Middletown mayor joins protest ranks

Your lown

Hm Final Two Viflabova to vie with Georgetown

Pagei B

Hotel f«c lift teep< i in history Aagazine

The Sunday Register

VOL. 107

NO. 232

YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878

MARCH 31, 1985

SEVEN SECTIONS

40 CENTS

Middletown mayor joins protest ranks BY LISA R. KR11SK MIDDLETOWN - Township Mayor James F. Maher has picked up his pen in protest and, like his forefathers before him, has placed hit "John Hancock" on a petition generated by a group of citizens opposing the actions of their government. Maher, who is the mayor of the county's largest municipality, has signed a petition protesting the county Board of Freeholders $9,000 pay raise. The mayor said he had personally gathered more than 10 signatures on his own objecting to the 56 percent salary boost, and asked that it be placed as a referendum on the November general ballot. "On behalf or all the hard-pressed taxpayers in this county, I implore the five members of the freeholder board to rescind the resolution

Pay increase petition, 13B Happens every spring Register photographer Don Lordl visited the River Plaza Boys Club's annual spring ritual — Cap League baseball tryouts — yesterday morning at Nut Swamp Park. The camera's eye caught an eager outfielder, Robert Salemi, 6, above, and a momentarily embarrassed Teddy Chmiellnski, 7, right. A look at other "rookies" in the lineup Is on page S C . '

Sludge dump decision is expected tomorrow BY ALAN SI PRESS The Environmental Protection Agency is due tomorrow to announce its long-awaited decision to order an end to the dumping of sewage sludge at a site 12 miles off the coast of Sandy Hook. Although an agency spokesman declined to reveal the specifics of the decision, officials in Washington confirmed Friday that EPA will order northern New Jersey and New York sewerage authorities to halt their dumping at the site as "expeditiotisly as possible." It remains unclear how much time these authorities will receive to phase-out their use of the 12-mile site. These authorities, which now dump an estimated 8.5 million tons of the semi-solid sewage by-product at this location, will still be able to discharge the waste at another site.106 miles off the coast of Cape May. Environmentalists and officials representing the New Jersey Shore have been pressing the federal government to close the 12-mile site for several years only to have the final determination repeatedly delayed. While these individuals continue to wonder how long the phase-out period will be, they were nonetheless jublilant Friday on learning of the decision. "This is a great victory for the people of the New Jersey shore," said Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J, who has played a major effort in Washington to stem ocean

pollution. "Many of us have been working for years to eliminate this threat to our beaches and we have finally won." "This is a monumental occassion for all the citizens of New Jersey and we should all be very happy," said Cindy Zipf, coordinator of Clean Ocean Action. "The warm weather has blown in the good news." Several members of organization plan to attend the EPA's press briefing in New York tomorrow on the decision to close the site. Zipf said they will press the agency for a swift end to the dumping as well as express their concern about other sources of ocean pollution, including the 106-mile site. Besides those for sludge dumping, there are also sites off the New Jersey shore for the discharge of dredge spoils from New York Harbor, which often contain toxic metals, PCBs and hydrocarbons, and for acid wastes. Sewage sludge, however, poses by itself a serious threat to the fish off the county's coast. Fishermen have dubbed the area just west of the dumpsite as the Dead Sea, because no ocean-bottom creature can survive there except for one species of worm. Even catching fish is more difficult because fishermen's nets often become so tangled with human hair from the sludge that they are useless. (Sec SLUDGE, Page 4A)

raising their own salary and thereby eliminate the criticism and unrest that their action has caused," Maher said in a prepared statement. Maher is the first elected politician to publicly support the grassroots movement that is protesting the pay raise to $25,000, making Monmouth's freeholders the highest paid in the state The petition drive grew out of a story in last week's Sunday Register, which. atortad rnkMnU lo ItepMrtMlltr «T nulllfyfnf * • rate* by p*UHon To overturn the pay raise, 20,601 residents must sign a petition protesting the raise and ask that it REGISTER-ING DISAPPROVAL Middletown Mayor James F. Maher be placed as a referendum ballot in the November general election. But puts his signature on a petition to rescind the freeholders' 56 percent the signatures have to be presented salary increase. to the county clerk by Wednesday. was entirely uncalled for. I put in as petition drive, petitions are availAt Thursday's public meeting of many hours being mayor of Middle- able at the Register offices in the Board of Freeholders, several town as any freeholder does on his Shrewsbury and Rita Marano's camresidents questioned why they weren't told of their right of job, and I get only $4,000, or 16 paign headquarters at 901 Main petition. Freeholder Director percent of their current $25,000 Street, Asbury Park. Thomas J. Lynch Jr. said that "the salary," Maher said. Maher's complete statement laws were available to every For those who want to join the (See MAYOR, Page 4A) citizen." Maher said that answer is what prompted his participation in the drive. "I didn't like the attitude I saw at last week's board meeting when I read that Director Lynch said that we were supposed to know the law," Maher said yesterday. "I was also disturbed by the response of the county counsel NEW BRUNSWICK - The Daily Register Editor Bill Thompson. (Richard T. O'Connor.) He's not Register is proceeding with its "But we are confident that we will only supposed to protect the appeal of a lower court's decision gain access to this information interests of the county and the that the Long Branch Board of eventually, and that the Long freeholders. He's also supposed to Education does not have to release Branch school board will be held protect the interests of Monmouth three reports said to be highly accountable — both for the contents County taxpayers, and let us know critical of the school district. of the reports and for their unwhat our rights are under the law." A panel of three Appellate reasonable insistence on keeping the On March 14, the freeholders Division judges has agreed to hear reports under wraps ' voted themselves a 19,000 pay hike The Register's appeal, but decided Sought by The Register are three Friday to deny the newspaper's to 125,000 a year, retroactive to Jan. curriculum studies prepared in 1982 request for extradordinary relief in 1. and 1983 by Donald Weinstein. the form of a swift reversal of last "The 56 percent increase ((9.000) employed at the time as an adminisweek's ruling by Judge Alvin Y. trative assistant in the district. Milberg of Monmouth County SuMilberg ruled Wednesday that the perior Court. reports were not public records Instead, lawyers for both sides because they were not completed to will have to submit full briefs to the comply with state law. appellate panel, said Register atThe Register contends that torney Frederick L. Whitmer. Milberg erred in ruling that the A final decision from the panel reports were not public record, and could require several months, he also contends that by refusing to said. permit the questioning of Weinstein. The Register has been seeking a Superintendent Herbert Korey and quick determination so that the reports could be released prior to board members, Milberg failed to Tuesday's school board election. provide Register attorneys with Three of the nine board members — sufficient opportunity to prove its Alice Nicas, John Tobia Jr. and case. William Knox — are among the nine The Register filed suit last Moncandidates. day after Korey, Board President "We are disappointed that we will James A. Vaccaro and other board be unable to obtain the reports prior members denied the newspaper's to the school board election," said requests for copies of the reports

Register pursues appeal process

Shore licks wounds a year later BY ROBERT WADE Associated Press writer A year after a surging nor'easter ripped across shore communities, some families remain homeless and officials say shore towns haven't fully recovered. "We're always digging out," said John D. Haight, mayor of the Long Beach Island communi-

Rclatcd story, 3A ty of Harvey Cedars. Raging tides crossed Harvey Cedars in four places during the March 29, 1984 disaster, linking the ocean with the bay

—Index Arts Business /~i™ili«H

displaced, I don't think they were ever relocated permanently," said James Masland. director of the office of emergency management in Atlantic City, where about 100 feet or boardwalk were left twisted and torn in the storm's wake. In Monmouth Beach, crews finished rebuilding a section of seawall smashed by the waves on Friday, a year to the day after {See STORM. Page 4A)

Editorials

Lilestyle Make a Date Movies People Obituaries Opinion

March 2 9 , I '>f(i — NorVastcr floods Atlantic Avenue in Long Branch

4B 8B fin

Sports Slocks

i

VnnrTnwn

12B

"

1D

••c«on»

... 1C 9B 1B

7B " ? " ™ u ' . h 7B ^ Update 2A Lottery 7A Winning numbers in the New Jer13B sey lottery appear on page 2A

All verticals 50'". off, mini's 401 off. Mon.-Sat, 9-4 842-0550.

clam Hut Hlghlands-872-0909 Twin & triple lobster specials today.

HlllonTlMd - 2-be*room 1-b.tlT Sleeps 6 Tennis Pool Beach $450 wk. 747-6126.

Olde Unkw H o n e Brunch today, Dinner 3:30-10 p.m. 842-7575.

2A The Sunday RegUier

SUNDAY, MARCH 31. 196S

First couple, Carson best-groomed

THE WEATHER TtwForacMtfer 7 p m EST, Sim., March3

NEW YORK - President Reagan and his wife Nancy and television star Johnny Canon made repeat appearances on the list of the nine best-groomed Americans released yesterday by the Neighborhood Cleaners' Association. The nine on the second annual best-groomed list were chosen by a congress of dry cleaner operators on the basis of the care they take in choosing the "quality of their wardrobe," the organization said.

PEOPLE

The six others on the list were actors Rlcardo Moatalban, Tom Selleck and Billy Dee Williams; singer Dlahann Carroll, conductor Zubin Mrhta, and journalist Barbara Wallers. The association is asking customers to come up with a 10th name for the list in a mail-in campaign.

/'/! *lnr nettled

Showers Rain Flurries Snow NsAonal WemTief Qaodce NOAA. U S Osot

Local weather

Winds will become southwest at 15 to 25 knots.

T"M| i * S U M San)

530-5151

^30.00Off Purchase of each complete pair of prescription eyeglasses. Same day Service In Most Cases Mo Ottw Oftar H&m

SUM

HOWI

Hon. 4 Friday 10-9 p M Tun. a Thin. 10-8 P.M.

E«|*M4/30/85

SM. 10-5 P.M. CtaMd Wadnttfey

Daily Soft Contact Tinted Lenses Extended Wear

Dr. I. Danis

MMT 4M0-

OPTOMETRIST

$ 1 4 9-

In Up To 30 Dayt)

' 5 . 0 0 OFF REGULAR EYE EXAM

530-4484

Include: Glaucoma T w l . Cofcx vnkm CMck Ho om« oitor lopwa arWi coupon oNy

• Pric« Includt* • Elimination • Sun«i KM • 45 Day Fallow Up • Sum Day Fining In Many Cam.

LENNOX PRE-SEASON air conditioning Installed Sale Rebate JCP+L Rebate YOUR PRICE

INSTALLED

$2502' 200* 312* $1990

MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $65 WITH UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAYI

Moo>l#HS13-411 3 Ton

in«uii*tk>n on txMMng hot it fumac* with 15ft.of rsMoaraUon pip*. IS f l of pomm wiring, thwmolai and c H

5 Year Protection Plan Covers Parts. Labor and Refrigeration

A.J.

PERRI Mr Condrauninij 747-3131

431-18SS

HJ.UM I

I

J ,*A saaaM I . anil hav -

Wfm BBJ^ *^

A CHAIN I .

^*T alsr~vJaass*^saV Beats' »

VaV B^Bh^vfl*i4i^B^V satsaM^^HapJaTH aV

M I ^t

•^4 • • •

wsfl

SUNDAY, MARCH 31. 1985

Transit strike feared, and fought

THE NATION Woman pregnant with seven kids ORANGE, Calif (AP> - A Riverside woman who is carrying seven fetuses has been confined to bed at a high-risk pregnancy center, aa doctors try to prolong the pregnancy to give the seven a better chance of surviving. "We never expected this," said Patricia FrusUci. 30. "We thought, possibly, of there being t w i n , or maybe even triplets. But one baby would have been just fine. We weren't trying for a record." Samuel Prustaci, 31, an industrial salesman for an Orange County firm, was shocked when he heard the news, said his wife, an English teacher at Rubidoux High School in Riverside. When both work, they earn MO.OOO a year. This is It. It's not a hoax," St. Joseph Hospital spokeswoman Debra Conkey told The Associated Press St. Joseph has a high-risk pregnancy center, where quadruplets were born last year.

Patricia Frustaei U five months pregnant and has been confined to bed at St. Joseph Hospital In Orange "It's scary for me. I t could be a life-threatening thing," said the mother, who had been taking a fertility drug, often associated with multiple births. Her obstetrician. D r . Martin Feldman, discovered she was pregnant In January. An ultrasound teat performed Monday revealed the seven fetuses, labeled in pictures as A,B,C.D,E,F and Q. Feldman said there is little literature on large multiple pregnancies. "There is very, very little that anybody knows. No one has great experience in taking care of these women," he said. " I t ' s a mindboggling thing. My concern is to take each day at a time and do what is necessary to prolong the pregnancy, and try not to get too carried away with it (excitement)."

Mercedes I sunk off Fort Lauderdale F O R T L A U D E R D A L E . Fla. ( A P ) — An errant Venezuelan freighter that was beached for three months behind a Palm Beach millionaire's home sank with a roar yesterday as It was put to rest as a fish-attracting artificial reef. Ringed by hundreds of small boats packed w i t h s p e c t a t o r s , the Mercedes I was blown up with eight 45-pound charges of T N T shortly after noon, and sank in about l ' j minutes. Witnesses said the 190-foot ship

sank evenly just as the Broward County Sheriff's bomb squad had predicted, remaining horizontal as it slipped below the 3- to 5-foot waves a mile off Fort Lauderdale Beach. The freighter had been driven firmly onto millionaire Mollie Wilmot's backyard by a storm last Thanksgiving. The 34-year-old, German-built ship had been stripped for salvage, with even her hatches taken off, before the sinking.

expires at one minute after midnight tonight. But NEW YORK ( A P ) - At the request of Gov Mario Cuomo, the slate Legislature has agreed be warned that he had no control over isolated to boh) a rare Sunday meeting today In Albany wildcat strikes. to discuss passing binding arbitration legislation Meanwhile, police issued contingency plans to thwart a threatened transit strike. yesterday to keep the city rolling in the "unlikely Cuomo said he made the request " t o protect event" of a transit strike next week. against the possible disruption In transit system The police contingency plans cover trains, services." buses, carpools, taxis and ferries, as well as The Assembly already was in Albany through walking. Jogging and bike-riding. The city has an the Palm Sunday weekend as budget talks estimated 5 million daily bus and subway riders. between Cuomo and legislative leaders con"Nothing we can do will make the transit strike tinued. painless," Police Inspector Archie C. Love said The governor said be has urged Metropolitan in Issuing the plans. Transit Authority Chairman Robert Klley and "Many mass transit facilities will be unafTransport Workers Union head John Lawe to fected by a strike and these should be used where continue negotiations In an attempt to reach an ever possible," Love added. agreement as soon as possible. Lawe, president of T W U Local 100. has The Police Department said Metro-North, promised not to call a strike after the contract PATH. Slaten Island Rapid Transit, Long Island

By BARBARA MILFORD H U N T V A L L E Y , Md. ( A P ) - An unidentified hamburger chain has cooked up an idea that goes far beyond a new sandwich or shake — a six-armed robot that prepares meals to order, takes money and makes change, even sweeps the floor and clears tables. The robot's voice-activated eyes will look a t customers when they order. And, wearing the chain's uniform and a smile, it will sing if the food takes more than 15 seconds to arrive. This marriage of fast food and high tech will come within a year at a major burger chain outlet in New York City, according to Peter Hughes, creator of the automated hamburger helper and president of Hughes International Inc., which has offices in this Baltimore suburb and in London. Hughes has been sworn to secrecy

Fresh Fish Market Your Safety i

Trm ForQualW A NI'W ENGLAND

£99

Fresh m Flounder " _ Fillet* ^ U S GRADE

A ; H O S I N Bl Ul

Fresh Pollock Fillet*

469

• "

U.S. GRADE K.9WCCI A,SWEET •• TENDER U.3.UIWUE ICIWCII

Fresh Small Scallops* X

CUT F R O * U.S. GRADE 'A1 NEW ENGLAND

Fresh Codfish Steaks* X PREVIOUSLY FROZEN. STORE SLICED

Swordfish Steaks QUALITY ASSURED

_

ntt

, 3.39 _

_ _

»2.29 _

A

_ ^

a~3.49

U i G R A M A0O*)S£A.BUTTERFLY STYLE. CENTER BONE RWOVtD

Fresh Silver Salmon* X US. GRADE A'PAN READY

_

»4.99 .

Fresh Lake Carp* X

A

. .4.99 M

Fresh Littleneck Clams*

_ _

^ 1-99

AQUA CULTURED

, » _

Fresh Maine Mussels* * .69 Shrimp Egg Roll Fresh Rainbow Trout* X »2.79 Let King Crab Legs ,8.99

BUY(I)1»OZ.PKG. US.QKADfA'CLEARSMUWOS.IDAHO,WWMAOV F0»i1»AN0QET(1)

_

_

_

I, GENUINE ALASKAN MOMDUAUV QUICK FROZEN, ALASuw.

FROZEN HO MAI

MONSOON BRAND. WMMAL STYLE

Seafood Chunks FROZEN » THAWED, 31 35 PER LB.

Large Shrimp.. FROZEN ft THAWED. 21-KPER LB.

Jumbo Shrimp.. ShopRite Coupon

? 2.99

.4.99 .7.99

WITH THIS COUPON 0NEmiKH.tTLOfCWUSAUCE0«

ShopRite Cocktail Sauce .1

SAVE .20 1 -

Rail Road and New Jersey Transit lines would continue to run in the event of a strike, as well as extra buses between New York City and New Jersey and Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester and Putnam counties. Special traffic regulations would be enforced to promote carpooling Walking, jogging and bike-riding also would be encouraged, and employers and building .managers would be urged to provide bike storage space. The Taxi and Limousine Commission has developed regulations for group riding in the event of a strike. Police also said the Staten Island Ferry would expand Its rush hour service and motor vehicles would be banned from ferries between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Robot to run hamburger restaurant

ShopRites Grade 'A'

U S ..HAD!

T h e Sunday Register, S A

..J

under threat of losing the contract. "It's a very big publicity stunt," he said. The robot will scurry around the U-shaped restaurant on a track. Its mind is * computer, programmed to detect overcooked hamburgers ( a n d throw them

away), scan floors and countertops for spills (and wipe them away), make change and take instruction from customers (such as, "no pickles") in the order in which they sit on chairs equipped with electronic sensors. Customers will drop money into

the robot's plastic hand, which'flips over, counts the cash and sends it down a chute into a below-ground vault. The robot can't hand over the restaurant's money. But, Hughes said, it can be programmed to detect vandalism and flash an alarm to police.

