you've retired, you will probably be in a lower tax bracket at that time, so your net taxes will be less. For more information call us toll-free from anywhere in New Jersey at 1-800-624-1089 or stop in at any First Fidelity banking office and ask about our IRAs and our IRA Loans. Or send in the couponbelow. | Please send me more information. RBR 3/tl/Ss| ROAD AA2ARD I Name I Free Mounting & Balancing Limited Guarantee . Address '. . • Credit Terms Available We Service I Cilv , State -ZiZipD National Account* If you prefer us to call you: I Telephone Number: Home Business I | MJII to: first Fidelity Bank. P.O. HIM MM. Nc» Hniniwkk, N] (WOl J •"""•SHJ1 * I *»«00- '".." -rrS rvrr. a I ^.-^^•BBSl H0ELITY RED BANK TIRE COOP** 747-3404 FIRST FIDELITY Br\NK.NA,New Jersey M.mhvi 11)11 " Member First National State Bancorporation An I i|ujl ()|i|M*iumn I vmlrr 10A The Daily Rcgiilcr The Arts THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1965 Music BACH CELEBRANT - Trumpeter James Mcllvaln, Art is ... Ftorham Park, tormerty ot River Plaza, joins today's Bach birth- day celebration when The Inter- national Concert Seties of the United Methodist Church. Red Bank, presents "The Music of Johann Sebastian Bach" at 8 p.m. Today marks the com- poser's 300th birthday. The all- Bach program includes music for harpsichord, organ, flute, soprano and trumpet. It con- cludes with the audience joining in the singing of several Bach choruses. In addition to per- forming in area churches, Mcll- vain is with the Frank Bryant Concert Band, which performs in the Shore area. Tonight's concert is open to the public. Tickets are not required. THURSDAY PRIME TIME 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 1 9:30 10:00 I 10:30 e SMNM MM Magnum, P.L ColagiBaakatbalRagionalaMninnal o NSCNm FunNy reud Cosby Show Faatyiiaa |mghl Court HI Skoal Mas o M'A'S'H Alfamty PMItoo. Muak UenQrMn NM s ABC torn Eirt. TonIgM WWalda EyaToEy* 20/20 o NM NHt Hoctoy: NoYoik RngtnM PNM^hkFVm IHaHn.sO o Janersom M.NM Movie "Tha Daaparala Hours" M.NM MacNel/Letter nan On Ran Mystaryl a\JLiailjjul Sculpture a Mytwyi HLOmtrf |Karri SCULPTORS TWO - Douglas •MM WKRP Movie "Lola" L. Mcllvain, River Plaza, and UttKHoun WortdOtAudubonn NBA Basketbaft Tral Maters al Sum Sharen Gainsburg, Wayside, are w M'A'S'H TM) PWar And Paul SldAky And Hutcti exhibiting sculpture through m Dance March 3.1 at The Chuck Levithan •m USR. Footbe* Oriando Hanagada.il Jackson* Bub Gallery, Soho, New York. The MO CMCont'd Warning MThaMvanRun "HM Dog... Tha Montr RADIATING RHYTHM — Les Ballets Jazz Montreal entertains at 8 exhibit is "Sculptors 8." Among p.m. tomorrow in the Count Basie Theater of the Monmouth Arts the works Mcllvain is showing are MM Radio 1M0 NHL Ho(*«y:W«jrtntfOTiC«p«ahstMorrtreil Canadians Sports Center, Red Bank. The 12-member troupe combines jazz with solid "Arhwazna," let), a work in cedar, IMC MovtaCoM'd Movie "Cuto" | Mo* "Thai In PMai" classical ballet work. Tickets for this one-night performance, part of and "Pike," background, the Monmouth County Arts Council Spectrum series, are available sculpted of walnut. Gainsburg is MM MovtaContd Movie "Tha Sting r at the Art Center box office. exhibiting an abstract in alabaster. Gallery hours are 1 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Satur- days. Count Basie Theatre Presents MOVIE TIMETABLE MOM MOUTH COUMTT ITMIMIOM CIMtMA I - Turt 111 (PO-13-13) 7:15, a;Ia;IS Tlw Fatoan and Wo luiwn (B| MM, 7 00, k.vmc I THum - AH-Mala MM mm (XXX) gonUiMOia Irom noon through 11 MFM L me « TflaATna - MM1M MiM nkM (XXX) oonanioua from " * " noon Hwouah 11:10 PM rum emfii* - Too Hoi NM Straight Fana (XXX) oontKiuoua Irom noon through 11.» PM K CM. IK) 7:».Vi0 AnXhnc Hrawjuaoa anjurtic CIMU i - y (PO) 7 JO. HO turn ia> (PO-13) 7:30. »:15 TUkHTK CHMkU H - The Pro «a«l (017 jO. too TKe Bull 111! Out (K| 7 SO. »! aaio auuex aowsi H — VMon QuaM (») 7 10, M coSKSXi MO «W Nlohl (HI 1 l (B| 7:4S. »« aww TM Sure Thing (PO-13) 2 00, 3 SB, S SS. 7:SS. • (P.) 7:30. • « MOM Pat/oi mi } 00 < 00 S 00 S 00. 1000 O CWSMA I Tha bl Thing (PO-13) 2:00. 4:00. • OO. • 00. •ajaa tamo NM caanu • - Plwas In ma Heart (PO) M. 4:00. • 00. • 00, 10*0 Tickets $17.50, $12.50 & $7.50 at box office Mon.-Fri. 12-6, Sat. k«e«ei1, HM. Coo (R) 1:1S, 3:1». 5 1S. T:IO. 1* •- 10-4. For info call 842-9002 i. «X>. «:O0. • 00, 1OO0 Monmouth Arts Cantor The Register I Shrawabury Plaza 99 Monmouth St. Red Bank Shrawabury, NJ 07701 loSr1*l*"* °°*m '** ***• ** 7*°' Alt: Circulation Dept O Dally a Sunday $1.35 waw. Ouaal |H| I JO » SO D Dally only $1.00 D Sunday only $35 rowH — Tutll IS2IPO-UI 7:30. S 30 COOWTT4V — anouaes (Po-131 MO. kia mSnlmtitiiAemutA* LOMO eMAMCl fcThe tuie Thing (PO-13) MO,".*). S: JO. 7:10. S»varty M»la Cop (HI 7:20. »30 CWUU VI l Ckie (B| i so. 1:41. S:3S. 7 is, WKnaH (R) 7:20. S:SS -_ Zip The view to dine by. Prince gives concert The Quay is right on the for handicapped kids Shrewsbury River, facing the NEW YORK (AP) - In a turpriw concert (or which arrangements hills of Highlands. The food is were kept strictly hush-hush, Prince Pedasus Players brought his rib-rattling rock V roll extraordinary, innovative and to a special audience in the Bronx of yesterday - deaf, blind and handi- surprisingly affordable. capped kids from around the city. Christian Brothers Tlie free concert was arranged Open every day for lunch and last week with the Board of Educa- tion and coincide! with Prince's dinner. Private parties welcome. present current six-performance series at the Nassau Coliseum on Long Brunch on Island. But Wednesday's concert was kept under wraps and even the Sundays. kids didn't know who they were going to see until that morning. Entertainment Friday and Saturday evenings. Every Wednesday Night Tl DIL UJ prcawcoat/y Restaurant Director: Mlsa Karin Coonrod March 22, 23, IMS t:00P.M. Admission MM 280 Ocean Avenue • Sea Bright M.J. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ACADEMY 842-1994 ISO Newman Springs Road Llncrolt. N.H.J. . Power King SALE! mm LAST 50% Save*13000 20" SELF-PROPELLED REAR BAGGER Easy-on, easy-ptt catcher, Slim-line design per- • ARIENS 30* CUT RIDING MOWERS mits close mowing on either side Large capacity : catcher. Light-weight, cast aluminum deck. 4 Hp "w Arlens builds the BEST riding mower. Geered steering. Deep dish steering heavy duty Lawn-Boy engine wheel. Floating mower deck. 6 forward speeds and reverse. High vacuum, Adjustable speed drive. Jt A Q95 • lo-clogging mower. Ml welded box frame construction. 8125 List 579.95. "•"•« •i 10 HP PULL START 8 HP ELECTRIC START 5 BUSHEL REAR 00 SRM1030 List 1299 RM830E List 1479.95 CATCHER FOR RIDER Save HO 20" REAR BAGGER same features as above mower. 4600 $999 $1250 '249* List 399.95 95 Turin hopper holds 2-30 gal trash bags. 359 m BECKERS IS mmURHEAOpmS LAWN-BOY 21" LAWN TROY-BUILT ROTO TILLER SELF-PROPELLED MOWER BOY 4 HP Lawn-Boy engines. Perfectly MOWER balanced. Easy to handle Light- SALE! • weight. Staggered wheel design lor 20" Scamp easy trimming. Versatile — can be 4505 3V4HP used without catcher, with side or Reg. 24995 JUNIOR 57520 rear catcher, or with leaf shredder REG. 719 20 $ 95 5 HP PONY 379 $209* REG 999 799 IM72 Rag S409 9S 00 OPTIONAL 95 g HP HORSE REAR $39 REG. 1235 988 fWmtiH: $8* 8 HP PROFESSIONAL HORSE REG. 1*99 SPRINGTIME BECKER'S VALUES £^£f" 1.11** 4LB. BECKER'S FOR PLUSH, GREEN LAWNS The Right Product...Right Time...Right Price 12A The Daily Register THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1985 THIS SATURDAY, MARCH 23 COME OUT AT THE SHORE This Saturday, meet your favorite Soap Opera Stars at one of the eight Shore Olds Dealers. Come in to any of the dealers before Friday, fill out an entry form, and you may win a test drive with one of the stars. (No purchase is necessary You must be 18 years or older.) You and the star will test drive Oldsmobile's hottest new star, the 1985 Calais. It's aerodynamic styling with state-of-the-art technology and standard features like 2.5 liter L4 engine with electronic fuel injection, reclining front seats, 5 speed shift in a sporty console, front wheel drive and rack and pinion steering. 10:30 am- 12:30 pm ! :30 pm 10:30 am-12:30 pm 10:30am-12:30 pm Desiderio Olds Ideal Olds Regency Olds McFaddin Olds 3410 Sunset Ave:.OceanTwp 77ti-95(>0 Route37,Thnw River :i49-:so:«) Route 88. Lakewond 3634)583 251 Broadway, Long Branch 222-1234 2:00pm-4:00pm Sansone Olds DeFeliceOlds Sea Coast Olds Parkway Olds 100 Newman Spr« Rd.. Red Bank 741-0910 Kay & Trenton Ave. Pt. Pleasant Hen 899-2844 800 Main St., Belmar 681-2727 111 Hwy 36, Keyport 264-4333 Julia Barr Krista Tesreau Who appears as Who appears as' Diana McColl Brooke Cudahy tm Kyle Samson Mindy Lewis 'As The World Turns' 'All My Children' 'Guiding Light* 'Guiding Llghf Mark Pinter Vincent Irizarry Who appears as Who appears as Who appears as Brian McColl\on Greg Nelson Reva Lewis Lujack Luvonecek 'As The World Turns' 'All My Children' 'Guiding Ughf 'Guiding Ughf The Daily Register THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1985 Your Town GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN Students join in slamming divisive studies MIDDLETOWN - Students from high Khooll North unfavorable to academic success. South. Some students said a small but vocal group of both schools, and how students felt about the four-year and South said they hated recent stereotyping of their Sometimes lumping the two reports together, most parents who are more class-conscious than their high school created by the redistricting. schools, but not each other. students at a Joint meeting with district officials last children raised all the fuss during redistricting. After the meeting, Sconzo said he was elated at how At a special meeting with district officials last night, night believed that one, the other, or both of the reports John Lynch, a Leonardo resident who attends South, easily students from both schools talked with each students said they hated two reports commissioned by stated "that North valued education leas than South," said, "Let's face it. In Leonardo we're just about other, and how little the "North" or "South" stigmas the Board of Education and the publicity those reports that North students are vocationally oriented, while surviving financially. But if you have a good, solid seemed to mean to them. family background it doesn't make any difference." generated. most South students are college-bound, and that North "This is one of the first groups I've met with in recent The reports were prepared during the district's - in its facilities, teachers and students - was inferior "There are rich students who come from broken months where I don't sense the tense, strained relations, recent redistricting controversy. The Kiernan Report to South. homes, and that makes more of a difference," Simons the finger-pointing, that I do in other groups," he said. aligned the high school districts so that all elementary Douglas Simons of High School South called the said. While' North students said they felt hurt by the reports schools serving leu affluent communities send their Kiernan report "a misguided attempt at fascism, The redistricting plan did not follow the Kiernan and the stereotypes they generated, South students graduates to High-School North. The other, a study of because it says people of a certain economic suggestions. Among other measures in the plan, certain voiced other feelings. "The North people start treating the comparability of the two high schools, concluded background deserve a certain place In life." elementary schools will now send their graduates to us like a country club," Simons said. "I never thought ' that some academic programs and facilities at High Whatever the reports actually said, students agreed High School North instead of South. Several groups of of them as any better than us or any worse than us," School North/were inferior to those at High School that the rumors that wen spinning around them were parents have threatened to sue over the plan. another South student said. South. Members of the citizens' committee that Just as damaging to student morale as the reports Much of the meeting was spent discussing students' prepared the1 comparability report have stated that themselves. past educational experiences here and elsewhere, the After the meeting, students conferred on how to get North drew students from lower socio-economic They also said that parents, not students, have possibility of creating specialized departments at only the message of unity across to their parents. One North neighborhoods together, thereby reinforcing attitudes problems with alleged differences between North and one high school which would be available to students of student suggested stuffing mailboxes with leaflets. Landowners find state ovfn& chunk of their Shoreline BY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN Ridgefield, Conn. Data Set president George Catha MIDDLETOWN - Only when said the riparian situation would not they tried to sell it, did Belford and cause problems for his company. Port Monmouth landowners realize While Mihm said the DEP could lay the state would lay claim to a good claim to approximately 20 acres, chunk of their waterfront property. including the lot where the Seacoast At least one prospective Products fish factory now stands, purchaser walked out of a near-sale Catha said only I'M acres would be when he discovered he might have affected. to buy the land twice — once from John Weingart, director of the its apparent owner, and once from department's Division of Coastal the state. Resources said there an a substan- "Buyer beware," said Walter tial number of riparian acres that Mihm. who had offered 16 million DEP could claim on both skies of for 317 acres of waterfront land on the creek, but did not know how both sides of Comptons Creek. He many acres on each side would be said he offered 13 million for a 85- affected. acre tract on the west bank of the creek, containing the Belford Sea- Mihm said he pulled out of a near- food Cooperative, and 13 million for sale of a lot at River Avenue and the Port of Monmouth, 297 acres Channel Drive in Monmouth Beach, east of the creek. when much of his property is located. He said he was about to Mihm retracted his offer earlier close a deal to purchase a 2-acre this year, after a title insurance tract with two homes on it for company refused to insure titles to $175,000, when be discovered the SWAPPING TALES - Frank Kazmac. left, ol Matawan. and Bill The outing look place on American Legion Drive along the Raritan the land. Mihm was informed by the state had riparian rights to the land. Meissner of Hazlet and their best friend, Niki. enjoy the first day Bay, Keyport. company that the state could lay of spring, yesterday, by fishing for flounder and swapping tales. claim to "tidelands." According to Weingart, riparian Tidelands, or riperian lands, as lands wen granted to "the people of defined by the state Department of New Jersey" by the King of Eng- Environmental Protection, an all land, before Ufe America* Revol- lands "now or formerly flowed by ution. Ex- wifertestifies iit murder trial the tide." Many shore landowners The DEP mi ordered in IMS to "I'm going to disappoint you have purchased strips of land that BY TED LOUD aad LISA KRUSE married, earlier that day to pick up went into the back of the apartment. were underwater at the time of draw maps of its riperian lands. their 4-year-old son for a weekend A white man who was "not a teen- here," Amdur said. "I'm not going purchase. The state cannot ap- Weingart said that when the maps FREEHOLD - A distraught visit. But, after Coburn informed ager, maybe in his 40's" asked to see to tell you exactly what happened propriate those underwater lands, wen issued, "It seemed like some Richard Coburn confessed to his ex- the boy he could not stay overnight Lewis, became angry when she inside the van. You'll have to wait but can lay claim to other riparian weird scheme of the DEP's, but it wife that he killed his girlfriend, his or bring any toys, the boy refused to wasn't there and left three to five until he testifies. lands which have been uncovered by wasn't." former wife testified yesterday. go with his father and Coburn drove minutes later. "But I will tell you that Richard receding waters since earliest vali- He noted that voters defeated a But Coburn's attorney said his off. Wunsch said. Rice said he couldn't positively Coburn did not murder anybody, and dated records of tidelands compiled statewide referendum In 1MB that client "didn't murder anybody," identify Coburn as the man who Richard Cobum did not use his Coburn called the house an hour gun." by the department. would have allowed the riperian and exhorted the jury to wait until later to ask if the boy was still upset, came to see Lewis. Amdur admits Coburn dumped Since the Mihm deal fell through, lands to be sold at leu than market Coburn testifies before making a and seemed reassured, Wunsch tes- After the white man left, Lewis a tract to the west of Comptons value. decision on how Madga Lewis died. tified. asked Rice todriv e her to the store. Lewis' body where it was found, and Creek, Including the Belford Seafood Coburn's trial for the Dec. 29 As they left the apartment building, said Amdur said Coburn was Mihm said the riperian lands Then, about two hours later, at •almost numb" after Lewis was Co-op, was contracted for purchase murder of Lewis, 25, of Asbury 12:30 p.m., Cobum appea/ed at the Lewis saw a dark blue van parked situation waa legal, but unfair. killed "He was so upset he didn't to Data Set Cable Co.. Inc., of Park, began yesterday before Su- house "very upset," "shaking real out front. Rice said Lewis turned to perior Court Judge James A. Ken- bad" and speaking incoherently, him and said, "Oh Richard's sUll even know his own name," Amdur nedy, Wunsch said. here. Let me speak to him and I'll said. Lewis's body wat discovered on Wunsch said Coburn has since be right with you." Cobum and Lewis met in August Asbury Avenue, Colts Neck, near called her three times from the Rice said Lewis got into the van. 1984 outside a bowling alley, when Furniture store Lewis tried to proposition him. the county Reclamation Center. county jail, claiming that the inci- He waited 20 minutes, then heard a Coburn, 43, has been charged with dent was an accident. But Coburn gunshot, immediately followed by a Amdur said Lewis was a prostitute. murder, weapons charges, pos- did not call the incident an accident scream, and a second gun shot. He "A strange relationship grew session of marijuana, and pos- the day it happened, she said. said the van then drove off. between the two," Amdur said. "As owners indicted session with Intent to distribute. Dr. Karabl Sinha. the assistant But in his opening statement, the weeks and months went by. he Joyce Wunsch, who was married county medical examiner who per- Amdur, Coburn's attorney, spun a began to see her more and more. He FREEHOLD - The owners of a furniture and not getting their to Coburn for six years before their formed the autopsy on Lewis, said different tale of what happened that was upset by his divorce, and she Hazlet furniture store that allegedly money uck. divorce last September, said Coburn the shooting was not a suicide, based day He said Coburn came to Lewis' had emotional problems. The two stole $75,000 from 179 people and At first, police said, an officer appeared at her borne the day Lewis on the location of the gunshot house on Dec. 29 todeman d that she became close friends, but they only corporations wen indicted by a would approach Rogers and the was shot saying that he "needed my wounds in the chest and back of the remove the 150 "nickel bags" of had a sexual relationship twice." county gran/1 jury yesterday. customers would receive their help." head, coupled with the absence of marijuana from his house. In his opening statement, Mellaci Glenn and Gail Rogers, owners of money. Then, the couple was picked "He said that he shot his girl- gunpowder on her hands. Lewis, however, pretended she said the blood found in Cobum's van Factory Furniture Sales Inc., In up two or three times and sent to the friend," Wunsch told Assistant Peter Rice, a friend of Lewis' wasn't home, Amdur said. Coburn matched Lewis, and the bullets Airport Plaza, wen indicted on county Jail. Prosecutor Anthony J. Mellaci Jr. whom he knew as "Elsie," was the and Rosalyn White, Lewis' room- recovered from Lewis' body came charges of theft by deception and IS The company filed for But, under cross-examination last person before Coburn to see mate, then decided to go to thefrom Coburn's gun. He said he counts of passing bad checks. The bankruptcy, and held a liquidation from Coburn's attorney Richard Lewis alive, and testified he heard movies, and Coburn waited outside expected to rest his case today, company was indicted on a charge sale to get rid of all their assets Amdur, Wunsch said she was not the fatal gun shots. in his van. after calling four Ocean Township of theft by deception. The IS bad check counts of the sun if be used the word "shot" or Rice