Fair Haven's Burlew wins two national rowing titles, 1B The Register
INSIDE Israel releases 31: not enough
SPORTS If SCHEHEKZADE FMJUMNZI The Associated Press HAS EL BAYADA Lebanon i APi - Israel freed 31 Lebanese prisoners yesterday but a Shiite Moslem Marchers to demonstrate leader said that was not enough to secure"1 the release of 40 American hostages The prisoners, wearing red-striped black track suits, were driven in two Israeli army trucks across their support for hostages the border at Has el Bayada. the northernmost point in Israel's "security zone in south Lebanon If GAYLE I RUIN The march will start 10 am tomor- At the foot of a chalk cliff towering above the row in front of the Monmouth Rubber The Register Mediterranean, the prisoners were handed over to the Corp.. 75 Long Branch Avenue International Red Cross LONG BRANCH More than 1.000 Bonforte says he got the idea for the None of them seemed to know about the hijacking people are expected to march on City sweatbands on Saturday, when a few- of a TWA Boeing 727 by Shiite extremists on June 14 Hall tomorrow to demonstrate support perspiring assembly line workers tied They also did not know the hijackers were demanding for the American hostages held by the long yellow tubes - used as that Israel release all 766 Lebanese detainees from the Shiite Moslem terrorists in Beirut caulking material in the construction Atlit prison in exchange for the 40 Americans Mill John M Bonforte president of industry - in a knot around their being held somewhere in Beirut Mnnmouth Rubber Corp. here, is heads We haven't read newspapers for two weeks said organizing the march which he says According lo Ronlorle. his company one prisoner. Karim Sakmani. 20 We didn I know wr will culminate in a rally when 1.000 is puttling up more than $2,000 to were being released until 7am this morning It took yellow foam rubber sweatbands will be recruit as many organizations as us by surprise presented to Mayor Philip f) Huhn possible for the march and to supply ' They called out our names and a half-hour later sweatbands to groups who request we were out I couldn t believe it " The bands show thai Americans are them The released prisoners boarded a chartered yellow thinking of the hostages says Bonforle Its not just a Long Branch thing, school bus flying the Red Cross banner at the He is hoping the mayor will distribute it's an American thing." he says We checkpoint in Israels so-called security zone in them to public works and beachfront need everybody's support Anyone who south Lebanon employees in addition to anyone who has a truck with a name on it should CALLED Off — Yesterdays first-round I think everyone should go home both the wants one participate " Wimbledon match pitting first-seeded prisoners and the kidnapped Americans.' said a young "They are a message to Iho world The Ronston Paper Company. Eaton- John McEnroe and Australia's Peter Israeli soldier who manned the checkpoint with men that we want our people back says town, is donating plastic bags for the McNarama was called off because of of the Israeli-backed South Lebanon army Bonforte sweatbands wet grounds after |us( 22 minutes Israeli and South Lebanon Army militiamen opened Straub Motors Inc of Keyport is While Bonforte says he s received The match will be resumed today a brown iron gale to allow the bus and three vehicles displaying a similar message The calls from many police departments company began flying an oversized carrying Red Cross official! through THE REOISTEH/CARL D FOHINO interesting in marching, ethnic or- American flag at half mast yesterday ganizations including the Spanish- IB The freed Lebanese craning their necks out of the HALF MAST - Straub Motors bus windows, shouted Allah Akbar 'God is great as a reminder thai thr hostages are not American Fraternity, the National LOCAL and waved white plastic ropes thai nnce tied wrists inc Keyport Hies American flag yet home See MARCH Page 7A See HOSTAGE. Page 7A Bond ordinances The Middlotown Township Committee introduces three bond ordinances to buy fire equipment and Monmouth County reacts to simulated disaster facilities, including $400,000 for aerial fire trucks Office of Emergency Management, oc- response of rescue workers to what one airporls. he said 3A ly IY MB NEFF curred at 7 p m county official called the emergency the "Eight or ten planes go over every twenty The Register First on the scene, the Highlands First county is least prepared to handle minutes. Gilmartin said "The only way lo SANDY H(K)K Authonles called it the Aid Squad tagged nearly ISO victims of a "We can handle almost everything but a try to prepare for an accident is to do it." STATE largest simulated disaster in Monmouth mid-air collision involving a cargo plane plane crash is what scares me the rrmsl Toward the eastern shore at North Beach, County in five years carrying hazardous chemicals and a passen- said Ron J. (iilmarlin Sr coordinator of the red-painted victims lay on the ground, Rank rejection ger jet Office of Emergency Management tended by approximately 25 i>[ the county s An Army doctor reacts an elevation While a radiation victim was rushed lo The bodies, lo be treated in order As he spoke, he gestured toward planes municipal first aid squads and their accom- to Major and turned a roujme Monmcytf|kMedical ('enter more than a , determined by the extent of Ibeir ,jnjurifs. jelling toward Kennedy. Newark, ihd panying lire departments • promotion ceremony Infb* forum to third oWnes? Monmouth County first aid were'strewn over an acre of land that w;is LaGuardia airports To the west lay five survivors of the Cfash squads Last night treated "survivors of a protest the Army's response to soon covered by municipal, county and state The airways over the counly are also used that had been exposed to dangerous of/toxjr two-plane crash over North Beach here allegations that children, including his rescue workers by pilots heading lo MacGuirc Air Force chemicals Lester W Jargowsky. county The "accident staged by the counly 3-year-old daughter, were sexually The accident was intended lo test the Base, and Wall. Marlboro and Colts Neck See DISASTER. Page 7A abused at a West Point day care center 4A State Senate approves plan, Last effort Supporters of legislation to establish calls for affordable housing deposits for beverage containers launches a last-ditch campaign for the passage of the so-called "bottle TRENTON. N J i AI'i - The Senate yester- bill" day approved controversial legislation proposed Related story, page 6B before the Legislature ad|ourns for by Gov Thomas H Kean lo help communities the summer. provide affordable housing for New Jersey residents issued its precedent-setting Mounl Laurel II 4A The Senate passed the Republican-backed ruling measure by a vote of 21-9 after about a half hour The decision sought to ensure that low- and NATION of debate, over the protests of the Democratic middle-income housing was built by establishing sponsor of the original housing bill what it called the builder's remedy " which Human-like That legislation was conditionally vetoed by allows developers lo offset losses by construct A 4-year-old pygmy chimpanzee the Republican governor, who recommended his ing four market-priced homes for each low income unit demonstrates the most human-like own program to implement the state Supreme linguistic skills ever documented in Court's 1983 landmark ruling ordering towns to The builder's remedy has been at the heart of another animal, showing an extensive provide their "fair share of low- and middle- the controversy, with legislators charging thai understanding of spoken English income housing it forces overdevelopment in communities words and identifying objects by Sen Wynona Lipman. I)-Essex, sponsor of the "Fair Housing Act. " said Kean s plan would The Democrats answer to the problem was name, according to scientists who are the fair housing bill studying the chimp. "create more problems than il will solve " "This plan guarantees further litigation If One of the key provisions of that measure this becomes law. it will not bring peace to the would have allowed towns to determine how- Mount Laurel issue. Lipman argued "It will much affordable housing they need and per- BUSINESS provoke further escalation and complications ' mitted them to transfer up to a third of their Sen. John Lynch. D-Middlesex. a co-sponsor of obligations to a nearby municipality by giving Officer elected the Fair Housing Act. said he decided to go along the host community money John J Giordano of Middletown. with Kean s proposal in order to take the issue In his conditional veto of the bill. Kean executive director of the Kimball out of the hands of the court proposed a constitutional amendment lo Medical Center Foundation, Inc. of "It's clear that the time has come for a real eliminate the builder s remedy and placed the Lakewood. is elected president of the legislative response to Mount Laurel II and thai authority to make land use decisions with Monmouth-Ocean Development the time has come for the Legislature to take elected officials Council for 1985-1986 at the 20th this out of the hands of the court. " Lynch said Lipman said she is concerned that the courts Annual Meeting of MODC, at the will declare find the amendment unconstitu- Sheraton Inn, Hazlet. The legislation was sent to the Assembly tional and that it will prompt a flurry of lawsuits where it is scheduled to be considered on THE REGISTER/CARL D FORINO 5B Thursday by builders "This will in effect violate the rights of GAS LEAK — A section ot South Streel Irom Pickney Road to Bergen Place Supporters of the measure predicted that it builders." she said in Red Bank was closed to traffic and approximately 25 homes were with . also will gain Assembly passage out gas for a few hours yesterday after a gas pipe broke. The leak, according The Legislature and the judiciary have been The Senate failed to consider a compromise measure sponsored by Ms Lipman. which said to New Jersey Natural Gas'officials. was caused by a contractor doing work at oaas over now isew Jersey municipalities can m the area The leak was repaired and gas service resumed approximately meet their affordable housing obligations for the encompassed 10 percent of Kean s recommen- past two years, when the state's highest court dations 2 hours after it was first reported
BRIDGE 61 BUSINESS 58 Maimone family saga continues CLASSIFIED N betore Municipal Court Judge Richard J Roddy. COMICS 41 •T LISA R. KMISt CROSSWORD M Little Silver Capt. Allan Wright said that John will The- Register ENTERTAINMENT 9A not be arrested pending tonight's probable cause hearing HOROSCOPE 10* LITTLE .SILVER - The long simmering legal feud between the Maimone family exploded into The alleged assault is the latest in a series of legal LIFESTYLE .<*. 1M violence yesterday charges and countercharges that have been flying OBITUARIES 7A. John C Maimone of Red Bank, is being accused back and forth in court papers OPINION 6A with the aggravated assault of Olga Maimone. his John claims that Olga is a con artist who is out SPORTS II father Carmelo's wife, police said He is also to pilfer their father's fortune, while Olga claims TELEVISION M charged with violating a court order that only John has stolen his father's business YOUR TOWN IA permitted him to enter the home with a police Carmelo. 79. is a one-time millionaire who is officer credited with building about 75 percent of Little A probable cause hearing on the charges, which Silver He was also a partner in 17 shopping centers. LOTTERY are indictable offenses, will be held tonight at 7 p m See FAMILY. Page 2A Olga Maimone Carmalo Malmon* The winning numbers in the New Jersey state lotteries appear on Life Insurance Available Flowers • Fruit Baskets • Gifts RN's. GNs. LPN's. Aides Ex- Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! Action Frosit Page Reader* Call 747-3668 after 6 p m Send something nice to show you plore the opportunities See the Read the Help Wanted columns In get fast results Attract a 000 u care. The Directory of Florist* is Nursing Medical Directory in today's Classified section readers with your ad here on the Obituary Page. today's Classified section. 2A Th* RegUlrr TUttMY, JUNE 25 1965 PEOPLE Local lawmakers oppose bottle bill the rock singer known for her lacy Distorted view attire and bare midriff, will marry Both firms employ hundreds of area was simply a pro-industry bill Muhler said she actor Sean Penn later this summer, I) TO LOW has had discussions with former residents of OMAHA. Neb (AP) - Sylvester residents, and company officials have warned the columnist Suzy said Monday New York, where a bottle bill has already been Stallone's new movie about a fic- The Register that the bottle bill could cost many employees It's true love, the 24-year-old passed, who termed the law an inconvenience tional Vietnam veteran gives a TRENTON - All six Monmouth County their jobs Brockway had threatened to leave Madonna, whose real name is The possible sanitary hazards posed by the distorted view of war and heroes, state Assemblymen say they plan to vote the area if the bill was approved. Madonna Louise Ciccone, has told accumulation of beverage containers in stores says Nebraska Gov. Bob Kerrey, against the so-called "bottle bill," which her friends, according to Suzy's was cited by all six legislators as a major who won the Medal of Honor for would establish a 10-cent deposit for beverage column in the New York Daily News reason for opposing the bill. heroism in the Southeast Asian war containers. See related story, page 4A She and Penn, who starred in the Bottle bill supporters, who plan to make "It didn't tell about war as I know In expressing views that cut across party movies "Fast Times at Ridgemont Thursday's vote a "litmus test" for law- it. " Kerrey said of the film Rambo lines, the four Republican and two Democratic High" and "The Falcon It The makers' environmental records, dismiss such First Blood Part II." legislators also said they would vote in favor Assemblymen John O Bennett and Marie S Snowman, ' have been steadies for concerns as unfounded, saying that the nine "It made it look fun." the gov- of an alternative measure that would impose Muhler. both R-Monmouth, represent many months, Suzy said. slates with bottle bills on the books do not face ernor said. a tax on manufacturers, wholesalers and Brockway s home district, and Jacqueline The pair plan an August wedding sanitary problems In stores. The movie is about a disenchanted distributors of litter-generating products. Walker and William E. Flynn, both D- — no sooner because until then Penn Supporters also claim that job losses in the former Green Beret who goes back The lawmakers' opposition to the bottle bill Monmouth and Middlesex, serve the district will be filming his new movie, "At glass industry would be more than offset by a to Vietnam to rescue a group of comes as members of the statewide Can and where Midland Glass is located. Assemblymen Close Range," while his bride-to-be net gain of 3.500 jobs in the retail, redemption American POWs. Bottle Bill Campaign launched a final drive to Anthony M. Villane Jr. and Joseph A. Palaia. waits for him in Los Angeles. Suzy and recycling industries They point to recent Kerrey, who headed a Navy demonstrate public support for the proposed both R-Monmouth, do not have any major said. polls by a newspaper, a state agency and the commando unit in Vietnam, said the legislation. glass factories in their coastal legislative Public Interest Research Group which all movie "takes all the pain and Bottle bill supporters have also tried to district, Vilane said show public support for the bill suffering out of war." Baseball star banquet discredit the litter tax proposal as "an Flynn said he has received "literally By doing so. he said, it could industry-sponsored proposal intended solely to hundreds of calls" from residents who were While the legislators and bill suporters express agreement on the eventual need for encourage people to think that the FARGO, ND. (API - It was sidetrack the Can and Bottle Bill." said Rob concerned that the bottle bill would pose comprehensive mandatory recylcing of house- I'nited States should "barge around bubblegum cards come to life" at Stuart of the New Brunswick office of the economic hardships for the Bayshore district hold garbage, the legislators all said they felt, the world — Lebanon. El Salvador, a banquet kicking off the second Public Interest Research Group, which sup- Walker said the 10-cent deposit price that as Palaia said, the Utter-tax bill "addresses a anywhere — and restore our man- annual Roger Maris cancer benefit ports the bill. would be added on to the price of beverages broader spectrum" of the litter problem. hood golf tournament, but the former New Both bills have been posted for consider- would pose hardships for senior citizens and Kerrey criticized the film for York Yankees slugger was absent, ation by the full Assembly on Thursday others on fixed incomes While Walker said Villane said the litter tax bill would raise 115 giving false hope to families of undergoing cancer treatments in The presence in Monmouth County of two "the whole concept is good, " she also raised million in its first year, 80 percent of which Americans listed as missing in Florida glass manufacturers — Midland Glass Co. in concerns that compelling retailers to install would go directly to municipalities He said the bill, which would expand the state's action. His son. Roger Maris Jr., told the Aberdeen and Brock way Glass Co. in Freehold bins for the returned bottles and cans would exisiting recycling act. would levy a tax of 1300 The Vietnamese have not done 700 baseball stars and others who Township — was cited by all six Assembly "turn mom-and-pop stores into garbage collec- per II million on manufacturers whose enough to give a full accounting of turned out for the dinner Sunday members in explaining why they oppose the tors. products are part of the litter stream our men." he said. "But I do not night to raise money for research: bottle bill. Bennett disputed the claim that the litter tax think they are in prisons there " "I'd like you to know there's not a person in this room tonight who Fall nuptials wanted to play in this golf tour- nament more than my father " OSLO. Norway lAPt - Nor- "With the help of God. I hope I can wegian stage and screen actress Liv be there next year." Maris said in a Family I'llmann 46. will marry American written message. Continued from Page 1A Olga. interviewed shortly after the real estate man Donald L Saunders. Among the lineup present were However, his fortune has ap- alleged incident took place, said Her uncle. Dr Viggo Ullmann of Hall of Famers Yogi Bera. Whitey parently vanished and the borough of John grabbed her by the arms, threw Lillehammer. Norway, confirmed he Ford and Enos Slaughter and a host Little Silver has picked up the tab for her against the plexiglass door in the and his wife Monica have been of other ex-players his utility bills. Carmelo and Olga. kitchen, and then banged her head invited to attend the wedding in "Looking at this head table, it's 26. had been living at the Fountains against the door She said she Rome on Sept 8 like your bubblegum cards come to Motel. Long Branch since June 13. escaped, only to have John grab her Miss I'llmann and Saunders. SO. of life." said Boyd Christensen. master They returned to their home at 27 again and repeatedly "smash her Boston, have known each other for of ceremonies. Carlisle Terrace on Friday night, face into the pane of glass." the a couple of years. " he said in a only after electricity and water were police complaint said telephone interview Monday. restored when the borough agreed to "He took me by the front arms, Liv Ulmann. born in Tokyo. Dec. Japanese singer weds be responsible for their bills. and pushed me into the window. " 16. 1938. made her first stage TOKYO (API - Fans screamed, said Olga. as she pressed an ice pack appearance as Anne Frank at press helicopters whirred and Olga was taken to Riverview to her eye "He was punching the Rogland Theatre in SUvanger. Nor- millions watched on television Mon- Medical Center. Red Bank, last front of my face into the plexiglass " way, in 1957 Her film career day as Seiko Matsuda. Japan's most night. She had a walnut-sized bump includes Norwegian. Swedish and popular singer, went to the altar in above her left eye. which was Olga said the fight, which occured American movies, including a dozen a wedding estimated to cost 1800.000 swollen, and the surrounding area around 4:15 p.m., began when she major films by Swedish directors The 23-year-old Miss Matsuda. was black and blue She also had a and John argued over padlocks she Ingmar Bergman and Jan Troell whose songs have led the pop charts cut on her hand said she removed from the front for the past five years, married 34- door She said John returned with Warm welcome year-old actor Masaki Kanda. new padlocks, and after a further Kyodo News Service said 2.700 argument, then walked over and FREDERICTON. New Brunswick fans and W0 reporters gathered The Register threw her against the plexiglass i API — Clapping and squealing outside the church in Tokyo where Last night, however. John denied schoolgirls greeted Britain's Prince (ISSN 875O-64B1864B1 ) having banged Olga s face into the the couple wed yesterday morning A PuMananad by Th, Had IInn UK* THE BEOISTER/CARL D FOHINO Andrew as he was welcomed at City CtWHtCatWHtff in 1676 glass, and said he only acted in self- fleet of news helicopters followed HOME — The Maimone's Little Silver residence Hall on Monday » COMmH defense. the limousine carrying the couple to Mat. Olte. The 25-year-old prince arrived a Tokyo hotel, where a reception for O"> »ao«"» ntn. SMmbwy. N J 07701 "I had accused Olga of stealing strains John and his sister Mae from before the alleged incident took got) I6iioot here Sunday to start a nine-day 550 people was held awSS things from our boarder." John said "intefering" with Carmelo and Olga. place. Carmelo. Olga. and John sat UonmnxEiwSi County CoumouaS r Canadian tour FMM. NJ 0772I in a telephone interview "All of a but allows them to "inspect the in the kitchen of 27 Carlisle Terrace, He started off his second day in HHIN TK sudden she came flying at me with property in the company of a police with their cousin. John Allegro the city by being officially welcomed both fists. I grabbed her two arms, officer once every 72 hours." Although John and his sister Mae on the steps of City Hall by Mayor p and said, Stay away ' I threw her have alleged that Olga is not their I Amanean HiMiiauli uonarn The complaint said that two Elbridge Wilkins and Agriculture LOTTERY Aaaooaaon. ma Au» Stmau
Manasquan to Cape Henlopen Winds northerly at 10 to 15 knots today and north at 10 knots or less tonight The forecast calls for fair con- ditions through tonight Visibility at 5 miles or more except 1 mile or less in thunder- storms this evening Average seas from 2 to 4 feet. Outlook for tomorrow is fair Showys Ron fjurrt— Snow Occluded ^w* SUbormy Winds variable 10 knots or less except locally onshore 10 to 15 knots •rvict NOA/ Oeol of Commerce in the afternoon 74 67 Cdy LO»Anga«M 87 7] 11 Cdy LOUfwi'tt 66 Clr LuDDDCh 92 6•0 10 rn Mampriii TIDES 67 m 89 «.i Baacn 73 10 65 tClr Sandy Hook torn UMMHBBJ SOslOn 76 67 COy Mpit-Si P«ui TODAY: High 1:26a m. and 2:16 69 75 COy p.m. Low: 8:00 am and 8:32 p.m. Biiiaio 61 59 Ck nias'i vii>t BurLngion VI 64 H r* CO, Na* Onaant TOMORROW High: 2:23 am Caspar 93 62 COy niorto'ii va and 3:13 p.m. Low: 8:59 am and CuariaMon S C 66 '6 Cnartatton w v 88 64 Ck O*t«homa City 9 39 p.m. Oanona.NC 66 65 Omaha Cnayanrt« 66 53 COy For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, Onanoo Ocago 81 60 go cdy add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 C
Tunnel defect delays commuters final push in Legislature would prevent more than 300.000 tons ORTH BERGEN (API - A "It was an expansion joint that of solid waste from being dumped structural defect in the bus broke and left a hole in the annually in landfills, which would lane of the roadway leading roadway." Young said "Thehole The Associated Press N save municipalities between 117.1 to the Lincoln Tunnel forced the was big enough to damage a tire, TRENTON — Supporters of legis- million and 119 » million. closing of the lane yesterday and and there was no way to get lation to establish deposits for 40-minute delays for thousands of around it." beverage containers yesterday The group also said in the report motorists en route to New York New Jersey Department of launched a last-ditch campaign for that daU from 21 states that have City, officials said Transportation workers repaired passage of the so-called "bottle bill" enacted such legislation showed that The bus lane was closed at the hole and expected the lane to before the Legislature adjourns for declining employment in the glass about 6:4$ am. requiring the be ready for the evening rush the summer. industry resulted from a switch from 1.500 buses that use the lane to hour, he said. The bill's backers said the glass to plastic containers merge into the three other lanes The bus lane is a westbound measure Is the most effective solu- Recycling levels for all beverage used by car and truck traffic lane that is changed to east bound tion to New Jersey's litter problem containers were higher in states with headed for the tunnel, said Tom from 6:30 am. and 9:30 am. on and urged lawmakers to approve it such laws, according to the report Young, a spokesman with the weekdays to alleviate the heavy The legislation is scheduled to be Over the weekend, the Can and Port Authority of New York and flow of traffic into New York, debated in the Assembly on Thurs- Bottle Bill Campaign, a statewide New Jersey said Young said day organitation made up of the such "The general public endorses the groups as the Sierra Club and League concept of this bill. They want to get of Women Voters, conducted a Casino funds panel installed litter - cans and bottles - off their telephone drive to drum up support streets and this bill would do that." for'the bottle bill RENTON (APi - The 12 Atlantic City is expected to get said Assemblyman Robert /Al Kent of the Sierra Club said members of the Casino Re- about J75O million over a 25-year Hollenbeck. the measure's sponsor /Shout 5.000 state residents were investment Development period, the nine southern New "My bill could change us from a/ contacted and asked to encourage T ASSOCIATED PRESS Authority, who will oversee Jersey counties will receive $425 throwaway society to a refutable their legislators to vote for the spending of II 6 billion in gaming million and the remaining 12 RANK DECLINED — Capt Walter R. Grote with his wile, Mary, atter society," said the Bergen County measure revenues expected to be gener- counties will divide M25 million he refused a promotion at Fort Dix yesterday to protest a child abuse Democrat. Proponents of the bottle bill said ated during the next 25 years. The revamped casino reinvest- case involving his child. Opponents of the legislation have they would encourage lawmakers to were sworn in yesterday while ment law signed by Gov Thomas argued that the bill would put defeat litter tax legislation, which their chairman warned against H Kean last December requires employees of the glass industry out also is to be considered by the expecting "miracles overnight " operating casinos to invest 1 25 of work and that it would undermine Assembly on Thursday The members, who took their percent of their gross revenues in the state's recycling program That bill, the "Clean Communities oaths of office from state Su- redevelopment projects that will Ft. Dix doc refuses rank, The measure would set a 10-cent and Recycling Act." would expand preme Court Associate Justice be approved by the new refund for all plastic, metal and the state's existing recycling act It Stewart G Pollock in the gov- authority glass beverage containers of five would impose a tax on manufac ernor s Statehouse office, are If a casino does not provide liters or less. turers, wholesalers and distributers scheduled to hold their first reinvestment funds, it must pay protests child abuse case The issue has been before New of litter-generating products of meeting July 22 2 5 percent tax on gross revenues York Jersey legislative committees for 14 three-hundredths of I percent of They probably will not allocate into the Casino Revenue Fund, "We would sec people at the years It has only been posted in the sales any money for projects until late which currently is used to defray If JOHN DIAZ commissary or the PX. people who Legislature for a vote once — in Hollenbeck said the legislation this year, said Chairman John the cost of utilities and Pharma- The Associated Press used to say hello, would would just December 1963 — and failed to win would not solve New Jersey's road- Feehan ceuticals for senior citizens and FORT DIX An Army doctor turn around and walk away." said approval. side litter problem and that if "This is investment money the handicapped The fund also rejected an elevation to major Grote. who was transferred to this According to a report released in legislators approve it. they must also It's not manna from heaven It's receives money from an 8 per- yesterday and turned a routine southern New Jersey base two March by the New Jersey Public pass the bottle bill to ensure litter not the stuff miracles are made cent tax levied on the amount of promotion ceremony into a forum to months ago Interest Research Group, the deposit cleanup of." said Feehan. who recently money gamblers lose in Atlantic protest the Army's response to retired as chairman of Atlantic City gaming halls When it came time for Grote to allegations that children, including City Electric Co step forward in his promotion cer- his 3-year-old daughter, were sexual- But he said. It s going to be The chairman s annual salary emony yesterday, he advised Col. ly abused at a West Point day care very, very helpful to the whole is 123.000 The other members Edward Burkhalter acting captain center state" are paid $18,000 a year at the Walson Army Community rapt Walter Grote. a 33-year-old Hospital, that he would like to make internist said he refused his promo- a statement Jerseyans back waste recovery tion in an effort "to fight for the Reading from a seven-paragraph human rights of all children " script. Grote said he could not RENTON i APi - New Jer- Kean said the state has under- A federal grand jury has been accept promotion in "a system that sey residents believe taken a three-prong program to reviewing allegations that 11 chil- at first refused to acknowledge and SEE US FIRST! Tgarbage disposal is the top solve its garbage disposal prob- dren, ranging in age from 13 months now refuses to deal with the victims issue in the state and the ma- lem, including the closure of to 3'i years old. were sexually or of extensive child abuse" at the West jority of them support the con- unsafe landfills, increased re- physically abused at the child care Point day care center RED BANK ARMY NAVY struction of waste-to-energy cycling and construction of re- facility at the nation's oldest mili- Burkhalter. his face taut, stared at plants to help solve the problem, source recovery plants tary academy the floor through his black-rimmed 12 M0NM0UTH ST. • RED BANK • 842-8333 a statewide survey released yes- Kean s $450 million "Clean Last August. Grote and his wife, glasses as Grote. his voice mod- terday shows New Jersey" program contained Mary, were among the first families ulated with emotion, quoted Edmund The poll shows that 87 percent in his recommended state budget to complain to West Point officials Burke, a British writer from the 18th of those questioned said garbage for the upcoming fiscal year calls of child abuse at the center century, in declaring, "The only is a more serious problem than for appropriations for resource "It's been kind of a hellish thing, thing necessary for the triumph of 50%-60% OFF crime, air pollution or inflation recovery, toxic waste cleanup because they're so stoical in the evil is for good men to do nothing." and that 96 percent believe it and sewage treatment plant con- military." he said in an interview Grote. who enlisted in the Army needs immediate attention struction They just don't react at all " on a scholarship program at the Ninety percent said resource The telephone survey was con- The couple said they became Kansas City College of Osteopathic EVERYTHING recovery facilities should be built ducted among 601 New Jersey outcasts at West Point, which lies Medicine, said his protest would cost WEDNESDAY JUNE 26 through TUESDAY JULY 2 to bum trash and convert it to residents 18 or older from April along the Hudson River in New him about $4,000 in salary energy and 88 percent said 20 to April 26 The respondents, • SALE INCLUDES ALL £AMPMi EQU1EMENI resource recovery is a safer from all 21 counties, were disposal method than landfill selected at random * G.I. SURPLUS • MILITARY & WORK CLOTHING dumping. The survey has an error Robert Muilenburg. chairman 2000 INDIA DRESSES * SKIRTS • BLOUSES margin of plus or minus 4 of the Alliance for Action's S Here's how to subscribe j percent Energy Committee, which con- The Edison-based Alliance for * FEATURING - THIS WEEK ducted the survey, said the poll Action is a coalition of business, j to The Register: underlined the need for legislat- industry, labor, government and • Daily & Sunday $1 35 DDaily $1.00 DSunday $.35 ALL CAMP & CAMPING EQUIPMENT ive approval of Gov Thomas H professional and public interest Kean s Environmental Trust INCLUDING ALL DUFFLE BAGS • PONCHOS groups NAME PHONE. Fund • WOOL BLANKETS • FLASHLIGHTS • GROUND CLOTHS ADDRESS • G.I. FOOT LOCKERS • TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS Students caught stealing tests • ARMY COTS • BACK PACKS • COMPASSES • AXES TOWN STATE/ZIP_ • AIR MATTRESSES • SLEEPING PADS • HAMMOCKS ORTH BERGEN (API - "If they fail summer school, clip and mail coupon to: For horn* delivery oil • SURVIVAL KNIVES • MESS KITS • CANTEENS North Bergen High they may still repeat the year, • The Register chool seniors caught steal- said Vincent Ascolese. assistant One Register Pleza 542-8880 • DOUBLE BURNER STOVES • CAMPING UTENSILS ing copies of final examinations superintendent of schools Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 • SURVIVAL FOODS • AND MUCH MORE in five subjects were barred from ATTN Circulttten Dtp! yesterday's commencement ac- The boys were caught shortly OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK tivities and required to attend after midnight recently when summer school classes. burglar alarm systems at the However, the board of educa- high school alerted police tion decided against expelling the Authorities said they found the 17-year-old boys or requiring two in the first-floor math offices them to repeat the entire school with copies of five final examin- Now Open in Hazlet. year ations.