Helms9 group drops CBS proxy fight R A L E I G H , N.C. ( A P ) - A conservative advocacy group trying to take control of CBS Inc. to end what it said was the network's liberal bias in news reporting said Friday it was dropping plans to stage a proxy fight at the company's annual meeting next month. Fairness in Media said it ran out of time to stage the proxy battle at CBS's April 17 shareholders' meeting in Chicago. The group, supported by Sen. Jesse Helms, R - N . C , had said it was considering a proxy fight to seek seats on CBS's board of directors. Proxies are shareholder votes. Helms has written to more than 1 million con-

servatives asking them to buy CBS stock so they can end the network's liberal bias and "become Dan Rather's boss." Jim Cain, a spokesman for Raleigh-based Fairness in Media, said Friday: "We had determined that 2 1 «weeks was not sufficient time to wage a full-scale proxy fight, particularly in light of the fact that CBS mailed its proxy material some two weeks ago" while refusing to give Fairness in Media the list until this week CBS turned over the list of stockholders Wednesday to attorneys for North Carolina newspaper publisher Hoover Adams. Adams, a CBS stockholder, had sued on behalf on Fairness in Media to get the list

Steinbach End of Season Fur Clearance aiouf RED BANK store

LAST 2 DAYS! SUN. & MON. Mar. 31 &Apr. 1 TWO million dollars worth of furs! Magnllicent furs left In storage vaults from estate* and settlements. More minks! More sables! Mora raccoons and foxl Don't miss this fabulous event! Over 300 minks! Hare', fuat a sampling ot our n e t selection! II new

You pay

Natural ranch mink coat '5.000 «875 Natural autumn haze mink '3,900 •MS Natural ranch mink coat '5.900 •1^495 Dyed Persian lamb (»/mink collar) '1,895 Natural mink stolas . . ,1 '1.895 .'.'.'.'.•175 Natural nutria coat •3,400 »975 Norwegian blue fox coat '2.600 "595 Dyed nutria •2.495 Natural muakrat '2.400 .•370 Grey Persian lamb coat '2,200 •475 Alaakan seal coat •3,200 •380 •975 Natural (itch coat '4.800 Oenume eaMee, f Ither, Canadian Lynx and Stone Marten also In rhl. collection. Many Oerment* guaranteed brand new Sueh aat R«0 Norwegian blue lox coat Ranch mink coats fully let out Natural mink walking coats Natural raccoon jackets Natural autumn haze mink coats Dyed (ox section coals Norwegian blue fox jackets Natural raccoon coat* Natural raccoon section coats Natural Canadian Lynx coats

'3.500 '4,900 '1,895 '2,600 '5.900 '1.295 '595 '4.400 '895 '14,000

You pay •1.750 47 ..•1,275 •2.950 . T«47 ....•297 .. '1,980 ... M47 ..•7,000

NEW FURS AT 50%-70% OFF! Many roora hire to choow from. Most t i n s 4-14. Largtr S I Z M available In n«w fura. All fure tub|«ct to prior sat* Oenaroua trada-ln allowance for your old fur coat. Furs labeled to show country of origin.

EXTRA BONUS! For (rife spec/a/ event take an

treet Red Bank

1A The Sunday Readier SUNDAY, M A R C H 31.1965

Gorbachev keeping low profile

THE WORLD Kidnap victim freed in Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Kidnapped British business executive Brian Levied was released unharmed yesterday, in his 16th day of captivity. British Embassy officials said Levied, 59, managing director of the Coral Oil Co. Ltd. in Lebanon, was freed at about 10:15 a.m. by a littleknown group called the Khaibar Brigades. The group has claimed several of the nine recent abductions or disappearances of foreigners in Lebanon. "He is in good health," said embassy spokesman Francis Gallagher. "He was asked to say that he was held by the Khaibar Brigades." The group's name apparently comes from a town in what is now Saudi Arabia that rejected the Islamic prophet Mohammed in the seventh century and later was overrun by Moslems. The group has not offered any explanation for the kidnappings.

Honduran justice faces treason trial TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (AP) — Formal charges of treason were tiled yesterday against the new chief justice of the Supreme Court, a day after he was arrested by police in a power struggle between legislators and the president. The government filed similar charges against four other new court members, but they apparently went into hiding after President Roberto Suazo Cordova reportedly issued arrest orders for all five. Ramon Valladares Soto. the newly named court president, was taken from police headquarters where he was being held to the central prison and placed in the custody of a criminal court judge By law. the judge has six days 10 study the evidence and either issue an indictment or dismiss the charges for lack of merit. No other details were immediately available Valladares Soto was named Friday by Congress as the court president and immediately taken into custody. Family members said the other four new justices were in hiding so they would not be arrested

France mourns Marc Chagall PARIS (APi - France paid tribute Friday to artist Marc Caafall — a native 0/ Russia, a citizen of France and painter for the world — who died at age of 97 in the tiny Provencal village of St. Paul de Vence. Chagall died Thursday, after an afternoon listening to Mozart and Vivaldi. Death came as he was going upstairs in an elevator with his wife. Valentine, and a night nurse. Until recent weeks when his condition worsened considerably, Chagall worked in his studio, drawing rather than painting. French Culture Minister Jack Lang called Chagall "one of the 20th century's greatest painters ... who opened a new path infused with light and poetry and the magical chemistry of color." Chagall, a French citizen since 1937, was best known for his brightly colored canvasses, stained glass windows and tapestries in which happy couples soared over crooked houses and sad-eyed rabbis gazed at odd-colored animals

Greek president takes disputed oath ATHENS, Greece (AP) Christos Sartzetakis was sworn in yesterday as the new president of Greece in a ceremony boycotted by conservative lawmakers who

claimed his election was legally invalid. The 56-year-old supreme court judge was backed for the presidency by the ruling Socialists and was the only candidate in the election by Parliament. He won ISO votes on Friday, (he minimum required for election on the third and final round of balloting by the 300-seat Parliament. The opposition New Democracy Party said the election was invalid because the winning margin required the vote of Socialist lawmaker and parliamentary speaker Yiannis Alevras, who was also serving as Greece's acting president.

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail S. Gorbachev's first three weeks at Communist Party chief have been marked by heavy publicity for a renewed discipline drive linked to his administration. But in contrast to the publicity accorded his predecessors, photographs and films of the 54-year-old party general secretary have not been regular features in newspaper and television reports. Gorbachev's name is rarely cited in editorials by the state run dallies and his portrait has not appeared on Moscow streets. Reasons for this restraint are hard to pinpoint, and it is still too early to determine whether it marks The opposition said Alevras was a permanent change of style. not constitutionally eligible to vote A Soviet source said the Kremlin since he was serving as head of has ordered editors to avoid lionstate. The Socialist majority in izing the new party chief — a policy Parliament ruled he could. that could simply be intended to paint Gorbachev as modest and hard-working. The relatively low-key publicity may spring from a desire or need to promote the concept of collective LONDON (AP) - The British leadership. Meanwhile, policies asgovernment has blocked a shipment sociated with Gorbachev are being of furnaces to the Soviet Union that vigorously publicized. would have allowed the Russians to The party daily Pravda and produce a heat-resistant material to regional papers have given promiboost their nuclear missile technent coverage over the past week to nology, the Trade Department said local party meetings at which yesterday. warnings were made to dishonest, A department spokesman con- lax and unqualified officials. firmed that authorities took action On Friday, the official news Feb. 8, in line with Western efforts agency Tass announced the removal to halt the export of high-technology from office of the third member of equipment with potential military the party's powerful Central Comapplications to the Soviet bloc mittee in the past week. The shipment contained vacuum In a dispatch from Minsk, capital induction furnaces that Trade De- of the Byelorussian republic, Tass partment officials decided the Sov- said Vladimir A. Mikulich, local iets could have used to make carbon- party chief since 1977. "was freed carbon, a highly heat-resistant com- from responsibilities as first secpound used to coat missile cones.

British block furnaces to USSR

ANALYSIS retary of the regional party in connection with his transfer to other work." On March 23, Tass reported that the Soviet minister of power and electrification and the head of the Kirov regional party committee had also been removed. It was not clear if the officials would keep their seats on the Central Committee. Elsewhere, a district party boss retired in Turkmenistan without the usual note of thanks that would indicate an honorable departure, and a member of the Azerbaijan republic's Central Committee was kicked out of the party for misusing his position. Over the past two years, Pravda said 44 party officials in the Perm region of central Russia had been relieved of all responsibilities on grounds of incompetence, and said another 312 town and district officials had been fired for "unseemly deeds." The officials were removed before Gorbachev took office, but the Pravda report may have been intended to back the drive for tighter discipline. Such a campaign is not new. Gorbachev's reputed mentor, Yuri V. Andropov, launched one during his 15 months as president and Communist Party leader. But after apparently losing steam under Gorbachev's predecessor, Konstantin U. Chernenko, the discipline drive is again being prominently mentioned, and is constantly linked to the new leadership. Speakers at local party meetings

found in virtually every press report on the party meetings, which began March 21.

have borrowed phrase* from Gorbachev's speech to the Central Committee plenum that made him general secretary on March 11, In which he called for stricter accountability by party and government officials ' These formulations, and others from Gorbachev's speech, can be

But Gorbachev himself U rarely quoted or mentioned by name, and his activities are being given test attention than were those of p u t Soviet leaden.

DISCOVER US IN THE MARKET PLACE MALL

A LITTLE BIT LIKE EUROPE. FROM QUICHE TO HAMBURGERS TO SLICED STEAK. ALL WITH OUR

FRENCH ACCENT. DISCOVER OUR DELICIOUS COFFEES, CAKES AND DESSERTS. MODERATELY PRICED, DISCOVER US.

DAILY BLACKBOARD SPECIALS

And of course, sandwiches and saladsl

MARKET PLACE ROUTE 35-6HREWSBURY

RESTAURANT 389-1001

M0N-THURS11 A.M. to 8 P.M FRI & SAT 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

nmmn ANY LONGER TO

OPEN YOUR MM ANTIC IRA.

1TO 2 YEARIRA CD 27O4YEARIRACD EARHANEFFECTIVEYIELDOF

EARNANEFFECTIVEYIELDOF

10.792% 10.25%

tL347%

ON AN INTEREST RATE OF

MINIMUMOPENINGDEPOSITUSO COMPOUNDEDDAILY.

ONANINTERESTRATEOF

UO.75%

MINIMUM0PENINGDEP0SIT$250 COMPOVNDEDDAILY.

For current rates on our other IRA Investments call our 24 hour loll Free Rate phone number. 1-800-982-0194

1 MAM • JtUY HAM • AMOOTtD CHOCOLATES * CANNES • I M S M M H C t pa»w trueh.) • MINNV MNKS • CIMkttC IASTTM NOVH.TMS*M0MI

April 15th is almost here. "You don't have much time left to open an IRA and deduct the amount from your 1984 taxes. But before you rush out and open just any IRA, check the rates first. After you do we think you'll see that the smartest investment is a Midlantic IRA. Midlantic's IRAs have a hearty appetite for growth. With hungry rates and

flexible maturities that you select. And we 11:11 compound interest daily on most plans. That makes a dramatic differ- CAD TMO/f/vf/T ence in the effective yield on your • *2Li?HrKHJr "

investment.

All it takes to open your Midlantic IRA is $250. That's a lot less than most other banks. So don't wait a moment longer. Get to MiHlantjr right away.

FROM THE XT

MIDLANTIC tikff m • P.M.

Midlantic National Bank/Merchants ritftitlieia»ttai*la»iittct^

I

y*ro/wlthdrmmBodb*fontfrS9V,muyl*>b»uibl»cttotmxpt

*urity.Wlthi

me •to fnmmlM plan art taxaMt at ordinary Incometotnt 90 Uf9 MMp#Cf CO CfMft^S).

SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1985

Countess Mari Zofia Pininska M I D D L E T O W N - Countess enter the Oberlanfcn Prison Camp Maria Zofia Pininsku. 78, of Lin- after its liberation, where she later croft, died Friday at home. helped recruit Inmates to form the Born in Krakow. Poland, Countess Resettlement Corps. Pininska came to the United States She was employed as a laboratory in 1962. She lived in New York and technician in the cancer research Wall before moving here 10 years departmental Mount Sinai Hospital. ago New York, for 13 years, retiring in Her husband. Lt. Col. Count 1974. Francis Xavier Pininska. a former Surviving are two daughters, air attache to the Polish Embassy in Maria T Ksiezopolska of North Paris, died in 1959 Bergen, and Rose Christie, here; a During World War I I . Countess sister, Anna Braun of Beauvais, Pininska served with the Polish Women's Naval Service, then atFrance; and four grandchildren. tached to allied command in Great The Holmdel Funeral Home, Britain. Holmdel, i f in charge of arrangeShe was the first woman officer to ments.

George A. Rooncy F R E E H O L D - George A. Rooney. 92, died yesterday at the Mrdicenter, Red Bank Mr. Rooney was born in Perrineville and had lived in the Freehold area all his life. He retired in 1957 as a selfemployed farmer in Freehold Township. Before that, he was vice president of Rooney Brothers Inc., Knglishtown. retiring in 1947. He was the oldest living member of the Freehold Elks Lodge 1454. the Freehold Knights of Columbus 1672, and Msgr Kivelitz General As-

sembly 4th Degree Knights of Columbus. He was also a former member of the Manalapan and Freehold Township committees. He was a member of St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church, here. Surviving are his wife, Florence McCue Rooney; a son. Dr. George A. Rooney Jr., Manasquan; a daught e r , K a t h r y n R. Johnson, Bernardsville; a brother, James S. Rooney, here; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The Higgins Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements.

R E D B A N K - P a u l R. Hintelmann, 51, a member of the Red Bank Board of Health, died Friday at Riverview Medical Center. Bom in Red Bank, he lived here all his life. For the past five years, he wa* a security guard at Riverview Medical Center. For many years before that, he was a store manager for J.H. Kelly Co., Hazlet Mr Hintelmann was a U.S. Navy

n. Born in Irvingtnn. she lived in Newark before moving here 43 years ago. She was a member of St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church. East Keansburg. She was a former secretary of the Altar Rosary Society of the church. Her husband. Clifford J . Oamache, died in 1977

veteran of the Korean War. He was a communicant of St. James Roman Catholic Church. He was a member of the Democratic Club of Red Bank. Surviving are his wife, Maureen Horsnell Hintelmann; a son, Richard P. Hintelmann, at home; his mother, Lavinia Hintelmann; and three brothers, Joseph R , Thomas E., and James E. Hintelmann, all here. The John E. Day Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements

Edward A. Callo ABERDEEN - Edward A. Gallo, 69, of Cliffwood Beach, died Friday at Bayshore Community Hospital. Holmdel. Mr. Gallo was a lifelong resident of Aberdeen. He was an inspector with Midland Glass Co.. here, for seven years. He was a communicant of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. Surviving are his wife, Veronica Gallo; a son, Edward V. Gallo of

Catherine I. Gamarhe Minni.ETOWN - Catherine I. Oamache. nee Adams, of Elyar Terrace, died Friday at Riverview Medical Center. Red Bank She was

Surviving are three sons, Robert and John Gamache, both here, and Richard Gamache of Bolhell, Wash.; two daughters, Catherine Schloeder, here, and Patricia Petterson of Keyport; three brothers, John Adams of Lighthouse Point, Fla., Raymond Adams of Cairo, N Y . , and Stanley Adams of California; a sister, Emily Feeney of Purling, N Y ; 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The John F Pfleger Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Matawan, three daughters, Rose Mullaney of Matawan, Jean Burlew, here, and Barbara Wallace of Manalapan; two brothers, Anthony Gallo of Matawan, and Thomas Gallo of Keyport; two sisters, Connie Sherwood of K e y p o r t , and Philomena Mancini of Staten Island, N Y . ; 18 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements.

Karl F. Erickson DOVER TOWNSHIP - Karl F. Erickson, 66. died Friday at Point Pleasant Hospital. * Born in Worcester, Mass., he lived in Hazlet before moving here two years ago. Before retiring three years ago, he was a millwright with H&R Johnson Co.. Keyport, where he worked for 15 years. He was a I'.S. Army veteran of World War I I He was a founder and past

president of the Camp Arrowhead Ski Club, Marlboro. He was also a member of the Seaside Moose Lodge and a trustee of the Ocean Beach Shores Club. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Simon Erickson; a daughter, Sister Katherine Erickson, OS B , of Greensburg, Pa.; and a brother, Roy Erickson of Worcester. Tne Timothy E. Ryan Home for Funerals, Lavallette, is in charge of arrangements.

Mary Valanzano MATAWAN - Mary Valanzano, 91, died yesterday at Bayshore Community Hospital. Holmdel. Born in Italy, she lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., before moving here 45 years ago. She was a communicant of St. Clement's Roman Catholic Church, here. Her husband, Anthony Valanzano, died in 1969 She is survived by four sons.

Anthony and Carmine Valanzano, both of Brooklyn, and Eugene and George Valanzano, both here; two brothers, Vito Valanzano of Minisink, and George Valanzano of Long I s l a n d ; two sisters, Jennie Castellano of Brooklyn, and Lena Zaino of Long Island; 10 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements.

Andrew I.. Pappus TINTON FALLS - Andrew L was a member of Tau Beta Pi. Pappas. 45. died yesterday at He was a U.S. Army veteran of Georgetown Hospital. Washington, the Vietnam War. DC He was a member of St. George's Born in Philadelphia, he lived in Greek Orthodox Church, Asbury Holmdel before moving here 18 Park. years ago Surviving are his wife, Athanasia He was an electrical engineer Manos Pappas; two sons. Lee and with American Telephone & TeleCon Pappas, both at home; a graph Co.. l.tocrqtl fot 23 yearr. daughter. AtyUa Pappas. at home; Mr. PappasTrjfrtved a bachelor's . his mother, CJftria Pappas of Upper degree from Drexel University, a Darby, Pa.; and a brother, Frank master's degree from New York Pappas of Philadelphia, Pa. University, and a doctorate from The Worden Fmeral Home, Brooklyn PolytechNfebftitute. He ..Bank. is in charge of

Margaret II. Brown WORCESTER, Mass Margaret H. Brown, 66, formerly of Red Bank, N.J., died Tuesday at St. Vincent's Hospital, here. Born in West Hoboken, N.J., she resided in Lyndhurst, N.J., and Red Bank before moving here. Mrs. Brown was a dietary supervisor at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank Before retiring in 1982, she owned

and operated Margaret's Beauty Shop. Red Bank. Surviving are.a son, James N.C. Brown, here; three daughters, Madeline Barisic, here, Margaret J Corcoran of Port Monmouth, N.J., and Sueann M. Goss of Deal, N.J.; and eight grandchildren. The Sylvia, Cole and Gleason Funeral Home, Martha's Vineyard, is in charge of arrangements.