testified he was at Lewis's police officers and one county Hazlet police have been unable to indictment occurred in March and "killed." apartment when there was, a knock Amdur said that Lewis then came investigator to the witness stand. locate the couple, they said. April of this year. The indictment Wunsch said Coburn had visited at her door. Lewis asked her out of the house, and got into the Testimony is scheduled to resume The furniture store was a popular alleges that the couple and the store her home, which they shared while roommate to answer the door, and van. today at 9 a.m. one for many years because "their stole the $75,000 from the 179 prices couldn't be beat and everyone individuals and corporations be- was satisfied," police said. tween Dec 1,1982 and April 16,19M. Clammers: Crackdown won't affect us But two years ago, the business The businesses which an owed money by the Rogers Include: "went downhill," they "These guys (outside recreational clammers) Smart Shopper, SK Products, Jen BY ARMANDO MACHADO However, Robert Winkel, captain with the added.Customers who placed full or are coming from New York; they're the Supply, Kleban Furniture, Norwalk state Division of Fish Game and Wildlife, said he partial payments on furniture or- MIDDLETOWN — A proposal to strengthen bootleggers ... Mayor Koch sends them." is in favor of Pallone's bill. ders were not receiving their Furniture, and Bi-State Furniture. enforcement of restrictions against marketing of He said a proposed bill, sponsored by state Sen. shellfish from polluted beds will have no effect Frank Pallone, that would fund an increase in Winkel said more marine enforcement officers on commercial clamming in the county, a surveillance by raising $200,000 through increased are needed in order to adequately enforce other Feds may study dangers member of the Atlantic Coast Shellfish Council license fees, should contain language saying that marine restrictions and laws (the division now said last night. none of the violators are commercial clammers. employs seven officers). He said about 60 percent of the officers' time is spent on surveying Arthur Thorstensen, who represents the county "The (clammer) that makes his living here isn't going to cheat, because he would lose his polluted beds because of the health problems of offshore wood fires in the council, said it is recreational clammers, connected with the harvesting of contaminated mostly from outside the area, who are violating license," said Jason Harvey, owner of Jersey Shore Shellfish, based in Highlands shellfish. The federal Environmental Pleasant Beach, the burn supervisor the restrictions. Protection Agency may mandate a for one of the firms, Weeks 'I'm not aware of any commercial clammers The bill was introduced after the federal Food Pallone's bill would add five officers to the study of dangers posed by burning Stevedoring Company of Cranford, being convicted for any violations," Thorstensen and Drug Administration released a report last division. chemically-treated timbers at a site said only a slight fraction of the said. March making suggestions for increased surveillance. The FDA report also recommends Pallone has said that the most important effect 17 miles off the coast of Manasquan. timbers burned an treated with "They're making us look like we're the of the expanded staff would be increased night creosote. But a study by the Army bootleggers," said Thomas Schnoor, a com- that small clamming boats be inspected toguar d Although the agency does not against illegal harvesting. patrol of condemned waters. suspect the fumes an a serious Corps of Engineers estimated that mercial clammer from Atlantic Highlands. creosote coats 40 percent of the hazard, an official said then is no I - -I J? ±1-J * mm • •IM.1I MI(K ^MIIMUWI Wl "Wl ••!•• -3ff«€!«€«r -y» treated with creosote. The most significant application The agency is considering appli- is by the Army Corps of Engineers rural tranpsortation programs, requiring ad- to burn 347,935 tons of wood at the FREEHOLD — An expanded shuttle transpor- hospitals and professional offices, shopping cations by the U.S. Army Corps of centers and train stations. The purchase of new vance reservations for a ride, Maghdir said. Engineers, the New York City dump site. An EPA spokesman said tation system for senior citizens and the disabled a decision on the corps' application would provide service tailored to the needs of vehicles and contracts with private carriers will Western Monmouth residents and officials Department of Ports and Terminals be funded by a $506,000 grant from casino and two contractors for one-year Is due within a month. different regions, the program's newly appointed have condemned the plan because they feel their permits to continue burning harbor Weeks Stevedoring has applied to administrator said last night. area, with growing senior citizens' communities, is being left out. debris, some of which is treated burn up to 11,750 Ms of woo* it the Increased van and bus service will be provided The western portion of the county and other with creosote, at the site. Should the offshore site, while Ocean Boning But Maghdir and Fittante said the sprawling, In the Bayshore, Mlddletown, Greater Red Bank rural areas will also receive supplemented agency grant the permits, a year- Inc. of New York would burn 19,100 and northern coastal areas, said Steven R. rural nature of the area made fixed-route bus long study would also be required, tons. The New York department Fittante, recently hired tohea d the new county "demand responsive" transportation, said service impractical. They added that supplemen- said Herman Phillips, a spokesman would incinerate only 4,100 tons.Th e Office of Transportation. Hamou Maghdir of Metroplan. the firm which tal service for the Marlboro's Greenbriar and for the EPA. EPA will rule on these requests by Plans call for expanding service along Route designed the transportation system. Such ser- Manalapan's Covered Bridge retirementcom - At a hearing held Monday in Point June 1, the spokesman said. 35 to make stops at senior citizens' centers, vices include shared-ride taxis and Section 18 munities will be studied in the future. 2B The Daily Register THURSDAY, MARCH 21. i9B5 Little Silver mayor supports retail outlet BY TREVOR THOMAS Bruno said the store, a branch of have the parking, it loses cus- the nationwide chain, Talbot s. Inc., tomers ' LITTLE SILVER - Mayor would not make existing traffic Anthony Bruno laat night urged the problems worse. As for parking, the "Thank God for the traffic on Planning Board to approve an mayor said, that was a "concern." commercial streets, because that's application for an upscale women's but not a "problem." for the what merchants live by and what pays the bills," the mayor added. wear store on Church Street, despite borough. concerns voiced by some residents The planning board postponed that the store would create traffic "Parking is a problem for the action on the matter until its next and parking problems in the area. owner." Bruno said. If it doesn't meeting in two weeks, so its members could study a proposed Cemetery plot owners resolution approving the site plan. Talbot s. a Boston firm with some 50 retail outlets in the U.S., has proposed buying the property, which to pay for vandalism now houses the Women's Exchange, a second-hand clothing store oper- BY KEVIN FRECHETTE should inquire at the rectory if ated for the benefit of Riverview further information is required. Medical Center in Red Bank. Fred- WEST LONG BRANCH - The "It's a very personal thing. The erick W. Rose, a Rumson attorney ROOM DEDICATED — Frank Allocco Jr.. left, of late Peter E. Genovese Sr. Mrs. Genovese and owners of vandalized plots at Mount press really has no right getting representing Talbot's, said his client the Farmers and Gardeners Association of New Dominic Luccarelli, owner of Dearborn Fruit Farm, Carmel Cemetery may have to pay involved in the business aspect of intends to provide a wing of its new Jersey, and Thomas Goldman, president ot are at right. The farmers association, various for repairs to toppled headstones, this. I've spoken on a one-to-one building for the Women's Exchange, community groups and friends of Mr. Genovese according to an officer investigating Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, dedicate basis with nearly all of the plot which currently operates out of a the incident. a room in the hospital's .new wing in memory of the donated to the memorial fund. owners," he said. 150-year-old building on the site. "The cemetery does not cover this type of damage." said Lt. John In an earlier report. Mokrzycki said the damage was discovered by According to Rose, Talbot's has H. Demaree, who is heading the offered to donate the existing build- AROUND THE COUNTY department's investigation into the a cemetery worker on the morning of March 9. but the damage to the ing to any taker willing to move it March 8 vandalism spree at the Wall to another site. If there are no mausoleum wasn't discovered until his first three years on the council which include the Street cemetery. takers, the building will probably be later that weekend. County gets $3 million grant borough's rent stabilization contract, snow removal At least 32 headstones were demolished, he said. ordinance, an ordinance licensing apartment mainten- pushed over and one of the cem- "It's heartbreaking.' said Mary Monmoulh County has received (3.168 million in Cittadino. Long Branch, whose ance personnel, and the creation of the borough's Youth etery's mausoleums was broken into Opposition to the proposed new federal Community Development funds for projects in and vandalized. The vandals tried to father's headstone was one of those 43 communities. Committee, among others. store was voiced during the meeting Rickard pledged to use his management skills to keep pry open a sealed crypt. Demaree knocked down. Among the projects are the repairs to the Women's by John Maimone, developer of the Eatontown running "as a good business" and to further said. "You think your parents won't be Prospect Plaza Shopping Center, a Resource and Survival Center in Keyport, improvement I was led to believe by church disturbed after you've buried them, of First Avenue in Atlantic Highlands, which runs automate borough operations. short distance west of the Women's Rickard also pledged to prevent the completion of officials that individual plot owners but they're not even safe then." Exchange. through the heart of the business district, and upgrading would have to pay for repairs Cittadino said. of sanitary and storm sewers in Sea Bright. Route 18 from destroying the borough, keep taxes down and "keep business areas business and residential areas through their insurance." he added. Plot owners pay the cemetery Maimone's prime concern was Most of the money, however, will fund housing residential." He estimated the cost of repairing $400 for perpetual care of grave- about drainage from the planned rehabilitation, repairs and construction of curbs and the headstones and mausoleum sites, but Mokrzycki contends that retail operation, which he said could work on sewage and water systems. could run as high as $20,000 vandalism is not covered under the cause rain runoff to overflow onto "Most of this work could not be done without the extra Keyport repairs water well The cemetery is owned by Star of perpetual care agreement. the shopping center, which houses boost provided by the federal funds," Rep. James J. KEYPORT - C.Z. Enterprises Inc.. Edgewater. Md . the Sea Roman Catholic Church in "The thing that bothers me is that an A&P supermarket and other Howard, D-N.J.. said in announcing the award. has been awarded a $20,370 contract by the Borough Long Branch The Rev M Joseph once I get my stone fixed it could be retail stores. Monmouth County had applied for the funds after Mokrzycki. pastor of the church, knocked down again. " Cittadino receiving requests from municipalities. Council to repair water well No. 7 on Perry Street. James E. Fairy, borough engineer, said the contract said that in addition to contacting said. "I would like to see a fence put In testimony for Talbot's, Richard Projects funded last year include the creation of the includes the complete replacement of defective pump- the church's insurance company around the cemetery and more V. Kenderian, an engineer, said Highlands Riverfront Park and the Howell Senior ing equipment in the 360-foot-deep well. several times and the church had police patroling the area." drainage for the property would be Center, the restoration of the Village Inn in Englishtown The firm had been awarded a separate contract, for contacted the majority of families Demaree said area youngsters entirely self-contained, using two and the refurbishing of the First Presbyterian Church $16,422, in January for the redevelopment of the well. involved to explain how the repair hold parties at the cemetery "prac- underground catch basins to contain as the Eatontown Community Center The need for a new pump was discovered, Farry said, costs should be handled tically every weekend." He said the runoff. "The general principle is that department is investigating any Eatontown official runs again during that redevelopment process. cemetery headstones and markers connections between the vandalism The major variance to be con- are purchased privately by the and a party at the cemetery the EATONTOWN — Councilman Gene J. Anthony chose sidered by the planners at their next Shrewsbury pre-school asked family and do not belong to the night before. a familiar setting to announce his candidacy for re- cemetery. Repairs for the stones Assisting Demaree in the in- meeting would be for parking on the election to a second term on the Borough Council — a SHREWSBURY - The Board of Education will would usually come under the vestigation is Detective Richard property. The site plan allows for 39 meeting of the Tenants Rights Committee. investigate starting a pre-school requested by residents During last night's meeting, Anthony announced that Alexis Vogelsong, Silverbrook Road, proposed the. family's homeowners insurance." Stahl. Police are asking for anyone parking spaces, while the local Mokrzycki said. with any information to contact he will run as part of a team with Wayne Rickard, also program and has suggested a starting date of He said individual plot owners police headquarters ordinance calls for 69. seeking a second term. September, 1986. She wrote a letter to the board in Both are Democrats. which she represented 22 mothers whose children will "This is where it all began," Anthony said adding he be 4 next year. will run on his record as a tenant activist. The group proposes half-day classes limited to 15 Sewer rates go up tonight; The councilman listed his accomplishments during children, with volunteer mothers assisting the teachers. will rise again in 6 months FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The School decried the rate, and the authority user rate that the Manasquan River Scholer said the original proposal, tabled any action. Regional Sewerage Authority is which was expected to add over (300 The authority became further GUARANTEED expected to adopt tonight will prob- to the average family's yearly embroiled in controversy because of ably be increased within six months, sewer fees, was based on what was a meeting the following week at according to the authority's direc- needed to pay off the authority's which the public and press were tor. debts from construction costs. kept out. However, no action was After an original rate proposal While the rate has been lowered taken that night either. met with strong resistance from to reduce costs to homeowners, the Before the rounds of hearings HOME DELIVERY residents and officials of the towns reduced fees will not cover the began, Freehold, Freehold Town- connected to the regional system, authority's financial needs. Scholer ship and Howell filed a civil suit the authority is now expected to said. calling for the dissolution of the adopt a rate that will add about S237 Although the public hearing on the system. to the average household's sewer proposed rate had been considered The suit charges that the Man- bill this year closed by the authority's nine- asquan authority failed to live up to But the authority will probably member board, public comment will the provisions of its original char- have another hearing in the falL to be permitted tonight. But questions ter, and will be merely a customer increase the rate in order to make must be limited to the proposed of the Ocean County Utilities up for a projected shortfall, accord- rate. Scholer said. Authority. Western Monouth resi- ing to Knud Scholer executive The authority originally planned dents will be forced to pay a director of the authority to set a rate Feb. 14. But a public disproportionate share for extending Tonight's hearing is scheduled for hearing that night attracted hun- the Ocean County system, the suit 8 p m at Freehold Township High dreds of angry residents who charges. AmiThe Right look'The Right Ubcl'Tfic Right Price MEN'S ACTIVEWEAR $12" to Larry Newman, Circulation Director of $ 00 If you don't have The 6aily Register by (compare to 48 ) The Register, personally guarantees 5 p.m., call us by 6 p.m. If The Sunday your home delivery subscription. Register hasn't arrived by 8:30 a.m., We want you to enjoy the convenience call us by 10 a.m. Well have your paper • Knit Tops and Pants of having The Register delivered to to you that same day. Guaranteed. your home. If you are having a problem We believe in service, and we want you with your delivery service, or if your to have confidence in us. Problem solv- • Muscle Tans and Shirts paper doesn't arrive, simply give us a ing is onlv a phone call awav! . /, I • Swimwear 542-8880 583-5210 The Register Daily *-* Sunday • MOHTVWI, Ml: V < norw»c> la , 4b Sou" Crmw ** Your hometown ntwtpiptr tine* 1171 • • MUMMK, Ml: '••,.;• J *' M* De CO »a;j HcUv.m «0 • UUUCUf, MJ: "•< =«.\i a' WW win. UmN^MvarPim STOOD C:t • IUWWH HI. «rr <• TOD A Y Presbyterian Church, Is one of the honored guests. For further Infor- TINTON FALLS - "Moving mation call the Bayview Presby- Ahead Into the 21st Century," an terian Church of Cliffwood Beach. exhibit of clau projects for the COLTS NECK - Singles Again Social Studies Fair, will be open will host a dance each Thursday at from noon to 3 p.m. today at the Colts Neck Inn, Freehold Road. Swimming River School. Orientation is scheduled for 8 p.m. RED BANK - Riverview Medi- with the dance beginning at 9 p.m. cal Center'! lumpectomy support All singles are invited to attend. group will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. HAZLET — Income tax as- In the Blaisdel) Center for Health sistance will be available on Resource!. Thursdays and Saturdays at Hazlet SEA BRIGHT - The Sea Bright Library, 351 Middle Road. The Fire Auxiliary will sponsor a service is provided by volunteers grocery bingo at • p.m. in the and is free. Appointments may be Recreation Center, Ocean Avenue. made by contacting the library Groceries will be furnished by the Thursdays between 9:30 a.m. and 1 auxiliary and refreshments will be p.m., and Saturdays between 10a.m. served. and 2 p.m. Also available are IRS RED BANK - The Monmouth tax forms, which can be copied and Chapter of the Daughters of the used for filing tax returns. American Revolution will meet at HAZLET — Signups for pre- noon at the Woman's Club, 164 kindergarten storytime, spring Broad St. Barbara Smith of Avon, a session, at Hazlet Township Li- certified genealogist, will speak. brary, 251 Middle Road will begin Participants are asked to bring a today at 9 a.m. for Thursdays. sandwich. Coffee, tea and cake will Children must be 3 years old. be served. Parents must come to the library to RED BANK - The Rotary Club register, as no telephone regis- will have a business meeting at tration will be accepted. 12:15 p.m. at the Molly Pitcher Inn. FREEHOLD - A Chinese Auc- RED BANK - Riverview Medi- tion will be held to benefit the cal Center's support group for American Heart Association Cen- diabetics will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. tral Jersey Chapter, at the Knights in the Blaisdell Center for Health of Columbus Hall, East Main Street. Resources. Doors will open at 7 p.m. with MIDDLETOWN - A school board drawings to start at 8 p.m. candidates' meeting will be held in MARLBORO - Kindergarten the Nutswamp School, Nutswamp registration will be conducted at the ELEMENTARY STYLE — Rumson Country Day School students present a fashion show to patients at the Red Bank Convalescent Road, at 8 p.m., sponsored by the Marlboro Elementary School, 100 Michelle Lin, 13, 7th grade, of Fair Haven; Jennifer Gaines, 12, 6th Center. The students have been visiting the center once a week as Middletown League of Women School Road West, from 9:30 a.m. to grade, of Holmdel and Emily Dubin, 13, 6th grade, of Red Bank pan: of a nonacademic mini-course presented by the school. Voters. 