Monmouth women cagers need 1 win for NCAA bid, C1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN Long Branch !D~ Heisman jinx? On the rise LONG BRANCH Dental charts checked Herschel fumbles; Authorities warn to identify woman's body. Generals of heroin epidemic. Today's Forecast: Page A7 Sunny, rain tonight, sunny tomorrow Page C1 Page A3 Complete weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL. 105 NO. 221 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1983 • 25 CENTS OPEC pact to cut gas prices marginally By EDITH M. LEDERER the 13-member Organization of Petroleum Ex- higher production quota than the pact calls for, today. OPEC minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki porting Countries, which includes Indonesia. OPEC officials said. Yamani of Saudi Arabia, representing the LONDON (AP) - OPEC ministers, weary The company did not explain why It was not Analyst says gas prices An OPEC price cut of $5 off the current $34 world's largest exporter, also predicted final from days of exhaustive talks, awaited Venezue- waiting for final approval of the formal agree- benchmark would probably only mean a couple ratification. lan approval today of a price-cutting and quota ment. continue to decline, A3 of cents' savings at gasoline pumps, since two- Under the tentative agreement reached late agreement the cartel hopes will prevent chaos In OPEC ministers have been meeting in Lon- thirds of the world's oil already is priced at yesterday after 11 sessions, OPEC agreed to the glutted international oil market. don for nearly two weeks to reach an accord for between $29 and $30. Oil is selling at the un- limit total production to 17.5 million barrels a In Jakarta, Indonesia, the state-owned Per- lower prices and production and avert an out- non-OPEC producers such as Britain for the regulated spot market for $27.50. day. Last December, OPEC set a production tamina oil company announced it was going right price war. The once-powerful cartel, world's shrinking oil market. Venezuelan Oil Minister Humberto Calderon ceiling of 18.5 million barrels a day but could not ahead with a $5 cut in its oil prices as called for which controlled oil prices in the 1970s, has been Venezuela did not ratify the tentative agree- Berti was one of the OPEC chiefs who predicted agree on country-by-country limits, and the ceil- in the tentative agreement reached yesterday by plagued by factional feuds and competition from ment by late yesterday because it wanted a yesterday that the agreement would be signed See OPEC, page At 45, OOO wear green for Belmar parade
By RAY GERMANN
BELMAR - The "Luck of the Irish" blessed an estimated 42,000 onlookers and 3,000 participants dur- ing yesterday's St. Patrick's Day Pa- rade, as brilliant blue skies and mild temperatures graced the event in its 10th year. Jerry Lynch, founder of the Jerry Lynch Social and Athletic Club, here, which sponsored and organized the parade, called it "perhaps the best parade in our history. Every- thing went off without a hitch," he said. "We have to give the police and the.Explorers a lot of credit.'' Police said the Explorers are Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts between 14 and 19 years old that assisted in crowd control, and barricade con- struction. There are chapters of the Explorers organization throughout the country. Lynch said a general scarcity of alcohol at the event played a large part in its success. "I can't recall seeing one person that was drinking during the entire procession," Lynch said. Richard Callahan, coordinator of the Thunderbirds District of the local Boy Scouts, said, "I think we put a different feeling in the parade this year," he said. "Not that we ever had a serious problem, with drink- ing...But we seem to have gotten back to the true meaning of St. Pa- AT THE PARADE — Jerry Lynch, an organizer of Belmar's St. trick's Day." Patrick's parade, speaks Into the mike, left, while hometown Frederick Koenig, vice president Rep. James J. Howard,, D-N.J., of Spring Lake, and the of sales at Crown Beer Distributors Shamrock and Thistle Irish marchers of Forked River parade jn Wall, said his company entered 14 down the boulevard, center. Among the watchers is Karen participants in the parade, all riding Levine, above, holding 18-month-old Mark Milano aloft for a in a van shaped like a six-pack of better view. beer "We didn't bring liquor of any group were dressed at the Belmar Police Department said po- of them, and they were very coopera- Several New York City officials, nery, a supporter of the Irish Re- type," he said. "like everyone else "Budweiser Taste Buds" of tele- lice experienced "minimal prob- tive." including former Gov. Hugh Carey publican Army, was named grand we were just here to have a good vision commercial fame. "It was lems" during the parade, and made Lynch said he hadn't experienced and U.S. Sen. Daniel Patrick marshal. time, but we don't condone any the same concept, but they weren't no arrests. "There were one or two any of the political problems in the Moynihan, decided not to march in "This is a nice Jersey Shore drinking during the event itself." really the same taste buds," he laid. people who had bottles in their parade's organization that occured in the New York St. Patrick's Day Pa- event, and we don't want to make it a He said several members of his Patrolman John Massey of the hands, but we asked them to get rid similar events in the area this week rade this year because Michael Flan- See 45,000, page A7 Transit negotiations Tourism director to resume tomorrow sells Monmouth NEWARK (AP) - Talks between NJ late at the depots to provide return-trip Transit and the union representing 780 tickets. Grazioso said. There have been By LAURA QUINN Traveling in a green Ford van filled conductors and trainmen are to resume no/incidents of barm to state transit to the ceiling with pamphlets and signs, tomorrow, following a two-day break, workers. A tireless salesman for Sun Products each articulating a different virtue of said spokesmen far the state rail agen- Talks between United Transporta- of Lakewood, Jerry Lastella often uses this county, Ridner is currently on his cy. tion Union officials, representing 780 a microphone when demonstrating the second annual tour of shopping malls Meanwhile, the state's 70,000 rail striking conductors and train workers, Sunsaver Shower Head in a shopping and travel shows throughout New Jer- commuters started another other work and NJ Transit officials, are to resume mall. sey, Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio week today without NJ Transit service tomorrow at 11 a.m., said Grazioso. The sound of his voice travels to By the time he arrives home on May as the first statewide rail strike entered Three days of talks between the two preoccupied shoppers and, at the men- 1, he will have encountered about 3 its 14th day. sides ended Saturday with major issues tion of phenomenal water savings, their million potential vacationers, appearing NJ Transit spokesman Anthony in the dispute unresolved. attention may shift from discount shoe to them all as a thin, congenial man Grazioso said the state expects about "The fact that the two sides are displays to his tabletop shower stalls sitting behind a table of pamphlets and 22,000 rail commuters to use the alter- sitting down (ace-to-face and talking we in front of a sign lettered "Monmouth native bus service provided by the state take as a positive sign. And we're still In contrast, Paul Ridner, the direc- County — the Big One." this week. optimistic of a speedy solution," tor of Monmouth County tourism who Though the unassuming booth he sets Starting today, only round-trip bus Grazioso said yesterday. occasionally mans a booth not far from up wherever he goes does not offer the tickets will be sold. That plan is aimed High-ranking union representatives Lastella's, never uses a microphone or visual charm of Lastella's spurting at speeding up transactions at the bus were scheduled to be in Philadelphia in any way shouts to shoppers. showers nor the aural attraction of the depots and insuring the safety of transit today, where a strike of the South- While Lastella gracefully describes Lakewood salesman's smooth voice, workers, who had been forced to stay See Transit, page At the fizzling shower nozzle that fills a Ridner also views his job as one of stall more slowly than its counterpart, ensnarement. and keeps the microphone cord at bay, "What I believe in doing is setting a Monday Ridner sits quietly in his booth. trap for every type of person," the tour- What would he say? ism director said on a recent Saturday Make a Date A5 afternoon as he sat on a terrace in the Index For unlike shower nozzles or even See Tourism, page A7 Mo«w» • 83 Sun Products' no-spill filler tube. Advice B2 People A2 Ridner's product defies the sort of grab- Arts B3 Obituaries. A7 Celebrate St. Paddy's At Dtaay's Business ... A5 Opinion nnniiiiwi A6 bing summary that might appeal to a Red Bank. Music noon till midnight Classified C6 mall audience. Com Beef, low drink prices Sports a Hmtttr MMU »» Cirl PwlM Comics B4 Television B3 Traffics For Luck-Happy Hoar Lifestyle B2 Your Town.. ...B1 MONMOUTH COUNTY ON THE ROAD — Paul Ridner, director of the Everybody county Department of Tourism, travels to shopping malls in several reads your message here! Now only $10 4:30 to 7 p.m. Gourmet ft wine shop states with a truckload o< pamphlets about the county's attractions a line. 542-1700, 530-7800. Wine Bar ' A2 The Daily Register MONDAY, MARCH U. i9d3 Israeli-Lebanonese security THE WORLD PEOPLE worries foreign minister WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli For- tiations prior to the second meeting with French leftists lose in voting eign Minister Yitzhak Shamir insisted U.S. officials said Shamir largely Shamir. PAK1S - The Krench right took 30 large cities trom the yesterday there must be "close cooper- restated existing Israeli positions in a Asked by reporters if progress was ruling Socialist-Communist coalition in nationwide municipal ation" on security matters between 4'i-hour meeting with Shultz, who has made in yesterday's talks, Shamir elections, wiping out almost halt the left's landslide gains in Lebanon and Israel before his country become directly involved in the nego- said,"I hope so." the last ballot six years ago. Knough leftist voters, after will withdraw its troops from Lebanese tiations for the first time. But he ducked a question whether abstaining in the first round of balloting March 8, turned out soil. "They (Israel) made a presentation, Israel was willing to compromise on its yesterday in runoff elections in 66 cities to stem the rightist Following a meeting with Secretary and we had an exchange, but it was demand that it keep Israeli-manned onrush. of State George P. Shultz, Shamir told basically their presentation," said a watch posts on Lebanese soil following In the 220 cities of more than 30,000 people, which are reporters the Lebanese government senior U.S. official, who insisted on the withdrawal of most of its troops. considered the most important, the lett emerged holding 120 "will not be able to control the security anonymity. Another offical said there "We are now In the middle of dis- of its territory by its own forces." and the right 100. Leltist leaders acknowledged they "got the was "nothing new" in the presentation. cussions with the U.S. government message" ot voter discontent and that they would have to "Therefore it is our conviction that Shamir and Shultz will meet again about all desirable solutions and I would seriously consider it. there must be a close cooperation be- today, and officials said any softening of prefer not to go into details now about tween us and Lebanon," Shamir said. The city elections were seen as the only chance for the Israeli positions would become known at proposals," Shamir said. , whole electorate to register their opinions of President Fran- Without such cooperation, he said, Is- the second meeting. They did not sound Shamir said he explained to Shultz rael fears it would again become the cois Mitterrand's policies trom the time of his election in 1981 optimistic. "all the issues of the Lebanese situ- to the next national parliamentary vote in 1986. target for terrorist attacks across the Shamir had requested the meetings ation." Barbara Bush Mary Cunningham Lebanese border. here. Shultz also invited Lebanese for- "It was our feeling after 10 weeks of The issue of whether Israel will con- eign minister. Elie Salem, to Washing- negotiations that we have to try to make tinue to have security control in south- ton for parallel meetings. a special effort to coordinate our posi- Sabotage blacks out Salvador ern Lebanon is a key sticking point in GOP women tap Shultz met with Salem on Saturday tions with the U.S. government at the SAN SALVADOH, Kl Salvador - Sabotage apparenUy the deadlocked troop withdrawal nego- and plans to meet him again Monday highest possible level," Shamir said. caused by leltist guerrillas blacked out many parts of the country lor up to tour hours yesterday, but residents said Barbara Bush power was restored to most areas by late in the day. The NEW YUKK - Barbara Bush wile ot Vice President Polish shipyard protest smashed exact cause ol the blackout could not immediately be de- George Bush, has been named Woman ol the Year by the termined, but residents ol an area in Cabanas province, about Women's National Hepublican Club tor her ellorts on 30 miles northeast ol San Salvador, said they heard explosions WAKSAW, Poland (AP) — Kiot ber truncneons and seized an un- patriotic songs after they attended Mass behall ol the GUI' in a region where high-voltage lines Irom a hydroelectric dam squads brandishing rubber truncheons determined number ol protesters, but "Its an honor 1 don t deserve, " Mrs. Bush said prior at a Human Catholic church. Police hook up with the country's major power grid. The area has dispersed 1,000 protesters and detained used no force. to the club's 62nd annual luncheon Saturday at the detained about six demonstrators. been the scene ol recent fighting between rebels and govern- several ol them outside a Gdansk ship- The duty officer at Gdansk police Waldort-Astoria hotel. "There are so many people who In Wroclaw, 100 people rallied alter ment lorces. yard where the now-outlawed independ- headquarters said "a lew people do so many more things. 1 have one advantage over them. Mass, despite the presence ot riot police It was the first time that most ot the Central American ent Solidarity union was formed started gathering, but in fact, there was 1 married very, very well " who outnumbered them 2-1. The police country was blacked out since October, when guerrillas also Labor leader Lech Walesa, former no gathering at all and no one was Hast recipients ol the club's Woman ol the Year dispersed the crowd but held at least sabotaged lines in the Cabanas region. Kebels frequently have leader of Solidarity who lives in Gdansk, detained." award are tirst lady Nancy Keagan, former first lady tour men and two women, witnesses attacked Kl Salvador s power installations in their 40-monlh- said uniformed officers also stopped Last week Walesa attended the trial Betty Kurd and Jean MacArthur, wile ot Gen Douglas said. old struggle to topple the U.S.-supported government. him trom attending the Sunday rally. ol Mrs. Walentynowicz and said "de- Mac Arthur. The demonstrators were protesting the termined action ' was needed to counter Police detained Associated Press re- Mrs. Bush said she would continue to work on trial ot Anna Waletynowicz, a shipyard prosecution of Solidarity leaders porter Sylwester Kruppa in Wroclaw tor eradicating illiteracy, which she called a "national crane operator who helped lorm the charged with political offenses under an hour until he signed a statement Italian bribery scandal widens epidemic" and one ot the "biggest tragedies that can union in August 1980. martial law. promising he would leave the city by happen to a person TUK1N, Italy - Police have arrested the Socialist deputy The Communist government sus- Mrs. Walentynowicz is charged with this morning. One out ol live adult Americans cannot cope with mayor ot Turin and three other senior local officials on pended Solidarity when it decreed inciting a strike at the Gdansk yard In Gdansk, Walesa told reporters he lite as it is because they cannot read or write well corruption charges in a bribery scandal that threatened to martial law Dec. 13, 1981 alter months alter martial law was declared. was driving toward the demonstration enough, she said. topple the lei l wing government. Police said the lour officials, of strikes and political unrest. The gov- Demonstrators held smaller protests to join it but police sealed the area and Mrs. bush said businesses have become enthusiastic all members of the Socialist Party, were suspected ol taking ernment formally outlawed the union Sunday in Warsaw, the Polish capital turned him back. Walesa said he then in helping light the problem. bribes in exchange tor the awarding of public contracts and last Oct. 8 and lilted martial law last 175 miles southeast ot Gdansk, and the went to a church to see his wile, Danuta, Uthers honored at the luncheon included English the sale ol city-owned real estate. Dec. 30. but protests on the 13th ot each southwest city ol Wroclaw. Police broke be honored by a Danish women's group. sculptor tdwina Sandys, granddaughter ol Winston The arrests late Saturday night brought to 16 the number month have persisted. up those rallies but no violence was Many ot the Gdansk demonstrators Churchill, and Brig. Gen George B Price, the nation s ol politicians and officials arrested in the scandal. The lour 1 reported. reportedly first attended Mass and "Kree Anna , the estimated 1.00U were identified as Deputy Mayor fcnzoBilfi Gentile; regional tirst black general. heard the Kev Henryk Jankowski urge demonstrators screamed before riot po- About 75 police in Warsaw carried government olticers Claudio Simonelh and Gian Luigi Testa, young people not to be drawn into what 'Time bomb'is described lice dispersed them. Reporters and wit- rubber batons but dici not use them as and city councilman Libertino Scicolone. nesses said the ollicers brandished rub- they chased at least 200 people who sang he called a "politicalfeame' DETROIT — The traditional corporate structure, composed ol men and based on military models, is "not only outdated, but a very dangerous time bomb," says Wo 1 b asass an 4re r 8 cl Mary Cunningham, a tormer Bendix Corp. vice president. Transit talks will resume tomorrow ! !?; * ! . ? !! '!. The new model lor the modern corporation should be ISTANBUL, Turkey - A letter purportedly sent by the tamily, instead ot the "tough, masculine image' that Mehmet All Agca expresses regrets that he shot Pope John by the strike, which has not affected has prevailed, she said Saturday in an address to the (continued) He would say only that "the two Paul II in an assassination attempt, the Istanbul daily Hur Amtrak trains on the Northeast Cor- Second Annual Conlerence lor Women. eastern Pennsylvania Transportation sides progressed to the point where a rivet said yesterday "1 am regretful ol my activities as a new negotiation date was set." ridor or PATH trains from Newark, terrorist and my involvement in the tragedy ol terrorism, Ms. Cunningham is a vice president for Jos. Seagram Authority (SEPTA) rail lines, serving Jersey City and Hoboken to New York Agca was quoted as having written in a letter dated Keb. 21 to & Sons, the New York-based distillery. She resigned Irom the Philadelphia region, has been called A chief obstacle blocking a settle- City. Celattin Cetin, a writer on Hurnyet s stall. Bendix, based in Southtield, Mich., in October 1980 amid for 12:01 tomorrow, said Grazioso ment concerns an internal union dispute Since the strike began March 1, NJ rumors ot a romance with company Chairman William over seniority and NJ Transit's proposal Hurnyet said it was the first time Agca has publically In New Jersey, the first face-to-face Transit has added 500 buses to existing Agee, the man she later married. to cut rail workers' annual salaries by expressed repentance lor shooting the pope on May 13,1961, in routes and set up 16 special park and "The family model, when you stop to think about it, talks between the two sides in a week 16,000 and restructure the work day. SI PetersSquare. ride lots to accommodate displaced rail comes a whole lot more close to the humanistic values resumed on Thursday, and the parties Under the restructuring proposal, "Today's pope stands tall among those rare men attempt- commuters. that we desperately need to unlock in today s organiza- met for about four hours each on Friday rail workers would be paid for the four ing to change the world to the better by means ol dialogue and tions, she said "1 am convinced that women will not and Saturday, Jim Weinsfein, another busiest hours during the morning and The buses have been carrying about cooperation, Agca was quoted by the paper as writing. "I make their most important contribution by trying merely NJ Transit spokesman, said. Economic the four hours in the afternoon, but not 21,000 New York-bound morning com- am truly sorry lor my deed.'' to imitate men ' issues were raised late in negotiations in between. muters daily, said NJ Transit executive Agca. who" is Turkish, is serving a life sentence in an Saturday afternoon, he said. Nine rail lines have been shut down director Jerome C. Premo Italian prison tor the assassination attempt THE WEATHER OPEC pact to cut gas prices marginally (continued) est such stretch in the Sea crude. OPEC member co, which is not an OPEC ing has been ignored. . cartel's 22-year history — Nigeria, which competes member, would keep its Calderon Berti said all the The Forecast For 7 p.m. EST said repeatedly they could with the North Sea producers prices in line with an OPEC The Weather Elsewhere other OPEC ministers had not leave London without an Monday. March 14 for the European market, cut, as it has done previously. •High Temperatures Temperature* Indkitt h gn and low Miami (J 53 cdv agreed on individual prod- agreement. for Sunday to 9om. EST Milwaukee 3* 24 cdv broke with cartel policy by Britain has said market HI Lt Prc C New York IS 31 clr uction quotas, but that he had Many industry officials Anchorto* 41 ' cdv Norfolk u 14 tlr to consult Venezuelan Presi- doubt the cartel has the dis- flashing its prices, prompting forces will determine its Atlanta 70 31 clr Philadelphia Si 14 clr Atlantic City H 40 clr Richmond n clr dent Luis Herrera Campins cipline to curb sales long fears of a price war price and Norway has not an- Boston .16 M clr Salt Lake uS) 41 tn because Venezuela's quota nounced its plans. Buffalo ims 13 cdv San Ol»eo 71 St cdv enough to dry up the glut and Calderon Berti said Mexi- Burlington as 31 .36 Clr San Francisco a it 1 17 cdv "still doesn't fill our expec- stabilize prices. They note Chicago u 13 cdv Scania H 44 J3 rn Cincinnati M 24 cdv Svracust 44 M cdv tations." that a similar deal made a Dallas Ft Worth 74 49 cdv Topeki 7J 41 cdv Venezuela, trying to sell year ago fell apart within Denver u 37 cdv Tucson 71 4f cdv Dttrolt S3 12 cdv Wathlngton 0 31 cdv oil to reduce a foreign debt four months. JERSEY DISCOUNT Htiana U » cdv Honolulu 11 fi Ctr Prc -Precipitation tor 34 hours tnd estimated at nearly $29 But OPEC Secretary-Gen- Kansas City 71 41 clr ingipm. (EST) Sunday. billion, puts out 2 million bar- OIL CO. ' AIJ L c b u r AAj4IILnn—it > eral Marc S. Nan Nguema of Las Vegai 74 cdy Oim—3ity con '' 60 rels a day and had offered to 7O Cos Angeles M CM cdy Monday Gabon told a news conlerence scale down to 1.8 million bar- last night: "If ministers Nalxxal Wealfwr Se'v«.e Jersey Shore rels. have taken such a long time, NOAA U S Oepl ot Ccxnme'ce Calderon Berti said OPEC it's an assurance that such an Fronts: Cold' Warm Occluded' Stationary! Sunny and mild today with some cloudiness late in the day. proposed that Venezuela lim- 93* gal. High in the lower to middle 50s. Southwesterly winds at ten to it its prodctnon to between agreement will stick." Marine forecast 15 miles per hour. Partly cloudy tonight night with a chance of 1.6 million and 1.7 million Last month, non-OPEC oil CrttfWdMet.redO.My.ri* an. evening shower orthunder shower. Low in the middle 30s. barrels a day. producers Britain and Nor- Partly sunny tomorrow. High near 50. Watch Hill, R.I. to Montauk Point to Manasquan. Ministers refused to give way cut their prices for North Winds will be southwesterly through this afternoon alien the breakdown of quotas for 493-8777 to IS knots. Northwesterly winds at ten to 20 knots late REGISTER NUMBERS any of the countries, except tonight. to say Saudi Arabia would Partly cloudy with a chance of a shower tonight. Visibility Main Office 542-4000 Sports 542-4004 adjust its output to "suit over five miles through tonight. Average wave heights three Toll Free... 671-9300 Middletown 671-2250 market conditions." to five feet on the ocean and two to four feet on the bay*.—; Toll Free 566-8100 Freehold 431-2192 The OPEC ministers, who Classified 5421700 Lung Branch 222-0010 appeared weary from mara- —<~ VMIVI diet Tide8 Circulation 542-4009 State Bureau 609-292-9358 thon negotiations — the long- au* M TODAY: High: 7:38a.m. and7:54p.m. and low: 1:35a.m. takes you this far and 1:58 pm TOMORROW: High: 8:17 a.m. and 8:29 p.m. and low: 2:16 this fast,this safely a.m. and 2:36 p.m. ATTENTION: For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes. Sun, Moon SHREWSBURY PARENTS All times Eastern Standard TODAY: Sunrise6:10a.m.; sunset6:01 p.m. TOMORROW: Sunrise 6:06 a.m.; sunset 6:02 p.m. At the regular Board of Education meeting on Full moon March 28; last quarter April 5; new moon today; first quarter March 21. Tuesday, March 15 at 8 P.M., your Board of
Education members will vote on the following