Mary M. Hassinger DELRAY BEACH, Fla. - Mary M. Hassinger, 74, formerly of Monmouth Beach, N.J., died Thursday at her home here. Born in New York City, she resided in Monmouth Beach before moving here. Before retiring, she was a secretary at the U.S. Government

Nicholson rites held at Arlington National

Paul R. Hintclmann

OBITUARIES

Signal Corps in Monmouth County, Surviving are a brother, Joseph Jessie Hassinger of Stoney Point, N.Y.; and several nieces and nephews. The Scobee, Ireland, Potter Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

By JIM DRINKARD WASHINGTON (AP) Army Maj. Arthur D. Nicholson Jr. was buried with full military honors under a somber gray sky yesterday at Arlington National Cemetery, a week after he was shot to death by a Soviet sentry in East Germany. A burial service on a hillside near the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier was attended by Nicholson's wife, Karen, his 8-year-old daughter, Jennifer, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Nicholson Sr. A short distance away stood about 500 friends' and military personnel who had attended the funeral at a nearby chapel. Nicholson's wife and daughter followed the flag-draped coffin out of Fort Myer Memorial Chapel, where it was loaded onto a caisson drawn by six white horses and taken to the gravesile. Jennifer still clutched the yellow-haired doll she held when her father's body arrived in Washington on Friday. An honor guard fired a threevolley salute and top officials, including Deputy Defense Secretary William H Taft IV and Army Secretary John O. Marsh Jr., presented Mrs. Nicholson with the Legion of Merit, one of the military's highest honors. Just hours before the funeral, Secretary of State George Shultz summoned Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin to the State Department and afterward said they had agreed to a meeting of military commanders in Germany. Dobrynin said the talks would be aimed at "closing the entire incident." Shultz said through a spokesman the meeting would be aimed at ensuring there would be no repetition. Nicholson was eulogized by Col. Roland LaJoie, commander of the liaison mission in East Germany, as intensely interested in bettering relations between the superpowers. He said Nicholson had volunteered for the liaison job, in which soldiers are "routinely subjected to a severe test of strain and pressure."

died last year. Surviving are three sons, William F. and Thomas P. Hickey. both here, and Timothy J Hickey, of Orlando, F l a . ; a daughter. Margaret, A. O'Shea of Hicksville, N Y . ; a brother, James Mclnerney of Tulla; and 10 grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. •

.

''

U.S. officials say Staff Sgt. Jessie Schatz, Nicholson's driver, was barred by the Soviets from going to the officer's aid for an hour, and that Nicholson died unattended. The Soviets contend Nicholson was in an area that has been ruled off limits to American observers Operations of the liaison mission were suspended so its members could accompany Nicholson's body on the flight to Washington and attend Saturday's services. Vice President George Bush met the delegation on arrival Friday, saluting Nicholson as an "outstanding officer murdered in the line of duty" and warning the Soviets that "this sort of brutal international behavior jeopardizes directly the improvement in relations which they profess to seek." Nicholson, whose home was West Redding, Conn., had been attached to the 14-inember liaison mission since 1982. The small contingent is permitted relatively free movement in communist-controlled territory in what some officials have described as an open espionage operation. • Its members commonly carry high-powered binoculars and infrared cameras, while Soviet observers carry out s i m i l a r surveillance in West Germany

John W. Lane KEYPORT - John W Lane, 85, of 500 Broad St., died yesterday at Brookdale Nursing Center, Hazlet. Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Hazlet most his life before moving here four years ago. If He l -

Dominick Fiorello C.LEN COVE, N Y - Dominick Fiorello, 74, formerly of Matawan, N.J.. died March 22 here. Born in Brooklyn, he resided in Matawan for 25 years before moving here. Mr. Fiorello was a former communicant of St. Benedict Roman Catholic Church, Holmdel, N.J., and a member of the church's senior

as a way for the two sides to get to know each other better. "He, more than any of us, was prepared to give them the benefit of the doubt — something which they did not give him last Sunday," LaJoie said. "Ironically, the Soviets killed a man who had an intense and relatively benign interest in their country; he respected their culture, and he respected many Russian traditions." U.S. officials have called his death a "murder," contending that Nicholson was carrying out his authorized duties as a member of the small U.S. Army Liaison Mission based in East Germany when the shooting occurred March 24. According to the official U.S. account, Nicholson was photographing a military installation near Ludwigslust, about 30 miles inside East Germany, when a Soviet guard discovered him and opened fire.

"Nick not only passed the test, he set the standard," LaJoie said. He said Nicholson frequently sought contacts with Soviet officers

Mary 'Mollic? Hirkey MATAWAN - Mary "Mollie" Hickey, 81, died Thursday at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Tulla, County Clare, Ireland, she lived in The Bronx until moving here six years ago. Mrs. Hickey was a communicant of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Keyport Her husband, William J Hickey,

The Sunday Register 7 A

wfiWpwr-

ter , e w a r a school crossing citizens Golden Achievers. He was guard in Hazlet for 12 years before also a former member of the Matawan Italian-American Club. Surviving are a brother, Nicholas Fiorello, here; a sister, Louise Arnel of Brooklyn; and several nieces and nephews. McLaughlin Kramer North Shore Funeral Home, here, was in charge of arrangements.

retiring in 1978. Mr. Lane served for many years on the Hazlet Township Election Board. His wife, Jane Fitzgerald Lane, died in 1969 He i» survived by a trotter, Dr. Thomas Lane of Jersey City. '< The Bedf* Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements

Selma F. Geary RUMSON - Selma F. Geary, 83, died yesterday at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Born in Newark, she lived in Middletown before moving here seven years ago. Her husband, Michael J. Geary Sr., died 36 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Michael J. Geary, with whom she lived, and Leroy Geary of Falls Church, Va.; a daughter, Selma Paulauskas of

Eatontown; four sisters, Florence Transeu of Belleville, Helen Bell of Nutley, Gertrude McKinley of Forked River, and Edith Manning of Ohio; two brothers, John Ryerson of Ohio, and Robert Ryerson of Hawaii; 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

Kiinison,' Roulette Clothes and gilts for country living; 7 West River Road Rumson. NJ 842 1925

Larry S. Lucisano LITTLE SILVER - Larry S. Lucisano, 67, of Amelia Circle, died Friday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. . Born in New York City, he lived in Red Bank most of his life before moving here 12 years ago. He retired six years ago after 35 years as a route salesman with Drakes Bakeries, Asbury Park. He was a member of the Teamsters I'nion Local 194 there. 202 Perth Notice G A M A C H E — Catherine I (nee Mams). '3. on Msrch 39. I M S Beloved a t e of the late Clifford. 1977 Devoted mother ol Robert. John. Richard. Mrs Catherine Schloeder. Mra Patricia Petteraon, dear sister of John Adama. Raymond Adama. Stanley Adama. and Mra Emily Foeney Funeral Tges. t . t S s m from the John F Pfleger Funeral Home. Hi TBWSII Root). MKMletonn. N J. Mess ot Chrimsn burial n i l be ottered at St Mary's Roman Catholic Church. New Monmouth. SI l O i m . Interment, Ml Olivet Cemetery. Middletown. Visitation Sunday. 7 8 p m . snd Monday 3-4 sno 7-B p m

H I N T E L M A N N — Paul R. of Had Ben*, on March 39. I M S Husband of Maureen (nee HoraneNl. tether of Richard P.. eon ot Lavinie A ; brother of Joseph R. Thomas E . and James E Visitation Sundey. 3-4 i M M p m si the John E Dey Funeral Home. U Riverside Ave. Red Bant Funeril Mass Mondsy 9 a m at SI James Church, Red Ben* Memorial donations may be medo to either the Red Bank Hospital Building Fund or Red Bank First Aid Squad

I M S Huaband of Irene (nee wieeenOI. lamer of Chriatopher N . brother of Andrew. Evelyn. Cerl. and Diane Sullitt Memorial Mesa Tuesday 11 a m . si Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Rumeon Memorial donauone to trie American Cencer Society. Monmouth County unit. Boro Hen. AHerttmrai. Nj O77M,er* preferred

P A P P A S — Andre* I . age 45. of T«iton Fens. on March 29. I M S Huaband ol Atnanaaia Peppaa Father of Lee. Con and AJywa Son of Gloria Peppas Brother of Frftnk Pappes Funeral services Monday.

J

pril 1. at 10 a m . at SI Oeorgea Greek OtlhodoN hurcn. Asbury Perk. Interment St Oeorges Cemetery. Neptune Visitation Sunday 3-9 end 7-9 p m . at the Worden Funeral Home K E Front SI Red Bank

Mr. Lucisano was a communicant of St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church, Red Bank. He was a member of the Red Bank Elks Hub, Lodge 233. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice Geroni Lucisano; two sons, Larry Lucisano of Wanamassa, and Anthony Lucisano of Sea Bright; a daughter, Terry Roman of Keyport; three brothers, Frank Lucisano of El Paso, Texas, and Tony and Steve Lucisano, both of Red Bank; four sisters, Mery Deconte and Rose Fedarro, both of El Paso, and Anna Tocciali and Angie Schena, both of Red Bank; and five grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

Marilyn B. Dcnnison WEST ALLENHURST - Marilyn Bill Dennison, 34, of 717 Corlies Ave., died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Bom in Long Branch, she moved here seven years ago from Beachwood Mrs. Dennison was graduated from Long Branch High School and attended Trenton State College. Methodist Church of Oakhurst Survivjng are her husband, Kenneth I. Dennison Jr.; a son, Kenneth I. Dennison I I I , at home; a daughter, Jennifer R. Dennison, at home; her mother, Mrs. Dorothy M. Bill of Long Branch; a brother, William F. Bill Jr. of Byram; and a sister, Mrs. Barbara A. Huff of Oakhurst. The Richard C Hoidal Funeral Home, Oakhurst, is in charge of arrangements.

Louise T. Hannon OCEAN - Louise Torchia Hannon, 71, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Born in Long Branch, she lived in this area for most of her life. Her husband, Wesley A. Hannon,' died in 1969. Surviving are four brothers, John Torchia of Neptune, Paul Torchia of Long Branch. Anthony Torchia of Oakhurst, and Joseph Torchia of Freehold; two sisters, Polly Nesbitt of Texas, and Anita Torchia of Long Branch. The Damiano Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge or arrangements.

Lawrance J. Nolan Sr. KEYPORT - Lawrdnce J. Nolan Sr., 68, died Friday at the Deborah Heart and Lung Center, Pemberton Born in Matane, Quebec, Canada, Mr. Nolan lived In Northfield, VI.. before moving here in 1943. He owned and operated the Lakeview Inn, Hazlet, for 23 years, retiring in 1980. Mr. Nolan was a U.S. Army Air Corps veteran of World War I I , and a member of the Raritan Hose and HIV LUIIipilflU:!*, in-iU,

and the New Jersey State Exempt Fireman's Association in Newark Survivfng are his wife, Kathryn Dunham Nolan; two sons, Lawrance Nolan Jr. of Eatontown, and David Nolan of South Carolina; two sisters, Cecelia McCulloch of Ottawa Ontario, Canada, and Kathleen Ballantyne of Barre, Vt.; and four grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

-HOSPITALS • WEOOWfiS • BAR WTZVAHS • AWHVEBSAfJIES • ANY OCCASION

tfckfkm

MIDDLETOWN eTeMeWieW * » Cf*^oPB»Wel l*#eBofeWT

671-2507 Hwy. 35. Mlddktown

Flowers Speak From the Heart" KOCH Florist & Gifts 1870 Hwy. 35, Middletown, N J . 07748 ' 671-0744 "Middletown's Finest"

Flowm by Bob Goodman •Hoax Keee * Laerel Aaerwe, MeHet

787-0049 Phone orders accepted wtth credit card

World-Wide Wire Service

RIVERVIEW FLORIST Fruit Baskets • Gifts • Balloons

741-2685 C. Du B U M

i n w. From st. Red Bank, N.J. 07701

749 H w y 35, M i d d l e t o w n All major credit a t * xnoted by phone

671-0346 NT* D»Uvr Intf

tVoom/iT Thing

Sayrewoods Florist n 114 Main S t . Matawan (Across trom Jerry Beyer s Reuaurenl)

569-3200 We Sent* Flown WorKnrfrte ' Ma/or CrMW Card* Accepted

B M U H I M I h FtarWt u4 >«. r i oni at., Keyport 739-1850

"Flowers My It But"

-i.

• - - - , - J i»en a

206 Main 81. K.yport

264-0497

Major Credit Cams Accepted By Phone

AttHtion Floriitl

Vour toll MTvkt florim - W« can

Colonial Flowers S E. Front Street, Red Bank

741-4666 All Me|or Croft Car* Accepted iy Phone

125 Mark ham Plaza, Little) Silver

83O-O3O3

Html BAIKm• MLLOOM*

Credit Card Orders Accepted By Phone)

Order your special ad into this Directory.

542-4000, Ext. 252

OPENING MONDAY APRIL 1 , 1 9 8 5

GARDEN STATE PARK

THE RACETRACK OF THE 2 1 s t CENTURY WILL BECOME A REALITY WITH THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF GARDEN STATE PARK. 4:30P.M. Parking lot opens • 6P.M. Gates open 6:30P.M. Ribbon cutting ceremonies • 7P.M. Mutuel windows open and 20,000 balloons go up • 8P.M. First race

Come be a part of racing history and enjoy a wonderful evening that includes free gifts for everyone • Rutgers Glee Club Garden State Mummers Band (Children under 12 yrs. not admitted), From the New Jersey Turnpike take Exit 4 and follow the signs to 41 South; take 41 South to Route 70 West; take Route 70 West approx. one mile to Garden State Park. from the Delaware Memorial Bridge take 295 north to Exit 34B; take Route 70 West two miles to Garden State Park. rrom the Walt Whitman Bridge bear right and take Route 130 north; at the second traffic circle take Route 70 Cast two miles to Garden State Park.

Garden State Park, Route 70 and Haddonfleld Road (609) 488-8400

ST/ITB PARK

The Sunday Register SUNDAY, MARCH 3 1 , 1985

School board elections set for Tuesday Candidates across the county will be seeking election in seats on regional and local boards of education Tuesday. When voters will also deride the fate of their school budgets. The polls at the schools in each district will be open from 4 to 9 p.m. While most of the elections are uncontroversial, the issues surrounding some, such as the redistricting plan in Middletown, have sparked lively competition among the candidates. Ten challengers, none incumbent, arc running for three open seats on the Middletown board. While most said the district should strive (or equality of education (or all students, some said the district must work at combating High School North's unearned reputation as inferior to High School South. The following candidates, with incumbents designated (II, are running for election to area school boards: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Three seats: Guy 0 . Millurd (I), E Jeffrey Stoll (I), Matthew . McDonough, Susan R. Maddalena. COLTS NECK - Three seats: Michael Cleffi (I), Virginia Russell (I), Rose Ann Scotti (I), Carl Simnne, Dorothy McCormack, Kathy Adleman. EATONTOWN - Three seats: Sally Ann DiComo (It, Robert M. O'Brien (li. Linda Morgan. FAIR HAVEN - Five seats: Blake L Wattenbarger (I), Gregory Roberts (I), Theresa A. Homey (I). Rona S. Kaplan, April Anderson, William Vossen. FREEHOLD - Three seats: Andrew K. Dale (I), William S Maushardt (I), Bemice Hammer III, Geraldine E. Wille, Edward C Eastman Jr., and Stella F. Mays. FREEHOLD REGIONAL - Three seats: Jacob Lewis (It, Norman Rucci lit, Patricia Horvath (I), Michael Toubin. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Three seats: Paula Rosenthal (I), John W. Connell (I), John J. Dowling (It, Frieda J Gutshall. HAZLET — Three seats: Alan M. Adleson (I), Pauline M. Stevens Hi, Vikki Olsen, Linda J. Bailey HENRY HUDSON REGIONAL - Three seats: Dalton L. Carhart (I), Joan M. Wickland (I), Rayomnd N. Horan. HIGHLANDS - Four seats: Patricia Balland (I), Alfred Marker (I), Russell Troynouski (I), Edgar Johnson. HOLMDEL - Three seats: Cathleen Murray ( I ) , Robert E. Clarke (I), Stanley Glazer (I), Fred M. Klatsky. I KEANSBURG - Three>eats: Hugh Gallagher (I), Luke Shields Jr (I), Mary Winter, Michael Pedone ili, Raymond O'Hare, John McGraner. KEYPORT - Five seats: Florence Kimball (I), Elizabeth V. Kirby (I), John J Sappah (I), Elaine Aumack (I), William Alexander Jr., Nicole F. Caddie LITTLE SILVER - Two seals: Kathleen Pearson (I), Joseph Cichalski i l l LONG BRANCH - Three seats: Alice Nicas (I), John Tobia (I), William Knox (I), Mary Lee Gilmore, James Robinson McCormick, Anne Supplee. Sandra Robinson, Winston Simms and Lester Chapman. MANALAPANENGL1SHT0WN - Three seats: James Dorn (Ii, Wayne Hamerschlag (I), Lucille Benedetti. MARLBORO — Three seats: Ivan Portnoy (I), William Botwinick (H, Ross Ninger (I), Carol Majonis, Ginette Mistretta MATAWAN-ABERDEEN - Three seats: Michael Kidzus (I), Louis Rainone (I), Richard Brown (I), William Shenton, John Hnrl, Freddie Williams. MIDDLETOWN — Three s e a t s : P a t r i c k Parkinson, Peter W. Rowe, Richard Eberhardt, Robert Jaros, Vivian Breen, Warren R. Schueler, Henry J. Trzeszkowski, Bunnie Greenhalgh, John L Sullivan and Joseph V. Cotignola. MONMOUTH BEACH — Three seats: Patricia E. Murphy (I), Beverly L. Campbell (I), William J. McRride Jr., Ronald A. Naylor. MONMOUTH REGIONAL - Four seats: Philip R Wellington (I), Paul L. Hicks Sr. (I), Robert R Pumphrey (I), Edmund Labuda (I). OCEANPORT — Three seats: Leonard I-ongo (I), Barbara Scerbo (I), Joseph Lombardo (I). RED BANK - Three seats: Ralph F. Trambarulo (I), Howard T. Lewis, Mary Polese, John Brechka. RED BANK REGIONAL - Three seats: Janet T. Gardiner (I), John M. Walsh (I), Grace T. Costa. RUMSON - Four seats: Robert C. McDonnell (I), Marc B. Gelber (I), Jean E. Spears (I), Danielle E. Reid (I), Maxine Klatsky, Joan Kiley. RUMSON FAIR HAVEN - Three seats: John W O'Mara (I), Kevin Hughes (I), Sharon Franks. SHORE REGIONAL - Three seats: Laurence R. Osgoodby (I), Anthony F. Moro, Anthony Croce. SHREWSBURY - Three seats: Eileen A O'Brien ill, Katherine F. Fagin 111, Judith Krusell (I), Linda J. Fahey, Barbara J Skoog. TINTON FALLS — Four seats: John Kline (I), James E. Holley (I), Edmund Nadeau (I), William Krrickson III. UNION BEACH - Three seats: Lori Meglow (I), Eileen Gubelman (I), William Jenkins Jr. (I), Dcnise Keefe, Joseph Matusewski. WEST LONG BRANCH — Three seats: Fred Weinmann (I), Edwin T. Hunter (I). Philip Jacobowitz (I).