10:45 a.m. Children must be 5 years MIDDLETOWN - Singles Again of age on or before Dec. 31,1985. The will have its weekly pre-weekend requirements for admission include dance at Lincroft Inn, Newman a birth certificate, an up-to-date Springs Road, Lincroft, with music immunization record, and proof of and a hot buffet. residence. For further information Orientation is at 8 p.m., the dance contact the Marlboro Township at 9 p.m. All singles are welcome. Board of Education. HOLMDEL - The Ostomy Club of Bayshore Community Hospital TOMORROW will meet in conference room A. MIDDLETOWN - "Where's HAZLET — Child Abuse Preven- Charley" will be presented at 8 p.m. tion and Child Abduction are the at Middletown High School South. topics to be presented in a two-part Tickets are available at the door. HERE'S ANOTHER series sponsored by Creative Cam- MIDDLETOWN - "Joseph and pus Nursery School, today and the Amazing Technicolor Dream- March 28, respectively, at 8p.m., at coat" will be performed "in the Faith Reformed Church, 2S1 Middle round" by the Pegasus Players at CITY INVESTMENT IDEA! Road. The first of the series will be Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- given by Health Incentives of Edison croft, at 8 p.m. tonight and tomor- and the second by Lt. Det. A. row in the school's gym. Tickets Carrino of the State Police. may be bought at the school in advance or at the door. KEANSBURG - The United MIDDLETOWN - The chorale of • Methodist Women of the First the First Unitarian Church of Mon- United Methodist Church, 23 Church mouth County, Lincroft, will present St., will be having their spring its third annual Spring Concert at 8 rummage sale today and March 22 p.m. The program will include a IRA's You Can from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Clothing, birthday tribute to J.S. Bach," Jesu, books, games, toys and household Priceless Treasure" and Broadway articles will be for sale. The coffee selections. Guests are welcome to shop will also be open. attend the free program. KEYPORT - Mrs. Nelson Smith, ABERUKfcN - The Cliffside Open By Phone a member of the Woman's Club of Health Care Center is sponsoring a Kcyport, will present a slide pro- Chinese auction at the VFW Post gram of her travels in the South 4745, Cliffwood Avenue. Doors will Pacific, including Australia and be open for bids at 7 p.m. and New Zealand and the islands of Fiji starting time is 8 p.m. All proceeds and Tahiti. The meeting will be held will go to the American Heart in the children's room of the Association. There will be door Keyport Public Library, Broad prizes and refreshments. All are Street, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Theodore welcome. There will be a small Strobel, 5th district American ticket fee. Home/Life chairman, also a mem- Pay Less Taxes • Shelter Savings • Save For Retirement ber of the Woman's Club of Keyport, ABERDEEN - The Aberdeen will give a report of the district's Township Republican Club meeting Achievement Day, held recently at will feature as its guest speaker Almost every income earner could benefit. Individuals can contribute up to $2,000 the Moorings, Point Pleasant. Mem- State Republican Chairman Frank annually into their personal Individual Retirement Accounts. And, working couples can bers were requested to bring in Holman. Holman will address issues deposit up to $4,000 into separate accounts. canned and packaged foods to be relating to the needs of the Bayshore contributed to the Keyport Minis- area and discuss strategy relating to terium Food Pantry. the upcoming elections. It is ex- You save on taxes two ways. By deducting your contributions from the year's taxable pected that most chairmen of the income. And by paying no taxes on either contributions or their earnings until you retire. ABERDEEN - The Bayview Bayshore area will be present at the At withdrawal, you'll likely be in a lower tax bracket. Presbyterian Church of Cliffwood meeting. Candidates seeking elec- Beach, corner of Greenwood Avenue tion to the various state and local Ask City about IRA plans that today are earning as much as: and West Concourse, will be cel- offices will also be there to meet the ebrating the 35th anniversary of the public. The meeting will be at the founding of the church with a Wellington Place Club House, Route service of rededication and cel- 34, at 8 p.m. ebration at 6 p.m. Following the Rates effective thru March 24, 1985. service, in which a former pastor, MARLBORO - The Marlboro the Rev. Francis Osterstock will Pop Warner Football cheerleading give the message, there will be a program will hold registration to- MINIMUM fellowship buffet dinner at 7 p.m. YIELO RATE night from 7:30 p.m. to9:30 p.m. at ACCOUNT DEPOSIT The guest speaker, Ansley Van the Marlboro Middle School Dyke, pastor of the Toms River cafeteria. $ Sinks to minks calls for donations 36 Month CD 100 11.00 10.48 FREEHOLD - Curios and cabi- Long Branch. nets, china and bric-a-brac, pretty All proceeds will help further 24 Month CD *100 10.50 10.03 pictures and old fashioned carved Family and Children's Services lamps: they all sell so fast that Sinks to Minks is calling for more. programs in Monmouth County. All $ % Bring your old, unwanted house- donations are tax-deductible, for 18 Month CD 100 10.00 9.57 hold items to the thrift shop at 74 further information, call Family South St., or to Family and Chil- and Children's Services in Long Federal regulations allow IRA withdrawals beginning at age 59V» Substantial penalties and loss ol lax deterred status on early dren's Services at 191 Bath Ave , Branch. withdrawals Interest on City'i IRA certificates is compounded and credited monthly Gilts are not available lor IRA and Keogh certificates Middletown school registration set MIDDLETOWN — Township must show this or the child must be schools will register children who vaccinated. Evidence of an in- will begin school in September trademnal test (Mantoux test) for Dial us at City for the most convenient way to open an Individual Retirement Account. during the week of March 25. To be tuberculosis must be submitted. eligible for kindergarten, children The township board of education must be five years of age on or also requires evidence of a child's Toll Free 1-800-CITY IRA before October 1, 1985. medical examination sometime be- Those registering children must tween Jan. 1 and the first day of reside in the township and must school. present an original birth certificate for the child. A doctor's certificate All registration forms are avail- is required showing immunization able in the office of the school the against: diptheria, whopping cough child will attend. Parents may wish and tetanus plus a complete series to pick up and complete forms in of polio vaccine and vaccination for advance. City Federal Savings • Deposits Insured by FSLIC Carman mpailM and mumns. If the Schedules of registration days in (Will MdS IMU I UWUM i • vgutwi measles), a doctor's certificate local si'iiuui unites. * Lions Club to hold pancake breakfast EATONTOWN - The Lions Club over $30,000 to the programs it •511 will hold its annual pancake break- supports. The pancake breakfast is A Nationwide Financial Services Network of Over 280 Offices fast at the Meadowbrook School, the mainstay of their fund-raising Wyckoff Road, Sunday, March 31. operations. The proceeds from this fund- raiser are used to support the Sight Breakfast will be served from 8 Conservation Program and other a.m. to. 1 p.m. The menu includes civic activities. Since 1981, the sausage, orange juice, coffee, tea or Eatontown Lions have contributed milk. -4B The Daily Register Sports THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1965 .His Colts won Triple Crown. CBA's Wicelinski: Coach of Year BY DAVE SALTER work ethic that is passed on each year. I just hope opponents on the floor, especially in the state tourney that the freshmen and Jayvees realise that the where they were supposed to face their stiffest MIDDLETOWN - Ed Wicelinski has been varsity attained the accomplishments they did challenge. Bat despite the one with which they reluctant to take credit for the success his Christian through hard work and not just talent tamed away each challenge, Wicelinski wasn't very Brothers Academy basketball! team had this season Wicelinski has been at the Colt helm for the past confident in the beginning of the year. And granted, the Colt mentor does have the "horses" five years. In the last three campaigns, CBA has "Early in the year, it was a matter of having a to work with. However, making a team of racked up a record of 80 wins and just six losses. lot of youth," Wicelinski confessed. "We had two thoroughbreds run as a cohesive unit is often a Included in that string are three straight Shore sophomores expected to play big roles ... John difficult task Conference "A" Division North titles, two con- (Crotty) was expected to fill Brian Kennedy's shoes CBA predictably captured the Shore Conference secutive SCT titles and two straight Parochial "A" and Steve Patemo was also expected to perform "A" Division North championship, but also gathered championships. well. The biggest task Marty (Kenney) and I had was to instill confidence In the group. in the Holiday Jubilee, the Shore Conference This season's 29-1 mark was a duplicate of last Tournament title and the State Parochial "A" jewel. year's. In that string was a U-game winning streak "It is difficult enough to come in and play on the Wicelinski's club made mincemeat out of area clubs, that carried over from last season and a It-game varsity level," Wicelinski continued. "But there is never mind the field of teams they ran roughshod string to close out this season. always competition with last year. We had some over in the states. Because of the superiority Through all the accolades the Colls have ac- good scrimmages early and the kids proved they could play and they didn't have to dwell on last year. exhibited by his club and their outstanding achieve- cumulated this season, Wicelinski is thrilled to just We talked about that early with the seniors, not to ments, "The Wiz" has been voted The Daily be associated with this year's group. Register's Basketball Coach of the Year. continue to celebrate. Seasons don't start with "Coaching this group of kids was the biggest celebrations ... celebrations come from hard work." CBA's freshmen and junior varsity squads also did thrill," he proclaimed. "It was a pleasure to work "I'm fortunate," Wicelinski concluded. "A lot of well this season. Wicelinski believes it is the with these kids ... they are unselfish and full of life. people make plans and put things down on paper. But academy itself which attracts quality young men They are fun to be with. People commented every year we get kids who execute. They take pride v year in and year out. throughout the season that they looked like they were in what they are doing and in what WE want them "I think CBA offers a quality education and a nice having fun. Part of the reason they played the way to do. They take pride in doing what we want them facility that attracts the local kids. Wicelinski saidsaid . they did was because they like each other.other'" to do instead of being concerned with their own TV JaiassssssssssssssssssssssssM— •». "Also the kids we get every year have a tremendous The Colts rarely had any trouble disposing of stats." ED WICELINSKI Davids gape at onrushing Goliaths in NCAA BY DAVE GOLDBERG the East Regional semifinal in Providence, Boston College, a successful tournament "I'It will be like watching Sugar Ray knows what he's doing." AP Sports Writer R.R.II. teateam ,foor ^th e toltlas t foufourr yearsears , goegoes s intint0 oil its s LeonarLeonard dan and dRoberto Roberto Dura Duran ngoin going ga ta t itit,, ' " IllinoiIllinois sis i sth the elon lone eBi Big g1 01 tea0 teamm lef left tin i na a final In rfactct, lhrethree of tonitonight'ht!s foufour NCANCAAA 16 featuring four teams each from the Big While everyonevervone waits for the Goliaths to » '. <* i . ' gamgamee witwithh MemphiMemphiss StatStatee witwithh 1100 losses losses, , alalll KirKirkk saidsaid. . "They'r"They'ree ththee quickesquickestt guardguardss iinn 16 featuring four teamsi «di fromi th tournament games have a David and Goliath East and Atlantic Coast Conference and three advance to the NCAA basketball tour- against Big East opponents. basketball." theme. from the Southeastern. And it isn't exactly nament's Final Four, how about a word from Outside the conference, in which they Georgetown, which waltzed by Lehigh and The game between Georgetown, 32-2 and using sling shots against Georgia Tech. The the Davids? finished sixth, the 20-10 Eagles are IM>, Temple, is expected to waltz again against Loyola. 27-5, will be followed by 264 Illinois Illini start 6-9 Efrem Winters. 64 Anthony "They are pretty big. pretty big and very including victories over Texas Tech, 55-53, Loyola — the Hoyas have been installed as vs. 26-7 Georgia Tech, which features a 7-foot Welch and 64 Ken Norman up front. big." said Michael Adams, Boston College's and Duke, 74-73, to advance to the round of 12-point favorites. But the Ramblers, whose forward, a 6-11 center and brings another 7- 16. S-foot-9 guard, describing Memphis State — footer off the bench. 19-game winning streak is the nation's "Winters is physical and mean, and he'll his team's opponent tonight in the Midwest Dana Kirk, coach of 29-3 Memphis State, longest, aren't worried about Georgetown's eat you alive," says Georgia Tech Coach The Boston College-Memphis State game thinks that having played the likes of St. reputation. Regional semifinal in Dallas. will follow a more connventional collision of Bobby Oemins. The Tigers feature a front line of 7-foot John's, Georgetown and Villanova in the Big big men - 30-5 Oklahoma and its 6-9 Ail- East, Boston College is ready for his team's Loyola's three top scorers — Hughes, who Louisiana Tech, meanwhile, is getting a William Bedford. 6-9 Keith Lee and 6-7 American Wayman Tisdale against 29-2 Baskerville Holmes The Eagles will match size. averages almost 27 points a game, 6-3 Andre chance for revenge against Oklahoma, whose Louisiana Tech and its 6-9 Karl Ma lone Battle, who averages 20, and 5-9 Carl Colston, 84-72 win in December is one of only two it with a 6-5 power forward. Roger "My boys are big but nobody's bigger than The other two regionals. in Denver and 15.1 — are all perimeter shooters. And four Bulldog losses. Louisiana Tech. the champion McCready. Patrick Ewing," Kirk said. Birmingham. Ala., begin tomorrow night. of Loyola's starters are smaller than all but of the Southland Conference, qualified for the The most important matchup, in fact, may "I'll post up anybody. I don't care who it In the West. North Carolina State, 22-9, one of Georgetown's, leaving a huge burden regionals by trouncing Pittsburgh of the Big be Adams against his counterpart on is because I know what I can do." said Loyola plays Alabama, 23-9, and St. John's, 29-3, on 6-9 center Andre Moore. East 78-54 and the Big Ten's Ohio State 7947. of Chicago's 6-5 Alfredrick "The Great" lakes on Kentucky, 18-12. In the Southeast, Memphis State's point, 6-1 Andre Turner, Hughes. Tonight, it likely will be 7-foot it's Maryland. 25-11. against Villanova, 21-10, whose last-second jump shot gave the Tigers "He's a freewheeling player and he's "They can play with anybody in basketball Patrick Ewing of top-seeded and defending and North Carolina 26-8, against Auburn, the 67-48 overtime victory against Alabama- flexible," 6-3 forward Greg Williams said of and they can beat anybody,'' says Ohio State champion Georgetown. Loyola's opponent in 22-11. Birmingham. Moore, who will have to take on Ewing. "He Coach Eldon Miller. HolmdePs tennis coach Ferraro says his Hornets are alive and well What is a Holmdel without a Miller? Ask Mike That's water over the dam now. Mickey will Ferraro, the Hornets' tennis coach who watched pla his outstanding junior star walk away from high LI there is more cooking in Keane's kettle school competition to take on the more demanding than just Mickey. The veteran coach says be has Eastern Tennis Association circuit schedule. a freshman, another phenom, who may be his No. Joe Miller, one of the better young players in (See FERRARO. Pag* *B> the state, appears to have left a hole that you RICH could drive a Sherman tank through, but Ferraro looks at it as just a wound and not a deadly one NICOLETTI at that. "We're still very good," Ferraro said. "Our second doubles team from last year could still wind up being second doubles this year. We're that deep." And, while the Hornets won't be able to count on the talents of their former star, Ferraro will he can afford to be optimistic. Meyerowich is a be able to look to new man, Terry Lin, another feisty kid who will give the Hornets strength junior, who sat out his sophomore year with a bad aplenty as a leader. And Keith Grumet is solid at back. "If he doesn't crack the singles lineup, he'll No. 2, while Jon David and Lin are duking it out make a heck of a doubles player," Ferraro said. for three. Ferraro has five men returning from last year's But what about CBA? Has that arsenal of state public school runnenip team. "Four of those serves and forehands run dry? kids played on my 1983 state public school No way. championship team." he said. In other words, "We'll be strong," Colt coach Dan Keane there are four very experienced players who will understated. When a CBA coach says, "we'll be go to battle for Holmdel. strong", run for the hills. "As a coach you learn not to count on Keane has lost his first and second singles anything," Ferraro said. "People move in and out players (Bob Surgent and Peter Carton) to of town. They get sick ... injured in the middle graduation, and yet, he says he'll be stronger than of the season. Joey's (Miller) decision is not last year. something I would have hoped for, but I have a Remember Mickey Cook? Cook wanted to bunch of kids who are extremely optimistic. I transfer last year from Middletown North to CBA. wouldn't expect them to be anything else." He did, but the state ruled that he couldn't play MfSWSMMSy3 Optimism in the face of powerful Christian sports for the Colts for a year. While Cook said TAKES OVER — Holmdel High School's Neil Meyerowich will replace Brothers Academy is something a team really that he transfered for academic purposes, the Joe Miller as the team's singles ace when the season begins on April needs, but Ferraro knows that with the likes of state felt otherwise and forced him to the 3. Neil Meyerowich, who inherits Miller's position, sidelines. GABE BLOCK THE BEST CARS " BEST DEAL!!! Buick-Renault-Jeep Mercury-Uncoln •MerKur Select and Save Highway 35 at Parkway on Our Huge 9 Acres Exit 117 KEYP0RY 264-4000/264-8500 THURSDAY, MARCH 2i, 19B5 Thi; Daily Register SB Gullickson Yankees' Henderson: mows down I brought stealing back ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. < AP) - It was just about Henderson was a recognized artisan of the stolen Baltimore the time that Lou Brock's great career was ending base even before 1982, but during that season, he set with the St. Louis Cardinals that Rickey Henderson a record that easily could stand for years. He stole BY The AuocUled Preu tint came to the major leagues. his 119th base of the season on Aug. 27 in Milwaukee, Brock was waiting to be voted into the Hall of then added 11 more stolen bases in the next month. Bill Gullickson continued his spring training success Fame in 1985 as the greatest base stealer the game He remembers that his literal dash for the record yesterday with five shutout innings as he combined on had ever known, and Henderson was embarking upon was not entirely appreciated by everyone. a five-hitter with two teammates to lead the Montreal a career that he hoped would rival Brock's. "Sparky Anderson got real mad at me in one Expos to a 3-0 exhibition game shutout over the "I came on just at the right time," Henderson game," Henderson remembers of the volatile Baltimore Orioles. said. "Brock was the last of the great base stealers, Detroit Tigers manager. "It was the fourth inning, and I brought base stealing back to life." we were up by seven runs and I stole a base. In his first partial season in the major leagues, "I was going for the record," Henderson recalls, Henderson stole 33 bases in 89 games for the Oakland and Oakland's manager, Billy Martin, "had given me BASEBALL A's In 1979. It was only a hint of what was to come the sign to run. I told Sparky later, 'Hey, my ROUNDUP for the Chicago native who was raised in Northern manager told me to do it.' He was still mad." California. But Henderson regards the stolen base as his In each of the next five seasons, Henderson led the primary offensive weapon, the way Mike Schmidt of the Phillies might consider a home run his best Gullickson, who has now allowed just two runs in 12 American League in stolen bases, three times offensive tool. spring-training innings, struck out the side in the first breaking the 100-stolen base mark and, in 1982, inning and limited the Orioles to three hits. Randy St. breaking Brock's