motion: "To eliminate the position of a full-time Weight loss 54 lbs in 5 months. For Barbiird Hess, the Diet Center progriiin meant 54 lbs lost in less than Music teacher, Art teacher and Librarian for the five months Here show it can help you 10 uke off 10 15 lbs in ifiree weeks. 17 25 lbs in -..IX weeks And keep it off • One to one daily counseling fa DIM.Oenun lonlad in C&ldwall. ChaUuun, Clvk. Clifton. FrwhoW HlUttorauCh Livingston. Motuchen. UiddMown. MontclUr. Marrirtown. Murray Hill NuUn SHREWSBURY P.T.O. BOARD Pvslpptny, Pisotuw*?. Randolph, Had BtnX. 8om4rvUl« 9outhOr*n#> Sprutftald. Union. Wirran. Waatfwld, Woodbrtd* MONDAY, MARCH 14.1983 The Daily Register A3 Bad economy blamed NATION rise in use Bitter estate trial nears end NEW YORK (AP) - Heroin use is on the Heroin was first synthesized from SANTA MONICA, Calif - The jury is expected to get two rise again, and a better quality drug at a morphine in 1874 in an effort by a German very different views of Groucho Marx's long-time companion, lower price is threatening the nation with an pharmaceutical company to create a pain Erin Fleming, when final arguments get underway in the increase in addict-related crimes and over- killer that wouldn't cause addiction like bitter Marx estate trial dose deaths morphine, a derivative of opium. It was two The summations by J Brin Schulman. representing Bank In some parts of the United States, au- to three times as potent as morphine. of America as executors of Marx's estate, and David Sabih. thorities say the problem is already severe. Heroin appeared commercially in the representing Miss Fleming, were expected to consume the "We're not in store for an epidemic. We're United States at the turn of the century and entire court day today in the process already," said Commander was hailed as a wonder drug. By 1920, it was The nine-woman, three-man panel — all of whom said Lawrence Forberg of the Chicago Police being condemned as the nation's primary during jury selection that they were fans of the late comedian Department's Narcotics Division. drug problem. In the 1950s, as illicit use kept — will decide whether to grant Bank of America's petition "It's economics," he said. "More people growing, all existing pharmaceutical stocks of heroin were ordered destroyed. demanding that Miss Fleming return to the Marx estate about are becoming drug dealers because it's the $400,000 in cash and gifts that he gave her. only type of employment they can have right' In the 1960s and early '70s, the estimated The executors claim Fleming coerced an ailing Marx to now. heroin addict population increased from give her the gifts, which included two houses, a car and some "Right now, it's 8.2 percent pure. It was about 50.000 to 500,000, according to Dr. Rob- furniture .001 percent pure in 1979," he said. "Our ert L DuPont, former director of the Special The panel need not reach a unanimous verdict, however. AIMCllM Pr«»i pftot* OD's (overdose deaths) have increased since Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention and Under civil procedure, a verdict may be returned if nine of the ZOO ANNIVERSARY — Dotty Olson plants a loving kiss on her pet elephant, 1979. It's very dangerous. We're quite con- the National Institute on Drug Abuse. At the 12 jurors agree AIIKI, on the 31st anniversary of the Santa Ana Zoo in Santa Ana, Calif. Aliki is cerned." same time, crime rose Schulman, who is expected to reiterate his accusations the new attraction at the zoo for 1983, giving performances and rides. Pure heroin is rarely sold on the street. To NIDA is currently studying the correla- that Fleming abused and browbeat the aged comedian, gets increase the volume that can be sold, the tion between crime and drug abuse. Accord- two chances to address jurors because the plaintiff bears the white powder is mixed with sugar, starch or ing to a 1975 DEA report, heroin users com- burden of proof in the civil proceeding. powdered milk to reduce purity. mitted an estimated $3 9 billion worth of Sabih. who has sought to depict Fleming, a Canadian-born In the past eight months, the federal Drug property crime in 1974. former actress, as a kind and loving companion to Marx in the Enforcement Administration has discovered The heroin epidemic did not abate until Analyst says gas prices about 1977. when the DEA reported a down- last six years of his life, has the opportunity to speak once new drug networks from Pakistan and Leba- after Schulman's opening remarks. non and has noticed a higher quality drug turn in availability, reduced purity and fewer Opposing lawyers, who have berated one another in and coming from Mexico. heroin-related deaths. The current number of heroin users in the out of court during the seven-week trial, have said they hope continue to decrease Before 1982, said Kevin Gallagher, chief to finish their summations today and predicted the case would of the DEA's heroin investigations section, United States can only be estimated, by coun- ting people who enter treatment centers or be handed to jurors Tuesday after Superior Court Judge January, the sub-$l price was still a novelty. Mexican heroin was inferior quality "brown LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline prices pass through the criminal justice system. Jacqueline Weiss instructs them in the law. Lundberg's survey showed the following heroin." Since June, he said, the DEA has have dropped 17.4 cents a gallon during an The government says there are 400,000 ad- national average prices at self-service is- had "dozens of instances of seizures of hero- eight-month slide that shows no sign of quit- dicts, but most authorities place the number lands, where 72 percent of the nation's gas is in running 60 percent to 90 percent pure. The ting, oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg said higher. sold: regular leaded, which represents 47 Mexicans have discovered how to make bet- Snake hunt part of spring rites yesterday. More than half the nation's heroin addicts percent of all gas sales, $1 01; regular un- ter quality heroin." SWEETWATER, Texas - Rattlesnakes are part of the Lundberg's weekend survey ot, 18,000 gas live in New York. Many cluster in particular leaded. $1.09. and premium unleaded, 11.24. "Pakistani heroin was not a problem rites of spring in this West Texas city where 432 hunters went stations in 50 states found that the average neighborhoods, selling and buying in the East There was a "strong representation" of until eight months ago," he continued. "The looking for the reptiles whose meat is considered a delicacy price of all grades of gas was $1.12 a gallon, Village or in Harlem along Eighth Avenue down 1.4 cents since the last survey Feb. 25. stations selling gas for between 80 and 90 Pakistanis are controlling it and shipping and whose skins bring $2 a foot directly to Pakistanis in the United States." between 114th and 119th streets "In spite of the scattered retail price cents a gallon. Lundberg said in a telephone By last night. 15.053 pounds of rattler had been captured in specifically in Detroit, New York, Texas, "The increased availability creates a law increases last week, they were not sufficient interview. the 25th annual Sweetwater Jaycee Rattlesnake Roundup. Washington, DC, and Los Angeles. enforcement problem for us," said Inspector to do more than slow the rate of declining Gas was cheapest in the' Northwest, But Jaycee President Tere Lawrence said this year's total Lebanon is a new supplier, he said: "We Dennis Ryan, head of the New York City gasoline prices," said Lundberg, publisher of where the average for regular leaded was failed to match the 18,000 pounds of snakes collected by 400 discovered it in the past three months, since Police Department's narcotics division the weekly Lundberg Letter, which tracks oil 88 4 cents in Seattle. The highest pump prices hunters last year the hostilities there eased " "It's bringing the addicts out into the open ' industry trends were in Chicago, where the same gas sold for Nancy Ficken, the roundup's Miss Snake Charmer, ginger- From December to January, gasoline (107 ly assisted with the activities Saturday, stepping into a pit prices dropped 3 5 cents a gallon, and the With discussions pending in the Organiza- filled with the vipers to pin a less than cooperative rattler to a period from January to February saw a drop tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries to House passage predicted table and skin another. of 5 8 cents, he said The total drop since July lower their per barrel price for crude oil, "Friday was the first time I ever held one. I'm used to it was 17.4 cents, he said. Lundberg predicted a corresponding drop in now," she said "It's not really work but it's scary getting Nearly half of the stations surveyed Sat- pump prices if those nations also live up to for nuke freeze resolution into the pit." urday were selling regular leaded gasoline at reduced production quotas and are able to maintain a realistic price difference between self service islands at less than 11 a gallon, WASHINGTON (AP) - tical to the committee's ac- III . has circulated an amend- the grades of oil Lundberg said, noting that as recently as Congressional supporters of a tion on a similar resolution a ment limiting the freeze to 18 nuclear weapons freeze, their year ago That one, however, months unless there are re- The Daily Register ranks swollen by the Novem- went down to a 204-202 defeat ductions ber elections, are predicting when it reached the floor The Senate Foreign Rela- 500 blacks cause disturbance House passage this week of a Supporters predict a dif- tions Committee planned to freeze resolution .that fell two ferent outcome this time, and question Thomas O Enders, The Sunday Register MIAMI (AP) - Up to 500 young blacks am. EST on charges ranging from looting to votes short last vear. opponents concede they have the assistant secretary of (USPS-334-570) angered because police broke up an outdoor prowling and loitering. At .least two police an uphill fight. state for inter-American af- Published bv Trw Red Bank Register The weapons freeze de- EsUbhihed in 1878 by John H Cook ind Henry Clav disco party roamed the Liberty City neigh- cars were damaged in the incident "1 think we are going to fairs, late today about Re- Main Office bate, renewed congressional borhood in northwest Miami last night, The incident began after complaints over win it." said Doug Waller, ah agan's request for an addi- One Register Piara, Snr?wiburv N j O77D1 scrutiny of military aid to El throwing stones, igniting trash fires and loot- excessive noise led the police to break up a aide to Rep. Edward J. tional $110 million in military Branch Offices Salvador and continuing con- 876 Rt 3S, Middletown. N J 07741 ing a gas station, authorities said. gathering at African Square Park. Angered Markey. D-Mass , a leading aid for El Salvador. Monmoutn Ceuntv Courthouse. Freehold, N j 07728 youths took to the streets, Santos said sideration of jobs and Social supporter of the freeze. "Our 279 Broadway. Long Branch. N j 07740 Calm was restored early today, about four Security legislation highlight A spokesman for the Stale House. Trft'lon. N J 08475 hours after the disturbance broke out. "We got complaints left and right about head count looks good now." House Appropriations sub- the week ahead on Capitol Members ot the Associated Preis Trt* Associated Press is entitled exclusive Shortly after it began, some 25 police cars the noise and we went to them several times Rep. William S Broom- committee on foreign opera- iy to the use of all the local news pnntec in the newspecw as well as an AP news Hill dispatches and a specially trained riot team were rushed to ask them to keep it down. The last time field, R-Mich . a leader of the tions said that panel also i about 10 p. m I we went and told them to shut Also, congressional in- opposition, said: "It's going planned a hearing on the sub- Member of the American Newipaptr Publishers Association, the Audit to the area and authorities cordoned off 30 Bureau of Circulation, (he New Jersey Press Association blocks But the roadblocks were removed it down," Santos said "They agreed and vestigations into the Environ- to be a lot tougher obviously. ject. Appropriations commit- then as we were leaving, people started We lost from 26 to 28 votes in Second Class postage paid al Red Bank. N J. 07701 and at Mlddlelown, N.j about 2:15 am, and Officer Juan Santos mental Protection Agency tees of the two houses have 15 07748 Published Sunday through Friday Mall subscrlBilons payable in advance throwing rocks and bottles." are continuing despite the the election. The arguments days by law in which to disap- said, "Right now. everything is calm. The Mail Rates Total guys are going home." The disturbance occurred about 25 blocks resignation of EPA adminis- are still the same; it's just a prove the part of Reagan's •rm Daily Sunday Dally 1 Sunday from the black Miami neighborhood of Over- question of whether you can |. 1 weeks 1.70/ weak 7S' week 2 4S/ week Santos said police were investigating a trator Anne M. Burford. request that calls for giving. 13-51 weeks MS week .70/week 2.25/ weak town, which was torn by two days of lootings A resolution calling for a make the case " El Salvador $60 million from 1 vear 1.45/ week v .45/week 2 107 weak report that one person was injured when Mail rales for college students and military personnel — '/, of above rates rocks were thrown the windshield of a mov- and burnings last December after a police "mutual and verifiable The vote is scheduled for funds appropriated for mili- Home delivery bv Carrier — Daily and Sunday SI 35 a week. Sunday only M officer shot a black man in a video-game cents. Dally only 1 00 ing car. freeze-and reductions in nu- Wednesday. Broomfield said tary aid elsewhere Single copy at Counter — Daliv 2S cents, Sunday "cants. He said he "heard some gunfire — It parlor clear weapons" by the United he will offer an amendment clearly sounded like gunfire at one point." Three days of rioting broke out in May States and the Soviet Union supporting President Re- Santos said he heard 12 to 16 shots while be 1980 in Miami's mostly black Liberty City was adopted by the House agan's position, which is to was standing at the southeast perimeter of area, resulting in 18 deaths, after an all-white Foreign Affairs Committee seek reductions in nuclear the cordoned-off area. jury acquitted four policemen of charges last week, 27-9. armaments without a freeze. Police reported about 19 arrests as of 2 they had beaten a black man to death The vote was nearlv iden- Rep. John Edward Porter, R- . at competitive rates with terms that are just right for you. RED BANK ONLY STORE HOURS Come in for your loan today Tues • thru Sat and »ell take good care ol you "/ am delighte WM|)|,,,[m JUST ARRIVED AND 10 to 5 Closed Sun & Mon results at The Diet Institute CENTRAL JERSEY BAN K Quick Weight Loss center. 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NY PA 4 MO To Sana You &PAQUET 8 WALLACE ST.,RED BANK 842-6610 Reimbursement By Most Insurance Companies Franchises Available Call 201 780 5555 " Wr FRENCH CRUtSCS ' A4 The Daily Register MONDAY, MARCH 14.1983 Assembly plans to consider creation of infrastructure bank TRENTON (AP) - The New Jersey Assembly infrastructure bank on grounds it is needed to Riley, D-Camden, would require the two agencies plans to vote today on a bill creating a proposed offset loss of federal grants to local governments. to file their annual reports within three months of "infrastructure bank" that would finance The Assembly also will consider a resolution the end of each fiscal year. projects to build bridges, improve water supplies to create a 16-member commission to review the Another bill related to casinos is under review or renovate sewers. disbursement of state revenues from the taxes on by the Assembly Committee on Independent Au- The bill, which is being advanced by the ad- casinos. thorities and Commissions. ministration of Gov. Thomas H. Kean, has Sen. Francis McManimon, D-Mercer, sponsor Sponsored by Assemblyman Buddy Fortunato, bipartisan support and is sponsored jointly by of the measure, said it is needed to "assess the D-Essex, the committee chairman, the bill would Assembly Speaker Alan Karcher, D-Middlesex, equity and efficiency" of current programs. By require all casinos to reinvest 1 percent of their and Assembly Minority Leader Dean Gallo, R- state law, casino revenues must be used to help gross revenues in Atlantic City and other nearby Morris. the elderly and the disabled with property tax municipalities The bank would provide low interest loans and relief payment of utility bills. In addition, former Sen. Frank J. Dodd, D- make grants to local government agencies for The Assembly also plans to vote on a bill to Essex, will testify before the Assembly Oversight projects including transportation, wastewater require both the Casino Control Commission and Committee on the progress of the state's Hazard- treatment and water supplies. the state Division of Gaming Enforcement to ous Waste Facilities Siting Commission. Dodd is The bank would be managed by an 11-member report to the governor and to the Legislature chairman of the agency charged with developing board of directors whose actions could be vetoed about the costs of investigations. a plan for locating hazardous waste sites in New by the governor. Funds would be drawn from The bill, sponsored by Assemblyman Dennis Jersey state and federal grants and from authorized state bonds. Gallo said there is some concern that the Dry towns not thirsty for liquor INTO MODEL TRAINS— Lou Lukash, a supervisor of the New York Society of proposed bank should be subjected to legislative Model Engineers, looks out for the trains' under his care at the club's head- oversight. But he said the lower house should act CHERRY HILL (AP) - It is illegal to sell five each; and Burlington, with four. quarters in Carlstadt. The model train fanciers are currently holding their 51st swiftly to pass the bill and "send a clear alcoholic bevereges in 42 New Jersey com- The northern counties of Essex, Union and annual show which is open to the public. message" that New Jersey will serve as a na- munities and some of the residents in those mu- Hudson have no dry towns. tional model for the Infrastructure proposal. nicipalities say they are content with the status of Municipalities that outlaw booze sales do so Separate state and federal legislation would be their dry towns. mostly because of tradition, moral standards and required to make use of grant money traditionally Officials say most of the state's dry com- fear of change, officials said For model train lovers, allocated to local governments on an Individual munities are in counties in southern New Jersey D. Russell Young, president of the Pitman basis. and along the shore. borough council, said Sunday the Gloucester In addition, New Jersey voters would have to Cumberland County, with seven, has the larg- County community has been dry ever since it was play is not the thing authorize the placement of bond funds in the est number of dry towns, followed by Salem with started in the early 1900s as a Methodist camp bank. Kean has waged a campaign to promote the six; Camden, Gloucester, and Cape May, with meeting ground CARLSTADT (AP) - Andy Brusgard John Keyes, 42, of Clifton. has spent 10 years putting down railroad "And they don't go on strike," said track - 100,000 tiny railroad ties an eighth Bursgard. Ocean Grove residents R y R n u of an inch long and 110 feet of track from There aren't any passengers either. numerous pieces of railroad line 2Vfc in- Says Mund, "They just cost too much and ches long would hardly be seen.'' Carl The New York Society of Model Engi- Add into that another two years of see no sense in census neers began 57 years ago in a Manhattan painstaking work left to do and its easily building east of Times Square, moved a OCEAN GROVE (AP) - The government community is among 344 areas throughout understandable why Brusgard gets upset few blocks downtown in 1935 and four has been asking residents of this tiny, the country to be surveyed. HAPPINESS IS when model trains are called toys. years later operated out of the old Lack- cramped community questions about farm- Berry could not say how much longer the 6000 HEALTH For starters, Brusgard' does not awanna Terminal in Hoboken. In 1957, the ing, for a national survey on ranches, farms survey will take and how much it will cost "play" with the model trains. Nor does society shifted to its present location off and agricultural activities. But the residents taxpayers. of Route 17 here. — who have no cattle, no soybeans and no Ruth Armeson was quoted In Sunday edi- Little children are always most expressive When he cheer when the trains collide. With a they are happv their laughter and smiles can light up a 13-year membership in the New York So- Some members are from New Jersey; alfalfa — think the census is senseless. tions of the Asbury Park Press saying that a whole room but. when they are not (eeling well they "nice gentleman" visited her last week. She ciety of Model Engineers Inc. to prove it, others are from New York. Last week, federal census takers knocked (In not even have to tell vou Their actions will let you said, "He asked about crops and if I had any know lhat there is something bothering them his is not a passing fancy. There are two scales of model trains, on doors to ask Ocean Grove residents about farm animals. Brusgard is one of 50 members of the O, scaled at a quarter of an inch to a foot, the size of their farms, the type of crops they Keep vour children happy by helping to keep them group which is running 100 locomotives and the smaller HO, scaled at 3.5 milli- are growing and the kind of livestock they are Armeson said she checked the man's healthy (tegular checkups are a must by your family physician V ery olten he will prescribe a daily vitamin and 750 railroad cars as part of its 51st meters to the foot. raising, a published report yesterday said. credentials, found them to be in order, then answered his questions and showed him out to supplement their diet In our Vitamin Department Annual Model Railroad Show here. An average car kit costs 13.50, but a The small town has many homes sepa- we carry a complete stock of vilarnin products that With a $500 electric bill waiting for brass engine can run as high as $350. At rated by less than 10 feet. the door. are specifically prepared for children They are good- them at the close of the show, and endless the show is a Union Pacific "Big Boy," "It's a ridiculous thing, wasting money UiMing and children enjoy taking them "Obviously, there was an error made in hours of calculation and designs ahead, which in its full-scale days hauled 150 cars on something like that," she said. the sample drawn," said John H. Berry, chief society members don't think what they do and is said to have cost his New York Because an area is not rural doesn't mean " YOI on YIHH norron < AN PHONE US of the agriculture division of the Bureau of is child's play, according to 30-year-old owner $1,000 to import in miniature from farmers don't live there, according to Berry. when vou need a delivery We will deliver prompt- Census. Dave Mund of Parsippany. Japan. "People who operate farms live in small ly without cMr:i charge A great many people rely "This area may have been part of a I »n us for their health needs We welcome requests "This is a three-dimensional picture The Georgs of Plainfield, Howard, 46, communities. More than likely, there's agri- larger area that is agricultural. It might have for delivery service and charge accounts being painted here — an ode to the the and son, Mark, 12, combine hobbies of culture around that small community," he been a small corner of a segment they true-blue American railroading tradition, photography and model trains by taking said. * AUTHORIZED OlSTRiBUTOII FOR HOUSTE* OSTOMV MOOUCTS drew," Berry said. The effort is part of the a sculpture if you will," said Brusgard, a pictures of trains and then building exact Seventeen pelflent of all farmers do not 1982 Census of Agriculture, which officials 36-year-old Jersey City policeman. miniature replicas. live on the farms they operate and 8 percept Shrewsbury Pharmacy said would provide a "statistical picture of "We don't quite refer to these trains "I especially like to add the detail," of all farms in the United States are in areas THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS the nation's farms, ranches and related agri- and toys. They are scale-models, the prod- said Mark. "It's all fun." considered urban, he said. BHUADST 7414874 SHREWSBURY cultural activities." uct of workmanship and craftmanship, ' But even the youngster has learned not Joseph E. Bennett, the township clerk and I'lttSCHII'TION ( HKMISTS KRF.K DELIVERY The survey is a way for the bureau to said Mund. to confuse fun with playing with toys. administrator, guessed that the appearance check information the government sampled The show — three rooms of hills, "I think it's pretty grown-up to do of Ocean Grove on maps in federal offices five years ago, Berry said. A part of this mountains, factories, tennements, water this," he said. dates back to World War II towers, ballfields, houses and trains and Mund said, "My father once said you more trains, whistling and smoking, chug- can tell the difference between men and ging and whizzing — continues Wednesday boys by the size and expense of their through Sunday. toys." The trains run on schedule, rarely col- But, he added, "My dad was into lide, and the rust and imperfections you model training too, and he said, let me see are all there to lend authenticity, said repeat, 'These trains are not toys.'" THE STATE JOIN NOW! Jobless fund bankrupt statement, sometimes only 10 minutes before WORKOUTS the beginning of a round, and are judged on TRENTON - Its own account bankrupt the persuasiveness of the speakers, the style for the first time since 1978, New Jersey of delivery and the wit with which a presenta- tion is made, said Shara Aranoff, a Princeton HAVE began borrowing federal funds yesterday to pay benefits to the state's unemployed, of- junior who is directing this year's tour- ficials said. nament. But the federal government can only "In off-topic debating you talk about STARTED! guarantee the availability of about $28 mil- whatever interests you that day," Aranoff THE SUZEN EVANS SYSTEM of aerobic lion of the $160 million the state needs to pay said. "There's a lot more doing it for the fun and shmnastic classes are designed to benefits through the end of April, a Depart- ol it." make you look and feel like a fabulous ' ment of Labor spokesman said. Among those fielding teams are colleges new woman1 So plan to join the action1 The $28 million will only last through the and universities from Great Britain, India end of this week, spokesman Gene Herman and Canada as well as the United State's Ivy Start today and lets design a program- ' said, i League schools. just for you — to-help you get to the top 1 Federal officials report that the season- of the class ally adjusted jobless rate in New Jersey was 8.5 percent in February. Herman said about Gold in that computer PRE-OPENING SPECIAL 165,000 state residents receive unemploy- ment benefits each week. ATLANTIC CITY - An electrochemist Last Monday, the state Senate approved a says his firm has developed a new, easier measure allowing the Department of Labor method of getting millions of dollars worth of to borrow money from a state disability fund gold out of computers, stereos and television in case no more federal money can be bor- sets. CALL TODAY! rowed. Under the measure, which was sent to Marc Rothstein, here for a recent conven- the Assembly, the funds would be returned to tion of chemical scientists, said that many 389-0110 the state when federal money became avail- major computer firms are salvaging gold as able. the price of the precious metal stays high. MDU'II love all the sensational facilities that "The U.S. Department of Labor is unable "I would not refer to them as glorified have made New Woman the fastest grow- to guarantee us funding beyond the $28 mil- trash collectors. You might call them scrap ing and most beautiful collection of lion because of the failure of the Congress to material refiners," said Rothstein, whose women's health clubs in New Jersey' appropriate additional funds for the federal Princeton firm, EG&G Princeton Applied • The finest Nautilus" equipment for unemployemnt account," State Labor Com- Research, sells equipment to assist in extrac- women missioner Roger A. Bodman said in a ting gold from circuit boards. • New, sure weight loss programs statement issued yesterday. "Not necessarily only computers but any electronic product, anything that has circuit • Indoor pool, whirlpool and sauna A federal appropriation of about $5 billion • Elegant vanity and dressing areas for the federal unemployment fund is tied to boards in it, has gold-plated products," a new jobs bill that is stalled in the U.S. Rothstein said Thursday during an interview • Optional, extras - sunbeds for all- Senate, Bodman said. at the Pittsburgh Conference and Exposition over tanning on Analytical Chemistry and Applied Spec- and child v TODAY! troscopy. PRICES WILL Debate attracts crowds He said there is a thin gold film on most pieces of digital electronic equipment, main- INCREASE PRINCETON - Sixty-five student debate ly because the metal carries electrical sig- SOON! teams are expected to participate in the nals well and resists corrosion. week-long 1983 World Debate Tournament, During the four-day conference that which begins here today and challenges par- brought together scientists from around the WOMAN ticipants to think quickly and argue incisive- world, Rothstein presented a research paper on bis cheaper and quicker method of extrac- A PLACE FOR FITNESS < " *' The tournament is being held in the Unit- ting the gold from the circuit boards, stereos ad States for the first time and among the and television sets. a participants will be last year's winning leam . electronic scrap that Is from the University of Auckland in New particularly high in gold. Refineries are Zealand, organizers said. buying scrap materials from electronics The ' off-topic" debating competition manufacturers. And some of the big manu- concludes with the final round Saturday. facturers refine themselves," Rothstein The two-member teams are given a topic said. - MONDAY, MARCH 14,1983 The I>aily Register A5 Has purchasing power declined or is it a myth? By SYLVIA PORTER "perfection." Then, when Lyndon Johnson took over from average ol 2 percent "Has personal purchasing power really declined over the John Kennedy in the early 1960s, and he expanded our stake in In the third quarter of 1948, for instance, per capita past 20 years?" asks Lionel Under, editor of The Detroit Vietnam, his unforgivable economic crime was refusing to income totaled $2,321 adjusted to 1972 dollars. By the third News. "Or is that just a popular myth?" admit that the Vietnam "era " was a war and to demand a quarter of 1982, the income total was up to $4,555. It's a myth! And it is the right time to demolish the myth raise in taxes to finance it. You've grown accustomed to the predictable chugging with statistics that reveal its complete lack of validity as well YOUR The' magnificent performance of the U.S. economy was along, says Goldstein, and count on that additional 2 percent as emphasize what may be some surprising truths. quickly blotched. The climb in consumer prices started back to 3 percent each year. But it is not chugging at that rate now: v — The dominant fact is that personal purchasing power — MONEY'S then and intensified as the 1960s turned into the 1970s. Thus, Since the first quarter of 1979, the rise in per capita income your "spending money" — actually has increased at an the myth about our declining purchasing power originated has been only from $4,511 to $4,555. average annual rate of 2.4 percent in these 20 years. WORTH The facts about real purchasing power were submerged in Despite periods of downturn during the past 35 years, the — The total rise in your "real" spending money — your year-to-year reports on inflation and our concentration on that growth has been sustained There are dips at times in per capita income after deducting for taxes — has been 61.6 issue. personal purchasing power in the quarterly fjjjures, but the percent since 1962. Personal purchasing power is measured as per capita overall direction is upward — What has happened during the recent business downturn income, after taxes. The figures used in this column trace The following table dramatizes the upward trend between 1948 and 1982 All figures adjusted to 1972 dollars (Source: has been a SLOWING OF THE RATE of increases in your pace with inflation and, on average, have come out ahead. changes in quarterly statistics of per capita income from purchasing power, not a decline in that power. The rise has The myth to which Linder refers is deeply embedded In January 1948 through the third quarter of 1982. Inflation's Conference Board I slipped to .3 percent, averaged over the past 14 quarters (and this nation. It began when the Vietnam era's enormous and impact is included. All figures have been adjusted to 1972 1948-1954 up 1.3 percent excluding the fourth-quarter 1982 figures). soaring costs were piled on top of an economy already dollars; the information has been provided by Ken Goldstein, 1954-1960 up 1.5 percent — In dollar terms, the increase is down to $3 per person stretched to its limit. an associate