Your Town

THE ARTS

4

BUSINESS

8

EDITORIALS

12

Rumsonite airs Nicaragua plight BY TED LOUD RUMSON - Lately, Karl Zweerink has been making a career of educating his fellow Monmouth County residents about events in Nicaragua — and trying to get them to press their national elected officials for a policy of reconciliation with the tiny Central American nation. Zweerink recently returned from a two-month visit to Nicaragua which exposed him to such typical daily activities as picking coffee beans and dodging contra bullets The inescapable conclusion which Zweerink was forced to confront is that Nicaragua's modern history is largely defined by U.S. domination. During a brief stay at a cooperative coffee farm in the war-torn countryside, Zweerink awoke one night to the sound of gunfire. The source of the shooting was a band of contras, the U.S.-supported guerillas who have been fighting since 1981 to topple the leftist Sandinista government. The Nicaraguan workers with whom Zweerink was sharing a tent all Jumped out of bed and started loading their guns — standard government issue for the peasants who work the fields of the isolated war zones. As a North American visitor, Zweerink was protected from direct contact with the violence by Nicaraguans who risked their lives to insure his safety. Like the two Nicaraguans who escorted him to safety, Zweerink said he was scared - so scared that he put his boots on the wrong feet during his nocturnal escape. "The real irony was that two Nicaraguans were protecting me, a U.S. citizen, from U.S. bullets," Zweerink said. That particular incident proved to be merely one of many acts of "harassment" the contras regularly stage against vulnerable peasants, and there were no casualties. But Zweerink was afforded several first-hand glimpses of the toll of death and suffering caused by the contra war. Citing the views of many ordinary Nicaraguans he spoke with, Zweerink maintains that the rural struggle is not a civil war, as the Reagan Administration says, but an "external aggression." He disputes the president's view that the contras are "freedom fighters" struggling to bring democracy to the country, and points to the prevailing Nicaraguan opinion that the contras are a "North American mercenary army." A Cornell University junior, Zweerink and 30 other North Americans spent January and February in Nicaragua under the sponsorship of the New Institute of Central America, a non-profit organization offering cultural and personal exchanges between the people of Nicaragua and the United States. 'Zweerink spent five weeks living with a Nicaraguan family in the provincial northwestern mountain town of Esteli. He studied Spanish for four hours a day, and worked twice a week on a cooperative farm where all the work was done by hand or cattle-drawn plows. After the five weeks were up, Zweerink spent a week picking coffee in the rural north, and another week hitchhiking around the country. Except for a few war zones where access in restricted, Zweerink found he was able to travel with few restrictions. Hii "mother" In Esteli worked for a government women's organization involved in encouraging people to

Karl Zwecrink, 20, reviews a map of Nicaragua where he spent two months grow food in private plots or community gardens. His "father" worked for a government distribution agency supplying basic foodstuffs. Esteli, a town of 20,000 inhabitants, still bears the scars of the fighting which led up to the 1979 Sandinista revolution in the form of bullet holes on the fronts of building, and the painful memories of its residents who lost friends and loved ones The house he lived in had few luxuries or frills, and meals consisted of rice, beans and tortillas three times a day — every day. The first day of classes in Esteli was interrupted when 13 construction workers from the town were ambushed by contras five miles outside of town. Their mutilated bodies were displayed in the center of town for all to see, and Zweerink said the experience is one he won't soon forget. Zweerink's 13-year-old "sister" said she loved the people of the United States, but was afraid of the government. The popularity of America's youth culture, however, is apparent on the radio, where North American pop music fills the air waves. Stevie Wonder's latest hit topped the charts while Zweerink was there. Although the Sandinista regime is depicted by many in the U.S. as Communist, life there does not correspond to the traditional image of authoritarian Eastern European societies. In fact, at a rock concert in a basketball stadium in Matagalpo, Zweerink witnessed one telling example of where Sandinista values lie.

The admission price of the concert was $3, and most ordinary Nicaraguans were forced to stand oputside the hall and only listen to the music Thomas Borge, one of the nine leading Sandinista rulers, just happened to be at the scene and he ordered that the doors be opened. Half the town danced and partied until the wee hours of the morning, Zweerink said. Ususally, Nicaraguans are required to make their own fun, and Zweerink said they are "very imaginative" about coming up with things to do The Sandinistas are nationalists, not Communist, and do not subscribe to any particular ideology or doctrine, Zweerink said. While noting that they do have "Marxist tendencies," Zweerink pointed out that many Nicaraguans think of George Washington as a revolutionary leader with a common link to their own movement. Even pro-US, conservatives with complaints against the Sandinistas do not support the contra war, which has claimed 7,500 lives and "sabotaged" the nation's economy, Zweerink said. Zweerink is taking his message - and his impressive slide show — around to schools, churches and community centers throughout the county Although he is unsure of his future career plans, he hopes to make political activism a maor part of his life. "Nicaragua, this tiny little country, is not a threat to U.S. security or other interests," Zweerink said "After all, our own society was built on a popular revolution."

Trzeszkowski cites 'crises' MIDDLETOWN - Henry J. Trzeszkowski. a Keansburg school teacher, criticized current and past Middletown school boards and administrations He said several "crises" illustrated the board's lack of planning and forsight One of nine candidates for three seats on the Middletown Board of Education, Trzeszkowski s views were inadvertantly deleted from Friday's Register story on the candidates forum. Trzeszkowski offered his knowledge and experience as a professional educator as qualification for a seat on the School Board. "I know what it takes to run a school system," he said. Because of lack of planning and forsight. the district developed deficiencies in special education and facilities that lost it its level one certification status, • according to Trzeszkowski.

»i>llii p»«to b, Don Lota

FREE CHEESE FOR THE NEEDY — Members of the state Vietnam Veterans Agent Orange Victims organization unloading surplus cheese for delivery to communities throughout the county. Among those on hand for the unloading Friday morning at the Freehold National Guard armory were, left to

right, cheese recipient Tim Hill of Highlands, and distribution volunteers John Graziano of Union Beach, Bruce and Betty Baker of Bradley Beach, and John Kopystenski of Manalapan, president of the veterans' group.

Veterans spread the cheese The third annual countywide •surplus cheese distribution, sponsored by the Vietnam Veterans Agent Orange Victims of New Jersey, got off to a successful start yesterday, according to volunteers helping with the program. Most of the distribution will be conducted tomorrow at churches, civic and community centers and municipal offices throughout the county, in "rich" communities, as well as those with larger concentrations of needy people, according to Rena Kopystenski of Manalapan, coordinator of the effort. But some towns, including Red

Bank, held their giveaways yesterday Jan Jackson, coordinator of the Red Bank commodities program, said there was a "steady flow" of people streaming into the borough's Bates Lodge on Shrewsbury Avenue. However, she was not able to offer any precise figures. The distribution at the Calvary Baptist Church on River Street, Red Bank, also proved successful, according to Amy Jackson, a church volunteer. Neither site was confronted with people attempting to pick up cheese who did not qualify for the aid

program. Kopystenski has said, while the distribution is a charitable effort, everyone who turns up will be required to prove that they meet eligibility requirements, such as being a recipient of local, state or federal aid programs, before getting their five pounds of cheese. The veterans' group will be distributing a total of 108,000 pounds of federal government surplus processed American cheese. If the supply is outstripped by demand, provisions for extra cheese will be made, Kopystenski said.

He said the redistricting and comparability "crises" were also due to poor planning. A "comparability" report on high schools North and South prepared by a citizens committee last year concluded that some academic programs and facilities at High School North were inferior to those at High School South By the redistricting crisis, Trzeszkowski meant the process by which the board considered several controversial plans to transfer neighborhoods from elementary school, district to another, or from one high school district to another, and finally adopted one of them. Trzeszkowski defined several goals that he would pursue if elected. He said-he would raise the academic standards students would be required to attain, "so that a Middletown diploma assures its holder of a productive place in society." He said he would have students prepare for the tougher high school proficiency tests which are due to replace the Minimum Basic Skills tests next year. He said every academic program should be regularly evaluated, and that the board and administration would be accountable for the quality of those programs Trzeszkowski said he would strive to guarantee an equal education for every student. In a related matter, the local Environmental Commission has asked the Police Department to remove illegally placed campaign signs for the school board election. In a letter to Police Chief Joseph M. McCarthy, commission Chairman Lyndon U. Kibler stated that canidates who placed signes on "trees, telephone poles, etc., evidently have little regard for the environment of the Township where they seek to administer its school."

Kramer will ask freeholders to suspend airport negotiations r'REKHOLD - Freeholder Kay Kramer said he plans to ask the Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders to suspend negotiations for the purchase of the Allaire Airport, Wall, until a "full investigation" is made of the extent of alleged toxic contamination near the site But Edward I Brown, owner of the airport property, said last night. "I have been trying to get them to call It off for a lung time." He noted,

l(H), inui nit' propel iy uiai was originally negotiated for did not include property that the alleged toxic site is on. Furthermore, Brown said that no real negotiations have taken place since a year ago last December. "I felt for some time that the whole thing is dead. It is a victory for free enterprise My day to day thinking is 'it is ours, and we will go ahead.' You have to take a positive stance. Business is very good," Blown continued

four weeks ago" to Robert J. Collins, county administrator, and Richard O'Connor, county counsel, "but we never got to anything serious." Kramer is making his request after learning that the United States Environmenal Protection Agency was expected to recommend that the former site of Monitor Devices Inc., located on airport grounds, be included on the Federal Superfund list of dangerous toxic waste sites.

talks on the purchase of the airport without addressing this environmental problem, " he said. "Our concern for the environment and for the future generations of county residents who live in the vicinity of the airport, must take precedence over the economics of the airport proposal I hope that in the future we can address all considerations, but concern for the environment must come first. I cannot see spending another dime uf county

on thesp negotiations until we know this land is sale to Duy. After all, the responsibility for cleaning up toxic sites ultimately lies with the landowner," he continued. Brown said he was aware of the problem "We discovered it, went to court and had them (Monitor Devices Inc.) evicted," he said The problem was subsequently reported to the EPA, he said, and that agency ran tests When testing was com-

nleteil. he said it was doubtful that there would be lunhor damage Kramer added that he felt the appraisals of the properly currently being taken should continue, however. "I plan to recommend to the freeholders that the appraisers continue their evaluation of the site so that we will know excactly how serious this problem is," he said Kramer said that the presence of toxic materials on the site had been a cause of concern to him

r T h e Sunday Register

SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1985

14th Walk for Mankind is April 28 raised 18,000 in the walk. Of that amount, 11,600 was shared by local non-profit organizations. The balance of the funds was used by Project Concern to teach primary health care in parts of the United States as well as third world countries. Any non-profit organization in Monmouth County wishing to raise money can become a sharing group in the walk. Project Concern shares 2C percent of the funds collected with groups willing to distribute sponsor sheets and recruit walkers All billing and collecting of funds

R E D BANK - Young people and adults will join in the 14th annual Monmoulh County Walk (or Mankind on Sunday April 28 The entire 20 kilometer (12 mile) walk will take place on the roadways of Sandy Hook, thanks to the cooperation of Gateway National Recreation Area. The route will begin at the first parking lot beyond the entrance gate and continue out to Fort Hancock, circle Fort Hancock, and return to the entrance gate. Last

year

nearly

200 walkers

is done by Project Concern personnel Sponsor sheets and sharing group information it available through Jo-Ann McElwain, S8 Conover Place, Red Bank, N.J., 07701. Manpower for the walk is being supplied by Division 7 Kiwanis, who have been supporters of Project Concern for the past several years. Domino's Pizza will be delivering free pizza to all participants in the walk, and also donating painters' caps and pizza coupons to all walkers. Delicious Orchards is again supplying cider and donuts.

Coupons from many local businesses will be given out. Sharing groups (or 1M5 so far include many private schools, Middletown Township Fire Academy, and the Children's Psychiatric Center. Monmouth County scout* will be watting to earn a special events patch. A kick-off party for all participants is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. April IS at the Fellowship Hall of the United Methodist Church, Broad Street. All who plan to walk are invited

Laughlin cited as Person of Year businessman and for his many hours of time contributed to civic organizations and programs in the Bayshore area Laughlin was born in Keyport and educated in Keyport schools. He served in the U.S. Air Force with the 15th Air Force Headquarters in Bari, Italy. In 1948. he founded Bayshore Stationers.

KEYPORT - The Chamber of Commerce of Greater Keyport has announced that Frank L. Laughlin, president of Bayshore Stationers, here, has been selected as Person of the Year 1984 The award will be presented at the chamber dinner dance on April 28, at Lakeside Manor. Hazlet. Laughlin was selected in recognition of his outstanding ability as a

WET BASEMENT? Waterproofing done right the first time — honestly. —

He is a former president of Liberty Hose Fire Company; was president of the Keyport Chamber of Commerce in 1972; president of the Keyport Kiwanis Cub 1979-1980; served on the Keyport Board of Education from 1962-1974 and is a former president of the board of education; served on the Keyport Borough Council from 1951-1953; is a former member of the Keyport Zoning Board of Adjustment, and organized the first meeting of the ad hoc committee to form the Keyport Historical Society.

married to the former Claire Erickson. The Laughlins have three children. Tickets to the dinner can be obtained from the Chamber of Commerce office, I t Main St.

Accredited Waterproofing Co., Inc.

431-2020

ACT TODAY DON'T DELAY

LONG BRANCH Work has begun on the improvement of three intersections in this city; and, as a result, traffic will be detoured, police announced.

PIMM sand more

information about

Leading Because We Care Address .Zip.

City Phone

Work is being done by the Department of Transportation. The state agency will improve two other intersections at a later date.

RALPH TRAMBARULO

jy

Name

The intersections are Broadway and Myrtle Avenue, Myrtle Avenue and Route 36, and Lincoln and Ocean avenues.

Re-elect

Losing weight and keeping it off Is a daily challenge. At Riverview Medical Center's Weight Away program, our professionally-trained staff teaches you to manage your weight by changing your habits. You'll learn relaxation methods that will help you enjoy the new you, and receive valuable nutrition and exercise information. What you learn at Weight Away will positively affect you In many ways. The benefits are not only the pounds you lose, but the control you gain In your life. Attend our Tree Introductory session and see how success is really measured. For Immediate information call:&01-830-0388 Dale: Saturday, \pril ID Time: 2 p.m. Place: Mrubcrgrr Auditorium, Rivrrvirw Medical frnlcr.

He is currently president of the Keyport Legion Apartments. He is

Detours announced

GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES

YOUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN.

36 Union Street. Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Registration Immediately following. Major Credit Cards Accepted. l>R-2 V FRANK L. LAUGHLIN

to the Red Bank Borough Board of Education

THE

For This Summer

OpMlng «Mk«nd: Mar « kwfcidM Frt. t SM. nNH. • » L l VOW CAW U t t»rm li—ji mutt, w o m t n mtwii, tonnw, •wfcnfntnfl, danctno. Mid men. M M - our Mmew IMwSgoN count... ASMMCA't ONLY A M L T

V O T E Tuesday, April 2, 1985 4-9 p.m.

.

•mi

WEEKENDS A M BACK!

for his continuing commitment to achieving excellence in the Red Bank Public Schools

PAID FOR BY R TRAMBARVLO

$25*

yMnotao*. M M Spring. • * » M»4 m M* (SO) MS«6Hnl.niil«m«niHJ0»» Eati^irtnl

um

30 IRVING PL RED BANK

GUARANTEED HOME DELIVERY

HARD WORKOUTS. HARD BODIES.

Larry Newman, Circulation Director of The Register, personally guarantees your home delivery subscription. We want you to enjoy the convenience of having The Register delivered to your home. If you are having a problem with your delivery service, or if your paper doesn't arrive, simply give us a call.

542-8880

If you don't have The Daily Register by 5 p.m.. call us by 6 p.m. If The Sunday Register hasn't arrived by 8:30 a.m., call us by 10 a.m. Well have your paper to you that same day. Guaranteed.

NAUTILUS AEROBICS TAEKWONDO LIFECYCLES sauna • whirlpool

We believe in service, and we want you to have confidence in us. Problem solving is only a phone call away!

583-5210

The Register

^FITNESS

Daily ' - ' S u n d a y

Vour hommlown ntwtptptr

t i n e * 117$ •

MATAWAN RT. 34, NICHOLS PLAZA MM123

I

MIDDLETOWN RT. 35, PATHMARK CTR. 671-3223

I

i

EDISON OAKWOOD PLAZA 494-5700

SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1985 The Sunday Beg*

Pilot on threshold ofEarhart flight

VOLUNTEERS IN ACTION The Volwury Action Cnter of MmnHlk Couly recralU volunteers for pUcemenl la non-profit hcmia tervice, cultural, educaUaaal. health and civic orfaliatlou. The renter matchei the volynleer la Ike volunteer opening. Each week. The Regiiler publiihet notices of a lew at the ctnter'i many volunteer opeaiaga. For more Information, call the renter al 741-33M from t a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. A friend a l h o m e Do you ha*e the time to reach out to a home-bound person? Several local agencies are looking for home visitor, people who can assist homebound or convalescing individuals. You would^isif them, read, talk, perhaps prVide •occasional transportation. Become a friend! A n e w start A volunteer who is both a good driver and a good listener is needed to transport women seeking relocation from a woman's shelter. Must be available on Fridays or Saturdays and a valid driver's license is needed. An agency vehicle is generally available.