NG INSTITUTE Announces ^Jj Supplementary courses in basic skills for greatest success in school and college 33rd Summer Session July 1 - August 23 Reading Writing, Mathematics Study Skills Courses at all levels from Two 3-hour sessions each week arithmetic to Algebra II All Thii ii the basic course of courses are planned to de- velop mORTGfiGE Rumson Reading Institute and is offered at all levels from 7th • logical approach to prob- grade through college Students lem solving are grouped according to abili- • facility in applying math- ty, 'rnii course helps students ematical processes logically • to read with speed and com prehension • to write grammatically and Elementary Courses logically Grades 1-6 PlfiCE • to increase their knowledge of Reading and or Arithmetic vocabulary now offered in 2. 4-week Thii course ii very popular with morning sessions in stores •erioui students who are anxious to improve their school Reading Readiness grades and to obtain maximum Kindergarten Age Children preparation for college board •Now available in 2. 4-week and prep school exams sessions THE FIRST PLACE TO LOOK FOR A MORTGAGE A/1 courses under the supervision of .RUSSELL G RANNEY. at these K mart stores: AVENEL BRICKTOWN EAST BRUNSWICK PARAMUS NORTH PLAINRELD SOUTH PLAINHELD TRENTON The Register
TUEIMY. JUNE 25, 1985 NATION/WORLD SA NEWS DIGEST Separatists blamed for Air-India crash
Accused spies ask separate trials If MtOU£L WIST ALTIMORE (API - At- Arthur, a retired Naval lieuten- The Associated Press torneys for a Navy seaman ant commander, and Jerry A. CORK, Ireland - A search of North Atlantic Band his father charged with Whitworth. an associate of the waters has yielded "quite an amount of wreck- spying for the Soviet Union asked Walkers, also have been charged age" but only one more body from the Air-India for separate trials yesterday, in the case. jumbo jet that crashed off the coast of Ireland with the son's lawyers saying he All four have pleaded innocent with 329 people aboard Suspicions of sabotage could be found guilty by associa- Separate trials might also grew. tion if tried with his father. make it easier for the father to Canadian officials said they were convinced the Lawyers for John Walker Jr.. produce testimony that could crash Sunday of the Boeing 747. on a flight from 47. a retired Navy communica- help clear his son. said Michael Canada to India, was caused by terrorists tions expert accused of heading Walker's attorney. Charles Many international airports increased security an espionage ring, and Michael Bernstein. after the crash An Air-India Boeing 747 about to L. Walker. 22. filed motions in Attorneys for the two have leave London's Heathrow Airport for New York L'.S. District Court seeking sep- filed motions asking that the on Monday was evacuated and towed to a remote arate trials. charges be dropped because of spot after the airport received an anonymous The elder Walker asked that he immense pretrial publicity, with bomb threat be tried alone unless incriminat- Michael Walker filing his motion Police searched the plane and there was no ing statements purportedly made yesterday, and John Walker fil- immediate word that anything unusual was found by his son arv excluded. An FBI ing his last week. Helicopters flying over the crash site 120 miles agent testified at a bail hearing Bernstein said the government southwest of Ireland spotted pieces of floating for another co-defendant that has issued "alarmist stories debris, including a curved section of fuselage with Michael Walker admitted giving about the weakening of our a red Air-India emblem A swath of yellow fabric, his father confidential docu- national security " that probably an Indian woman's sari, bobbed on the ments from his ship, the I'SS "seriously impair the defen- waves There was a child's doll, with bright red Nimitz dants' ability to obtain a fair hair The elder Walker's brother. trial ' An Irish navy ship brought 38 of the bodies to this port in southeast Ireland Only one body, that of a boy brought in by helicopter, was found yesterday ASSOCIATED PRESS Alleged Cuban mob described Sean Brady, spokesman for the Canadian LONG LINES Travellers at Pearson Inter- airport was increased following Sunday's loss EW YORK (APi - An ing criminal group, thought to be Foreign Office in Ottawa, said investigators were national Airport in Toronto wait in long lines of an Air-India (light. A bomb is suspected in armed and powerful" involved in narcotics and gam- looking for possible links between the Air-India Cuban mob runs a major bling, that pays part of its profits crash and an explosion about an hour earlier in to have baggage checked as security at the the loss. N a baggage container thai had been taken off a illegal gambling ring in the as "tribute " to La Cosa Nostra I'nited States that burns down He charged that the group, Canadian Pacific airliner in Tokyo difficult to say what caused It," said I)r 1.8 We saw what we thought were lifecraft. but they shops and murders competitors operating primarily in Miami, Brady called the Tokyo blast terrorism He said Siddhu. India's director of civil aviation, who had never been used The bodies were naked and to protect its business, a federal northern New Jersey and New a statement by an anonymous k'U'phone caller leads the delegation broken They never got their life jackets on investigator and a hooded wit- York, runs banks and directs a that a militant Sikh group was responsible for the A separate search has failed to locate the ness said yesterday money-laundering scheme by Air-India crash, plus ulher Information, led his black box in-flight recorder of cockpit con- The group's alleged leader. which il buys winning tickets in government "to the conclusion that il was a versations and flight information, which could Jose Miguel Battle 55. looked on the Puerto Rico lottery to terrorist incident as well " provide dues, said Joe Jennings, director of the impassively during a federal legitimize tainted cash He said in an interview "W< arc not Irish government information office It is thought This chimp talks hearing as an investigator called A hoodi'd witness said In be a discounting possible links between Ihc two " to be about 5.400 feel under water. him a "Cuban godfather whose gang member testified thai Ihe Organizations of India's Sikh minority have Jennings told a news conference 131 bodies had racket known as "The Corpor- group has its headquarters and denied involvement in the Air-India crash been recovered and the search continued NEW YORK iAPI - A 4-year-old pygmy ation makes up to $100 million 2.500 members in New York, and One report said a ship's captain saw the plane Brian Considine of the Marine Rescue Coordi- chimpanzee has demonstrated the most hu- a year Lombardi said it runs 'a large explode and crash, but experts discounted it nation Center in Shannon. Ireland, said many manlike linguistic skills ever documented in Battle later refused lo testify segment of the numbers market Onda Pesquera. a radio service for Spanish bodies could be expected to sink and only another animal, showing an extensive under- before the Presidents Com- in the city and in northern New fishermen, said it monitored a message from the resurface days later, if at all. standing nf spoken English words and ident- mission on Organized Crime, Jersey captain of a container ship it did not identify Nineteen relatives of missing passengers flew ifying objects by name, say scientists studying invoking the Fifth Amendment The groups leaders respond saying he saw the plane go down Capt Jimmy to Ireland from Bombay on Monday Air-India the chimp Martin, an Air-India spokesman, said he doubted which protects against self-in- with violence when rival book- offered to fly relatives to Ireland but canceled the The ape. Kanzi. has learned to com- that an aircraft flying at 31.000 feet could be seen crimination makers encroach on their busi- plan later, citing lack of manpower and available municate, using geometric symbols rep- exploding Commission investigator ness, the secret witness testi- hotel rooms resenting words, without the difficult training Anthony Lombardi described fied: "They burn down their F.ver since the Air-India plane vanished from Thirty-eight of trie 131 bodies were carried off required of apes of earlier studies. The New The Corporation ' as a burgeon- stores and they kill people." Irish radar screens en route from Montreal to the fisheries protection vessel Aisling. It also York Times reported in yesterday's edition in London, experts have said the apparent sudden- brought in debris for examination. the first of a two-part series ness of the crash and the absence of a distress The corpses were brought to shore at Apes are not physically able to speak, but Sakharov may have had a stroke signal point to an explosion aboard Haulbowline Naval Base near Cork, on the some have been trained to use sign language Three pieces of baggage were removed from southern coast of Ireland, in gray bags carried on or other symbols OSTON IAPI - Soviet dissi- Gorky after my mother was the flight at Montreal after dogs trained to sniff stretchers Each bag was opened, tagged and The Times reported that scientists at the dent Andrei Sakharov suf- detained there in May 1984 and explosives began barking The luggage was found reseated before being taken in trucks to the Cork Language Research Center in Atlanta, where fered an apparent stroke my father started a hunger to be harmless, but the suspicion remains that a Regional Hospital for forensic examination. B bomb got through in a different bag. Roddy MacDougall. captain of the freighter Kanzi is being studied, believe pygmy chim- during a hunger strike last year strike " panzees have a higher intellectual capacity and was told by doctors he would Semyonov said the family has Seven Indian experts arrived in Cork to make Laurentian Forest, said his crew collected 20 than gorillas, orangutans and common chim- become an invalid, a letter from not seen the original letter, but a preliminary investigation for the judicial bodies Sunday that were picked up later by panzees - the three other species of great his wife says ^ knows the source and trusts it as inquiry ordered by Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi helicopters. apes The original is missing, but a authentic "The factors and circumstances seem to In a telephone interview with The Associated translation of the letter written Sakharov and his wife have indicate an explosion in midair, but it's very Press, he said: "We were the first on the scene last November by Yelena Bonner been under house arrest since was received by her son and I960 in the Soviet city of Gorky, daughter at a human rights which is closed to foreigners, for conference in Ottawa their human rights activities The letter was read aloud Their relatives said they cannot Sunday by the daughter. Talyana contact either Yankelevich. to the final session Sakharov went on a hunger Attic Fans of the annual meeting in Cam- strike to try to force authorities bridge of the Amnesty Inter- to let his wife go to the West for Announcing national USA organization. Rela- treatment of heart and eye Completely Installed tives of Sakharov and his wife ailments She wrote that he was live in nearby Newton. hospitalized during the hunger $ HEATING New, strike in May 1984 Ms Bonner s son Alexey Se- "We will not kill you. but we 155 myonov reported the letter was will turn you into an invalid for Non-Stop "the first I direct) information the rest of your life," Ms. Bonner about what was happening in said doctors told Sakharov. f\ | IV I v/ ] Air Conditioi Service- Giant pandas could mate ASHINGTON (API - CONDITIONING CO., INC. 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You with the veto," Gray told re- agreement on a single major already being called by many people, can order 24 his. a day, 7 days a week! porters after House and Senate issue. the most exciting weight-loss break- Please don't wait lo call. You really do ANTH.LCAN AMIINCS through of the century." In tact, every- deserve lo be thin! The OPINION TUOMV. JUNE 25, 1985 OURS Tough talk and no action onald Reagan was a real tough guy "We have our limits — and our in 1980, when he was a candidate limits have been reached," Reagan R (or president and poor old Jimmy said last week after terrorists gunned Carter was sitting in the White House down six Americans in El Salvador. Rose Garden, wrestling with the That was Thursday — two days Iranian hostage crisis. Candidate after he had said essentially the same Reagan said President Carter was a thing in response to the TWA hijack- wimp; that the way to deal with ing. terrorists was to kick them clear into So, we might ask the president, just next week. exactly what are our limits and just . And Reagan talks like a real tough exactly what does it take for us to guy even now, when he is president reach them? Where will we draw the and wrestling with a hostage crisis of line? When, oh when, will we fight his own. But if you gave him a back? Southern accent and a toothy grin, it Was Reagan bluffing when he said would be 1960 all over again. Ronald the U.S. would never tolerate another Reagan is nothing but Jimmy Carter humiliation like the Iranian hostage in John Wayne's blue jeans. crisis? Was it just talk when he said If we had one terrorist scalp for our murdered Marines would be every idle threat Reagan has made avenged? Was it mere rhetoric when against terrorists, the countryside he warned the TWA hijackers: "They would be littered with bald terrorists. had better see for their own safety Instead, the countryside abounds with that they had better turn these people American victims of international loose"? terrorism Or doesn't Reagan know what the In fairness. Reagan's reaction to devil he's talking about? the hijacking of TWA Flight 847 was Reagan says he's been pounding the Family dentist may solve Mengele case about all anyone could expect. Once walls in frustration over this hostage WASHINGTON - The key to the mystery they are today. Mengele was four years younger than the hostages are taken, there is little situation. That's fine, but what he of Josef Mengele. the Auschwitz "Angel of So the testimony of the only living persons dentist.) choice but to do the best you can to ought to be pounding are some Shiite Death." may lie in the memory of a 78-year- known to have worked on Mengele's teeth is "Bebbo" was a regular patient during his get them back safely. As of yesterday terrorists — either the ones who are old dentist living in seclusion in a hilltop house deep within the Black Forest of extreme importance in determining last years in high school until he went away holding our citizens hostage, or some whether the remains found in Brazil are afternoon, we were still sweating it He was the Mengele family's dentist for to the university at about age 20 But the Mengele's Or if someone else is buried there out, hoping and praying that the other Shiites just like them over 30 years, and he clearly remembers dentist continued to treat Mengele when he in an elaborate attempt to deflect Nazi returned to his home town of Gunzburg remaining hostages would be released It is said that when terrorists attack treating "Bebbo." as Josef Mengele was hunters from Mengele's actual whereabouts during his university years. without harm — and Reagan was Israel or its citizens. Israeli generals nicknamed by his family and friends The young man who was to become the notorious The old dentist described Mengele is very clearly doing everything he could go to a map that pinpoints the death-camp doctor and perform hideous nice friendly charming thoroughly possibly do to bring that about encampments of various terrorists medical experiments on helpless victims, the likeable " He said Mengele showed no But what is to be done once the and potential terrorists. The generals dentist recalled with a wry smile, was an interest in politics or the Nazi party, which extremely nervous patient Jack Anderson hostages are released? And what is to select one or more of these sites and during those years was growing from a little- Though government investigators and pri- regarded fringe group to the dominant be done if any or all of the hostages send warplanes to turn them into vate Nazi hunters from all over the world are It remained for our associate Lucette political force in Weimar Germany are murdered by their captors? archaelogical excavations. trying to solve the Mengele mystery, not one Lagnado to track down Mengele's dentist - Instead, the dentist said, Mengele Surely. Reagan must realize how Such retaliatory attacks not only had located the old dentist. Yet his firsthand the only journalist, official investigator or preferred the role of social butterfly, knowledge of Josef Mengele's teeth could be ridiculous his threats of retaliation give Israel the sweet taste of revenge, private Nazi hunter to do so. She had to attending parties and dances He was popular decisive in establishing whether the skeletal promise not to publish either the old man's with the girls — because of his good looks, they tend to discourage would-be are beginning to sound. The hijackers remains exhumed in Brazil are indeed those name or his village U.S. authorities were polished manners and family wealth of Flight 847 know that Reagan terrorists from plying their trade of the world's most hunted Nazi war also interested in the dentist. When they Mengele had his pick of the local belles but pledged to retaliate for the bombing against Israel and its people. criminal. agreed to honor this commitment and respect was always a gentleman, the dentist said his anonymity, we provided the name and of the U.S. Embassy in Beirut — and It is possible, of course, that this is Forensic experts have said the seven teeth Otherwise, "he was like everybody else," found in the grave near Sao Paulo are crucial address of the dentist. did nothing. They know that Reagan precisely the sort of thing Reagan has the old man recalled, "an average young evidence. Yet all they have to compare them The dentist told our associate that he had man " vowed retribution against the killers in mind. It is possible that when this with is Mengele's SS dental records. These treated the three Mengele brothers. Karl, Footnote: Our associate is currently of our Marines in Lebanon — and did latest hostage crisis is over, he will don't Include X-rays, which were not then as Alois and Josef, but was particularly close to working, with co-author Sheila Dekel. on a widely used in routine dental procedures as nothing. finally translate his tough talk into Josef who was close to his age. (In fact, biography of Mengele The hijackers of Flight 847, and some decisive action. terrorists throughout the world, know It is possible, but it's not likely. that each and every time terrorists What is likely is that Reagan will have attacked the United States and swallow this humiliation just like he Economy helps confidence index its citizens, Reagan has responded by has swallowed all the others. And all threatening some kind of retaliation the while, he'll keep talking about how WASHINGTON - For the past 20 years, Johnson, 41 percent of the people had a great holding at a moderate 7 5 percent and public opinion pollsters have been measuring — and has done nothing. tough he is. deal of confidence in the presidency Ronald inflation at less than 4 percent, indices of the level of confidence Americans express in Reagan polled 42 percent last November confidence are rising, but says Lipset: They 10 of their major institutions Things appear Otherwise the data offer little to cheer do not reflect "a sustained conviction that all to be on an upswing today, owing in part to about. Since 19(6, the percentage of respon- is well." low rates of inflation and unemployment, but dents expressing "a great deal of con- Phaltering, phumbling, Phillies the findings form a melancholy picture. Clearly all is not well with big business, Seymour Martin Lipset provides the data organized labor and the press In 1966, major irst baseman and occasional slug- one game a week on the division companies ranked in fourth place, after ger Mike Schmidt of the phalter- in the current issue of Public Opinion leaders between now and the end of magazine. This is the question asked by both medicine, the military and education; by Fing, phumbling Philadelphia James Kilpatrick 1962, they had plummeted in public esteem the season toe Harris organization and the National Phillies says the team still could get Opinion Research Center: "As far as the to ninth place Organized labor never has Right. And if your Aunt Jenny had fared well in these polls, and the best the into the thick of this year's pennant people running various institutions are con- fidence" has dropped in these ways: or- cerned, would you siy you have a great deal press has done was in 1973. Then 30 percent race. They could, Schmidt says, if the a moustache, she'd be your Uncle ganized religion, from 41 to 24. the Supreme of the people had a great deal of confidence of confidence, only some confidence, or Court, from SO to 35. major companies, from Phils have the wherewithal to gain Ralph. hardly any confidence at all in them?" in the people running the media. It's not a SS to It; organized labor, from 22 to 12; score to make us quietly proud. Back in 1966, 10 institutions averaged a Congress, from 42 to 28. and the press, from vote of 48 percent expressing "a great deal My own guess, for whatever it may be 29 to 18 of confidence." Last November that average worth, is that a string of misfortunes has The significance of the figures lies in the stood at 31 percent. That is considerably contributed to the loss of faith: Vietnam, better than the all-time low of 21 percent asking of the identical question over so long Watergate, the failure of successive Con- OTHERS' a period of time In so subjective an area it recorded in November 1982. but even so, the gresses to get our fiscal house in order The figures are disturbing. is impossible to test the data against anything past 20 years also have been a time of Consider the most recent poll The leaders as tangible as a table of election returns, but changing mores. Lipset notes changes in the of only four American institutions are viewed given a 1968 benchmark there is no reason to position of women, blacks and homosexuals. A common-sense appeal with a "great deal of confidence" by as many I doubt the subsequent contours There has in Traditional values have been sorely buffeted he "No