economist at the Conference Board in New York 1960-1970 up 3 2 percent per quarter, or a grand total of $44. Not much — but still an Production was booming, the cost of living was rising at Since this series of statistics began in 1948, disposable 1970-1975 up 1.9 percent increase. rates so low they were the equivalent of stability, and personal income has nearly doubled for each individual. The 1975-1979 up 3.0 percent The history of the past 20 years underscores the brilliant employment was at a high. The economy was close to increase over this period has been 95 percent or an annual 1979-1982 up 0 3 percent fact that even during periods of great inflation, annual increases in spendable income in the United States have kept SOAP OPERAS Hand it to that poor sport McEnroe? Never! Whether you know it or not, you were represented in Sincerely, ALL MY CHILDREN: Opal refuses Jenny's request that Argentina last weekend by a rude young jerk named John Andy Kooney she be allowed to marry the still-paralyzed Greg. Learning McEnroe. McEnroe was part ol our three-man Davis Cup in addition to McEnroe. America has another great un- Langley lied to her about Phoebe's terminal illness, Opal team. Not only did McEnroe continue with his outstanding sportsman about to represent us in the Olympics. Bobby locks him In the steam room and he Is forced to go home in display ol poor sportsmanship while he was there represent- Knight, coach ol the University ol Indiana basketball team, nothing but a towel. Lars realizes Silver is after Kent. ing America, but he almost single-handedly lost the tirst ANDY has been chosen coach ot the 19B4 US, Olympics basketball Heartbroken when Kent says she couldn't possibly take over round lor us and eliminated the United States Irom the team. It was Knight who in 1979 behaved so badly at the Han Erica's modeling career, Silver vows to get even with every- competition. ROONEY American (James in Puerto Hico that he was arrested by local one. Mark and Ellen make love and look toward reconcil- One thing a poor sportsman can't do it he s a public ligure authorities You can bet that he'll make an idiot ol himsell up iation. When Jesse plans to get Liza because he thinks she was is lose There have been dirty, unsportsmanlike lootball and down the sidelines during every Olympic basketball game the one to air Jenny's "porno film," a frightened Tad assures players, boxers and lots ot baseball people as ignorant ol too, losing America tnends at every whistle Jesse that Liza is innocent. Nina and Steve go on date, but sportsmanship as Yankee manager Billy Martin, but the Unsportsmanlike conduct was never as widespread as it is she's upset when she spots Cliff with Kim. After Phoebe public usually excuses their behavior when they win. today, and 1 think the winning-is-everything coaches are at ' Listen, you got to hand it to the guy is the phrase we least partly responsible. They are pressured into it by the threatens to expose Palmer's sterility, he gets her thrown off something 1 want to tell you since you're captain ol the U.S. various social committees, causing her to back down. use Well. I don't have to hand it to anyone who's a poor sport, winning-is-everything lathers Davis Cup team. Winning in a game simply is not everything 1 love the ANOTHER WORLD: Blood tests show Jamie not Mag- and 1 don I plan to hand it to John McEnroe 1 never handed it to him when he won and I in not going to hand him anything 1 don't want John McEnroe representing me anywhere, moment in tennis when a good loser goes to the net and shakes gie's father. Sandy prepares to take over custody of Maggie. anytime in the luture. Let him go around the world making hands with a good winner He didn t want to lose but it was a Mac takes on voice and characteristics of an Englishman lor disgracing his country in Argentina by losing his last match in three unsportsmanlike sets. money and calling himsell an American, but please don't give game. It was tun and it's over 1 like to see a 260-pound named John Caldwell in order to get Rachel to depend on him. him any olticial status again Americans have a hard enough lineman who has just knocked a 195-pound running back on his Cass considers naming Cecille to head his new publishing Arthur Ashe is the non-playing captain ot our Davis Cup team and he's one ol the true gentlemen ol sports. It there time being liked as it is You must know some real nice young tail with a VICIOUS tackle reach out his hand and give him a lilt company. Felicia encourages Julia to become a writer. Quinn to his teet. Not all coaches like that, but 1 like it. I like any wants to adopt Thomasina Jamie admits he loves Stacy, but were a Hall ol Fame ol good sportsmen, he'd be a charter tennis players that you d be proud to have on our team and member who wouldn t have lost any worse to Guillermo Vilas and display ol Inendliness between sports opponents. she has an admirer in Mark Singleton. Jose-Luis Clerc than McEnroe did. When 1 read over the weekend that John McEnroe had AS THE WORLD TURNS: With James having taken Paul I have a little note I'd like to get delivered to Arthur when he returns Irom Argentina: Next time you put a team together, get some ol those nice been badly beaten in Davis Cup play by two Argentinians. I to Spain, Barbara and Gunnar search for him. James wants to young guys who play decent tennis who won t embarrass us in was delighted. They say he cried when he lost, but tears are kill Karen. Todd fired when James lets it be known that Todd Dear Arthur: 1 admire you a great deal, both as a tennis champion and tne eyes ol the world. Just don't take John McEnroe By the unrelated to sportsmanship 1 was tor Britain in the Kalklands was once involved in the porno industry. John working at way, Arthur, that goes lor Jimmy Connors, too. War but now against McEnroe 1 m lor Argentina. prison hospital. Karen furious when she reads a newspaper as a human being You're mv idea ot a snorts hero, but there's report that James did not kiss her after the wedding ceremo- ny. James's lawyer tells him Gunnar and Barbara are ready to go to the district attorney and they have enough to send him to prison. CAPITOL: Wally realizes that Danny is Ronni's father. Trey looks at the tape of the hooker and Phil Dade, realizing that Kelly is the girl Frank Burgess hired to set Dade up. Trey is furious and confronts Kelly, who pours out her soul to him. Trey realizes how much he loves Kelly and wants her no A paid directory of coming events for non-profit MARCH 19-SATURDAY MARCH 28 - MONDAY matter what her past was. Jeff believes he can link Frank organizations Rates $3 75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.00 Holmdel Historical Society Antique Show, 9:30-4,. Easter Bingo sponsored by the Highlands Fire Burgess with the Nishoba security leak. Trey pays for Frank's each additional line I. $5.00 for three lines for two days Holmdel H.S. Commons, Crawfords Corner Rd. Lunch, Auxilary, 8 p.m. at the Highlands Fire House Ad- funeral. Sam is pleased when Julie tells him the JCIC in- ($1 50 each additional line). $6 50 for three lines for 11-3 Admission $2. $.50 off 1 adm. with this ad. mission $1 50. 1 free board with this ad. Door prizes, hams & easier candy, etc. vestigation has been dropped, but tells her he'll never accept three days ($2.00 each additional line). $7.50 for three COLTS NECK HISTORICAL SOCIETY Antiques Tyler as a son-in-law. As Julie starts to walk put, Sam calls lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line), Show. 9:30 to 4 P.M. at Cedar Drive School, Cedar Dr.. MARCH 29-TUESDAY her back and takes her in his arms. $9 00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 each Colts Neck 60 dealers will be featured, admission $1.25. PARIS in the Spring — Versailles, Fountainbleu. DAYS OF OUR UVES: Gwen agrees to be Don's secre- additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten Lunch available For information call Louise Whitney. Easter service at Notre Dame Woman's Club of Little tary. Unaware that Liz's baby is his daughter, Neil considers days ($3 00 each additional line) Each additional day 462-1378 Silver is sponsoring a group tour of Paris it the Chateau elopement with Marie. Against David's wishes, Renee visits $1 00. each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11 AM. two country. For info call Betty 741-5086 Stephano in jail, where he suffers a fatal stroke. Stephanos days before publication. Call The Daily Register, Attention all Marymount Alumnae! Meeting March demise means Alex and Anna cannot be implicated in his 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary. 19, Channel Club. Sister Brigid, Sister Barbara Becker, MARCH 31 - THURSDAY schemes. Eugene interested in Marlena's cousin Trista. guests of honor Further information. Call 291-0922. Bus trip to Caesar's Regency Leaving Foodtown. Kayla and Chris are thrilled about his continuing recovery. Port Monmouth. 5 p.m. Cost $5. Includes goodies on bus MARCH 13,18. Z0 - SUNDAY, FRIDAY, SUNDAY A Quiet Day sponsored by The Order of the Holy EDGE OF NIGHT: Miles tells Derek he killed Nora. Judy Redeemer, will be conducted at St. Mark's Church, 247 and $10 in quarters. Proceeds wUt,be given to the girl realizes Gavin has slept with Camellia. Spencer tries to show Monmouth Players is holding auditions for Joseph scout troop of the United Cerebral Palsy Center For Kesselring's "Arsenic and Old Lace", at 8 p.m.. Sun., Carr Ave., Keansburg. Everyone is invited to come for Camellia that he took money from Sky, but she won't listen to a time of quiet, and spiritual growth. The hours are 9 reservations call 787-2671. him. Just as Ian is about to be shot, Raven shoots and kills his March 13, Fri.. March 18 & Sun.. March 20 at the Navesink Library Theatre, Monmouth & Sears Aye., a.m. to 4 p.m Please bring your own lunch. For assailant, making Ian believe Raven loves him. information call. 787-1075 APRIL i - TUESDAY GENERAL HOSPITAL: Monica swears to newspaper Navesink. Lloyd Grosse is directing Luncheon matinee sponsored by Riverview Hospi- reporter she didn't kill Susan, and Heather is once again a MARCH IS-TUESDAY MARCH 19 & 20 - SATURDAY & SUNDAY „ tal Auxilary, "Same Time, Next Year," starts 12 noon, chief suspect Holly snaps out of her depression iollowing the Solomon Schechter School of Marlboro will hold its The 4th Annual Garden State Philharmonic Sym- $16.50 Call 291-3863, after 5. ' miscarriage and helps Scorpio learn truth about Susan's annual Chinese Auction on Tuesday, March 15 at phony League Antiques Show will take place at the blackmailing ot the Wuartermaines Just as Tolliver prepares Toms River Intermediate School West, Intermediate APRIL 10 - SUNDAY Marlboro High School. Rt. 79. Doors open 7:30 p.m. NEW CLOTHING SALE at St. Benedict's to leave town, Scorpio arrives on the scene to question him. In Starting time 8:30 p.m. Donation$2.50 West Way, Toms River on Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. & Sun. an attempt to get out of jail, Scotty decides to give Kick an 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A luncheon, light supper & Sunday cafeteria. 165 Bethany Rd.. Holmdel Sunday. April 10 extension on the clinic. Hand warns Kick he's in danger if he Post 335. Fair Haven Future Firefighter, Spaghetti brunch will be offered Exit 82 GSP South, to Rt. 37 from 10-4 p.m All brand names, first quality merchan- keeps the clinic going. Claudia is thrown a bridal shower. Dinner, March 15,5 P.M. to 8 P.M. at F\rehouse. Adults East. Donation $2.50. $2 00 with this announcement. For dise 30-70% discount. Sponsored by PTA. For more Jimmy Lee promises to keep quiet about his knowledge of the $3. kids $2. more info call 741-9353. information. 739-9198. Quartermaines being blackmailed in exchange for a big bash Parents Without Partners Chapter 644 "Cocktail MARCH 20-SUNDAY. APRIL 13 - WEDNESDAY in his honor. Blackie is on probation but could have more Workshop on dealing with aging sponsored by The problems because of his association with Lu. Party. Orientation. Club 35. Rt 35, Sayreville. Members St. Mary, New Monmouth trip to see either $3. prospective members $5. Chapter phone 671-2777. Open Door of the Bayshore area. 4 sessions, limited to GUIDING LIGHT: With Josh backing ofl. Morgan and "Merlin" for $51, or "Porgy & Bess" for $35. Includes brunch at Beanstalk Leaves 11:30 a.m. 787-9138 or 10 people For more information call 739-3963. 495-2471 Philip plot to make Josh jealous. Silas is stalking Helena and MARCH 16 • WEDNESDAY or 264-2768 $25 Quint. Amanda asks Alan to describe the night he and her Shore Regional Marching Unit Boosters sponsors a 7874652. mother made love. Floyd doesn't think Thornway Koad is the Chinese Auction, Shore Regional High School cafeteria. 7 P.M. Faith Reformed Church. Middie Rd.. APRIL 16- SATURDAY right place for the baby and plans to take her. Brian prepares Rt. 36. West Long Branch. March 16, 8 p.m. Donations Hazlet. Presents the JMVC gospel choir, gospel music Long Branch H.S Class of '84 Parents Committee to get rid of Mark and Amanda. Hick has a crush on Morgan. $2.50. Refreshments served. Tickets at door. Info. Lynn with audience participation. All welcome. Flea Market. Indiana Ave.. 9 am to 4 p.m. Double ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Trapped by crazy fisherwoman, 870-3426, Phyllis 2294311. space $10. For reservations call days 229-5500, eves. Brad escapes, manages to call Jenny and then collapses. Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, John Carr. Con- 870-3387 Red Bank Christian Women's Club has lunch at ductor, presents a concert, 3 p.m. at Monmouth Arts Hushed to hospital, Brad, near death, tells Delilah when she APRIL 23 - SATURDAY arrives with Samantha and Will that Asa drowned. Back in Lakeside Manor, Hwy 36. Hazlet. 12 noon to 2 P.M. Center, Monmouth St., Red Bank DANIEL PHILLIPS. $7.25. Learn Creative Crafts 4 hear speaker-singer VIOLIN, assisting artist. Tickets at door $4. $2 seniors Crafters Wanted: 10 am - 3 pm Shrewsbury Llanview, Ho realizes how much he loved Asa and is stunned Firehouse. Hwy 35. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary to learn he's been left chief executor, with Clint given a Marcy Devers Alves. For reservations call 264-9375 or and students. Children with adults admitted free. 747-1409. Tables $10. Limited number still available Call 741-3982 million dollars and Delilah sharing in estate. Kuphemia MARCH 22 -TUESDAY (2-4 p.m.) before March 15 for info & reservations. destroys Yancey's note saying that Asa is Bo's father. Cassie Red Bank Knights of Columbus. Corned Beef & SAKS 5th Ave. Fashion show/dinner, 6:30 p.m. at upset when Muffy spreads rumors of Herb's recall as gov- Cabbage Dinner, to be held at the hall. 200 Fair Haven the Shadowbrook. for men and women. $20 donation. All Bus Trip to see "Can Can" at the Riverfront Dinner ernor throughout school. Rd., Fair Haven, N.J. Serving from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. proceeds to Women's American ORT. Door prizes, over Theatre in Phila.. sponsored by The Open Door of the RYAN'S HOPE: Hat concerned because his speech re- Adults $5.50. children under 13 $3. 100 raffle items. R.S.V.P. by 3/15 to 747-1680 or make Bayshore Area. $30. Bus leaves Red Bank & Hazlet. Call mains slurred. Koger assures him everything will be all right, check payable to Women's American ORT. 57 Silver- 739-3963. 495-2471 or 264-2768 but secretly fears permanent brain damage. Pat learns that MARCH 1740 - THURSDAY-SUNDAY brook Rd.. Shrewsbury. Jersey Shore Craft Guild presents Semi-Annual APRIL »- FRIDAY Amanda has been taken to a Swiss sanitarium. Seneca, Bus Trip to Circus at Madison Square Garden. 7 30 learning of Kae's part in Pat's accident, warns her to get Kim Craft Show & Sale at Seaview Square Mall. March 17-20. MARCH 24 -THURSDAY Over 60 craftspeople will participate with a wide St. Joseph's PTA will sponsor its annual Sisters' ' show, excellent seats, sponsored by The Open Door of out of town so he can have custody of Arley or he'll tell all. the Bayshore Area. $17.50 children $18.50 adults. Bus Kae arranges for Kim to get an Australian film assignment variety of handcrafted items including potteryjeather. Card Party & Fashion Show, "Festival of Spring and she leaves town, giving Arley to Seneca. Joe is pushed out stained glass, wood, stuffed toys, holiday decorations Fashions." at 8 P.M. in the school auditorium on Maple leaves Red Bank & Hazlet. Call 739-3963, 495-2471 or :>t way and misses getting shot at Kyan's bar by a matter of and needlework. Place. Keyport. Refreshments will be served. Tickets 264-2768 inches. When Joe decides to leave town to protect the Kyans, may be obtained by calling 566-2394 or 739-3440. Come & APRIL 30-SATURDAY • MARCH 18-FRIDAY spend an enjoyable evening. Siobhan insists on going along. Joe decides his only chance is Middletown^VFW Post 2179 Ladies Auxiliary are Atlantic City Bus Trip sponsored by the Little to talk to the head of the crime syndicate. Jack and Leigh having a St. Patrick's Dinner Dance, 8 p.m. at the Post Flower Children's Center. Cost $15. $10 quarters. $5 on spend a romantic evening together and then make love. Dee s Card Party. Sponsored by Union Beach Regular home. Tickets $11 per person & include corned beef & Democratic Organization. 7:30 P.M. Buck's Smith. return trip. For reservations & further info call trying to get closer to Frank. Jill tells Frank they will tie cabbage dinner, unlimited beer & Irish entertainment 591-1144 Reservations by April 27. Child care available working closely together, but she isn't sure what their person- Donations $3, Senior citizens $2.00. For tickets or by the Hi-Spots. Ticket info.4 reservations, call Pat information call Gloria. 739-3468. MAY 14 - SATURDAY al relationship can be. O'Grady. 495-9206 or Post Home. 787-0999. SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: following a violent argu- Navasink Auxilary Family and Children Service Shore Regional H.S. Class of 85 Flea Market. May ment with Kusty, Liza picks up a gun, which accidentally goes FOCUS sponsored St. Patrick's Day Dance, for Agency. Long Branch, Luncheon and Fashion Show 14. 10-4. Community Center. Locust Ave.. West Long off. Kusty falls and is apparently dead. After Liza flees, Kusty single, divorced, widowed. Presbyterian Church. Thursday, March 24. Squires Pub, 12 noon. For reserva- Branch. Space $10. Call 542-8660. rises, unhurt A short time later, Colt and Brian find Travis Shrewsbury, 352 Sycamore Ave . ' i block east of Rt. 35. tions call 747-9359 MAY 21 - 28 - SATURDAY • SATURDAY standing over a dead Kusty. Travis is considered the prime D.J., refreshments. 9-12p.m. Donation$4. St Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands will sponsor a suspect. As Travis searches for Liza, he hides incriminating MARCH 24 THRU 27 - THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY MARCH 18 & 19 - FRIDAY & SATURDAY Shore Players, Shore Regional H.S.. Rt. 36. West cruise on the S.S. Veendam to Bermuda Cabins avail- evidence against her and then learns she is pregnant. able Call 291-0876 or 291-0272. YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Although Kevin tells her The PDS Dance Theater makes its debut per- Long Branch, presents Cole Porter's "Anything Goes. " not to, Nikki gives interview to the Chronicle and innocently formances on March 18 & 19 at 8 p.m. at Monmouth Arts Thurs. & Sun. 8 p.m., Fri. & Sat., 8:30 p.m. Tickets JUNE 3-5 - FRIDAY TO SUNDAY exposes her former relationship with Victor, and makes it Center in Red Bank. Premiering are Gershwin's "Vari- 222-9300, Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 3. 222-0152. Sat. & Sun. Weekend Retreat at Harvey Cedars, Long Beach appear that Kevin's success as architect was only because of ations". Springsteen's "Jungleland". and "Jellicle Island, cost $60 Includes six meals. Open to people of Cats", based on Broadway's "Cats". Reserved seating MARCH 27-SUNDAY that relationship. An infuriated Kevin considers a separation St. Mary. New Monmouth bus trip to Tropicana all ages Sponsored by The Open Door of The Bayshore from Nikki Uina needs $10,000 as a down payment to buy is $8. $6 for children & senior citizens. For tickets call Area. Call Z3fc3Bfll 495-2471 or264-2768. 530-9346 after 3 p.m. , • Casino. Leaves 11:15 a.m. Cost $15 with $15cash rebate Jonas' club. When Danny cannot give her any money since tall 787-9138 or 787-3652 SEPT 29-OCT. 15 - THURSDAY-SATURDAY he's used most of his cash to pay off family debts, he's afraid MARCH 18 & 19 - FRIDAY & SATURDAY she'll .get tile money illegally. Jill overhears Jack and trie Highlands First Aide Squad bus trip to Resorts St. Agnes Church. Atl Highlands sponsors a trip to Christian Brothers Academy Pegasus Players Hungary. Yugoslavia. Austria. Italy via Swiss Air First discussing the selling of (Jabot and tells John presents "M •' auditorium Casino $15 per person. Bus leaves 2 p.m. $15 cash that Alex is withholding information concerning Haul • in i rebate $5 meal ticket. $5 differed Call 291-5968 or Deluxe Hotels most meals. Call 291-0876 or at 8 p.m. Admission $3 50 Call the school for additional 291-0272 —r— nocence. Mary taken hostage and Carl must deliver Paul in information, 747-1959. 291-0794. . exchange for Mary. The Daily Register Thurmond's accuser named —^———^ Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Ban* Register WASHINGTON - The man who told a feder- assignments from Wilson, he was working full A Capital i mi's i urnmunicatibhs inc. Newspaper al grand jury he saw Sen. Strom Thurmond, H- time as brantii uiaii&gei oi Hor.cy.vo!!'* protw- S.C., take at least (20,000 in bribes can now be Uve services division in Norfolk. Though the JAMES E McKEARNEY, JR. named. He is William W Pearce. Wilson contact helped him win customers for President and Publisher I had been asked to keep his name out of my Honeywell, company officials did not know their previous reports, but my sources believe his Norfolk manager was moonlighting for the ex- Arthur Z Kamin. Editor. Herbert H Thorpe. Jr., Assistant Editor: Charles C Triblehom. Sunday identity has now leaked back to the senator. JACK CIA agent. Editor, Russell P Rauch, Assistant Sunday Editor. Jane Foderaro, City Editor; Doris Kulman. Pearce swore to a Washington, DC, grand jury When President Carter named Adm. Editorial Page Editor on Feb. 10 that he had witnessed the bribery. ANDERSON SUnsfield Turner as CIA director, Wilson called Thurmond denied the allegation.' Pearce and suggested he arrange a security Thomas C Donahue, Director of Marketing; Daniel J Gallagher. Controller; Kenneth I, Van Five days later — under suspicious circuit- system for Turner's home in McLean, Va. Hon- Dalen, Circulation Director; Frank J Allocca,, Production Manager stances — a federal grand jury in Norfolk, Va., eywell got the contract, which convinced Pearce indicted Pearce on six counts of fraud. that Wilson was sUll secretly working for the MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1983 As the Senate Judiciary chairman, CIA. Actually, Turner had no idea Wilson was A6 Thurmond has considerable clout with the Jus- behind the contract; he said he picked Hon- tice Department. My sources thought it was a activities, Wilson set Pearce up in a lavish eywell because an old friend was a company strange coincidence that Pearce should sudden- apartment with a woman. Wilson also provided executive. ly be indicted after testifying against the him with a full set of identification papers for The relationship between Wilson and Pearce 'They're running so short of bullets, they've powerful Thurmond. two separate identities. soured in late 1979. Wilson's activities came The indictment followed a long and bitter Pearce was known around the Wilson office under federal scrutiny, and he was indicted on even had to cut down on shooting their civilians' legal dispute between Pearce and his former as Peter Wagner. But when he attended meet- charges of smuggling arms to Libya. employer, Honeywell, Inc. — a dispute that ings Wilson arranged with Israelis, he was iden- When a Wilson associate was arrested in the Pearce thought had been settled months ago. tified as Dr. David Schwartz. And he had shooting of a Libyan dissident in Colorado, an For years Pearce was a private detective in passports, drivers licenses and Social Security apparent "hit list" containing Pearce's name Washington; his exploits even made it into a cards in both names. was found on the suspect. This was reported in popular book. Pearce also served as a bailiff in Some of Pearce's assignments from Wilson the newspapers. the District of Columbia court system. were odd. He was instructed, for example, to Honeywell officials, apparently embarrassed Lawyers in the Washington area used secure specially prepared chickens for Wilson's at this public link between their branch man- Pearce's services as a detective. In 1975, one of Moslem clients. ager and Wilson, fired Pearce in April 1982. He , these attorneys lined him up with Edwin P. Another time, Pearce arranged through sued; theycountersued. Wilson, who was then running a covert operation Wilson to deliver 400.combat helmets to the Red The dispute was later settled — or so Pearce for the CIA and Navy intelligence. Cross for use in disaster work. Afterward, he thought. But then, last December, Pearce told Like just about everything involving Wilson, received a worried call from a Red Cross of- federal officials that on two separate occasions Pearce's story is complex. It was unraveled in a ficial. Many of the helmets were dented and had he had seen a middleman deliver $10,000 cash long series of interviews with my associate Dale bloodstains on them, the official complained. bribes from Wilson to Thurmond. Van Atta. Here is the substance of it: And once, Pearce was assigned to raid my I first reported Pearce's accusations - and Pearce acted as a bodyguard and security office files. But upon reflection, Wilson dropped Thurmond's denial - on Feb. 2 On Feb. 15, man for Wilson. Pearce also spied on other the idea. Pearce was indicted on charges related to his Wilson employees. As a cover for his espionage At the same time that Pearce was accepting dispute with Honeywell. The little guys win a round WASHINGTON - It made not even a small favorable public view of union labor, and thus splash in the local papers, but a recent decision promoted an atmosphere conducive to prod- of a U.S. District Court in Maryland could set off uctive bargaining. The special master threw a nice new wave of litigation in the seas of that one out. organized labor. Temporarily, at least, the big boys have lost one, and the little guys have won On careful examination, the special master one, and because this doesn't happen often, the JAMES J. last summer concluded that an astonishing 81 story is worth telling. percent of the union's funds were being spent for Back in the summer of 1976, nearly seven KILPATRICK "impermissible" purposes — that is, for years ago, 18 telephone workers in Maryland got purposes not directly related to bargaining, con- together and filed suit against the giant Com- tracts or grievances. The recommendations of munications Workers of America. The plaintiffs the special master floated up to District Judge had the help of the National Right to Work Legal James R. Miller Jr. On March 4, he reduced the Defense Foundation in a cause that is dear to the 81 percent to 79 percent, and ordered the union foundation's heart. The workers were resisting to refund 79 percent of the agency fees that had the kind of extortion, in their view, that goes senting workers cannot be compelled to pay for been extracted from the plaintiffs. with a union shop. a union's other activities. The individual payments won't amount to Under a union shop contract, all employees In the case at hand, a "special master" more than a few hundred dollars to each of the. in an affected bargaining unit are compelled (a) appointed by the District Court took voluminous 18 mavericks, but the legal principle has large to become dues-paying members of the respon- evidence on how the CWA spends its money. application. The ruling means that, while a sible union, or (b) to pay the union the Whole batteries of accountants and experts upion is free to lobby for the Panama Canal equivalent of membership dues anyhow The were called in by both sides. The union con- Treaty or the Equal Rights Amendment, non- idea is that once a union is certified as a tended that just about everything was related in members cannot be compelled to pay for these bargaining agent, the union must bargain for all some way to bargaining, contracts and griev- extracurricular activities. Those who are employees whether or not they are union mem- ances. For example, the union argued that its caught in the nets of a union shop cannot be bers. It is unfair for "free riders" to accept the contributions to charities helped to create a made to support causes they do not believe in OCK benefits of a union's services without paying performs no service whatever for me. but that is and have no voice in determining. - their rightful cost. Out of this line of reasoning of no consequence. The rule is, pay up or stay off comes the "agency fee." the air. So I pay up, and it irks me sorely. The CWA of course will appeal Judge This was the situation among the telephone Miller's decision, and another few years may I can cite an example, close at home, of how workers in Maryland. They had to pay dues to elapse before the suit finally is settled. Mean- the system works. I am not a member of the the CWA, or they had to quit their jobs. It was while, the court's order is bound to encourage Our shrinking classrooms American Federation of Television and Radio that simple. But a body of law has been slowly the 5 or 6 percent within a typical bargaining