single-season record of 118 with 130 "If you're up by seven runs, you don't go tell a guy, Claire and Dan Schatzeder allowed only two more hits thefts 'Don't get a hit, don't get a double, don't hit a home in blanking Baltimore the rest of the way. Brock, who retired as a player after 1979, still run.' I guess Sparky got mad because they were holds the career mark with 938 stolen bases in 17 relaxed, I was on base, and they didn't think I should The Expos got their three runs off Bill Swaggerty in major league seasons. In his 5Vi seasons, the 26-year- move." the second on singles by Vance Law, Mike Fitzgerald old Henderson has 249 stolen bases and will begin Playing for the Yankees, a team more tra- and Mike Ramsey, a ground ball by Gullickson that adding to that in 1985 as a member of the New York ditionally built around power hitting, Henderson drove in a run, and a two-run double by Miguel Dilone, Yankees, to whom he was traded in December. might not have as many opportunities to steal as he who now has six RBI in 15 at-bats. While currently in a walking cast, Henderson is did with Oakland. But Henderson said it has always expected to be healthy in a few weeks. He sprained been the situations that dictated when he should run. In other exhibition games yesterday, it was a split his left ankle last Sunday while making a sort of half- "You know, if you're ahead 6-2 or 7-2 in the late squad of Houston Astros 6, the Minnesota Twins 3; the slide feet-first into third base. innings, I don't believe in stealing myself," Detroit Tigers 11. Pittsburgh Pirates S; Los Angeles POWER IN RESERVE — New York Yankees "When I came up. I sort of brought back base Henderson said, "unless you're playing at Fenway Dodgers 4, Cincinnati Reds 2; Boston Red Sox 4, St. Rickey Henderson says that he came along just stealing as a way to help a team," Henderson said. Park, where you never know what the score is going Louis Cardinals 1; Chicago White Sox 2, Toronto Blue in time. St. Louis Cardinals' basestealing great "Of course, then guys like Tim Raines (of Montreal I to be. In those situations, you don't want to run. You Jays 1; Atlanta Braves 3. Kansas City Royals 1; Lou Brock was just about ready to retire when came behind me, making base stealing a great asset don't want to risk an injury or make the other club Philadelphia Phillies 6. New York Mets 5; San Diego Henderson came on the scene. to the game." mad." Padres 6, Seattle Mariners 3; Chicago Cubs 9. Milwaukee Brewers 8; San Francisco Giant* 11, California Angels 2; and Cleveland Indians 4, Oakland As 2. A Houston split squad played the New York Yankees yesterday night. Shriver, Navratilova score in Slims Chris Jones hit a bases-loaded eighth-inning double off NEW YORK (AP) - Pam Shriver ousted sixth- After dropping the first set, Maleeva, the 1984 Italian unique in the women's game. Minnesota reliever Curt Wardle to give Houston its seeded Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria and No. 7 Zina Open champion when she upset Lloyd in the final, Garrison's biggest challenge in her battle with Hanika victory. Astros starter Nolan Ryan went seven innings Garrison stopped West Germany's Sylvia Hanika in rushed through the second set to knot the match. And was herself as she appeared tentative on numerous and allowed two runs and six hits. first-round matches of the $500,000 Virginia Slims although she fell behind quickly in the third and decisive forays to the net and committed a bevy of unforced Pinch-hitter Ron Johnson hit a three-run double in a Tennis Championships last night. set, she broke Shriver at IS in the eighth game to pull errors. But she was able to overcome them as Hanika six-run eighth inning to lead the Tigers to their win. Chet Shriver defeated Maleeva 6-4. 0-6, 6-4 after Garrison even at 44. was just as unsteady. Lemon had a fourth-inning homer for the Tigers. eliminated Hanika 6-3, 4-6. 6-2. But Shriver, playing singles in only her second Garrison broke the West German left-hander in the In the night's final singles match, defending champion tournament since taking a 2'i-month respite from fourth game, then held her own service to grab a 4-1 Orel Hershiser gave up two hits in five innings and and top-seeded Martina Navratilova trounced Lisa tennis, was equal to the task and broke right back at lead. The two traded service breaks in the seventh and struck out six and Steve Sax cracked an inside-the-park Bonder 6-1, 6-1. love. The tall right-hander from Lutherville, Md., then eighth games, but Garrison then held in the ninth to home run to lead the Dodgers. It was the Dodgers' sixth Maleeva was the fourth seeded player to be ousted held service to close out the match. close out the opening set. straight win and snapped the Reds' five-game winning from the tournament, follwing No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd, The winner of this 16-player, week-long, season- The native of Houston appeared to be closing out the streak. No. 4 Wendy Tumbull and No. 8 Carling Bassett. But ending event will pocket $125,000, the largest purse in match quickly when she broke Hanika's serve to open Steve Lyons had three hits, drove in a run and scored the 18-year-old went down fighting. women's tennis. Sunday's final will be best-off ive sets, the second set, once to lead the Red Sox, who scored single runs in each of the first three innings off St. Louis starter John Tudor. Red Sox starter Bruce Hurst allowed four hits and one run in five innings. Jerry Hairston provided the winning run with a Glasson takes early Las Vegas lead fourth-inning homer and four Chicago pitchers com- LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - Billy Glasson birdied the courses. declined an invitation to a mass interview, pleading that bined on a three-hitter for the White Sox. The Toronto last three holes in the gathering darkness of early loss was just its second in 12 Grapefruit League games. While there was considerable confusion about who he wanted to rest his knees. evening, finished off an 8-under-par 62 and took the first may be in second, there was no questions about who was Pascual Perez stopped Kansas City on two hits over round lead yesterday in the rich Panasonic Las Vegas leading. Glasson, who led the tour in driving distance lut Invitational Golf Tournament. five innings and the Braves capitalized on two errors Gluaon's effort »•• the be*t of his 111*. It m * MMMT Mil, fsr the •seond jwar la a rar, MM to OM# in their win over the Royals. The Braves scored all Glasson, who twice has lost his PGA Tour playing course record. It equaled the best on the tour this year. the minimum money-winning standard, finished off hfi three of their runs in the second on three singles and rights due to lack of performance, was the last man off And it was accomplished in pain. round in style. He birdied the 16th hole from IS feet, errors by third baseman George Brett and center fielder the tee at the Tropicana Country Club course and Glasson played with braces on both knees. He has had pitched to one foot for a birdie on the 17th and went well completed play moments before nightfall at this desert Willie Wilson. four operations to correct old basketball injuries.He in front with a 10-footer on the 18th. playground. Shane Rawley held the Mets to two singles and struck His late burst of birdies placed him, depending on how out two over five scoreless innings to lead the Phillies. it's figured, two shots in front of Tom Watson or three Jeff Stone raised his springtime average to 529 with a in front of Scott Hoeh and rookies Paul Azinger and Phil triple and an RBI single and Philadelphia's Glenn Blackmar. LAS VEGAS GOLF SCORES Wilson and the Mets' John Christensen each had solo The confused and confusing situation arises from the homers. format for this 5-day. 90-hole event that offers a total LAS VEOAS. Nav. (AP) — Frait round acoraa Ma.HB.ow,. 3413-47 Kaim Fargua 34 J4 — Chico Walker and Steve Lake hit ground-rule doubles of 11,-042,000 in prize money. raaMrday In ma 1440.000 Panaawuc Laa Vagai CorayPavIn 3234-44 David Frott M-M-44 Invrlattonal QoM Toumamant TomPurOtt 34-32-41 Patar Oonarhula 3344-40 during a four-run seventh inning and pinch-hitter Dan The pros are required to play one round on each of NKVaaaon 31-31-42 HalSunon 35-33-44 AndrawMagaa 34-33—44 Rohn delivered a two-run double during a four-run three desert courses, the Tropicana, Desert Inn and host PautAflngar 30-34-49 MarkHayM 31-37-44 Curttt Stranga 3344-40 Las Vegas Country Club courses, before the field is cut PhHWachmar 34-31-44 JayHaaa 33-35-44 Sairyjaackal 1344-430 eighth that rallied the Cubs over the Brewers. It was scon Hocri M-M-44 J.C. Snaad • 3444-44 Dava EtHwga 1444-70 the sixth straight time Chicago beat Milwaukee this for the final two rounds at the Las Vegas course. Frank Coon* 32-34-44 Kan Brown 3442-44 Cm Chi KodfH)ua> 1*44-70 The three courses have three different pars—70 at Larry ZMglar 33-33-44 Oava lundatfom 3234-44 MarkLya 3444—70 spring. WaynaQrady 34-31-44 OaryMoCord 1741-44 CnarUa Soiling W44-70 Tropicana (where Glasson, Blackmar, Azinger and Tomwuaon 14-M-M woooy alaclilHim 32-34-41 JayDaWng 1147-70 Bob Brenly belted a two-run homer and rookie Chris Hoeh played their first rounds), 71 at Las Vegas and 72 WWaWood 34-32-44 nogarMaltUa 34-33-44 LouQraham 34-14-70 Brown hit a two-run triple to power San Francisco past KonSlrack 3134-44 jlmNaHo.o M-32-44 JonnMahaltay 14-15-70 at Desert Inn, where Watson played his first round. IMa Smim 30-37-47 Drag Norman 34-34-44 Ray Floyd 1*44-70 California. Mike Krukow pitched five scoreless innings On a numerical basis, Blackmar, Azinger and Hoeh, Dan rooky 32-34-47 Dan HaHdoraon . 34-33-44 Tony MM 16-34-70 for the Giants. T.C. CMn 34-33-47 MkaSuWvan 34-34-40 BWKranan 3444-70 with 5-under-par 65s, were tied for second, three shots Tim Slmpaon 3443-47 amoauaua H44-4* JatlCoalon 1444-70 back. Andy North 3*41-47 Victor Nagalado 3344-44 Chrla Parry 34-14-70 Alan Wiggins and Tony Gwynn had two hits apiece Johnny MMor 34-33-47 MlkanaM 35-34—44 SconSMipaon 3*44-70 as San Diego tripped Seattle. In relation to par, Watson, with a 6-under-par 66, was Jacknannar 3047-47 MonardZokol 3344-44 Lanca Tan Broack 3444-70 second, two shots back. Tom KM 12-34-47 ChanaaCoody 34-33-44 Bamhard Langar 3*44-70 Cleveland rallied for three runs in the ninth against PalMcOoaan 34-13-47 Danov Edoaida 3544-44 BobEaaKrood 34-34-70 The situation will be resolved only after all players MacOOrady 12-35-47 AlOallMrgar 3544-44 OragT^gga 1743-70 reliever Jose Rijo to beat Oakland. have completed one round over each of the three FradCoupkM M-33-47 Bonma Black 3446—44 Dan POM 35-34-71 John Fought 13-14-47 EdSnoad 3441-W SanoyLvkp 1744-71 Hernandez testifies in probe of cocaine SAVE AN AUTOMATIC PITTSBURGH (AP) - Two more the players' appearances this week. National League players, Keith Mets and Astros officials yester- Hernandez of the New York Mets day were away from spring training 20%. and Enos Cabell of the Houston camps for exhibition games. Astros, testified yesterday before a Dale Berra of the New York federal grand jury investigating Yankees and the Pirates' Rod AT&T Consumer Sales & Service is having a sale on cocaine trafficking. Scurry and Lee Mazzilli, testified their Automatic Dialer 1600. So you can save 20% and a Their appearances bring to four before the same grand jury in the number of ballplayers who have January. lot of time and trouble. testified this week. Scurry missed more than a month You can dial all the numbers you call most often—up Lonnie Smith of the St. Louis of the 1984 season while undergoing Cardinals testified Tuesday and Tim treatment for cocaine dependency. to 16 of them with the push of a button. All without Raines of the Montreal Expos Berra has said he was called as a lifting the receiver. It's not only a time-saver, it might appeared Monday. background witness. even pe a life-saver in an emergency Hernandez and Cabell entered the Ten current and former Pirates grand jury room on the seventh floor are expected to be questioned as the situation. And because it's made to our probe continues, the Pittsburgh of the Federal Building shortly after Post-Gazette reported. tough standards, the Automatic Dialer noon. Cabell said only "No comment" The investigation is believed to be 1600 comes with the dependability targeted at people who supplied when he left the room at 3 p.m. His cocaine to ballplayers in Pittsburgh. you expect attorney also declined to answer Ctll this toll-free number 24 hour* * day. Robert Win, a spokesman for questions. from AT&T. baseball Commissioner Peter 1-800555-8111 Hernandez came out about 45 Ueberroth, said baseball officials AT4VT Comunwr minutes later escorted by U.S. are aware of the investigation and Attorney J. Alan Johnson, who has plan no action until the judicial been directing questioning during system "follows its course." Automatic Dialer 1600* CBA 's Paterno nominated All ATATpriKjurlnari' KCC n-KiMtrfl WV lirirvirjrr^ir amir* fiiralllrinhrmvaftMldNt all ATATMMirwrf Miry. •Aulnmalu-diilrrsnreTouih T»n* [)ial pul*iT.impalihk Jr.Cjilir.irmn MlnrMlk! Uijjinn am» F«Mn THERE MUST BE •O*§THIMG IN THE REALM OP FOOD • Looser Bfyant • Wan 2»AJohmon 43PMtrythop 30FM»|Mrt 44 CM «r 4S0nid|* DENNIS THE MENACE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MV LIF SNUFFY SMITH JU6HAID" VOUKNOWI DON'T ALLOW NO PETS INMV SCHOOL- HOUSE!) Mommy soys the only smokin' they should 'CmW CHKR/y*UP,l)At)3 iTHWK allow is the peace pipe." . I flOTTHE BLUES IN THE NI6HT,' THE WIZARD OF ID YOUR HOROSCOPE By Stella Wilder read the corresponding paragraph If yon can'tt express than, find THURSDAYUS. . MARCH 21 Let vow birthday star be your daily can! Born today, you an a person of guide. LIBRA (Sapt 2M)ct 22) - Your great originality. At the MM time, FRIDAY, MARCH 22 sent* of humor saves the day for however, yo«u are not inclined to AMU (Marsh 21-AprH 10) - many today. Laugh and the world draw attenUon to Resolve a bad jitaation on the borne laughs with you! •resreat creative SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21) - Ml for a very Otherwise, you carry resentment to Main an effort not to appear aloof. wilwUl ultimatelultimately come your way, but Don't allow timidity to get in the it may not be until you are w«u into TAURUS (Apr* 2O4tay SO) - way of advancement middb life. For it •a** MX ba •atil MsV tfcxnaa. is as ****** aa knowl- MARY WORTH then that you will finally decide to edge today. Without the fonmr, the step front and center and grab the Utter may be useless 21) - Quality, not quantity, ia what IT'S A SHAME WHEMBetHLEFTTH* la Important in the time you spend WIU-Mlf ~ MORNING SHE LOOKED UKE limelight! Once you taste a bit of QEIMNi (May 21-Juo« 20) - fame, you'll be booked! Allow a pwfaMknal to help you with youngsters today. Remember with money mat««t. Otherwiae, the that! yon will pot whatever force you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - haw behind anyone of whom you CANCCR (Jun* 21-Juty 22) - A Plan an experiment that will prove are fond. Even if you don't entirely bright future la not an accident your point Make it simple to serve agree with another's prinripte. or Begin now to work toward financial all parties best action*, you will, if that person has secarity, penonal happmess. AQUAHIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 18) - a place in your affection*, help him UO (illy 23-Aug. 22) - Grant Communicate with one who can to attain his goals, which may not advice to one who asks for It - lend you material support. Have all always be wiael though you may have to confess your facts and figures before you at on tt* lack of wpariance even as you PISCES (Fab. 10-March 20) - VTR6O (Auo. 23-Sapt 22) - The special knowledge you seek is To see what is in store for you Articulation is more than half the yours for the asking, so long as you morrow, find your birthday and battle butting your Ideas across. go to the right source! BRIDGE ADVICE By ALFRED SHEINWOLD the ace of hearts and then began to nothing else to say, bid the mini- mum in his first suit, signing off. What should you throw at your think. It was too late, since declarer partner when he puts down an could win any return, draw trumps South dealer and run his tricks. South then inadequate hand as the dummy? Both sides vulnerable Just a cheerful "Thank you." Play smiled graciously at his partner the hand and hope that the defense and remarked "Nice bid, old boy." NORTH will be as foolish as your partner's East should refuse both the first • A983 bidding. and the second round of trumps. If Q Today's North needed a fourth South then leads a third trump. OJ72 heart for his raise. He should have Bast wins and leads another club, • J53 bid three diamonds, and South defeating the contract with a third WHY fofrsbo eutej would have passed. club trick. If South abandons WEST EAST • Q1054 AA61&MAI4S A aePHousery ACT ALL South actually got to game, trumps, West gets a diamond ruff. • J62 7652 ruffed the third club and led the DAILY QUESTION 084 king of hearts, hoping for a 3-3 0653 YouhoM:««A983 I THINK ITS suit, bid nolrump. If you have other per, P.O. Bw MM, Lea l undisclosed strength, bid the fourth Opening lead -*6 HAVE SOME TOO COUP FOR CA suit. If you have a weak hand and ICECREAM?/ ICECREAM ANDYCAPP THE PHANTOM "OWB? HALF OF OUR MMMHtHO IHAT BREATHIN6 THK006H IN THE FIRST INNIN6 WOR MOUTH CAN CAN CHANGE YOUR CMAN6E YOUR FACE... WHOLE BOPY! PHONE FREW KIT.."«O»1 SB The Daily Register Business THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1985 NY STOCK EXCHANGE Home computers need guarding systems. Do not allow your family A new generation of true "home of photocopies - it doesn't uke members and friends such misuse. m wo an - »• in MO •MM IM 14 m S3'.. S Draw the line between education MM* rua t> IH Ma SIM IM •m i it a as- '. computers" combining useful fea- much longer than buckling your pia • sn •>•• '. mnm I a 111247 tSt, n ••!#• mi cii tures with relatively low prices has belt. and malicious mischief. You may be » 120 ii in »«.- s mn i i ntaa . '. - I - > - PaCNa in it sans- 'i now been introduced in the market- 4) To get maximum protection of encouraging a crime. « >SI H.- •. PMM IM 7 511 45S- ', to I - | - place - following personal com- 14m »••- 'i • 2074 a -1 hNm «i420 as. s your most valuable records, store a 7) One "computer crime" is I IN) H'.-l'. 1 •HH la mi ia1 puters for the office, video games copy in a place that is free from fire i I «• ii n as- *. ouau i in it — • becoming so commonplace that •ISMail • '• II3M 24 - S 11 41 IIS Si " Oh IH • M as- s for the kids and the like. But if and flood as well as from computer even honest home computer users III IS SYLVIA II1713 «'•- 'i oaaiiM • iai us- s you're a buyer, be warned: Along malfunctions. Your 5'/a-inch disk are tempted: making copies of II1071 4Ti- '• •ar ii'.. '. 111* »'.. '• with their unusual rewards, these wouldn't take much space in your IK 1IS2M42S-I PORTER licensed agreements, says attorney 111« 17%- ', i a ii*.-'. machines offer the potential for im 27'.. '. ii MI as- '• safety deposit box, so you might as Nycum. i 2 71 • M as. s • in a •• s aw ila i — i - - r unusual new problems, too. well Uke the same disk that holds 11BI »'.- '. «TE in "V«%«~J7'.- '. This whole area is bound in by "til •MM I4t it at as- s Computers are not just valuable financial records and add an Inven- • an a'- >. • 4M 41 - S m in • Ml II. rules. You must find out what I a T - '• 20 IIU US. S IMC 171 12 9M 42 • S in themselves; they are repositories lit tory of your possessions, a list of life ii au 34'.. '. Intel I9f» 111 M7140'.- S PatUl 312 • 1331 7IS. '. programs you buy can and cannot do » 7H tl'.- '• for data that are potentially even 11343 73 .. PacTamao • m n— '. insurance policies, your credit card I I ID II 1213(31..2', for you and what you can do if you're an p. 114711 OS- 'i 2 I0B 4'.. , more valuable and certainly easier You, a computer owner, should numbers, emergency phone mm 290 II MIK1IS. S SS t"a I0J4M M • '. disappointed with a licensed pro- • ai a • '. ai ta • 1111 41 - '. to lose. And even more threatening always turn off the machine when numbers, similar data. Then you W 13101 Id'.-I MM M gram. If your disk is defective, will • i.a n ai »!••- • MMalH a a us- s Paf\ 7 54 • I2M J9S- '. than losing data is allowing the not in use to prevent the printer can store this information with a 17 511 l»s. '• PamM220 the seller repair or replace it? 12112! US- '• tPW 9f 22 Ml 41'.- s I IH 14 SIS 57 PlpnCo 1 II confidentiality of the data to be paper and other supplies from being • 174> 11 • '• CUEn Ik sense of security, loo. 5 15110 73.-2'. 212O345«ll>.*2'. Perhaps - but most sellers will not IS I21I» 41 .1 compromised. mi 717 OS- '. Panli H 14 III! 241.- , used up. The consequences can be 5) If your PC. has a modem and il an 25,. '• stand behind the software itself or • 111 IIS- S 114721 4V— '. > IM MM 141 As Susan Nycum, a practitioner of more serious if playful fingers you connect to outside data bases •MaaD I5K II any results it gives you. Ill nun »'.. •• II m 41', computer law and partner in the unintentionally order the computer I I 13 10 IS PHaae 2JO 11741 It— '• and other services such as your bank At the very start - even before • I»u43'.