Pennies Please" signs are as 40 percent of the people. Only one of the-' fact been a substantial loss of faith in the What the country needs is a sustained to arbitration and won the re-posting leadership and operation of our major back up at the toll booths on the four institutions - the White House - fares period of domestic tranquillty - a period in T of the signs, which a state mediator better than it fared in 1968 institutions The worst of the malaise lasted which high levels of confidence may be ] New Jersey Turnpike, but it took said are required under a 1980 work- from the spring of I960 through the autumn gradually restored. Unhappily, the news Confidence in the practice of medicine of 1912. but the drop-off began in the 1980s. a state mediator's ruling to reinstate rules agreement between the union dropped from 72 percent in 1S66 to 43 percent dwells instead upon turmoil in the Mideast, the common-sense appeal to motor- and the turnpike authority. in November 1984 In this same period the drug abuse at home, and the many uncertain- Lipset finds a clear correlation between ties that go with dramatic changes In our ists. Pennies are, of course, legal ten- index for education fell from 81 to 40. and the the levels of confidence and the state of the index for the military from 82 to 46. Only the whole economy. Llpset's data suggest no After the signs were taken down der. But discouraging their use at toll economy High unemployment tends es- reason to despair, but they provide an presidency survived the waves of disillusion pecially to shake confidence in major because some drivers complained, booths is such a sensible policy - and In 1986, during the administration of Lyndon admonition across the board: Within our institutions With the unemployment rate major institutions, we must try harder tojl collectors said the number of so obviously in the interest of motor- pennies given as tolls increased ists' getting through interchanges substantially — and so did toll without delay - that it's hard to collectors' frustrations. While toll understand why drivers would com- electors counted the nuisance coins, plain or why the turnpike authority Just whose hijacking is it? traffic would be backing up at the caved in to the complainers. In any event, the matter is settled. The signs At some point in time, and no one knows you." interchanges, and other drivers stuck exactly when, the coverage of a hostage "You have to talk tough or they'll walk all are back up and the policy is dear: "Get him on the phone. Nabal, I haven't injthe toll-booth jam would vent their crisis becomes as important as the event spoken to you since your people blew up our over you in a crisis situation. By the way irfitation on the toll collectors. So the No pennies, please. itself. Whether we like it or not, TV news is consulate in Tripoli two years ago. Didn't we whoever dubbed Kamal a moderate? He's to|l collectors' union took the matter New Brunswick Home News diplomacy and diplomacy is TV news. treat you right when you hijacked the 747 car-bombed more than seven buildings In I was therefore not surprised to find Farley over the Dead Sea last April? And remember Glitchf ield, news director at the Sky Network "We had to call him moderate to dis- Company, in the SNC situation room looking tinguish him from those wh« wiped out all the What else would Garn say? at a bank of monitors. Palestinians In a refugee camp last month Our new guidelines are If they talk to us then |Uh's Sen. Jack Garn, who took A voice came over the loudspeaker. "The Is "absolutely incredible" and UN. Ambassador of Israel refuses to discuss they re moderate terrorists If they dinT jjunketing to new heights when he Art Buchwald "absolutely limitless," and "we vast- what his government intends to do with the they're radical killers. If Nabal wont rtav' flew with the space shuttle Dis- 700 Shiite prisoners his country is holding." ly underfund the space program." ' last April as a "congressional Glitchfield said. "Did you tell him his five years ago when you took over the USIA otaerver," shared some of his ob- Somehow we thought he might say governments position is vital to Bob Hair- comb's lead hostage story tonight?" Library and none of the other networks would servations with a space subcommittee that. "Yes, I did, and he said things were too put you on the air? ... Who let you read your ^ it, but nobody, |olng to demands on camera? SNC did, that's who. recently To wit, the future of space New Brunswick Home News delicate for him to go on the air with any statement." You owe us, Nabal. The other networks are "Put him on standby Glitchfield said "Then dump him and go to one of the sucking around because you have control of Who else have we got?" Carter White House people. How are our the hostages. But Just see if they'll give you "A terrorist expert from Georgetown negotiations going with the terrorists in the time of day, much less prime time, once University, an Oxford profe^r XwrotTI the crisis Is over .... No. Nabal. we're not book about hijacking, a former CIA MSM," Beirut?" MMe t The Register "The competition is trying to sabotage us interested in a Joint press conference. What operator - and Henry Kissinger " " ABC is telling them they can get much better kind of a news operation do you think we run? We had Kissinger last night " Established m 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register Nielsens if they give them an exclusive "You have two hours to think it over. If you "It doesn't matter PtopJe like to see A Capital Cities Communications Inc Newspaper interview. CBS is dealing with another don't reply affirmatively we're pulling all our Kissinger on TV during antHol n!£ (action that claims it controls all TV rights TV cameras and lights out of your head- GEORGE J. LISTER to the hostages, and NBC is refusing to let quarters." ^s«Siart tttfor Publisher us use their satellite unless we share our tape The person sitting next to Glitchfield in the matlon as to what's going «, '• - with them Nabal Kamal. the moderate situation room said. "That's the way to talk "I told them we'd call |f «,_. Bill Thompson Charles C Triblehorn Jane Foderaro terrorist leader, says when it comes to to him I hope he knows terrorism doesn't pay anything to report. Why do thty k«a^ Edito- Sundty Editor City Edilcy negotiating exclysives. he will only deal with unless he deals with us." us when they know we have •i hoZ •«?•€'"• to.put on?" *"•*•• *ow , JUNE 25, 1965 The Reflate* n George A. Witzel Charles H. LaVoie Hostage OBITUARY George Austin Witzel. 81. of the Charles H. La Vote. 72. of Eaton- Cliffwood Beach section of Old town, died Sunday in Monmouth Continued from Page 1A Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Americans will be freed." Bridge Township, died yesterday at Medical Center, Long Branch. When they arrived in the port city Shamir said in an interview with Most of the prisoners, some of home. Born in Atlantic Highland*, Mr. of Tyre, nine miles north, they knelt ABC television yesterday the rest of them middle-aged, said they had I. flMnE the prisoners "will be released when belonged to the Lebanese resistance Bom in Jersey City. Mr Witzel LaVoie was a lifelong area resident. on the beach, prayed, and gave the situation in southern Lebanon movement that waged a guerrilla JmS. had lived in Kearny before moving He was the owner and operator of thanks for their freedom improves ... When there will be war against the Israeli occupation UK*. OMrtn N. here 42 yean ago. LaVoie Meat Market. Atlantic High- Israel said the prisoners' release quiet, there will be no reason to keep army. MM. He was employed as a credit lands, for 10 years before retiring in was not linked to the Shiites' these prisoners." IE. underwriter and retired 25 yean 1V75. demands and stressed the prisoners, "I did anything possible against Ta*. Etta ago, from the American Foreign His wife. Hazel Leigh LaVoie, died all transported south in April when the Israelis." said Ahmed Hazimi, a Israeli officials said 26 of the freed Sunni Moslem from Sidon E. Credit Underwriters, Newark. in 1M1. Israeli withdrew from south Leba- prisoners were Shiites and five were He was a member of the Bay view Surviving are two sons, Leigh non after its 19S2 Lebanon invasion, Sunni Moslems. An Israeli official, Several hundred people turned out Presbyterian Church in the Clif- LaVoie of Toms River, and Charles had been set for release anyway. requesting anonymity, said 544 in Tyre to greet the freed prisoners, fwood Beach section of Aberdeen R. LaVoie of Rosendale, NY,; a Nabih Berri, leader of the Shiite Shiites are still held in Israel, along but there was none of the gunfire and Joan M. Keane Township, and a 90-year member of daughter, Carole Davidson of Eaton- Amal militia and the main nego- with 147 Palestinians. The 44 others throwing of rice and rosewater that DeMolay town; a sister, Eileen Beke of tiator in the hostage impasse, dis- are Druse. Sunnis and Christians. greeted returning detainees in the Surviving are his wife. Thelma Melbourne, Fla , 12 grandchildren missed the release as a "political past. Joan M Keane. 37. of Hailet. died zigzag- Amal official Abdul-Majid Saleh Sunday in Bayihort Community Chollet Witzel: four daughters. Pa- and four great-grandchildren. Many people came to see if their tricia Gibb of Middletown, Joan Postens Funeral Home, Atlantic He insisted the captive Americans welcomed the homecoming pris- Hospital. Holmdel oners "In the land of the honest who menfolk were among the returnees. Riker of Cliffwood Beach. Judith Highlands. Is in charge of arrange- will not be freed until all the other Most were disappointed. Bom in Long Branch. Mrs. Keane Lebanese still being held by Israel defeated Israel and forced its had lived in Yonkert. NY. for mm Coleman of Maurertown, Va , and ment*. Lynda Tufts of Douglasville, Pa.; are also released. withdrawal." An old woman asked a freed yean and Middle town for jix yean, Akef Haidar Amal s politburo But as he stood on the top of the prisoner if he had news of her son. before moving to Hatlet three yean three sisters. Jeannette McKelvie of Edna Teets Neshanic Station, Gloria Olsen of chief, told reporters the release was roof of the school bus, Saleh added: The man shrugged his shoulden with ago " We will not accept that this is going Keyport, and Marie Miller of Rich- Edna Teets. 58, of Keansburg, died not enough for a breakthrough. "It's a gesture of helplessnes. "Nevei She had been employed eight to be the last batch released All our ardson, Texas: 11 grandchildren and Sunday In Rlvcrview Medical not like buying a house on credit." mind, thank God for your return." yean at administrator of CTT he said in Beirut. men must be released so the she told him. Finace Corp.. New York City, and one great-grandson. Center, Red Bank. was also coordinator of its charity The Day Funeral Home. Keyport, Born in Newark. Mrs. Teets had program is in charge of arrangements. moved to Keansburg 28 years ago. She was a 1963 graduate of the She was a member of toe Arthur Disaster School of Art and Design. New York Brlsbain Womens Auxiliary, and a City E. Rhoda Walborn life member and executive of the U.S. Attorney for N.J. Continued from Page 1A She was a member of the Middle- Keansburg P.T.A. Survivng are her husband. Leroy Public Health Coordinator, directed town Elks Club. Post 2179. and a E Rhoda Walborn. 91. of Red rescue operations there communicant of St Ann's Roman Teets: a son, Leroy Teets III of Bank, died Saturday in the Van Dyke An area was roped off, dividing Catholic Church. Keansburg. Mannor Nursing Home Union Beach; a brother, Eugnene may work for Brennan Blewltt of East Keansburg: four the rescue into the clean area, where Mn. Keane was very active in the Born in Bayonne. she lived there sisters. Agnes Sleight of Belford. ambulances waited, and the dirty children's program of St Ann's before moving to Red Bank, 12 years Margaret Immesberger of East The highly publicized federal sting area, where health officials tested School. Keansburg ago Keansburg; Charlotte Agnes of NEWARK IAP) - W Hunt Du- led to conviction of New Jersey the victims for contamination Surviving are her husband. She was employed as a reference Ogdensburg. and Vera Brunt of East mont, the United States Attorney for politicans including former Sen "This isn't quite as intense as a Michael Keane: a son. Michael J librarian at the Bayonne Public Keansburg: and her mother. Agnes New Jersey since 1981. will resign Harrison A Williams and Rep real-life situation," said Jargowsky Keane. at home: a daughter. Daneen Library, retiring in 1050. Blewitt of East Keansburg. and take a job in the private sector, Frank Thompson. But handling of "But the scenario is a ance to learn K Keanne also at home: her She was a Tiffany Gold Medal the prosecutions reportedly sparked The Laurel Funeral Home. West sources said yesterday and improve techniques — maybe we parents. John and Olive Mae award winner from the Life Saving rivalry among federal prosecutors should try something new. or do Evaniecki of Hazlet; a brother. John Keansburg. is in charge of arrange- Benevolent Association of New The 44-year-old Dumont would not here, in New York and in Washing- something a different way " P Evaniecki of Hazlet. two sisters. ments. York confirm the decision, but said he has ton. Jane T Gentile of Hazlet and Joyce Nearby, an ambulance was stuck She was the granddaughter of called a news conference at his Dumont's father said his son has A DeRosa of Holmdel in the mud. Capt Robert Fish, a noted yacht Mona E. Petschauer office for 2pm today considered leaving the federal post it's a learning experience — The l-aurel Funeral Home. West designer and has had several offers from the planes don't always crash over Keansburg is in charge of arrange- Surviving are three nieces Mona K Petschauer. 50. of Mon "Whatever I have to say. I'll say private sector paved city streets, " Jargowsky said. ment* The C C Van Emburgh Funeral mouth Beach, died Sunday in the at that time." said Dumont, reached However, the elder Dumont said And one county official said the Home. Ridewood. is in charge of Monmouth Convalescent Center. last night at his home in Summit. he was unware his son had made a excercise showed a need for an arrangements Long Branch. I'm not saying you're wrong " final decision Dumont. in Trenton improved communication system in Carl M. Neilsen Bom in Long Branch. Mrs last night for a Senate session, said Sources said he announced his a multi-disciplinary situation, and Petschauer was a lifelong resident of he had been told his son had for an improved method of sorting Carl M Neilsen. 95. of Middle Monmouth Beach. decision privately to his staff yester- scheduled a news conference. town, died Sunday in Monmouth day. The sources said Dumont. a the victims. She was a communicant of Our "I can't tell you what he's going Medical Center. Long Branch Mary Ciatto Reagan appointee, is leaving the "We should be better able to Lady Star of the Sea Roman Catholic to say. I'm not going to guess or Born in St John Canada. Mr federal post to take a job with utilize the communication system Mary Giatto. 73. of Red Bank, died Church. Long Branch undermine in any way what he has Nielsen lived in Ridgewood. NY Brielle financier Robert Brennan s available to us. " said Paul D. Monday in the John L Montgomery Survivig are two sons, Frederick to say. " Dumont said before moving to Middletown 29 Fint Jersey Securities Roman, coordinator of the Mon- Nursing Home. Freehold J. Petschauer of Belmar, and He added he hopes his son will one mouthy County Emergency Manage- years ago Born in Hammonton. Miss Giatto Roderick A Petschauer of West Mr Neilsen was a machinist for 40 Brennan. who is president of the day return to a government post ment System. lived there until moving to Red Bank Long Branch; a sister. Shelia E. brokerage firm, said he had no "I would like to see him stay in Gilmartin commmended the years with the Tidewater Oil Co.. IS years ago VanWinkle of Monmouth Beach; and Bayonne. retiring 30 years ago comment. public life somewhere. " the senator rescue workers, most of whom are She was a machine operator for a granddaughter said He was a U.I Army veteran of volunteers, on their response. The various clothing manufacturers in The Robert A Braun Home for Reached at his home last night by "Whatever he does is OK with World War I victims had been treated and evacu- southern New Jersey until retiring 15 Funerals, Eatontown, is in charge of a Register reporter. Dumont refused me," the elder Dumont added ated by 9 p.m. His wife. Ada Burns, died 1930 yean ago arrangements. to confirm or deny the report Surviving are five daughters. Mrs Surviving are a brother. Carl Ruth Mercer of Glendale. N Y . Mrs Giatto. with whom she lived: and Dumont. the son of state Sen. Grace Joseph of High Falls Park. several neices and nephews Gladys E. Halfield Wayne Dumont Jr., R Warren, was NY . Miss Ada Nielsen of Middle- The John E Day Funeral Home. a lawyer in private practice here town. Mrs Ella Schmidt of Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- Gladys Edith Hatfield. 71. of before Reagan nominated him to the "IYE LOOKED AROUND, AND I'M Weavertown. NY . and Mrs Gladys ments. Asbury Park, died yesterday in the state's top federal law enforcement Despreaux of Middletown: two sis- John Montgomery Nursing Home, post. The Seton Hall University Law CONFIDENTTHAT LIBERTY ters. Mrs Grace DeCarda of North Freehold School graduate served as an assis- Carolina, and Mrs Blanche Wolf of Bom in Gulf Mills. Pa , Miss tant U.S. attorney from 1969 to 1971. GIVES METHE BESTPROTECTION Florida: nine grandchildren: and 13 Frederick Ciambrone Jr. Hatfield had lived in Union Beach heading the criminal section He was greatgrandchildren before moving to Asbury Park 10 admitted to the New Jersey bar in RV? THE RIGHT PRICE: Frederick A. Ciambrone Jr.. 26. of The John F Pfleger Funeral years ago. 1987 Jin. Weal and daughter Alliaoa Leonardo, died Saturday in Mem Home. Middletown. is in charge of Surviving is an aunt. Minerva The White House has not received Aulo. Home and Lite FbkcyhoUer. orial Sloan-Kettering Hospital. New arrangements Centimol of Union Beach. official notice of Dumont's decision, Choosing the right York The Day Funeral Home, Keyport. said spokesman Albert Brashar insurance company vvasn t Born in Long Branch. Mr. Ciam- is in charge of arrangements. easy. I compared, and found 202 D»«th Nottct brone lived in Rumson before mov- Dumont's tenure as chief of the 62- that Liberty Mutual offers the ing to Leonardo three yean ago. lawyer U.S. attorney's office, one of best protection at the right KEANE — Joan of Hum on J«ns n. itM He was employed as the manager the nation's largest, was marked by Movod w% ol Mtchooi Dovotsd mttttt ol Mtcnosi price for my auto, home and and Psnson Loving dtwghlSf of John and Oirv« MM of Val's Tavern, for eight yean. prosecutions for narcotics and of- Me insurance And because Eosniocki Lownf siMsr ol Jon* EVNWOHI. Jtna T He was a graduate of Rumson- ficial corruption. OortMo aod Joyce A DsrOM Also twrvwoJ by March Liberty Mutual is located wwil mscsi A noghSa.1 Qroai msc« o* Vw MM Fair Haven Regional High School, He led the successful prosecution nearby, I'm sure to get the Q'IV« MM Tsytor Also grsodawaf'tsf ol tho lats Class of 1S76, and a softball player Continued from Page 1A of former Atlantic City Mayor individual attention T need Pirtmtn i Jvw Etmsrt Tsylor FlsnfM(an Funwtjl Michael J. Matthews, now serving a TKuruMy l30im from th# i_»U'* FunsrsJ Homo, for the Red Bank Businessmen's Association for the Advancement of Try finding that somewhere 301 LaHifW Av« . Wowt KosntburQ WOQWOWI Maot 15-year prison term after pleading 110 •"< Si Ann • fl C Crtwrch. KoonslHirg League Colored People, the Afro-American else Call and compare >1Ut OvMCttnt Mr. Ciambrone was a communi- Society, and several Italian-Ameri- guilty to bribery charges last year Mxi II see why I believe in "UM ft His. 2-4 ft7^p m cant of St. Agnes Roman Catholic can and Portuguese groups will also Federal prosecutors under Du- Liberty." NEILSEN - C* M . o»s •». - Ljorw* on Church. Atlantic Highlands. be represented. Juno n 1SW »a»O*«l m*a*«m ol Ins lots Ad* mont last year helped break what Surviving are his wife, Cynthia urns Dsvotsd lolnor ol Huth More* (*ODS Joospft Showing support for the hostages, they said was an international drug AMERICA BELIEVES IN it Elta Scnmtdi ft Ota** 0—P'—M" D** Hickman Ciambrone: a son. Daniel Iraeo (Mtorita ft RMsnchs Won Rotokvt* says Bonforte, is something the ring closely linked to organized LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE. • rospOClMty mvittd » oMond f— Frederick Ciambrone: a brother. whole country can join together. crime. Three New Jersey men were David Ciambrone of Rumson: three "Here you have a small company among 31 arrested nationwide in the sisters, Jennifer and Carol Ciam- l . p «. wan-am Fa. v*. CerMer,. in a small town sending the world a ring linked to pizza restuarants and LIBERTY I vwona. Tuaadair. M • »•• »•">• brone of Rumson, and Debora message. It's already generated a lot dubbed the "Pizza Connection" by MUTUAL! Ganguza of Lakewood: his parents. of camaraderie and a lot of interest authorities. - PETSCHAUER — Mona E (naa tnmal. ol Mr. and Mn. Frederick A. Ciam- Monmoutn Beech, M J on Sunday June aim and we hope it will catch on across Liberty Mutual Inauranca Company 7M tlwaaubwy Avert at Monmoolh CinnaHlcenl Cental Long tVancn. brone St., of Rumson: and his the country," he says. Coming into office on the heels of Tlnlon Fade NJ 07724 747MM N J funeral Maaa waanaadiy, June M. al f an tron Our Lady Star of the See »C Churcti. U)ng paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mn. In addition, Bonforte sent Presi- the federal Abscam investigation. •rencti FiierKle na» can al ma Hoben A ereun Dumont promised "to try and mend Valentine Ciambrone of Rumson. dent Reagan a telegram urging him Lfterty Mutual Insurance Company Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance Company Honv K» Funerale. 1M tVoad SI Eatontemm. N.J . some broken fences" in his new job LiDtftyLifaAssuancaComparyotBoaton HomeOVica Boaton today 2-4 a 7-» P m In lieu of Itowert. donattona may The John E. Day Funeral Home, to send a representative to the rally M made to Muttipn Sctaroax Sooaly. (01 hkw and help start a nationwide "Sending •HUB. talmar. N.J mtaliHdm Mount Carmal Cam- Red Bank, is in charge of arrange- awry Waal Long Branch N J ments. the World A Message" movement.