Treasures and trivia Here's the chance to visit garage sales over the summer and do a volunteer Job at the same time. A Monmouth County social service agency needs someone with outreach and organizational ability

BY LOIS TAYLOR HONOLULU (AP> - Tall, lean, blue-eyed and wearing the same short, tousled haircut, Grace McGuire, formerly of Rumson, N.J., bears a striking resemblance to photographs taken 50 years ago of who can coordinate its treasure* and Amelia Earhart. Sometime later trivia booth at an upcoming festival this year, Ms. McGuire will comthis fall. You would attend garage plete the round-the-world flight on sales, keeping an eye out for which Ms. Earhart was lost. interesting little items which will be "When I first learned to fly, a stored In Lincroft until fall. This Job couple of oldtimers mentioned that begins in June and ends in Septem- I looked like Amelia, but at that ber. time I had never heard of her," Ms. McGuire said. "I said, 'Amelia Attorney who?' and learned right then that in A Monmouth County organization aviation circles you don't ask which deals in all phase of drug 'Amelia who?' abuse education, prevention and "I didn't want to be like or look tratment is looking for a volunteer like Amelia Earhart. I am an lawyer who will file papers of individual. I wasn't interested. I was Incorporation. The time is flexible saving my money to buy a vintage and can be arranged at the conveplane and I was going to solo the nience of the volunteer. Atlantic. But the idea grew, probably because of the resemblance. I Substance abuse began seriously to think of finishing her flight. She deserved better luck. Volunteers are needed by a local It would be a good tribute to a super agency dealing with this everlady" increasing devastating problem facSo Ms. McGuire shelved plans for ing adolescents in our society. If you the Atlantic flight and began to look are interested in aiding in the for a Lockheed Electra 10-E, the rehabilitative process, this is the plane in which Ms. Earhart and her spot to show you care and share navigator, Frederick Noonan, disapsome love and attention with a peared. young person on the way to recovery. This is a socialization "That took a couple of years and program and hours are flexible. it was just luck that I found it on Its way to the junkyard with most of its vital components missing. A collecTypist tor of vintage planes called me to A Red Bank organization needs a tell me he had a 10-E at a field near typist to help them redo and update Orlando - what must be the last 10their mailing list. Names and ad- E in the country. It was a terrible mess and priced at about 10 times dresses are to be typed on file cards. what it was worth, just a shell. It Convenient downtown location. Hours are flexible.

100 miles away from Howland, flying into the sun to a very small island. Its highest point Is only II feet above sea level. I think she ran out of fuel. "Amelia did not have the range to deviate from her course to photograph the Mandated Islands as some people have said," she added. "Sbe was too honest to be a spy. There was no need, anyway. Pan American had a base on Canton Island." Ms. McGuire expects the trip to take her about five and a half weeks, a week longer than the original flight. "She had no restrictions," Ms. McGuire explained. "She could fly in any weather. Now there are safety restrictions for flying over water."

GRACE McGUIRE had been built in 1935, just seven Ms. Earhart and Noonan took off months before Amelia's. from Miami on June 2, 1937, flying "But I borrowed the money and to Puerto Rico, down the west coast bought it. That was the point of no of South America and across the return. I had no way of repaying the South Atlantic to St. Louis on the money unless I found sponsors and west coast of Africa. They crossed went ahead with the flight. It took Africa to Arabia, Karachi, Burma another year to find the parts. I and Bangkok, down the Malay found them all over the world, and archipelago to Java, and then to I think I have all the Electra 10-E Australia. parts still in existence. "Back then all I intended to do They left Australia on June 27, was to reproduce the flight from and on June 30 landed at Lae, New Lae, New Guinea, to Howland Island Guinea. The plane took off for - the 2,600-mile leg on which Howland Island on July 2 and was Amelia was lost. There was no point never seen again. in doing the earlier portions — Amelia had proved that it could be "I've done a lot of research," Ms. done. But a year ago, I decided to make the whole round-the-world McGuire said, "and I don't think she was on any spy mission. Radio trip." signals show she was probably only

"the store" you've been waiting for Contemporary European & American Sportswear (Ton Sur Ton - Oxford Street - Edwins - DeCuy) at fabulous prices Franklin Common • 703 Broad St. Shrewsbury, New Jersey 97701 201-530-7777 We manufacture sweatclothes and activewear for men, women, & children Wholesale - Retail V - M C - A M X Hours Mon. -Sat. 10:00 -5:00 GRAND OPINING SKCIAlJwm MIS COUPON

SWEATSHIRTS 2/9.85 U S A *

IMtVahM

T

Mqurtly

Mqurtly

When and Where You Need It Most There's a new dimension of medical care with the full support of Riverview Medical Center and 88 local physicians. It's affordable and conveniently located in Middletown. Medical care you can count on for . . . Minor Injuries • Ailments • Physicals • X-Rays • Lab Work and More. No Appointment Necessary • Open Daily Including Holidays from 9am to 9pm. "You're Always Wilcome At Riverview IMC." Located on Rt. 35 across from Pathmark.

Riverview Immediate Medical Care Center 1020 Route 35, Middfetown, New Jeney 07748

Major Credit Cards Accepted

As on the original flight, a male navigator will be aboard, "although I'd like to go alone," she said. Ms. McGuire was born in Scotland and emigrated to New Jersey as a teen-ager. She took her first flying lesson in 1968, and now holds all possible pilot's licenses. Between recruiting sponsors, she earns money giving flying lessons. "I'm in love with vintage aircraft," she says. "When I've finished Amelia's flight, I'll make the solo transatlantic flight In a single engine vintage plane, the one I was thinking about six years ago. "The delay is caused by money. I am still a bit short and I need more sponsors. But I know I can do it... I've been living and eating and sleeping this project. Amelia started this, and I'm finishing it for her. I think shed be pleased."

We Put Ranney 9th Graders Into Cells Only Ranney School offers Advanced Placerrtent Biology -•• a college course for college credit — to qualified 9th Graders with a love for science. We have exciting programs to match in English, math, foreign languages, and more. Help your 9th Grader really go places this year. Find out more today.

Ranney School

Immediate Medical Care

201-957-9525

SB

542-4777

The Arts

The Sunday Register

8UH0AV. MARCH »1.

Finalist comes from Brazil— with love of music BY HILDY W a s FONTAINE NEWARK - Roberto Mates*. • former resident of MtddkOum, ta oa W* . m y to • career he never dreamed ol having. The young. Brazilian-born musician never thought of going to New York and "being where I am right now," he said. But 10 years and life oa a different continent can change things Minczuk, 17. is one of four finalists in the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra's Young Artists Auditions. April 12, Minciuk, French horn virtuoso, and three other young musicians, will participate in the finals of the 10th anniversary of the auditions. They will be playing before a panel of Jurors for cash prizes and the opportunity to appear.as soloist with the orchestra in next season's regular subscription series concerts. The challenges are great, but Minczuk finds it "exciting to be in a competition like this Competitions are fun for me." he said. Minczuk admitted to some nervousness during the preliminaries. Rut when it was time for the semi-finals. "I was very confident. I decided to have some fun and not worry." The young artist arrived in this country in November 1981. leaving his family and the beginnings of a distinguished musical career behind in Brazil. He came here to study music. He settled with the Armando Quatela family in Middletown. and

lived there for about two yean. He alUBded Thome Junior High School aid, for a short time, MHdktown High School North. / T h e n I decided to go to the Professional Children's School in New York," be said. Commuting was time consuming, so he moved to Onion to live with other friends of his family. Ties with friends in New Jersey go back to Minczuk's grandparents' time. "My grandparents were from the Ukraine, but moved to Brazil when many people were emigrating to the United SUtes, Canada. Brazil and other countries in South America. My father kept in contact with his friends. There is a concentration of Ukrainian friends he knows through the Ukrainian Evangelical Church," Minczuk explained. "We are all members of the church In Union," he added. The Quatela family offered him a home because of church ties, and because of open hearts "when I heard about somebody needing a place to live." Quatela said. "The day Roberto came here, we went to Kennedy Airport with hi* picture in our hands. When he arrived here, we called his parents to tell them he arrived safely. When we started to talk, we discovered that Roberto's father knows my wife's brother," Quatela said. The new arrival to this country became an integral part of the Quatela family. "He has a terrific talent by God," Quatela observed. Minczuk began studying music "in general, when I was 7 I enrolled

In a music school in BraiJI when ! was 10," he laid. Music played an Important part is his family s We "My father to a chorus director, Involved with mus k and the church I started la play in the church. I have God as a v a n important thing in my lire." he said Today he plays in the band and orchestra in the church In Union, and teaches theory and "music In general" to 15 students from the church. His early studies were of Ihe trumpet. Bat Ihe French horn has become his Instrument now. "I like ill a tot. I like the sound of it," he said. Minciuk (eels that, perhaps, the French horn is under-appreciated. "I wanted to learn it and have a different approach to the instrument. People don't care much about the French horn, and nobody is interested in developing it more, making it more artistic People who play it never look for more than what it is. All they want is to play in an orchestra," he said. ' The young artist is striving perfection on the instrument. want to be a concert artist on French horn, which is very usual," he said.

for "I the un-

His hours of practice and studying "vary a lot," Minczuk said. "Sometimes I practice six to seven hours a day, when I really need to. Sometimes I am not in the mood. But I try to practice two to three hours a day," he said. He Is dedicated "1,000 percent" to what he is doing, Quatela said. "When he was 14 years old he was playing with a professional symphony orchestra. They had to change the rules. Brazil didn't allow

a 14-year-old a> be a professional musician," Quatela said. The orchestra was the Sao Paulo Municipal Symphony in BratU. He was chosen In 19(1 to be the orchestra'* principal horn player. A year earlier, Minczuk wat presented the Musical Revelation of the Year Award by the Art Critics Association of Sao Paulo. Minctuk was offered a full scholarship at Juilliard He attends the pre-college division of Juilliard, where he studies with Harry Berv. He won the Juilliard Pre-College Concerto Competition twice, and was the winner of the first annual Concerto Competition of the Youth Symphony of New York. Last year Minciuk performed with the New York Philharmonic on its 1984 Young Peoples Concert Series under Zubin Mehta And, what the artist himself neglected to say, but what Quatela pointed out, is that Minczuk Is "probably the youngest musician to play the Mozart French horn concerto at Carnegie Hall." At the April 12 finals he will he performing the Richard Strauss Concerto No I for horn and orchestra. "When he Is 30,1 hope he will be number one," Quatela said. The other finalists are Akemi Kawano, 16. Tenafly pianist; Kyung Seun Pee, IS, Bergenfield pianist. and Suzy Whang, 14, River Vale violinist. The finals concert, in Memorial Auditorium or Montclair State College. Is free and open to the public. Reservations are required and may be obtained by writing Young Artists Auditions. NJSO, 213 Washington St., Newark, N.J., "7101

CLIP AND SAVE'

Roberto Minczuk

Medicare Supplement PoMcy Form MAXC

BENEFITS FOR:

MASTER THE ART OF

SELLING! CABLE T V SPECIAL

• Medicare's Part A deductibles and daily coinsurance. • Hospital expenses after Medicare runs out. • Medicare's Part B coinsurance IN & OUT of hospital. • Charges in excess of the amount approved by Medicare. • Medicare's skilled nursing facility coinsurance. • Skilled nursing facility after Medicare runs out. • Skilled nursing home not recognized by Medicare. • Private duty nursing (R.N.) care in hospital.

WITH

TOM HOPKINS

America'! Premier p u p t oof hs bes his best selling hook Mm- in Matur iht Art of Selling and leaches you the h basics of salesmanship. Watch ihis 90 minute TV program and learn Ihe an of persuasion. A must for professional sales people: vital for anyone who wants to be a success.

APRIL BROADCAST SCHEDULE OaUSACaMtl

THE PURPOSE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS TO SOUCIT YOUR INQUWV CONCERMNO INSURANCE UNITED AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH MEDICARE. SOCIAL SECURITY. OR ANY OOVERNMENTAL AOENCY — — » — — - ( » E N D YOUR NAMI AND ADORtM FOR FULL INFORMATION) — -— — .

UNITED AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY I/O

Rogers Associates. Inc. General Agents lORIv.r.laVAv. Bo.M7 Rod Bank, N.J. 07701

201-842-1336

Nanw_

TaMplun* NunxMr_

Mon 4 / 1 Hues Mom | - 2 AM Mon4/15iTues M o m ) - 2 A M

Mon4/29|Tues.Mom.)-2AM

m

thus 4/4|Fn Mom| I M A M Thus 4/11 (Fii Mom)-130AM Thus 4/18(FII Momi-130AM Thurs 4/25 IFII. Mom) - 1 -30 AM

lues 4/2 Wed Mom )-303AM Tues 4/16IWM Mom 1-303AM Tues 4/30IWedMom.)-•3-03AM

(M S M M I I O PrtfTMi NsMWV (34*11).

Fn4/5IS*t Mom ) - l AM Fri. 4/19 00 PrMay ma I M t Pan 5 (K) 1 4». 144.6:41. ' 45. P*«Ca «MdtW» I (PO-1J) 2 00. 4 00. • 00.

Tan ttsi N*w SiraisM Fama (XXX) aomngoua n noon avougri 1 U 0 pin.

WUMS

UAM M CHMHA CHMH M (PO| 240. 4:40. '20. » 4S

Dates set for drama camp FREEHOLD - Applications are being accepted for the Drama Day Camp sponsored by Battleground Arts Center. Dates for the two-week activity are July 22 and July 29 in Battlefield State Park. Director of the camp, which is designed for youngsters interested In theatrical arts, is drama educator William SUrsinic of Freehold SUrsinic, also director of Children's Theatre Workshop and Monmouth Repertory Company for Battleground Arts Center, has more than 20 years of experience in community and professional theater. He is drama teacher at the Rumson Country Day School.

N W «cHim» 2 (PO-1J) i 00. 7.M. ».z* NT. 4CH4IBU I[B» Jjai (PO) 1 00. 7 14.4 45 i 1311 oo. 7 n.

Campers explore the world of improvisation, make-up, creative dramatics, costuming, movement, voice and scene study. At the close of the. second week, campers give a special performance for families and friends. For further information and application forms, Battleground Arts Center, P.O. Box 678, Freehold, may be contacted.

AsadamlJ ( P O U | 100. 7 30. C M •UMCHMFriday » 1S«1, pan 5 IHI1 00. 7 40. • 40

•ahf (PQ) 1:10. J JO, 5 10. 7 30, 4 JO 41 • < « ( • • • UT4V PVA1A CIMSaU Its•astta Acaetamy 1 (PO-191 200. 4 00. 400. 4 OO. 10 OO aaINI.0 • * • « C I N M U IKing Da»M (PQ-11) 1:10. 3 JO. S 36. 7 50. 10:00 atsVNLO MUW C I W 4 U IS. Porky . fttMnga ("I l : « 3 15. 5:20. 7:10.

Paae* Acadamy 2 (PS-131 2:00. 34S. 5:30. Tha Car. B a n (Q) 1:30. 3 15. Friday th* 1341. part 5 (HI 4 00. 4 00. 10 00

Pone* Academy t (PO-1J) 2 18. 4 15. 4 IS. >15. 10 15 1:JO. 3 30.8:JO. 7:30. * 30

KUTOail* P L A U CINtHA IKMg D t l M (PO-13) 1:30, 335. 540. 7 50. 1000 nuTOara PLAZA C I N I M A «-

FMurn ol lha J~* |PO) |PO) 2 00. 4 30. 7 00. 4:30

Drama Day Camp is one of Battleground Arts Center's ongoing programs for the residents of western Monmouth County. Battleground Arts Center is funded, in part, by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts and the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders.

si—Mai m a asm M-

ax

Th* illiiajli a'wrsla (*H) 1:00. 7 M. * 10

T h e Sunday Register 7 B

T Tr» C a n laara l Mori* M r i (O) I.OO. 3:00. 500.

Tha Can a*ara (Q) 1240. 2:1S. 3 so. wwvaaa ) S:tS. 7:40. 4 50 a m PLAZA CINCHA IIIIMak IPO-13) 1:00. 1:10. 5 20. 7:30. » 45

mrraow PLAZA eiMtnu Porky a Kamng* (R) 12:46. 2 30. 4:10. 5 50. 7:40. 4-30

mrrautt PLAZA CINIHA nT M Sluoga. s Wll* (PO-13) 2:00. 4:00, 6:00.

The story of the man.

•OSAMCUMI Porty1 fWv«ig« (") 1 45. 3 45. 5 45. 7 45.4 50

MENLOPARKCINCIW ROUTE 9 QUAD M447I7 ?»4O6 RED BANK MOVIES 7470333

Traditional Enter Dishes without the Easier Dishes

IF JASON S n i l HAUNTS YOU..YOU'RE NOT ALONE

with us at the

ffmme mi

FretfcoW Skenloi Garden

beginning

ENJOY EASTER

fi PflSSflG€ TO INDIfi Atru. THE FALCON & " THE SNOWMAN

new

on Sunday, April 7th p Broadway Eauet Brunch: with Bobby Brync Bunny. Scalintsal lOind 12:30. and Ihc Easier Bu Enjoy our fabulous brunch and have the family'! picture taken wilh Ihc Easter Bunny; Mom seu a flown, Dad a ci|ar and candy for Ike Kids. AU for 110.50 per person. Children

MM.

Come Later: from 3 p.m. lo 10 p.m. and enjoy our Easter Dinner Ala Cane Menu or our fabulous Easier pinner Buffet featuring Shrimp, Roasts sliced lo order, salads, 7 Hoi Entrees, Champagne and much more all for S U M . Children A . M . -

WATCH O U T FOR THE FORCE!