-I 23 2501 22'— '. PMM 4 114149 K—I'. high-technology firm of Gaston to perform self-destructive acts. HIM Mi- . MN 2 40 79111 M'.-2 or broker, be even more cautious 1 ii aa as- s you buy a home computer - find out • 1719 I , S2M II . '. IMAM 10031 M'.- 'I Snow It Ely Bartlett, says: "In most You also will prevent Peeping Toms 12 5421 14'. about security. Your computer can 11 7» M - S PHakry 1 58 11 521 47'.- s your rights and what protections you •1 ata 3r,- '. instances, there are no broken locks from learning your private financial 502370 II'.. S Mann 124 (2134 30 • ', be used as a gateway to the world, wan ii'.- 'i M have. Minimize, even if you can't it in a - '. PIKlt 120 II IM MS. I or fingerprints left behind even to 17 4W7 12'. figures or reading personal letters just as your telephone can - only it's 2H 7 IITO as- '. PPMI IP If. eliminate, your problems. Ml !••- '. indicate that there has been a M MO »'.- '. •atM I 3333)1 27 • S you are writing. more powerful and more vulner- H> < 44 B 7.3 . '. 151 ("Sylvia Porter's New Money II 34J 40 — I PanSC 112 I It) 17'.. '. break-in." HH 1 II Ml »>. 2) You should be even more able. There are consumer laws that n M 1012H IT . S •ncal 2M 121922 M'. t M IIS- '. Book for the 80s," 1,328 pages of I*O IK I IH II1,- '. If you are the owner of a home it an 2i'.-i 7 at as. '. cautious about the "home hacker." protect you from misuse of your •mint IM I iw r. down-to-earth advice on personal 152172 70 .. '• it ra 24'. computer, you should treat data MUM* H IMS 272 71M »',- '• who can unintentionally erase data credit cards by setting limits on MM t« I Mil 21'. n 7a v>* • money management, is available 1(4 PUP* 171 • 111 14'. stored on disks, as well as the Ill I', 7 413 2S'.-r. you need or lose a floppy disk. You your liability, but it's difficult to through her column. Send S9.95 plus 11441 II'.-1'. ii an Bi.r. PIMM 12 24 2IM IS',- '. programs that access them, the - • - I — pyn • 229 ••— '. would be wise to copy smart show how theft or forgery of your US M'I- '. • nit tii. s tl for mailing and handling to a S'I OuMlUI 13 371 41'—'. same way you treat any other I III 104 11 - . professional computer owners who card occurred if the access was m iiiTu »'.- ' OuatSO n It 222 21— '. "Sylvia Porter's New Money Book 111 • 4M H'.- . valuable papers in your home. I M » 411 »'.- OuMUr IK •241 32',- '. make backup copies of the valued from your own home computer. I I 223227 a,- . i) 4 as for the 80s," in care of this 19 19 1) You wouldn't leave a video data, and thereby minimize the HBMa a 13 154 21 — 6) Seemingly less pernicious is the newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, II 249 24.-1. HPCWP 20 311M3 17 -1 . recorder and a food processor dangers of mishaps. II II »'. KA 104 1317.745^2'..'. "system hacker," but.this hacker Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks mm m 10 a il — turned on and unattended if children 19 HO »'.. •• moM IH • M4 31.. KC 20 (192 IS 3) Get into the habit of backing up can do enormous damage by using payable to Universal Press Syndi- 14 1143 »',- '. Ml 22 15 77*7 13'— Waft* I !92tM 41'— . or other untrained, unauthorized IOJ2O7 20'.- '. 14 371 SO'— •ajM 52 Bt V— '. your data. It's like buckling your your home computer to browse cate.) •ana/O t» 4. persons were around. The same I - I - is M n •; through other people's computer 19 9M 11'.- 'I 412412 24—: •jyM IH I714C43 49 - '. goes double for a computer. seat belt, and - unlike making a pile 127 I'.- '• S J 12 IM 51 — KM* 40 S3 171 I'i MIC H II H 31— >• 444 14', • '. NpnaMIH 142021 41 . MARKET IN BRIEF HI 19 •wAjr II 730 I 7 7M »'.- . napCp H I1IIM 27 — Mkia i IO 10 120 21, • . Ml IH 12 1712 11 .. Mann in 12701 M — •mow* IS! 114021 II - . N.Y.S.E. Issues Muami 75 I1M 22'. rHynm 140 (2701 Hi. '• 15 210 29 t lua 71 KM 2« 11 311 45. aarMI • • 9M MS- S 73 4241 II'. Consolidated Trading fc«!r 17 kttM 212 472 14'— ««4M SO It IIM IV— , •b a • 2M0 Its- 'I 14 1540 27S MM 19 401 21 4 '. Big traders making waves M4JKTI 41 Wednesday, March 20 173 S'I •atM 1 10 MM »'.. '. • Ml 27'.* '. MWI I n 91'.. 'i I — I — Volume Shares • Ml H'— , Dm 112 14 240 21'.. . (Ui IM • 1317 17'.- . 11 712 12•— . Kaon M 111IM Ii-'. MllllO HIT Pi 11 10 107,530,000 tJXCp ? IW > 7 211 II'.- • HaylO 2I7| 94330 54S incp i 212074 S — . 11II5I1 33,-1'. •Karl • M3 29'. 2 HIM 120 •a sa i7.- . that swamp small investors 11 417 12',- • Mane* 3 2* ES ?. •29 II'. I tl 3T— I uartj MO, « II 791 12'.- . 21IS US- . »• ~2 Tj 201 "47— ', mum 214 the levels of the indexes. At other or futures and sell the stocks they bwiy 1! 12211* 24— '. • IOau24'.. . SH»y IH 101511 31'.- . By CHET CURRIER knaCMi Ml •KU 14 11 191 4»'.. . • 1152 35',• . SNiaF t I0I2M 21'.* . AP Business Writer times, speculators bid them up to have bought. WMUaO • 1021 12.. • 12 102 tS SCAM IK • 771 22 — '. taam i« 17 172 31'. 1123 11— • Scnne I H II 1297 M •> . NEW YORK (API - To the substantial "premiums" above the s* » aa 7'.. . How does a small investor, Muc in • in IT— • SUM 120 104221 ».- . if ai ai'.-i casual onlooker, something inex- underlying indexes. It is at this point MM 171 • Ml it'l- . Stanr I 12 9 313 35',. . already wary of the risks of invest- •at 21.. , •>•«' « 7 917 M . Saigrra H 10 320 41 — >. plicable happened in the stock that a professional trader may step Ma u • H0 II . . ing in the market, react to a day like MCI ]?< M2<77 M • . SaaM 52 17M74 H'I Inn 2M • 14 »'• market the other day in to conduct a maneuver known as *i«" IN • 2779 Ii ,. • Saarl 171 9 3501 34'— ', March 15, when the Dow Jones IW 140 121I1MI2IS-1. **! I IH 115 IS— '• SwtO 2 10 71 99 - '. In a quiet Friday session, the Dow arbitrage. 14I10H27 - . •nl'eo I 751 3*.- '. S»»T 2 til 522M 34— . industrial average falls sharply, 1171 ••. '• »ni.t I IS II 14,- . Snr»'" 92 II 214 32 - . Jones average of 30 industrials IMtn 2 80 12 M7 41 . '• while other UHcAt Uke. the Ameri- •utyEi 44 20 444 »'.• , SrjnJi 1 112341 11 •!', lnlfic.2 40 26 2379 49'.- . showed a net loss for the day of less Typically, the trader .would sell •vilM I M 71777 St -1. Singa, 10 10 4M IS »• , can Stock Kschant* market value InfM 141 • SH 44'.- . •nun 140 '15245 51 -I. Skykn4 a 21 244 14'— S than a point with 30 minutes to go options or futures contracts and • 127 32.. \ index - unaffected by the "unwind- •Vign IK I.I • 9MI 2 10 101771 M'.. , before the close. Many Wall simultaneously buy individual CIS l llltWulM.-l. Sanal IH 7 944 17',- . ing" of arbitrage positions - actu- - I - t — N.Y.S.E Index CUM 210 4i m; 47>— . tanyCa tSa 1I2M1 '17— , Streeters thoughts were turning to stocks that carry a great deal of 120 ISM70 40.. ally rise? 115714 tl',- . Start! 201 74944 73,- '. CKM22O aH 14 141 24 . the approaching weekend. weight in the makeup of the under- 13335 24 - . SavehCalK • 1171 alt'. > S 103.69 -0.22 cs» 104 140 ia I0S 25'— 11 1513 Il'i 9MM 9H I 1P2 74 - . Then, without any dramatic news lying market index. Many Wall Street analysts have C«Uj 40 2OP0 II'.-I Harry Itl 117249 92 - '• noticed past instances of market S 4P Comp UxSo 250 SwarO IH 10 IH 17'— '. developments to explain it, a sudden 12 J5I 70'.. . 91414 33'.. I CuC.il » II7SI1 IS7>—5 SquM IPO 141197 5] 227 II'— . barrage of selling hit the market. By The goal is to realize a profit from disruptions apparently stemming Caiogg 41 SWno ID 12731 12 , - ', 42 10'. Una 40 170 •'•• • 179.08 -0.46 7 SlSuM'.. . SHOOr. 2 K> 11311 41', the close, the venerable "Dow " was the disparity between the level of from this arbitrage activity. They CA IK U«SE 2» • MO if. • '• Coral 14 102 •'•- . SMIIU 109. 27,- '. UnPtt2H 7 IM »'•- '• down almost 13 points. the actual index and the price of the now routinely keep a wary eye on S2I4M 27 • . SunOS III 13MM JO'. Dow Jones Ind MI jr.. '• 7M 10 — • SianJ 120 10 5M !•'— '. Perplexing as it might have option or futures contract when the . the calendar for the approach of the I 22 !•'•• • SMaSAa 1 10 141 44',* ', 1,265.24 CUPT SO 5017 30 • . 19 997 It'i- '• seemed, market analysts had a traders eventually buy back options option expiration date each month. -5.85 CMM440 I Ml M.-I • SurCa 210 II 7M 41'.. '. 21 I'i CaaM>2OI I I'll 22.• • •fMa tM II 111 II',. '. 29I9M JO.- '. ready explanation for what had MX 7 MS 17'. •yam IK 14 IM S7..I 10 290 ar— '. happened It was. they noted, the 192371 21 - . Syica M 151110 J4 all, 511 9S- I 24 Hi II'— ! third Friday of the month — the n KM 70 11 117 21 -I , II J61 an .- . - T - I - standard day for expiration of some aaaA. 40 34 lit 19 .- . TECO 2 20 I W » . . Wr. 40 2151 21 - . im 1 II 219 IT.- I options and futures on stock-market wtsr 40 12 27] I'. I — I — Taclaai , 17 4 , indexes. 71 I'i LIV •M7 10. !«*, 09a 12 91 15 11 TOO 22'— -. i 1 21 32 uant 20 TaMy III27SO 32S- '• LMrSs 110 9 IH 47S- . And professional traders who had Claaa IH • 4M7 51'.- '• Tndycfl 13 II 15'.* '• LafcVii 40 M ,1'. CWafc 2 101*14 32,. . Taatn. I • 149 51'— . been engaged in a complex strategy 14*™ 92 17 141 u .2'. Own 140 IJ37I 34'. Tanya • 2K 293'—2'. inn, I 5k 597 14. involving options or futures and CUKll 14 411 17',- '. THai I] M7 41'.- '. MMI 72 91031 31.- CrrfnT lot 7 21 21.- . Tannca 212 1024N 40.• , individual stocks were scrambling lOf I 12 1 141 41 •-> • mac, 4K «*-• '. Taaara 40 92 MS 12— . Lilly 120 I11911 (Ti- to close out the deal by selling Cmytli 1 3 15400 33. -I . T.uco 1 3414M1 34 — '. UncWI Itl ll 120 42.* C«C«> 01 II 174 27',- >| I .En I 2 70 I 121 US- >. stocks. 10 752 17 . Mop Hi 7 4910 42'— , Ii«i">i 2 11231 111— 1 • 4517 47 — Cwm I 700 31— . Tami 203 2'i- '. Stock index futures and options 51110 41.. CiamE 1 10 II 519 10 . . TnOCa II 111190 IIS- '• Intor l« S 101 27'. are relatively new vehicles, which CMI 2S2 SUM II, TiPac 40 II I 12 .. 'i LILC4 2 7M •'•• 1 Clara. 120 II HI 31*.*l . TnUltl 2 52 • 194)4 It . permit investors with the means and 10 Ol 11 • C44MI 401 • ISO! It'.- . Tturoo 1 U 1] 411 41', 17 UI 21 — inclination to speculate for large CocaCi m 144121 M'.-i UHc Mo Tlmfly 10 19 S14 20'. 10 211 IL Caraca 1114 14',- '| Twin « •'— '. gains or to hedge against other Caaftiin, 212415 24,. i Tim I IS4III SO— ', investments. aim 140 • 142 17'— . Tma ID 1411(7 at caiw 2U 10 417 SI',. . 35 71 14.. . t™nlaoa 1] H 50.' '• Since they require a lot of CaOaa HI I Ml It— . II 211 M -2, TakMii to 224 IIS- . M» IH It 5M M'. I1IHI 41— , toaco 448 I knowledge and expertise, there is a COTC)'4 33240 10 • • 40 II.- I II 317 21— . natural tendency for the layman to Cmrf 3 8 2151 »'.• . 6 2» » • • T1411K0 2 10} 101127 Hi« I Carnal 120 11 321 il'.- . a." 1 951 7 — . ignore them. But if trading in them TnMM 40 II 434 14— ', CanaEd 2 40 7 IHI 10 . I 544 II - . In.* 204 9 2190 41 . can influence prices of the biggest CMFI 144 II «7 17 — , I 170 »'•• > TiiCsnlSla IM 24,- , CMM 212 1 ISO 43 - 16 249 II Ti«Ma H blue chip stocks in the market the Mh 5 712 I. IM7 41— . Tnca II 16 55 |S CMC, 2H way it evidently did on March 15. it 7 7M II - I I! 717 21— . IUCIEP 1 I 324 »'. COMT« 172 • 727 22. 1(35 I'I- . becomes a matter worthy of note for COM 72 41 IIM 11'— , 7 63 11'— . - I — I — all investors. Caw IS2 14 534 !»'.* i 102550 45 - . UAL 75a 71404 44'— . Can* I 121 15 I7« US-IS 10 3M 47 — . «C«44 • — '. Prices of stock index options and CrocU. 40 154 »'. 17 2011 21— , ia CnmCk USKl 220 392122 10 114 «'. IPcIWl 12 14 2170 »'— . futures rise and fall, in relation to Ccriti 1 UStl IH 7 117 MS- . 15 mi ii'.. i. McOnO IH 92109 71 .1'. Cumin 2 20 UnCan, 140 • 12a 17 - ', the indexes on which they are based, 4 IM 72'.- , 64 23(3 43 - , CulW 120 msu 2 IMIac 172 U',. 1 18 1273 «',. . • ta as speculative enthusiasm increases 10 i IS - , K&M 140 Untac IH 12 2217 41 - '. 12 255 43,-1'. UCH4U2 40 10 111 and decreases. DpnaCpWI • M2 27'— ' • 1145 35,- '. WW II its. , unavnd 16 174 OafflU 424 10 174 MM«,II I 44 12 H4 41,. S 13S At times, they may hover close to I0 22M I3IHU Mm 120 IS1017U102S. . usaw > US«Wt 572 a.- • Oayco • 517 ill. NMLyfl U 10 5711 11 - S • M 79s UnTcll 11 40 12209 oaytm I»1I17 U . S 521 II— ', 40— '. IMTal 192 • Ml 21— ', Daytn 7 IM 15'. tMSU I 71 51537 13. Unecal 1 12 5071 47S. '. 211252 II, M»i 2M 10 B 27S* I Upturn 2M 14 159 77',. '. DanaAi P0 72110 45'.- HM4 150 II1173 13.-1 USIIIE 1 01 II 375 MS- , LOCAL 0a« tu 71770 15'.. ItnPl 2 7t • 202 II— '. nn 212 1 443 22.. . owe t7i io ton UaW 2 20 SJ494 29. MmDi Dajnai I2 4N7 102'.- , 154 I'I HBntni2]0 — V SECURITIES Olanay 120 41 1171 7C— ', 12127 42— . - > UnOU 25< Oa-* 111 • 2100 2« • . • 13 21 - . vartan 21 It 471 39'.' S UonlV 2 OawCii IH 10 3389 21— , II 354 12 - . Oa»jn 71 45S. '. lfef|ni2 20 21 572 112324 44 — « — * ' »'.- '. Banks & Industrial quotations Omar M IS 2517 Hum! H tl 1U »'•- , It 127 52 .. '. mchl 92 3JS- S courtesy Fahnestock & Co., E.F. Hutton • 2101 Naliiai H 10 72M 13 71 US- 1 DvUT 241 • 9447 31, •nan B & Company Inc.. and American Securi- 1SS •HI* a 24 1321 45'.' • Ouaii 2I» 72044 — a Wamm 140 M30B 32 ,. '. ties. - I NCP.I M 120(4 27— S WmCm 5S44«25.- , • ANKt iM A.I •71 HUM 20 907 IIS DVpnvtia I3ISII 37S* , Cantral Jaraay 22 > EaaKf 1)0 11 11022 .. . »*< H 17 1113 41S« '. •Win 74i • 571 70. Chwntcal Bank 37'* 3t'i Ea«M}20a I2I7M 84 - '. N4MCI 2M 12 HI 57'.. '< •Wiaf 240 SIS-!'. Cimana Slat* flank Ea«n 120 71114 51.-1. NatCan I 10 1554 41 . '• • in •7nA>L SS- 1 Fnat J«faay National 31'» ECMn M I2<4M 27 ,. i 20 U2 21— '. M M HHOin 2 20 KIMn 721 IS- S r-.fit National SUM EniEl 1M 14 H2 71'.. . 47'. 41 MfOaiH 7 73 21 - . •MtjCl 1 10H44 Enaarcn I« IH137 as •m PaopMa Nan NJ 1% 10 »— . NUCyp 2 I 170 42'.. S VHy»» 130 19 1115 IIS- ', Eltlyl 112 II 17 Haiitao* Bancoip 4SX 4a •HI 25 » 201 21'.-I Wtwlpl 2 '• 713 103 17— >, 45s Homon Bancoip }4'1 24'. «S4mi I!4»S1 10'— ', oaa B 10 247 24S. , I 471 I. Midlantic Bank »•• 2»'i E.Caw 110 NawPw 2 76 9 49 71'. TALK TO THE 7IOU 38'.- . WHbam 140 • 355 27'.- ', National Community Bank S3. 55 Euan 140 «•,. '. •KngCUSO 1 I«S 31',- . WlnOii IM It 51 »'.- , National Stal* 21 "i 27 SEE OUR LOAN » HI 41'.- '. SAVINGS EXPERT8 mm, io. 111111 IIS. '1 N«w J*ra*y National Co,p »•. 24 HC 220 90 Ml (1 • . • 21(4 17 WPM» IH I 3H 40S- ', Smawabury Stala Bank 12 14 OFFICERS TODAY in«lM • M9 til 11514 (!'— , AT MAINSTAY... N«IXSo340 1 22 22 Stata Wida Bancorp 24 29 >>rci>l K 121 17'. •Una H Na>W OP 7 57 II - '. Unitad Counlial Trull Co 39 Fo. ova. « ya*»i Mwaiay r,., b^ ,»„», FBIM II 10 M 14'— '• UP1HI I • 157 40 .- . _ umtati National Bank • I - 1 Ih. pane* Ol you. common,,, Oil. alar! ol Fa«n • 7] 5-— 'I MpaatuilM 5 ISM IS'.. '. - I - unitad JarMy Bank 17 3017 traM ooMMonal "SMnoa Counaatoa Faata it 2771 II— ', WiMPS IM • Ill] It'.. 'I law 1 43'— '. zmce 132 INOUtTKIAL FaaOSI IV • 3M 54— '. 7 139 43S. . 21 aniloua IO nalp you CM o. atop m todayi HoSlP.3 24 • in Alco Slandaida 34''. 34V. LOW-INTEREST HnCpA OS, 4201 •'•• '. 111311 41 .1 InN 7I05S 20'— '. Nartipit20 Bafg Entarpriaaa 22V. 23 Brockway !«'. It Buck EngmMring 10 1] Capital Citiaa Comm 117', MORTGAGES Coatad Saiai 3'. Data Realty Kit HOME IMPROVEMENT AMERICAN EXCHANGE Dart & Crati Induatnaa Mi 90V. 09 Tomaao induainaa ARE NOW > 10 LOANS ARE ALSO Davalopmant Corp of Amu 141. Oimia Inc. 1S/H It AVAILABLE EAC Induainaa AVAILABLE' «' TOM _ WadnaMav Dana* M21 2'—111 lam 21 47 2'— ' Elactronlc Aaaocialaa 4 •M torAraarwin Oyrnci 271 1] SM IS'.- '. «C«Og 21 11 Foodarama Etnotg 17 10 — S lumac Movnanian Enlaipnaaa to existing mortgagors! 1 52(0 21 14 . •',•'. Pi III II III foata 221 map 51 t'r IFF 27H H 4 — '. FkU 3> ti n M'I- H irjinH 20 9 147 1. Irnirurrujnt S>«l«mi II ii 70 11 27 — . FimMd nti 13'.. , IHCB 40 20 5M MS- ' King JarrtM Ext Car* 12 3'. 21 12 IM II'. at 12 •ECU 75, 9 25 Ltliurt) Technology I'. II ll.lt,.i. GMYla 434 10 - S 2«4 4 MagnaCurd . H 14'.— '. 20 II 745 H 5 207 29 • 7J 125 'I'- 3 20 15 1 00', S ! SS », y IU. . Hi ll'. Monmouth Paik 32 j , - . 44 11 34131'.. ', «WDn 16 135 IS Monmoum Raal Eslata S 1] 54 I'I GrlCllg il «02 12',. • IE 1^, 544 7 - ' N J Raaourca Corp 25. 25i H 1 7 iaa 18 .27 10— • cnAm n IS* Pannwall Corporation »'• 3tH IS IS- '. IMOTI II. 941 4'. crfiyn 16 123 Il'i- ' Parkin-Elmar 24V. 29 • m441 IS *aky| 15 111 7'. iiaun 331 MAINSTAY FEDERAL l'» Praciaion Optica Ml 1'. ImpOil ,1 m f7 .w .. . 'KV 51 MI 4 • ' Hay Comm in-i bat 4 1',. . IniBy 9 IW i . , UC4A|» 10 31 2'. MOM and LOAN S IS HiUknl in 3 - . J.OMA 10 25 11 2 - Ron Eiptoretion 11 15 444 ia - >• Mayfn 20 II (23 IS JfOOrJI 23 31 I'l* ' Spiral M.I.I SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 20 it IIS lurby 447 3'.- . n*> SI 7', Stun Var Faca »t i H 71 25. UCO MB 7 44 I3S- '. MAI, •973 IS Sunlita Erwgy IS M 1. "CO* 17 131 2. •rnrl 20 9 137 11',* ' Suparmarkat, Qanaral 3tVa* HI 41 IS- '. II IW* Synlrai I'l m 12 *••> 36 Monmouth St., Red Bank 4 • •'.. • 20 21'** '. rinC«l 60 IS- 'i Thomaa Induainaa kkrrapHlS ltH IB 15 il MS- , UriMri 7 14 Jr.- '• 204 ]'.. '. Trana Oloc-al Airhnaa 3 133 IS* '• HI 1 It 14 4» M'. ' Watt.1 20 12 36 10'. 1 riangl* Induitnai 741-0663 3 41 41. HCME 24 212221 19'. • '. KUnSl 44. 21 61 M'a- ' Unitad Talacomoi 11 SM 14'.. . Whtnl 10 17 231IIS- '. IMMU 10 fl Umvaraal Marina 1 Snaik Producla 10 7P4 3'— . Wiac 120a 10 72 tl',* '. «M4E 21 105 as U S Homaa THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 19B5 The Daily Register 9B Reagan-Gorbachev summit likely, reports say By The AnoclMed Preu tain to meet In August at an House official familiar with admin- celebrate the signing of a tarnished Chernenko. together for the first Two published reports quoting international ceremony in Helsinki, istration thinking about a possible pact. Reagan, who during his presi- unidentified diplomats or adminis- diplomatic sources told the Lor! Finland. summit meeting told The As- A meeting at the United Nations dency has not met with a head of the Angeles Times. ' ' tration officials say that President The Boston Globe, quoting sociated Press that it would be or around the time of the General Soviet Union, has called for an early Reagan and new Soviet leader But an administration official anonymous senior Reagan adminis- "pretty safe to rule out" a meeting Assembly's opening session would summit meeting. quoted by the Globe said, "If the Mikhail S. Gorbachev are likely to tration officials, said today the in Helsinki be a better possibility, the official meet late this year. The ceremonial meeting of IS Soviets launch a big peace cam- Soviet Union may wait until Septem- said. Reagan once Invited Soviet foreign ministers or heads of state paign, which we expect, it would be The Los Angeles Times in an ber for a summit meeting with The official, speaking on condition President Leonid Brezhnev to meet to mark the 10th anniversary of the dumb not to use Gorbachev to article today quoted senior Reagan in New York, to coincide he not be identified, noted Reagan with him at the UN. opening, but signing of the Helsinki Agreements deliver a major address at the diplomats of the North Atlantic with a United Nations appearance has repeatedly accused the Soviets the Soviet leader was too ill to on Security and Cooperation in United Nations, perhaps with some Treaty Organization as saying the by Gorbachev. of violating the Helsinki accords and attend, as were successors Yuri Europe would almost certainly new initiatives." That would be the superpower leaders are almost cer- In Washington, however, a White would therefore not help them Andropov and Konstantin bring Reagan and Gorbachev time for a summit, he said. Governor, officers meet on bank crisis COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. president, Bob Masters. Even before reopening. Richard Celeste and officers of 68 though the regulations were still Batties said the meeting was to closed savings and loans met yester- being discussed, he said, officials establish procedures to govern the day on emergency regulations they said they had no objection to Savings limited release of money. hope will permit them to begin One reopening. "It is kind of a nightmare situ- reopening, and one of them later Masters said as many as 60 reopened for limited business. ation in terms of making sore" depositors were lined up at the whether or not they're going to have Another of the institutions that Mansfield office, at one time, but it just through their teller lines, were ordered closed Friday when there were no problems. He said he making sure that their backroom Celeste declared a banking holiday, ordered truckloads of cash from the operations are correct, that tort of announced plans to reopen today. Federal Reserve Bank in Cleveland. thing," he said. Most of the institutions may be Meanwhile, Century Savings able to open on a limited basis by Bank, with offices in Cincinnati, Celeste ordered 69 institutions tomorrow under terms of an emerg- Toledo, Columbus and Newark, an- closed Friday after mass ency law that will allow each nounced plans to reopen today for withdrawals by depositors at a few depositor to withdraw up to $750 a full service. institutions following the collapse a month, said Thomas Batties, state Vice President William D. Con- week earlier of the Home State superintendent of savings and loans. nelly said Century has arranged, Savings Bank of Cincinnati. One of But he said institutions that apply through a federally insured parent them reopened on Monday after it for federal insurance or otherwise bank, to obtain deposit insurance was placed under federal insurance demonstrate to state officials that through the Federal Savings and coverage. they can meet depositors' demands Loan Insurance Corp. will be allowed to open on a full- Celeste and the thrift officers met In Washington, a spokesman for service basis, with no limits on to put finishing touches to the the Federal Home Loan Bank Board customer withdrawals or deposits. regulations only 10 hours after the said 14 Ohio thrifts had applied for Savings One opened its offices in state Legislature approved a bill, federal deposit insurance since the Dresden and Mansfield yesterday and the governor signed it, requiring closing of Home State March 9. afternoon under the limited terms the closed state-chartered institu- Fifteen more have sent letters t.ioclel.d f>,.i. photo approved earlier in the day by state tions to apply for federal deposit indicating they intend to apply, Employee wipe* a tear from cheek of friend and customer outside closed bank. lawmakers, said the institution's insurance, or equivalent coverage, spokesman Bob Moore said. Cocaine hits high school students 233 Long Branch 233 Long Branch 233 Long Branch Councilman Walling oil.,, ih. following ratdutHxi and move* III adoption. WASHINGTON (AP) - Spurred population," she said. Heckler said a survey conducted McRaney said that in portions of Raaotutlon ...... Amending in. IMS Budget 01 m. city or Long Branch by lower prices.'cocaine has spread "... This is happening just as we by HHS and the University of Southern California, more than half LOC Monlcl > Bu0 into the nation's high schools, pres- 1M5 tr?d *' ' " «" ">' '"• »•» '»•» »•» approve* ox tha I lin day o> February are able to understand the severe Michigan Institute for Social Re- of the people seeking treatment for WH m enting a new obstacle to efforts to £5!i*2 * <""** "aa/lng on eald budget hae baan Mid at advenitad, and medical and emotional conse- search found that daily use of drug abuse are cocaine abusers, WHEREAS. II la daalrad to amend eald approved Dudgat now steer youngsters clear of drug quences of cocaine usage," she ,KT.M.SR^?!1! BE IT Re80LVED. °» "» City Council ol lha' City ol Long Branch County otUaomoutft alcohol was reported by 5 percent of meaning "cocaine in that area has mat in. following amandmanla to Mia approved budget of IMS be made: abuse, Health and Human Services added. "Cocaine is not a harmless high school seniors in 1964, down surpassed heroin, PCP or even Secretary Margaret M. Heckler said recreational drug. It is a poison." 