Artists. Nevertheless, because the local AFTRA developing to this effect — that compulsory dues unit who resent their captivity and want at least union has a union shop contract with local TV may be exacted from non-members for three some relief. This was a small but significant The Shrewsbury Board of Education is public support for the teaching of the arts, stations and major networks, I cannot get on the purposes only: collective bargaining, contract victory for individual. freedom We don't win considering a controversial proposal to cut whose importance too often is brushed air unless I pay dues to the union. The union administration and grievance procedures Dis- many, but we do win a few the work week of two teachers and a school aside. librarian to four days. The controversy, however, highlights a The proposal, advanced by Shrewsbury problem that many school districts share. Superintendent of Schools Eileen Smith- Enrollments are shrinking — and that can FROM OUR READERS Stevens, would combine two fourth grade be as tough to deal with as soaring en- classes and two second grade classes, re- rollments, maybe even tougher. It iff dif- ol packs ot starved and mangy dogs roaming the spectively, for instruction in art, music and ficult to maintain a curriculum rich in Stamp of service ? streets looking lor food This occurs because ol library skills. The teachers would spend as offerings when a school system is short of summer residency; when they leave, they tend much time as they do now with the stu- the enrollment or the money — or both — to Colts Neck to lorget their animals. dents, but would be working with more support them adequately. To the Editor: For the first time, in 19821 did not see packs students per class. There is great opportunity here for I was surprised to read in your editorial ol dogs. 1 thought the summer residents were "Overdoing a good thing" that the Register was taking their dogs home but in actuality The proposal was inspired by the school boards, administrators, teachers taken in by the statistical mishmash that often Keansburg finally had a Dog Control Organiza- school's declining enrollment, not by a de- and parents to put their creativity to work cornea out of Washington. tion that was doing their job. Things were pretty sire to cut costs, Smith-Stevens said, al- in developing ways to continue existing There are two things wrong with assuming normal tor the rest of the year until dog licens- though board members estimate it would programs and to introduce needed new oaw- that the senators who send the most mall out are ing time — at which time, according to the state law and in accordance with Ordinance 805, dogs save about 113,000 a year. The grammar despite slipping enrollments. The Idea of doing something wrong. The first is that a senator from Pennsylvania, Illinois, Texas, or who were not licensed by January 31 were in school has 297 students, and there are as neighboring school districts joining in a New York has to tend out more mall than a violation and summons could be issued as ot few as eight pupils in some classes. cooperative effort to offer some programs senator from Rhode Island, Connecticut, or oth- February. There was an outcry of protest from the leaps instantly to mind, of course. That er less populated states just to get even one The new Dog Control Organization ap- parents and teachers who filled the school isn't necessarily the best solution, just the contact with his constituents. If you are going to proached the Borough and a list was obtained auditorium when the proposal was pres- most obvious one. The problem is growing, lambaste senators for over-mailing, at least do and blank summonses were presented to this it on a cost-per-voter ratio. dog control organization which gave them as an ented last week. It is encouraging to see and must be addressed. The second assumption you are making is officer ot the borough the power to issue such that there is something basically wrong in send- summonses. The Dog Control Organization is- They told me EPA meant 'Every ing information out to voters. Perhaps the sena- sued the summonses through borough-typed and tors who trail in their mail-to-voters ratio are Poison Allowed' stamped envelopes. Going, going, gone doing the citizens of their state a disservice by The dog control reps had now done every- not informing them of what is going on in thing they were empowered and entitled to do. Washington. In previous years, the residents were given Antique furniture buffs distressed by leaves, and animal or bird feet. It was high James B. Berg warning notices, warning them of the expiration Gov. and Mrs. Thomas Kean's rejection of style ISO years ago, when Drumthwacket TODAY IN HISTORY date of their licenses. Some borough residents the American Empire period pieces that was built, but the Keans made no secret of paid their licensing fees (125.00) immediately, had been purchased for Drumthwacket, the their feelings that while it might be OK to By The Associated Press Be considerate others paid prior to expiration date and others official gubernatorial mansion, are getting Today is Monday, March 14, the 73rd day of decided to violate the ordinance completely and visit, they wouldn't want it in the house. East Keansburg summonses were not issued to those residents. a chance to put their money where their 1983. There are 292 days left in the year. American Empire hasn't been what one Today's highlight in history: To the Editor: In 1983, warning notices did not go out; outrage is. would call an overwhelming favorite On March 14, 1794. Eli Whitney received a I wonder how many people call in response to therefore those residents who use the warning The Morven-Drumth.wack.et Corp., patent for the cotton gin. an ad in the classified section, sound interested, notice as a reminder did not have this as a among antique furniture collectors. But, as formed by the New Jersey Historical Socie- On this date: get the address, tell the person that they'll be reminder. W. Cary Edwards, the governor's chief over that nigh't or weekend and then just don't ty to raise funds for the renovation and In 1689, William and Mary were proclaimed We the residents of Keansburg should look at counsel, pointed out at last week's meeting King and Queen of England. show up at all? I wonder if those people ever where the fault really lies. We the residents of furnishing of the restored mansion, will sell think of the person who is paying for the ad? of the Monmouth County Bar Association, In 1879, physicist Albert Einstein was born in Keansburg, both dog and non-dog owners, would the 57 pieces of American Empire antiques Ulm, Germany. Does it cross their minds that just maybe that enjoy a better way of life knowing that the dogs at a "silent auction" beginning Wednes- the brief stopover at Drumthwacket ap- In 1965, the Israeli cabinet formally ap- person believed them and waited home all eve- of this town are licensed and proper shots ren- ning or all weekend for the "interested party" day. Written bids must be submitted by parently has it more desirable. The 57 proved diplomatic relations with West Germa- dered. ny. to show up as they had said they would? March 22. pieces were said to be worth $250,000 when A suggestion to the Borough of Keansburg: And, in 1980, a Polish airliner crashed, killing I had this experience seven times in the last Perhaps the borough should consolidate those American Empire furniture is charac- the brouhaha erupted a few months ago; its all 87 people aboard — including a U.S. amateur five days. I don't mind the people who said ordinances that affect the residents of this terized by carvings of scroll work, acanthus value now is pegged at $300,000. boxing team. "sorry, that's not what I'm looking fo," or, borough and issue to each resident a "Resident Ten years ago: The United States lifted an "the price is too much." I thank them for being Handbook" which contains all the ordinances embargo on arms shipments to India and Paki- honest with me But what I'd like to know is how that affect renters and homeowners, dog stan. and why some people can be so inconsiderate of owners, non-owners, motor vehicle and non- Five years ago: Israel sent thousands of another person's time. If they weren't planning motor vehicle owners - in essence, a handbook on coming why couldn't they just say so? Measles alert troops into Lebanon in an effort to root out which will aid the residents in making' Palestinian guerrilla bases. Pam Egnatovich Keansburg a better town to live. The recent outbreak of measles at Indi- cy aimed at eradicating measles requires One year ago: Egyptian President Hosni Beverly Bruno ana and Purdue Universities points to the most children to be immunized before they Mubarak was quoted as saying he had postponed a trip to Israel because Prime Minister Men- fact that college-age students are the last enroll in school. achem Begin insisted Mubarak go to the dis- Guidebook urged pocket of Americans susceptible to the dis- Measles can have serious complica- puted city of Jerusalem. Letters to the editor must be signed and have ease. tions, and that risk increases with age. Today's birthdays: Columnist Russell Baker Keansburg the writer's complete address and telephone To the Editor Most adults are considered immune College-age students who aren't immune is 5« prince Albert of Monaco is 25. number. They muat not exceed 3M words. Not Thought for today: "Bad laws are the worst I have been a resident ol Keansburg, IN J., acceptable are poetry, endorsements of can- because they probably had measles as chil- would do well to contact their physician or sort of tyranny." — Edmund Burke, Irish-born tor twelve years. Kvery fall, you walk into the didates for office or endorsements of com- dren. And an aggressive public health poli- school health service about immunization. statesman (W29-I797) -,.•• streets and take vour lite m vour hands hwau.w mercial product!. MONDAY, MARCH 14.1983 The Dairy Register A7 OBITUARIES 1 Absenteeism seen Norman R. Smith, 73$ formerly normal on St. Pat's county courthouse custodian KHEKHOLU — While traditionally New York City s SI Patrick s Day parade has left a touch ot green on local high FREEHOLD - Norman Church of Freehold, and sriiuo! students who have just plain left school tor the day. B. Smith, 73, of 27 E. George American Legion Post 54, school ollicials across Monmouth County expect no increase St., died Friday at home. here. in the absentee rate on that day this year Mr. Smith was born in Jer- He was a U.S. Army veter- Officials say there is no special policy regarding nonatten- sey City, and lived here most an of World Warn. dance on the holiday Punishment tor any St. Patrick's Day of his life. Surviving are a sister, class cut would not differ Irom any other unexcused absence He retired in I960 as a Mrs. Hyacinth Lepore of Gar- Last year Humson-Kair Haven Principal Honald L custodian at the Monmouth wood, and several nieces. Stevens reported 7a students absent, including 29 seniors, and County Courthouse, here. The Freeman Funeral admitted the number was about 30 above the normal absentee He was a member of the Home, here, is in charge of rate But he expects the normal ""95-% percent attendance First United Methodist arrangements. this year It will be Jandled as any other illegal absence and be Emil G. Dietrich dealt with accordingly. Stevens said Ked Bank Hegional School Superintendent Donald Warner HAZLET - Emil G. member of Knights of Colum- said the school hasn't experienced the St Patrick's Day Klu Dietrich, 67, of E. Richard bus, Council 3402, Keyport. as other schools and added that an unexcused absence would Street, died yesterday at Surviving are his wife, Sue be treated as any other , home. Colella Dietrich; two daugh- •ylater Dei Principal Mane Degan said that St Patrick's Mr. Dietrich was bom in ters, Mrs. Judy Bartosiewicz Day absenteeism hasn't hit the school with any great Newark, where he lived until of Laurence Harbor, and degree and the school would be recognfzing the day by moving here 27 years ago. Mrs. Marlene Maloney, here; having a "Green Day. Prior to his retirement, he a brother, William Dietrich Dr Hobert Dziadosz. superintendent lor the Henry was employed as a plumber of Keyport; a sifter, Mrs. Hudson Kegional High School, said there wasn't any great for Ciszak Plumbing, Elsie Wolcott of Springfield, Reamer photos by Larry Pirna detection lor the school on that day or afterward and noted Carteret. and four grandchildren. MARCHING ALONG — It was a bit windy at the St. deter the Brian Sexton Irish School of Dance in Red that the problem was negligible.' He was a communicant of The Day Funeral Home, Patrick's Day parade in Belmar yesterday but it didn't Bank from doing their stuff. Middletown Board ol Education President Leonard J St. Benedict's Roman Catho- Keyport, is in charge of ar- Moon is unaware ot any mass exodus ol students on that day lic Church, Holmdel, and a rangements. but recommends checking back on Mar IB — the day after the parade. Marie H. Wilby Dr Kenneth Hall, superintendent of schools lor the Tourism director Von the road Matawan-Aberdeen Hegional School District, said. "We LITTLE SILVER - Marie Embury United Methodist I continued) ty's chief industry: tourism. ACCORDING TO RIDNER, business haven't noticed an increase in absenteeism on St Patrick's H Wilby, 94, of Rumson Church, here, for 80 years. sunny, temperate region between "Tourism has a ripple effect — you at Willow Grove was not as good as at Day over any other day ot the year Maybe in districts where Road, died Saturday at the She also was a past matron of Bloomingdale's and B'Altman's at the drop it here and it's felt in Harrisburg," the Montgomeryville Mall, a less ex- you have a largej:_£oncentration ol Irish people — but not Medi-Center in Red Bank. ADAH, Order of the Eastern Willow Grove Mall in Pennsylvania. , he said earnestly clusive shopping center where he spent here. She was born in Steinway, Star Chapter 5, Red Bank. On a collapsible wall behind him, the previous week. "This is a very high- Edward O'Brien, Board ol Education president tor the N.Y., and lived here 85 years. Surviving are a brother pictures of the Haunted House in Long DESPITE ITS STATUS in the coun- priced mall and charters do not go very Hazlet School District, said, There hasn't been any notice- Prior to her retirement 40 and sister, Edward W. Wilby Branch, an aerial view of Ocean Grove, ty's economy, tourism was until recent- well in a place like this," he said. able increase in absenteeism in the past and I don t anticipate years ago, she taught high and Louise W. Bell, with a parade in Freehold and a race at ly "the back-seat baby" of the county The staple of Ridner's trade, chart- any this year school in Freehold, Rumson whom she lived; four nieces Monmouth Park were proof of this ef- Board of Freeholders, Ridner said. ers are elsewhere enjoying a boom in and Montclair for 35 years. and a nephew. fort to appeal to different types. However, like the state office of tour- popularity due to the failing economy, She was a 1824 graduate of The Worden Funeral In the center was a New Jersey map, ism, which is currently sponsoring a $1 he asserts. Last year, in one show in 45,000 wear green Columbia College. ' Home, Red Bank, is in charge with Monmouth County outlined in black million advertising campaign to com- Cleveland, he booked 25 fishing charters, She was a member of the of arrangements. magic marker, and a collection of vari- pete with the rousing TV commercials for Monmouth County boats. (continued) ous eye-catching slogans, including and bright magazine ads of Pennsylva- By the time he had reached Willow political thing," Lynch said. "Beat the Peak, Come Mid-Week." nia and New York, the freeholders have Grove two weeks ago, Ridner had al- Grand Marshal Frank Dodd, a former state senator, said Mrs. Joseph S. Mancini When flipping this sign over, one finds a become increasingly aware of the need ready booked 75 fishing charters, 40 most Irish-Americans have different opinions towards the peach-colored poster decorated with to agressively seek tourists, Ridner charters boarding in Monmouth County IRA ABERDEEN - Leila B pany, Matawan. flattering snapshots of the five mem- said. and taking day trips to Atlantic City and "If you are Irish, you have to have room for different bers of the county Board of Freeholders 12 senior citizens' tours. Mancini, 67, of Overlook Cir- Surviving are her hus- Two years ago, Freeholder Harry Irish viewpoints," according to Dodd. ("I just display them in the state be- Charters were apparently not the cle; Cliffwood Beach, died band, Joseph S. Mancini; a Larrison suggested the tourism depart- The procession began near Lake Como in Spring Lake at 1 cause nobody knows them here," Ridner only thing rousing insubstantial interest Saturday at Bayshore Com- son, Dominic Mancini of ment become separate from county De- p.m. and continued down Main Street in Belmar to the explains.) at the Willow Grove Mall. Lastella also munity Hospital, Holmdel Asbury; a daughter, Patricia partment of Economic Development intersection of Seventh Avenue. The last of the marchers experienced a lag in business. "I can't Mrs. Mancini was born in Wise of Cliffwood Beach, and and recommended that Ridner travel. finished the one-mile trek at about 3 p.m. NATURALLY, THE MAINSTAY of get these people to slow down," he said, Matawan, and lived here five grandchildren. This year, Ridner will spend $13,000 Lynch's wife, Fran, said 180 groups, including 22 marching the exhibit is the table of pamphlets. rolling a shower nozzle between his most of her life The Day Funeral Home, visiting about 15 malls and three travel bands participated. "We also had a lot of Boy Scouts, Girl The Molly Pitcher Inn, "Miss Belmar," hands. She was a former employ- Keyport, is in charge ot ar- shows, he said. Scouts, fire companies, and first aid companies." Monmouth Park, Twin Lights and Pine However, according to the Lakewood ee of the Mosaic Tile Com- rangements. "People use to say I was crazy for Lynch said no awards were presented for the best group in Cove campsite are among the sites dis- salesman, Pennsylvanians in general going these long distances, but these are any category. "I know that is a big aspect of some parades, played. Information about Great Adven- are "very conservative and cautious." the people that are going to come and and I think it is a good idea," he said. "We will probably get Margaret Murphy ture and the Intrepid Air-Sea-Space Tallying up the mall's seven jewelry stay in the hotels," Ridner asserted. into that next year." Museum is included for those who might stores and waving his hand in the direc- He said the approximately $20,000 that was needed to HAZLET - Margaret M one brother, Thomas As Ridner spoke, a woman ap- pass through Monmouth County on the tion of countless other boutiques, he finance the parade came from donations, or directly from the Murphy, 68, of Seventh Murphy; four sisters, Ella proached and inquired about hotel rates, way to somewhere else. added, "They don't come here to buy." Jerry Lynch Social and Athletic club. Street, West Keansburg, died Smith of Manhattan, Mrs. an army veteran said perhaps he had a "Nothing I have on this table is paid Callahan said about 170 members from his Boy Scout Saturday at home. Lucy Angelo, of Allen Park, old friend in Freehold, two elderly wom- for by the county. Everything is donated ALTHOUGH BUYING BEHAVIOR troop, which includes members from the Brielle-Wall area, She was born in Manhat- NY, Sarah Coulter of Mid- en recalled bird watching in Sandy Hook by individuals who run hotels, motels differs from mall to mall, the crowds joined in the march. tan, NY, and lived there for dletown, and Anna Peters of and a spectacular meal at Evelyn's res- and attractions such as that," Ridner seem to follow similar schedules. "It's Lisa Venziano, a bartender at the Headliner, a Neptune many years. She also lived in South Amboy, and one grand- taurant in Brielle. asserts, adding that many towns, busi- seniors in the mornings, mothers and nightclub, and a part-time model, was crowned Parade Brooklyn, NY, for 10 years aughter, Kelly. "Of all the booths here, we are nesses and organizations have failed to babies in the afternoons, and families in Queen, Fran Lynch said. before moving here. The Laurel Funeral avail themselves of his services. For always the busiest because we're not the evening," Ridner said, adding, Surviving are one son, Home, West Keansburg, is in instance, the Red Bank Chamber of selling anything," Ridner saM. "We "The mother's always walking ahead, Joseph Murphy of Brooklyn, charge of arrangements. Commerce has never asked him to can fit into any show — last week we the father's bringing up the rear and the carry a single ad, he said. were in an automobile show. We have a kids are in the middle." Patient is discovered Nevertheless, at the beginning of the product that doesn't offer any competi- Though both Ridner and Lastella are season, Ridner had accumulated in bulk tion." quick to point out the benefits of their hanging in bathroom Identification near approximately 180 different notices. On this particular day, Ridner's was careers, they will also admit that tour- one of about 35 booths included in the Looking over this glossy field of ing this country's malls is not a glam- COLTS NECK - Carletta Tankard, 25, formerly ol 215 mall's "Home Improvement Show." mediterranean blue and fire engine red orous occupation. West Ave., Koselle. and recently an inmate at the Marlboro Merchants of steel siding, patio pamphlets, Ridner marveled at the di- "This," Ridner said as he looked at Psychiatric Hospital, died at 10:10 p.m Saturday soon after in death of woman enclosures, reclining matresses, kitchen versity of this county. "Of all the four the gay banners and high ceilings that she was tound dangling Irom a bedsheet in a bathroom at the cabinets, lawn equipment, insulation l.u.M. HKANCH - Monmouth County first Assistant, counties on the ocean, Monmouth Coun- make this mall look like a monstrous hospital, State Police said yesterday. and Jacuzzis lined the corridors of this Prosecutor Paul Chaiet said authorities are "99 percent ty is the only one with both rolling hills gazebo from the former amusement new fashionable mall which is situated State Police Sgt. John Petzarrek said Tankard was lound sure" ol the identity ot a black woman believed to be in her and the ocean," he remarked. park, "is a traveling circus." on the former grounds of the Willow in Cottage 9 of the facility Saturday atternoon. and was rushed 2Us lound dead in a vacant lot near aw Monmouth Ave On the other hand, he added, "I Although some might be skeptical of Grove Amusement Park and not far to Bayshore Community Hospital in Holmdel, where she died. Saturday, but they will not release her name until their wouldn't trade it for a desk job in Free- the efficacy of these thin itinerant from an entrance to the northbound Petzarrek. who is stationed at the Colts Neck barracks, suspicions are continued by an examination ot dental re- hold any day." pamplets, to Ridner they are an impor- Pennsylvania Turnpike. said the woman apparently "did herself In." cords tomorrow. tant undercurrent of Monmouth Coun- He said an autopsy was performed at Bayshore Communi- Chaiet said the badly decomposed body was lound by two ty Hospital yesterday, but the results have not yet been children passing by the lot at about 5 p m He said the case is reported being classilied as a suspiscious death, and is currently under investigation. Labrecque is honored County Associate Medical Examiner Jay Peacock per- tormed an autopsy on the body at Freehold Area Hospital, INH.WAKK — The New Labreque is the chairman but it will be in the tinal copy Freehold Township, yesterday. Jersey Transit Corp. Board ot nl the NJ Transit Citizens' oi the meeting's minutes." "Because ol the poor condition ol the remains, a cause ol Directors gave long-time Advisory Committee, a He said a short party, with death could not be determined, Chaiet said. "We'll have to transportation activist and gubernatorial appointment, the 50 people in attendance can enjoy your wait until the toxicology test results are completed to get a former Superior Court Judge lirazioso said. He also serves singing "Happy birthday " determination." Theodore Labrecque the as chairman ot the Mon- followed the meeting. own "hometown" "Them we took him out to "surprise ol his lite" when mouth County Transportation newspaper — The Register — Fire damages Long Branch house they presented him with a Coordinating Committee lunch cake' in honor ot his 80th Lirazioso said Labrecque Labrecque said, "they conveniently delivered! LONG BRANCH - It took approximately 75 fire fighters birthday at a board meeting, has been involved in trans- have all been really good to from eight Long Branch fire companies approximately five a corporation otticial said portation since his retire- me down there And 1 didn't Call minutes to extinguish a blaze at an apartment house at 95 yesterdav. ment trom the judiciary over suspect a thing Lippincott Ave. early this morning. a decade ago. • He said the bulk of the 542-4000 • 583-5210 • 671-2250 Anthony Urazioso. a .N.I The fire broke out at 2:29 a.m. in the front second floor "He really was surprised two-hour meeting was spent Transit spokesman, said John apartment, according to Fire Chief George Lewis. Damage by the whole thing," Urazioso discussing the ongoing Sheridan, chairman ol the was extensive but limited to the top front floor apartment. said. "We omitted the linal trainmen and conductors board, read a resolution alter Theodore Labrecque Neighbors said the apartment was occupied by Ricardo resolution trom the agenda so strike. last week's regular meeting Shoates, but fire officials could not confirm the identity of the he wouldn't know about it. tennant(s) early this morning. commending Labreque on his The cause of the blaze is under investigation. contributions to the transpor- tation system, and wishing RED BANK him good luck in the luture. Thanksgiving ! You Can Win 3 hurt, 1 seriously Novena One of the many $100 weekly awards To St. Jude PIZZA^ dr the Grand Prize of in Keyport crash O Holy St. Jude Apostle and Martyr great in virtue $1,000 KEYPOHT - Three peo- another. and rich in-miracles, near o/o OFF ple were hurl - one seriously The other vehicle, police New Players. Kings and 100's Warning: The Surgeon Genera! Has Determined ' That Cigarette Smoking Is'Dangerous tu Your Health. Kings 12 mg "tar" lOnigmcoiine-IOOY 14 nig' lar; 11 mg nicotine av per cigamne, by FTC meihod LIFESTYLE 2 The Daily Register TELEVISION 4 MONDAY, MARCH 14,1983 Your Town B THE ARTS 4 GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN COMMUNITY CALENDAR Middletown board leaders seek speak on "Immunologic Causes of In- TODAY fertility." RED BANK -The Kiwanis Club will FAIR HAVEN - The Kair Haven meet at 7 p.m. at the Ulde Union House. Senior Citizens Club will meet at 1 p.m. economy-minded superintendent Carla Himmelman will speak about at the Bicentennial Hall. Any borough physical therapy. resident who is 55 years old or over who By W.L. HAACKER EATONTOWN - The Katontown wishes to become a member may do so ing to comment on the "Mexican stand- Community Center sponsors a Khythm off" that has existed between the board at this meeting. MIDDLETOWN - The president and Keduce class every Monday, and the superintendent. RUMSON - Kobert Rabbit s Puppet and vice president of the Middletown Wednesday and Friday morning from 10 Paoni, who is an education professor Show will be presented at the Oceanic Board of Education said yesterday they to 11 a.m., and Tuesday and Thursday at Brookdale Community College and Free Librai y at 3:30 p.m. Children from would look for "business sense" in hir- evenings from 515to6:15p.m. babysit- has been very critical of Schneider in kindergarten through grade five are in- ing a replacement for Superintendent of ting is provided for a small Ue during the past, said, "I've said it for three vited. Admission is free. Schools Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider. the morning classes. years, that we have lacked leadership in FAIR HAVEN - The Kair Haven Schneider is expected to ask the EATONTOWN - The Eatontown that position and I think I have been Future Firemen will sponsor a spaghetti school board to approve his request for Community Center sponsors Uancercise quite up-front about it. dinner at the fire house from 5:30 to 8:30 an early retirement at tonight's regular classes every Tuesday and Thursday p.m. "All along, I have voiced my board meeting. criticism and my reasons for it ." he morning Irom H to 10 a.m. and Monday OCEANPORT - The Uceanport Board President Leonard J. Moon said. "I don't know why other members and Wednesdays evening from 6 to 7 Hook and Ladder Auxiliary will meet at said he personally would try to "find who have criticised him in the past are p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. 