EASIER DINNER ALA CARTE MENU lixlwki u U . iMrtmp m /Or nw|« and dram

POLICE ACADEMY Chicken Kiev New York Sirloin Sleak Roasted Ribs of Bed All Jus Broiled Seafood Sampler Broiled Lobster Tails

Slulled Flounder VealMareala Broiled Rack of Lamb Dijon

for lW«'*« l k > n * 8*2-2100

LAST-DRAGON

Come Late: don't miu the Bobby Bryne Show from 3 lo 9 p.m. on Sunday evening in our lounge. Special Easter Ess Hum at 7 p.m. Buffet from 6 lo I p.m. Reservations Required See you on Easter Sunday

DESPERATELY SEEKING SUSAN

SEA

Stieraton

BRIGHT

(iardens

842 2100

Tax and Gratuity not included. All Discounts invalid Easter Sunday

/t Vote

A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day (fl.00 each additional line). (S 00 for three lines tor two days (11.90 each additional line), f6 50 for three lines for three days (t2 00 each additional line), 17 50 for three lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line). t» 00 tor three lines for sii to eight dayi ($2.90 each additional line), 110 50 tor three lines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line). $13.90 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additional line $3.00 Deadline I t A M two days before publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary

ftsssvns FHANKUNTMKEX

MARCH 11 - SUNDAY All you can eat family style Ham dinner. Oceanport Hook t Ladder, Main S t . Oceanport. Adults. $S. Senior Cttisens It children under 12, $490. 14 p.m. Unity is in your community. Service 3 p.m. at The YMCA, 166 Maple Ave , Red Bank. Daily work magstines are available. APRIL I - MONDAY Easter Grocery Bingo, (p.m. Highlands Flrehouse. Donation $1.90. Given by Fire Auxiliary APRIL 2 - TUESDAY Parents without Partners, Bayshore Chapter 644. Cocktail party and dance. Town at Country, Keyport 8:30 SHARP orientation Members $3. Non-members, $5 Chapter phone 737-1620. APRIL J - SATURDAY Special Elks sailing aboard the deluxe Royal Carribean's M/S Nordic Prince. 1 week cruise. New York to Bermuda. Open to the public. Contact Joanne Pagano (or special rates,

HMM, APRIL I I - THURSDAY Tour of Deborah Heart Hospital. Bus leaves 9:30 a.m. Boro Bus parking lot, Shrewsbury Ave. $6, lunch included. Call Bernice Lowenberg S42-S426. APRIL 11-14 THURSDAY-SUNDAY Monmouth Crafters Guild arts & crafts show at Manalapan Mall. $S0 per 10' space. Call 67M0K or $71-1617. APRIL 11 - FRIDAY Annual fish It chips dinner by the "Thistle" at American Legion Post 3». Hwy M. Leonardo Sittirns. 6 It 7

p m Cost $4.79. Ticketing by April 5 required. Call 291-0711.

Fair Haven Firehouse on River Rd. Space $8, with table $10. Call 542-0107.

APRIL 13 - SATURDAY Fun Night - Sponsored by River Plaza Hose Co. I I , River Plata Firehouse, Foster St., River Plata. Donation, $S. Games, food, 2 free beverages. $ p.m. to 1 a.m.

MAY 4 - SATURDAY NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Chinese Auction, VFW Hall, Adamiton Rd., Bricktown. Doors open 6:30 p.m. Tickets $3. 500 prizes include, microwave oven. Vacations, cabbage patch doll. For tickets call 611-2322.

APRIL 13 4 APRIL 2$ SATURDAY MARRIAGE COMMUNICATION LAB provides couples with the opportunity and encouragement to reflect upon and grow in their relationship. Two consecutive Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at St. Mary's Spiritual Center in Colts Neck. Limited to 10 married couples $25.00 fee Call 780-7343 9:00 AM-100 PM weekdays. APRIL 1$ - TUESDAY Bridal/fashion show, to benefit Eden Institute tor artistic handicapped children. Free adm . hors D'oeuves at Sirlanni's Friendly Cafe, West End. Reservations required. Call 367-3057. Monmouth County Park System bus trip to NY Broadway show "The Biloxi Blues" $3$ incl. ticket and round trip bus transportation. To register call MCPS 642-4000, weekdays, $-4:30 p.m. APRIL M - WEDNESDAY PTA fashion show 4 luncheon. "Everything Coming Up Roses." I I noon, Uncroft Inn. Choise of 3 entrees. Cabbage Patch Doll, Apghans, food certificates, sweepstakes. 112.90 per ticket. Fashions by French Boutique. Campbell's Junction. (Reservations by April 10th). Call 7S7-»357 or 671-7013. APRIL 27 - SATURDAY Auxiliary f u . m . r i . .

...

MAY 11 - SATURDAY PTO giant flea market at Scenic Atlantic Highlands Yacht Harbor. 10 p.m. lo 4 p.m. Rain date May 18. Space, 87 single; $12 double. Vendors (non-food). Send check payable to: Atlantic Highlands PTO. 140 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, NJ 07716. For further Info, call 291-3345 after 5 p.m. Auction of Auctions. Congregation B'nai Israel, Hance fc Ridge Rds , Rumson. 9:15 p.m. Registration, viewing 4 refreshments. Auctioneer Col. Ed Walsh. Donation, $5 per person, door prizes.

NUTiETMr i r r r

FnAM«LIN TOWNSHIP U t e ' B '

SHMWMURV CINEMAS

"Hooray for Hollywood— 'The Slugger's Wife' is an unabashed celebration of happiness and success."

SHMWHUfTr M I 53M STRAND SUMMIT 3 ' 1 3900 i W a i i

-Stephen ScKaefcr. US MAGAZINE

1000

joucvcrrv ~crrvftS3«aoo HACNE T TSTOWN S U MH4

BUTHE RFOAD 903 3TO

'"MASK' IS WONDERFUL... IT'S AN UNFORGETTABLE FILM . . . CHER IS TERRIFIC -Jori Saari. COOO MOKNINC AMDUCA. ABC TV

"MASK' IS GENUINELY MOVING: •Dntd AMtn. MWSWEEK MACAZ1NS

Sometimes the most unlikely people become heroes A UNIVERSAL PICTUKE

JUNE tl-27 FRIDAY-THURSDAY St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, will sponsor a trip on the Mississlpl Queen. Memphis to New Orleans. Call 291-0678 or 291-0272. AUGUST I I — THURSDAY New Zealand, Australia Fiji-a 21 day ground tour by LENAPE BPW of Monmouth County, includes AIR, TOURS, HOTELS t MOST MEALS. Call 741-5066 for info. SEPTEMBER 2-16 MONDAY-MONDAY St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands, will sponsor a trip to Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Cost $1649 per person, double occupancy. Call K l ~?« -r » !

|pp-i3l»t 50 CHMH44C d k * 2 02

£5 " M 4 M 70 CaK* 40

S3, 2 •CM HCMM cna» I K cnoof* t Chm l a ) CMab 401 C«Ot>

01

wop t a cn,Bt ciatf i to

a a a w. MS w . . ., Mima a a .is mi M'. a'. as.is MMIaUS a>. u •!'.

MS* S MS.I 41'.,4S 71 *IS MS* ', MS* S I 7 S - '. M'—IS • M l IP* as ITS* S MS M . S SMS MS t sM S - S 7 IMM iMS MS 1 IIMH I I S 394. 7 TIM I B S MS • MM as !I4H4»»S us MIM7a44S 19 11401.70S MS tOO Ms, 11 • • im ITS 14 as MMM M S 91

It 171 1|'i IIS ir,_ I. • i n II »'. «>.. ', H U H * , 41', « ' . . '. i ins its ii'. if,, s 101SO9 I7S »'. »',-!>.

a a 27 a'. a , . ,* '. « IBM I I S I I 21',, ', 19IS11I42, 41' 41',-S I t 1ST! 17 a' 17 . I S IS I9M142', M B',.1'. 11 M I I M 37'. 37 S 4 11 MS 37 . 3 ' .

• 14169 B S II'. B S * '. IS 1124 71', 71', 71'.. IS •19914 SS I S I S - I, 12 9 0 5 7 u M M S M S 12!7M 31', MS M'—IS I 7 4 2 2 B 2 1 S I I 21 s . ',

17oin us a . us

MB SS IS I S * ', 9B MS 12.', t 3 S - '. 114521 JO'. 71'. M • ' ,

I 240 It', It II - s M in as as a'—1 H I M 11'. M S I I — s 7 M 2 9 a l 2 . 21', 22 . . ,

iia a,• a i s - , • 9M a s 11s a s . i s 47a 21. MS MS.I'. lisa M'I a a s - •

101004 SIS MS 51'..is 2 2 1 6 1 4 5 4 0 ' . 4 1 S ' l l '. 7 0 I S S 1 4 ' , M S - ', M IMS 24S 23', MS- S 1 3 I T S 2 4 , 2 4 S 2 4 . . ', H U B 3 9 ' ,K S 1 1 — 1 . 1 9 B 7 I 3 2 S M > . 32s.is 17171 20'. MS » S - >, I H U M 17 MS MS I 1'. 1 ' . 1272 14 * 14'. 14'.71111 41 41 , 1 ' , 10 HIS a ' l 27'. 27'.-l'i I I I M I ll'i Hi l l ' i - '. I94H1 a 24'. M * , 7922IH Hi IS'. 15'.. s • iow? J I . as tli* i aa 9s 9'.9'i.', IIM » 29'. 2 1 . '. 1.4434 6!'. B', 4 3 . • •74UU4 'i 19 M'l - i

CKMIMt

eX.no

•IB a

c a w 2 so CUM 111 C U . 144

nun as

if * ''

CaaH2 40 Cia*H 144 (MM I B

42'. • . i s •'. IS. S • MtM « 7 79W ST. MS-S 17374 U S 22'. B'r-S 17 24604 B'. us 117740 a s a HIM M MS MS* '. •4M U S 2SS It 6M>51S SI 14M421 12S 40', 41S-I 412*1 74', 71', 73',- S Mat3 B S M M -IS

a -1 as-'. as* s as*ts

Oka 71 Cap. 191 Canlli M Craw 40 CranO Cr,!* 1 c a m 120

—

OaaCplM OMB 424

ia n

37 . as I,,

.

s

a1, a .f,

iwBua

2 17il!7Mu9l 99S 97'i.2s 2 9 , 27 . 1 ' . I272t 17s 29', 19'. 7 l i 23M||I7S 19 33 . a > . .l 19171 17 14'. 14'.. S • ISM 14'. a'. M S - S » 2 I » 27'. 91'. 52'.. ' . 70IM 91'.

ii- ma I a-

Dare. 24 OayW 74 Dun t OHM* M DaCo I M OaaS I T I Oajaa Oany I M Dan* 272 0aa> I M M a * 71 Ona M *#aa 3 OUaP 240 Ou»LI 206

IIIO>I||72',

70S 7 2 . . V .

2K14CS2II 204 2 1 1 , - 1 ' . tt i l 111 1 MS 11 . ' , 7 l l 2 7ll41y27', a ' , 17 . S 14 a * to1, ••• i o ' . . s 10 I I M 27S M'. 2 7 S . ', 12.-1'. •907 12'. lO'i 32S.1S 7171 1 2 ' . H . IBIS a',

a

21 •»• S

7 21190 22 1 » • II'.. i 7 2 7 0 2 i l l s 17'. 22'.• ', H9772u22'. 21 5.1 2497 9 101327 22S 21'. 1 1 ' , - , 121710 IIS I I II'.- '. MM 21'. Ms M S - ' . II1941 I IS IS- ' 741 1. M M . I I M I I I 44 - 1 - J 2

fi

IM50

92'|

91'.

51',- S

• 79M 1 2 . U I , 1 1 . - S 111901 34'. a ' , 34',* ' .

14MM

IIS

7 M t 23'. StlaaVi 1230MS9'. llilM227

MS

IIS- S

BIS

bOIO-

1 2O '

1000

as* s

7 3 M MS IS'. M * S -

2IMtaV. SS IS* S 31 IMI 21 2!'. 1! 1M44 MS M S M S . i s 7 7373 SIS SOS IIS— S 11 OM 27'.MS U S 0 I 7 7 2 . 70 70S-2S 2SS 17 10161M 11 ion ]7sMs 17'.. s M7 IS 2s IS 1 M7 35 . 34', 7)1449u90' . «s

as* s

IM

Edan M bnEI2« EW

FMt 2M

SI 1754 BS 9 6 2 ,• IS B 1019911 IlllS 21'. 2 ) ' , . l . •2MI17 M M S - '1 I W 14'. IIS 14 - ', IMH I 9S IS* S m i M'I M ' I MS* '•

FaMI 16 F00OS1 1 9 4 naCpA oat

11111

FUPr| 211 FMai run 40 Foida 2 F.pac M FruWI M

-

OAF 151 GTE S M tann 141 CntatlSOt

baa* 2 24 aa 5r OMEn I I I

awe CM* 15! •MFk M On* 120 Onaa 1 •ma M O M M I M MTT Fatal IM FMM4 5 4 M M NMM M

MM47 70S 7IS i M M M 0 H 1 . 94S I 19 43M 44S 43'. I 17 1471 '. • I 717aas 31 I M17WM M'. I MM I'. I f , • irro 43s 41s 1

|

fcOrM 1.40 M M 140

ikM i n MMI l 44 I M 310

a*

am* t.Tt ME tM MM M l aaPl M l |M 0 720 MaailM MOU l.M awfSi 1 • . O . . 2 70 •Mai M 'Mai M

•

MM a taaXtM MaatM 1•FM1M •aoyi 2 1na M

1Imp 1120 MM !M

•mm i.M WNHI40

I

u 4Tt as27S caw as a2 2 .

MuM 2 4 t HaM 2.12 Itann 44 CMI1M MTPtltM incp i UM 120 mnrf IM Wat •P«a 2.M MpCMMi

as*»

-MM 14 •axil I B Mm 50

ana a Ml I B M 440 M 4 » 1 12 Ian MMn I M mfip,2 40 Mam 140 ipaca I M J4UM I M Jtaanl M JlyMI 140 "•an 124 KlarAJ B Haat 40 IMC 211 •UPII2B nayin ay*

40

WIOM PI

a

LurSj I K UIMI40 MCn B UMni5k mm 72 LOT 131 UUy S M LKa> I M man 2 LKfcM • < • U4oai l LnSIa 110 ULCl UUM I

unc M luel»S 110

34M ISS

I

l a a nnaiinaii.i.arao IM 4', 4', 4'— T, M Ma ITS 2 7 ' . . s 12 MM MS I t 10 - '. 10 124 w44S 41'. 41 * s It 1117 MS 14 14— s 15 40 MS SOS SIS-IS M IS IS 3 S - >• IS- ' • M0 IS 1 9 II M 9 9 14

I4>W7 MS ^ 1 •

MS 21. IIS

M n7 ao asMSI I S 12 5 2 1 2 1 1 1 33S

NEW VO*1K |AP) —Trl* WlWwng Quoaaon*. from m * Nabonai A , •Ofnaon ol SacvKiMa f M W i Inc or* ft* pneaa at atnen lhaa* •acurraao could haw M a n torn (rial ooaol volual o, bought |v*k» ptuo a cfaraal Friday I

MB « . . M 1173

«.*

MM MM 14.79 MM

« . M « * 17 » • 01 « . . II

05

I I 75 1 1 9 7 - 01 I M • 2 6 . 03 • 71 1 0 4 2 . 01 5 54 * 04

M',,r.

as* s

• 21 1 0 0 0 . 01 lilt 11.11* 07

144 I M * M 1217 14 17, 04 I7M M M * 10

TIM

AkMf

Mwuoo Sanccp

Coimmmny 0*n« mm Jitn NalKmal C o p thwaolHiry 9MM> Bano • M M Wkta B.rKO.0 Unnad Countlaa Trull Co Otttad Nation*! Bank Urttad Jaiaay Bank

34H 3 4 S 22'. 23 10

13 200 4', 4-0/10 1/10 ' ,

rl 0 Cratl InduatrrM . Dlndiiacna Otillullininl Gof». o l A r w

Mi

N'l

0 I3K

10 14

>

4IS-IS 7 -S 41 .- '. 7'i.lS IIS* ', 4 S * •»

4SS* >. IS* ',

TF.CO

120

nw

i

—

I

Tutan 110 TFiifD «

1,'OCi I I T.PK 40 Ti.uw 2 52

E

MS*!',

31

1

10124! 2 3 . 1

as* s

• • 11 H4I U S3 2 ' . as* '. 17 M7 ia II.,2 23 7027 49'.O S 44S 71707 M S 3 3 ' . a s - s 12911 U27S 2 1 . 17 .1 14 10371 uM> . 3 7 . M S . I , • M l 2 0 ' 20S , MS* • 1.1214 5 5 . 5 2 . S5S.2. mi • ' . 5 . • - ', 9149 • ' . •s • s . ,

«aaat 21 WMJal40 «niiCa •Mia W M H 241 •MMF 240 WlAH. WUnan WOpCi 1

10 22117 M S 2IS M 22561 » ' , 27 • 927t M ' l 4S 2], 10 M 24'. 7 7349 M 1 . 27S 34 I)IO37«3S 156290 MS I S . • 1477 41S 40S

•NyaniM 2

muw 00 MnUHallO MnOU I M WnMg 104 HMtatl I B •»nn. M

• 921 2111

I -

10.17331 17'. M S 1 7 S . S

as* s

22'.

1 . 12 STB 3 2 , 31

•

WMrlpI

•',* ',

US.IS MS.I M S - '. 8S-1S oaa 0 MB MS MS* ', 4 7741,|7S I I S ITS* S 4 6 ' . 40S.1S 11 IMM us 11 10711 M S ISS MS* '. 12'. 14 * S 17 M 14 1012271 27S » ' . 17',- ', • 9121 79S74S 74'.- ', • 1)635 42 M S 40 , . '. a i9M us2 1 ' . I I S - S 13 I460M uSOS 44 , SOS.]'. 14 4442 J O S 7 1 ' . BS.3S 12 4063 » « ' . 3 1 ' . 42S.2.

vnn a

ii a i r , j 32 - i 7 MTM MS MS M . 1 19 19241 ||49S 4IS 49S.3S 14 7M 21'. MS 20S- ,

Tan

-

wekii B

T a i n 40 Tnaeo 1 l i l l l 2 20 Tnma 2 Tuhn

TiaMI Tamni I

IS

If.* s

44 7 10447 47 1 40M M S 364 16223)1'' 30 S MS » ' .