Coming Thursday, June 27th • FUNERALS • HOSftTALS • WEMNMS • MR WTZVAHS • ANNIVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION
Special Sales Extravaganza U-kflma MIDDLETOWN Flowers by lob Goodman •Mae IWae • LaaM »MH, rleatei 749 Hwy 35, Middletown All nujor credit card! accepted by phone 671-2507 787-0049 671-0346 Hwy. 35. MlddVtown Phone orders accepted wtth credit card W Dalhrar frafy eVoomriT Thing Sayrawoodt Florist II Flowers Speak From trie Heart World-Wide Wire Service 114 Main St.. Matawan KOCH Florist & Gifts RIV/ERVIEW FLORIST {Acfoae tram Jerry Beyer • ftMtunM) 1870 Hwy. 35. MiddMown. N.J 07748 Fruit Baafcets • QifM • Balloom 566-3200 L ' 671-0744 741-26*5 IIS W. Front SI MiddlMown s Finest rve Stnd Flo C. Du tuaa Ha* Bank, N.J. 07701 Utor CreoW Card* Accepted
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Your full larvlc* flotittt • We cart AttmtiN HtrWI Sales Day* Colonial Flower* Thursday, June 27 125 Markham Plata. Lima Sltw Order your special ad 5 E. Front Street, Red Bank into this Directory. Friday, June 28 741-4*66 030-6303 Saturday, June 29 •HUIT •Atetrrt • fJALLOOM* • FIOWIM 542-4000, Ext. 252 All Major Credit Cardl Accepted iy Phone Crexill Card Odart Aeoaptad By Phona The Register
TUOMV. JUNE 25, 1985 ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY PRIME TIME 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 e CBSNawi Fortunt Jefierions AJce Movie: "Not In Front Of The Children o NBC nCWt FamlryFaud A-Team Riptide Remington Steele e M-A-S-H A. Bunker P.M. Mag. C. Burnett MervQrfrHn News o ABCNtwi Enr Tonight 3t A Crowd Foul-Ups Who's Boas? Had Chief MacGruder And Loud o Canlury BuddtM Newt Family Fued Movie: "The Caper 01 The Golden Bulls' CD Ind. Ntwt Baaaoal: New York Ymken at Btltlmor* Orioles Independent News CD MacfMI/L«hrar Nova MitarylNews J. Shepherd Pioneers cam SpoCtr JErvtag NFL MM PKA Karate: Thurman vs. Moncayo Australian Rules Football MO Wimbledon Tennrt Cont'd Movie: "The Survivor*" Hitchhiker Comedy USA Radio 1990 Dragnet Wrestling Waterskiing TMC "Amtr SNOW Movie: "9 To 5' Cont'd Movie: "Bachelor Party" Paper Chase 'Albert Herring' opens festival their tale Britten and his librettist. "The Three Sisters." "The School I.AWRKNCEVILLE - The June Eric Crozier, have created a gallery THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIG for Wives," and, most recently. Opera Festival of New Jersey opens of quintessential English characters "Faustus in Hell." MUSEUM CONTRIBUTORS - Students in PACE to right, Craig Duttweiler, Suzanne McDonnell and its 1965 season today with Benjamin worthy of Hogarth or Dickens. i Program for the Advancement of Creativity and Adam Silbert Barbara Rise. left, is PACE director, Britten's comic opera, "Albert Her- Prior to his appointment at Exceptionality) at Forrestdale School. Rumson, and Dorothy V Morehouse. right, is director of "I think the choice of Albert ring." McCarter. Jackson served as artistic designed trunks for the Monmouth Museum Herring' for the festival is an Monmouth Museum, Lincroft. director of the Milwaukee Repertory traveling trunk program They are, foreground, left The opera, directed by Nagle excellent one." said Jackson "It is Jackson, artistic director of the a comic opera and a very touching Theater, where he founded the Court McCarter Theatre. Princeton, will one The music is highly melodic and Street Theater, now one of the major outlets for new playwrights in the also be performed Sunday and July full of musical jokes. The audience 6 All performances begin at 7:30 Students create 'travel trunks' p m. in the theater of the Kirby Arts will find it easy to understand — a Midwest Jackson has also directed, funny story — and the music, on Broadway and at leading regional Suzanne's trunk. "The Circus. " is a collection of Center of The Lawrenceville School theaters, including the Hartford MIDDLETOWN - A new dimension has been added colorful souvenirs combined with a comprehensive First performed in 1947 at the although it has a contemporary to the Travel Trunk program at the Monmouth Museum, narrative on the history of the circus and clown Glyndebourne Festival in England. sound, is not forbidding for the Stage Company, the Old Globe Lincroft colleges novice." Theatre in San Diego, and the Seattle New trunks were developed by students at For- "Albert Herring" is based on a short Repertory Theatre restdale School. Rumson The trunks include, within the Craig and Adam combined efforts to make a trunk story by Guy de Maupassant and This production marks Jackson's confines of a fool locker, written, educational and entitled "Perception." Adams portion "Illusion," concerns a grocer's lad who is debut as an opera director. Among Tickets for "Albert Herring" and hands-on material on a variety of subjects At present covers 3-D perception with several hands-on illusions, the notable works Jackson has crowned King of the May because no the festival's other offerings can be IS trunks on such subjects as Indians Color, and including "The Magic Room " Craig researched light, girl can be found pure enough to staged at McCarter since coming to purchased by calling the festival box Leonardo Da Vinci circulate to more than 30.000 lasers and holography in an in-depth study of optics serve as Queen of the May. In telling office children in Monmouth and Ocean County schools each Along with an illustrated report, are directions for 12 Princeton in 1979 are "Hamlet." vear experiments one might do to further understand his The new trunks were developed by three students, topic. Suzanne McDonnell. Craig Duttweiler and Adam Silbert They chose to research and develop travel Marion Kanaga. staff member in charge of the Travel trunks in their PACE Class I Program for the Trunk program at the Monmouth Museum, met with MOVIE TIMETABLE Advancement of Creativity and Exceptionality) under Rise and the children last winter and found that the the direction of Barbara Rise, teacher of the gifted and trunks qualified for circulation through the museum ulented The results of their work resulted in two The trunks were turned over to Dorothy Morehouse. museum director, and the youngsters were presented Information for tha movla tfflMUM* '• •AST OTUHaWICK OCIAN TOWN1MIP completed trunks which have been donated to the provMsd by lhaatar oparatora Sine* rnovlaa ira BRUNSWICK aOUARI CKMMA |. tIAVIIW aOUAMI CINIMA I- museum (or integration in the trunk program with certificates of appreciation. •uDtacl to Chang*, il Is racommandad tnal raad- Qooniai (PO| IIS. 3 15. 8:20, 7 25 850 Flatch (PO) 145. 3 48. 5 45. 7 45. 9 45 •(• calliha maatar to confirm corraet tlrna* BRUNSWICK (OUAM CINf MA II- aiAVWW aOUARE CINIMA II- Cocoon (PO-13) 12:4ft. 3:00. 5:15.7:40, 9 55 Cocoon (PQ-13) 12 00. 2 30. 5 00. 7 30. 10 00 MONMOUTH COUNTY MIOOLMROOK I- AMHDMN TOWN»MI» Brswstsr • Millions IPO) I 00. 7 30. 9 30 •TMTHHOM CIMMU I- FMIHOLD CINIMA a. MI0OLHK0OK II- Legal service started for artists, art groups MaaMPO-13) 7 IS. 930 Cocoon IPO-131 1:00. 7 25 948 Llta Forca (R) 1 00. 7 40, 9 40 •TtMTHMOM CMMfU II FRflHOLO CINIMA *• JuM on* of lha Quys (PO-13) 7:30. Tris Laal D.A.R.V.L IPO) 1:00. 7 30. 9 30 RIO BANK Dragon IPO-131 9 JO •MIHOLD CINIMA %• RID IANK MOVIII I- and education center on arts related supported wholeheartedly by the A Vlaw to a KM IPQI 1:00. 7 IS. 0 48 A vttw to a KUI (PO) 1 00. 7 15. 9 45 TRENTON - The New Jersey AMUP.T PARK MO BANK MOVIES II issues council. We need your cooperation LYRIC I-THCATM- •MIHOLD CINIMA S- Flatch (POt 1 00. 7 30 9 30 State Council on the with this survey to gain the much All-Mala Adult Fllma (XXX) continuous from FKtch (PO.1 1:00. 7 38. 938 Surveys are in the process of being loon through 11 30 p m •MIHM.D CINIMA s- •HRIWMURV Arts Department of State I NJSCA i LYRIC IITH€«TP.I Rambo (R) 1 00. 7 25. 9:48 •HRIWKUKV PLAZA CINIMA I mailed to individual artists and arts •MIHOLD CIMIMA *- needed information and to make it All-din Adult Fllma (XXX) continuous from Ooonlaa (PQ) I 30. 4 20. 7 20. 9 45 the Center for Non-Profit Corpor- organizations to help determine the noon through 11 30 p m Oocmlaa IPO) 1:00. 7:2S. 9 45 aHMWMURV PLAZA CINIMA II work effectively and efficiently." PARK CIMfMA- Parfacl (R) 2 00.4 30. 7 20. 9 50 ations and the Philadelphia Volun- Two Hot Na» Straight Films (XXX) continuous RT. 9 CINIMA I- •HRIWUUftV PLAZA CINIMA III current needs of these groups. The from noon through 11:30 p.m. Parfact |R) 1:00. 7:20. 9:40 DARYL IPOI 100. 3 10 5 20 7 30 9 40 teer Lawyers for the Arts are HT. 9 CINIMA IL deadline for the return of the surveys If any individual artists or or- forming the New Jersey Volunteer Prims Honor (P.) Rain mat. 1 00. 7 IS. 9 45 MIDDUBIX COUNTY to the NJSCA office, CN-306, 109 ganizations would like to be included • RT. 9 CINIMA III- IDiaON KcXajt Lila Forca |HIHsin mat 1 00, 7:40. 9 40 M«ak(t>O-13l 7:28. 9 30 MINLO PARK CINIMA I- Lawyers for the Arts (NJVLAI in the survey or are unsure of their RT 9 CINIMA IV- Parfact (R) 1:10. 3 25. 8 40. BOO. 10 20 West State Street, Trenton. N J. ATLANTIC CINIMA II- Saciat Admlrar (Hi Rain mat 1 00. 7 38. 938 inclusion on NJSCA's mailing list. Juat Ona ol lha Ours (PO-131 7 M MINLO PARK CINIMA II- Its purpose is to arrange for the Cocoon IPQ-13) 1 00. 3 10. S 20. 7 40. 955 08625, is July 5 ATLANTIC CIHfMA W HAZUT free or low-cost legal representation Tha Last Dragon (PO-13) g is RT. 18 DRIVE.IN of eligible artists and art groups Kenneth B. McClain, arts develop- Bavarly Hills Cop (Ft) 9 00. Pollcs Acadamy 2 C.N.MA I- Jeffrey A. Kesper. executive di- IPQ-13) 11:00 Ooonlas IPQ) 12 45. 3 00. 5 10. 7 30. 9 45 ment services coordinator or Pa- COMMUNITY I- through the operation of a referral rector, NJSCA, said "The import- tricia Hobbs, project assistant, may Rambo (R) Rain mat. 1:00. 7:30. 9:30 HOWILL O.A.RVL IPOI 2. 4 6 6. 10 00 service and to serve as a resource ance of NJVLA is recognized and is COMMUNITY II- TOWN- be contacted at state council offices. Sacrat Admlrsr (PO) 1 00. 7:48. 0:48 Just ona 01 lha Ours (PO-131 7 38. 9 35 SOMERSET COUNTY COUNTRY. aOMIRIIT Tha Last Dtaoon {P0V13I 7:30. 9 30 RUTOIM PLAZA CINIMA I- Cocoon (PQ-13) 1 00. 3 10.5 15. 7 30 9 40 LONG IRANCH RUTOIRI PLAZA CINIMA II- LONG (RANCH I- Rambo IB) 2. 4, a. 6. 10 00 WATER AVAILABLE Qoonias (PQ) 1 00. 7:30. 9:46 RUTOIRI PLAZA CINIMA III LONO •RANCH II- Llta Forca (R) 1.45. 3 50. 0 00. 8 10. 10 10 CROSSWORD DARYL (PO) 100. 748.950 KUTOIRB PLAZA CINEMA IV- MIDOLITOWN Ooonlaa(PO) 1:10.320. 5 25 7 40. 950 UA MIDOLITOWN I- RUTaaWt PLAZA CINIMA V- Tha Raturn to Ol (PQ) 1 18. 3 18. 7 30. 9 30 Raturn to Ol IPO) I 00. 305. 5 10. 7 15. 9 15 IT. UA MIDOLITOWN II- RUTOIRI PLAZA CINIMA VI- Tha Ooonlaa (PO) 1 00. 3 IS. 8:30. 7:46. S.45 0 A R Y L |PO) 2 00. 3:50. S 40. 7 35, 9 30 A MIDOLITOWN III- PUII's Honor (R) 2:30. 4:48. 7:18. 9:30 MPAA RATINOI UA MIDOLITOWN IV O — Oanaral audlancaa. 9 Rootling place Rambo (R) 1.30. 3:30, 8:30. 7 30. 9 30 PO — All agas. fParantal gutdanca suggaslad) UA MIODLITOWN V- R — ItoatruisoV (Paraona undar 17 not ad- 14 Flnl quality Pods Htduda: • FMar • Pump LIM Forca IP.) 1:48. 3:45. 5 45 7:48. 9:46 mrttad unless accompaMad by paranl o> 15 Tali* on Bracing • Lkiar • Htaja Oaeks A MIDOLITOWN VI- • Sacral Admlrar (R) 2:16. 7:00: Parted (Ft) 4:30, X — Adults only 1« H Mo hallo Warranty • Fane* • Stakl • Vacuum 9:20 17 AfMt M HOORaVT DAY! FRO 9HODAT HOMt •MODLITOWN VII- 18 Minute amount 0.A.R-Y L (PO) 115. 3:16 6 15. 7:16. 9 15 1( ATLANTIC STRATHMORE 20 WOffiwi'a 1-800-624-1326 ofQsntntt TWIN TWINS83JUI 23Compaai ATI ANTIC MWV 34 24 Grain Irults •1NDS ABERDEEN 27 Waara ALL SEATS S2.00 30 Pony or bun CHER • SAM ELLIOTT 32 QranUUMOf 33 Except 34 '" 35 InvttM MASK EE3 3» Shrub w traa Early ^Evening 40 Outing Just One of 41 Try out 42 SpoUa the Guys ^n 43 Softool papar Dinner MT o « long boutg THEUST 47 Aeandtod 5:00to 6:30 fruit rind 7 PartolMJL SO Pooling*, S IrlahhMl 9 ImltaM $725 51 UMrwy 10 YalamMi coHootlon 11 Wandarad 52 Contadwato 12 Cn«vyornu saortrtagant 11 OngMd nnnn It's Really Special only $7.25 Complete. TUM. ! GENERAL CINEMA 5« StMotglop 21 Snaoka Mon. i HMIIM(IHMI) Mlim. III Served 5:00 to 6:30 Daily. MBuckat a •aiatam family Dinner Special* mcii.inn Hnnnn IMI: Now. people who enjoy dining at this most relaxing time [EVERY DAY TILL 6 P.M.J «1 Rart'igarb Miimi »r.ini4i,i .Kijrii: Chicken or 82 Hl-floompo » Applatypa of day can get a very special dinner price at the Vaal Parmfglana nnn iirinnn rannnn SEAVIEWSQ CINEMA UUSMetty 27 Wood atrip Molly Pitcher Inn aarvad wMi aatad, 21 Artttudsnlaa nnnnnn nnwinnnnri 'Halo M Squarely For only S7.25 complete we are serving a detectable •5 Danoa moranwnti 29 Aooma UHMII nnnn cttovy Chaaal dinner that includes such sumptuous entrees as OfMa da*y 11-1 AM •*• ia-11 Ml M p uHHna|rty nnnnii IIPKHI docka »ArmyoWliln nnnrm nnnn Seafood Newburg with rice pilaf. or London Broil 31 USe iinnnn HUUN au lus. These delicious entrees are served with 2B 11 Croat or potato, vegetable, rolls, butter, and coffee or tea. Caacn SHREWSBURY PIAZA DOWN Also Included at no extra cost Is a choice of ROUTt 35 547 S39S 1 Staraopon- M MairorMiM: abbr. soup of the day or dessert tfMtanj.l John Travolta M Marod Mareaau 47 Art rapro- 54 Waad The price Is as special as the dinner PERFECT f \T Slmiana duellona SS VandHlon IES PERFECT m M-aoMa 41 Computortood M SMp'anoaa •VmHTf MS. • MM |L 4 Tom Wx 04. 41ltowo(aaa«a 49 Fr.hlalorlan 57 Puppyortaa D.A.R.Y.L. (P) 5 Cookaagga g AHerawa SO Areh S9 Countarpart 1-3:10-S:?0-7:30-9:40 BNFLantry 44 Raotaflkaata SI Atop of Dam. 747-1586 The Register M YOUR TOWN TUBMY. JUNE 25, 1985 Highlands Long Branch Union Beach Math students score high Classmates sought County youth attend Math students in Highlands by 40th reunion group Legion's Boys State Elementary School received an Eight Monmouth County boys, Outstanding Achievement Award for The reunion committee of Long including five from Union Beach, their efforts in the Mathematical Branch High School Class of 1945. were among those who attended the Olympiads for Elementary Schools planning to hold its 40th reunion American Legion's New Jersey Boys The school's team scored in the top August 3. is seeking the following State program at Rider College last 10 percent of more than 1.400 classmates Gloria Harris. Bette week participating districts Davison Averbach. Rose Anecharico Boys selected by Legion Post 321 Math Olympiads is an inter- Scantlin. Josephine Andrews. Johan- na Caridi Migilazza. Harold Jero. of Union Beach and the organiza- national math problem-solving con- tions they represented were Daniel test developed by Dr George LeRoy Jones, Marilyn Alexander. Sheldon N School. Evelyn Russell, Mandigo Filipino Patria; James Lenchner Over a five month period, Scott. Union Beach Fire Company students are given five problems a Christine Talerico Fary, Arcti Daphne Souval, Leon Strollo, Mona No 1; Gabriel Farese. Union Beach month to solve within a certain time Democratic Club; Robert Cerchio frame Weinstock. Jocelyn Tophan. George Tindall, Anna Wallenberg. Marie (alternatei. Mater Dei High School; Nora Tramontane director of the Roy Ranous (alternate i. Keyport program, presented a plaque noting Wyckoff. Nancy Zaccaria, Dorothy Britton Mauk. Lorraine Hennesy High School, all of Union Beach, and the team's achievement to Robert A John Wilczewski. Legion Post 321 Zolkiewicz. school superintendent Megill. William Sharp. Christine Boys selected by the Legion's at the school's recent awards as- Adams. Nellie Auen. Damon Davis. Basil Slocum Memorial Post 411 of sembly Delores Errigo. Mildred Farrow. West Long Branch were Jed Mils Other awards were presented to Christine Gresham. Eleanor Irons. Jocelyn Krogman. Anita Livingston. tein, West Long Branch, and Michael Daniel Del Russo. 6th grader, top Bizzaco. Oceanport. scorer of the team, and silver pins Lorretta Melora, Mary This was the 40th session of Boys for high scores were awarded to Throckmorton, Joe Schackter. Phil State in New Jersey The program's Billy Katsouris. 3rd grade: Amanda Scaduto and Marion Green Jordan purpose is "to develop good citizens Gioia. Megan Pirylis. Jennifer Col- Former classmates are asked to in the United Slates by inspiring the eman and Melissa Matton. all Sth contact Paul Harrison. West Long youth of New Jersey to take a more HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Louise Bossong, of the nieces Tara Kelly, left, and Lisa Orgonas. and with grade; Michael Lombard!. Jennifer Branch active and intelligent interest in the Holmdel Convalescent Center, celebrates her grand-nephew Sean Kelly and great-niece Judy Robertson. Susan Balland. Reginald operation of our state.'' a Legion 109th birthday June 19 with help from grand- Orgonas. Hartsgrove and Chris Kurdes. all 6th spokesman said grade Tinton Falls Most improved students Middletown Hazlet Deiiree Gibby and LaMont Leeks, Dental medicine degree fifth graders at Swimming River Firemen seek fair funds donor to become "sponsor" of one of Student selected for School, recently received the Mahala the stands with his or her name or awarded to Mertz Center offers SAT help F. Atchison Award for the most advertisement prominently dis- improved students Members of the Keyport Volun- N.J. scholars program The Jewish rnmmunity Center teer Fire Department are seeking played at the stand throughout the Harold Russell Mertz. a former The students were each presented fair William E Nagel III. son of Mr Hazlet resident, received a degree as here is offering a course in SAT with a U.S. savings bond and an donations to help defray rental costs iScholastic Aptitude Testi prep- of carnival equipment for the annual and Mrs William E. Nagel, here, doctor of dental medicine from New engraved plaque upon their promo- Those interested in donating has been selected to participate in Jersey Dental School. University of aration starting July 1 It is not ton tion to Tinton Falls School Firemen's Fair The fair will be held should contact Harry Aumack or late for youngsters to improve their July 8 through 13 at the Keyport the New Jersey Scholars Program in Medicine and Dentistry of New Teachers select recipients of the Jim Atkins, co-chairmen, or any the Lawrenceville School from June Jersey, during exercises in the SAT scores " said Marilyn Stein, award each year in recognition of municipal parking area on American member of the Board of Chiefs of the head of the SAT School Call the Legion Drive from 7 to 11 p.m. 23 through July 26 The study topic Garden State Arts Center. Holmdel academic, emotional and social im- Keyport Fire Department is the Middle East Mertz. who is planning a practice center for information provement A 1100 donation will entitle the A fireworks display - a fair The annual summer program, in Monmouth County, received a highlight - will be shot off at the which is wholly funded by the B.A. degree from Rutgers Univer- waterfront July 9 and July 13 Geraldine R Dodge Foundation, sity. He graduated from Raritan Games, rides, etc . will be offered chooses outstanding high school High School with high honors and every night juniors from throughout the state to was a member of the school's take part in interdisciplinary football, basketball and baseball academic enrichment Candidates teams. Graduates receive bonds are nominated by their schools and At the dental school he was are chosen on a competitive basis by inducted into Omnlcron Kappa t'p The Woman's Club of Keyport a committee of educators from silon. the national dental honors presents US Savings Bonds each public and independent secondary fraternity, and was vice president of year to Keyport High School gradu- schools, universities and non-profit the Psi Omega Dental Fraternity ates with highest averages in foundations Merlz helped organize a state-funded languages, home economics and program to provide dentures for the business This year's winners are Nagel is a high honors student at elderly in Essex County Ana Caban. daughter of Mr and Middletown High School North He is He is a member of the American Mrs. Nino Caban. for Spanish, and a member of the liaison committee Student Dental Association, the William McConough, son of Mr and to the board of education, the New Academy of General Dentistry, the Mrs William McDonough. for Jersey State Bar Association Mock American Society of Dentistry for French Trial Program and is involved in the Children and the American Heart Evelyn Heredia. daughter of Mrs Congressional Award Program and Association Angela Heredia. was the business the Voice of Democracy Contest His Mertz is married to Joann H winner and David Mills, son of the hobbies include the trumpet, stamp Mertz. formerly of Hazlet. a de- Rev and Mrs Roderick Mills, was collecting, weight lifting and read- signer for ATAT Information Sys- the home economics winner ing tems. Lincroft SHIELD FOR SAFETY — Patrolman John second row. from left, Carol Hai,,iowitz, Cookie Pollmger. left front, Middletown Police Department. Oppenheimer, Gail Kruger, Marilyn Toole, Trish discusses new Block Parent Shield with Ralph Vuono, Phyllis Mintz, Mollie Giamanoo, Betty Vuono. 