0 from 7 percent in 1979. alcohol in its ability to destroy yesterday. Under questioning, the secretary RECORDED VOTE Ayaa 5— Layar . 0 Total usage of marijuana also human life." Wiling AMtM 0 Testifying before the Senate Per- said cocaine "has just reached declined, she said, from 37 percent downward," primarily because of Anticipated Ravanuae From To manent Subcommittee on Investiga- in 1978 to 27 percent in 1983 and 25 "The most frightening aspect of •00.000 00 •9718173 tions, Heckler said about 6 percent falling prices. "It has become the percent in 1984. Total Surplue Anticipated 100.000 00 W7.HV72 of all high school seniors now use more alluring drug of the moment, this new form of coke is its price," Another witness. Gerald McRaney told the subcommittee. S. Mlecellaneoue Revenue.: cocaine. and at the lower price is becoming McRaney, co-star of CBS' "Simon Paymanlt In Lieu Ol Taxae On State Exempt Property "New we don't have to indulge our (N.J.8.A. 54 4-2 2a. at. eeq I -0- 2.513 W "While cocaine use has been more available," she said. and Simon" and a leader of a drive children with too much money to be Municipal Purpoea Tax Ataltl IBMOiH 3S2.44t.00. viewed as mostly an affliction of the The spread of cocaine becomes within the television industry to Total lama t Havanuee- : __... young and upwardly mobile, there even more alarming when con- deglamorize drug use. said a co- affected by cocaine. Our children t. tubtotal Oenarel ft.v.nu.. (Itame 1,1.I«M« are some indications that it is trasted with indications that alcohol caine derivative called "coke- only have to skip lunch a few times I. Amount to be Raleed by Taiaa lor tutptrt ol breaking out of this group, spread- and marijuana use may be declin- rocks" is now selling in California and they can join the parade into the (a) Local Tax lor Municipal Purpoaaa 5.«79.2O» M S.ttMM.M ing even to our vulnerable teen-age ing, she said. for from (10 to $25. abyss." Including Raaarva for Uncoltecled Taxee Total Amount to ba Ralaad by Taaaa •_....•« lor Support ol Municipal Budget «.O4«.12t4< tJTI.0T1.BB 7. Total Oener.l Hovonuaa ia,M2.t3»,0012,Bll.2»t.OO Liquor laws to apply on post I. Ota.teat AaaitailaHtm: (A) Operebene wWUn "CAP*" Office ol City Council Other Exponoee 4.10000 By NORMAN BLACK ' MAKE IT YOURSELF located within 50 miles of another state or foreign 141.00000 AP Military Writer nation that has a lower drinking age, an exception Office of city Clark WASHINGTON (AP) - Starting June 1, the "may be authorized when it is determined that Seieriee 1 Waoea 44.022 00 Department ol Finance nation's military bases will have to comply with there is a substantial risk of increased incidence Divteton ol Accounta I Control the drinking-age laws of the states in which they Selorlee t Wage. of intoxicated driving by service members Office of Tax Collector are situated. driving to or from the jurisdiction with the lower Other Expeneee A directive signed earlier this month by drinking age." Purchaelng Office Enchanting o&il m an xMil StUrlet • Wagea Assistant Defense Secretary Lawrence J. Korb, Today's Crafts birthday remtmbrance or gift Other Expeneee "MRS The third exception involves special "non- Ineurance sets the effective date while providing guidance routine" occasions to mark "a uniquely military Fun to makt. thrifty, too Patttrn Group Plena lor Employee* 3M.000.SO tu.aa.oo to each of the services oh how to implement the 629 pattern p*CM. face trans- Other 2w.ooo.as •U.0MM occasion, such as the conclusion of arduous fer, directions for doll and old- Department of Building I [ new policy. military duty or the anniversary of the establish- lasnionM clothes Office of Director Defense Secretary Caspar W Weinberger had Other Expeneae ment of a military service, organization or Dlvlalon of Street Conttructlon t Mamtenanca decided last summer the military should honor Seierleo t Wagaa 2M.7UOO 233,41000 vessel." • 1.200 00 7t.no.00 local drinking-age laws, but that decision did not 13 0u tor each pattern Add 50c Other Expeniee The idea is to allow an exception "under uch pattern lor postage and Municipal Garage spell out when exceptions could be made. handling IM4 tt Other Expenate 243.200 00 242.20000 controlled conditions in order to foster Dlvlalon ol Solid wa«a H 500 00 The Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force camaraderie and friendship in a military Other Expeneae have long followed state drinking laws when it LAURA WHEELER Bureau> of Parkf a environment that will appeal to the entire Other Ejipeneea 11800 00 came to the sale of hard liquor. But base Department of Public Safely spectrum of the military community," the Nwdlecraft Dept. 61 DMeKxi of Police commanders were given latitude in allowing the Salarlee • Wagat 1.023,2*5 00 1,020.27500 directive said. 1X3.037 00 It5 213 M ; sale of beer to active-duty personnel under age Korb's memo said the Army, Navy, Marine The Dally Register other Expanaaa Parkins Matere .MaMtV 21. The Navy, in fact, has maintained an official Corps and Air Force can sanction only three Selerlea 1 Wegal policy since March 1973 stating that 3.2 beer can XT 11177. MM 1m Nam. School Traffic Ouerd. exceptions to the policy, such as allowing the sale Minn. i+. Mttn unmix) Salarlee « wagat be served "regardless of age." Traffic Control of alcoholic beverages at remote facilities. 20.200 00 11,700 00 Those policies came under fire last year when Other Expeneel The services have long followed state drinking Drvlelon of Fire Congress passed a law threatening states with the Other Ekpanate 1M.250 00 laws when it came to the sale of hard liquor. But 85 NeeoHcratt Catalog - ISO Department of Health loss of federal highway funds unless they adopted base commanders were given latitude in allowing plus designs \2 * 50i p & h Office of the Director a strict drinking age limit of 21 by 198S. Books i! SO > 50i wed p 1 n 5.700 00 the sale of beer to active-duty personnel under 139-FHMM HMM MHea Department of Recreetlon Korb s directive states that in general, it shall Office of the Director age 21. The Navy, in fact, has maintained an 1»TMIt| Cralty Rearers 21,50300 be the policy of each of the services that military 101.19 MM * Tele. official policy since March 1973 stating that 3.2 tatltlM |Tk«M tocll Bureeu 01 F bases inside the United States will follow local Other E«pi 34.M7 00 beer can be served "regardless of age." Bureau ol ConeervatKm drinking age laws. It then lists three exceptions. Those policies came under fire last year when Seieriee • Wagat 152.70000 The first involves the question of remote Laura Whsdsr Statutory and Other Agandaa Congress passed a law threatening states with the CRAFTS Municipal Court locations. At facilities where there are no private Seieriee > Wagat 103.117.00 1u3.«M00 loss of federal highway funds unless they adopted 31.30010 cars, "alcoholic beverages may be served to all Other EKponeet M 000 to a strict drinking age limit of 21 by 1986. Zoning Board ol AdrUOtment service members ... since conlormance to state Other Expeneae uncleetlnod: drinking age laws provides no aid to the drunk- State legislators in Virginia, for example, utmtiee driving control program." complained during their recent session that it IMPS* t\tn.4«jo The second exception involves cases where was "hypocritical" for the federal government to Total Operaeona (Item Mil withtn "CAPS" M6M7M0 "health and safety would be endangered." order a new standard for the states and not do The directive explains that when a base is the same for military bases. Total Operation! including Contingent- within "CAPS"... •.H1.47S.aO M7I.4MB0 Detail Tucks II either side acclnl !M 3.077,050 00 3.<72.2»00 slimming lipe'M lines 01 mis Other Enpeneee (Including Conllngiiill, 2.»74,425M 3.KH.I01 00 tasy-to-stw chemise A carter asset In linen shantung (14.11 Totatal GenereGeer l HatreprleHini Me President experimenting areMf) "C 7,404.41300 7.«3!.4O«0O Printed Pttlirn 9048 Missel ) "C»ft" Sues 6 to 20 ett from "CAK" Stale and Federal Program. Ofttat by Rtvenuel Sate and Clean Neighborhood Act ol lt7S with balanced hearing aids 443.*H 00 471.MS 00 Stale of New Jereey. Department ol Commerce arid Economic DevWopmam. DrvteMn of Travel and Touriam WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, damage to his right ear caused by the firing of Municipal Share 2.5O00O who started wearing a hearing aid in his right ear a handgun too near his ear on a movie set nearly UH tor each pattern Total Operation.- Excluded from -CAP*- 2.32O.*MOt more than a year ago, now is wearing one in each 50 years ago. each pattern lor postage and Defalt ear in what a White House spokesman called an Reagan's physician, Dr. T. Burton Smith, handling Seat It: other Expeneee 1.4lt\742M t.44)?.*425» (C) Capital Improvement.- In ed fro CAP* experimental effort to balance his hearing. refused to discuss the president's hearing. MARIAN MARTIN Capital Improvement Fund 29.000 00 "He is experimenting with two hearing aids on Gray said Smith told him the president's Total Capital Improvement. Excluded from -CAPS".., hearing in his left ear "is good." a trial basis, off and on." said assistant press Pattern Dept. 420 IH-21 Total Oenerel AaaiaailelllM * secretary Robin Gray. "This is simply a way to achieve a more E.ckidedfrom CAH" 3.470.12321 M12.ti3.2t Despite the addition of a second hearing balanced audio effect." Gray said. "Some people The Daily Register tZ-lONartlMtnBlvd t (Hemt (Ml) end (O) essentially the same as five years ago." pattern when using two hparine |jdl " 'At 11377 ftlAlHeiina.Milted . ine /4-year-old president began wearing a Grey said he did not know what type of new Zip. Slie fetter* Nemftet fl. Total General Appropriation. 12.B42.tU00 12.tl2.2U0O hearing aid in 1983. aid the. president was using, nor did he know BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthel the Capital Budget lor the year IMS and tha alx year CapRai Budget lor tha White House spokesman Larry Speakes. re- whether the president had expressed a reaction City ol Long Branch be emended in accordance with the attached State forma for euch purpoaa, NEW Spring-Summer Patte'n BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED met two certified copie. ol Ihla reoohitlon be Mad toftmvnh In the Office of me porting on the results of the president's general to the experiment. Director of the Local Government S9rv New Jersey. CenllniMd from 9B NOTtCI ta haroby p cm o» LGNSJ MAHOH HONMOUTH OOUMTV. KM jtmtr TMM I» M* or MARCH ISM. JINNII C DaFAl)P pf the BaVfOUfln 01 medoBthe thai me ennuel eteoaon of Least CITY CUP* Counoa of A NOTICE Of DECISION Classified voters al an* must tor fvt S30A.M To 12:30PM Taka notice that tna HbDnoal election ol five members of the Deft B JO A.M. To S P.M. bl Momphla PIO Out lorTownanip Planning Basra, at Da Board ot Eduasasn an* Mr eSMr rbSMlar masting head March 12. piamiaaalooaaMbilTPUlA**., purposes, wa ba haw al 4 ol Haw Jdfaa. M Irul.asl •* M Amu* S.«|il pursuant s> NJAC 110-4 II does KM III raasl con* any Allanllo Hlgmanda. tats anpfovarT euaksot to car- o'stock p.m. Ha »00 o'clock p.m. MT Bartons, Motfcas rejae Of SMSnl <•**. MMtTila • MlM use*HMUMHeel U«1 punning end 1304-31-OOt-OU. tno FHnary ann oondWona. Final Motor Sub- on Tuesday April 2. IMS Voana RbbM Cbnaumanan arlbi bvoaj dhrlatan Nb. 410 -IHItibSI Acres' tor Polling PISS-IMS 1 aM I wi • plant an* modems! • IOS ersmsd slaMmere. by s ssearele bond _ _ Mad February 4. ISM by Wlwam tats place SI ma Borough First ,. member ol ma •sard si M Hal buMM. *» M OreKnoS MM M il Fund, or other UjaM MK ". Fdcherd amtdera, Inc.. lor a A member ol me auorj 10 Boatyard Inc. trading ao UdBuiKUng on Oosan Avenue m Eaucaaen must be ol legal volng ejargajjl aseaw^k a • * • ™ • *• BB v n e>>IB V a CA«TAL«!O<3T -• •A pun tor H bspka) »»lri Mines lo. m. wiw Md wr, •oatyard Pub for tno m initial majer auSSNIalan of Hokndel lee SV*QM Ne>w jersey sge. s omasn end resident of the U repeirl Aleo III a. I «ibt. • no MM bud— a MydM. oMck He m« say UbbaM al 17 Flrot Am. AbaMO Townahlp Tejt Map Block 31. LM The fear* al Iduaaaon «a sisal Iliaill lor al Meet bae roperty Can 1 BM 1ST 8800 a ToWseeaaTawerioau'eeltMwo wyea r do norwxeaeeet sates*t US.0OOmoot . Mdudlng spproprisnons HUhMMtt. 2into tSUMS.locatedoflHMcreei jttaH-S4S4 tar Wbii.Masii In aw wars.—isM Fund. C«CWMH LKunOo MrsKM** mbMl Dow0 n Payments on Obloctiona. il any. mould bo Road and atal a oopy ol the da- mada ImmidHblU In wrran* to. WfiVrtsMiOfl, lOSStrlsW iMtfl p#rti - UU > WsU NOT - Sa reaaanalato tar on 10 *tva |ta!i! 7»a any debts other than moss bv a No bond drdMMM ers planned mi n. Rutti Caruaoo M AbanbE Mkjh- nanl dooumonletlon rowing s> wrtta Ha or aha ahK not ba CAPITAL IMPftOVEMfNT PRCORAM - A IM year Ml of punned copW protects. Including the current landa. ana manar ties baan Mad in the Intereeted dlreoty or Indlrec* In Connto Bbaaaburg offloa of the TawnaNp Clerk and aru conlrsct with or claim NOTICE leeuenoe of _—IOr numoor bt yam la available lor Inspection during OeorgeE CoMey saemat the Board a 3 yean. IPumomii under 10.00*) Mi ioKM regular hours of buainns Every ctusen ol me united NJPMS PerrM No I • • nn (Ovw lo.ooo. wo mcoun, .Mnmi Mockanatown. NJ 07B40 HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP Slatea of the age d 1! yavawho Noboe le hereby given net me a years. (iMbbOTg imnmum ame panel) Mar 14. 21 111 72 PLANNMQ BOARO CM ualeaen 44 p.m 2»i-a3Bf a Cluck rf MumapoMy » under 10.000. has not Slujinlld mora Dion Us 000 annually Carol N VMfaarna. Blliatai.i ' io*o«t> ewlu.s tires yean, ond » nol QdopUng OP War. 21 M.M at MM mat/ dayi prior ta ma 221 Holmdal data ot ma etoosen shea aa ana, NOTICE OF DECISION ATIVi F0P1 CAPITAL • sad » vole el the echool etec- NOTICE OF OdCIUON Tans notice Ihet me Holmdel asn. AppHoaaeri tor maiary or LOSE WE1QMT 4 SAT TOOI Taka nolle inal iho HakMat Township Planning Board, al lie 'ptRMITTiE Al . TMt he cays CepM needs tor ths ns« as years. NOTICE IS HUWBJV OIVIN to m aaasnlss beasta mar ba This pro*KMT, raaner approprlM nor commas «ib Cbjr M ._Mb» bsntasa. The program a amply s flsUbia Townafilp Planning Board, at Ha regular meeting held March 13. made to lt>a County Clert » Munnlaal twaase AuShowy, Fun refund II not ragular moating fMkJ March 12. IMS granted the Verlenoe snd the legal velars ol Vie Boroueh of JO Nob*NoOk). Piece. " planning teeBo>s aoy massuras mmea needs el me CKy over a period of sis years. Based on present trends and Shrewsbury M tne County of BOROUQH OF LITTLE SISILVEL R Caa Valerie " tntormaWit»pt»iamoii«lnedaT*ia>iiiai«iiis«llias»CapM 1MS grontod tha Varlanoo and approved Prellmlnery snd Final - POLLING DISTRICT NO. . t ippnwad Prallmlnbry Plat No. SM Pten No. Ill mod January Monmoutn, New Jersey thet the FOB ACTIVITV/FAClLlTy AT: upaaul svetuatisna snd changes in sources of funding such as new Federal and State grants annual eejebon ol Bib legel Polling Piec al MMarkham citttena are mvnal to altand ths Public llearlfil an* provide mpul on the enure Municipal Budget 470. aub)act to cartam con- IS. 1SS5 by Holmes and Piece aonoM at Cllltwood Beach Trestmenl MRS. SYLVIA ditions: aajd Proflmlnary Plal was McDowell tor an eddlvon to the Ptanl. 47S West Conoouree. Cm- khprovamenl Program tion ol three ntafneafs of tnaIn IM School DWrKt for legel PSYCHIC READ.Nt.6 Mad SocHamaar is. 1SS4 by An. ealstlng alructure. Holmdel fwood Baaah. New Jersey SrrtS CAPITAL aUDOIT (CurreM Tbdf MM| ~ rd ol " " toruo and EMna PonlorMre for a Townahlp Ten Map Stock 2. Lot 4 Uec»on3str3s No (S11,». I. 7 EFFECTIVE DATE March 14. 775-9672 propobbd major aubdMakm ol located et 34 Welt Main Street — POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 Leeel Und Cny ol Le«g Bnnok Holrndot Townahlp Ta> Mapand that a oopy of tho dosormltio* idoc* on Tuesday, »pm a. EXPIRATION DATE June 14. OVERWEIOHT? nPRSBISCT Planned Funding Services Block 30. Lot 11 Into S lots, tion. together with perUneni School at Point Road In ma1SSS UNOERWEIOHT? HO PEP? For Currsni vssr IMS locataa on WoodnoHow Drivo documentation retattno, to this The polls wW rernalwopen unw Thla emergency perml ARTHRITIC PAH*? .' 3 5b Ss and Dora Lana, and thai a copy matte* hes been Mod in the office 9 00 p m and as much longer aa DI3ESTIVE PROBLEMS? Cellmena Csorlsi im- Debt of tna ddtarmlnabon. loootnor of the Township dork ond ta rveceeeery lo permit eM tno leQev storage ol erudoa at the per- Total Coal provement Authorised wltn bbrananl documaMa«on ra- available tor inspection during votars then preesni to vole snd Cal Tom 7884888. BOROOOH°(5F3REOB BANK - mrttod fociitiy. Tne emergency Fund laling to tins manor has baan regular nours of business. ta cast their tjMott. four rterbel Dtetrtautor R*url»en Cfty Ownsd Fkehouss 30.000 1.500 28.500 fltad In tha offloa of ma townawp Tha auction wo be held ana all POLLING DISTRICT NO 1 Varlouo tad! and Orarnaga Improvements. 150 000 Ctork and la avaMaWo for Inapoc- HOLMDCL TOWNSHIP >B1 ^ • - — —* fc^akaafc**« m*i lei — —^ — —* Komng vnoco at MKKHO ocnoo< 7.500 I429O0 PLANNING BOARO no leyei voTavf s of n>o eonooi Purchaaa Conununicodona Equipment • llon during rogular hours of btiai- si Msrdlng Boed m Ihe School Carol N. Williams. SoeraUrv dkstrtct wMI vole at the respective legal etudee dlapoeal option and FuWlc Selsty 30.000 1.900 21500 polling ptsce Porn Ross In no ceee aMI such naiaaa • Bonus. For kilo, Aco.uW«on of Computer-sliding a Devalopmeril 30.000 1.300 21500 wttMn omaraiElectton DMktoai (317)1 HOLMDf L TOWNSHIP Auditorium, Shrewsbury NO (SI 1. 1, 3. 4. 10. Acquisition ol Properties lor Conamnimn of PLANNING BOARD 232 Loch Arbour L>orougn ocnooi, roning vtsviw - POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 _ Parma \M...~... „„,..„. 500.000 3o.no 479.000 Carol N. WIHIama. Socrotary mum of EO days from tho etleo- 18 Instruction 525.000 23.000 900.000 WJ«UC MOTICB Throe members wHI bo elected Polling Place al the Rebel En. Mar. 21 (S.M for three veers. gine Company at Orummons Uve date of th*s pormH TOTALS ALL PROJECTS 1.185.000 VILLAS! Of This emergency permit la LOCH ARBOUR At saHT election will bo aub- Place si Odd Slreet In the School District for legal voters beineng leeuaeeudd ppursuant ta PRIVATE MUSIC INSTPeJCTIOM NOTICE OF MCISION COUNTY OP MONMOUTH imad a propoamon for voting N JAC 7 14*ji: II me emerg- • VIAR CAPITAL PROOAAH IHb-INP TBKOO for Currant faponsa residing within General Ejection — Al beginning Instrumame (ed- Tako nonco that th« MolmdaJ NOTICE (• rtoroby givon that District No (s) 5 and 6. sncy NJPOENPOCS permitfls ffo r sludgf e vanoadlrumpst). 