_

-

• 4ss« M'i a s a s . s

10 IB1 id) •

uan i n

111717 71 79'. 71 . t s 490 4S SS 4 - S 11 301 M I9S M . ' . I4 22B1 3 4 . S I ' , 3 4 ' . . ! ' , IS i a 19', 19 11 • 1799 MS 97 M S . '. • 1195 294 240'. 2 « - ! ' . IIMM 4IS 40S 4 1 — S 1144109 41'. 40'. 43S.1S 51 2171 12'. 12S. . 1S2M72MS MS M S . I S • I5U1 3 4 . IIS S4S.1S • MM4I14 IMS 1 1 1 . . I'. 2M4 I S I'l I S - s

Tocfaol Tllajy 0 9 4 TanoV

1031

cm own.

IM I IS 9 S - S M 10'. • ' . 10'.* . SISMuMS MS a'«*4S 14.1052 •Ml it i a •490

nwyc'p m MooOli | | ,

1791

5= Caul

rub

11M IIM*

s.

444 7 M - 04 14 12 I S O

CaaMO CoraaU

K,. Cam

a

OTAk. Of AW

MVM Wail

on

Sail. Tub

Mil «-• M B M.* 9M M. 7B • . . 4791 • . -

ncoh an

m

am pR 19 NnMn aaU I I I •CMC 11 • U r n 10

» « 1 20, Wa, iMWo •me OOtap OarkH » •MCp 40 PCCp 2V

•s

Pau, Maria

• s - '.

10 M 10 M * 07 120 ( M * 04

IM «co II Pox TarC

•son IMI AtoM

11 ts 1 2 M * 09 13 41 14.07* M 11 M M M * 06 1119 M M * M MM i n s , H 7M 162. 01 • 97 1009* B 1001 M M * M 791 I M * M 171 M.* 01 • M m. • i n « . - ll 324i a.* ii SM >»• 03

9 M 199* 29 1209 1 1 M 1313 14 4 0 * 04 907 9 4 7 * 01

09

14 7 1 2 0 4 7 . 1 ! S M 1 4 0 * 03 .137 64 M . - 1 ! 73

«.

10 M • •3 12 11 1000

CuMi CuiKIr CulU. Cm S I . CuiSli CulS4.

04

ar

Z CoprOfM Hi TM AMOCMM

I 17M71 I Ml 40014

a -s

Ms* S 49 - 1 23S-1 M .2'. 19',.1'. 17— . 21 - s

2 41, 42'. 41'.. s 27. 27S 27'.- s 2>S MS 2t'.*IS

I7S D2»!iiS0 ' 46 9 2 1 3 IIS U S 1 4 2 7 a 7S 7 1 9 4 M 7S 4S

72

S3

SocCao 101 Sawrn

TIE TcliATBvSr" TMapn TMCan Tia*a. UFaaU

313

10

UFoM inrfa Virbun Vt.r.1

SK.

2S

1 7 — IS

11— s

7S 7 *• S I S - '. MS.I I S - '. 3S- s IS 1',- '. IS- S

2'.

17 371 2 0 . 19 IS 1303 4 912399 4 is 10 1H 2 . IS 23 345 2S I'l 11 I B 1« IS 21 214 7S 7S 7S 7S 93B 10 ill 1 10s « • ' . 12.ion U20 . IIS 94! IS IS 112 S S SS 12 IM 10'. to 21 1210 Ms 24 2S 2S M7 I S 4S

20 II

WlMrO

W i » g 20 WUnSL 401 WeFM

7', 7S

1 — ', MS.I'l IS

SS. s

10'— '. 27s. '. I S - '.

CotyngN » Tia A U O O J M FVou I M

MM 17S2

• 40 1 0 1 3 * 01

NL.

01

NL.

Ot

IM NL. 1091 NL* 10 M NL* It I t 11S1* MM I t .

03 04 04 B 01

NL*

5*P"»

03

• I I M 1190- 10 IIM MM* M 0 Ut M 7 - t l 1 10.77 1 1 I I - M 1417 1 9 B . 01 • 1117 1204- 03 1270 U M * 07 • 49 I B . a IV 715, 01 • M 1004* 01 719 7 7 1 . 01

IIM It. 04 2264

MM

o*o>

1171 1 2 2 0 .

1393 I t * 09

764 10 M • 71 1049

OS

IM

F t . OS

1007

NL* 04

1119

• 71 I I I . • 07 145. IB 7M. 1950 1159-

01 01 01 07

• M NL. 09 I B NL* 05 917 I t 441 477* 02 • M 704- 01 4 71 9-04* 01 1440 17 M * 14 SM 4 10* B 910 9.40- 01 • 91 M S * 04 4 7! 707* 04 4 M 929. 02 1101 11.91- 17 347 U S . 01 M B 17 10. M 7M • « * OS 7M • « • 02

1147 1 2 2 7 .

01

•ftM.'-. 47» 1970 13M

NL* NL* NL*

24 13

OS

• II NL* 02 177

It* 03

1141 I t . B

lOtl NL* 9140 NL.

t M NL* 01

nrrd •rrraai.

i o n I O I O . 02 ISM M i l . 01 • 17 117. 04 1001 NL M i l Mai*

B

MTa

op* IT! O n *

Trfipl IMS) Mm Ml

OH OraK rlYM 9K> PCCp

•F NoF,

I 0 H I114* 09 I1.M19O7. 09 14 M 1517. B 4 M 9 4 0 . 01 13.11 ML. OS . « • « ?,.' l"7

7.M 7.04— 01 722 7 7 1 * M 777 0 4 1 •.41 10 1 5 . OS I 145 4 B 2 - 01

i I M< M - M • 72 I5S 1210 I113. M 10 72 I I M . • 63 131. • 17 M l .

12 SI I t . OS NEUkFiM 14 22 15 4 6 . 06 1237 13 49. 01

tvn On*

• M 944.

1007

an > B . os

It.

B

1325

Fa..

UB

I t . OS

U K 21 XI. 21 a 2135.

MM U N * M 7M 717* 03 • 07 M l . M 717 7 M . 10 IT 10 M M . M 1151 2391. M I!M 14 04, M a n 21 a . is' MM 1701* 09 i n 137* 03 Ha MM. a J0.1I 1797. 01

AJISM SWSM II B 1104. M 1117 12 to. 09 • 11 90t. 03

Nail.

IffTli

10 II II I I . 09 • 17

73M I t . M 1113 1103. n

07

IM7 U M . II ISM MM. 07 • M 715.

1273 1340* 01 1340 14 17. M 1420 M M . 07

443 NL. I] 10*7 I t . 01 14 1] IS44. M 7M IS7. M I B > 7 7 . OS 7M 7 M * 06 11 72 1111* M M l 1071

1243 13 S I . 09 1094 * .07 709 0 1 9 * 01 2274 2 3 0 0 - 01 1411 1SO7* 04 • 0 1 134

1341

911 S B . 04 021 4 7 1 . 01 709 M 0 . M 0M I t . 07 UM I t . M •7 70 I t * 41 S9M I t * 37 MMM27* B 1101 HID • 39 Mil

•40 It 5B It 06

MM M M . 01 14 91 19 6 5 . 05

2364 F t . 01

10 21 NL>01 15B 1511. 10 I I M NL* 04 I M 1001. 04 • M MM* 05 1401 14 87. 02 1017 I t *02 12 7] 1145. 10 H 2 I 17 4 1 . 13 14 79 1591. M • 79 NL I 0 H 1141. 07

maa NTTi OP* Tub

02 05 02

47 40 tt«2- 05 47 M 41 H . 04 l i d 12 71. 07 I I M 12 94. 09 15 n 17 41. 01 I1M 12 42. 05 10 M 12 00. 04 17 CM 1117.10 II B IB NL MM I t . 06 • 17 H . . 02

19.94 1 4 M , .04

It.

117 F t . 04 < 1173 N L - 42 MB N L . 10

U5M UMOv

2)51 1003 M M NL

M

Kg. • MTi NEH*

MM 41H

Inn Spiel ScuHaFuai CUT.

747 I t . B 1131 I t . 05

tta it* M Ul It* 04

10.91 It

atop' NVTiu

mwio

1037 1 1 1 7 . 02 1191 2 1 2 1 . B 0 7 0 7 1 1 . 04

0.41 I t . 04 17M It. M

1227 1 3 1 1 - B 399 NL. 07 7M N l * 04 453 NL« M 1423 I t * 13

1034 « . * a MM it* a 1441 I t * 09

1091 1074* 09 M40 M M * 10

NVIOjn

17 M M l . 17 H NL.

14 71 1 9 4 1 * 04 10.77 I I 64« 05

Oro*. 5.0

eon

2101 It.

• M IM

0 2 . 1 2 I I I I

Tub

745 It. MM It.

1073* 01 1 0 . M * 20 UM* B 1042. 03

• 94 207 709

no it* »

M 3* H 1% 1-0/11

Guno UHy

1947 NL. 17M It. 7M I t . •91 NL. 999 I t . Mia It. • M It. 994 4M It.

•92 703* 03

07

1007 « . . MSI 1104. 1940 M M . ISM « . . M.M UL.

T7 04B1

I B 1070. a 911 991* 04

I2M • . . M IIM

12 11 12 7 0 . 02 6 14 6 6 1 . M 1221 1 1 3 4 . 09 10 I I M M . 01 1204 14 14. 04 110 I S O . 01 I I M 12 2 2 . 01

tt.M 11-23* 07 ISM 19.04* 09 •70 I M * 04

i a IM* B

499 4M« 01 793 113* 01

UM» UMI

I t *

1009 I t * a 29M I t * a

U M « . , 06 13M I S M . 02 MB «.* M 711 a.. 07 • M I t . 04 1014 M . 02 • B M M * 02 1032 H * B 10 JO « . 04

ion MM* a 141 N. t i l l M.*

HIM

Ml IM IIM I t * 02 425 4 M * 05 4.71 I t * 04 LMflyOn* 449 4 M Ami* r.Fn 7.M I t * 09

1MB * » B 10079 « • II

M. » 1 , M.

Una

KolEq

07 05

• 91 I N * 04

•17 M M M 7 I 25 II

Ko.oo.FunO, CUT.

• 33 1014* 0! 1.17 M M * 04 .14 NL

24 90

794 1 2 4 * 05 117 7 2 1 . B 1244 1360, M 11.71 M . . 07 17.11 ML. 14

1901 M 4 3 * 04 1243 1364. 09 M M 1973— 01

UStrt

I B 791* 04 563 6 3 7 , 02 U M 15 15. 04

Mil 17n. M • 73 1063,

• 42 1 1 9 * 03 Tub

11 II

• 71 10 20. 03 1911 17 M . M M 20 M M * M

. 7'* 33

I S * . 30% 7 7% 2 10 7% 7H

1 •'.

14 6] NL.

HOI M i l * II

S'
. 20S » * . 53'. SS 24 24 . 11 14 23', 2 4 > 35". 37 40 40 39'. 35S

I 1k»C. ISO 1IrMl 1 04 i iynai I B

19 179 SI MS 31 * I. 21011 IS IS I S - S

• M 799* IB 1193 1 ! « * 04

12 M 14 0 5 , M 1371 M M * M • ion t i o i - it M 50 1101* M 3241 « . . a M71 » . 1! UN «.* II

19',* S

as. s

35 M9 14 1)07 1110074 a* • Mil

M77

4 2M I S I C04I I CMC* Oaaun

1017 NL

111. 3 1 % 37't 3 7 ' * 4'.. 9". lit, 3V

US* S M'I* S I - •• 4SS*!S

1rCail534

• IM 41'. MS 47S* s 200 27', 17S 17S II I M I 12S a s 11'—IS 10,141917s M S M S 10 2041 4 5 . 44S 49 - 'i 111141 90S **'• 5 0 ' . . r . 11 1B2 MS MS M S - S 15 9420 M MS M ', 4> •S.IS IS M IIS SOS •IS.IS 11 4M MSI I MS.IS

I f *

TM 1 laaa I M TaaulM Taaai Tan I I liaaalM I2I2M147S 4 1 . 4 I S - S ' n a n 2 Ha 10 Mil MS IIS a - I S Tna« 40 It U M 171. MS 17'.. S Tr»4>204

Mai M

m

I7S- s ITS. S OS.IS 7IS- ', ITS* ', 4'.. S 3T.-S ITS- ', 27S.IS 47S-IS SIS, 3 MS* '. 42'., S 20S.1.

17 IIS 42S 70

•aa us

Una sis a>. 1 M11371 34S M S

-

IS 12554 U • I S 7 11200 » 37-, 11MI7a« 41'. • S M MS M S 11 MM 40 I M U S 10s M 1 7 M M S Ms • MTOaMS 17'. 1115470 MS SIS

2P'.

14 437 MS » M S - '. 11411117 IS I S I S . S I M M o H S U S 97'..is I3M4 MS MS 24S-1

J*JJ* j M

its- s

1.IUI] 72. • M24«27S MS IIM 4S IS 34 M14MB • IMI 41 17 • 4M2u27S « H37M MS 47S MlBTSaMS sr, I43M3 » 71s M H M i M l ' . 41S TM as IIS 15s

ndtnn us ; l O U 47S 49'. I

• ua a n s as* s

M

174 3 0 ' .

I

• M6S MS 7MMal7S

won. as as 1 iina as MS I

KKIIM •Mi a fctoOI.M MH 1

5 20424 79S 72s 7) - s 9429 02S 97'. B • 3MI 11'. I I S I I • ' . 11MB 40 4!', 43'—}

on

-

MUM « ' , 4IS '

Mlaa

.M 11!

SIS-IS US- S

• 5M7 42S 42 II IM U SI2S

•an 4»s a 1

1! 1M9 31 M S 31 • i 712010 4 1 , M S 4 0 ' — i 206444u56i 90S M S - 2 lMSIMuUS ) • 4IS*l'i • 40M 7 5 . 72'. 71 12 61064 61 . M S U S - 2 S I0]322u0t', M S I I S - S U 71 I I S MS M S - S 16 4404 !•>, MS 1 7 ' , - '. Mtuuiavssos s i . . i s

M l 220 Srf* ISO

b i d 2B

iMa aaJO4 1.M

MS* S OS.IS MS-S IIS* S

as as • M US3D'. • 1057 a s I I S

94'. 99', 9 I S * '

• ' • - '. •71 •', 3'< 4'.* S • .4*12 11'. 17, MS* 'I H I M 32S 30',B S . S S4S.IS t! M4ul9 13 US-IS 115m 21 21 • 51O 47', 45 41',• '. 11 • •B471I' 17 M t 3 1 ' . 30 SIS IO92HidSS 21'. 2 5 ' . , I s 644 9 S 4 S 4 S - S •039 MS U S I I S * S 1323H41S 42'. 4 1 ' , - '. I657K 20'. U S 2 0 ' . . S 5.2154 2 ] ' . 23'. 23'.

F«0» Fin** M fMtllM FWI4IM F«C1«C132 HnM 2 34 FMtn M

SMI IM B*U Owen IM

M**

as* s 1 as* s m 1

Eiaai 1 4 0

Sort* , 1 1 1 Carl"

aMM I M M M JO

M 1 as- s 1ataaUIH MPS1M as- s 1 1MaVSM

wm M

NO I O C U M H O , t r o d i n g

MS* S MS.IS M4 * 4 S US-IS HS*1

lOMoniMsns a < s

1

ramat 5 4

13.

MtM MS M7B0d3', • 94617 I I S

7'. 7S

• M7I IIS 3V, I • a t as a 1 M1B4 M ' I I I ' , I MB1 U S 49S I I913O » ' . M S ; IIM* I S I S 7 471 U S MS

46'.. IS

21 I M 45S 44S 45S.1 19 M l MS IIS tos- s • 11010 91'. SIS S I .

HHUM 1 79

NIWYOHK|»P'|-TnaliMloa..ngllil • howl ma Now Von Olach Kicnanga I l l l k l Irld a l l i i n l i m i l h i m flltll i p i n i n g i l m d d t a , I I I * It, 011 '« I M poll • , , . boood on paieanl otchongo

MS.I 114* S

MS

17'. 11209111M'. 17', 415970 B 71'. 14929 M S 26'.

ram 2B

NY UPS & DOWNS

I7',» S BS.IS 46S.1S MS.I

JOS 44S IS

tl•an 46201ms MS

—

13 OS- S 44', 47'.,2s a . 3 4 i . '• M'l M ' l . l

7,10M244S 42S 41'.. S • IM77 17S MS 37i* '• niM as M'I as* s

*

7 6222 U S

54. so,.r,

1720494ultis I B . IOO>.*1 909414 40. 47'. 4C..2 10,49004]'. 41', 41'.—1, 727747 24 21'. 2 1 ' . - •• IIH70 ll'i I I ' . 11'.. 'I SIM 2 1 . * . 1IS.IS

1

11117 21'. 2IS HUM (MS II H U M U S 41', MS HIM MS 37'. 7172) ISS IIS

a

24Hit I ' , 5 . 12'.. '. 114335 12'. i r17.. . . 0049 I I US B ' l . '• 'I.MOOS . 11'. 21'.-2'. H I M 24'. 21'.9 0 i . l i 11l]tlu9l', 40'. B'i. '• M I I I9 7 9 0a O ',. a «'. ii. . I01722U72-, 17'. 7 2 . . 4 ' . 1719M a1 a • 424t I I ' . a ' . 2 1 ' . - S

as.is us- s

If.

nan a •an Ms

C

4 M7I

aaMO '•IKO 1 ]

7 71 I I I . M II M I t . 07 1163 1371. M

IMN

n i l at* IAI 1341 F t . M •31 MS* B

NLNoload |ial*icnaraal I-PTOVKMO day! QuHa- ' - Pa> n charga may apply i - b

H B The Sunday Re«i»icr SUNDAY, MARCH 31. 1985

Bank offers cruise for two

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

Spacious open area feature of one-stor BY ANDY LANG .