6, and Larry Scott III, citizen chairman of Strobel; back row. township police chiet Joseph M METRO LYRIC OPERA the block program. The program replaces the McCarthy, Barbara Repsha and Gloria Scott. • ERA TOGNOLI, Executive Artistic Director inactive Helping Hand program Others shown are. Presents New block parent program launched willing to display new Block Parent tion MIDDLETOWN - A new Block Shields Children confronted with Joseph M McCarthy, township Parent Association has been formed danger will be instructed to seek police chief, who announced the new in Middletown Township, replacing a safe refuge in a home or business program, has appointed police of- the former Helping Hand program displaying such shields ficer John Pollinger of the crime which has been inactive for several prevention bureau as liaison to the IL TROVATORE" years This fall volunteers will also visit volunteer committee. Larry Scott III by Giuseppe Verdi each township school which houses is citizen volunteer chairman. Volunteer members of the as- children from kindergarten through For further information, contact sociation are now canvassing resi- the sixth grade to explain the Scott. Pollinger. Barbara Bellezza. dents within each police district to program, to show slides and to Leonardo. Betty Strobel, Belford, or find adults who qualify and are discuss child abuse and child abduc- Carol Haimowitz. Middletown SATURDAY, JUNE 29,1985 at 8:15 EM. Vote A paid directory of coming eventi for non-profit organization! Rates 13.75 for three lines for I day i II 00 each additional line). 15 00 for three lines for two days ill 50 each additional linei. M SO for three lines for three days Paramount Theatre, Asbury Park 112 00 each additional line). 17 50 for three lines for four or five dayi 112 25 each additional linei. W 00 for three lines for six to eight dayi 112 50 each additional line i. 110 50 for three linei for nine to len days 113 00 each additional line) 113 50 for three lines for eleven days Each additional day II 00. each additional line 13 00 Deadline 11 AM two dayi before publication Call The Daily Register M2-4OO0 uk for The Date Secretary JUNE Z1-Z7 - JUNE Z7 - THURSDAY Kozloski Rd. 110 a car prepaid. 115 a ANTHONY STIVANELLO FRIDAY THl'RSDAY Singles Again the largest shore car on June 30th Contact J H Glass. St Agnes Church. Atlantic High- dance Meet and mil with warm Box 39. Chatham. Pa 19318 Stage Director lands will sponsor a trip on the Mis friendly singles in the Colts Neck Inn. 215-8W-3993 slssipi Queen Memphis to New Or Rt 537 Colts Neck Complimentary JULY J - TUESDAY leans Call Ml-0876 or 291-0272 buffet Dance 9 p.m. Orientation S Male singers wanted by the Raritan p m For further info call 528-6343 JUNE U - TUESDAY Bay Chapter of the Barbershop Sing- GIAMPAOLO BRACALI The Asbury Park Chapter JUNE t* - SATURDAY ing Society. Auditions Tuesday eve- SPEBSQSA lnc guest night We ling Metro Lyric Opera "El Travatore" ning July 2. 8 p.m Raritan Township Conductor every Tueiday night. 7:45 p.m. at St 815 pm Paramount Theater. High School Middle Rd . Hazlet Call Lukes Methodist Church. Broadway. Asbury Park Orchestra 115-110-15 M4-6273 for further Information. Long Branch Come Join us see the Mezzanine 115. Balcony 17 50-15 JULY i - FRIDAY fun your missing 531-2371 for reservations TICKET INFORMATION NJ Symphony Orchestra pops con- CALL 531-2378 • 775-0900 Parents Without Partners COLTS NECK - ANNUAL YAN- cert. Brookdale Campus. Lincroft Baysnore Chapter 644 Cocktail party KEE PEDDLER sale iFlea Mar- "An American Salute." Bring a pic- Group Rates Available and dance. Town It Country. Hwy 35, ket). Sponsored by the Colls Neck nic spread Gates open 5 30 p.m. Con- Keyport Members 13; prospective Historical Society, at the Montrose cert 7:30 pm (Rainor shine) Adult members 15 8:30 SHARP orien- Schoolhouse. Montrote Rd & Cedar 15 Child 13. Day of concert K M TICKETS WWY BE PURCHASED AE tation Chapter phone 727-4(00 Dr. T 3 p.m For Info call 462-1378. Monmouth Arts Center 842-9002 JUNE * - SUNDAY SEPTEMBER Ml ALLENHUR8T ASBUKYPARK RED BANK JUNE M - WEDNESDAY Woodbridge Corvette Club presents MONDAY-MONDAY AmaofAfenhuntGfa fcanue Shop of Convenobn Hal J*d*Mu*Shot> Singles Again Freehold chapter First Annual Shore Jamboree. Cor- St Agnet Church, Atlantic High- 401 Spia Aw. Convention HaD Arade UBmdSMat hosu a terrific cocktail party and vette show, swap meet and Miss Cor- lands, will jponior • trip to Norway. 531-4032 «8-7333 WMMI dance at the Cinammon Tree. Rl » vette swimsuil contest. Indoors at the Sweden and Denmark Cod IIMS per Freehold Orientation for new mem- Monmouth Sports Arena. Tinton person, double occupancy Call bers i p.m. Dance 9 p m, For more Falls Fan's choice donations to aid 291-0176 or 291-0272 info call 53MM1 the March of Dimes First M cars OCTOBER tl - MONDAY BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM JUNE 23,1985 - 12O0 to 4iOO PM. receive trophies Entrants call Singles Again newest chapter hosts PARIS and the FRENCH 1 ITAL- 542-4*47 or 634-0M6 CALL 531-2378 or 775 0900 a cocktail party and dance at the IAN RIVIERA including Monte Carlo Fund* br N J. Sam Coma on d» Am Lakeside Manor. Rt 38. Hariri TAILGATE SALE" - SPORT I Monaco An 11 day Group trip by Orientation 8pm Dance I p m. For ING GOODS l> COLLECTIBLES M.C. BPW Call 170-2492 or 741-5086 further info call! Junt 30th. 9-5. East Freehold Park. for information The 10A LIFESTYLE TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 1985 Africa Gold begets'gold' bound SHREWSBURY - On Saturday evening the Planned Parenthood WEST LONG BRANCH - Sustainers, a fund- raising auxiliary of Planned Parenthood of Thousands of women from around Monmouth County, celebrated the organisation's 50th anniversary the world are traveling to Kenya to with a cocktail/buffet party that raised (2.000 for the agency talk about women in a few weeks and The event, one of several fund-raisers scheduled throughout the year Monmouth County, not to be ex- in honor of Planned Parenthoods Gold Anniversary, was held at the cluded, is sending its own represen- home of Joan and Jim Wyler in Locust. tative under the aegis of Monmouth Their house, located on 14 acres high above the Navesink River, College here provided the 150 guests with an ideal dining setting. The food was Shirley Hammond of Holmdel, a prepared and served by auxiliary members whose families and friends widow, mother of five and a political volunteered for kitchen duty. science student, will represent the One of the mail interesting dishes proved to be the John Wayne college at the United Nations Decade Quiche, made by Janet Mannino of Little Silver, event chairman. for Women International Forum in Mannino was formerly a co-owner of Production Caterers, a California Nairobi Her daughter. Deanna Af- cookery providing food for TV and movie crews on location. She tab. will represent her alma mater. explained that in 1978 when Wayne, a real quiche lover, iwho says Vassar College, at the July 8-17 real men don't eat quiche?) was on a restricted diet, his cook came sessions up with a recipe using only the whites of the eggs. Mannino said the Some 6.000 women will travel recipe leaked out and she was able to get a hold of it. from around the world to participate The price of admission also included a door prize drawing. Dr. in the non-governmental forum Eugene Rothenberg and his wife Judy, Rumson, were the lucky which is held every five years to TRAVEL TALK — Shirley Hammond of Holmdel. graduate admissions for Monmouth College, West winners and will have the opportunity to take a brunch cruise aboard coincide with the IN World Con- let, and her daughter Deanna Atlab, right, who plan Long Branch. Hammond will represent Monmouth the Mannino's 34-foot trawler. Shangri-La. A 50/50 raffle was won by ference for government delegates to attend the United Nations Decade for Women College at the gathering; Aflab will represent Vassar Jan Gilman of Little Silver. and official observers The forum meetings at the University of Nai- International Forum in Nairobi. Kenya, discuss College. robi will include more than 100 daily details with Elizabeth Martin, director of adult and workshops and panels, with simul- taneous translation of major events particularly the Women's Studies forum and will bring back much health and other issues facing young in English. Spanish. French. Swahili Program at Monmouth as having information and inspiration to our women She will enter medical and Arabic Also on the agenda are solidified her interest in this area, Women's Studies Program " " college in the fall a Kenyan Women's arts and crafts and the encouragement and as- It will be the second Women's Hammond earned her first degree. marketplace a film forum, folk sistance of Dr Janet Wennik. chair Forum for Aftab. who attended the in nursing, from the Yale University dramas, photography and fine arts of Monmouth's political science and last one. in 1980 in fophenhagrn, School of Nursing During the years displays, and field trips to village philosphy religious studies depart- Denmark, with her sister. Parry she was raising her family, she projects to meet with rural women ment, regarding the forum Caprio. then a Hunter College Stu- developed an interest in inter- Hammond expects to concentrate "We are excited that the college dent, now an attorney in New York national affairs, traveled extensive- on the workshops in women s stud- will have a representative at the Aftab. at that lime a 16-year-old high ly and lived in Iran, for two years ies, the concerns and priorities of Women's Forum. " Wennk. an Ocean school student, was the youngest In recent years, she has been active Township resident, said "We are women resuming theimeir education iuw«mp iramrm. wu »»r air persopersonan alt thme comerencconference anda noti aann in local politics and hanas servservei d as confident that Shirley Hammond will after raising a family, and other confident that Shirley Hammond will official delegate In Nairobi, shshee Republican County CoCommitm - make a valuable contribution to the programs in education She cites make a valuable contribution to the plans to concentrate on women's teewoman for the last four yyeare s 300-year-old home perfect for a party J^^ MIDDLETOWMIDPLKTOWN - PortlanPortland PlacePlaci . " ththie historihisli c river-sidle hohomn e ol Daniel Ward Seitz. Locust, will be the setting for the July 14 cocktail ]party THE REGISTER/CARL FORINO ^^^^^H^^^^H^^^^^^^Bm afsHsaV to benefit the Monmouth Countys Historical Association The Seitz residence. Hartshorne Road, seemed just the spot for the KITCHEN KAPER — Brandy Forsyth and Katie Gerber, of Little association's 1985 party According to Hartshorne family lore, the original Silver, and Jean Stock of Bnelle prepare a dessert tray in Joar portion of the house was built in 1685 Mr Seitz is a descendant of the and Jim Wyler's kitchen. Hartshornes Guests will be sipping cocktails from 5 to 8 pm and sampling lood prepared by B J Soleau Catering. Little Silver The Magnificent Music band will play Proceeds from the party will be used to provide educational programs for grade school students in Monmouth County Last year these programs included an open hearth cooking demonstration, a study of farm life in the 18th century, and an audio-visual presentation on the Battle of Monmouth The MCHA's garden party fund-raiser began nine years ago at the Seitz residence The event has been held each year at a riverfront property, including the homes of Mr and Mrs Schuyler Van Vechten. Rumson; Mrs William Noonan. Locust; Mr and Mrs Bayard Stout. Locust; Mrs Olivia Wrightson Switz. Locust; Mr and Mrs Robert W Kennedy. Rumson; Mr BEFORE THE PARTY — Getting set for the Monmouth County and Mrs Lawrence A Carton Jr . Locust, and Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Historical Association's annual garden parly are, from left, Susan Slingluff Jr., Rumson Stanger, Rumson; Ann Finley. Locust; Marie Cottrell. Rumson, and Marie Cottrell and Susan Stanger. both of Rumson. head the party committee Mrs Joann Timolat, Locust. Mrs. Stanger hosted the planning Persons may contact Natalie Beguelin, Locust, for information on luncheon. reservations Is an upright toilet lid really a big deal? Dear Ann Landeri: You are Every time I entered the bathroom who is critical of ut because we are probably lick and tired of letters and saw the teat up I had to fight not frequent buggers and kitten. THE REGISTER/CARL FORINO about whether the toilet Mat should back the lean. A man in the boute! She claims we mutt not love one be returned to ill natural position If only my wonderful guy were here Ann Landers another and that "cold people mitt PLANNER — Janet Mannino ol Little Silver, center, party (down) after befog used by a male. to leave the teat up I would be to a lot." I am feeling defensive. chairman, chats with Joan and Jim Wyer, who donated their I hope you will print jutt one more. thankful. wivet who complain about toilet Please give me an'objective over- Locust home for the Planned Parenthood Sustainers My husband pasted away a tew Whenever I hear a woman com- tealt left up and husbands who tnore view. — Reserved But Nol Out in cocktail/buffet party. months ago. He wai a terrific person plain about her husband snoring I that if they were more patient and Calif. and hit death left a big gap la the feel (he tame way. How I would love loving, leu critical and petty, their Dear Reserved It's difficult for lives of those who were clow to him. to have mine beside me snoring all lives would be enriched a hundred- me to be objective because I'm a Several months ago a couple we had night long! fold. kisser myself But those who are known for years came to visit me. Please tell those self-centered Your column is a source of uncomfortable with it shouldn't do It valuable information for to many — and there is no need for the less and you do It to well. Long may you reserved among us to be defensive. reign. — Desolate In Dei Moinet Dear Ann Landers: Recently a Dear Friend: It is letters such as reader suggetted that our national YOUR HOROSCOPE yours that help me educate my anthem, "The Star-Spangled Ban- readers. Thank you for a superb ner," he dropped In favor of "Ameri- contribution to this space ca the Beautiful." Good thinking! At l| STELLA WILDER Dear Ann Landers: Some people you pointed out, "amber wavet of mature action; relax and examine grain and purple mountains' maj- TUESDAY, JUNE 25 kits when they meet family or Born today, you are a the whole picture. friends on the street, when they esty" present a better image than h id d Ititi LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22) - Now enter a room, leave a room, tay "bombs bursting In air." may be the time for you to take a "hello" and "goodbye." And now I have another sugges- _M_ . stand Be strong and unwavering if Demonstrative folkt were raised tion. The eagle at our national IZ~J£ZZ you wish to have any sway. that way. Showing affection It part emblem should be replaced by the """"" SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - of their culture and familial back- owl. than may look to you for urgent ground. 1 think it it lovely for those The owl is symbolic of wisdom. solutions; fear not - you work best who are comfortable with it, but I Perhaps if we placed a higher am not. premium on wisdom we wouldn't I have heard many young adults have to depend to much on strength. (Nov. 22-D.c. recall unpleasant memories of smel- Do I have a point? - Orlando 21) -You ""yflnd u micaii to ly kittes forced on them by aunts, Opinion uncles and grandparents. In fact, I Dear OP Well, half a point, d« your flr- to Ul. and injustice. remember a dittanl cousin who maybe. The eagle is also known for thaTalJ wiU bVwrfl t«tay. Concentrate ot, what you can size, grace and keenness of vision. Yet for all of tola, you sometimes slobbered on me and I haled it. We now have aa ia-law la our clan Not bad qualities to have in a world lack the confidence to match your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. li- as dangerous and untidy as this one. abilities. When this hi true, you canA business partner may tempt you be prone to an unsettling hopeless- with a corrupt deal; be sensible, net* and cynicism. Fortunately, wary, anticipate consequences. however, this is usually quick to AQUARIUS (Jan. 2O-F*b. 18) - pass, and you soon recover your Distance make* you feel at a loss la stronger image. a certain difficult time; keep com- Also bom on this date are Sid- munication open and trust a friend. ney Lumet, director; Cxar Nlcho- PISCES (Feb. 1S-March 20) - A la* I of Russia. new partner's reluctance should be To see what is in store for youtaken in stride; rushing things now tomorrow, find your birthday and mayfi be damaging personally and read the corresponding paragraph. ii WtDNtSOAr. JUNE 26 \)n your way \ \ -. - -»• TAURUS (April .^-., „,, - to the shore ,„ _ not let others dissuade you from others may view a decision with \ visit our store your course of action.your expert- *„„ sgrprtoe; by evening, howev- ence gives you the authority in this „, most will undentand and praise \ and find all your easy living cam- you. i clothes for the summertime. LEO (July 23-Awa. 22) - Focus QEMINI (May 21-Jiww 20) - on good points, today. Concern with Attention to appearances may faults or weaknesses can only lead prove advantageous today; spend to dissatisfaction and regret some time on cosmetic adjustment. VIROO (AM*. 23-SopL 22) - . opiate, IHI, Kiimson (S&Q Roulette Frustration may result from pre- ii**rw»m,**kMU.*. C'othes and gifts for 7WtttRtv*rRd.. country living Aumton, NJ 8^ 1925 ^> The Register COMICS 4 CLASSIFIED 6 Sports TUEIMY. JUNE 25, 1985 B McEnroe forces issue to cancel day Rain ruins day at Wimbledon of rain. WIMBLEDON. England IAP) • John McEnroe, the No. 1 seed, surprisingly had play was possible, No. 2 seed Ivan Lendl of "You cannot move at all. the court is McEnroe opened his defense of the ' his service broken at love in the opening Czechoslovakia copied McEnroe by drop- unplayable." the American lefthander Wimbledon men's singles tennis title at the game of the match as he struggled to find ping his first service game protested. "It's not like we have to finish the All-England club yesterday but but played his timing and range. He trailed 0-3 to American Mel Purcell match today. It's only the first da*" for just 22 minutes before officials But he soon got into his stride and broke but reeled off six of the next seven games suspended his first-round match against With McNamara in agreement. Mills told back in the sixth game — also at love - and won the opening set 6-4. '85 season before the match was halted. Australia's Peter McNamara because of the the crowd he was suspending play until Meanwhile. Chris Evert Lloyd said her slippery court. today "in view of the slippery nature of the In one of the rainiest starts to a neck injury was "much improved" today With the score on the center court court and the possibility of injury to the Wimbledon fortnight for many years, play and officials granted her wish to play her standing at 3-3, McEnroe approached the players." on 14 of the 16 courts was abandoned for the first-round match tomorrow instead of was unique umpire and called for tournament referee The crowd, who had waited patiently for day following steady rain that did not let up 1 today. Alan Mills after both players had slipped on 4 i hours for play to begin, booed and until late afternoon Lloyd shares the top seed in the women's for baseball the greasy surface following several hours whistled the derision On court one. the only other court where singles with Martina Navratilova. ne of the great seasons in area scholastic baseball came to a fitting Yanks rally in 8th Oconclusion June IS when Ocean Township stunned Montville, 3-0, to win the NJSIAA Group III championship The 1985 season saw six Monmouth to turn back Birds County teams with 20 wins or more: Mlddletown North. Ocean, Freehold Township, Shore Regional, Manasquan NEW YORK (AP) - Don Baylor with Baltimore this season, outscor- and Red Bank Catholic while Rumson- drove home the tying run with a ing the Orioles 31-8 Fair Haven Regional had 19. sacrifice fly and Willie Randolph With the Orioles trailing 3-0. singled through Baltimore's drawn Dwyer hit his sixth home run of the Middletown North ended up the No. 1 season leading off the fourth inning team, but there was not that much in infield to cap a two-run rally as the New York Yankees scored twice He connected again with two out in difference between the Lions and the the fifth after Rich Dauer was hit by other six clubs. Middletown North won in the eighth inning and beat the Orioles 5-4 last night a pitch with two out and Lee Lacy the "A" North and Monmouth College singled to deep short. The Orioles, titles, but it was Freehold Township that Dave Winfield opened the eighth with a single past the outstretched who lead the majors with 84 home took the Shore Conference championship runs, have hit 23 in the last 13 and it, In turn, was beaten by Ocean in glove of shortstop Cal Ripken and took third when Ron Hassey doubled games. jr the Central Jersey Group III sectional semifinals. Shore gained the Group II into the right-field corner off Dennis Rickey Henderson, who went 10- finals while Red Bank Catholic reached Martinez, 5-5, who has never won in for-13 during last week's three-game the finals of both the Shore Conference eight career starts at Yankee sweep in Baltimore, walked on four tournament and the South Jersey Par- Stadium. pitches to lead off the bottom of the ochial "A" tournaments before losing Don Aase relieved and Omar first and stole second, the 31st stolen Moreno ran for Hassey Baylor hit base in 32 attempts for the Ameri- Ocean's capturing the Group III a sacrifice fly to left-center, with can League leader Ken Griffey also 1 y championship with a series of uspets was Winfield scoring and Moreno barely walked and. after some foolhardy m • the highlight of the season. It was the beating left fielder Gary Roenicke's baserunning by Griffey on Don first state baseball title in the school's throw Randolph then singled up the Mattingly's fly ball resulted in a history. middle to drive in Moreno double play. Winfield doubled Hen- Winner Joe Cowley, 6-3, pitched derson home "Winning a state championship is eight innings and allowed six hits, Bobby Meacham beat out a bunt always in the back of your mind. " Ocean two of them home runs by Jim to open the Yankees' third and coach Dave Enderley said. "We had a lot Dwyer, who drove all four Balti- Henderson singled, taking second on of young players who matured quickly more runs. Brian Fisher pitched the the throw to third: Griffey's sacri- and our three starting seniors, Ted ninth for his third save. The Yan- fice fly made it 2-0 and Mattingly Feindt, Dan Knier and Pat Trush, kees have won all four meetings followed with an RBI single provided the leadership. K "We got better as the season went mm jNfim along," he said. "The Montville game was the best and it was a nice thing to see the team come together. Meadow Road sweeps "We'll have plaques with the team picture and our accumulative record, game- by-game on them," Enderley Liberty Trot series said. "We'll also get jackets." Monmouth County almost had two Sandy Bowl of the United States. state championships, but Shore Regional EAST RUTHERFORD (AP( - while Mon Tourbillon of France suffered a heartbreaker in losing. 