8 p.m. at the firehouse. Babysitting is provided at the morn- someone who is not only strong on not commenting now." ing session for a small fee. WEDNESDAY education, but today he might have to be Paoni said his criticism stems from as strong or stronger in the business RUMSON - The Kumson PTA will OCEANPORT — The FTO. is spon- what he believes to be the need for sense because he'll have to get the most meet at Korrestdale School at 8 p.m., soring a Meet the Candidates Night at 8 "sense on prioritizing fiscal matters." out of a $36 million budget.'' LITTLE SILVER - The PTO is p.m. in the Maple Place School library. "Dr. Schneider ruled by committee, And Dwight R. Pfennig, board vice sponsoring a public parent meeting at 8 The public is invited to meet the can- which made it difficult for us to get any president, said "we'll look for someone p.m. in the Markham Place School didates for the up-coming board of LEONARD J. MOON answers to questions, Paoni said. who can continue the excellent pro- BERNHARD W. SCHNEIDER auditorium. The program, "Parent- education elections. "When a person is the superintendent, grams we have at the most economical and can add new programs or modify Child Communication," will be pres- SEA BRIGHT — Women's volleyball $56,350, would receive the same 7 he has the responsibility, which he cost." existing ones." ented by the N.J. Mental Health will be played from 8 to 10 p.m. at the percent and 9 percent raises that all the (Schneider) hasn't accepted. Dr. Schneider, who has served as the "It's a detailed process that will Players. Community Center. A women's exercise employees of the system were granted. "I think Middletown is certainly township's superintendent of schools for take time," Pfennig said. "The an- WEST LONG BRANCH - The Aux- class is also scheduled. That would raise Schneider's pay to lacking in many things — academic 12 years, declined to comment on the nouncement itself did not come as a iliary to hire Company No. 2 will meet SHREWSBURY - The deacons of $66,000 per year by the time he steps programs as well as how it utilizes its moVe that caught many board members surprise to me, but the announcement at 8 p.m. at the Uceanport Avenue fire the Presbyterian Church at Shrewsbury down in June (984. present programs," he explained. "I do by surprise. coming as soon as it did,, did take me by house. will sponsor TIME OF YOUR LIFE Independence achieved By JACK H. SMITH Women need to learn how to get the car serviced, mow the lawn, figure income-tax returns, deal with insurance Whatever your age right now, it's time to begin working on salesmen, start the furnace and air conditioner, handle the your silent "declaration of independence" — in case you investment portfolio and talk sports with grandsons. reach the time when you're entirely dependent upon yourself. You can probably think of other examples for both sexes We're all more dependent on someone else than we by using your own experience: What don't you do? realize, says Gary Emery of the University of Southern Whatever your dependencies are, if you can remove them California psychology department. in 1983. you'll handle single un-bliss with much more con- Men seem to be dependent on someone mostly for physical fidence if it comes And if it never comes, you'll make living needs — doing the laundry, emptying ashtrays, picking up together better — for, as Emery says, "independent people room, and so on. And women have the most problems with are like radiators: They make others feel warm." Usually, he financial dependency. adds, the more independent both people in a relationship are, I recall a widow who told me, during a senior conference, the better their relationship is. of the painful self-education she had to undergo for two years Emery has a plan that he calls ACT — an acronym for because her late husband had "always taken care" of all accepting reality, choosing to be more independent, and business matters She didn't even know how to write a check. taking action. Of course, I blame her husband for a lot of this and I wonder Suppose you accept the fact that you're afraid to deal with Rnllltr pfwto bv Don Loral whether the apostle Paul's Biblical admonition to "love your the bank. What next? Well, you have to choose to do some- 'YOUNG AND THE BRAVE' — Cheryl Wooding, Wall, Kenneth Rudolph and Jeffrey Robert, Asbury Park, wives" was meant to encompass "doing everything" for thing about it. And the action is to go to the bank and get vice president of Ocean Chapter of Drifters and a co- who will be honored for their social and academic them started. Don't be embarrassed if you have to ask the teller chairperson of Saturday's luncheon, theme of which is achievements. The luncheon, featuring fashions from In dealing with social situations, however, the "macho" how to handle a transaction; others do the same. "The Young and the Brave," discusses plans for the Dainty Apparel, Asbury Park, and shoes bv Footnotes, man may be less independent than he appears to be. Say he 'You can choose not to be afraid, even in the face of event with, left to right, Norman Morgan, Brielle, and Deal, will be at noon in Dorian Manor, Old Bridge. refuses to go to the party or to spend an evening with the in- fear." says Emery. "After you realize how much control you laws: "He may be scared," says Dr. Emery, "and depen- have over your emotions, you will wonder why you didn't see dent upon his wife to do the socializing for him." this before." Just as women learn how to handle money and major So. single or double — make that call, speak up to that ANN LANDERS purchases, so men should learn how to prepare meals — not boss, brew that coffee, roast that beef, buy that money- the kind you gulp, standing up at the kitchen counter, but market certificate, go to that concert, join that club, wash those that encourage you to sit down, even with a rose for that wall, sweep that rug, enroll in that class, take that car to table decor, if you like to feel special. the garage, get bids on that repair job. Costly assumptions listed Men need to learn how to clean the house, mend clothes, Paradoxically, says Emery, "the more independent you shop for groceries without overbuying, vacuum carpets, keep are, the more people will like you. Dependent people are like the bathroom neat, make dental and medical appointments, drains. People shy away from them because they won't want correspond with the children — and all with the sense of to get sucked into catering to their needs.'' Dear Ann Landers: I have learned after some bitter a 50-50 chance that they are divorced or the case is in the enjoying it to some extent, at least to the point of taking Emery has put much of this in a book titled, "Own Your episodes not to put my foot in my mouth. May I share with courts. personal pride in the completed jobs. Own Life," published by New American Library. your readers my experience as a token payment for the good advice you have given me over the years? Dear Ann Landers: Something has been bothering me for several years. As the only female member of an all-male 1. Never assume a woman is pregnant, even if she appears household (three sons), I have been told I am nuts. HINTS FROM HELOISE to be ready to deliver at any moment. Certain medications, as When I was in high school I remember that we girls were well as tumors, can cause a woman to look like she is always given privacy in gym class when we showered and expecting. A recent weight gain can do the same thing. changed into and out of our suits. I was grateful for that 2. If a young person dies, do not ask a close relative the privacy. Yet my husband" says when he was in the service no cause of death. A drug overdose or suicide are possibilities. one cared about modesty in showers or even in bathrooms. Stuffed animals cleaned Often the family does not wish to talk about it, and they should Our sons swim in the nude at camp and they say the tame not be put on the spot. thing. i cornstarch on some of them. tnen Wrap it in a bath towel hint for persons who use rural DEAR HELOISE. 3. If you meet someone, teen-ager or adult, and have the 1 believe this may be the reason there is so mucb homosex- Simply sprinkle it on the and squeeze out as much ex- mailboxes: Stand your letters With Easier approaching, slightest doubt about his or her sex, be non-commital until you uality today. A desperately lonely or weak person could be stuffed toy, then brush with a cess water as possible. Dry in to be mailed on edge at the please tell us how lo clean all gather more information and can make a positive gender inclined to cross over the line with whoever is near. What good stiff brush. If it still the dryer on a warm setting. inalde front of the box. those soft, stuffed animal identification. Be extremely cautious about this because once about it, Ann? - Concerned Mom In Newport looks too ' grubby to have If possible, refill with the It's easier for the letter toys thai contain music boxes you make a mistake, you are dead. There is no way to fix it. Dear Mom: People don't become homosexuals on the spur and which little children love. around and the child doesn't original stuffing, putting the carrier to remove them and of the moment because they are lonely That pattern is set (or -M.S. want to part with it, do this: music box in the proper spot. insures that all will be picked 4. When you meet an older man with a very young girl and it isn't i by the age of three or four. Ask your sons if their Teen-agers, too, love these In as inconspicuous an Fill in with additional pad- up. If you have several, put they have the same last name, never assume they are father sexual preference could be changed by viewing a naked male, cuddly collectibles, but theirs area as possible, carefully rip ding if needed, then stitch the them in lip code order and and daughter. They could be man and wife. The same goes for and you will understand the point I am trying to make sometimes need only a good a few stitches, making an opening closed. Brush the put a rubber band around the much older woman and the young man. To make the first Don't get burned by a "line" that's too hot to handle. Play going over with a rather stiff opening large enough to re- animal with a clean doggie them. - Bertha Phillips gaffe is bad enough, but the second one will net you an enemy it cool with Ann Landers' guide to "Necking and Pelting — brush to remove surface dust. move the music box. Then brush until the pile is soft and Letter carriers every- for life. What Are the Limits?" Send your request to Ann Laaders, Little ones,' though, usually take out Hie stuffing. fluffy It should be almost as where will thank you. — P.O. Box 11995. Chicago, III. 60611, enclosing SO cents and a need something a little more Wash the cover in a solu- good as new! — Heloise Heloise 5. Do not tell ethnic jokes, ever. Some people may laugh, long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. drastic. ' tion of a mild detergent and RURAL MAIL PICKUP DIAPER CARE but more often than not they are offended. The same goes for I've had success with lukewarm water. Rinse well, Dear Heloise: 1 have a Dear Heloise: My baby jokes about folks on welfare. There Is a new class of poor in had such bad diaper rash, and this country. These days you can't tell who is off welfare and nothing seemed lo help. who is on. — Longtime Ann Fan In Conn. laaaaaaeeaaaaeaai Finally, my pediatrician's Dear Conn.: Thanks for some sage advice And now may I RENEE WELL EXCLAIMS: YOUR HEALTH nurse gave me this hint. ride your coattails and add one more? After the diapers are all 6. Whe/i you meet a friend you have not seen in a long washed and rinsed, run them while, do not ask, "How is your husband (or wife)?" There is through a final rime, adding one-half cup of vinegar to the Joint disorders eyed water. "HOST The vinegar neutralizes 4th ANTIQUES the ammonia, detergent! SHOW and SALE . By LESTER L. treatment of disorders of the don't. It works wonders. — And these are but a few of Sponsored By COLEMAtf, M.I) joint. the endless contributions now J.J. Tnt Garden Stilt Phiihiimomc Symphony Uigut ls«jt- really possible for Even those of us who have being made by dedicated sci- 124 Toms Rivtr miumtduie School W«U doctors to look into the knee been in practice for a long entists who have but one SAFETY TIP Dear Heloise: Sometimes Intermediate Wast Way (oil Rout* 571) joint to find out if there is time never cease to be de- target — and that is to give to when stirring or draining a ' trouble? I am a senior at high lighted by the daily reports of mankind the real benefits of pot of anything that's boiling, TOMS RIVER, NJ school and I want to write advances in every field of man's creative ability. medicine and surgery. steam comes out on your MARCH 19 & XO, 1985 about il. — Graham B., Iowa. I hope that one day you, LBS. hands or arms, yet you can't • Dear Graham: .. Years ago none of us too, will be included in the Saturday: i0am-9pm let go. Just blow very hard AND43INCHES THANKS It is always such a source would have believed that respected community of sci- into the steam and it will dis- Sunday: 11am-5pm TO NUTRI/SYSTIM, of pleasure when I receive heart surgery, kidney trans- entific contributors. WITHOUT HAVING TO sipate and not scald you. Luncheon, Light Supper, Sunday Brunch letters from my young plants and replacements of . Dr. Coleman welcomes CONSTANTLY COUNT Appraisal* Available Sat. 11 S. Sun. 13 readers who give evidence of blood vessels could be taken questions from readers. This has saved me many CALORIES OR . interest in scientific and out of the field of science Pleaae write to him in care of times when canning or cook- Donation *x.%e («*.oe with thla Ad) MEASURE MV FOOD." medical subjects. It is my fiction and made a reality. this newspaper. ing. — Nancy Price For Information call 349-00S0 "After years of wrestling firm belief that the en- with a weight problem, I thusiasm of young people for decided to go to Nutri/ science brings a far greater System and I was thrilled "high" than does the sad with how wall it worked for ' combination of alcohol, beer ma. The variety of food was and drugs. The joy that lies just graat and realty halpad within the framework of ma stick to the program. So study and accomplishment is did the Individual attention limitless. I promise you and and encouragement of the other young readers that staff at my cantar! This pro- there is no limit to the fun of gram is terrific!' intellectual growth and the "NUTM/SYSTIM, YOUR •RODHAM IS THE BEST!" personal dignity that goes . No diet pills, no injections with It. v • Professionally supervised I did not mean to pon- • No starvation or tificate or to avoid a direct food decisions answer to your question. • Wide choice of Rather, I did want to share Nutri/System meals with you the wonderful pleas- • No constant calorie- ures that I and thousands of counting, mistake-proof other doctors have derived food plan from the pleasures of medi- j • Nutri/System guarantee: cine and surgery. , Follow the Nutri/System More than SO years ago, it f Program and lose weight was first found that it was | quickly, often up to a possible to actually look into I pound a day. Achieve your a knee joint and "look 1 goal by the date specified, around" for tissue damage or pay no additional and disease. It was only in the charges for Nutri/System past two decades, however, services until you do. that an operative procedure CALL FOR A FREE, known as arthroscopy has NO-OBLIGATION come to complete fruition. CONSULTATION TODAY. With new fiber-optic in- As ptopl* y«ry, 10 does in Individual'! weight lost. struments it is now possible f & to look into a knee or shoulder 33&2 joint. Through a tiny incision, magnifying fiber-optic instru- LOSE UP TO 30 LBS. \ ments can reveal with re- markable diagnostic ac- PAY FOR JUST 15!* I curacy the condition within the joint. In fact, with the •rniMI Ml [Nm II »t Nuln'SllM WMM LHI CIMK UM KM natal I 30 16 wtigM IHI Wt" IIll» MM * 1 IS • «'•».!• OH* MM U mm newer generation of instru- chtnli tfl*y 0M dtfCHM (Hi pfflM Cmn pttmtm ctlll Mly md M MJMI ments it is even possible to do dllCMMI w» ipply (.»»•> Vll/13 surgery within the joint itself TINTON FALLS and repair conditions that 201-389-2420 might otherwise need ex- Call now and ask about our new Powerclse program. TOM'S RIVER In this day of active sports OPENING SOON 544-1773 739-4774 201 -349-1150 where injuries so commonly 668-1220 SHREWSBURY AVE. & HWY. 35 KMART PLAZA, ROUTE 35 uccur, arthroscopy. or vis- South Plain!laid ualization inside of the joint, Channel Horn* Canter SHREWSBURY, NJ. HAZLET, N.J. is now considered an ideal 4751 Stelton Road Qood at all participating talont. choice for the diagnosis and (Station Road a Had ft Road) The Daily Register B3 MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1983 The Arts BCC's Moliere doesn't make it in modern times FOOTLIGHTS - Charles Millers By ROB REINALDA trum, the modern metropolitan au- Andrew Villa as Sganarelle and Dane of hamming. As the mute daughter, Ludnde, set — with kudos for the raked stage, as MIDDLETOWN - With all the val- dience does not delight in slapstick hu- Smith as Lucas are nicely physical to- As Valere, Denis Hyland is amusing, Christeen Perry is just so much whole was the style — is functional, but would iant attempts to recreate a Renaissance mor — a staple of the commedia gether In the opening act. Smith drawls but at times is too busy when in the milk; Joseph Edward Blati as her suit- dell'arte — aa did those in centuries his way in and out of scenes, carrying a be more interesting if it were not feeling to garnish the Brookdale Com- background of scenes He, too, must or, Leandre, is her male counterpart munity College production of Moliere's hence. Steady comic stream. He is loose as a absolutely symmetrical. slow down a bit, especially when offer- Both perform their combined function, "A Doctor in Spite of Himself," the Too bad, because Director Antonina leaky rag doll, to his credit. Jugglers, singers, mimes and other ing exposition to the audience. that of the ill-fated love interest, saved most essential element was missing — Garcia — with the help of Clinton Heath Villa, as the woodbinder unwittingly As Geronte, the old man who seeks a medieval-type diversions are on hand by the protagonist. Bland, but service- the 17th century mentality. — has staged some clever stage busi- coerced into professing he is a physi- cure for his allegedly mute daughter, before the show and between in- able. The satire in the play, which pokes ness, a lot of which works, but some of cian, is strong in the lead. With the pace Andrew Paschetto handles age and hu- termissions; they do more than just In her first stage role ever, Rose fun at charlatanry within the medical which gets sloppy. of the play resting firmly on his shoul- mor with equal ease. He is a caricature pass the time. Marie Pettyjohn is off to a good start profession, does not transcend the cen- Would that Garcia had injected a bit ders, however, he tends to rush his lines — just what the role and style call for — Performances continue Fridays and She cheats half the audience, however, ' turies, because modern medicine no more of the give-and-take of the at times. He might better use his time to and deftly plays an embarassingly funny Saturdays through March 26, with cur- by turning her head too far to either longer relies on speculation — at least thrashing scenes into the exchanges of pontificate and to exaggerate his scene in Act II. tain at 8 p.m and pre-curtain entertain- side, and by insufficient volume. not to the great degree it did In 1666, dialogue between characters. Flurrying gestures, once he has donned the doc- Lisa Talerico, as Jacqueline, Lucas' ment commencing at 7:30 p.m. There when the play was first produced. banter to match physical bashing would tor's robes. The play is a short three pretty wife, combines frenetics and Others range from marginal to like- are 11:30 am. matinees tomorrow and At the other end of the humor spec- enhance the production greatly. acts, and there is time enough for a bit aesthetics in her performance. able in cameo roles. March 21. TELEVISION TODAY Despite Debbie, 9 O LIE DETECTOR Mothers Against Drunk Dnv LINE (Dorothy McGuira), finally 6:00 (HBO) PARDON ME FOR O HAWAII FIVE-0 NEW JERSEY O ENTERTAINMENT ers" (Premiere. Drama) 'Woman closes marries Julie (Susan Blake- LIVING Margaret Hamilton TONIQHT An interview with Mariette Hartley. Paula CD SATURDAY NIGHT (VHF) WNET IS; (UHF) stare in the story ol two 11 - CO I SPY Ken Howard Premiss 6 00 (HBO) PARDON ME FOR year-olds who learn the true 23,50, 52, 58 (all listed as 52). Q BENNY HILL O MERV GRIFFIN Guests ffi MADAME'S PLACE LIVING Margaret Hamilton meaning of friendship CD TROFEOS ULTIMA ID IS NEWS Lucie Arnaz. Patti Brooks. NEW YORK Bier a in the ttory of two 11- DAYTIME MOVIES HORA (B MACNEIL / LEHRER Pat McCormick, Michael after 2 years (UVH) WCBS2, WNBC4, year olds who learn the true REPORT Medved. Dr Dean Ormsh. ffl AMERICA: THE SECOND meaning of friendship 6:30 (HBO) ** "Nobody's WNEW 5, WABC 7, WOR », THREE'S COMPANY Paul Rodriguez ' CENTURY 6:30 (HBO) QEORQE JONES: Perfect' 0981. Comedy) NEW YORK (AP) - was succeeded by Raquel NHL HOCKEY Philadel O MOVIE *** Bandol H45(HBO) MOVIE *** WPIX11; (UHF) 31. WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM Qabe Kaplan, Alex Karris S Welch, who left the show af- phis Flyers at New York ero' (1966. Western) Dean Quest For Fire" (1981. "Woman of the Year" closed HIS FRIENDS Jones pre- PHILADELPHIA 8:00 (HBO) *** "The Earth- Rangers Martin, James Stewart Fantasy) Everett McGill following yesterday's ter becoming pregnant. Miss sents an evening of country ling" (1980. Adventure) Wil Rae Dawn Chong (VHF) KYW 3, WPVI, (D MOVIE Desde El IB QREAT PERFORMANC Reynolds made her first per- music with guests Jessi ham Holden. Ricky 12:00 O O THE LAST WORD matinee, almost two years Abismo" (1980. Drama) ES ' Artur Rubinstein Al WCAV10; (UHF) 17,», 48. Colter. Elvis Coslello. tt) KOJAK formance Feb 13, right after Schroder Olga Ziibarry Thelma Biral Ninety" To celebrate his after the play opened on Emmylou Harris, Waylon 10:00 (HBO) ***H "The High £B SANFORD AND SON « 901h birthday, the maestro CD MOVIE ** The Worn a blizzard struck thecitv. Jennings. Tanya Tucker and Broadway with. Lauren DAYTIME SPECIALS And The Mighty" (1954. (HBO) FRAQQLE ROCK performs Saml Saens' • en" (1939. Comedy) Joan Tammy Wynette :rom th3 Bacall in the lead Drama) John Wayne. Claire Gobo becomes trapped m Piano Concerto No 2 in G Crawford. Rosalind Russell Country Club in Los Ange- 9:30 O RICH MAN, POOR MAN: Trevor the outside world when Doc Minor and Edvard Grieg's 12:30 0 O LATE NIOHT WITH The end came a week af- tiobes are sought les BOOK I Rudy IPltn 12:30B • *'•> "The People decides lo board up Frag Piano Concerto in A Minor DAVID LETTERMAN Guest DAYTIME CHILDREN'S ter the show's current star, Strauss), daspita the strong Next Door" (1970. Drama) ale Hole QHABRUJA John Cleese of the Monty SHREWSBURY - Mem- Python troupe obiactioru of hit mothsr SHOW Eli Wallach. Julie Harris. (B RYAN'S FANCY The Debbie Reynolds, became ill 8:00O THE WIZARD OF ID "How am I s'posed to love my neighbor when she didn't even order any of my candy bars?" YOUR HOROSCOPE ANDY CAPP level of appreciation or 20) - You would do well to puts you back in the catbird BUT HIS IMA OF WOVVENS Monday, March 14 LIB IS TO ALLOW ME INTO< Born today, you may understanding You would begin again with a project seat as far as family author- ' WOMENS LIB HflSNT- ,-, THE PLAVERS"C>RESSING always be a little too con- make an excellent lower- that is not going well. You ity is concerned. .REACHEb THESE BARTS ( ROOM AT HALF TI/Y\E- cerned with appearances level teacher, student coun- may be beyond making SCORPIO (OCt. 23-Nov. >- VET AS FAR AS ^ TO ACT AS TE4-LADN and a little too off-hand selor, etc corrections (CmiKIE'S CONCERNED 1 21) - A question of health about the realities of a situa- CANCER (Jun* 21-Juty proves disconcerting today. tion. Inclined to put up a TUESDAY, MARCH 15 22) - A breakthrough early Check with a professional to •good face" (or everything, PISCES (Ftb. 19-Mirch in the day with a project set your mind at tut. you may fail to discover pit- 20) - A sensitive Aries already long underway SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- falls in time to avoid them, friend helps you to under- should free you for fun in Dae. 21) - Look after your thus causing difficulty for stand where your best p.m. own rights and privileges yourself and others. You are chances lie in personal rela- today Others may try to do eager to succeed and tionships. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - you out of them now. approach all that you do ARIES (March 21 -April A Pisces native earns a with enthusiasm and energy 18) - Your contract - ver- place in your heart today by CAPRICORN (DM. 22- However, since what you do bal or written -- may pro- being in the right place at Jan. IS) - Protect your BLONDIE may not be quite what you vide you with more worry the right time. Show grati- position on the employment ought to do for best results, than confidence today. Be tude scene A new co-worker may I TOLD THE BOSS I S HE GOINO TO GIVE HE MOVED MV DESK your enthusiasm and energy advised. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S*pt. be threatening your progress now. //AS SICK OP , vou A BIGGER OCPICE OUT INTO THE is at times misplaced. TAURUS (April 20-May 22) - A message from a PARKING LOT You have a fondness for 20) - Make no irrevocable Taurus native eases the way AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F«b. COOPED UP the young which enables you decisions today. You need to for you today in terms of a 18) - Public affairs must be IN THAT to deal with them without be able to change your mind new phase of your work. your concern now. Employ talking down to them or in about important matters. LIBRA (S»pt. 23-Oct. 22) your facility for speech- OPFICE any way stooping to their GEMINI (May 21-Jun* - A domestic adjustment making in vour own interest. BRIDGE ADVICE By Alfred StMinwoM deuce of hearts, a discourag- next player passes. You < North dealer No hand in the conteat ing signal, at the first trick, hold: •72 5>62O652 North-South vulnerable (or the North American West looked elsewhere for Q 2.Whatdoyou team championship, now his partner's douole. He say? NOBTH under way in Honolulu, can therefore switched to the 4AKQ954 singleton club, and his part- ANSWER Bid three no- TRY THE POST ...SAW AZTEC affect the outcome of a trump. Partner will get six <784 POST CARDS THUPS,,- match u decisively ai the ner rattled off six club tncnj out of your hand and OK4 hand in today's diagram, tricks. East then returned THEY HAVE A DECIPHERED should easily find three • 1073 HERE played by New York expert his six of hearts, and West other tricks. At five clubs, Jack Shore in 1942. Matches took five more tricks. Down the only other contract WEST EAST were then scored by total eight! worth considering, you can't • J 10 • 7 2 points, much like rubber When Shore and his be nearly as sure of produc- VAKJ1053 762 bridge, and they were partner emerged from the ing 11 tricks. You might go OJ873 0652 usually decided by what playing room their team- for the game in clubs if you • 9 4AKQS52 happened on the "big" mates asked "What kind of had a singleton. hands. Nowadays, each game did you have?" SOOTH hand Is scored by Interna- "Not bad," Shore replied. • 863 tional Match Points, which "On 15 of the 16 boards we VQ97 (A POCKET GUIDE TO OAQ109 increase the Importance of didn't go down 2300." BRIDGE written by Alfred small hands, and decrease Sheinwold is available. Get • J64 the Importance of big your copy by sending II 25 lo hands. - DAILY QUESTION Nadk East Sstfb West the Red Bank Register. P.O. 14> Pass INT 27 LOOKS FOB DOUBLE Partner bids one notnunp BoxJOOO, Los Angeles. Calif 24> Pass 2NT Pass When Bast played the (16 to 18 points) and the 90053) 3NT Dbl AllPaas PEANUTS Opening lead - V K THE MEETING OF THE TOPAYUIERE.IS0IN6T0 1 CAN T\ THEN THE IT WAS BOARP OF THE "PELICANS" VOTE ON WHETHER OR PECIPEJ-YES" LOUPER! BASEBALL TEAM WILL NOT U)E CALL CHUCK... i HAS IT! COMETOORPER! I VOTE "YES".'.' THE PHANTOM BEETLE BAILEY PWNA PHONED,, FROM HER SHE DOESN'T KNOW I'M &ET UP, BEETLE! PIGEOM OFFICE,,COMING HOME,.(JOINTS HERE. WE'LL SURPRISE TO NEW VORK T0NI6HT,,, HER THE WATCH/ SOMEONE FOR RW. Boy/ DIANA'S CAR,., BUT.Ol ANA Z The Daily Register RACQUET SPORTS 4 HENRY SCHAEFER 5 „ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1983 Snorts c CLASSIFIED 5 General miscues help Stars shine, 25-0 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Don pleted five of 12 for 46 yards. time with our team to let his natural for 114 yards Fielder says the Philadelphia Stars' de- "I think it's about time people talent come through." A fumble by Walker two minutes into fense should be out of the doghouse now. started showing us some respect," Stars Coach Jim Mora, the Stars the third quarter was recovered by Phil- The defense, which labelled itself Fielder said. coach, couldn't say enough good things adelphia's Scott Woerner on the Gener- "The Doghouse" after the Stars lost "The defense is coming together, about his defense, which last week als' 31-yard line, setting up a 26-yard two pre-season scrimmages, forced sev- and we're playing as a team. forced six turnovers in defeating the field goal by David Trout en turnovers by the New Jersey Gener- Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Denver Gold, 13-7. Philadelphia piled up 395 yards in als yesterday as the Stars shut out the Walker was held to 60 yards on 13 car- Yesterday, the Stars defense sacked ries, as the Generals suffered their sec- the New Jersey quarterbacks five total offense, to New Jersey's 215. The Generals, 25-0, in United States Football Stars had 222 yards on the ground and ond straight loss. Walker, who was held times, and held the Generals offense to League action. 