2I1-S13S Townahlp Planning Board, al l» tho following ontlUod Ordinance Tho poWng pieces for said slorsge ware nol lesued. the siaction and their roapoeuvo poll- — POLLING DISTRICT NO 3 rogular moating haw March 12. No 202 wat introducod and Polling Place si the Union sllsrnstlvs would bs Illegal Loaal IM City at Lang Irana* paaaod on first roading at a rog- taut illalili.aa ri • m ^- — j»»t^ 19*9 approvod. auDrSCt to car- ing oisusCss neve ooon oee*0* Hoee Fire House SI Shrewsbury storage, and/or disposal m an tain condition!. Prollminary Plal ular mooting of mo Board of unnnnaoHsd manner, end/or vi- Funding Amounts Per Year Truaiooa of tho VHIago of Loch natsd above and no person shall Avenue In the School District far NO. 4SS "Hickory Hills Estatas" vots si said legel voters residing within Oen- ol nasal treetment 2 3 Estjmstad Iliad Augual 31. 1SS4 by Cilam Arbour on tho .3th day of Fobru- man at tha poWna piece deetg- srsl Election Districts No (II 7. 8. plant effluent 1 PrpMCI IM Completion Voar Aasoclatbs for s major aup- •ry. IMS. and adoptod aftor pub- nslaa tor the voters of me pellino 51 Help Wanted and 8. thus posing a ,— Promt Number TOW COM Tims IMS 1MIM77 IMS ISM divlalon of Holmdal Townafilp lic hoar ing Ihoroon at a rogular dtetrtci In which he or she re- human healt.. th and ththee onvtran* Renjfoisfi City Owned Oec. 3t Tax Map Block 30. Lot 19 Into 29 mooting of tho Board of Tr us too* sides. BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY M.l.orF.mar. — POLLING DISTRICT NO 1 mont, ThereforeThf ,m thiis ornorgojnoy 140.000 Es. Yr. 30.000 90.000 90000 lota, locatsd on South Boon hold on tho 14th day of March, CAROLYN V. HALLIDA.V permit was issued to provide tor ACCOUNTING CLERK - Ne- varioua streat and Drainage Dec 11 Strasl and tnat a copy of iho IMS. BOAP.0 SECRtTAHY Posing piece et lha echool hauls In tha Fern Roes shon-term sludge storage In a saneJ ooraraot assnaany has km Improvamana 2 1.900.000 Es Yr 190.000 200.000 290.000 290.000 300.000 390.000 aatarrMnanon. togbthar with par- OMMNAMCC NO. M» SHP.EWSBUHY BOROUGH manner which minlrniise hearth •urchess Commurucauon. tlnont documantatlon rotating to AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND BOARD Auditorium on Broad Street In » wotude •cHil the School District, tor tonal and environmental risks end Dec 31 thla manor naa baan Iliad In tha DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF EDUCATION vnorooy prevents puotic rtoavei ypine. oorrvpussr entry. uo.oos Es Yr 30000 50000 90.000 90.000 100.000 90.000 oftua of tha Township Clark and AND WAGES TO BE PAID TO DATE: March S. IBM voters residing within the Gon- oal 741-1117 slier 1t er si Election District No (si 1, I. and environmental prowofno Oec 31 la available for Inapaction during OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES Mar. 21 118.20 wrthln the Stato ol Near Jersey. 30.000 Ea. Yr. 30.000 rogular hours of c-ualnooa OF THE VILLAGE OF LOCH This permit 11 Intended la ah* HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP ARBOUR, IN THE COUNTY OF riarsh It 848.11 *ta treatment reentry lime to de- iCCOUWTS - Rsnal saia etern lor Construction of Dec. 31 PLANNING BOARD MONMOUTH AND STATE OF velop other dlspoeal snernaaves ParliMgLol 900 000 Carol N Williams, Sacratary NEW JERSEY, AND REPEALING m Btjlonil Nottcat NOTICE Construction ol SMwslk ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS Mar 21 U 29 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to A/R Clark - Entry level, aamd Oac 31 OF ORDINANCES INCONSIS- the legal votars ot the Regional caecoons. 10 key cal. end llgni 929.000 El Vr 929.000 TENT THEREWITH. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to This emergency NJPMS par- 227 Hlflhl«nds is legal voters of Ihe Regional School District of Rumson-Fair •*plnQ raQulrod. Koyport ATTM. Purchase vsbielee MYRTLE P. ROBERTSON. Havsn Regional High School, M4 Joao aek lor LoTrl. » Equipment - Dae 31 PUBLIC NOTICE School District ol Red Bank Re- ary to implement me provinone Proaldont gional High School Board of consisting of the Boroughs of of tha Fiegulauona Concerning 490.000 Ea Vr 100.000 79.000 100.000 79.000 100.000 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai CLAIRE WEINTRAUB Rumesn and Fair Haven, county ARTIST - Perth Amboy To Renovation of City tha unoortignsd has appaahtd to Education. In the County ol Mon- the New Jersey Pollutanl Dav heed dspbnam. Sak screening.. Doc 31 Village Ctork moulh. New Jersey, that me an- of Monmouth, New Jersey, thai charge Elimination System." Honcompraa 129.000 Ea Vr. 90.000 79.000 tha Board of Adlustmanl of tha Mar 21 S11.M he annual election of the legal ley-out work, munition, ac- Borough of Highlands for a vari- nual election ol the legal voters N J.A.C 7 14A-1 et seq I which ourass. dependeWs. Fun ame Furcnaso oarbaga Dae 31. of said district for the election of voters ol said District for me Truck ._.... 339.000 Ea Vr 100.000 110.000 129.000 ance from lha proviatona ol Soc- election ol three (3) members to " "" between tO-2om 442-1S00 tlon SCO. Sacllon 9C-7. Saetlon 237 Monmoulh B««ch three (3) members ot the Board me author*, or me Nsw Jersey Tolaa An Proncta ... 1.215.000 900.000 900.000 510000 475.000 Mt.OOO ol Education and for other the Boerd SI Education and lor Weter Pollution Control Act' ASSEMBLY M/F - m tram •C-», Sacllon 10A.1 and Sactlon other purposes will be held st lOFla all ol Ariicia V and any NOTICE purpoess will ba held it 4:00 N.J.SA sl:10A-1stses,|. Tha following ordinance wa in- o'clock P.M. on: 1:00 p m. on Tuesday. April 2. Wrdan PI. (OR of SSswsbury 1 VEAR CAPITAL PROOrUM ibM-IPM othar Incldanlal varlancaa ra- This emergency NJPOES per. quirad by tha Zoning Ordinaries troduced at a rogular mooting of TUESDAY. APRIL 2. ISIS mil prepared t>y DEP Is besed on Aval. Shrewsbury, 142 SOSO. OF ANTICIPATED FUNMNO SOURCE! AND AMOUNT! the Board ol Commlaalonora of The polls will remain open until the sdmlnlstrsttve record which ioc«i una cay o< Loaf Enac* of ma Borough of Highlands so Tho polla will remain open until aa to parmlt. promises known aa iho Borough of Monmoulh » 00 o'clock P M end as much 9 00 o'clock p.m. and as much i on me ai tha offices si ths 0EP. 200 Lindan Avanua la bs Beech on March 13, IMS and longer as may be neoesssry to longer es msy be r Division ot mar Reeoun... enlarged 33 fast 2 Inches x e will be considered tor final pasa- permit all tha legel voters then permit ell the legal Matad at 1474 Pfssasot Street 2 Capital ago at a regular meeting of the irasent to vote and to cast i Iho Townsh I p of Ewing. Meroer Eaumalod fee! on tha Waal Side, on present to vote snd to csst their premises located it 207-208 Board of Commmiontri to be ballon. WMB. Jaunty. New Jersey. It Is evall- ATTENTION! TOW Coil Fund hold on March 20. IMS at 1:30 The election will be held snd sll ibie for Inspection, by appoint* 140.000 7.000 Lmdan Avenue, known aa Stock The election will be held snd all 119. Lol 17 on Ins Ta« Map This p.m. at the Monmouth Beach tha legel voters ot the School he legel voters of the School merit, bstwoan I 30 am and mantton THE RE0I8TER 1.900.000 75.000 Borough Halt. 22 Beech Road, District win vots st Ihe respective 4:00 p.m., Monday through Fri- when replying to a Register 330.000 18500 sppaai la now on ths Secretary's District will vote at tha respective calendar, and a public hearing Monmouth Beech. Now Jersey polling pieces ststsd below: polling plsces stated below. day Appointments for inapoc- employment od, 30.000 1.900 has been ordered tor Thursday. Bonn* O. Moore Three (3) members will be Ion may bo scheduled by celling 900.000 29.000 Borough ClerK Three (3) members will bs ftOfli B*4 4421 Copies Of Iho ATTENTION RESIDENTS April 4. 1SS9 st 7.30 PM. prevail- electsd ss follows: elected for three years. At ths Eatonlown, Tlnlon Fail. Long 999.000 29.000 ing time, in the Borough Hall. 171 AN ORDINANCE MAKING AP- said election will be submitted s emergency permit may be ob- 490.000 22.900 From the Borough of Red ainod for • nominal charge by •ranch. Port Monmouth and Bey Avenue. Highlands. Mew PLICABLE THE PROVISIONS Bsnk: Ona (1) member will be proposition tor voting for Current 129.000 8500 Expenses and Capital Expenses. MlddaMown. BRAND NEW OF- 339.000 Joresy. UNDER SUBTITLE 1, TITLE It elected for a three (3) year term. FICE need, people to work p/t 17.000 OP THE REVISED STATUTM, From Ihe Borough of Little Sil- At the ssld elecnon will be sub- latad may submit awanmga and Eamjrdm rnern- Copiea of pertinent document! TO THE PRIVATE ROADWAY mitted propositions for voting 3.039.000 196.000 are available for inspection dur- ver: One ID member will ba written comments on Ihls Emern- maa. No akpsrwnos neaasaary. KNOWN AS CHANNEL DRIVE, elected for a three (3) veer term. ajiea for the following respective Peit l I^ Admmieit ing normal buelneae hours al •LOCK U. LOT I purposes EaWy earn IMS hourly For Highlands Borough Hall. 171 Bay From Ihe Borough of Quality Mai mora Information ceH Diane al WHEREAS, iho Mlhm Corpor- Shrewsbury: One (1) member •or Currant Expenses ation l* tho owner of a private will be elected for e three (3) year 84.22S.284.00 comments shall be submitted Equal Opportunity Employer roadway m the Borough of Mon- term. or Capital Outlay 8228,4*100 within thirty |M) days si ma data mouth Beach, known aa Block The polling places of this Public Nonce All com AUTO BODY PERSON - Pint 25, Lot S, Channel Drive; and mined propoaitions for voting _ ;tion• and their nrespective poli- ffltod by Intarat dees with tools Top psy • m- WHEREAS, tho Mlhm Corpor- lakes lor the following purpose ng districts have boon desig- persons In response lo thla no* tea. 788-12*0: e>es. •tion mi tiled with tho Borougr nated below, and no per so n shall loo. within tho tirrve limit. wHI bo 717-8072. S4.SOS.4S7.O0 vota at aald election alaawhars considered by the DEP with re- Tne tolal amount thought ta be than ai tho polling piece doatg* vect toIW e Emergency NJPOES seq.. ihst the provisions ot Subti- noted for tho voters of tho poHtng Permit snd sny future permit ec- necessary is t4.MS.4troo district In which he or she re- le 1. Title 39 ol tho Revised The polling places for aald NOTICE IF HEREBY GIVEN to tha lag»l votars of tha School Diitrlct Statutes, be mada applicable sides AUTO election and their respective poll- Joseph j. Clerl. Boerd 8eoretar> ARNOLO SCHIFFMAN of tha Township of Ocean in tha County of Honawuth, Haw Jaraay that hereto wtih certain oondrHona. Ing districts (described by refer- ADMINISTRATOR BRAKE * EXHAUST NOTE: Tho term current ex- tha annual alaction of tha legal votars of said District for tha THEREFORE. BE IT OR-ence to the election districts 1 Sll .78 MECHA ••" alaction of four (4) members of tha Board of Education and for othar DAINED by ihe Mayor and Com- used st tne last General Election) Includes principals , ' tho Borough of neve bean designated below, teechers', ianltora' and modtoel y» tar _ purposas will ba hald st 4i00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 2, 1985. Tha Monmouth Besch, In the County and no parson shell vote at aald nspectors' seteriee, fuel, tout* IM polls will remain opan until 9:00 p.a. and aa much longer as may of Monmouth snd State of New election elsewhere than at thebooks, school supplies, flogs, transportation of pupoa, tuMon 250 Othar PubHc NoMc— son or men rssums "to Mklaa ba nacassary to permit all tha lagal voters than prasant to vota Jersey, that: polling place designated tor the Kumar. 480 I*W aS, MHIutsbJ. i Section i. The private road votars of tha polling district In of pupils attending schools In and to csst thair ballots. other districts with the consent ol NOTICE UBUTINOj CREDITORS way owned by the Mlhm Corpor' which he or ehe resides. TO ALL CREDITOR* ANO Au. siion, known aa Block 25. Lot S. KENNETH R. 8OMMERHALTER the Board of Education, school AUTO BOOY PERSON - With iibrsrtee, compensation of tha OneJR* HAV1NO CLAHSS OR Tha alaction will ba hald and tha legal votars of tha School District Channel Drive, shall bo tub|ect SECRETARY/SCHOOL DEMANDS AOAIHS1 tools tar busy etno. 8-10 yaars to the provisions of Subtitle 1. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR Socrotary, of the custodian ol en. OuaMy maM work re- will vota at their respective polling places indicatad below. Title 39 ot me Revised Statutes, DATED: MARCH 21. 1«as school moneys and of attend- PARK, me., A quired Qood pay. vasaaon ben- ance officers, truant, schools, in- COtWORAtlOH Of TIM STATI with the exception that it shall not NOTE: Tha term ' current ex- etlta Call 747-8417 between prohibit the owner from restric- surance, maintenance of plant Of NCW JSRSS* Sam-eam or eppty In person TSJ Three (3) members will ba alectad for thraa yaars and ona (1) member penses" Includss prlnclpsls', and incidental oxponeoo. TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to ling parking on the north side ol teachers'. Isnliors. snd medical kite Body. 12 North Bridge Ave . will ba alacted for ona yaar. At said alaction will ba submitted Channel Drive, tor the usooe ot N.j.s.i4A:ia-i2. you are hare- Inspectors salaries, fuel, teat- A member of the Board of eby required to preesni your Vod Bonk. propositions for voting Taxas for tha following repactive purposes: the owner and its private com- books, school supplies, nags, Education must be of legal voting mercial age. a omen and resident of the clslms or demends against AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AD- trsnsporiatlon of pupils attend- Shrewsbury Park.. Inc. to lhaVISOR - EIIDHIIII opportuni This ordinance shall take effect ing schools in other dial/Ida with echool district of al least two ity FOR CURRENT EXPENSES - $11,493,047.00 years immediately preceding his Corporation at 100 Broad SL prwirred but nc on us passage snd publication tha consent ol ths Board of Eatonlown. MM Jersey 07724 Cal tar IMarvk FOR CAPITAL OUTLAY 89,720.00 according lo Isw snid approval of Educstlon. school libraries, com- or her appointment or election <% John w. 0 Mars. (aq. on or the Commissioner and must ba able to read and Frank Stover. M1 542-1000 s lo r of Transpor- pensation of ths Secretary, of me Dolors September 18. 1S8S. «30. Krtson ChevroM*. Eaton- latton of the Stale of New Jersey custodian ol school monies and write. He or oho shall not bo Q I J dtidhlBBBiA —— jl—j^ J^ JSW THE TOTAL AMOUNT THOUGHT TO BE NECESSARY- 511.582,7b7.00 A - 1. NJ. Introduced March 13. IMS. ol attendance omcera. truant itereeted directly in any con- bezpsi presenteu claimsd oInr ooneno writinc ospeel 31 S20.M schools. Insorsnco. maintenance tract with or claim against tha tying the'amount claimed and BOAT VARD HELP - SaH boat The Polling Places for said election and their respective polling Board the particulars st ma claim Every cltlien of tho United •hall be verified under oath districts (described by reference to the election districts usad States of the ago of 18 yoara who at tha last General Election) have baan daaignatad below, and no has boon permanently registered TAKE FURTHER NOTICE Ihet in the municipal election shall be upon the filing ot proof ol pub*. parson shall vota at said alaction elsewhere then at the polling cation ol mailing ol tms nonce 23« Mlddlaiown entitled to vote at the school placea designated for the voters of the polling districts in which • lemlli n. A ««*1 LA^alAM *~ - Ilia with the Secretary ol Slate ol Ihe Slate si Nsw Jersey es required BOYS/QIRLS he or she rasidaa. NOTICE election. Application TOT military or civilian aboontoo ballots m— by N.J.S. 14A:12-12 and upon NOTICE 18 HEREBY QivEN to the legal voters of tho School ba mode to tho County Clerk. me explrsbon of the lime herein District of tho TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. In the COUNTY OF POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 limited, to wit, September 11 EASILY EARN 840 TO ISO DATED: March 21, 1985 MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, mat tha annual election of the legel Polling place in tho Youth 1888 all creditors or others WEEKLY NO TeuuijPrjT voters of said District for the election of 3 members of the Board of Center at 36 Flak Street in the hiving claims or demende TATKW NECESSARY. HOW^ Education and for other purpose* will be hold at 2:00 o'rtcok P.M. on school district, for legal vo eoetnet the Corporation whoEVER YOU MUST LIVE IN MARSHALL D. CONKLIN TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd. 1»85 residing within General Election neve not mod their clelms or de- KEANSBURO PORT MOW Tho polls will remain open until B 00 o'clock P.M., and aa much Districts No.(s) V 2. and 5 of the msnds within me Urns so llmnsd Board Secretary and longer aa may bo necessary to permit all tho legal voters then Borough. • nd en Ihoss clslmlng through or School Business Administrator present to vote and to cast their ballots POLLlr.-LIN- O DISTRICT NO 2 under them, shell be forever The election will be heid and all the legal voter* of tho School Polling piece st the Knoilwood berred from busing on such District will vote at tho roapecttve polling piece* stated below School at Hanco Road in thoclelms or demands or emsiwlss H 3 members will bo alacted for 3 years; 0 members will be elected school district, for legal voter, rsaltBng upon or enfarctna msm BOYS/aiRLS for 2 years. 0 members will be elected for 1 year residing within tho General Elec ai provided by N.J.S.14A:12-13 UEN/WOHJN At tho said election will be submitted propositions for voting taxes lion Districts No.(s) 3, 4, and 6 of the Borough. Undo Klrkpalrlck, PreeUent of Due to a rapid growth, we have TOWnSHIF OF OCEAN SCHOOL fltCTIOH DISTHlCTS ^f ,** \ tor the following respective purposes: Shrewsbury Perk. Ins W- FOR CURRENT EXPENSES 127,027,633.00 POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 FOR CAPITAL OUTLAY •S30.2ie.OO Polling place at the Gym-Oslo: March 12. IMS '842-O888 Udey H you The total amount thought to bo nooaosary la S2i.4C7.OSi .00 nasium of the Forrastdala School want, msnay. prises 8 extras. John W. OH,,.. Ess. Adults must haw a oar. Tho polling pieces tor said election and their respective polling in the school district for legal Alty lor Shrewsbury Psrk. districts (described by reference to the election districts used at the voters residing within General Inc. In Dissolution STAR LEDOER |1 IN JERSEY laat Oonoral Election) have been designated below, and no person Election Districts No.(S) 2. 3. end ».»•' 6 of tno Borough 100 SVoad St. shall vote at aald election elaowhora than at the polling piece Estontown. NJ. 07724 designed for the voters of tho polling district in which ho or aha POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 arstar olaas 1 llosnee Liberal Polling place at the Cafeteria Mar. 14. 21. S8 Sei.n DATED March 21st. 1MS AUGUST T. MINER SECRETARY of tho Forrettdale School In tho NOTE: The term "current eiponaaa" includes principals', school district for legal vo _ _ teachers. janitors' and medical inspectors' eateries, fvel. textbooks. residing within General Election school supptlea, flaga, transportation of pupils, tuition of pupils District No's, 1, 4 and S of the CARPENTEP/S HELPER attending schools In other districts with the consent of the Board of Borough. Education, school librari«a. compensation of tho Socrotary. of tha March 21 tM.M 6 Lost and Found custodian of school moneys and of sttondance offtoora. truant schools, insurance, maintenance of plant and incidental expanses, FREE FOUND ADS A member of tho Board of Education must bo of legal voting ago, 249 8U.fr ot N.w JwE+y Asa aervtee to our community a citizen and resident of the school district lor at least two years The Dally Register Is offering immediately preceding his or her appointment or election and must N0TK1 OP FREE 3-llneFOUND ad lor CARPENTER - All around Ap- be able to read and write He or she shsll not be interested directly PUBLIC HIARINQ Lost a Pound or indirectly in any contract with or claim against the Board. Every citizen of the United States of the eoe of 16 yoara who has MRVICJ ELIMINATION The Riejliir appreciates you been permsnently registered In the municipal election district at AFnCTINQ THI ety a will do na part In find- lesst thrlty days prior to the dste of the election shall be entitled to FOLLOWING ftOUTI: ing tne original i 887.8788. »•"—•» vote at the echool ejection Application for military or civilian call us si MM70 COMPANY Monmouth I CARPtNTERS 8 FORMENS M/F absentee ballota may be mada (o the County Clerk Linea Inc. CAT — Black wtlh dan brown POLLING DISTRICT NOS. t. 22. 31 ROUTE: M26 • North Long undercoat, red oollar. friendly Polling place at the Mlddletown village School at Kings Highway. Branch • West Long Branch Cotta Nsck area. Can s«8 «S34 Middleiown in the School District, lor legal voters residing within Monmouth Bus Lines Inc, "'""'If rnt i General Election District NOB. 1. 