4-3, in Meadow Road of Sweden completed finished third in the 12-horse field, nine innings to Newton in the Group II a sweep of the Statue of Liberty Trot another 3'< lengths farther back finals series last night, winning the one The Ola Rydstrand-owned horse mile finale at the Meadowlands in a THE REGISTER/GREGG ELLMAN The Blue Devils, with senior pitcher track record 1:54 2-5. paid $420. $3 and $2.40 and earned Vlnnie Christopher turning in a superb Driven by Torbjorn Jansson. $75,000 for its owner. effort on the mound, were within two Meadow Road took the lead soon Sandy Bowl paid $3.60 and $2.80. outs of the title, but two costly errors after the start of the $185,000 race, while Mon Tourbillon was $3 to Summer fun on court enabled Newton to tie the game in the held a narrow margin most of the show seventh, and it won in the ninth. way and then took command enter- The previous track record was Still, the season was a great one for George "Luv" Taylor slams in two points in a pickup basketball game in Eatontown. ing the stretch and was never 1:55 and was set in July, 1983 by the Blue Devils who captured the "Shore Basketball is a year-round game now in the Monmouth County area. And what better challenwed. Diamond Exchange. The world re- Conference "C" South and Central The 6-year-old son of Madison cord is 1:54 4-5 and is held jointly by time to get outside and his a few than a warm summer day? Jersey Group II titles. Only 12 of the Avenue was 4*4 lengths in front of Fancy Crown and Cornstalk approximately 400 high school teams in the state can reach the state finals in baseball and Shore is one of those 12 clubs. "One game doesn't make a whole Rutgers' Burlew cops national rowing titles season even if it was a state cham- pionship game," Shore coach Fred Kampf said. "I'm extremely pleased during the singles race and everybody BY JONHI FALK was slow." with the season. It was the first time that SEATTLE, Wash. - Betsy Burlew of we have won 22 games in a year. Burlew has had little training on Fair Haven, N.J., pulled off a double singles or doubles this year. She rowed "I knew I had a good club when the victory on Lake Green in her first for the Rutgers' female varsity eight season began," Kampf said. "I always outing in the senior division of the and did not get back to individual like being the underdog and we beat a lot National Women's Rowing Association training until she went to the Vespers of good teams." Burlew, now a student at Rutgers, Club three weeks ago. OTHER NOTES - Dick Rlchter, who won the single sculls despite severe "I was in great shape for Seattle, " has been an assistant coach to Rumton- headwinds, and teamed with Sharon she noted. "I didn't do any singles or Falr Haven Regional'! Hal Lorme for Mallet to take the doubles. Both Burlew doubles while I was working in the the past 18 years, has announced his and Mallet are currently competing for eight, but I did get into great physical retirement from baseball, although he the Vespers Rowing Club of Philadel- shape. I like the team boat, but I thimk will still teach in the school. phia. I was really made for singles." The double victory earned Burlew an "Dick has done a tremendous job Burlew also won the two titles on these past II years," Lorme said."He invitation to the Olympic Development Camp at Corvallis, Ore. She will arrive Lake Green in borrowed boats She has served as jayvec coach and won approx- an Owens single but could not take it imately ZM games, but it was his loyal, there tomorrow and train there until July 17 to Seattle. She called Owens, who dedicated leaching and coaching of loaned her boats for both singles and young men, which has been truly A familiar figure rowing on the doubles. The boatmaker also had them outstanding. Navesink River, Burlew won two measured and rigged for her. The "In his final Jayvee game, his team straight nsingles titles as a junior, 1981 borrowed boat was plastic while won, 14-0 and be experienced his first no- and 1982. She won a gold medal in Burlew's is wood. She dii take her own hitter," Lorme said. "This clinched the doubles, with Kate O'Brien, at the oars. "C" North Jayvee championship. National Sports Festival in 1983. The "In this day and age, having a very two wins on Lake Green were her first Burlew said she will probably not fine coach such as Dick Rlchler serve as national competitions as a senior, and attend the Sports Festival in Baton an assistant under the same head coach she will become an elite at the end of Rouge this year but may compete in for 11 successive seasons in almost the year. the Canadian Henley in August. unheard of." Lame added. By coincidence, her sister Susan, - Lorme also announced that many of "Our time in the doubles was 3:46, who originally got Betsy into rowing, this year's team will be college bound but in the singles I did a 4:20." Burlew gave birth to a daughter. Erica Leigh, next year: Pete Graham (Notre Dame), reported of her double win on Lake while Betsy was winning the races on outfielder Tom KMX (Allegheny), catch- Green "There was a big headwind Lake Green. er Steve Haas and outfielder Marty Svtkert (Snsqaehaua), first baseman Jim Morrison (Hofstra), second baseman Tom Campo (Rutgers), Bob O'Malley wins MGA golf Anderson (Ciemson), and Brian Volker, John Glunta and George Reitboffer (Brookdale). nine where he shot two under par. PRINCETON - Jim O'Malley, a Dave Brli.ii, a Junior pitcher-third O'Malley will compete in next month's Little Silver resident, won yesterday's State Finals at Rye, N.Y. where the top baseman, was the team's Most Valuable Metro Golf Association tournament at Player while Anderson was the recipient players in the state will be gunning for Springdale Country Club here with a the title in a match-play, three-day of the Steve Scarrone Players' Player four-over-par 75. Award for sposUmusMp. dedication, THE REGISTER event. spirit and sincerity. O'Malley, the defending champion in the event, who is coached by Ted Gregor. O'Malley. a senior at Avon Old Farm WINS TWO — Betsy Burlew oi Fair Haven won two National Women's Rowing Association Brigg> "d shortstop Mike Carnaixa the pro at Quail Ridge in Howell, won the Preparitory School in Connecticut, said, will be co-captains next year. events in Lakew Green in Seattle, Wash, over the weekend. Burlew accomplished the feats event for 17-and-under players with a "I owe a lot of my recent success to by in her first outing. She won the single sculls and doubles and qualified for the Olympic 41-34. He had four three-putts on the instructor. Gregor. He's reconstructed Development meet in Oregon. Burlew is a Rutgers University student.' front nine and five birdies on the back my game." TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 1985 2B I he Re SPORTS BRIEFS Celebrity golf lures Yankees one contest offers a 1985 Coup de WOODBRIDGE - Yogi Berra Ville from Wells Cadillac in South Joe DiMaggio. Joe Collins and Alex Orange on both the East and West Webster are four of the legendary courses Special contests such as the sports celebrities that will highlight putting contest and the longest drive the Celebrity-Amateur Golf Tour- will go on throughout the day nament to be held July 19 at the Free gifts will go to each partici- Forsgate Country Club in pant along with a chance to win the Jamesburg The tournament ben- drwing for a color television set, a efits the Garden State Arts Center vacation for two in Puerto Rico and Foundation's Cultural Fund a limited edition print. Additional The sports celebrities will team prizes will be announced forth- with amateur golfers in a day-long coming tournament to raise money for the The cost for entry to play yrill be Foundation in providing free Cul- 1150 per player A special price of tural Fund programs for thousands $500 will allow a team of foursome of senior citizens, veterans, the to compete Entry price includes 18 blind, school children and retarded holes of golf, carts, lunch, cocktail citizens at the Garden State Art party and the awards dinner that Center every year night All prizes will be awarded at Berra. DiMaggio and Collins, the the dinner three New York Yankee baseball greats and Webster, of the football This year, the "best ball" tour- Giants should all liven up the nament will be scored on the tourney with anecdotes and re-Calloway system mimcences that alone are worth the Anyone interested should contact price of admission the Foundation office. P.O. Box 300, foursomes will compete for prizes Holmdei. New Jersey, 07733 or call such as golf equipment A hole-in- 1201) 442-8600. extension 208. YOGIBERRA BILLY MARTIN 4 A.A.U. KARATE CHAMPS — Displaying the fighting stances they used to win medals at the New Jersey A.A.U Boston's Oil Can halts Tigers, 9-2 State Karate Championships front row, left to right. Aimee Senopole of Keyport, John Lachky of Union Beach, and Eric Tow of Middletown. Back row, left to right. Wayne Skpdal BOSTON (API - Dennis "Oil of West Keansburg. Voula Moshos of Holmdei. Genine Can" Boyd. Boston's 145-pound Senopole of Keyport, and instructor Ray Martin. All o! the right-hander, was weary, but proud. "Right now. man. I'm in pain, but children are students at Martin's Karate Studio it's a tired type thing; I worked hard for that game." Boyd said last night New Red Bank softball league after struggling most of the way but pitching the Red Sox to a 9-2 victory ED BANK - A field of six opportunity to meet people who over the Detroit Tigers teams heads the inaugural are employed in the Red Bank A 9-3 loser in Detroit last Wednes- R season for the Red Bank area ' day night. Boyd was determined to Over-The-Hill Mixed Softball The league will also play under mix up his pitches better League this summer The league a rule which states that no less "I didn't try to be too fine is comprised of employees of than three women should be on tonight.' he said "You can't let local area businesses the field on defense during every those guys sit on one pitch /They League members this season inning of play Continuous batting couldn't sit on my screwball or are The Ryan Group. will also be enforced fastball I had those guys going Natelson s. Rivemew Medical In action last week, Nalelson s "However. I kinda felt I was Center: Drazin 1 Warshaw. topped Midlantic. 15-6. and pushing myself because I really Midlantic Merchants National Drazin & Warshaw downed wanted to beat those guys I Bank and Giordano. Halleran & Giordano. Halleran & Ciesla. 9-6 wouldn't tell the manager I was Ciesla tired I just reached back and got a The Ryan Group versus "We are hoping that league little more ' Riverview Medical Center game will expand next summer." Boyd. 9-5. allowed only six hits, was postponed league director Mike Warshaw including Alan Trammell s two-out said. "The turnout for this year The league championship homer off the left-field foul pole in was great. We are hoping that the game is tentatively scheduled for the ninth. But he walked eight and league will give everyone the Sunday. Sept 8 needed 148 pitches for his 10th complete game, tops in the Ameri- can League Hearne records 2nd victory Jim Rice had three hits, including an RBI triple and his 13th homer, ALL — Current point infield, giving Hearne the lead scored three runs and drove in two leader and five-time track Hearne then easily recorded for the Red Sox. who collected 12 Wchampion Gil Hearne of the victory. (1.400 and the Downs hits and eight walks off four Detroit Jacobstown recorded his second Ford Trophy Eddie Bonn of pitchers Marty Barrett. Bill Buck- win of the season in Truex Freehold was second; Ferrara, ner and Glenn Hoffman also drove Racing No. 59 The win was the third;Ed Lilly of Allentown. Pa., in two runs /or Boston, which had 79th of Hearne's career, and he fourth, and Rick Sendzik of Brick lost five of its previous six games becomes the third different driv- Township, fifth but climbed past Baltimore into er to win more than one modified In the 25-lap modem stock third place in the AL East feature this season at Wall event. Jon Mine of Cliffwood Detroit starter Walt Terrell. 8-3. Stadium Beach notched his first win The allowed only two infield hits before current point leader grabbed the ASSOCIATED PRESS Starting at the pole of the 35 Rice started the Boston fourth by lead from Ron Hyer after he spun lap event. Steve Ferrara of Wall beating out a hit into the shortstop BITES THE DUST - Boston Red Sox second base after a Chet Lemon infield hit during fourth- on lap seven Harold Dauncey jumped into the lead as Alan Van hole. With two out, Dwight Evans baseman Marty Barrett forces baserunner Larry inning action last night at Fenway Park in Boston pressed throughout and finished Dusen of Jackson was second and hit a grounder off the end of the bat second Jim Taylor was third Herndon (31) of the Detroit Tigers out at second Harry Reed of Freehold third. for a double down the right-field In the street stock feature. Driving a strong race, Ferrara line, sending Rice to third After Flenn Slocum of Navesink won led until the 12th lap when five Rich Gedman was walked inten- Astros 8, Dodgers 4 run in the second, an inning that snapped a four-game losing streak his third race Bob Howard of caution flags were displayed tionally. Barrett lined an Q-2 pitch LOS ANGELES - Glenn Davis included three walks, a wild pitch with a victory over the Oakland Matawan was second and Tim After that straightened out. into left field, scoring Rice and and Kevin Bass slammed home runs and a single Athletics. Boardwick was third. Dave Tony Siscone of Hammonton was Evans to support the five-hit pitching of The Astros, who had dropped 10 of Baines' sacrifice fly in the first the new leader, followed by Michel of Manahawkin took his With one out in the Boston fifth. Joe Niekro as the Houston Astros 12 meetings with the Dodgers this inning gave the White Sox a 1-0 lead Ferrara and Hearne After two first win in the 12-lap sportsman ended a seven-game losing streak season, tied the score in the fourth and Tom Paciorek s RBI single more laps, Siscone spun into the main event Wade Boggs singled and scored on Rice's opposite-field triple to right against Los Angeles and beat the when Jose Cruz, who had three of later in the inning made it 2-0 off for a 3-0 lead. Dodgers Houston's 15 hits, got an infield loser Tim Birtsas. 4-2 Boyd pitched his way out of jams Niekro, 5-7, overcame early wild- single and with two out Davis The As. whose four-game win- Funny Cars highlight racing action in the first five innings before losing ness to nail down his 198th career slammed his first home run of the ning steak ended, scored their run in his shutout bid in the sixth on a victory The veteran right-handed season NGLISHTOWN -Funny Park since 1983 Looking to the bottom of the first on Dusty leadoff triple by Larry Herndon and knuckleballer walked six. hit three In the Houston fifth. Niekro Cars, a pair of Wheel- dethrone Force will be Tim Baker's RBI single. Steve Hen- a sacrifice fly by Chet Lemon batters and was charged with three singled with one out. After Bill standers. two Jet Dragsters Grose's Skoal Bandit Trans Am. derson and Carney Lansford led off E After Steve Lyons walked and wild pitches. But he averted possible Doran flied out, Enos Cabell doubled and a giant fireworks display Dale Pulde's Miller Beer War- with singles off Britt Burns, who left Boggs doubled to start the Boston big innings in the first and second Niekro to third and Bass followed over the track will highlight the rior. Wayne Minnick's Chi Town the game with a stiff neck after the seventh, Bill Scherrer relieved Ter- and the Dodgers left the bases with his seventh home run, deep into 18th annual Super Funny Car Hustler and others loaded both times and led only 3-1 the left-center-field seats. That next batter, Mike Davis, grounded Spectacular at Raceway Park. rell Rice was walked intentionally Along with the Funny Cars, the Niekro allowed only two hits after made a loser of Los Angeles starter into a double play July 3. but Buckner wrecked the strategy popular Jet Dragsters and the second inning. Jerry Reuss, 5-6. The race, traditionally the with a two-run single Gedman had Spillner, 2-1, came on and walked Wheelstanders will make three an RBI single and Hoffman drove in After the Astros scored an un- White Sox 7, A's 1 Dave Kingman before giving up the biggest of Raceway Park's earned run in the first inning, the Wednesday night cards will draw exhibition runs each. Topping off two runs with a double off Aurelio OAKLAND, Calif - Harold single to Baker. He then settled the evening will be the tra- Lopez, the third pitcher of the Dodgers scored twice in their half of Baines drove in three runs, two with down and allowed only two more some of the biggest names in the the inning with the help of a walk, sports of Funny Car racing ditional fireworks show over the inning Rice homered off Juan his sixth homer, and Dan Spillner hits before Gene Nelson pitched the track. Berenguer in the eighth for Boston's two hit batsmen and a wild pitch hurled 5 1-3 innings of scoreless final three innings for his second Nitro Funny Car entries in- The Dodgers made a 3-1 lead with a clude John Forces's Coca. Cola Gates open at 5 p.m. and the final run. relief as the Chicago White Sox save. Camaro. who has won every show starts at 8 The fireworks event he's entered at Raceway display will begin at at 10:30 Grant-Tilton combo wins Duncan elevates Larson Ford over RKE ORT MONMOUTH - In the teamed up to win with 53. ^—— Robinson added 21 for Larson Ford. Bradley at 9 15 Scotch Foursome for nine- Maria Faila and Pauline Wall- NEPTUNE - Calvin Duncan scored all eight scored 30 points and grabbed 14 rebounds for the UM. ,< PEORIA. III. - The problem he's by stopping Jason Tate of Biscayne, had getting fights finally caught up Fla . in the second round in the to Little Silver's Eddie Reid in the semifinal bout 165-pound finals of the National "I'm still having a tough time Cobb's son says Rose should get asterisk Junior Olympic Boxing Tour- getting fights in New Jersey, but nament. when I turn 16 I won't have that 3 hi to brea k CoW ilHim reco rd O 4191 1 30 Reid dropped a close, three-round trouble anymore. ' Reid said. "I'll CINCINNATI (AP) - A son of the late Ty Cobb t !" , ' * . ' ^"f" " ««rnes and 11,429 at-bats to decision to Damon Scott of be able to fight in the open class says an asterisk should go next to Pete Rose's *?*' .™J°[-I«»«<'f career began in 1963. by Mtablish baseball's career record for hits. Rose, hlC tlme agues h d already adopted 0 ha p ctti hewl bresk 1 Kankakee. III., to lose his bid for the then, and there will be a lot more name when Rose breaks Cobb's all-time record "h l "* I'* '? * T* " !^ " Cobb " record in title for the second straight year. guys to fight there." for career hits "* '""game schedule. August, will be somewhere in the neighborhood of Although both Reid and Scott are Reid said his next action will be James H Cobb a retired California huoi "" Pete Rose had the same schedule my father J.4'°8a™» and 13,730 at-bats by then, about the same age. 15, Scott has in the Golden Glove Tournament in nessman who is the youn««t of Cobb s f"ve had' PeUi wouldnlt even have 40M •"«• ?