173 in the air, while New Jersey had 101 last week to 61 yards on 15 carries, also just 3.6 yards per play. Philadelphia, 2-0, got Ha first IS rushing and 114 yards passing. fumbled twice yesterday. "They've just been phenomenal," points off New Jersey errors, forcing The Stars converted two Generals four Generals turnovers on their'first "I was spinning out when I charged Mora-said. "We were a lot less jittery the ball on the first fumble," Walker than we were last week.'' turnovers in the first half into touch- five possessions. downs Fielder, a 6-foot-3, 240-pound de- said. "I have to force myself to play Scott, who was intercepted three times last week as the Generals lost to fensive end who signed as a free agent better. I'm getting more experience Cornerback Antonio Gibson in- with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the Na- with our line." the Los Express 20-15, called his own tercepted Scott at the Stars' 32-yard line tional Football League last year, sacked New Jersey Coach Chuck Fairbanks performance yesterday "lousy," and with 55 seconds left in the first quarter. Generals starting quarterback Bobby described his team's performance as added, "It just didn't work for me Philadelphia then drove 68 yards in nine Scott twice. "very inept," and said it was a miracle today." plays and Fusina capped the drive with Scott was also intercepted three the Stars didn't score more points. Stars quarterback Chuck Fusina, a an 8-yard pass to Scott • zkee for the times before leaving the game in the "I'd like to have Walker play a former backup for Tampa Bay of the touchdown. third quarter with a sore shoulder, after normal kind of game," Fairbanks said. National Football League, completed 14 completing 12 of 20 passes for 103 yards. "The turnovers destroyed the continui- of 22 passes for 173 yards, and first- Trout's kicked failed, hitting the goal Dave Boisture replaced Scott and com- ty of the game. He hasn't had enough round Kelvin Bryant carried 24 times post Rutgers gets bid to NCAA PISCATAWAY (AP) - Roy Hinson, "I felt we certainly deserved to get Neiberlein and Jon McDaniel. who averaged 16 8 points a game during into the tournament with our record and Hinson, a 6-9 center who leads the regular season, and five other Pairings, page C2 schedule," said Rutgers Coach Tom Rutgers in scoring and rebounding and Rutgers seniors learned yesterday that Young. was named to the Atlantic 10 All-Tour- they will play in their first National "I think the (NCAA) committee nament team, said he is relieved that Collegiate Athletic Association college ferenee tournament in Philadelphia and chose us between the 32nd and 36th the Knights' season didn't end with the basketball tournament against South- had to wait until yesterday afternoon to (slot,) which means we had it made loss to Temple. western Louisiana in Hartford, Conn. learn that they had been selected as an before we played that game (Temple)," "First, we have to beat South- Rutgers and Princeton are the only at-large entrant to the 52-team NCAA he said western Louisiana, " he said "We have New Jersey teams to qualify for the tourney Rutgers has been in the NCAA tour- to take each game one at a time." NCAA tournament The 18-8 Tigers, who The squad was assigned to the East nament three times before, getting to The regional assignments don't both- won the Ivy League title, will meet region, where No. 8 St. John's is seeded the final 16 in 1979 before falling to St. er Hinson. North Carolina A4VT, 23-7, in a first- first John's. "It really didn't make a dif- round West Region game. Southwestern Louisiana, an inde- In 1976, the Scarlet Knights reached ference," the Rutgers captain said "If St. Peter's, 22-5, failed to make pendent, lost to Marquette in its regu- the Final Four before losing to finish the you play well, you should win." either the NCAAs or the National Invita- lar-season final to finish 22-6 The win- season with a 31-2 mark. Other first-round contests in the tion Tournament. ner of the first-ever meeting between Other seniors on the Scarlet Knights East region include Lasalle-Boston Uni- AlMK HIM Pr til Phot* Rutgers. 22-7, lost to Temple Friday Rutgers and the Rajin' Cajuns Friday are Kevin Black, Clarence Tillman and versity. Morehead State-Syracuse and 'MAJOR' ERROR — General running back Herschel Walker fumbles in in the semifinals of the Atlantic 10 Con- will face St. John's Sunday. Rich Branson, all starters, and Chris James Madison-West Virginia. the first quarter of yesterday's game against Philadelphia. Lady Hawks face Big Green in fight for an NCAA berth By DAN ROSENBAUM Result: a regular season record of me feel that I wasn't doing the job 12-14. "The way I look at it. if I haven't' WEST LONG BRANCH - Bonita But at the conference championships proved myself by now, I never will " Spence, point guard on the Monmouth the Hawks came alive, playing their two She's certainly proved herself tc College women's basketball team, has a best games of the year in wiping out Parker. good reason for not wanting to lose to Fairleigh Dickinson and Montclair "Mitch's play was a big 'actor ir Dartmouth. State. our success during the championships," "If I turn the uniform in now," said "The team finally came together, Parker said. "It was like a 75 percent the 5-5 senior, ''I'll never get another complementing each other rather than improvement over the rest of the sea- one." getting on each other's backs about triv- son." ial things," noted Spence, who's averag- Dartmouth, which goes into tomor- That appears to be pretty much of a ing 10.4 points agame and nearly six row's game with an 18-7 record, is led by concensus among the five Lady Hawk assists. "We've realized that it's 6-3 freshman center Jayne Daigle, starters, all of whom are seniors, as the almost over, and that you've gotta give who's averaging 17.1 points and 11.6 Cosmopolitan Conference champions it everything you've got." rebounds per game Ann Deacon,-a 5-7 prepare for tomorrow night's 7:30 con- "The only thing that's been missing guard, averages 13 points a game, fol- test in Hanover, N.H. against has been the attitude," Parker pointed lowed by 5-9 Cindy Vaios (11.4), 6-0 Dartmouth, the Ivy League titleist. To out. "The attitude affected their play. Mary Jane Whitten (10 1) and Kim the winner goes the eighth, and last, During the season, you really don't see Selmore (6.2). Chris Wielgus is in her NCAA East Regional tournament bid that anything's on the line. Now, you see seventh season as coach of the Big and a chance to play Cheyney State if you don't do what you're supposed to Green: (26-2) on Friday. do, the season is history." FACE OFF — Calvin Natt, left, of the Trail Blazers first quarter of yesterday's NBA game at Bryne "They don't want to end their sea- squares off with the Nets' Albert King during the Meadowlands Arena. . "We're not ready to end the season One of the reasons it's not already son, either." Spence pointed out just yet," added 6-3 center Cindy Hook, has been the play of Sharon Mitchell "They're good shooters and good rone the team's leading scorer and rebounder who, at 5-6, was called upon to fill the breakers, and they're coached by a very and a member of the Scholastic All- shoes of the departed Rapp. After some smart lady. Being at Dartmouth is a big America third team. "We want to go early season troubles, Mitchell came on disadvantage right away, and we don't Nets rally to stop Trail Blazers to post double figures in both scoring have the bench strength that they do." out with a bang." EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - narrow an eight-point half time deficit Trail Blazers, but Don Buse was the Which wasn't how the season and rebounding in the two tournament "Against Dartmouth. " said 5-7 Buck Williams scored It points, six of to 61-60. But the Nets, led by Wil- only other Portland player in double started. The Lady Hawks were coming victories. guard Tammy Strutz. "1 think we stand "I don't feel as much pressure now them during a 16-4 third-quarter spurt liams, rebuilt their advantage to 77-64 figures with 11. off a 17-6 season and had all their a real good chance of beating them. by New Jersey that lifted the Nets to with 36 seconds to go in the period. starters returning. But one of those as I did on the beginning," said Mitchell, They're definitely beatable." a 109-94 National Basketball Associa- The Trail Blazers, who lost their Williams led five other Nets with starters, 5-11 forward Barbara Rapp, who's upped her average to nearly nine Sister Rosie Strutz. who s second on tion victory over the Portland Trail eighth game in their last 10 outings, 13 or more points, as Darwin Cook transferred to St. John. And with Milt points a'game. "The pressure I felt was the team in scoring (13 Bi and rebound- Blazers last night. got no closer than eight points in the and Albert King each had 15, Michael Parker taking over as coach for Joan from my teammates. I don't think they ing (80i, agrees felt I could play the position because I'd Jim Paxson, who led all scorers fourth quarter while the Nets led by Ray Richardson added 14 and Mike Martin and intrasquad squabbles fester- "If we play the way we did in the never played it before. During some oi with 32 for Portland, hit 10 points in as many as 17. O'Koren and Mike Gminski had 13 ing, Monmouth's personnel had to go last two games, " Strutz said confident- the games I'd here, 'If only we had the first 7:22 of the third quarter to Calvin Natt added 22 points for the apiece. through an extended period of adjust- ly, "I don't think Dartmouth has a ment. Barbara for the rebounds.' That made chance. 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Demo. 4,196 miles. wheel sieet belt SCOREBOARD NCAA PAIRINGS NHL NBA The dates, limes, iltet and pairings At Knoxvllle, Tana. lor the National Collegiate Athletic As- lamHIisalt WALES CONFERENCE CAMPMLL CONFERENCE EASTEKNCONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE sociation men's Division I cham- Thursday, March 34 Patrick Division Ntrrit Division Atlantic Division Midwest Division pionship tournament: Finals W L T OF OA PIS • Chicago 43 20 t m 24) 93 W L Pet. OB San Anionlo 40 25 .415 Preliminary Ram* Saturday, March 11 i-Phlladalph 44 II I 3H IN N • Minnesota 34 II IS MS 244 17«. Philadelphia 53 9 155 — Denver , 34 30 545 At Pillladelakla MIDWEST REOIONAL x-NY Isles 36 23 12 260 203 14 Toronto 23 34 12 254 314 SIBoston 44 19 691 t'/iKansas City 32 31 SOI Princeton. IM, vs. North Carolina Pint Round >-Weshlngtn 34 33-14 371 241 12 St. Louis 2] 3S 14 253 376 SINew Jersey 40 24 .425 13 Dallas 31 33 in ALT. 23-7, 7:10pm Thursday, Marck 17 • X-NY Rngrs 29 31 9 369 257 47 Detroit It 37 IS 230 317 S3New York 33 10 524 20V, Utah 24 42 364 l La Salle. 17-13. vs. Boston u , IM, At HMMM New Jersey 14 44 13 191 2t2 41 Smvthe Division Washington 21 34 .452 25 Houston 11 53 172 21 9 40pm Pittsburgh 14 41 I 231 3S9 40 «• Edmonton 41 20 11 377 2IS 93 Central Olvlslen Pacific Division Al DaytM, OMa tertooga, 24-3 Adams Dlvlslan Calgary 21 32 10 213 2» 66 Milwaukee 43 21 672 — Los Angeles 44 14 742 Georgia Southern, im, vs Robert Lamer. 32-7, vs Alabama. 20-11 « Boslon 45 17 I 293 197 9« Vancouver 34 32 II 2SS 269 63Atlanta 33 31 .516 10 Phoenix 31 16 594 Morris, 22 -7,7 10 om Friday, March II • Montreal 34 21 13 30! 2a IS Wlnnlpag 37 34 I 241 2tt 62Detroit 29 35 453 14 Portland 34 2t 554 I Xavler, Ohio, JIT. vs Alcorn state. Al Leuslvllle, Ky x Buffalo 34 26 12 274 341 10 Los Angelas 24 34 11 343 300 SChicagt o 21 42 144 31 Seattle 36 2t 554 1 lit, t:4tp.m. Georgetown, 21-9. vs. Alcorn St- • Quebec 31 21 II 304 293 73 K-cllnched playoff spot Cleveland 17 44 .270 25"i Golden State 25 40 415 2 IAST REOIONAL Xevler, Ohio winner Hartford 17 47 6 227 356 40 Indiana 17 47 164 26 San Diego 21 44 .323 2 Pint Ram* Iowa. IM, vs. Utah St., 20-1 Edmonton 6. Buffalo 2 "-clinched playoff spot Thursday, Mart* 1> Saturday I Oamet Toronto 5. Detroit 2 AIOraaM*ara.N.C. Boslon s. Philadelphia 2 Saturday. March II Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 3 Seattle 130. Kansas city 115. OT Virginia Commonwealth, 33-4. vs. La Al HesntM New York Islanders 4, Washington! Winnipeg 4, Los Angelas ! . . ftaturaWi OimH Salle-Boston U winner• MarylandTenn Chaltai Pittsburgh 7, Hartford 2 Today's Games Ntw York 97, Portland 95 Indiana 111, Detroit 114 Wast Virginia, 33-7, vs. James nar vs. Houston, 27-2 Quebec 6, Minnesota 3 Philadelphia 9i, Washington it Tadav's Oames Philadelphia at New York Rangers, No games scheduled Medlson. lilt Lamer Alabama winner vs. VII- Vancouver I, Buffalo 3 7:15 p.m. At lint* 120, Detroit 11* Friday, Marc. 11 ' New Jarsav 7, Montreal 3 Calgary at Naw Jarsav, 7 35 p.m. Pho.nl* 105, Houston 94 Tomorrow's Garnet lanova. 22-7. New York Rangers 4, Calgary 1 ' Atlanta at New York. 7:10 p.m. At HartHKt), Caim. Sunday, Marc* M Vancouver at Minnesota.1:05 p.m. San Antonio 131, Gotten Statt 111 SW Louisiana. 31-4, vs. Bulgers. 22 1 Toronto 4, Chicago 3 TamarraWt Oamet Lot Anotlti 123, Chlctoo 1 it Detroit at New Jersey. 7 35 p m At Leulsvllle. Ky St. Louis 2, Detroit 1 . Philadelphia et Indiana. 7 35p.m. Syracuse. 20-4, vs. MonMM St . Gaorgatown-Alcorn St.-Xavler, Ohio Hartford at Montreal. 1:05 p.m. Ynlirdtv't Oimii Yesurdey's Games Quebec at St Louis. 9 OS p.m Ntw York 122, BottoniiO Cleveland at Washington, 1:03 p.m. winner vs. Memphis St.. 32-7. MllwaukM 117, ClavalandU San Diego at San Antonio, 1:30 p.m. Iowa-Utah St. winner vs. Missouri. Washington 6, Boston 4 Wlnnlpag at Los Anoelet. in-Wo m Saturday. March It DcnvtriM, Utah 117 Dallas at Houston. 9 OS p.m Di.laiin.SanD.wtM Golden State al Danver, 9.35 p.m. AIQrnmkari. NX. At Kansas City. Ma. Virginia Commonwealth-La Sane Ntw Jirttv 109, Portland U Chicago at Phoenix, 9:3So m lamMMli Phllatel.>hla97, Watnlngton93 Kansas City at Portland, 10 300 m. Boston U. winner vs. Georgia, 21-10. Friday, Marck It , I 1 1-4 (Me Nab. K.Crowdar), 9 04 6. Washing, Wast vlrglnla-James Madison win- L°s Angeles I I 3—1 ton, Haworth 21 (Thabarga, ner vs. North Carolina, 34-7. Sunday, Marck 17 Firsl Period- i, Wlnnlpag, MacLtan Gustafsson), 10:13 (pp). Panaltles- Sunday, March » 27 lHawerchuk. Babychl, 3:41. 2, Los Engblom, was, 0:21, Howe, Bos, 10:15. ,t Hartford, COM. WIST REOIONAL Angeles. Kelly IS (Korab, RusKowskl). Mllburv, Bos, malor-gama misconduct. SW Louisiana Rutgers winner vs. St. li 3. Los Angelas, Nlcholls 25 (Smith. 10 22, Laughlln, Was. malor. 10:11; PORTLAND (94) First ReuM NEW YORK (til) John's, 37-4. Thursday. March 17 M Murphvl.7 43 4. Wlnnlpag. Arnlalt Holt, Wai, 13:01; K.Crowdar, Bos, Nan 7 151-10 22, Thompson 3-11 1-17. Svracuso-Morehoad St. winner vs. lHawerchuk, Babychl, 11:32 Ipp) S, 15:47; Stevens. Was, double minor, Robinson 4-4 0-0 I. King 9-14 3-4 21, Cooper 3-4 2-2 I, Paxson 11-1t IO-IO 32, Wlnnlpag, Christian II (Small, Steenl. 15:47. Cartwrlghl 4-12 II 14 23, Tucker 3-6044, Busa 5-11 1-1 11. Carr 2-9 1-3 S, Lamp 0-1 OhloSI ,1t-t. Washington St.. 224. vs. Weber St.. westprtal 7-11 4-7 11, Sparrow 3-S 2-4 I, 23-7. 13:27. Penalties—Boschman. Win, ma Third Parlod-7, Washington, Jarvls 7 04 0, Norrls 14 34 S. Townes 14 04 2. lor, 1:33; Kennedy. LA. malor, 1:33; Williams 5-10 04 10, Webster 5-9 3 5 13, Illinois. 21 10. vs. Utah, 14-13 (Stavans), 1:40. I, Boston. MacTavlsh Gruntold 2 5 2-3 6, Orr 3-7 04 3, Sharod McDowell 04 2-22 Totals »40 21 33 94 At Syracuse, M.Y. Friday, March II Ruskowskl. LA, t:54; MacLean, Win. 10 (Howa. Fergus), 11:05. t, Boston, NEW JERSEY Hal) 10:53; Wells. LA, 10:53; Nlcholls, LA, I 2042 Totals474t2716122 tHIl Al Cervellls. Ore McNab, 30 (K. Crowdar, O'Connell). •OSTON (1141 Williams 1-14 3-4 14. King 5-11 17 15, Friday, March IS mlnor-malor, 11:47; Waters, Win. mi- 14:11. to. Boston.'Barr 1 (unassistedI Dewklns 34 1-1 7, Cook 74 1-1 IS, Rich- Oklahoma St.. 23-4. vs. N. Carolina nor-major, 11:47. Maxwall 4-7 2-2 10, Bird 10-21 7 4 17, • Finals A4.T. Princeton winner 14:57 ardson 7-14 04 14, Gmlnskl 6-9 1-1 13. Sunday, March J7 Parish 11-11 3-4 34, Buckner 04 04 0. North Carolina St., 30-10. vs. Pep- Second Period—6. Wlnnlpag, Penalties- Currle. Was, 7:13; miller. Alngt 14 11 4, Henderson 5-12 1-4 11, O'Koren 4-4 04 11. Walker 2-3 04 4, pordlne. 30-1. Bos, 17:44; Maruk, Was. 17:44. Phillips 14 04 2, Elm'ore 24 1-2 5. van MIDIAIT REOIONAL DeBlols 72 (Hawerchuk), 0 Si 7, Win- McHalt 4-4 S-S 11, Carr 1-5 1-2 4, Wed lacfd Rent* nipeg. L. Hopkins I (unassisted). 17:34. Shots on goal-Boston 9-7-14-30 wash -nan 4 9 3-4 10. Robtv 0-3 1-1 1. Bradley Breda Kotff 04 2 2 2 Totals 47 tj 14-11 Pint Hew* Saturday, Marck It Penalties— DeBlols, Win. 6:04; Ington 14-9-4-31 I 2 M1. Tolals 42-94 25-34 110 109 Tkunoay, March 17 l Simmer. LA. 6 04, Walls. LA, 10:02; Goalies Boston, Peelers Washing Haw Yark It II 17 14—in PamaM .••••» II II n—14 At Tam»a, Pla. Washington St -Weber St. winner vs -Small. Win. 20:00; Maxwell. Win, 10- Ion. Jensen A 11,739 New Janat 14 a II M-itt Purdue. 21-1. vs. Ga Southern-Rob- Mia* 14) 14 It H—111 Virginia. 27-4. mlnute misconduct, 20:00; Walls, LA. Three-point goals— Westphal. Alnge. Three-point goal—O'Koren Fouled ert Morris winner minor. 10-mlnute misconduct. 20:00. Illinois-Utah winner vs. UCLA, 23-S. Chkaee 1 I 1—4 -ouled out—Robinson Rebounds—New out—Nona. Rebounds—Portland 40 (Co- Illinois St.. 24 5, vs. Ohio U., 234. I Sunday, Marck » oper 13). New Jersey 44 (Williams 9). Friday. March It Third Period—I. Los Angelas. Plraaara* 1 t I—J fork 17 (Robinson t). Boston 50 (Bird At Ivensyllle. IM. At Carvallls, On. Dlonne 41 (Hardy. L. Murphy). 4:11 First Period—I, Pittsburgh. Bullard. 17). Assists- New York 34 (Westphal Assists—Portland it (Busaf). New Jar Tennessee. 19 11. vs. Marauetta. Oklahoma St.-N. Carolina AIT (pp). 9. Los Angelas. Tavlor 14 (Hardy, 20 (unaulitad), 7 04 (pp). 2, Chicago, 1), Boslon 17 (Henderson 7) Total fouls say 23 (Richardson, Walker SI Total 19-9. Princeton winner vs. Boston College, L. Murphy), 10 59 (pp). 10, Wlnnlpag, Larmer. 14 (Savard, Crossman), 13:10 - Naw York 30. Boston 34. Technicals— louls— Portland 33, Now Jersey 33 IH, Christian 17 (Maxwell). 12:41. 11. Los Ipp). Penalties— Melghan. Pit. IM; lucknar. Cartwrlght A—15.310 Technicals—Halt A-I2.S7I Oklahoma. 24-1. vs. Ala.-Birm- Angeles. Simmer 24 (Taylor, Holmes). ingham, 1911 North Carolina SUPeppgrdlna win- Murray. Chi. 4:15; Frasar, Chi. 4:51, ner vs. Nev.-Las vagas. 31-2. 19 47 Penalties—Korab, LA. 059, Rlssllng. Pit. 1:07; Hakansion. Pit, SANOIEOOIta) Al Oadin, uuh Soring. Win, 4:04; MacLean, Win, 9:50; 13:57; Ludllk, Chi, 14:01; Melghan. Pit. Brooks 6-11 3-5 IS. T Cummlngs 7 22 SeceM kettnd Simmer, LA, 10:12; Walters. Win, 10:12. 14:03. Fratar. Chi. 11:11. 4 4 30, Chambers 10-19 3-3 33. Wood 9 12 Saturday, Mart* 11 Thursday, Marck 14 Shots on Goal—Wlnnlpag 7-11-3—21. CLEVELAND IN) 1-2 33, Hoillni 5-13 04 10. Hodges 3-4 04 Second Period—3. Pittsburgh, Bax- Flowars 5-14 2-512. Robinson 4-10 3-4 At tirnu. Pla. Los Angeles 14-14-11—39. ter. 11 (Faltrln. Gatioi), 1:31. 4. Chica- 4. Anderson 0-2 04 0. Brogan 0-1 2-1 1. Purdue-Ge Southern-Robert Morris Goalies—Wlnnlpag, Hayward. Los 11, Cook 44 0-31, Free a- II3-419, Huston Moore 04 04 0. Grots 14 04 2. Smith 3-3 Saturday. Marck 14 go, Lvslak, 30 (Preston, Murray). 9 54 4-115-511, Lacav 3-4 04 4, Wllkerson 1-1 winner vs. Arkansas, 25 3 Angelas. Mattsson, Laskoskl. A—12,502. Penalties—Savard, Chi, 1:51; Fox. Chi, 04 4 Totals 42-95 15-21 102. 0-01. Hubbard 3-5 2 21. Kenon 04 04 0, DALLAS (111) Illinois St.-Ohio U. winner vs. Kan- PkidlPMr 441; Fox, CM, 10:46, Malghan, Pit,' Hayes0-1 2-2 4. Beglev 15044, Tims0-1 1uckv.31-7. Al AlHniriXI, N.M. 14:54 040. Totals 31-7117-14 U Agulrra 7-16 4-4 30, Vincent 11-13 1-3 Wtii, March • Burial*. • I 1-3 MILWAUKEE (11?) 33. P Cummlngs 7 4 7711. Davit 3-S 04 Third Period—5, Chicago. Suiter, 36 4. Turner 44 0-1 I. Garnett 2-3 04 4, At Evensvllla. IM Saturday. April I Edmaatoa I I 1—4 (Larmar, Lvslak). 7:31. 6. Pittsburgh, Johnson 1-7 1-7 II, Mix 44 44 11. Tennessee Marquette winner vt. Midwest vs. Mldaast First Period—1. Edmonton. Kurrl 3t Nlmphlus 1-3 1-2 3, Bleckman 34 34 7. Carlyll, 13 (Kehoa, Sheoden). I 21 (ppl Lister 4-6 041, Ford 4-7 041, Moncrlef Renseva-IO7-71t. Totals43-75 35-39 111 Louisville, 29-3 East vs. Wast (Gretikv. Llndstrom), 4:04 (pp). 2. Ed- 7. Chicago, Larmar, 37 ISavard). 11:01. 6-11 34 IS. Cetchlngs 44 04 I. winters Oklahoma Ala Blrmlnghem winner C ||a>rt%ajlajaTI|h I m monton, Coffev 24. 13:15. Penalties— Penalties— Boyd, Pit, 3:00; Secord. Chi, 5 10 1-2 13. Mokoskl 1-4 44 10. laoDtage S3 • 11 3S-1U vs. Indiana. 23-5. lav, April 4 Roulston, Edm. :36; Follgno, Blf, 3:52. 1:07; Murray, Chi, 1:36; Cerlvle, Pit, Brldgeman 4-12 1-1 11. Pressay 1-61-4 7, OaHas 33 • II It—til Ramsay, Buf, 13 41 1.36, Sutler, Chi, 16:42; Rlssllng, Pit, Crlss 5-7 04 10 Totals 4644 24-26 117 Three point goals — Wood 3 Fouled Second Period—3, Buffalo. Cyr 12 16:43. Out — Chambers. Rebounds — San Die- (Follgno, Vina). 5:30. 4, Edmonton, Clavalaaaj. : 11 M It it—aj Mltweaaue M n » n—111 go It (T Cummlngs 13), Dallas 41 Hughes 24 (Hunter. Lowe), 4:33. 5, Ed- Shots on goal—Chicago t-7-11—17. (Agulrre 9) Assists — San Diego 27 monton, Kurrl 40 ICoffev). 11:54.4, Ed- Pittsburgh 6-11-10—34 Three point goal—Winters Fouled out— none Rebounds-Cleveland 42 (Brooks 9), Dallas 21 (Agulrre 10) To- NIT PAIRINGS monton. Llndstrom 31 (Gretiky, Cof- Goalies—Chicago. Esposlto. Pit- tal fould — San Diego 24, Dallas 19. fev), 12:53. Penalties—Llndstrom, tsburgh. DIOn. A—4.477 (Flowars II). Milwaukee 31 (Catchlngs 10). Assists—Cleveland 31 (Huston 10). Technicals — San Diego Coach Silas. A Edm, :42, Hunter, Edm, double minor. — 1O,t76 11:11. Milwaukee 35 (Winters 7). Total fouls- Trie dates, sites and pairings for the Dame. 19-9, at Rosemont, III. Cleveland 33. Milwaukee 31 A—10,035 Wake Forest. 17-11. at Murray State. Third Period—7. Edmonton, Gretikv .-^iZZZZZZZZZZZ..i i %i 4Slh annual National Invitation Tour- 43 (Kurrl, Llndstrom), 3:34.1, Buffalo, First Period—1, Detroit, Larson 11, nament (times to be announced): 21-7. DETROIT (114) Sailing II (Ramsay, Housloy), 11:31 (Boldlrev. Ogrodnlck), 10: IS. 3, Detroit. Trloucka 7 19 4-5II, Tyler 4-11 3-114, Pint keuad Tulane. 19-11. at Nebraska, 19-9. (ppl Penalties—Huddy. Edm, 4:49, Alabama State. 22 S. at Mississippi. Gare !<, (Osborna. Fosierl, 13-13 (pp) UTAH (1111 Lalmbeer 5-115-5 IS, Thomas 11-201113 Tuesday. March II Hamel, Buf. 13:35. 3, Toronto, Daoust IS, (Banning, Far East Tennessee State. 22-1, at van 119 Draw 5-11 34 13, Kelley 3-3 1-1 1, 13. B. Johnson 4 9 13 9. TolDert 4-7 3411. Friday, Marck 11 Shots on Goal—Buffalo 1-11-4—11. rlsh), 11:37 (pp). Penalties—Huber, Eaton 5-4 2-3 II, Green 7111-1 14. Orlf- Long 4-10 34 11, Livingston 1-3 1-2 3, derbllt, 11-13. Edmonton g-14-11—33. Dal. 4:11. Farrlsh. Tor. 11:31. Barrett, Fordham. 19-10, at South Florida. Fullerton Slate, 21-6. al Arliona flth 7-14 1-1 16. Anderson 5-4 64 14. Owens 04 04 0. Pierce o-l 04 0 Totals State, 17-13. Goalies—Buffalo. Sauve. Edmonton, Dal, 13:51. Huber, Oat, 16:13. Gare. Oet. Eaves 6-11 11 14. Poquette 54 1-1 II, 42 9110-17114. 21-10. Moog A—17,491 30:00. Wednesday, Marck II Bowling Green, 21-7, at Michigan Wllklns 04 34 3. Nan 4-7 0-11. Williams INDIANA (IW) Stale. 16-13. Second Period—4, Toronto, Torrlon 11 041. Totals 47-93 23 29 117 G. Johnson 4-11 04 I, Kellogg 12 10 New Orleans, 23-4, at Louisiana ' 13 (Harris, Martin), 4:34. S, Toronto, State, 19-12. OINVIR IW 11 IS. Williams 12 20 0-1 24, Skhtlng 17 SacaaviRaaM Valve 46 I Daoust, Farrlsh), 7:41 IBM. 4. English 14-11 34 10, Vandaweghe 04 4, Knight 13-31 15-1141, Duran 2104 Idaho. 204. at Oregon State, 11-10. • I I 1 a—I Toronto, valve 47 (Salmlng, Glngres). 4. Schoane 44 2-3 10. Branson In 04 0, Old Dominion, lt-t. al South Caroli- Sunday, Marck H » 4 1 I—4 10-33 74 27, Issal 6 19 11-17 27. Evans 7-11 Monday, Marck II 9 24 Penalties—Hubar, Del, 5:41 04 14, Dunn 04 2-2 2, Gondrtllck 14 1-2 Carter 1-3 04 2. Byrnes 0-1 04 0 Totals na. 304. First Period-!. Washington, Gartner Larson, Del, 5:41 Glngras, Tor, t 39 SO-95 11-13 III. Minnesota. 17-11, at DePaul, 17-11. 31 (Stavens), til. 3, Washington. 1. Scheves 54 2 2 12. Hanlllk 5-1004 10. Texas Christian, 21-10. vs. Tulsa, Quarter! teals Gartner 33 (Maruk, Blomqvlstt, 4:H 3, Smith, Dot. 14:51. Ray 0-1 040, Totals 50-10710-11110 Detroit 11 II II at— 111 Thursday. March 14 Third Period—7, Toronto, Ihnacak 34 Utak 36 M It H-117 Indiana U at 13 at- 111 19-11, at Oral Roberts. Washington, Gartner 33 (Maruk, Now). (Fryscer, Poddubnv). 1:01. Penalties— St Bonaventure, 20-9. at lona, 214. PrMa>, Marck 25 14: It (pp). 4, Washington, Currla 4 Oanvar • 34 44 34-1H Three point goals—None Fouled out Gavin, Tor, 1:43. Hubar, Det. 1:43. Fouled out-Anderson Rebounds- —Nona. Rebounds—Detroit 44 ILalm- Texas-Si Paso. 11-9, al Fresno State, (Blomqvlst, Jarvls), 19 51 Penaltles- Ladoucaur, Oat, 4:30. Terrlon, Tor, 20-10. Al Naw Yarn O'Connall, Bos. 3:13; Mllbury, Bos. Utah 47 (Eaton. IS), Denver 55 (Dunn beor IS). Indiana 44 (Kellogg 14). At- Semifinals 10:10, Haworth, Was. 10:10; Crowdar. 9:34.0sborne. Del. 1:24. II) Assists—Utah 33 (Griffith I), Den- slsts— Oetroll a IB Johnson 7). Indi- Thursday, Marck 17 Shots on Goal—Toronto 6-9-5-30 Da- ana 14 (G. Johnson 6) Total louls— William A Mary. 204. al Virginia Monday, March It Bos. lost: Stevens. Was. 10:51. Blom irolt 54-5-11. ver 32 IHamllk 71 Total fouls—Utah 30. qvlsl, Was, 11:49; Dufour, Bos, 14:37. Danver 34. Technicals—Utah, rone de- Detroit 35, Indiana 33 Technical— Tech. 22-10. Chjlm>lDflltilal Goalies—Toronto, Palmataar. De Kellogg. A—5,771 Wednesday, Marck » Second Periods, Boston, Park 10 trolt, Gilbert. A- 11.441 fense. A-I3.1M. USFL BAY HILL SCORES New Jersey : 11 I I- I • 14 I *—ti ORLANDO. Fla IAP) — Final scores 8rut» Llatlka. 51.050 74-77 7147-MJ United States Paatkall League n • I 14 I 6-It Mike McCullough, U.OS0 74-73-744»-l«t Oakland.. 7 • t / a-14 PMIadalehla • 11 I 11-15 r I I 7 0-7 and monov-wlnnlngs yesterday In the All Times IIT Phi— Pltikee I pass from Fuslna (kick Bos—Need ham 14 bloc » ed Meld goal ra 1150.000 Bay Hill Classic oh the 7,019 yard, Larry Nelson. 51,050 nu,li"~S, Atlantic Oak — Toroslan 1 run (Shea kick) turn IMainftlkick) Blr — Frederick 46 pass from Comer failed) par 71 Bav Hill Golf Club course (x won Gary McCbrd, U^7S ""•"•*t~2S W L TPCt. PP PA Phi—Bryant 2 run (pass failed) Bos—fram 34 pats from Walton sudden death playoff): Ray Floyd, 14.475 "-74 '«•';-»» Philadelph 2 0 0 1.000 31 7 (Norwood kick) IMaiiattlklck) Blr - Talton 1 run (Norwood kick) Phl-FO Trout 16 < Mike Nlcolette. 543,000 44-72 7174-213 Tom Purtior, 15.150 71-71 7547-2J1 Boslon 1 1 0 500 II 21 Phi—FG Trout 31 Bos—Davis 14 pass from Walton Greg Norman. 137,100 72 71 72-ta—213 Glbbv Gilbert. 15.250 75-754t-72-2tl washingtn 0 I 0 .000 7 21 Oak — Henderson 22 pass from Besane IMauetil kick) Jim Thorpe, 55,250 73-73-71 73— 3t1 (Shea kick) Phi—Fuslna 1 run (Trout Kick) DA Welbrlng. S20.100 71 75-70-70— 2H New Jersv 0 2 0 .000 is 45 A—11,205 Dan—Goosbv 5 pats from Johnson Bill Rogers, 120,300 71 74 72-49-214 Tom Jenkins. 55.250 »Jftt»-|a Blr —Lane 1 run (no kick) (Speelman kick) Central A—47.344 Hale Irwln, 112,244 74-73-7O-4»— 217 David Graham. 15.150 77 71-70-73—3tl Tamba By 2 0 0 i 000 40 24 NJ Ml A—11,914 Gil Morgan, 512,294 71-74-12-49—217 Chicago I 1 0 500 57 37 Jot Inman. 14.060 H-74-7771-3tl • Irm Oak First dwns 13 22 Jack Nlcklaus, 312.294 72-72-73-70—217 Jim Dent, 14.010 "•'J-2'1J-J2 Blrmnghm 1 1 0 .500 27 33 First downs 26 10 Rushs-vrds 23-101 47222 Save Ballesteros, 112,294 70-74-71 72—217 Jim Colbert. 53.340 liJliMIrJli Michigan i 1 1 0 .500 16 M 114 First clowns 14 11 Fully Zoeller. S4,H0 72 74 74 44V Ml Woody Blackburn, 11.340 7O-71V75-7O—3t3 Rushes-yards 31-92 19-117 Passing vrds 171 Ruthat-yards Pacific Pasting yards 197 270 Return yrds 11 31 14-50 33-153 Tom walson, ItJJOO 73-71 74 70— m Bob Gilder, 13.340 70-71-77-75—3*3 LosAngls I 0 0 1.000 30 15 Palling yards 197 Return yards 57 121 Pattt 11-174 22141 114 Oakland 1 1 0 .500 II 20 Return yardt 71 124 Pastas 11-24-2 it-30-1 ScktBv 0-0 5-15 Passat Arliona I I 0 .500 10 53 Sacks by 4-15 19 Pnts 110 111 20-21-0 23-40-1 Denver 0 2 0 .000 14 34 Sacks by 14 04 Punts 6-363 5-43.4 Fumbles-lst 3-3 4-2 Punts Penalties vrds 1-40 441 Fumbles lost 1-0 5-1 444 141 Fumbles lost 1-1 1-1 Saturday's Games Penalties-yards 1-55 440 Time of Possessln 24:33 15:17 Penalties yards COLLEGE SCORES Tampa Bav 19. Michigan 7 Time of Possession 21:04 37:50 4-29 4-44 Arliona 30. Chicago 29 INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC! Time of Possession 30:29 29 31 Yesterday's Oam.i RUSHING—New Jersey. Walker 13-40, Philadelphia 25. New Jersey 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Sullivan 1-39, Sltwson 1-13. Philadelphia, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS MIDWEST Southeastern Conference Boston 21. Denver 7 RUSHING — Birmingham, Talton Bryant 24-114, Russell 5-41. Fuslna 1-21. RUSHING—Boslon, Davis 14-30, Steels Illinois 70. Minnesota47. 2 OT Chamatenthlp Birmingham 20. Oakland 14. OT 11-44. White 1-35, Gant 3-6. Oakland. RII0V4-S. Harvlna-M. a-17, Crump 3-S. D Johnson 14. C. Smith 1- TOURNAMENTS Georgia H.Alabama 71 Toroslan 12-41, Whlttlngton 1341, Jackson minus 6. Danver, Canada t-54. Matthews All..Ik Coast Canferenca Tonight's Game PASSING—Naw Jersey. Scott 5-14. Johnson 3-33. Miller 7-30. Ford 5-16. Washington at Los Angeles, t p.m. 7 29. Besana 6-12 12-20-3-103, Bolsture 5-12-1-44. Philadelphia Sydney 12. Kntppla 1-1. Saturday, Marck It PASSING — Birmingham, Lane -Fuslna 14-22-1-173 N. Carolina St. II. Virginia 71 Oakland al Michigan. I p.m. 5 16 261, Collier 6-1-0-129 Oakland, RECEIVING—Naw Jarsav. Brodsky PASSING—Boston, Walton 7O-2K>-334 • It SfcjM Conference Los Angeles at Arliona. 9 30 p m Besana 19-30-1-270. 1-44, Frieda 2-31, Slawson 1-20, Sullivan Denver. Knapple 7-111-51, Johnson Sunday, Marck M RECEIVING — Birmingham. 5-17, McConnaughy 115. Walker 24. Hicks 15-174-154. Oklahoma SI. 93, Missouri 92. 2 OT Tampa Bav at New Jersey, 1:30p.m Frederick 340, Anderson 3-57, Gant 3-31. 1-7, Coffev 1-5 Philadelphia. Folsom 4-40, RECEIVING—Boston. A Johnson 5-72. Metre CenfereriKe Washington at Boslon. 1:10p.m. Oakland, Henderson 5-73. Chaster 4-71. Donovan 3-43, Fltlkoa 2-24, Collier 211, Davis 5-51. Frani 1-51, C. Smith 111. Coash CkamatofisKIP Denver at Chicago. 1:10 p.m. Toroslan 4-53. Whlttlngton 4-50. Bryant 2-22, Russelll-1. 