22 and 31. (Monmoulh) currently provides DOO 1/17 TINTON FALLS — oompeny. Must n^rS POLLING DISTRICT NOS. 2. 29 regular route Intrestato bus ser- small tan female mined Pug. 10 yrs a»p. Car, 747-1842. Polling place at the Navealnk School at Monmouth Avenue. vice In the Monmouth County Owner please call Associated Nsvesink in the School District, tor legal voters residing within area on trto route set forth above. Humane Society. •H-0100. . CARRIER WANTED Qenerel Election District Nos. 2 and 29. Because of tho lock ol palron- For delivery m Ine Rumson-Fslr FOUND 2//S — Blaok S brown Haven area Apoll V POLLING DISTRICT NOS. 3. 13. 23, 33 000. Nj TRANSIT proposes to male German Shepherd. Part ot Polling place at the Bayview School at 300 Leonardvllle Road. discontinue service on ihe Route chain attached tocolla r Mwy. M M Beitord in the School District, for legsl voters residing wlthlng • M26. Ploaaa call t Schanck Rd, Holmdal. Owner Oenaral Election District Nos 3. 13, 23 snd 33. .-•OO-772-36O6 (within New Jer- car a must. POLLING DISTRICT NOS. 4. S. 24 sey) or 201-W8-7O55 to Mt oa»: Susie. Polling place at the Leonardo School at Hoatord Avenue. specific information on thla i!rs2 SHIER — ParVKna. fun Sme. Leonardo In the School District, lor legal voters residing within propoaal. A written description FOUND - Maie.len colored ^JJJRl34C«N Qenerel Election District Nos 4 0 and 24 ot the proposed bus aervtoe ehephafd mla. Found in Fakvtsst POLLING DISTRICT NOS. S. 10. 26, 42 ellmmotion is available upon re- area of Mlddletown. Call 741 Polling place at tne Llncroft School at Newmsn Springs Road. quest and will be available at the 8428. Lincroft in the School District, for legal voters residing within hearing. FOUND 1/15 — Beegle puppy ai General Election District Nos. S. IB, 25 snd 42. Pleese be advised and ss-Port Monmouth sreo. faHsnov* o POLLING DISTRICT NOS. 6. 21. 36 sured that no final decision on good home. Call 4»o-ooao. Polling plsce it tho Port Monmouth School at Main Street. Port this proposal has boon madi m person Monmouth In the School District, for legel voters residing within The public's vlawa on tfii FOUND - Male Brittany Spaniel 1. Aianfc General Election District Nos 6. 21 snd 36. propoaal aa expressed at thoI/IS, near Hwy M. AS. High POLLING DISTRICT NOS. 7, 17, 27 hearing wHI bo presented to tho Unas. 2S1-S24S. Polling place at the East Keensburg School si Ocean Avenue. East NJ TRANSIT Board ol Directors FOUND — BUCk and WMM „ CA8HIER TOLL i we PUCES Keansburg In the School District, tor legal voters residing within prior to its final decision in thle fernata cat. In Hailet. Atee Drive Beotrolux Corp nes opening for General Election District Nos. 7. 17 snd 27. matior. and Middle Road. Vary friendly Foil Inn Fl«. l-IUkhur.r «,S~.I ...(Ni... .„.,...,.. ,„ „...,.. .,...,- nni i nun ntOTOirT unm m n ?g M A public hoerlng will bo hold aa Call 787-M71 or 4*5-2812. J tn the School District, for legal vnt*ra raaturlinq within | 2725-aid). Tho pubHo is invited | j Polling Place 2-Wane>asia Claasntary School: Includes Gen.Election. Districts 3 8 10 crajci'U" uiimu ivoe. O, le, ate •no J«J. Ul II IMS IrfMMIITtf SI Will*." lliriea in*jy POLLING DISTRICT NOS. 10. 12. 20, 36 will hove full opportunity to ••- Hatfot sreo. Howard for hie re- •a. lypmg. a mi • • and UI 11.9a of Loeh Arbour Polling place st the River Ptaia School at Hubbard Avenue, River preea their vtewe. In order to ss- turn CSH M4-S423. lor bubUc contaol. Piaia in the School District, for legal voters residing within General sure that all members of tho pub- LOST CAT — Orange mala. 1 bonus Incentives. Many Election District Nos. 10, 12, 20 and 36. lic are grven an opportunity to bo l tolling Place 3-0caan Twp. Clemntary School: Includes Can. Election District! 1,6 I 17 POLLING DISTRICT NOS. 11. 14, 34 hoord. initial prooantotlono win Polling nJtc*> «t the Mlddletown High School North st S3 TindiH be Hmitod to five (*) mifHitoa. in secordsnee with the above statu- LOST CAT IN MANALAPAN — IfSS Road, Mlddletown in the School District, for legal voters residing Palling Place •vWayslda elementary school: Include! Gen.Election District! 11.1*. it within General Election District Nos. 11,14 and 34 te, the public hearing will be held Tabby Tan « grey with Met* l j 16.18 » 19 ' POLLING DISTRICT NOB. IS. 16. 26, 37 Polling place at the Harmony School at Harmony and Murphy PLACi: Long Branch Mun- ampee. wnno on woo OfiQ cnoot. (lob Roeds, New Monmouth in the School District, for legal voters clpal Building Huge reword offered. 431-assi. residing within General Election District Nos. 18. 16. 26 end 37. Council Chambers. Third Floor "ailing Place 5- UanaMlli Firs HouiafPInt Aid Doom): Includes Gen. Election Olttrlctl LOST - Mana brawn aatgator POLLING DISTRICT NOS 30. 36, 30 344 (roadway wallet in Holmdel Peru. Sunday Employer. 341-8841 »51: Polling place at the Thompson School st Mlddletown-Llncroft Long Branch. New Jersey 3/17/88. Pleese can S71.78M. Road. Pied Bank in the School District, for legal voters residing DATE: AprU 1 IMS. Monday within General election District Nos. 30. 36 snd V TIME: a 00 P M. LOST — Orsno* tabby. Mak>. 7 to I montna ok). OVaen/goM P. Muyekens. 74r-5l are Secretary and School POLLING DISTRICT NOS 40. 41. 43 JEROME C PREMO Polling piece at the Nut Swsmp School at MtcMtatown-Llncroft EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR eyes PIMM ban 118-8118 CLERK — S eey week. Hours s-S uslnasi Administrator Road, Middleiown in the School CHatrtct. for the legal voters residing NEW JERSEY LOST HUB CAP am^s^nam.^ noksays. can within General Election District Nos. 40. 41 and 43. TRANSIT CORPORATION For IBM Chevy wheel. Mar. 21 666 40 Mar 21 UIM ', 741-7487. macy. 741-7811. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1985 The Daily RcgiMer 1TB SI HelpW SI Help Wanted SI HHUlMtid SI Ht.» Wanted COLLEGE PROGRAM DCALEM WANTBD - For a WHAT KIND Wfti-U, Mfe'6 AUtMUF VOU6OTA UOT K>» wu OFOOOr HALP TfiRRIER e"W e*«nlB>T rheDeHy Ri NJ 07701 DRIVER •amMf Route Oman. COOK FOR FtHVATE MOM! — «e i iMim COM evamno meal tor Fair Perverse IWM Haeaaj ooueea. lam. Tuee.. a I'*** have Wald driver'e SOOHM Thura ttowJownoer.Domarkel- end • Mi envu3g reoerd. No Riglna Thi . Deoy numaar to Sea 0441 Fee HataT Bqual OHO Imptoyor M/P Peel Mil. Fair Haven N J OMVtPj WANTED - ear* Bun- iMy momng ninimm de- aUa •very. 0-0 em. We coaedlng. CM •*P*f"Wc» to* KaittM Ifiop. (EM- 1 Help Wanted SI Hip Wanted SI Help Wanted 1 Help Wanted Si Htlp Wanted imapm. XMIU niiniili! t Ful aiS Mpaniiuiia arty. Tap AIWN HJUNTENANCE - m tUMaaU t*aN/Le*M — PART-TIME OFFICC WORK RUT HOME HELP NEEDED • abuepor. pay. « aarakia aan- •^aa^rvaBTepaaT e aeee a>r Fw ^^ liaVf Tyomg a phonee Caa 044-10*4 Call eonMt ttt aMy caa eRar 1 a«aaabk> an S-11 anM. PUB a part oHAIODVMAWWOWAr pan ama. «a N -Want- d*ma Haaati binmai, CM aaeTeVS eel Bam a 1pm an aaora a Aparaleeie. Ina ahoraa urn. aan Mr manaQor. BTO-Hav 7S7-14S4 tor •apolnlMOIII. Me. Coaler appt ari-oin. > Co..» now Wring ad PN — U/F. Fu> ama 44 pan ama PART flME aaCRTTARY — RN. — 7:30 AM-330 PM Fun 747 LEOAL SECRETARY - MM on ma 11-r l M ruremo I L 041-1100 tMawooam OPERATOR - waranc SITES CARETAKER COMT«!TH THE MOBT Fua MM. TaalKM Mr lannai right lob wB) ba over. CM PART TIME RUSTED NAME IN REAL E8- ATE aanra ReMlore. 073-1000 COOK-SHORT ORDER protacHon • MMaam « al 700-0400 a> you are a toe ekJMe IIMajrio MM Sna or a iato Hla- legal initial) bl ble Waalaia aHre wanted. You wa M WAITRESSES/WAITERS EXBCUnvE BEC- Mto Farm SHa SaUry til.OU MattetouBt area who onloyo ew MACHMf OPERATOR - Open- REAL ESTATE BALCBPfRSON lap* only. P/T 0 P/T. AH ahMa Monmouh County raoMr— FM EatatiTana. Inge (or Orel obM only Apply In PoiWant Anallatla, Mual bo RETARY/ADMIN18TRATIVE AO- the only r SISTANT - Top quabBad oatoe onry CM Wl-4000 E>l It. anon. Pride MeM pVoducia. Orowing ogoncy In M paraon 1-a p m. Howord John- LEOAL StCRETARY/Raal Ea 40 Lloyd Fid. Mala nan you ere at Meat 11 years OM one barvtoo eap. neooaaary. Llnorofl — 2 daya a ATTENTION! ere reedy to work. ParaUaaL Ed. opportunity lor MACiam OPERATOR - w* •o Uon up. can S41-4000. IM. neoatobto. MM reeume tofHI M alter 7 p.m. lua MM ampteiKiiiaiil *ah aa" THE REOISTER ELLEN BUTLER CQOK-ioninim.iM.tmiM 747-7.4iSV— Monday mrough Friday . MALTY OJtOUP ry. CM 7<7-H4a be- Boa 217. Lltba BUver. NJ 0773a. ai Pnaerook Rd.. (OH Plaaea oaa 747-ae5 balore 3PM S77-1111or071-M3S HOUSEKEEPER M/F - Fua Ome M). TMton FaO, NJ I at Fa. ovnpeOyfnovit «*«)• SALES — Large oaaibllohed a EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN- CamoMa COOK M/F — M dm poarnon AGER - Fo< epriMaane Com- pooMon aval, fap'd piotoiied. PASTEUP/MECHANICAL PER- REAL ESTATE BALES Hgiim I IneurenM «Benny « 042-1400 or Mt-tSoo Dui nOI nBJCOMBewy, BON — FuO/pan Bme Band re- It a W year reputation tor a eeaaa a Ceaueny end a uta •Ml. Ikp'd wlniH. but not MAILROOM HELP WAMTIO - PART TMM - Need ana oaaXT Aganl tor me Monmouai Caunrv neoooeory wa Mm. Caa Omin Queen ol Cental I LEOAL aacHCTARY — Pan- WviH On nOfTaa) pfrOnel pvOOfeVTi. eume. II Newman « ••RIENCEO WORKER - For -4001 ama, ataady. hour* (Matte. MkMgM *m i » l daya par Mendly anvkonmenl. and eoUd araa. OuaMkM laaM lurniehecf ol Carmal Nuraing aoru IMP a ationiiouoM. MUM FaMbH. lam up to atO par hour Wad Bant. 747-4J200. HOUMCLIAMrn SERVICE JyaMa nuea iiiinmi. Ona man 747-eeae opportunity ara Mponam to you. Ptoaaa aand raaumea to: Box rBenPBT •JX>fjnafV# HnOVF*a>oQ9 Of PART TUM CLEANING HELP — give uo a oaa today tor a con- «-4aO. The Dally ptonto a nowaia a Qorai dnian 7 to 10 am Mr local department . pateonabto end Mi-eroo. Manbal tatamaw. Limited bme Bhrawebury. NJ 07791 amp, 2*4-0204) IM» OJpm Mora 1-000-302-0040 onry Contact Fran 071-2100. J.Th.OM» LERMER CORPORATION Aak tor Mr. Connor. Equal Opp. ry.NJ 07701 Sarong eatory, 0197 90 in boav NOW HIRING nv«P«w w"«r "i rw aariy PIZZA MAKER - Full and pan mg Caa tor appL 942-7442. ton workera Ill homing houra You wai overeee HTMI attfafii- E*p#*Fe>ocex) only- S*>- SALES AINTENANCE - Beach dub. the carrier, oaavery. aater 1 col erne II t il. MM Mr HOU8E PERSON - Rumeon r WWIM hand HON. end cure poawon tor roaponatbla Fun lima houro evelleble. PoM •GAS* mocnontoMi Inoanad. FuOy pa*. laboieio. tuB, pan a weel anda poraen. caa aaa 4«ae. Country CM Requiree e ha Onto •> m poroon marnmoa. Pen- and dlaoount Apply w 042-0749 houee paraon. Variety of daan- Company benema Apery m per. PLUMBERS Pargamenl. S07jKoula STATION oaa from 0 em to 6 p.m. el M tfouea. Sea BrlgM See MUVIMnr aMvm - CoynMr mg and lurnlture >. 042-3100 let. 3s4-«iao ATTENDANTS reaponalbnoaa Tuaa.-S> Larmar Corp, OM InduebW Way can i-aoa-aa-oBM dean, naw work. Pay aqua) to new. Omni Mp »iu» 7am-2pm Good working con. MAIL CLERK — Far PM Bank anpananoa. 747-Qjei SALES CASHIER - Port Uma •««i MMy> r«m tea I PART TIME - Softool Due eMv- homaa. Ca« John Murrey or Jarl Allamoon Into evemng houra dWana. Apply to Oanaral Man- Lew Oieoe. Muel hawa own bane- Mono. 043-4300. Woman A Man ager tor Interview. 042-W13 eon. CMbMI Nancy al an. UoanM premred. but wM POLICE DISPATCHER — b wuaro Ol O: 111 Broad 81 D€LI HELP WANTED — Part pan erne opporunajaa. sonaa- 47-1133 tram. Hri 7-0 am and/or 2-4 pm perlenoed, wMi knoiedge ot Shrewobury. »Ou •hou4d apply H0OSEKEEP€R/COOK - > uM aauMa around your lull Ponce Computer Stoning •alar y. REAL ESTATE •m*. aM Ml. Oom a DM. 17 day*. Oanaral olaanlna. Cooking «aai tor Mcnan a raarad par' MAJOR NORTH EAST CARRIER •12.020 AppHcaeona may bo SALESPERSON _ Full or pan • pa now Murphy Bua.*aMoa.,» You've thought about it Lor a talk tlvYtf). Apply rfl pOjVaMel MOtTVaWO MM at, HeimaW. Hi. e*e 4111. with our ekaolleiil company - aaaka ipgr inMdl picked up and relumed to Eaton- about II now. Our omca 10 one ol DENTAL ASSISTANT a HECEP lor plaeoim work. On i Wna Pamt Btora) town Borough Pol.ce Daak. 47 •he lop 4 In the Rad Bank aree Jeaeleie. MiOdWown Bhoppma HoMKMl Cantor. TKMaer-Fua t part-time po» araa. Can 7W-44M. PART TUM — EMMnga We are buoy, we nead you E«c Full or part lima baMng. motivation a OuManca SALES — See our ad under reel Good salary A benollts INSULATION Janitorial work m tha Rad Bank SMT**" APPLICATOR MAKE MONEY PORTER ORDERLY - Full bme •vabMe^bAv Wo) currfjnify ra*fb*4i 7 eetate help warned. Century 21 * Vary nice location m Had aank LOCAL CONTRACT CLEANING baby produda In your poareon on day enltt. PkWM Mnkon-OoHar eaaoclabje. Need 3 Cotena Agency. O€NTAl AatiaTANT - bow- Naw oonatfucuon In Monmoum moree . Experiencepe d or beginner • •on*) opportunity In DM Burn Counly m bpanancadAKil COMPANY I. aaaM up 10 e monaia PART TIME SECRETARY — tor appombnant Hattop Nuraing SCHOOL SECRETARY — tl 842-8856 ounenay uaMe ortnodoneo Mp- CHCaHRooaR . DA who I •Hn. ataady ampuymanl Top Looking tor oanaral olaanara Homo. 071-0177. CENTURY 21 month potmon. Houra v-430 raM. •anoMa. Call 7M-0MI Port »me avea.. In tha Rad Sank pMa Faa paid For more Wtar- COZENS at Borougn HHana . 100 FlretiS* REPORTERS - Needed to cover Muat have aicauanl typms. or- S AM . 3 FM. area. CM 1-000-302 Bill mabon oaa Fat at MJ-eMO ganliatlonel a oompubjaen ..VtSOJBU... EXXON Company An. laatMnaa. NJ. • 13 Fever Rd. Fair Haven LOCAL CONTRACT CLIANWO INE MECHANIC — WoNy •kini word prnoaailna helpkjl. ebWy to toaow through. Muel be INSURANCE CLAIMS ' 741-7000 FuUy paid remay medical ki- U.S.A. RESENTATIVE - Eaparunoa CO. — Looking tor pan ama OMC Oujboard. PART-TIME — Pane III aroal. eapartonoed or ot toaat eehool A Criliotl ol Bjuon Corp RECEPTIONIST - 32 hra/wk auranca. paneKm. 22 paid hot- nalprul. but not iilinlir) rnini g aupauulaol i M ma Key ••OensJ 4Vtw flfjlw ttp par erne Muel be IMalble. pereonabto a Ideye, *- vacation Salary In BUo. Very oonndenlal 040-4737 An Equal Oppry Emplorar M/F Typing raqulrad. Ijiiioaarn ban* —pffSo. Band roaurnM and work aem- araa. CM i see tu mn rye Marina. TTa-BjV have axe phone mennera. Expd range ol SvOOO Bend reauma SI fjntaV WriM VOynauO m OOlfniOn LOCKER ROOM ATTENDANT - pbja to Jane Poderaro. city Edi. and letter ot Inleraal to, Valeria 51 Hslp Wanted PO ajoa a«T Had Bank. HI 07701 Rumaon Country dub RoquliM PART-TIME — Paopla to do lele- tor. Boa O-400. The Daa> Ragkv , 747-0004. Anthony luo a. 1< Ooger Malo. School BuolnOM JANITORIAL FLOOR PEOPLE — a imonal man'o locker room tor. anrawabury. NJ 07701 Ayara Ln., Lmuj Silver Admlnieuator. Shore Realonol MARINE Ware Equal Opportunity Em- High School Board ot Bd. Man- and oaiara. Fua wna. Mama. Salary t cammbjolon. Caa RECEPTIONIST - Light book Man.- Frl.. Can ats-STM be- Cany Apr*. mW-Ocl. 44S-MM ptoyeraM/F. mouth Park Hwy.. Weal Lena MECHANIC ping a typing. Full time for Branch. Iwlln 1-4 p.m. PART TIME — FM, M/F. iMjIt REAL ESTATE SALES - We AnBTIOI MoopMOl. Can 741-0021 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES waang to bam M a naaar. Muat KENNEL HELP PainianaPaini r 0d OOiOOpeoplO. IncraaM REGISTERED NURSE M/F - SEVERAL POSITIONS — Avon- poM Uon at Bar, Animal Hoi able Holmdol Motor Inn. Rl. 30. The Register has an opening lor a District Sales MaeaaL Apply ta aar round worn »w„. toe> neb Bo. Z-4O0. the Dally I potennalcaa Darren Aa- 1-11 ehm Can 201-oeoO or At- agar tor rnlarvia». let RaR y Dneoloralilp. 6 a lantic HkjManda Nuraing Home. Holmdal. Call 204-4000 tor inter- Manager in its circulation department Bhioaotiury. NJ. 07701 Mon.-Frl. 10-4. view. LANOaCAPE CRtW MILP — LOOKINO FOR EXTRA MONEY? BOOIO. Oreenbrook NJ. Cl This entry level position involves supervising youth Fun mm. For pamana and con Mon-Frl. I301K0U 2000. oM tor PART a FULL — Time. Knd REAL ESTATE RELIABLE PERSON — To SEXTON — To care tor Fair carriers *n the areas ol sales, service and collections Mrueaon craaa. to. ai p nalp- oounlar nalp. Aopty IWawi'i CAREER DAY prepare eoup. eatod. and aand. Haven Church, building and y»n ITS la Mm. Muat We provide training and an excellent compensation paoptal make taktphorie cab MASON HELPER _ 1 yr «.p No 7B7-4M1. ' Keeneburo Marcn 30. IBM 0 30 am •Hen kmcMe tor email Country grounda. PWoiaiiuoa required. ba phyacaay M and nava a good from oi* CaH 741-0234 or 741-0077 package. We are interested in agressive individuals driving racord. CM 4S3-S1M Pa. is offloa Houra toota. Own boiMpuibailoli. Ortv- OPEN TO PUBLIC Club Can 402-1720. altar 1p.m. Mon.-Frl.. »•• JO p m a Sal „ a ere HoaoM rap,S31-44U4 PART TIME - Looking tor 3S MOLLY PITCHER INN SHORT ORDER COOK — And who have prior sales/or supervisory experience am.-I p.m. For InbiriiMi. oaM M to loaa waMM and/or SALES Plna paraon FUN Dm Cea LANOaCAPE WORKERS — 941-4000. E*t O7. aak tor Joan MASONS HELPER - Mua< nay. oney. 707-0030 deye RED BANK To Apply Contact 4e>aa Intorootod in a career In Real 043-4417. Wanted, liparianoa piafrad PART TIM! — Looking tor M AH pnaaaa ol IMioaaam anrk emu 7 JOM Monmouai Coun- • SPOTTER PRESSER — For dry paopla to toM watortt and/or Jenlee VeWwck Can 747SOJ7 altar 5. or t/a bjabM growtng. lull eerrlca cleaning store. Exp'd preferred. (41-4000 III. 217 ?41-ar'" •7-ooM daya. Real Eatoto Company wltt> ol lor opporturMy to learn a bade BOM IK Manet. Middntown FUII time, call MadMn vwaao Of aa a momar machentc A axnaual ATTENTION! Cktanero. aeO-3232 LANDaOAPt QAROENERS LOOKING FOUIW PEOPLE —To Rumaon. a Long Branch M3-S210 HELPER - Ewl. drlvara akpen. Ce> Joa 071-1010, Plliai mention THE REOISTER SPRINKLER Koanaa. CM anar torn 343-10*4 WaaiMlpN aMto you aam aaara 071-1011. SPINDRIFT REALTORS MECHANIC a LABORER 041-1400 or 501-1300 10-Hlbe. a mo. on Hertelprad- 264-9593 SI Help Wanted uct For Mo. oontact Mt-Tetl. •Mechanic* el OaM wiei oaramebon. INDEX Mechanic's WHEN Helper Fua bme ppe»iianeiil poeieona aMOaVY aVKl b#OVtf 6 Lost and Founo Vary Moa location in Rad Bank. YOU'RE A 9 Special NottM 12 Travel tie 842-8858 444 Bathroom MOfWeJ »1S Landtcapino * aSO MatonrySfvlct M msauceon EXXON Company Rvmod+llng ML MASON CONTRACTOR CaroMBilo Tofe Improvsmsflti Lawn Service REGISTER U.S.A. BUOIBRQ-Oa. rnroaaTIBJI lamejlllllBia 21 Bunnm Sarvici A dMokjn ol loon Corp. ALL TN-E AREAS — _E»pen r aT4ae»- FlOOf VnewOI CompMe lawn and ahrvb >w> 22 AmlCrlbj An aqual Oppry Employer MIF 3e*jHa>. wavaaVl FaM^O ALL LIONEL TWAINS SMnrCMBOARO OPVUTOR - 11 pm 10 7 a i UIMM AT II» PwmST - T, jakjiuiair. aejraanaL af- uw* Caa POOL - Service CACATIV1. NUOUMCVU. - Am S Xoae FkJ. Bat ft Sun . 671 JO21 TCACHM — Mfl, fit toe* prMM • ootMai ai aa IWOM tawo. JUST RENT ALB Bk. 3*0- 1M6 Contact Mr* m oor^ gao. jaaTiaoi o*w t fjrt Jt MT — By aamam. to m ou HA2UT- IICewjnLane /J3-34. a-a p m loan TfACHCM AIDC - -re-e-hooi EXPERIENCED civ - 14 X» J-440 TM OMT COHPUTU TANDY TH» M - MM*V ^OIOI M15 AM star*. ax loomg tor permanent poe- NJ 07701 Oaadal 12 11 man » da* >«mtlure. ctcetuna, ft much more. MJ 07701 -T> OM naa 900 at(Mo>. 1 Con 6 30am to 900pm MUSICAL BMBTRUMENTS (ALLI year row UPXfMINCIO LAUNOMU ANY AOE ANV CONDITION Caiawad piaia Bo* 101. Mat**! 17 00 pai rKNK 8 SOLID WOOD - aaat Sal 1/23/00 tarn, a-2 am TOP DOLLAR PAID 244-1077 MHri»ir. Carl 741-UM NJ 07730 Oarage Door, $150. or shine Ceeh B Cony. 13 MOOELCAR TOOL 6 Oil MAKER - 5 rear* IXOfdllNCtO MOM - Dt.. Hgnt clean ear* lot «aur cMM w m Ham* Any TWINBROOK imo*d-cevn> Manaturg nom« Can 707- VILLAGE EXPREFSENCEO LAONOREBS Shop «ta uwd FumNyra Cttmi ) 0««rtmt * beneflte Kn- 97 00 par hour Fn 22. Set 23 6-4 pm 70 OLO PLASTIC MODEL CAM — GARDEN APTS. nnwaa *ec»aior. Ceattrtfl Co RslersncM Caa 741-B1M H7 |lii ••attwy A— •43-144* SOFA-MBumOOM. Or. s Mi B H110 wr 171-3424 Moras* or up te 21- TV COUCH > MATCHMO CHAM - By it il maM l 747-1091 baleasr a-4 p JTTU SHVER - TRAIN FOR SUCCESS row. .« SoM Pine 1190 i/a-3/13. 0-1. SKktoe Farm on The reel MUM Doom Ot ttt* 4W • d>yat lac cond A — L ehepo 3 M* errtved ERA <• wi •HO*. Base*. S M" equate par- PIANO WANTED 11. train • MttCI •*• IO 'tap •ateUM HH MOO or beet Twa A4VAJUZ12 Urtng OuMar. «Mh COUCH • KOCKIK Caa 4*6-4014 UN MM natfia C«a aaod MATAWAN — Essaai Me Hw, Italiaai 39. Oatnural 1-4*23 rwrrtood Lunch * awaahl NW cond. MoU o*ar Cad t4a-l444 SOFA BCD - M *41 omiilou M m. Sal. Sun (newer ueedl. 1000 BTU' Mat 22. 13 ft 24 10-6 pm. >a< wtHtng to (earn < t B 0 m 717-1342 U9BON BEACH - I earning ERA Meimed f HMD WOmMO LAOV — from WAVt/CONVfCTlON OVfM - MtOOLETOWN-HOLMOEL **l • IV. tTJ^MHO Janvca wowna W I >• nw • piaoa Co*on»a* Bin* ma, aom* an 730-1715 or 2*4-1070. rtoma impir I«aa only Laun- B AM/FM. PS/PB. A/C. W/W Urea Oafret. uuuu conuiiiun t**iii Exc cond . $6900 or beat offer 229-3469 after 3. - Weekdeya after Spm 739-4915 FURY 1970 — V-6, aulo. PS/PB. CHEVY CAPRICE 1976 — Eaiate Good eecand car Drive It home wagon, lully equipped Priced to eetf AeXIng $900 872-2614 $150 Call after 5 p m 671-9320- ORANO PRIX LJ — 1973, CHEVY CMEVELLE 1970 - 8 cyl. Loaded, new dree, new radiator Rum. naeda work. $350 Call Runa good $550 firm Call 495-4649 291-5966 CHEVY VAN 1977 - Good GREMLIN 1977 cond.. PS/PB. heavy duty epringa. $2000 or beat offer 6 cyl. ttandard trana Beat olfer. 111 HIGHWAY 36 (WHERE 351 36 MEET) KEYPORT OPEN 9 TO 9 • SAT. 9 TO 6 767-0624 Call 797-3011 HONDA ACCORD - 1980. 1 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC - owner. 5 tpd, hatch brick, 1966. Oood cond. 68.000 mi. am/fm catena, runt like new. 9800 or beat offer 767.5540 Aaklng $4300 Call 787-7006