« Cobb „ C°bb "ldhe ™»k> *<»*. dubbed "Charley had over 60 fights in his amateur January He will probably compete Z^ ^L^S^^X' told reporter, during a Cincinnati visit Sunday S^h£*XtEjWd ^N career. Reid has had 16, and his in the novice class in that tour- record dipped to 14-2. Both losses nament have been in the finals of the Junior "I'm going to keep on training and au^z Olympics see if something comes up before immoderne dgamer Ve, lincludincommodatioIg better equipment and would recognize Pete as a little fellow who^»Jv! "Scott beat me fair and square." then though," he added. But, Cobb said he admires the play and desire gave his best, a guy who hustles and overcame Reid said. "It was a tough fight, but Reid is the brother of undefeated J?TuCobb sai ,!,d hi? s analysi " s of the record» s shows that of Rose, who banged out his 4,000th hit last season. shortness in size'' "*=rcame I think he probably did outpoint me professional fighter Chris Reid, who Rose, 44. now the player-manager of the "Petes making good money, but he loves the Asked whetherTy Cobb would iDorove of th. He's a good fighter, and he's had all is currently recovering from an Cincinnati Reds, has collected 195 of his 4.149 game," Cobb said "He wouldn't be sticking manner in which his record is belli* broken those extra fights that I have not injury incurred when he was butted career hits after the 154th games of the seasons around for so long If he didn't love what he's younger Cobb said "Maybe he would sav If'i il been able to get " in an Atlantic City bout. Chris plans in which Rose has played doing. Pete keeps in good shape, and he's not right. Maybe he wouldn't I do know this he wu Reid earned his berth in the finals to return to the ring in August. Going into yesterday's gamts. Rose needed just missing a lot of ballgames " proud of his records " The Register TUUMY. JUNE 25, 1985 SCOREBOARD HORSE RACING TRANSACTIONS MONMOUTH PARK: POST TIME 1:30 P.M. • AHBALL Awartjan Leagye BOSTON RED SOx-Piacad Siava Crawtoro piicnar, on 15-day d«abtad Hat. Mh Kaca 611,000 earn, tf 1 1/I0* ttwt 12 LiWa Carbon Copy (Cuavas) 20-1 Tuaiaay, j na H 6tft iH.ooo ehnB Jr*»M* ettaciiva June 23 Recalled Jim Donjey u ia Supar Fantasy (Rocco) *0- let Place 60,600 etmf >yo»u# I4« 1 1/10 AE My Sam (McCauMy) 12-1 1 1/16M tWi pNchar, from Pawiuckai of tha intarnallonai 2 Manantc fcW.se (Hernandei) 20- AEa Coional & (Vaga) 10-1 1 R Bruce a Baby (inieiiwano, 10-1 6 Proapaci B»v (Rocco) 11 00 7 20 fl 00 3 Pami Remover [ROOM) 6 AEx Chicago Lightt (No Widen IOI 2 Silent Hush (Oigtio) 10-1 5 Noatranaul (Morgan) 27 60 1500 CLEVELAND INDIANS- Purcheeefl the 4 MaH> Setback ID iNo Ridan 6- 6 Bav i Boy (Amtay) 7 60 contract of Roy Smith, pricier from Mama of 3 Duiamaai (L) (Ntad) 12-1 5 DaaQn EW (P«rcat 6 4 Screen Landing (Marquat) 2- Iiacia (*-•) Iff7 40 lha international League Outngnetd Kerttt 0 Oaaava 6p«ri (McCaulay) 3- MMtfBv Jim* 24 5 UHtmaie invader (AnOeyl 10- •Hi 111.000 ctm, Creel. pHchar to Mama 7 flying Snowmobile (No R>atn 20- lat Raca Bf,BN maWt . tf 1 1/IOm tarf MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Purcheeed ma 6 Croaby Wmnaf |L) (Thomat) 3 8 La Wigg (Krone) 10- )re*»» i in*" *ff i si 7 La Piul JOIW (Verge) 4- 6 Auction Evadaf (Morgan) 7 60 4 00 4 00 contract of Dave Huppart. caicher irom El 9 Randyt Rocket (Anney) 15- 1 Tippiart Rflbailion (McCauiayi 0 Foch (Marquat) i 64 00 14 40 Paao of ihe Texaa League 8 wtviawaiia (Marguai) 5 10 Ern.es Sugar Bowi (Mil**) 12 4 40 3 X 2 40 2 matant RacaH (McCautayl 4 60 •AOKITBALL Kiel Race 60.800 atmf lyeftup 1 1/1 Om M Pfominno (Metendei) 9 10 Horatmi Way (Millar) 4 60 3 00 ••acta (6-0) HM.00 1 My BobOy (Anttty) 3- 12 Skip Out Front (Caaianadai 5 0M 5 Lot o' San (Harnwdai) 3 20 7th 614.000 a*ow 3yaAup Of 2 Flmirock (Verge) M AE Ona Drmh Limit (Breccia*) II- WYOMING WILDCATTERS-Named Mi lit* MM* M.fOO a*M *f 2 Dovaf Nidga (Bracc«aiai 13 20 5 60 3 60 3 Sweat Believe' (Millar) 8 AE OoRa Danca (AnOay) 10- Ktucat head coach MUM M a4f 1:67 6 Oaci Jr (McCaulay) 3 60 3 60 4 Felonious Fallow (LI (Oigliol If- AEa Dudlay Eppat (Bracdata) '5- FOOTBALL 3 Draw CtytMarquat) 21 20 8 80 5 60 t Yankaa Bird (Rutano) 3 00 5 Raven Too iCorpet) 6 NFL m KM* Hl.tM a«aw 4 Aw Shut UpfRocco) 5 40 4 00 •iac«a (3-4) IT4.66 6 ixatapa |Bracc>aie| »!• )yo*w» (*M NJ Brada M HOUSTON OILERS—Agteed to lerma with 6 Ft'! (Hamandu) 420 DO (0-3J II IS M 7 Bonie CHnaiopnar (Rocco) 6 M*e ROMT. running back, on a four-year 1 Siady Jana fRivarai 4- Iiacta (M) BM.M 6 Cntieai Swap IU (Marquai) 12 2 Ang«a imp (Morgan) 6- DO (1-3) SM.BD BM >10.000 3yoAu« 1m INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Ra«igned Tad 9 Ultimate Native |L| (McCauiay) * 3 Humbta CasM (Varga) S- 6 Baniom tha Bold (Varga) Paterten. offensive lackia Named John 10 DouWe Alom (Morgan) 72 4 Ragai Pnwn<»a (MaMndaf) IS- 3rd Kaca M 000 otatf lAm >ye*«P M 16 60 8 00 3 40 Ooaftar. Jack Oravaa and Bnan Huaiad Irai Race 116.600 me* lyo MJ Bre4o If 5 Datx Dabi (AntWy) a 5 T Oa'ung (Ma'QuflJi 3-1 5 Car-aaat Toy (Tnomaa) 8 — Isle of Crete, A Real Buster, Derby Hat suspended after 22 minutes of play because of wet courts OREGON STATE-Namad Lynn Snyder 2 Jonn One S-« MEADOWUNDS: POST TIME 8 P.M. BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAOUC AMERICAN LEAGUE J Treasure Cheat u Piutmo) 10 ' 7 Woo* Stardom (LI |W Herman) CHKAOO S4M1l.0O0.paee.m»a Eaal OM.lon Eaat Otviaten IT) OAKLAND (1 MO H 4 Shannon Hope (W O'DonnaM) 4-1 6 Keyetone S«gna< (E Andrew*! 3- O rides Ena i a (Pohteno) w L Pet. as W L Pet, OB aa r h M I Bf •> Flatthrae tit Pace MOM 144 p ota* i Manas Nero |M Gagl TAKE DELIVERY OF A NEW BUICK s 7882 ouca 1*85 BuIcK Skytiawk CuMom Coup* Mta. list at Including Freight 0—tm P™p S78S2 Tax > notroa mcludad 3 in stock at IM* prlo* many other* In Hock wtth additional popular op- SthauJr I AMC TheRegfeter COMICS TUEIMV. JUNE 25, 1985 I uAS60)N6T0K SHE S 8E£N WONPERIN6 Ml GRAMMA ...IT 5 sees, UJHY SHE HASN'T FONNV THAT IN TH£ MIPPLE OF AtfP X UHPBBSTAMP HEARD FROM VOU... SHOULP CALL RlftfT NOW UJR1TIN6 YOU A LETTER arr i pom UHPBOTAUP >ouaowo I SOT MV RIFLE, 0AZOOKA AMP MACHINE SUN ALL PUT SACK TOGETHER, SAR6E I UVE LVING ON THE StU. IljOV£LVINGONPtRTI LISTENING TO THt M*» 4 M6 X7T 4 PO6- •>• »«XP THAT* A6MH6T , * fc* THE atom two KM<.«». LOOK AT HE MOST BE HAVIN' THAT SRIN ON HIM A POWERFUL OL" BUUeT'S GOOD FflCE.PftW I CO MAC SO/HCTVIH& IH YOUR PitIC£ RAH3E,tfROf*ECLY Mi \ | THAN i 1 NEVER ISA8H THE WIZM0 OF ID OH SECONC3 THOUSHT TVC JOCUZ. OOMT rr Ml ftOV.'AM KOOKIN6 F0MIARDTO MIAR-THE SOOTHIM6 S6A(*^TER AAAW5T FRleNDLV DR)\^i. THAT TAKES FlACe BETWEEW STORIES. 66A AIR!1. AWPBeSTOFAU- THE FAMILY CIRCUS GOHSUBA.I KM, (&*, I muarrmc TWf TOOH/CHCFHS saw urmiuem. CMLWK? REAP/ ^ — \ "Th« magic word It >lto»/ net 'abracadabra.' " The Register TUOMY. JUNE 25. 1985 BUSINESS LOCAL SECURITIES Chamber shifts stance on worker bill Banks » InduotrHI quotations workers. This could then trigger a series of fines courMty Fthnttiock i Co E F Hutton a « • •< liMY Thomas R. Donahue, secretary-treasurer of the that range up to $10,000 per illegal alien. » Company Inc., and Anwlcan Sacun- K i 4H 4H AFL-CIO, took a similar view, saying "legislation Fooderfrma IIH The Associated Press A statement by Attorney General Edwin Meese nn. Hovnemen EnaqxHi.. 14* that establishes sanctions must also prohibit IFF 20. »'» WASHINGTON - The US Chamber of III, who was not present because of the death of discrimination and it must set up an effective WMrumeni l.wimi IH IH annum " Mvt King Jsmea til c*. 14 Commerce, which had opposed employer penal- his father, supported the legislation generally but enforcement mechanism." 3f. 40'. UMm TWl S'> IV. ties in previous immigration bills, yesterday promised only a "careful discussion and study " 4% IV•Ht MeoneCsfo >H 4'1 "It is uncertain' that "there would ever be a Fl 3SH i|aijiiiiniWOIIi .I M >H endorsed the sanctions in legislation sponsored by of a delayed legalization program. •kst 4 . legalization program" under Simpson's bill, he HH HH MoomouHi Csptuj 4'. Senate Majority Whip Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo. i ma. MJ. . 0'. t Uonmoun, •„» 47 Simpson has proposed delaying legalization, added 31. 31-i MoomowMmi uuw I 11 Ralph B Evans, a member of the chamber's sometimes called amnesty, until a commission Donahue also contended that Simpson's pro- * N J Hssouros Cop 21'. Labor Relations Council, said Simpson's bill is 00 00'* Pfnsn C 35 'It gram for allowing foreign seasonal agricultural asw »•* appointed by the president and Congress con- •erWn-tlmsr !4 . 14'4 acceptable because it would not penalize em- workers into the country lacks protection for the HI liny I It 14 •reOeWi Opoo. IV I cluded the employer sanctions effectively swa WWe asnoers »•. M'/t RsyComm lod Inc la ployers for paperwork violations employees and "would enable the big growers of United Clunmi Trust Co 1 stemmed the problem of illegal immigration. •A H "The chamber opposed previous immigration this country to acquire a captive force of "oe» tipKxiuon s/ai 7/JJ Meese's statement, read by Deputy Attorney reform bills requiring all employers to comply vii •A General D. Lowell Jensen, said the adminis- defenseless workers." nation's Roman Catholic 11/10 13/10 with overly burdensome recordkeeping and W» M'4j OS II tration "remains strongly convinced that the bishops told Simpson panel's last week that J1H M 41 verification requirements — whereby fines could JW 44H national interest will be served by prompt "legalization has become a litmus test on whether - 3H 14 be imposed for mere paperwork violations," said m JIIH 3H 1'4 enactment of immigration reform legislation." any immigration legislation could be supported cwwaw 00 II Tnomei 1I'4 IIH Evans, a McLean. Va. businessman Cosies turn ) . 4-W14 by the US Catholic Conference." 1 Tnanole II mMk IS *. MH UnlleJT IH He appeared before Simpson's Senate Judiciary Rep. Bill Richardson. D-N.M., chairman of the Otn 4 Crafi WmWI IIH IIH Univsfsei Manna 1 Hurt Frod 00 subcommittee on Immigration, which has been Hispanic Caucus, testified that employer sanction The Rev. Nicholas DiMarzio, executive direc- no Tnmmi immant IIH m committee. Ocean County Member- II I im 1*1. + H io m Elected to Join MODC's 36 mem- *•*• 40 14 H3t>rft ,u I4tt»« it • 10 • > Mrfti IM 11 M M »• •* 1 14 T1 ITtt U-CI 3 40 t roi 414- '1 NMM 4.I474J7', i. 4431 in 1 (Metal 1 10 II IM HMM 1*4 T34I7 » + . * «24 iif i 3* - >• IMA» 1 11 io tn* 114— ^4 HI 10 11 7IT ftMMn U 16'. i| 'i II IH' 11'. 44* i? 1 tTQO 14 • 'I M 1 11 10 111* l*'o — i M Nh— vi no* • 1 10 IM .4 — iii i 44 t» 10 IUUM + t: IIH 13 T4I Mobil plastics lab opens KM IM 7M 4H- '4 1 11 17 100* lJ'1-f MTrV T * It*. :: i 11 42 til 1 - M nH- » in JO'. mci EL 07. 1KU 17 + *M MM most renowned industrial labs in the aU ini 110 Mob .Mt Mil tf*H* M 10 170 27 t + world," Lautenberg said "The state IMK? ; i I4JI 43U- . EDISON (APi - A huge labora- 0', .1 44 yy is reaping a harvest of economic 1*4 TlifO 74) KM 1 13 31* 4*'.+ •1 tory dedicated to research into 1 Ml 11-4 growth and so is our nation." 40 MH I.'. 'i kMfCHN 7 0*» M 11 'I Uf4 MM • Itl. plastics technology was opened here 70. .«»',, M ' 30 1* ail • Also attending the ceremony were It H) '"' MCO 10 m X IM 11 1014 33H + yesterday by the Mobil Chemical Co M4 Vw •. IM4> 11 '.* SUM 40 15 » ««.-. k about ISO Mobil Chemical em- 7*0 I* 3H MH- . 1 44 943 42H + h In addition to developing new 1 01 It UN 41 1 Mtftll 14t 11 • H (Ml 11* 77t» + ployees, local officials and represen- » IN Mill! 44',, '. M plastic materials for high technology 1 11 II S*> >»'.» H t 314 10 . 'i IM 127 4i . •4 tatives of the New Jersey Depart- tMrtt 1*4 7 1 10H- *t 120 374 industries, the 20,000-square-foot fa- l«f«4 *? It Ml an- 4 MM 4M 17 Ulllll'.+ I'j 114 > 4M ment of Commerce ftMt* Hi » IM41 «• '. Itv,— ^ cility will test and develop plastics I-..IK IM 414+ 14 tortltw I H it 154 144,- M "The new laboratory, combined irut MMttn Tt»- •» 144/M 1 331 »H- H In* Mi 27't+ 4 744 1 for products including housewares, 7 M IM || 4fll H 1 )M17 I"*.. I >•'->• 4 MM Ian 1 74 with our other research and develop- IMP hWr IM mi im* '. IMII 13T| 3t,+ toys and components for computers. •urtM 1 M »4- H ment resources at Edison, enables Tf> W tnrftVtti IM n J17 4) • . 1 1 123 |r MA 1 -3 n vion . ** IT***" I 71 It — C»W<*t • 40 | 371 MSCI 113 11 117 M^ i n 7 0} »4- 4 1 T* 17 430 Cml«* ( N 3* 1 I7VI- Dai I 142 M«- cmtfl 1*4 1 • 20'.- 4 M V 111 H Cutf* in1 1+4 KnsK 1 11 M MH '• - T T - (rt-MM N 1] 714 274 - L — L - TKO 21* 1*4 31'i ClHAir « H 514 !!>.• H irv TIM 7H- TOW 1 1101 7t. -: M 1110 71'i UMft 70 | .171 14 4- H 1* II 1 M 1 t - 4 3 10 Wt •Jhr, 1 N NEW AUTO LOANS 1 10* • 24- 4 S! 40 U i IT . 1 .3011 U5+ H ChMt IN I MM »4- 4 iMfflt ft 70 40 414n v» 7 I1H- i^ 2 tim 32H+ 4 i+mn Mi Tt) 14'. - 'i ifeMH • 3111 i. Ch#*r*i • mt 3*4 1 13 • 10 4* .- • H t 141 17S- i. w 1 i, 20* 14 »'.• 4 l.lty 3 70 17 tot • i " ' ik> 11 I3t4 3t'i + LincNil I) 44'-- ChritCr 4«> 10) SI4— H 114 IU -m 2f3 11 I0M 41 , H I? •71 1 31111 31'.* 4 MM 1* «S'»- H •MHO 40 70 10 - 1**+ 14 • *K 40 M 1 17.+ PERCENTAGE 41 CMiil 40 i 314- 4 UNi Mb 731 im- ^ 212 7J374 30 vi — , long-term growth, especially if the crowds they draw are the young, 7N i \tnm a*H- H lwk|i II* 11 )J7 22 -- '1 1 M 11 117 H'.+ v, 1, RATE 104* 10 13H- H urban professionals, better known as yuppies. This is New York Cottc* 114+ 4 LukM M 1 hriftf M 14 Mt II t » IIM MH- '• — H II - 4*7 7 + vt in* MOU 1 40 J7S- U City's South Street Seaport on the East River. In background is IM M*4 17 141 J* - H ;r 1 40 Schermerhorn Row, a 19th century that was totally restored and 41. ,Xi 34Vt- '. 3 11 314- H MKIM fl X l>>**" IK. 14 113 4*'1- H 11 1414 SO*" -K Vt CnM" 1*4 I »l Ilk- H 1MB 1 I* e*h* i M t 114 17 —It surrounded by plazas and walkways. CtwttVt fIT »',«• H NkMMI 71 HH Ml 3H-f 1 I CRWI ] r ITOUJI — * NUfrCI IM 41H- '» 1*4 14 1241 31*- V. (MM! I m 254+ 4 ••MMr 1 704 *lt- W 21M io m Mil — 1. Cmld 740 101} 174- 4 tMKO 1 t S7I SS 'rh*ll M 111242 W'» + CMNS 131 Ml 41k- 4 MWNIM IM 1 114 3SH-< mtf 104 10 •** 41H- W SECOND MORTGAGE & Ctfll/M 1 J7TJ » 7H+ > Mtvrwl U 17 71* n 117 H - '* i, 7M 7 •M 41 -1 MtvnH 134 110 ii'4- '•bun 14 IT 1117 44' I - I 10 111 214- • MtvMwi II NM M 14 t * 17 i. Cttadl 72 It)) 244+ 4 Mw* M 711 J4H- H ^ur 1 10 103 40 V.- i fl | 1411- H MM* 1001 3 -- '» New Jersey 1 rm 41 +IH 4 4t 11 — U — 0 - HOME IMPROVEMENT <• UU UH- t, 4] 41*»+ 4 IM II 731 li • 1743 104 10 103 i 1 m 30'.- 4 l*0t 11 1*7 11W+ '. IKI »H + Small Business IM 47 1401 UNCIa IM '» 7 70 MM 104+ 4 14 law 210 M 311 37'.- CortW in 1 1 II 15 1 AM MH- v, 0 - • £.' 114 « MT TSH- »* UKi IH 7 117 J*'» Financial • - lK4f> 140 10 ITO V* II ! 41H- 1011 1 M 17 7M ****.- H LOANS 2S4— H BJJJS 1 UN 3S4- H McKm IM IS 70*4 47 - !Wl4t 172 mi 1IH + N 37 +14 MM« 1 10 f IIM 41 W- Unhc 1 M 11 14*1 47*4 — Seminars Si MWt«t f If 4 13 517 30H- it O*rco u I 1t4 204- • IM Mt NW..N 1 44 14 740 44'1— H ii in I7V» + H 74 Ml 424 l»»VM j 104 in 17 1221 M4H- t* Ull 144 1 19 1IT* 17% • 2S4 M 77U41 SOH- '» UXKlt 171 9 901• 1 - Covering Federal and State programs '*. I»l4di 140 MV.- IOH M4— 4 MM# S 1141 13H- v« • 113*3 \% I43M 33»i 1 M U7I 174- 4 •JMWi in 1»74 IHM Ifl of financial assistance available to the 1444 MWf 11 11 ll^- - U DtweS 104 >H 1 10 .50% 70 M310*1.- 1 Wl JJO IIH44 11* !; 10 M7 NJ. small business community. utlH+l WM*H IH t 11* S7U- U 104 ANNUAL 1 MM.I SOM- UNIX 123 14 Ml 1* *> 7 71 IM] 23 .- H III It *m '• sir Dw**t ... y — V n IN 1 34k- 4 MMfcOi 1» 11 1IS5 47 h VtTWI 3* 14 1171 M'» + H PERCENTAGE D*w>n 7| J ill 41 - '. Item* Wednesday, June 26, 1985 M 1 714 in.- •• •W« I ll M0 17*«- « - W - w - 1441 114- 4 2X 44ft 11 11 3M RATE 7 4f 2411 394- 4 Mww 1 44 300 MH- ^ M 3* H'l 8:30 am to 12 noon lit Ml 144 NkMril M iiajB S3H' I'. UMMr 71 7* IIM 54H w* a - - N eal N - MM ftp1 M • in '"> 7f^^ ii WmCn |MtA Following are the names of the students of ElsineM Wolman ErlnM Woods Darlene M Howell High School ihe ilass of IWS Wnihl Joseph L Wright John G Yatunio. Amy R Alterman. Janet M Anderson. John Mary J Yanuzzi. Michael J Yuhas. and building steps for ten years FARMINGDALE - Graduation Eierciset Carolyn Zweldlnger A Anderson. William J Anderson. Adam C were held June *9. at ( JO p m , for IJ» union Anulone Jonathan I Bach. Michelle A al Howtll Hlfh School. SquankumYellowbrook Barran. Michelle A Barron. Beth A Bartlell If JOM MOWH Road Joanne Bedkowski. Donalynn Beese. David C Kean§burg High HM ululalorian was Carla DAgosttno. and Beharry. Isaac L Bell. Sandra A Bendon. The Associated Press the valedictorian was Brandy LynneBechtel Ronald G Bersch Jr . Millicent Bethune Graduation eiercises were held al WASHINGTON - A 74-year-old Following arc Ihe names ol the students in Jenniler C Beyer Vickie L Bitier Julia a Keansburg High Sthool on June 13 homeless man named Stacy Abner Ihe rlau ol IMS Threu L Adanu. Linda M Bloom. Ernest J Braca Kelly M Brady. The valedictory address wai presented by AevaluUi. Rlla J Ajamian Kim AlbsUew Jimmy Brandao. Daniel A Brodnlu. Sharon Warren Smith Colleen Dallon delivered the has lived for a decade under the PatrKia E Anderson Denise M Auletlo Bucco. Derlck S Buckley Mary B Burke salutatory address George Kauffmann steps of the I'.S Capitol, sleeping Jeanetle Ayala. Naran Baduihov Gregory Dun P Burlew. Jo-ann C Burney. Sharon A Keansouri deputy borough manager wai the and eating within feet of where the Baker. Holly G Baron Alyaaa R Banell, Buttermark. John G Byrne. Victoria J Byrne. guest spesker Tracy L Bartholomew Brandy L Bechlel country's leaders carry on the Anthony Cabret. Deborah J Cannon. Anthony The following iludenls received diplomas Laura A Becker, SamanUia Benton. Ellen N Caputo. Deirdre E Carey. Beverly A Carron Chris Abbruzzese Jsmes Anderson Patricia nation's business Berfh. Pamela T Berglar. Melliia A Besgin Joseph E Carr. Cornelia R Carroll. Anthony Baccl. Carol Bartek. John Barton. Bridget He's like anything on Capitol Hill Jennie-Sue A Beverly. Claudia M E Carter. Jacqueline M Cassidy. Lisa Bedell. Shawn-lee Bevendge. David Bracey Bismarck. Laura Blumenlhal. Valerie Bobko. for a long time — it gets to be kind CasUglwni. Ming-Lin Chi. Bruno J Ciaglia Jennifer Breheny Wing llun Christina Ciar- Gar; J Bouchard. Douglas M Bowling Joseph Ciaglia. John J Cinquegrana. Linda A rio l.ouisr Costentino Steven Cos Amber of a fixture." said Capt Bob Howe. Danielle i Boyarsky. Theresa R Bracco. Clay. Elisabeth Clerkln. Scott Cohen, and ("rigger Colleen Dallon Dolores Deegan. .1 spokesman for the I' S Capitol Bojana Breianin. Sandra L Brigga, Anthony G Thomas Colantuoni George DeVitc Michele Diffley Susan Dlug police Bnley. Wilson Brower Jenniler A Brumel Robert Dolan. Diana ElhridRc (iina Evans Paul F Burnetsky. Jana L Butler. Christine J Also were William Colbert Debroah L Kathleen Fay. David Ferraro Guidino Ftore Abner keeps a bed roll, two folding Cardella. Brian J Castronova. Danielle Connell. William J Coons Edward D Corlesi Anthony Flora. Edward Froncek. DavidGo|an chairs and cardboard boxes covered Caveua. Glen I Clvidanes Steven w Clayton. II. Janeen M Carnell. Dawn C Crawford. Kathleen Gosha Lisa Grandl Patricia A Collins. Stephen Colombo Mlfuel Michael Crony Tina D Crui Joseph R Cseh. with black plastic under the portico A Colon. Christine M Coppola. Denise A Robin C Davis. Vincent A Davis. Beth A Dell. Susan Hall. Patricia Hamilton Virginia jt the Capitol's carriage entrance Correia John P Cottello. Margaret K Brian J Dendler. John F DeShaw. Christine Harris Terry Haver. Angela Hazimol Laura His possessions nre stacked neatly Coslello. Steven R Cranmer. Patricia A T Desmond. Linda A DeVitia. David G Helherington. Cindy Hopkins Michael Howcll Diane lorn. Karen Irons. Celine Jewell near a vent thai spews warm air in Crowley. AlUira D Cnu. Rachel Da Sllva DeWilt. Marlsol Dial. Janet E DIBIasi Sandy aria D Agnosllno. Lisa A D Andrea. Ellen M M DiPterdomemco. Cindy A Doherty. Brian Thomas Jogis. Beth Johnson Robert Johnion winter DAngelo. David G De Seve. DUne E S Donovan. Darren w Dorkin. Timothy T Robert Ketch. Diane Keyle Wendy Kollmar By day Abner. a World War II M DeCandll. Joseph M DeFrancesco. Gina M Dowd. Kalhryn F Downey. James A Drago. Bruce Krupa. Frank LaBone Barbara Leone \eteran sits uiiiside with two hand- DeMatleo Rolando Dente. Jr Barbara A Ronald F Eckhoff. John T Egan. Patricia Michael Lbyd. Jacqueline Manors Peter Depiesse. Maria DeTrolio. Joseph A Egan David M Egee. Gry A Elchenholtl Mayes. Sean McKeon William Menlure written cardboard signs staling he DiMichele. CArolyn A DiPasquale. John F Julie M F.pslein. Michael W Ethndge. Gerard Murphy. Joseph N'aughlon Rose seeks redress from the Veterans Donnellln. Yvetle Marie Eberhardt. Anne William J Fankhauser Cynthia a Farrell. Neilson Administration for war-inflicted Patricia Eby. Christopher M. Ernckson. Paul Christopher A Fernicola. Laura Ferrari Robert O Neil Robert Palmer Ann Pcarn diseases of gout, rheumatic (ever Feitli. Lisa M Filzpatnck Tina M Flanagan Alison J Finkelstein. Patricia A Flannery George Pedone. Joseph Pezzano Karen Posl Maria I Floras. Lori A Fuke Christine T Marjone A Fleck. Nancy S Flynn. Byron B Donna Rosa. William Ruhman Thomas jnd hyper'ension Fraser Lilly Fre)er. Kelli L Furlong. Ver Frank. Donald R Franklin Sharon K Free Schoentube Joseph Shellon Michael Shellon Abner said he lives from handouts onica Ann Gadus and William H Gaesttl man. Louis B Freund. Lynn W Fnschberg. Gerard Sierchio. Kimberly Simpson lvni>e people give him — House Majority Brian L Furbush. Michele A Gabrr. Robert F. Smith Paul Smith Warren Smith Brian Also were Alysia A Galanter. Patn J Gabriel. Annellese Galiano Robert Genlile Snyder. Janice Soltii Loll Stone Patrick Leader Jim Wright. DTexas. has Ganci. Shery L Cans. Susan Garcia Mark T Peter S. George. Theresa Anne Geraci. Strauch. Bethann Thompson Kimberly Van provided shirts, goes to the bath- Gamty. Jill A Gibson. William A Glllls Dawn Michael R Geran, donnalyn Germann Christie derweerd. Robert Vilardo. Sanlina Viii [* room in the Capitol building, and M Giordano Richard J GoUlng. Michael J A Gesner. William H Gllllngham Keith J borah Wiggins Elizabeth Winter Khzabeih Gonzalez err! A Gottfried Brian R Graga. Glende. Adam S Goldslone. Eric M Gonialei Zlegler Tracev Zink Krisly Zinner takes showers at various places he Mark T Green Neil Al Greene Mlchaelle C Joseph P Gorman. Gui M Grlvas. Nancy A uouldn t name Grossgulh Michelle E Gudewitz Desirre L Guanglia. Bernadette M Guamien. Sean N I m JUSI like the rest of the wild Haley. JEn M Hall. James w Halsey John I,limb! Wendy J Hainn Scotl A Halsey. Eric Rumson High L Hampton Connie [) Harrell. Gordon V. •inimals he said Whatever I can V Hansen. Stacy Ann Harrington. Melissa S Harm. Ronald Harm Ronnie Harm Gwrn R llerhl JohnJ Henderson J P Hendncksand RUMSON Diplomas were presented m 176 hnd I take whatever I can I I do Hule Sleven M Hlavach Kathleen E Hull David D Heuier seniors al Rumson Fair Haven Regional High without man Cheryl Holloway Phyllli A Houlihan School during commencement esernses lasl Annr M Howell. John H flutter Theresa M Also were Kevin (' Heuser Susan 1. Thursday While man) people on Capitol Hill Iliggins Debra llimelhlju Mark J