2-36, Crump 3-3. D. Johnson l-mlnus 1. Louisville 66. Tulane 51 Monday, Marck 11 MISSED FIELD GOALS — Oakland. MISSED FIELD GOALS—Philadel- Denver. Sydney Ml, Matthews 4-15, Cana- Philadelphia at Birmingham. I p.m. phia, Trout 41, 34. da 1-16, Ford 3-16. Phoa 2 54. Maher 1-4, Shea4l33.32.3l.27). Miller 1-5. James IS. Goosbv II Camel .Where a man belongs. 15 mg. "tar", 1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Big East, Big 10 MONDAY. MARCH 14, 1983 fU,. |)ajty Roister C3 Chandler bathed in berths decisions KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - They're sidered, and I don't ever remember a all smiles in the Big Eait and the Big time when eight teams from a con- Ten, but in Louisville they're not happy ference were taken under considera- Ganizales with the NCAA's Division 1 Men's tion," Gavitt said. Basketball Committee. All told, seven SEC, teams landed ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Jeff As usual, the actions of the nine-man post-season tournament berths. Van- Chandler offered a simple explanation committee created pockets of anger as derbilt, LSU and Mississippi were for the "perfect" fight he waged well as sighs of relief when the pairings selected for the 32-team National Invita- against Gaby Canizales to retain his for the NCAA Basketball Tournament tion Tournament after Tennessee, Ala- World Boxing Association ban- were announced yesterday. bama and Georgia joined Kentucky in tamweight crown in his seventh title The Big East and Big Ten each the NCAA. The Big Ten had a total of defense landed five teams in the tournament, eight teams chosen with Northwestern, "What was perfect about it?" something that had happened only once Minnesota and Michigan State going to Chandler said "I won. He's banged up before. The Atlantic Coast Conference the NIT. and I'm not " sent five teams to the event in 1980. The committee handed out 24 at- After Chandler earned a unanimous Louisville was shipped out of the large invitations and 28 automatic In- decision in the 15-round title bout here Midwest Region and made the No. 1 vitations to conference regular-season yesterday, he praised Canizales as his seed in the Mideast. Top-ranked Hous- or post-season tourney champions. toughest challenger. ton was made the top seed in the Teams left out of the championship "He boxes pretty good and he kept Midwest, allowing the Cougars to play include South Carolina, 20-8, Alabama me from knocking him out," Chandler their first-round match Thursday in State, 22-5, and TCU, 21-10, the runner- said "I thought I hurt him a couple of Houston. Louisville, instead of being at up in the Southwest Conference Tour- times and thought he was going out.'' home for the first round in the Midwest, nament. But there were no knockdowns in the will be at Evansville. Ind., Friday. The tournament begins tomorrow bout, which Chandler began to dominate "I was a little disappointed we with the first-ever "opening round," in the middle rounds when he started to didn't get to play at Freedom Hall," matching the champions of the eight land punches to Canizales' head said Coach Denny Crum of the third- conferences which fared the poorest this Canizales tried to take control early, ranked Cardinals. "When your people season against outside opponents. The working on the champion's body. . work so hard to put on a tournament, it's opening-round winner moves into first- "He's a good puncher. But I can a tough job. There's no easy way." round action Thursday and Friday. The take shots to the body," Chandler said. Committee chairman Dave Gavitt second round will be Saturday and Sun- "I was a little worried he might catch said the seedings and pairings were day. me with a counterpunch. His forte was „—made "more difficult than ever" by the The sites of the four regionals this counterpunches." rash of weekend upsets in post-season year are Kansas City in the Midwest, Chandler, who weighed 119 pounds tournaments Knoxville, Tenn , in the Mideast, Ogden, yesterday morning and had to shed one "Upsets of the past few days had Utah in the West and Syracuse, N.Y. in pound to make the 118-pound weight quite a bearing on the process," said the East. The sites of the first- and limit, said he was prepared to move into Gavitt, commissioner of the Big East. second-round games are Greensboro, the 122-pound weight class if he was "It came down to a close call between N.C. and Hartford, Conn, in the East, offered a shot against one of the cham- Houston and Louisville and it was with a Tampa, Fla. and Evansville, Ind. in the pions. heavy heart that the committee had to Mideast, Houston and Louisville in the In that weight class, Leo Cruz is the decide between Houston and Louisville, Midwest, and Boise, Idaho and Cor- WBA junior featherweight champion, who is No. 1 and who is No. 2." vallis.Ore in the West. while Wilfredo Gomez is the World Box- Second-ranked Virginia, fifth-ranked The semifinals and final are April 2 ing Council super bantamweight North Carolina, the defending NCAA and 4 in Albuquerque, N.M. titleholder. Lupe Pintor is the WBC ban- champion, No. 6 Arkansas, No. 10 Ken- In tomorrow's opening round, Alcom tamweight champion. tucky, and No. 12 Missouri all lost in State, 21-9, faces Xavier (Ohio), 22-7 in "I'm the best bantamweight in the conference tournaments. the Midwest. In the Mideast, Georgia AltoclaM Prtfi world," said Chandler. "I was out to The other No. 1 seeds are Virginia, Southern, 18-11, prays Robert Morris, NET LOSS — Oklahoma State guard Mark Clark hangs the net following the Cowboys', double overtime win prove it today." which lost to North Carolina State in the 22-7. Dayton, Ohio is the site of the onto the rim and hollers back to cheering fans as he cuts over Missouri yesterday. Canizales said: "He was getting ACC tournament and got shipped to the doubleheader. away, side-stepping and slipping every- West Regional, and No. 8 St. John's in In the other opener, in Philadelphia, goes against Tennessee-Chattanooga, Memphis State takes on the winner be- ond-seeded Indiana plays the Oklahoma: thing." the East. North Carolina A&T, 23-7, meets Utah State meets Iowa and Alabama tween Georgetown and "Alcom State- UAB winner, third-seeded Kentucky Judge Nicosio Lorenzo Drake gave The five Big East teams are St. Princeton, 18-8, in a West bracket pair- plays Lamar in the other Midwest first- Xavier. takes on the winner between Illinois the fight to Chandler 148-140, Judge John's. Villanova, Boston College, Syr- ing, and in the East, Boston University, round games. Mideast region first round games: State-Ohio, and fourth-seeeded Arkan- Larry Hazzard scored it 147-140 and acuse and Georgetown while Indiana, 21-9, plays La Salle, 17-13. Tennessee vs. Marquette; Purdue vs. sas meets the Georgia Southern-Robert Judge Albert Tremari had it 145-141 In the second round, Houston gets Iowa. Illinois, Ohio State and Purdue The top four seeds in each region Georgia Southern-Robert Morris win- Morris winner. Chandler is the first American to the Maryland-UT-Chattanooga victor, represent the Big Ten. The SEC and received byes into the second round. ner. Illinois State vs. Ohio University. In the West first-round, it's Washing- hold a world bantamweight crown in second-seeded Missouri plays the Iowa- ACC each placed four teams while the The first-round games in the Oklahoma vs. Alabama-Birmingham. ton State vs. Weber State, Oklahoma more than 30 years and he's kept a firm Utah State winner. Villanova, ranked Big Eight had three for the second time Midwest region, will have the Xavier- State vs. the Princeton-North Carolina lock on it since he captured the title with No. 13 and the region's third seed, plays In the second round, the Tennessee- ever. Alcorn State winner meeting No. IS A&T vl.ner, North Carolina State vs. a November 1980 knockout of Julian the Alabama State-Lamar winner, and Marquette winner meets Louisville, sec- "The SEC had eight teams con- Georgetown, the fifth seed. Maryland Pepperdine and Illinois vs. Utah. Soles of Puerto Rico. Stallions stop Invaders in OT9 20-14 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Birm- Oakland dominated the first half, Breakers 21, Gold 7 ingham quarterback Bob Lane bolted controlling the ball for 21 '•« minutes, but DENVER - Quarterback Johnnie into the endzone from the 1-yard line USFL led by only 7-0 as Shea missed three Walton threw a pair of touchdown after 5:54 of sudden death overtime as field goals. Ted Torosian scored from passes and linebacker Ben Needham the Stallions spoiled the USFL home the 1-yard line to cap a 48-yard drive. returned a blocked field-goal attempt 68 opener for the Oakland Invaders, 20-14, stopped on their own 11 at the start of yards for another score, leading the yesterday. overtime. Collier said he took himself out be- cause "I just felt I was hurting the Boston Breakers over the Denver Gold. Lane, ineffective in the first half and The Invaders had tied the game 14-14 team instead of helping them. I told The victory, before a crowd of 41.926 replaced by million-dollar rookie Reg- with 3Vi minutes left on a 22-yard pass Bobby to go in and take over." which enjoyed 60-degree temperatures, gie Collier in the second half, took over from Fred Besana to Wyatt Henderson Lane appreciated the relief Collier squared the Breakers' record at 1-1. for the winning drive when Collier rein- in the endzone. provided and was even happier about Denver fell to 0-2. . jured his hip. Lane led the Stallions on • Collier, who sat on the bench the scoring the winning touchdown. the 48-yard drive, which was highlighted first half because of the hip injury he The Breakers raced to a 14-0 half- by a 25-yard pass to Earl Gant on the sustained last week, had put Birm- "Reggie came out and had a great ttme lead, with Needham's touchdown one. ingham ahead with two touchdowns in third quarter. On the last drive they bit and Walton's 39-yard pass to wide re- Oakland, disappointing a crowd of the third period. The first came on a 46- on the fake long, then we got them on ceiver Nolan Franz on a flea-flicker 47,344 on a sunny afternoon, blew two yard pass to Ron Frederick. The second the short yardage. There's no way to play accounting for the first-half scor- chances to win the game. Kicker Kevin came on a one-yard plunge by Ken gain momentum better than winning ing Shea missed his fourth field goal, a 27- Talton after Collier hit Frederick on a like this on the road. After this, I'm Needham scored after Ernie Price yarder, with five seconds left in regu- 22-yard pass and Greg Anderson on a 42- really looking forward to getting back blocked Brian Speelman's 40-yard field- lation time and the Invaders were yarder. home," said Lane. goal try. Red hot Knicks rout Celtics, 122-110 BOSTON (AP) - New York whipped Boston on the basketball court, but Celtics Coach Bill Fitch outdid his NBA Knicks' counterpart in the post-game battle of superlatives. "It's the best half we played all that made the score 39-25 after the first year," New York coach Huble Brown period. said of the first two periods of the Marvin Webster got eight points as Knicks' 122-110 National Basketball As- New York started the second quarter sociation victory yesterday over Boston. with a 14-10-5 spurt that boosted its lead But Fitch looked at it In another to 53-30 with 7:19 left in the hair. way. The Knicks took their biggest lead, "I was embarrassed to sit out there 59-35, on a layup by Rory Sparrow and in the first half, ' Fitch said. "It was ended the first half ahead 69-49. the worst I've ever sat through. And Boston, now 2-3 against the Knicks that even goes for the time I was this season, threatened by scoring 11 of coaching the Cavaliers." the first 14 points of the fourth quarter Cleveland was 1M7 in its first year and cutting New York's lead to 99-89 on under Fitch. In nine seasons, Fitch's a basket by Charles Bradley with 7:48 AlMCMMPrtMlMM Cavalier teams had three winning re- remaining. COMING THROUGH — Oakland running back Louis Jackson plows past cords. But Ernie Grunfeld and Bill Birmingham's Lester Dlckev (bottom) during the first quarter of yester- Still. Fitch admitted that the red-hot Cartwright, who led the Knicks with 23 day's USFL contest. Coming In to make the tackle is Mike Murphy. Knicks are "playing real well. They've points, followed with two free throws got it together. They are for real." each to build the lead up to 14 points and New York led by 20 points at half- stop Boston's momentum. time. It connected on 57 percent of its Paul Westphal added 21 points for Nicolette scrambles field goal attempts and had only five New York. The Celtics, whose only lead turnovers before intermission. The was 2-0 on Cedric Maxwell's basket, Celtics hit just 39.5 percent of their were led by Larry Bird with 27 points shots and turned the ball over ten times and Robert Parish with 24 to first tour victory in that same span. "They came at us real hard in the ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Mike Nico- with five holes to play eventually won It second half. They wanted to up-tempo 76en 97, Bullets 93 lette, responding to the pleas and urging .on the first hole of sudden death where the game," Brown said of the Celtics. PHILADELPHIA - Moses Malone of a big gallery, came back from the he made a scrambling, one-putt par and "We regrouped and got our lead back to scored 24 points and Andrew Toney 23 as brink of collapse yesterday and beat Norman, winner of 20 worldwide tour- 18 before the third period ended. We the Philadelphia 76ers downed the Australian Greg Norman with a naments, 3-putted for bogey from 30 withstood their challenge." Washington Bullets for the second night scrambling par on the first playoff hole feet. New York took command early and in a row. and acquired the first victory of his "I gave it my best shot," Nicolette grabbed a 14 point lead at the end of the The 76ers, 53-9 with their third con- career in the Bay Hill Classic. said. first quarter behind Bernard King's 11 secutive win, raised the Atlantic "There were so many people out "He's a steady player," Norman points. Division lead over Boston to 9W games. there, friends, pulling for me so hard, It said. "He hit a lot of sensible shots The Knicks never led by fewer than On Saturday, the Sixers beat the almost brought tears to my eye*," said when he needed to." 10 points in the final three quarters until Bullets 95 86 in Landover, Md. Nicolette, who went to school at nearby But, at the end, the shots started the last minute, when Boston cut it to The 76ers took the lead for good with Rollins Colleae. getting away from him. eight. The victory was the fifth con- 57 seconds left in the third quarter, on a "I Just let it slip away," he said. secutive win for the Knicks and their Maurice Cheeks layup that made it "1 think that was a big pschological The critical point was reached on the 19th of their last 23. boost for him," said Norman. "I think 16th. Nicolette's shot from a fairway Boston lost its third straight game Philadelphia pulled ahead to 7348 as that gave him an edge. When you have a bunker hit a television tower and for the first time this season and has Earl Cureton tapped in the ball after hometown crowd with you, it might be bounced out of bounds. He had to play a dropped nine of its last 16 contests. two missed shots and Toney followed TOWER OF POWER — Len 'Truck' Robinson of the Knicks, right, towers worth as much as 1V4 shots." • great fifth shot, from 96 yards, to King, who finished with 21 polnte, with ,an 18-foot jump shot with four over Cedric Maxwell of the Boston Celtics during the third quarter of Nicolette. who blew a 5-ibot lead salvage a double bogey. scored eight in an 18-7 New York run seconds left in the quarter. yesterday's game at BostonOarUwn, . ' • • C4 The Daily Register MONDAY, MARCH 14.1983 no reflect on highs, lows of perfection Henry Moore and Nate Bruno know exactly. all season." new season." Bruno said. taining their poise. I'm sure Nick has conveyed what Nick Pizzulli is going though. When reached yesterday, Pizzulli said that Both Bruno and Moore state without hesita- that to them." Moore and Bruno were the coaches of the 5-2 forward Geroge Sims, the catalyst of the Buc tion that having an all senior starting group — Neptune certainly did in its victory over last two Shore area teams to go undefeated and last break, was doubtful for tommorow's game like Red Bank has now — was a key to going Camden, a game Moore says provided him with win state titles. Moore with the 1980-81 Neptune because of the badly twisted right ankle. undefeated. the biggest thrill of his coaching career. High School team and Bruno with the 1977-78 DAN That, says Moore, may mean trouble. "Seniors seem to have a camaraderie know- "We'd heard all about how Camden was the Asbury Park squad "In Red Bank's case, I think with the possi- ing that they can depend on each other; that's best team in the nation, how they were the Pizzulli's Red Bank Regional squad, which ROSENBAUM bility of having Sims hurt, that there'll be a little the key," Moore said. "They have confidence in purple-people eaters," Moore remembered with upped its record to 29-0 when it won the Central added pressure," Moore said, "not knowing if their own abilities That means, when they hit a chuckle. "As tough as it was, I tried to Jersey Group II title by beating Freehold, has a he'll be 100 percent or if he'll play at all " the floor, each guy knows what he's capable of downplay the aura of Camden. I told the players chance to duplicate the feat should it beat South Before defeating Malcolm X. Shabazz for the and he's going to give 100 percent. not to get caught up in the emotion, the drama. I Jersey champ Haddon Heights tomorrow and Group IV title. Moore's Scarlet Fliers downed "Playing in front of big crowds is another knew that Camden had weaknesses, and we follow it up with a win over the North Jersey Camden, 85-65, in one of the most memorable factor, ' Moore added. "Young people tend to exploited them." champion. games in recent history. freeze - that crowd fear When you haven't The question is, can Red Bank exploit the Pizzulli has stated earlier in this column that Pizzulli. "He wants to go undefeated. But I "Because of the Camden game, maybe you been there before, you freeze up We played weaknesses of its final opponents, especially in he, as a coach, doesn't feel as much pressure don't think there's as much pressure now as can't compare the pressure we faced with their Trenton the year before and we froze up because light of Sims' condition. Like his counterparts on now as he did while the Bucs struggled to win before He's reached a plateau." ' situation." Moore explained. "But I think Red we were frightened They were undefeated But the Asbury Park and Neptune teams, Sims' role the Shore Conference title. But what of the players? Do they, like the Bank is up to the task. They're playing some the same group of guys a year later, a totally is vital to the Bucs' success. Bruno, for one, felt the same way coach, feel any less pressure during the state good basketball right now It's going to take a different story." Iif they do, the Bucs — and Pizzulli — will be "It seems like anything after the Shore tournament? good tearti effort to beat them." Bruno had a similar tale in for a treat. Just take it from Bruno. Conference title is gravy," Bruno said. "The Red Bank players are gaining con- Bruno, whose Blue Bishops raced to a 30-0 "He (Pizzulli) is doing it with a all-senior "That season will be with me for the rest of "There's not really as much pressure after fidence with every game," Moore noted, "but record and a state title win over Lodi, recalls team, and I did it with a all-senior team," Bruno my life," Bruno said. "It was my greatest year that." there's definitely pressure because when you're continually downplaying the perfect record. said. "It would have been much harder if there as a coach. When something like that does Which isn't to say there isn't any undefeated you know that only one loss, one "I kept telling them to forget the 27-0 and had been any underclassmen on the squad All happen, you relish it forever, and I told Nick "Oh. he feels pressure," Bruno said of letdown, can take away what you've sweated for the 28-0 because every game in the states was a Red Bank has to be concerned about is main- that " New Shrewsbury greets Easter with 'Bunny Hop9 By JEFF TUCHMAN for outdoor play, • and not will see to it that, come April. The tournament, be- $35 for Men's Open. Women's Square Garden and catch the close enough to holidays for Easter time, things will be ginning April 16 and conclud- Open and Men's Veterans $350,000 Virginia Slims TINTON FALLS - This is indoor tournaments. hopping. The club is having ing April 24, is open to the lover 30) divisions, and $23 50 Championships of New Yorl the dead time in the tennis That will change, and New its "Bunny Hop Tour- public and will have an as- for all remaining entries. March 23-27. year: it's too cold and rainy Shrewsbury Racquet Club nament" on two weekends in sortment of levels. There will RACQUET Winners receive travel Andrea Jaeger, Tracy be men's and women's sin- and accomodatibn expenses Austin, Pam Shriver and gles amd doubles, over 35 sin- for the national finals. May Wendy Turnbull. ranked gles, mixed doubles, parents- SPORTS 12-15, in Anaheim, Ca three through six in the children doubles and more. Virginia Slims world, have confirmed that Contact the club for entry NEW YORK - While the they will join Nos. 1 and 2, information. tennis tournament schedule Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd in competi- Bamberger's filling up is sparse, it might be a good time to get up to Madison tion EATONTOWN - The with an Eastern Tennis As- and 27: boys 16 singles, boys sixth Annual Bam- sociation adult tournament. 10 singles and girls 10 singles berger's/'Kodel" Mixed Men 35-and-over take the Regional Racquetball Doubles Tennis Tournament, court in singles and doubles LYNDHURST - This Fri- C.B.S. SUPERMARKET which will be held at the Al- action March 19 and 20, with day is the entry deadline for laire Racquet Club on June the tourney concluding the Northeastern regional 36 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG 16. 17 and 18, has filled 18 of March 26 and 27. tournament of the Ektelon its 32 preliminary tour- The juniors have a full Racquetball Championships. nament spots, according to slate the rest of the month at March 24-27, at the Kings Pork Chops 99 tournament director Marilyn Matawan Next weekend Court in Lyndhurst. Ib Policastro. there will be three tour- Twenty-two divisions will Clubs, parks and business naments: girls IB "B" sin- be offered at all levels of play gles, boys 12 singles and boys JERSEY NUMBER GAME groups hold preliminaries be- for both men and women The Pick any three numbers — you con play tween now and June 1. A min- 16 doubles tournament will also feature from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a week imum five-team draw of There will be three more two divisions for juniors WE ARE A CLAIM CENTER players 19-years-old or more junior tournaments March 26 Individual event fees are is necessary. Some of the organizations which have reserved a spot in the draw are: Colts Neck OPEN 7 A.M. Racquet Club (May 22), What's Your Racquet in Wall DEFENDING CHAMPIONS — Steve Diamond and Ravni Fox Borinskv, represent- (May 14), New Shrewsbury FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ing the Middletown Tennis Association, were the 1982 winners of the Bam- Racquet Club (April 10), Mid- beroer/'Kodel' Mixed Doubles Championship. dletown. Inc. (May 15). and Middletown Tennis Accocia- 1 tion (May7). Freehold residents may Red Bank tankers third participate at the Freehold Area YMCA May 14 and the LAWRENCEVILLE - Red Bank Re- with 11. Mountain Lakes was runnerup with Freehold Township Parks gional High School's girls swim team, un- 91. and Recreation the same day. beaten during the regular season, settled for Megan Apy was Red Bank's top swim- The Tigers of Tiger Rac- a third place finish in the "B ' Division of the mer. She won the 100 butterfly in 1:00.4, quet Club in West Caldwell 10th annual Girls Invitational Swimming and placed second in the 200 freestyle (1:59.8) and will open the preliminary Diving Championships Saturday night at led off Red Bank's winning 400 freestyle round March 19. Lawrenceville Prep. relay team, which set a school record with a ,. Matawan Schedule The Bucs finished with 82 points in the 3.52.17 clocking. Also swimming on that MATAWAN - Weekend "B" Division, which was won by Cherokee team were Beth McQuary, Heidi Hertler and tournaments continue at the Estelle Cuadrado. Matawan Indoor Tennis Club •'»" OlvlllMI T«m lUMInti McQuary, who swam the third leg on the 1. Clwrrv Hill East 179, 1 Union Catholic lit. 3. Shawnee relay; voiced disappointment in the team's 10*. 6 MIOdletownS 83 Wlniwri and ar«a ptaclntt finish. 200 Mfdlcv Relay — Shawnce (Bowser. Harnish. Evan j SPORTS FANS 0«IIMa, Burke) 1:53.T2. 7. Middletown South I S6 7S "We felt we at least had a shot at it (the . 200 Freestyle I K Zorenshl (Haddon Melohts) 2 09 8 team title)," said McQuary. a junior. "We SO Freestyle I D weoer (Parilpannv Hlls) 24.A 100 Backstroke — t. P Corson (Mlllvlllt) S9 3, 4. Karen don't have any great swimmers to bring in a Pasouel IMS) t 0J.34 large number of points, so we depend on our too Freestyle— I. O. Eckert (West Essex) 53 8 S BET S00 Freestyle — I. Sue Rear (Morris Knolls) 4 SI * depth. We thought we'd do better than we too Backstroke -IP Corson (Mlllvllle) 59 39 . 180 Breaststroke — 1 Sue Duncan (Ridge) I oe did." YOU 100 Butterfly — I. A. Evanoallsta (Shawnec) *S7.4. 4. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's Sarah Karen Keller IMS) S8 1 400 Fret Relay — I Morrlstown IMoran. Enger. Meyer, Wilson was second in both the 200 I.M. liovle) 3 43 11 ' DIDN'T CWvino — Jennie Wagner (Hopewell Valley) 461. 6 12:15.761 and the 100 backstroke (1:01.53). Michelle Delbocclo (Red Bank Catholic) 33S Ocean Township's Molly Schweizer was third •••" Dlvlileo i KNOW ream IUMIMI in the 100 back in 1:03 while teammate Tini I Cherokee lit. 7. Mountain Lakes 91. 3. Red Bank Reg Sueta had a fifth in the 500 free (5:15). Brought to you n Winners end area placing* Middletown South was the only area team By George Wall 200 Medley Relay - I Cherokee (Egbert. Price. Battles. to place swimmers in the "A" Division. Hec lull 1:59 j Only 3 men in history nave ever »0 Freestyle - 1 E. Dltlmar (Brlogewaler Rerltan The Eagles' Karen Keller was fourth in ! scored 100 of mote points in a Eatl) 1 5* SO. 1. Megan Apy (Red Bank) I S9 8 200 I M — i Dawn Battles (Cherokee) 1:11.14, 2. Sarah the 100 butterfly (58.7), while teammate I college or pro Daskelball game Wilson IRumson-F.H. 12:15.74 Karen Pasquel was fourth in the 100 I Can you name the only 3 who nave SO Freestyle — 1. J. Farina IHopewvll Valley) 25.37 • done il? They are Bevo Francis. 100 Butterfly — t. Megan Apy (Red Bank) 1:00.4 backstroke (1:02.36). 300 Freestyle — J. Kemmerllng (Ramsay) 1:02.5.5. Tlnl I ol Rio Grande College m 1953 Sueta (Ocean) s IS Middletown Souths 200 medley relay j Frank Selvv. ol Furman Universily. 100 Backstroke - J Hendrlcks IMorrls Hills) 1:01.0. I. Sarah Wilson IRumson) 1:01 5. 3. Molly Scltwtltitr lOcaan) team was seventh in 1:56.75. in 1954 And WiH Chamberlain, 1 03 In individual competition. Red Bank Cath- Iol Philadelphia in ihe NBA. in 196? tDO Breaststroke — Sue Fontana IWest Windsor Plalnsboro) 1:10.2 * olic's Michelle DelBoccio was sixth in the ** • 400 Freestyle Relay — 1. Red Bank l Apy. Beth Me Query. Haldl diving with 335 points. I Ont ol Ihe moil amazing I games In Baiketball history • was a freshman game somi I years back between Du- quesne University and St. Shore Coaches All-Star tilt Francis Because ol fouls, Duquesne finished Ihe gam* with only 3 playars Instead ol 5 on the floor, to feature 3 from Red Bank and thay had no more left | on Ihe bench to put In-but I what makes this gam* ona 1 BELMAR — Players and coaches were Dave Darcy (Brick), Andy Valmon ol the strangest of all-time la that Duquesne ACTUAL- chosen for the Shore Basketball Coaches As- (Manchester), Joe Harris (Lakewood) and LY DID BETTER while they sociation Boys and Girls All-Star Basketball Len May weather (Asbury Park). had fewer men playing than Games to be held at St. Rose High School Alternates will be Ray Wright (Wall), whan thay had a lull learn? March 26. The girls game is set for 6 p.m. . . . With 7:29 left In Ihe John Leo (St. Rose), Mike Borbely (St. gam*, Ihe score was tied while the boys contest will be played at 7:30. Joseph's) and Rusty Aaronson (Southern). 59-59 whan a player fouled The games, sponsored by Perkin-Elmer, Girls North players chosen were: Renee lout leaving Duquesne with will match the top seniors from the 'A' Kurowski and Grace Hickey of St. John Vian- • only 4 playars against St. North, B' North and Monmouth County 'C ney, Colleen Brady (Keyport), Mary Karlo 'Francis' 5 ... During the Division schools against the best from B' next 5 minutes Duquesne and Jill Killeen of Rumson-Fair Haven, Lisa went ahead 77-611 ... With South, 'A' South, Ocean County 'C Division Smith and Linda Reeves of Neptune, Karen 2:23 left, another player schools and independents. Finnegan (Middletown North), Louise Da- fouled out, leaving only 3 Players named to the North squad are: miani (Manalapan), Maureen Hackett players agalnat 5 ... But, IHIM * i.. i. bun (iuifp.*!,t usiomeiC>ed)t Plan George Hall, Barry Phoenix and George Duquesne not only held ifteB|A(Khfl (Mater Dei), Mary Delahanty (Shore), and their lead-they actually built Sims of Red Bank Regional, Al Cognata Jackie Hare (Red Bank Regional). their acore and won the (Mater Dei). Jason Hutzley (Ocean), Bill Girls South players are: Doris Sable and game? Klimek [Middletown North). Bill Dunn Tracy Schultz of Manasquan. Ellen Clark and • • • (CBA), Ed Harris (Holmdel), Rod Morris Sue Boyle of St. Rose, Denise Brooks bel you didn't know Trial (Long Branch). Ed Farrell (Manalapan), GOOD/YEAR (Asbury Park), Amy Terhune (Lakewood), George Wan Lincolrw^ercuryis Mike Costigan (Keyport) and Ty Hill (Mid- Tara Tantillo (Southern), Carla Brantley 11 9% APFI Imancinq until March31stonly dletown North). Alternates are Jim Sawyer (Freehold), Laura Boenning (Point Beach), AUTO SERVICE CENTERS (Ocean), Joe Purcell (Holmdel), Frank Mary Kilgannon (Toms River North) and Butch (Middletown South) and Lee Sager Kathy Bntton (Toms Riuer South). I Marlboro). Nick Pizzull of Red Bank Regional will be GEORGE WALL 1030HWY. 35 Playing for the South will be: Tim Perry head coach of the North boys. Jim Runke of LINCOLN MERCURY ?nd Glenn Prince of Freehold, Eric Dahms Southern is the South coach. SHREWSBURY AVE MIDDLEtOWN GOODYEAR iToms River South), Ed Serafin (Howell), Tom McBride of Rumson-Fair Haven will SHREWSBURY Mon.-Frl. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. • Joe Scott (Toms River East), Rich Barry coach the girls North squad. Cathy Leslie of 747-5400 Sat. 7a.m.-5p.m. iSt. Rose). Jim Klos (Toms River North), Southern is the South coach. 671-2415 M MONDAY, MARCH 14,1983 The C5 233 Long Branch 236 Middletown Monmouth sportsmen's clubs throw NOTICE General Conditions ot the Contract Take notice thai Jimmy's Jetiv, d the Supplementary General Int trading as Jimmy's Jetty has nditions applied to the Cliv Council of the Bidders are required to comply C'ty of Long Branch, NJ tor a with the requirements of Chapter Riuu»M>«i nt * &**ton*i RftUtH Con- 27, Public Laws of 1975 (Equal OP sumption C S 13 Liquor license for portuniTvtmptoyeri premises situated at Boardwalk. PAULW BENNETT, Secretary Ocean Ave , off Melrose Terrace In Middletown Township support to $5 state waterfowl stamp the said City of Long Branch. N J Board of Education The Officers. The Directors and Chl4 . $29 70 1 he Stockholders holding more than The Monmouth County Federation oL. number of hearings this week at which com- Fisheries and the Division of Coastal Re- ten per cent HOI ot any of the stock '39 R-xl Ban* Sportsmen's Clubs, at its meeting in Wayside mercial and sports fishermen can express sources through a grant from the National of said corporation are as follows: NOTICE Friday night, voted to support the IS state Jut Yung Liu. 36 Cedar Ave. Notice Is hereby given that there their views. Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Long Branch. N J.. President. will be a special meeting ol the waterfowl stamp being sought by the Reportedly, NMFS wants to allocate 640 Copies may be obtained by sending a 13 Objections, if any. should be Mayor and Council of the Borough of made immediately in writing to Jen Red Bank lo Introduce the 1W3 Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife with the tons of a 1,529-ton quota to purse seiners, me DeFatio. City Clerk of the City of check or money order payable to Treasurer, Long Branch. NJ Budget The meeting will be held on backing of the New Jersey Waterfowlers Wednesday evening. March \b 19tl harpooners and longliners. Recreational fish- State of New Jersey, to: Coastal Information Jui Yung Liu at 5 30 P m in Council Chambers. 12 HENRY U Cedar Ave Association. ermen would be allocated 99 tons, provided Center, Division of Coastal Resources, CN long Branch, N J Monmouth Street, Red Bank. New March 14, 21 \u *0 Jersey Official action will be taken "We had a long discussion, but finally they can catch that many. 401, Trenton, NJ 08625 at this meeting came out in favor of it," said Raymond SCHAEFER So-called school tuna continued extremely Ruth M Escheibach, Borough Clerk THE LAST ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE at fcjtarxn la 13 W Seborowski, county federation president. The scarce last season and only one giant tuna the Charles O. Hayford State Fish Hatchery 236 Middletown 244 Tinton Falls number of waterfowl hunters has been esti- was caught in the Mud Hole before NMPS at Hackettstown will be on Sunday, March 27 NOTICE FORBIDS TINTON FALLS mated at 50,000, but sponsors of the stamp closed the season on September 10. when kids to great grandparents will be able "Se PUBLIC NOTICE CHEERLEAO1NG SUPPLIES will An Ordinance Entitled "OR think that sales may net the state as much as Naturally, local tuna fishermen and to see what the 1983 crop of trout looks like. be received bv Ihe Middletown DINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER $700,000 in the belief that philatelists would charter boat captains were distressed, espe- Township Board of Education up lo 145, SEWERS, OF THE REVISED Next year the open house Is scheduled to 1100 am, Monday. March 21th, GENERAL ORDINANCESOF THE buy many of them, especially the first year would help our landfill problem," said cially the men who had to return deposits on move to the Pequest hatchery and natural 1981 at the Administration Building, BOROUGH OF TINTON FALLS" 59 Tindall Road, Mlddletown, N J. was introduced by Mayor and Coun- issue. Roland S. VanArsdale, another TU leader. bookings. There was little comfort in the fact resource education center, pending comple- Bidders are required lo comply cil of the Borough of Tinton Falls on that the allocations were not filled in 1980 and with the requirements ot Chapter Feb 27. 1983 and on March B, 1983 At the meeting was Marshall L. 'Mike' Seborowski said that Assembly Bill tion of the facilities. 127. Public Laws ot 1975 (Equal Op- was finally adopted and approved bv Fairbanks Jr. of Lakehurst, a member of the 1981, when local giant tuna fishing continued portunity Employer). the Mayor A-2141, which would make trespass illegal The northern district office of the New Specifications and forms for bid- IRVING COHEN state Fish and Game Council, one of the two without written permission from the land- beyond September. Jersey Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife ding mav be secured at the Office of Mayor representing the central Jersey federations. Ihe Secretary, 59 Tindall Road. Mid- ELLENBRANIN owner, was discussed but not voted upon. The story was different last year when has been relocated to new quarters at Spruce dletown, N J 077*8 Dep Borough Clerk The other is Anthony DiGiovanni of Union, PAUIW Bennett March 14 15 10 Trespassers used to be mainly hunters Montauk, NY. and New England fishermen Run Reservoir near Clinton in Hunterdon Secretary" council president. and fishermen, but now trail bike, motor- had great fishing in Block Island Sound. County. MM 14 $5 70 ORDINANCE Phil Sigle, who has been carrying the ball cycle and 4WD vehicles have the state's Among the NMFS proposals is one giant Formerly at the Black River Wildlife NOTICE FOR BIDS Ordinance Author I ting the in Trout Unllmited's campaign for a New 1 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NO Mayor and Municipal Clerk to Ex- farmers aroused. The everlasting aluminum tuna a day, provided the limit hasn't be«n Management Area, the office is at TICE TOBIDDERS ecute an Agreement with Monmouth Jersey deposit bottle law similar to the one in cans they leave behind are not appreciated. reached, and one small to medium per day. Hedgehaven off Service Road 173, Union Notice INSTITUTION FOOD — Salts- NURSES AIDES M/F — On call PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! — person. Knowledge of can, dry,only, all shifts. Emery Manor Nurs- 175 00 per hundred) No experience Merchandise For 71 Merchandise For (roien foods. Musi have following lng Home. Highway 34. Matawan. Part or full time. Start immediately "7 TA*?MATiOr4 ! MO$T FOLKSJU6T and track racord. Respond to Box Details-send selfadrtssed stamped Sale Sale D-444, Tht Dally Register, envelope to C R I.-119- P.O. Box 45. I A£K YOU TO W/P6 fchrewsbury, N.J. 07701. NURSE RN-LPN M/F — Full-lime Stuart, FL, 334*5 position available on evtntng shift. V YOUR PE£T WMEN YOU ' 'ANELING — 3 pieces. 4x8. Shan- TRAINS - Tyco HO train set up (or INSURANCE SERVICE REPRE Call for appointment. Hilltop Nun- REAL ESTATE SALES — We have idoah Birch, never used, real SENT ATI VE — Neat Individual with Home. 471-0177. 3 positions available for licensed ood. cost $25 per panel Selling at pack and more Eic cond Call 7390*75 ivtnnwtUfcl •*&. '-if ir.slCc icrvicc. i Kcui'lB IhcrefrM *> r -it >•> *•>•<* m H 671-3111. OIL COMPANY OPENINGS — Off tlal call Darrah Associates, fisuiated TV ', Rebuilt » in toioi con LAUNDROMAT — And druflstort shore rigs. No experience neces- Shrewsbury. 741-3331. soles BIG SALE ' M to choose from sary. Start immediately 135,000 + indows, 7'2" wide x>58" high with Warranty, 2 *r picture tube. 3 mos Idaal for edits* studant or semi re«ns, $400 Call «46-*66V rallrad person. Full or part-tlma per yr. For Info call 312«O-9J*4, REAL ESTATE SALES —Our office parts ft labor Regularly Ult Now Call SWH11 iftarSp.m. Ext. 13+1B his "room it the top" for 2 full-time anv console, for I week only, 1289 PAINTERS - Exp'd In all phases of new or experienced associates. We PIANOS - ORGANS Free delivery ft hoof up Call Eaton LEGAL SECRETARY — Htavv raal Interior and exterior of residential offer training, advertising & a 23 li Musical Supplies and Services town TV S42 i * The Daily Register LIFESTYLE 2 TELEVISION 4 MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1983 Your Town THE ARTS 4 FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN COMMUNITY CALENDAR Middletown board leaders seek Micro Computer,'' by Barbara Nadler, a TODAY micro computer specialist, at 7:30 p.m. FREEHOLD — Monmouth County at the Marlboro Library. Library System announces its Small FARMINGDALE - Howell and economy-minded superintendent Book Club discussion of Stendhal's Karmingdale Team Outreach and Mon- "The Hed and the Black" at 7:30 p.m mouth Council of Girl Scouts will spon- By W.L. HAACKER at the library headquarters on Broad St. sor a workshop from 10 a.m. to noon. ing to comment on the "Mexican stand- MORGANVI1XE - representatives • Mary Ann Cernak of Jersey Shore Men- off" that has existed between the board MIDDLETOWN - The president and the superintendent of YM-YWHA Sleep Away Camps will tal Health Center will discuss "Anorex- and vice president of the Middletown present a slide show about the teen ia and Obesity; Two Ends of the Scale.'' Paoni, who is an education professor camp at Lake Como, Ha., at 8 p.m. at Board of Education said yesterday they at Brookdale Community College and There will be an admission charge would look for "business sense" in hir- has been very critical of Schneider in the Y. Staff members will be available and baby sitting is provided. Pre-regis- to answer questions. For further in- ing a replacement for Superintendent of the past, said, "I've said it for three tration is recommended. For informa- Schools Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider formation, call the Y. tion contact the Uirl Scout office. years, that we have lacked leadership in COLTS NECK - At its regular Schneider is expected to ask the that position and I think I have been monthly meeting, the Colts Neck Wom- ABERDEEN — Thtre will be a St. school board to approve his request for quite up-front about it. an's Club Evening Membership Depart- Patrick's Day party at the Matawan- an early retirement at tonight's regular "All along, I have voiced my ment will feature Mary Hall and Christ- Aberdeen Nutrition Center after lunch. board meeting. criticism and my reasons for il he ine D'Arcy in a demonstration workshop Sarah and the Fop-Fops will entertain. Board President Leonard J. Moon said. "I don't know why other members on interior decorating at 8 p.m. at Cor- The center is located in the VFW build- said he personally would try to "find who have criticised him in the past are nelius Cobb, Route 34. ing on Cliffwood Avenue. someone who is not only strong on not commenting now." MARLBORO - The Monmouth education, but today he might have to be Paoni said his criticism sterns from County Library System presents "Mak- THURSDAY as strong or stronger in the business what he believes to be the need (or ing Ukrainian Kggs for Easter," with OLD BRIDGE - Films for children sense because he'll have to get the most "sense on prioritizing fiscal matters ' Sandra Bemhardson, tolk artist, at between the ages of six and 12 will be out of a $36 million budget.'' "Dr. Schneider ruled by committee, 10:30 am. shown at the Old Bridge Fublic Library And Dwight R. Pfennig, board vice which made it difficult for us to get any Irom 4 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Free tickets president, said "we'll look for someone HOWELL — St. Veronica's School BERNHARD W. SCHNEIDER LEONARD J. MOON answers towquestions, Paoni said. will have registration for the Kainbow may be picked up at the library or who can continue the excellent pro- "When a person is the superintendent, Hatch Nursery School from 9 a.m. to 2 reserved by telephone. grams we have at the most economical $56,350, would receive the same 7 and can add new programs or modify he has the responsibility, which he p.m. today and tomorrow at the school. HAZLET — Feggy liaber-Casey cost." percent and 9 percent raises that all the existing ones." (Schneider) hasn't accepted. FREEHOLD - The Freehold Art Irom the Women's Kesource and Sur- Dr. Schneider, who has served as the employees of the system were granted. "It's a detailed process that will "I think Middletown is certainly Society will have a slide presentation on vival Center in Keyport will discuss township's superintendent of schools for That would raise Schneider's pay to take time," Pfennig said. "The an- lacking in many things — academic portrait painter John Sargent at 8 p.m. "Prescription Drug Dependency" at 12 years, declined to comment on the $66,000 per year by the time he steps nouncement itself did not come as a programs as well as how it utilizes its at the Marlboro Municipal Complex. the township library, 251 Middle Koad, move that caught many board members down in June 1984. surprise to me, but the announcement present programs," he explained. "I do at 1:30 p.m. The program is free and by surprise. Schneider also has 82 unused vaca- coming as soon as it did, did take me by not think the money spent in Middletown EATONTOWN - The Uatontown open to the public. "I think it's best not to say anything surprise because he did have a couple Community Center sponsors a Khythm tion days and 60 unused sick days. How- is being spent wisely. A great deal more ABERDEEN - "Can-Can," the until it (the retirement request) is acted ever, two weeks ago, the board put a cap more years logo." could beoffered with the money being ind > Keduce class every Monday, Cole Porter musical comedy hit, will be on by the board," Schneider said. "It's Pfennig said Schneider is at an age Wednesday and Friday morning from 10 on unused vacation time. spent." presented today through Sunday at 8 the board's option to accept my request where he can plan his future. Paoni said the news of Schneider's » 11 a.m., and Tuesday and Thursday p m at Matawan Kegional High School. and I do not want to prejudge the Pfennig, who is a vice principal at "It's not an easy job," he explained. svenings irom 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. Babysit- retirement did come as a surprise to Broadway Productions, in its ninth board's decision." Keyport High School, said, "Dr.. "Maybe he decided, since he is in ex- him, but he had been expecting it. ting Is provided for a small fee during year, will present the show, which cen- Schneider gave a great deal of positive cellent health, he didn't want to deal the morning classes. Schneider has been at odds with the ters on life in Paris in the 1890s. Tickets Board of Education for the past year, service over a 12-year period and has with the stress o( the job." Most recently the board has battled EATONTOWN - The Uatontown are available at the box office in the since his detractors won a majority of been responsible for a great deal of with Schneider over the Individually Community Center sponsors Dancercise lobby of the school on Atlantic Avenue. board seats in last year's election. change. Board member Ellen V. Chretien Guided Education program and the classes every Tuesday and Thursday Most board members contacted last declined to elaborate on any friction board's wish to cut the $160,000 needed morning from 9 to 10 a.m. and Monday FRIDA Y night said the superintendent's decision "He's put in his time to the board between the board and its super- for the aides who help administer it. and Wednesdays evening from 6 to 7 MARLBORO - The Marlboro Senior to step down nearly two years early was and his retirement is deserved and now intendent."Dr. Schneider has given p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Citizens sponsor bridge games 11:30 not caused by the friction between the we'll have to look for.someone who many years to education and he has Also, the board and teachers wanted ' Babysitting is provided at the morn- a.m. to 3 p.m Fridays in the Annex, two different philosophies of education continue to make positive changes," he certainly earned his retirement," she to eliminate or modify the seven-year ing session for a small fee. Wyncrest Avenue and Koute 520. Bring a held by Schneider and the majority of said. said. Wisconsin Design — a program that lunch the board. checks a student's progress over a peri- TOMORROW MARLBORO - Marlboro High According to Moon, Schneider, by Pfennig said the board would "look Dr Frank J. Paoni was the only od of seven years, but requires a lot of ' MARLBORO — "Our Jewish Kuture School will host the Faculty Follies at law, could stay in his position until he for someone who can look for the future board member contacted who was will- paperwork and time to administer — A Sobering View" is the theme ol 730pm. in the auditorium. turned 70. Schneider is currently 68. AllanSugarman slectureatB 30p m at OLD BRIDGE — There will be an "I appreciate that two years ago he the Marlboro Jewish Center. The lec- mtra-nnk ice skating competition at the told us that he would give us ample time ture is free and the public is invited Did Bridge Arena, Koute 516 and Cot- to choose a successor, and he lived up to Manalapan school will remove MARLBORO - The Solomon trell Koad, at 5:15 p.m. Skaters from his word," he said. "He could walk Schechter School will sponsor its annual age live up to adult will compete. Ad- tomorrow if he wanted to, but he's giv- Chinese auction at Marlboro High mission II free. ing us 16 months to choose a successor School. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and the MATAWAN - Joseph C. Kacirek and I appreciate him giving us that suspected chemical contaminant auction begins at 8:30 p.m. lormer Matawan Borough Kepublicai time." OLD BRIDGE — Hesolve of Central Municipal Chairman, will present ai Moon said the board now has to get MANALAPAN - A fluid used in Methanol is a colorless, volatile, no employee has been exposed to me New Jersey, a support group for people audio-visual program on the U.S.S.K. on with the laborious task of choosing duplicating machines reportedly will be poisonous liquid obtained by the de- area for eight consecutive hours. with infertility problems, invites the Kacirek, a history teacher at John F another superintendent, and denied that removed from those apparatus in all structive distillation of wood and syn- Barbara Burkholz, a teacher who public to its meeting at 8 p.m. at Mid- Kennedy High School in Kdison, spem Schneider's retirement request was schools in the Manalapan-Englishtown thesized chiefly from carbon monoxide voiced staff members' concerns about dlesex Ueneral-Universlty Hospital, last summer in the U.S.S.K. "forced" or "early." district, after high levels of the and hydrogen. It is used as a fuel, sol- New Brunswick. Dr. Sidney Shulman, The program will be held in the Hook the apparently high medical case rate, "The man just wants to retire," chemical methanol were detected in the vent and antifreeze, and in making for- said only that the area around the dupli- prolessor of microbiology and research and Ladder hire Company meeting Moon said. "It's a wrong term to apply air at Clark Mills School. maldehyde, paint and 'smokeless at New York Medical College, will room on Broad Street at 8:30 p.m. The Methanol reportedly was the only cating machines was one of the places 'early' to his retirement. He's not get- powders. which staff members asked to be speak on "Immunologic Causes of In- public is invited. ting any more for retiring than he would contaminant found after testing by fertility." ABERDEEN — The Central Jersey Princeton Testing Laboratories of air The concentration of methanol at the checked. have received had he elected to stay. school violates federal Occupational EATONTOWN - The Katontown Alncan Violet Society presents its And it's absolutely false to say. we're samples taken at the school, where 13 She declined further comment. lourth annual Standard African Violet buying him out. There's nothing dirty or medical cases —, including five Safety and Health Administration stan- Neither Joseph Scozzari, super- Community Center sponsors Tiny Tots dards if a person is exposed to it for hours on Tuesday and Thursday morn- Show and Plant Sale at the First United underhanded about his retirement — it's diagnosed as cancer — were reported by intendent of schools, nor township ings from 10:15 to 11:15. They run con- Methodist Church, Atlantic Avenue and just something he Wanted to do." school employees in the last three more than eight hours. Health Officer William McBride could currently with a Mother's Coffee Church Street, today Irom 5 p.m. to 9 Moon said Schneider, who earns years. School officials reportedly said that be reached for comment. (latch There is no charge for either p.m. and tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. to 5 program. p.m. There will be a special entry class lor non-members. Admissipn to the WEDNESDAY show is tree. For more information, FREEHOLD — The monthly meet- contact tistelle Taylor, 6 Sutphm Ave , ing of the Freehold Area Arthritis Care Matawan. Team will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the MATAWAN - The Matawan warn the chamber of bad check-pass- Freehold Area Hospital Wellness Cen- Borough Kepublican Club has 5 years ago ing techniques. ter. To register, call the center. rescheduled its March meeting to today The Monmouth County Action The Oceanport Board of Educa- The program will be "Uasy Does It' to alford members an opportunity to Program (MCAP) is asking the coun- tion's nest egg is growing. Sidney Fitness." Marilyn Piznik, a rehabilita- rellect on the endorsements received by ty for $260,000 so that the financially Alpern, board attorney, reports that tion nurse at the Freehold Area Hospi- local candidates for public office from troubled anti-poverty program can the condemnation of two acres of a tal, will be the speaker. the members ol the Matawan Borough pay off its debts. The money will 10-acre tract near Maple and MARLBORO - Monmouth County Kepublican County Committee. The represent, in effect, a four-year ad- Shrewsbury avenues has been ex- Library System presents a demonstra- meeting will be held in the Hook and vance of the county's annual $65,000 ecuted. tion and discussion of "You and the Ladder Fire Company on Broad Street. appropriation. Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J , 50 years ago gave the Second Annual New Jersey At a meeting of the Shrewsbury Transportation Conference a sneak Post of the American Legion, Otmar preview of his $15-billion-a-year fed- Phillips, the post commander, re- ON THE AGENDA eral transportation package designed ports that he has sent telegrams to to benefit the industrial North- Sen. Hamilton Kean and Sen. W. eastern states. Warren Barbour, urging them to vote MARLBORO - Zoning Board of Adjust The Port Authority of New York against legislation designed to give Today ment, 8 p.m. and New Jersey is considering taking "dictatorial powers" to President over the North Jersey Coast Line, Franklin D. Roosevelt to deal with CENTRAL NEW JERSEY TRANS- according to authority chairman PORTATION BOARD - Regular meet- compensation for veterans. He says Tomorrow Alan Sagner. The Port Authority also that 10,960 such telegrams have been Ing, S p.m. has devised a proposal to free $600 COLTS NECK - Planning Board, 8 p.m. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Board of sent from the commanders of vari- million in surplus authority funds and ous posts. FREEHOLD - Council, 8 p.m. Education, 8 p.m. federal money for use in upgrading RMlltW llta IMM FREEHOLD REGIONAL HIGH FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Commit- rail and bus commuter service in FIVE YEARS AGO — Port Au- TEN YEARS AGO — State Sen. Miss Carrie M. Thome, who is SCHOOL - Board of Education. 8 p.m. tee, workshop, 8 p.m. New Jersey. thority Chairman Alan Sagner Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, Monmouth County's champion girl savs the authority Is considering says construction of a deepwater farmer, is about to quit tilling the Long Branch officials announce port in Raritan Bay would have a soil and move to New York, where that the city's amusement pier will taking over the North Jersey '1 Coast Line. devastating ecological impact. she has taken a position as a buyer get a face-lift. The Improvements for a large business concern. planned by a private development How to get your news cilman Alfred F. Katz abstains from could have a "devastating effect" on A coating of gravel has been firm include a "Haunted House" at- the water and ecology of the entire placed near the bridge at Jake's traction which will employ 40 actors, the vote and Mayor Richard C. Stryker is absent on vacation in Eu- Bayshore area, right down to and Hollow on the Scobeyville-Phalanx a cinema with a 180-degree moving including Sandy Hook." Road, Colts Neck. The hill at this into The Register screen, a water slide with runs up to rope. A Hazlet zoning ordinance amend- place has been made less steep by the If you have news, The Register reached between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at 400 feet long, and some 50 con- 20 years ago change. wants it. The Register (542-4000). Or mail your cessions and boutiques. ment providing three senior citizen Our new "Your Town" section is news Item to Barbara and Rebecca housing centers is unanimously . Middletown Mayor Earl Moody 1OO years ago designed to showcase news about the at The Register, 1 Register Plaza, 10 years ago adopted by the Township Committee. reports that the Housing and Home people woo matter to you most — Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. Be sure to Locations earmarked for construc- Finance Agency, Philadelphia, Pa., One of the most important results, The fourth release of American tion of the units are on Middle Road has not approved a township request of the election in Red Bank is the your family, your neighbors and your include the "Five W's" — who, prisoners of war begins with the friends — and about the organiza- what, when, where and why. If you east of the Raritan High School en- for an interest-free loan to cover the success of the movement to spend freeing of 107 military men and one trance road, on Route 35 west of cost of planning a sewerage system more money on roads, The Register tions and clubs to which you belong. have pictures, please send them. civilian by the North Vietnamese. If you have news you would like to Bedle Road and on Route 36 east of here. He says federal officials in- editorializes: "The sum of $4,500 is And If you have news you think This brings the total of Americans Poole Avenue. •hare with your neighbor! or an our municipal reporters should know dicated that the township would have not one whit too much to be expended released by the North Vietnamese State, Assemblyman John Dawes. to modify or phase down its plan for a on our roads, and the opposition to event you would like to see In "Com- about, don't hesitate to call them at and Viet Cong since the Jan. 28 munity Calendar," please call 542-4000. Rob Keinalda covers R-Monmouth, impatient with the $9 2 million sewer system. the measure, as might be expected, cease-fire to 439, leaving another 146 lack of action on his bill to provide Frederick Schlosser, president of came from a couple of old fogies Barbara Fendelander or Rebecca Marlboro, Manalapan and English- in Communist hands to be freed by Diamond, our community reporters town; Terry Moore covers the Free- funds for the dualization of Route 9, the Greater Red Bank Chamber of whose real estate value has been March 28-60 days after the cease- says he may seek to force the bill out Commerce, welcomes Jack H. increased tenfold by the prosperity of (or Freehold, Marlboro, Freehold holds, and Kathleen Stanley is the fire. Township, Manalapan, Colts Neck municipal reporter for Colts Neck. of committee for a vote. Watson, of Check Back Inc., Asbury our town, but who oppose every The Atlantic Highlands Borough State Sen. Joseph Azzolina, R- and Engllshtown. We're looking forward to hearing Park, and Red Bank Detective Lt measure which will add only to the Council adopts a $897,637 municipal Monmouth;-jays that construction of Benjamin H. Glover to a chamber general welfare and not to their own Barbara and Rebecca can be from you. -«•• 1 budget after » public hearing. Coun- a deepwater port in Raritan Bay director's meeting' The two men personal gain." Il budget lo S% over the previous year's final appropriations, subject to ST., Jonwav, Inc . art defendants 7 Toms Jillfv (D Russell) H i Very Glad (T Lupol . . 4 1 Armbro Blaie N (H Kelly) on sale at Middletown South and Rumson Fair Haven pending in the Superior Court of New J#d. Pace.l1.Mt.Cimt certain eiceplions, and E j Star IL flathbone) •» 1 Dromahc Sam