Hinklrin toimu. Scan C IRvine. Laura tvanoff. Michael Salutatorian was Alike Zweennk Valrdic know Ahner uthrrs were shocked to (arm A Hochheiser. Erlkca Hod|e KeiUl E James. Patricia A Japngte Veronica M torian was Jill Goldsmith Jarrett. CherylannC Jicha. Cheryl L Johnson Holler Nicole M Hooper Thomas R Hop! li'arn ol his 10-\ear presence con- The graduates are Laura E Adler Kim M Johnson Paul K Johnion. Dorothy R Jeffrey M Hornslein Patricia L Hudak Paul firmed h> police ufficers and work- Catherine A AlUvllla Peter J Aller Chnllen Jordan Sandra A Kaffl Stephanie C Kafirs S Hurlburl Cheryl I Hurwili Dawn Y M Anderson. Mama D Anderson Robert V men Liss M Kane. Christopher J Kaimilovich Jackson. Ryan K Jackson Rachel M Jehnskl Anderson. John Auerbach. Lynn A Auilm Douglas J Karmilovich. Jill M KaUrsky Christina A Jenkins. Dougss R Jensen Thai s amazing said Rep Ted Caroline W Babbitt Nona C Balaban Eric M Patricia A Kennelly Kenneth A Knudsen Jeffrey Johnson. Leean Jones. Marc S Jones. Weiss D-YY a congressman with Barlenslein. Christina M Barton Julia A Carl H Koch. Aado E Kommendant Kevin J Michael S Jones Valerie G Jones. Denise R Bassler Margaret L Bird. Gabriel Block a long interest in the plight of the Kopack Judith D Kopp. Serge Koschewnikow Jorgensen. Victor Kan MeUnie C Kar David H Blumel. Charlotte A Hobilin James homeless Kathleen L Krauss Carol J Krumich Leila R CaslmirP Kedra. Neelam R Khanna. Jennifer A Hogardui AniU L Bonomi Jay P Boler Kurl. Julie J Labelson. JoAnn M Labozzelta Kim. Joy L Kinsey Krislen M Kleiber Dalvd As \bner lounged on the stairs Anthony M Boyd. Susan S Bradford Jamei F Thomas M LeRoy. Daine M Lea. Judy Lee A Kline Kevin J Knight Richard K Kodack facing the Supreme Court one sunn> Brrambilla Jennifer L Brennan Amy R Brian R LEtterman. Chris Lippincotl. Kurt L Therese Koelle. Jeffry S Kolbrener Jennifer ASSOCIATED PRESS Brounlye. Sandra L Brown Sandra A Buck morning Sen Mack Mattingly R- Lochll. Wendy Lotilo. Kristin Lundvall. Joseph A Kuller LEe Kostnnsky. Matthew M John A Burrus James L Cady Benjamin P E Machu Jr Klmberly Mackenzie Barbara Kostyk James B Kowalski. Robert S Kramer (ij bounded past him Mailing!) Campo. Jr . Thomas V Campo Maura A Maher John W Marquii Sheila Matura Scott E Kramer. Howard M Kremer. Nancy said he d never heard ol the home SITTING AT HOME — Stacy Abner. a 74-year old man. sits on the Carroll Charles A Cary. Brut K (nemla Warren J Maxwell Elisabeth G McBride E KRemer Sharyn Knm. Jane E Kugll. steps ol the Capitol Building holding his signs He has lived for a Valerie L Chevalier Ehsa f Chick Preston B less man Kenneth W McCoy. Lauren McCoy Kelly A Tyrone Kunw. James B Lakes Lisa M I line Peter J Coleman Jr Honoira A decade under these steps, sleeping and eatmg within feet of where McGlynn. Peter A McKenney Richard S UMantia Gerardo V LaMorte Laurelle But Sen Charles Mathias. R-Md . Corral Kathleen M Corson Darrrll W (rale McTernan. Joella A Mead. Frank Melta Jr Launcella. Michael W Lee. Colleen A Lehn chairman of the Senate committee the country's leaders carry on the nation's business Frank Crow. Ken W DalPra. Tacy J UalPra Jayme Lynn Mevorah. Sharon E Mirkiewicz. Stephen L Lessnick. Jules D Levin Glenn R Gegory W Daly. Robert A Dam Brendan T that oversees the Capitol grounds. Paul T Milazzo Michelle L Monlemurro Levy. Thomas A Long. Sandra A Longslreet Donovan. William R Donovan. Gregg Mtcneal said he was familiar with Abner s Susan Montenegro. Gloria E Montetuma. Rose Elizabeth E Loud. Lisa S Ubeck Laura A Dougherty. Brian M Douglas. Anthony L F Morello. Daman J Morrone. Daryl L MacCutcheon Klmane Machinga Heather c situation As you know, there are Abner insisted he is unhappy with Drummond. Leslie A Drummond Valerie M He s a problem at times, said Mudnck. Hilary L Murray. Mary B Murray Magee. Susan M Malnes. Anthony Maiorano other places he could go. other Duguay his situation, but VA officials and VA spokesman Chuck Lucas, adding Misty Nail. Mary M Anpoll. Amanda R Dominic F Maisano. Kimberly A Maloy. Kelly arrangements could be made J Mancle. Helen M Mandell Gary S police officers are perplexed by his that VA counselors have tried, Nasdeo. Anthony D Naseel. Eleanor L Laura R Edelstein. Gregory T Kichler Forcibly removing Abner how- behavior Newman. Dina Nug. Sally Nocera. Nina Mankowilz. Danielle V Mara. John L Marino unsuccessfully, to work out a com- Vincent P Martucci. Dawn M Masiello Lynn Earl E Elgrim III Lauren A Elyar Susan P ever, is not the answer Malhias Noronow. Sharon L Ogule. Cheryl D 0 Rick Fanciullo Mark E Ferrara. David A Fintels I'd like to live wherever I please promise with Abner Mark A Panaccwme. Thomas J Pan. Kurt W A MMUCCI Keith E McBride. Eileen H said Letting him stay turns out to McCoy. Katrlna A McHugh Ann M inn MalUiew J Fiizgibbons Debra E and I don't have the choice." said Meantime. Abner continues his Pasrwakll. H Michael S Patrick. Christopher Forman. Willliam J Francis. Christine C be a compassionate thing do to he Abner dressed in a unmatched MS PEarson Kenneth M PEarson. Linda McUughlin. Laurie A McMenamy. Gina K daily routine, which probably varies Melima Lisa A Mellock and Lisa A Mwle Gallagher. Heidi M Degn-Garbaccio. Eliia said Pedulla. Mary K Peel. Joseph Pereira Susan beth A Gavin. Robert J Gilbert Gail Cingrss cotton shirt and trousers, leather only slightly from that of the A PEten Debbie Pica. Jackalynn M Picone In fact Abner said he has been shoes with no socks and a knit ski John M GiunU. Angus D (ilass Chrlslapher estimated 5.O0O to 15.000 homeless Colin T Pisano. Marianne T Piwowarski Also were Sharon Mishan. Nina C Miller G Godvin. Jill E Goldsmilh Richar J jailed 28 times since he came to Richard W Mohrubutter Jr David M Moll. cap His family is scattered all oer people in the nation's capital Michael A Polite. Michael R Poss. Pamela Goldsmith Ellen Golembeski Morten B Prevosti. Geoffrey A Prllchard Frank Privet Kann E Monaco. Michael P Monaco. Patricia Washington and his most recent the country." he said Mitch Snyder. head of the Com- Gollerup. Daniel T Golluk Elizabeth A arrest was last January because I te Jocelyn M Pursley. Timothy M Reardon A Montgomery Richard L Montgomery Grady Peter L Graham. Jr Krislina M Abner said he has been unsuc- munity for Creative Non-Violence Donna M Reiss and Louis B Richardson. Jr Elizabeth Morales Sean R MulUney Dawn M wouldn't leave the Capitol Grimm Eric M Gull Ellen M (.unn Hunnir cessful in his attempts to receive and an outspoken advocate for the Murphy. Mark G Murphy William A Murray L i.ulh Authorities said Abner s arrests Daniel A Newman. Carol L Nicora Marilyn what he believes is fair compensa- homeless, said there are only about Also were Krlsann Riggio. Daniella M have stemmed from his refusal to J Niles. Glenn R Nudell. Clifford B Olshaker Stephen L Hass. Debra L Hallrnbak John tion from the VA for his illnesses 1.500 available beds in city shelters Robinson. Patricia E Rockefeller. Patrick M Gregg M O'Neill. James Orchard. Fred K J Halligan. CUire L Harbtck Jill C Hsvens move from the Capitols east front But VA official Mary Brown said Ross. Eugene S Rossi, Kevin M Ryane Vicenl Orpen. Derek W Osterheld. Victor Ollertiine Laurie A HaviUnd. Melissa J Higgins Those facilities, he added, are A Ruocco Jr . Am Marie Russo, Robert when that area has been closed as a Abner qualified in 1982 for benefits "lousy, filthy and overcrowded." Kyoung C Pak, Dawn A Percy. Theresa M Jacqueline Hoey. ChnslDpher J Howard. special security precaution, such as Ruszciyk. Kathleen M Ryan Phyllis A Ryani Pelner. Amy G Phillips. Cindy L Phillips Kimberly S Howard. Kathleen A Hunter of $114 a month Those benefits For the homeless. Snyder said, Carl D Sabatino Robert A Sanders. Keith V Rachel M Phillips. Lisa R Pierce. Gregg A Maria B Iranao Sarah E Jauss Tamera L a presidential appearance ceased in October 1984 because Sandull. Jeffrey M Sapara. Michael Sarasin Pillch. William Pllus. Shen. A Plock fanny Jones. Elisabeth A Kaell Rosi J Kaplan. living on the streets is terrible, but Gerald A Sehenci Jr . Teresa E Schiller. Hall Day to day though. Howe said. Abner refused to cash any of the often an improvement over con- Pluff. Robert D Pollack. Anthony A Powers. Thomas G Karafln. Nancy K Kilbum Thomas "Stacy's not a nuisance at all J Schmcll. Carole A Schmidt. Patricia K Kim E Powick. Michael A Presti. Ken % J Knox. Jr . Flonan A Kogelmk Kva C checks, she said ditions in the shelters Schueler Steven Schwienng. Neil T Scullion Purcell. Frederick R Ramsey Jr , Laura KohnaUm. Yvonne T La Brecque John P John Sharkey, Jennifer A Sheenan. Anthony H Ralcliffe Ssan Ratel. Vincent F Raupp. LaComb. David D La Due Janel M Lang Shosuk. Maria E Shuns. Teresa M Sill Christopher J Rellly. MaryP Renner Thomas Peter L Mungcr. Apoorva Muralidhara Donald W Simcsuk Judy L Smith Jeffrey L S Reynolds. Derlck Roach. Valerie L Robbins Eleanor P Murphy Jody P Murphy Itoliamw Snyder. Zeren D Socborow. Victoria Soman Donna L Robinson. Theresa F Rodriguei Murray. William P Murray. Forrest A Christine A Solo. John J SotlUr Janet M Damila J Roldan. Louis A Roldan. Carlos Nabors. Pamel G Nathanaon. Carl J Nelf Eatontown planners OK variances Spins Bernard S Stancheck Maria Slramber Anlomon Rossno. Anne P Rosenberg. Grant C Nelson Edward W Newland Jr. Rebecca J Sturdee John T Sullivan. Annette Christopher A Rossi. Ronald P Rossi. Dana Frank R Nichols Carabelh Nison Loren E Sttbo. Theresa M Tamowskl. David J Then E Roth. David T Rothman. Judi L Rowley. Olsen. Suun R Olssewski. William C Over- Carrie L Theodor. Michelle A Tomaiuolo Michelle L Rudin. Steven J Russell. Maria E man. Robert J Paley. Susan Perosio Megan Jennifer C Trammel. Christina M Traveri Russo. William Ryan. Dorothy H Sabelli. M Pezzuli. Harry R Pomphrey. Mark A for restaurant, question parking Tuan Kmh Truong. Liunne Turin and Jimes A Tracy L Sampson. Geoffrey Sasso. Debroah R Presto Robyn L Ray. George V Reitholfer Uiig Schechtcr. Marie E Schuler. Cynthia Schuster. Dana L Rlcahrds. Elu M Rleiuo. Kathleen If LIZ BKENM the proposed placement of overflow restaurant site and the park Also were Cynthia J Wanwyck. Valentina David A Schutier. Jodl L Schwartz. Barbara M Rigaul. Nina D Rlley. Bonnie J Robertson parking Veld. Gina M Verdesco Maria P vidcttl. A Seaman. Linda A Shaw. Joseph D ERIc C Roncskeviu. Ian P Rose. Nancy L The Register Board Member A Chester Sheppard. Sun E Sherman III. William G Rose. Kimberlee S RuUn. Maria Ryan One of the variances approved Joseph F Vrabel Sandra A Weekes Todd C McQuaide. Jr.. said that the desig- Werth. Gregory M West. Lisa M Westervtlt. Sherman. Charles R Short. Antonlon A. Sllva. EATONTOWN - The Planning Courtenay A Sacco, Sandra M Sauer Laura permit the applicant. TGI Friday's, nated overflow parking area, located Mar; E Wheeling. Marguerite A While Teresa M Sllva. Laura M Smith. Marc Smith. M Schaefer. Laura J Scotl. Elizabeth B Board last night approved variances Tiffany M Wilson. Eric S Winkelman Michael Michele A Soyak. Michele A Slack. Wallace to reduce the buffer zone between behind a gasoline station, would Shaw. James J Shaw. Michael S Sheitelnun for a Dallas- based company to build Winowitz. Paul J Witytt. Junes M Wolf C Stephens. Eli M Stern. Brian J Thompson, the project and an adjacent mobile Patrick L Skelly Denise M Smith. John C create a "dangerous" situation for Barbara Woolley. John J, Yankitn. Teresa and Aaron A Tlsdale a 240-seat restaurant in the Mon- Sparling II. Michele A Sundlsh. Desnna Suub. home park from 150 to 15 feet, patrons of the restaurant, who would Young. Diane C Yusko. Michele Zinke. Eric J mouth Mall, but the site plan ran into Beverly A Stewart. F G Stover. Laird S because of an existing stand of trees Zuckcr. and Joseph J Zura. Also were Laura Ann Tranorls. Isa L. opposition from the board because of be crossing an intersection where Stratum Ravi Subramanian. Martin B that provides a barrier between the traffic "backs up." Tweedy. Eugene R Underwood. Fedel Under- Matawan Regional wood. Terry A Underwood. Krisllne Vasilakis. Svikhart Christopher Tambos, Wendy M "I wouldn't vote for it." he added Debbie Veary. Antoinette C Viola. Keith R Thueson. Laura A Trelcaie. Jennifer A Wagner. Reine C Wagne. Adam M Wall. Troiano. Joseph J accaro. Debra S Vaili. Any McQuaide said that facing the MATAWAN - Graduation Elercisei were Maria J Wallersteln. Candace A Walsh L van der Wilden. Kathleen M Verdon entrance of the restaurant towards held June 24. at t pm . for SI seniors al James F Walsh. Joelyn Walsh. Theresa H Elizabeth A Vilardi. Ronald J Vllardl. Laua the overflow parking area, rather Mauwan Regional High School Wargo, Klmberlte M Weaver. Adam C J Vinci. Brain T Volker. Michael Z Warren The salutatorian was David Heuser and Amy Weinstock. Ellen D white. Fredericks Wil- Jason E Watt. Pamela Weisberg. Stephanie A BRIDGE ADVICE than the closer "designated park- West. Michael J Williams. Anke C Zweerink ing," was "unsafe " Alterman was the valedictorian liams. Lou A. Williams. Cherie L Wilson. A singleton lead is dangerous tract If partner has hearts, the because il may help declarer de- opponents almost surely have velop his side suit, but the risk is spades, and you must interfere with justified when you lack good mate- their bidding. Bill would disperse rial for normal defense. If you have no short suit of your own. look for South dealer partner's. Both sides vulnerable Today's West sees that spades will break comfortably for South NORTH Mt. Laurel 11 sitings • A86 and that South will probably de- Walker also expressed support for velop dummy's diamonds without TRENTON State As regional housing councils to de- problems. The bidding indicates OKQJ983 semblywoman Jacqueline Walker. *106 termine what a community's "fair that North-South have 25 or 26 D-Monmouth and Middlesex, in- share" should be. She said Gov. troduced a resolution yesterday to points, leaving only 5 or 6 points at •AIT Thomas H. Kean conditionally most for East Since East's skimpy encourage communities to locate vetoed such a proposal last week. • 1092 • J3 their Mount Laurel housing "at hand probably won't produce two Pass 20 supplement the strictly court-man- no choice but to locate the housing chairman of the Deacon Board of the First BaDti« ^ East ruffs and returns a club to 29 Pass 34> dated housing directives currently in one area because of geographical being issued in Mount Laurel suits. Philadelphia. The public is invited to attend the ace. West then lead* another 4* AllPaas considerations. diamond, and East's ruff with the jack drives out South's queen. As a Opening lead - 7 result. West later ukes the setting trick with the ten of spades. W..U TM Ilk* U k*v. AIM Middletown to study road limits in Chapel Hill area StolawvW Uats »«a bow i. .| ^^"••••••••••wawawawawawawawawawawawaBi complaininmmnLui.g. thaMMt | noisyi... , iheav y com- mary concern * DAILY QUESTION ar MIDDLETOWN - A group of Wckfaama? A lS-tassM btokUt mercial vehicles use their roads Two aging bridges in the area have to determine an appropriate weight You hold:* J3VQ10730 4* J will to•ataw way term wkn ram residents persuaded the Township continuously, shaking their historic limit 9 87 4 2. Partner bids one club, and Committee to act In their behalf last no weight limits, and residents said •*•• IIM alas a stMsaal, »lf -U- nouses, knocking knlck knacks off they were afraid that the tractor- the next player doubles. What do night. The residents claimed Academy irt*—i N». 1* •avtlaai to Rack- the walls and waklpg residents at all trailers and buses that use their local you say? The committee authorized the hours of the night and early morning Bus Lines, of Leonardo, was a prime gamnaMt, la can af Ibis aawaaa- Township Engineer and Township roads as throughways from the offender The committee asked ANSWER: Bid four clubs. Your atr. P.O. Urn \m, Ua Aa«ala>, The roads at issue include Chapel Garden Stale Parkway to Routes » trumps are adequate even if part- Attorney to establish weight limits Hill, Stlllwell, Navesink River and Academy official Thomas Rosslter CAT and 36 would damage the bridges. to attend the matting and answer ner has bid a three-card suit. Don't for traffic on certain roads In the Hosford Roads, and Kings Highway Committeeman Richard McKean residents complaints. Rosslter did worry about musing a heart con- historic Chapel Hill area •II East. The weight, size and speed of said he believed there may be a not show up, but sent a representa- A stream of residents addressed trucks and buses that regularly use the committee one at 'a time. crack In the McClees Creek Bridge, tive to listen to Ihe residents and the roads were the residents pri- and asked for a study on the bridge report back to him VKMt. JUNE 25, 1985 ThrRf Classified. .ACTION LINE S42-17OO =INDEX= Public Nolle Situations Wanted Mai* 55 Pate end Livestock . 77 Buildings/Qarai Camping Equipment 153 rect insertion of any adverlitm»nt (Ltgalt) Situaliom Wanted Aircraft - 7$ Wanted to Rent Recreational Vehicles 154 and only when it materially affect* Male/Female 58 Swap or Enchange - 7« the value of the ad. If it contains an Special Notlc«i Child Care/Nursery Bicycles/Mini Bikes. _ _ 80 Real EMate for Sale Automotive error call classified All ads are re- Loll and Found Schools 57 Sports Equipment _ 81 stricted to their proper classification Open House* 130 Wanted Automotive 220 and set in the regular Daily Register Special Notice! Swimming Pools 82 Construction Equipment.. CBs, Electronics - 83 Houses lor Sele 131 230 style of type Right is reserved to Trav-I-Tranaportalkxi 12 Financial Auto Financing , Merchandise Wsnied . 84 Condominiums/Town 240 edit or reject any copy or ad Instruction Auto Insurance- 15 Business Opportunity. 81 Price Bust*r . BS Houses . 132 250 Mortgages 92 Income Property 133 Auto Rent/Leas* 260 Butln»»» Directory Money To Loan S3 Real Estate Rental* Ferm Properly 134 Auto Services/Parts 270 TO PLACE Bualnasa Service 21 Money Wanted 64 Commercial Property 135 Motorcycles 280 YOUR Aparjments 101 136 Trucks and Trallera 290 Artt t Cratta 22 Industrial Property CLASSIFIED Merchandise Houses for Rent 102 Lots and Acreage 137 Autos For Sale. _ 300 Employment Rentals to Share 103 Mobile Homes. 138 AD Merchandise for Sale 71 Winter Rentals 104 139 H«tp Wanted Mai* or F.m«i, Cemetery Lois READ YOUR AD CALL THE Garage/Yard Sale 72 Summer Reniaii 10S Reel Estate Wanted 140 51 Machinery For Sale. 73 Furnished Rooms— 106 THE FIRST DAY ACTION-LINE Babyslttlng/Chlld Car* 52 Rental Service.. 74 Nurslng/Ret!r*m*nt IT APPEARS! 542-1700 Dommllc H*lp 53 Farm Equiprr 75 Homes 107 Recreational MONDAY-FRIDAY Situation* Wanted Female 54 The Daily Register will not be re- Auction Sales 76 Commerciel Rentals. 108 Boets and Accessories 162 sponsible (or more than one incor- 8:30-4:50 l_ 51 Help Wanted Assembly 231 Ocsanporl 23t Oceanport 2341 Ocsanpori 236 OcB-anport 23* Ocaanpoti 17 NotlCtS Male or Female SI Help Wanted AN ORDINANCE TO AMEN0 Section 2 AH Ordinances or attablishmg a tystem for tha en- boundaries of the Borough of NOTICE OF PENDINO WILL NOT — Be responsible for ACCOUNTANT — Perdiem CPA part of ordinance* inconsistent forcement of minimum tire aatety Oceanport. other than owner-oc- ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE INTlTLIO wtth th« Amending Ordinance be any debts other than those in- Retiree acceptable immed BOND ORDINANCE PROVIO standards throughout Ihe Stale cupied one and two family dwell- Tha ordinance published here- curred by myself. Robert F opening Please can for appomt- * approves and the umi ara hereby re- of New Jersey, and ings and shsii faithfully comply with wss introduced and pitted INQ FOR THE COMPLETION Of peated Orothueen. PO Box 317. Key- ment 544-9166. CONSTRUCTION OP OLD WHEREAS, the Uniform Ftra with the requirements of ihe Uni- upon first reading at the meeting port WHARF PARK IN ANO By THE SeclK>n 3 Th MISSING CAT Mi FoMnMler'Mfi Barrow* Personnel D«pl MARIAN MARTIN Tiger strip. Mack A gray May Personnel Recruii«ri Metaptsa Mgmi Services ol have white flea ooHar on Very MCOSS NUR&ING SERVICES affectionate Call 369-1500 Ext RIVERVIEW 151 Bodmen Ptec* Patteni Oeat. 420 17; Evee 530-2062 • Children MEDICAL CENTER NJ 07701 JERSEY SHORE 12011 S30-MK 3S Unwi street MEDICAL CENTER Tht DUty Rtajstir LOCT — Female Oermen short Red Bank N J 07701 hair pointer Brown with white S IB4S Corbes Ave sMiMiaanlM.. MAILROOM -w-. --. HELP WANTED FULL TIME Si.*"? T s*, BACK-UPS' PART TIME •anMa Call 542-4006 • ATTENTION! f m mm i MM •« MM la «•! M GET VISA/MC ARMY RESERVE LOW RATES BE ALL YOU CAN BE It Mtg refinancing 72 hour ep 2nd Mtaea Corp 3B4-50M •XiPIR* 63 Money le Loen 717 4SM let S-4 SALES AGENTS CARRIERS ALAN CMOKOV GIRLS & BOYS REALTORS WANTED HeajisM IHJOOOOOO For Tmion FsHi sraa rVaiiifrgion Nd snd YOU f« N—aid COLONIAL rVycMrtam rXd irusi ToMnWr t^iaiaa /-.an Slaw* FINANCIAL ACCEPTANCE INC <~il'rMtla si H?-MM) THE REGISTER TOLL-nalf 80O-323-S556 Ell R88 WATCH roif c-«a « «a> Owwen St I Manaava arM Can CaPi, Be"iev Fiaiaktr M3 ll<) er M2- 717 JO" DM" I!P> » tolOpm • AHl-il K KEYPOFIT Early morning ' raOn W L*MM ttaSilaTTv Route Drivers Part- taw am 244 Mr fan Si Waoningloff It Bar* IrONi 4-r >0 i CURVED AOUA SLIOE - •-•reeelt SroM time (vehicle tup- aTAWMOUU/CCvaiTEII SAtE MIW ana> 1 For buatin pool. H00 Norgja •Ht HEOilflR ^ Vi Bowl good buyi Wai IB • wiafcira-iwu'rtaa pa* WOMAN — plied) Mutt have , aor Oaja t mauaariat From 94 Cll 717-ieeO (ALUWfKtON - l» "or «orkaa Hy a ciaan "c '.a«Ge» > '.••••, valid driver's license malo iO' RADtAL SAW -IM. Ml MM MMIH W|H 'OOl and'or Llllliei «75 Outdoor (M •nd a clean driving | •, Ta>«« m Vary MODEL SEARCH Caaaas-0'M or* Bronmaater 1100 Compact CARRIER WANTED record No ex- "•" •-» »* « •** "^-ar a