Three important rooms surround a wood-burning open stove 'and floor-to-ceiling brick wall in this one-story traditional house Spaciousness is the major .theme of the floor plan in Design P-22. After an entrance under a "covered portico, an airlock vestibule provides draft-free conditions in the vicinity of the front door. J An attractive foyer is designed as a "balcony" with an open railing and slight rise above the -living-room level. There is an unobstructed view of the stove, designed with openings on three sides to insure its importance .from three adjacent areas. The brick wall is the backdrop for the stove and the hearth supporting it and also conserves and radiates hear.

kitchen or garage. On the left bedroom side of the house, attention has been given to sound isolation. The owners' bedroom is especially private due to the hall and bathroom arrangement. There is generous wall space in all three bedrooms, with large double hung windows throughout. The hall bathroom is in a "split" configuration, nuking its use possible by two persons at one time. The stair to the basement is in the main hall, making it possible to reach a future recreation room from this area should such a room be finished now or at a later time. The area below the bedrooms is large enough to provide a spacious room for family recreation.

STAMP OF U.S. — Traditionally styled throughout, the rool lines, bow window, cross-buck door

? ' f f V f r i i I' • i • *•>—t—tti'.A- - - u i u a -

A sweeping view of the rear terrace is possible because of sliding glass doors at the end of the living room. There is a multipaned bow window at the front of the living and, to the right, a separate dining room. This room is located to provide an area which is not in a direct line of travel for reaching other rooms.

The service area is made up of a laundry, lavatory toilet, mud closet, broom closet and garage. A door from the service vestibule adds to the convenience of reaching the backyard from either the

a

typical

MORE DETAILED PLANS F u l study plan information on this archrtect-desifned House ol The Week is obtainable in • $ 2 0 0 baby blueprint which you can order with this coupon. Also, we have available lour helpful booklets a t $2 0 0 each "Your Home - How to Build. Buy or S o l it," "Ranch Homes." including 24 of the most popular homes that have appeared In the feature. "Practical Horn* Repairs." which tells you how to handle 3 5 common house problems. and "A Frames and Other Vacation Homes." a coHection ol our top 2 4 vacation styled houses.

An unusual wall hanging or painting can be hung on the far wall of the room, adding immeasurably to the long view from the entrance foyer. It is in the kitchen, located near the service area and garage, that architects Herman York and Raymond Schenke use a large eating counter for informal family dining. A serving shelf at the kitchen window becomes a passthrough for the serving of food to the rear terrace. The kitchen appliances are arranged in the desirable convenient work triangle, with generous counter and storage cabinet space.

and other details stamp American house.

THE HOUSE OF THE WEEN INAME OF NEWSPAPER) CITY AND STATE @ $2.00 uch ot O w l *

HAZLET - United Jersey Banks recently announced the introduction of the "Ultimate IRA" - the investment account that offers the lax advantage of a traditional IRA plus money market interest rates. To "sweeten" a good offer even more, United Jersey is offering a bonus interest rate on the "Ultimate IRA" for 30 days from the time the account is opened until April IS. And, to help celebrate, United Jersey Bank/Mid State, with offices in Hazlet, Aberdeen, Highlands, Keyport, Keansburg, Lakewood, Middletown. Old Bridge, and Union Beach, is giving away a cruise for two to the Bahamas on Carnival Cruise Lines. Richard Schmidt, president of United Jersey Bank/Mid State, said, "In addition to the low minimum deposits available and the flexibility of investing in a wide variety of IRA investment options, we're offering our customers the opportunity to win a vacation on the most popular cruise line in the world." The "Ultimate IRA" is a Money Market Retirement Account which allows the consumer to deposit as little as $25 and add to that balance in increments at any time during the year, up to the maximum allowed, while earning money market interest rates. Those funds can be transferred into other United Jersey IRA investment options such as certificates of deposit when enough money is accumulated to meet the minimum deposit. In addition, maturing CDs can be rolled over into the Money Market Retirement Account while the customer decides whether to re-invest the funds in short or long term CDs. The "Ultimate IRA" and free entry blanks for the cruise are available at all United Jersey Banks branch offices across the state.

P-22

Doremus elected

E I K I M * it $2.00 h i MUCH HOMES kasUit. .

P-22

Enctetd is $2.00 tar «W» HOME bssMtt . . .

F:LOOR PLAN — Living room, dining room and kitchen are openplanned around an open stove that is an attractive substitute tor trie conventional fireplace. P-22 STATISTICS Design P-22 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a foyer and a vestibule, totaling 1,347 square feet of habitable area. There is a one-car garage, behind which and adjacent to the kitchen is a laundry, with a lavatorytoilet next to it. There is a basement. The overall dimensions of 62' 4" by 33' 8" include the garage and most ol the rear terrace, which can be reached via sliding glass doors in the living room.

NEW YORK - John C Doremus Jr. of Rumson, N.J., has been elected vice chairman of Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., the investment banking and brokerage firm. Doremus, 53, is director in charge or the Sales/Marketing Group at Smith Barney. He joined the firm in 1957 as a sales trainee, became manager of the firm's main New York branch in 19(7, national sales manager in 1977 and director or sales/marketing in 1983. He is also a member of the firm's operating, planning and executive committees.

Endow* is S2.00 h i PMCTKU HOME K M I K . Endowd it $2.00 f*f VACATION HOMES M M

Nimt . Sir i l l . Still.

City.

-Up.

Do not send cash or stamps

Attention Middlesex tfPMonmouth County: Buying or Refinancing Your Home?

New mortgage plan cuts interest costs in half. Beachfront Resort Condominiums from S^O QAA* . .. J 7 , 7 U U Furnished

• M% financing* includes furniihinp • Optional on-sile rental management • Millions of dollar* worth of recreational amenities • Phase II construction underway TOLL FREE 7 DAYS I-S00-S45-4411. IN SC 1-MM22-7M9.

*n OtXnng Suamnt MM • •nm M Ma n n «•« Ma JJray Mbun BUM Cmmmm rmtm m m M oltoaa m k •» «•« MM «on M «M1 M >1U l M m O MM M M» Jan> Htc OMM nM u p l M Htm U | M m n «M« aa HJA-DOWMU-SC "U O«M W M I , NO M ~ i n u n aaana KMOOWMTSC -upon PJymnll ton KM » taJ N M « (UM l< I5» Met t nluwt*a u aaat

13.00% lowrate 48 month term new cars Here's a special low Annual Percentage Rate for a new car loan with a term of 48 months (minimum loan request: $3,000). What does this low rate mean to you? Amount Your monthly payments at

borrowed

13.00% for 48 months*

$ 5,000 10,000

$134.14 268.28

-Rut subject 10 change without nonce. Payments do not include credit protection (lilt ind liability insurance) which is available at a nominal coat.

Shorter terms and other rates are also available for all used and new car models. Act now. Stop by your nearest United Jersey office to apply for a fast car loan. And watch us go into high gear.

United jersey The fast-moving bank. 13 offices in Monmouth, Middlesex ind Ocean Counties Main office: 1300 State Highway 36, Hailet, NJ 07730 For more information, call our credit specialists at (201) 2M-2800.679-2800 or 364-2800

Cut your mortgage interest costs almost in half... saving$70,000-$KX>,000ancl more, andreduce your pay period from 30 years to Wyearsl Amboy Madison is making home ownership much less expensive with a revolutionary mortgage plan. It won't cost you nearly as much money as a 30-year conventional mortgage, and is no more difficult to quality for. Introducing the fixed rate '/i Hay Mortgage.

r See how much you'll save with a 1/2 PAT MORTGAGE

$50,000 Mortgage based on 13% interest rate? 1/2 PAY Conventional Mortgage MORTGAGE $276.55 Payments $553.10 every 2 weeks every month 18 years Paid in full 30 years $79,934.94 $149,116.00 Ibtal interest paid

It's simple. The Vi Pay Mortgage is based on the 30-year fixed rate mortgage. But instead of making one payment each month, as you would with a conventional mortgage, you pay V4 that amount every two weeks (bi-weekly). For example, if your normal monthly payment on a 30-year mortgage was $000, with our Vi Pay Mortgage you would pay $400 every two weeks. Big savings. By paying every two weeks, you make 26 half payments instead of 12 full payments each year. This reduces your loan principal much faster. Your equity builds more rapidly and your interest costs are cut almost in half. As you can see in the comparison chart, you will save over $69,000 in reduced interest costs on a $50,000 mortgage and over $100,000 on a $75,000 mortgage.

Why wait? If you're ready to buy or refinance, now's the time to learn more about our Vi Pay Mortgage plan. Call us today: 711-2800

$75,000 Mortgage based on 13% interest rate.*

Payments

Paid in full Ibtal interest paid

Interest saved

Conventional Mortgage $829.65 every month 30 years $223,674.00

1/2 PAY MORTGAGE

$414.83 every 2 weeks 18 years $119,895.53

$103,778.47

$100,000 Mortgage based on 13% interest rate.* Conventional 1/2 PAY Mortgage MORTGAGE $553.10 Payments $1,106.20 every 2 weeks every month 18 years Paid in full 30 years $159,871.23 Ibtal interest paid $298,232.00

Interest saved

mpfcn arrfatiOusirMton p u r p n m\y awl do not trflm actual H

AMBOY MADISON NATIONAL BAN"

Equal Opportunity Under

$69,181.06

Interest saved •

Burn your mortgage sooner. A comforting thought for many is that our Vi Pay Mortgage j also pays off years earlier than a conventional one. By making bi-weekly payments you may own your home free and clear in just 18 years. Not 30 years. Free and clear in 18 years! Easy payment procedure. The n Pay Mortgage payment procedure ft delightfully easy, too. No checks to write, less bookkeeping. All you do is open an Amboy Madison regular checking account. We will automatically deduct your mortgage payment every two weeks.

1

Okl Brktge, l 201-721-2800

$138,360.77

SUNDAY, MARCH 31. 1986

T h e Sunday Register 1 1 B

10 easy lessons on not reforming tax system NEW YORK - How not to reform the tax lyitem — In 10 easy lessons: (1) Pretend that all change is "reform." After all, everybody Is for the principle of "tax reform" because everybody assumes that "reform" means he'll pay less and somebody else will pay more. And what could be fairer than that? (2) Pretend that a tax increase is not a tax increase if you call it something else. Surely nobody will catch on if you keep changing the euphemisms: you can call it "revenue enhancement" one year, "loophole closing" the next and "tax simplification" the third. That way, you never need a new policy, all you need is a new thesaurus. (S) Pretend that income is static-that it won't change no matter how you change the tax code. That lets you pretend that the Treasury computers actually have some relationship to real economic life. And it lets you play all kinds of games with your budget projections. Be sure to disregard the clear evidence that the size and shape of

the nation's Income varies tremendously depending on the incentives contained in the tax code. (4) Pretend that the real problem is that the rich don't pay enough taxes All of us would love to believe that we would get off a lot cheaper if only Bunker Hunt and David Rockefeller shelled out their fair share. Ignore the statistical realities: that the top 10 percent of US earners already pay fully 50 percent of the taxes — and that meaningful increases will inescapably come from where most of the presently untaxed income truly resides: the broad mass of middle Americans. And Where's the fun in that? (5) Pretend that the other big problem is that business doesn't pay enough taxes. Try, whenever possible, to suppress the reality that "businesses" as such are incapable of paying even a penny of tax — though they can be highly useful to politicians as de-facto tax collectors. Politicians could, of course, be honest and level their "business" taxes directly on the people who will in

LOUIS RUKEYSER

fact pay them, but the trouble with that is that somebody might notice. (6) Pretend that constant tinkering with the tax code shows public spirit. Never let on that we have in fact already made major changes in the tax code in every year of this decade-thereby

effectively discouraging long-term investment and making it virtually impossible for businesses to plan beyond a week from next Tuesday. Once again, we're being told that this year's edition of disruptive fiscal change will be something we can count on for years to come. You betcha. (7) Pretend that the present system is entirely sinister, ignoring the fact that many of its achievements-such as widespread home ownership and the nurturing of "people's capitalism"-have been worthy contributors to the country's success. Judge every provision of the tax code by its relative popularity in this week's polls. (8) Pretend that "flat" is a highly flexible term. There's a reservoir of support for a true flat tax: i.e., a single rate on all income, minus the cost (strictly defined) of producing that income. Such a flat rate today would be in the teens — substantially below the 25 . percent that history suggests is the point beyond which sheltering becomes irresistible. The Treasury's "flat" tax

proposal, on the other hand, not only soars to 35 percent but has a' top rate more than twice as high as its bottom: creative topography indeed. (8) Pretend that the government's tax take is too low. Ignore the reality that it's just as high as it was when we last were able to balance the budgets. If people knew that, they might start focusing on where the authentic problem is: the lack of any credible effort anywhere in Washington to reduce runaway government spending. (10) Pretend that demagoguery is more important than arithmetic. Still another round of sweeping, often-contradictory tax changes may retard savings and investment, slow .economic growth and damage the possibilities of sustained economic recovery — but if it plays in Peoria, and draws hosannas from the "populists" who usually hate you, who cares if you have to abdicate principle and common sense in favor of stirring know-nothing emotion? The next election is 1986; the next generation hasn't even been born.

Widow's kin, 17, may be eligible MAKING EXTRA MONEY

BY EILEEN F. SHERIDAN Diitrict Manager Asbury Park Social Security Office Q. A friend of mine was recently widowed. She was left with a 17year-old daughter to support. Is she or her daughter eligible for Social Security?

Fleet service run without a fleet BY MILTON ROCKMORE Getting travelers to and from airporu may well be one of America's undiscovered growth industries. Last year, according to the Air Transport Association, more than 320 million passengers boarded American flights. All of them had to get to airports. "Based on our experiences here, I would estimate that about 25 percent of air travelers are driven to their points of' departure in taxis, limousines and other means of private transport a t i o n , " s a i d Leon Katz, spokesperson for The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. Assuming 80 million travelers pay a minimum of $15 per trip to and from an airport, that adds up to an annual volume of $2 4 billion. What some call the "bring and fetch" industry is growing, fueled by corporate relocations to suburban settings where getting peripatetic executives to and from airports has become a lucrative specialty. "I got tired. I spent 25 years traveling around this country and western Europe. I knew every hotel, motel and airport in the United States but I didn't know my 19 yearold daughter," recalled Peter Coyne. Two years ago, the 45 yearold vice president of sales and marketing for a Fortune 500 company quit his job to set up Airport Driving Services, Inc., in Stamford, Conn. He now has 25 drivers, he says, who make an average of four to six trips daily, driving customers in their own cars. "We chauffer you in the comfort of your car," is one of his advertising claims. Although he declines to reveal sales figures, he says his business has grown rapidly and adds, "I have not had to curtail my standard of living from the time I was making $100,000 to $125,000 annually as a marketing vice president. "The secret of our success is our drivers," Coyne stressed. "Our guys do a lot of extra things for our clients. We make sure the cat doesn't get out of the garage, we see that the video recorder is set for the program the lady of the house wants to record while she's away or the sports program the man wants. We pick up mail occasionally. We do a lot of things the average limousine driver doesn't do." He recruits drivers from retired policemen, firemen and government employees in the area, college students attending local universities, executives between jobs and retirees interested in earning extra money. "This is a great way to make contacts for someone who is unemployed," he disclosed. "Some have gotten a foot in a door by driving an executive of a major company and exposing him to a resume." Drivers, who can earn from $10 to $20 an hour, are bonded and carefully investigated as to past records, brushes with the law, and the like. "Our comprehensive insurance coverage is the costliest expense we have," he disclosed. "It provides for up to $10 million in negligence and liability coverage." From the Stamford area to one of the major metropolitan airports a taxi or limousine will charge from $100 to $125, including toll and gratuity. The mini-bus, operating on a schedule and carrying 12 to 15 passengers, costs about $20 per trip. Coyne charges an average of $35 and says, "Our clients prefer riding in the comfort of their own cars. They know we'll take the car back to their house and then send the driver out .- -•->. •i..rn iin when thev return." i "I find there are several auvantages for me," says William J. Fox, chairman of The Witlock Corp.. »

national chain of auto parts stores, who began using Coyne drivers for his Rolls Royce about three months ago. "First, the cost comes to about half of what it would be for a limousine. Then, I just like it better, I find my car more comfortable and relaxing. It also makes for a better utilization of my company-owned car than if I were to use a limousine," he explained. Another user of the service, Peter Spangler, vice president, advertising services, Bristol-Myers Co , says he doesn't like adhering to the schedules of the mini-buses and adds, "I don't see any reason to pay $150 for a limousine when Peter Coyne can send one of his drivers and take me there in an hour and its 35 bucks."

A. Provided your friend's husband had enough Social Security work credits, her daughter can receive paymnets until she is 18 (or until she is 19, ifif she's also a full-time high school student). Your friend, however, is not eligible for payments unless she is age 60 or has in her care a child who is either under 16 or disabled and entitled to benefits. Q. I'm doing my taxes now and I think that some of my Social Security benefits will be taxable. How do I figure out how much? A. Now that tax time is approaching a lot of people will be asking them the same question. Of course, most people who get Social Security will not have to pay any taxes at all on their benefits, only those with substantial incomes in

1985 without losing any benefits. If your earnings go over the annual amount, $1 in benefits is withheld for each $2 of earnings above the limit. There is no earnings limit for people 70 and older.

SOCIAL SECURITY addition to Social Security will have to pay taxes. And then only a maximum of half of the benefits will be taxable. To determine how much of your benefits are taxable, you'll need two things...the Statement of Benefits, Form SSA 1099 that you received in the mail, and IRS Notice 703 that came in the same envelope. If you complete the IRS Notice, you'll find the amount of your benefits that are taxable. If you have trouble completing the IRS Notice, you can get a helpful leaflet, Publication 915, at either the Social Security office or at your local IRS office. Q. I understand that people who qualify for a government pension and a Social Security benefit as a spouse cannot get both. Is this true?

reduces the Social Security benefit by two-thirds of the amount of the pension received from a state, local or federal government agency. There are exceptions, however, and you should call the nearest Social Security office to get more detail on how the offset may apply to your situation.

Q. If I work in employment not covered by Social Security after I retire, am I subject to the retirement check?

Q. I started getting Social Security retirement payments this year. I also worked part-time, and I plan to continue working. What's the amount a person can earn this year without losing benefits?

WASHINGTON Thomas J Knox of Boynton & Boynton Insurance Agency, Red Bank, N.J., recently participated in a Federal Legislative Conference on Capitol Hill sponsored by the National Association of Professional Insurance Agents. He joined 75 other independent insurance agents from around the nation for two days of legislative briefings and face-toface meetings with congressmen, senators and their staffs.

A. If you are 65 to 69 or will reach 65 before the end of the year, you may earn $7,320 in 1985 and still get full Social Security benefits. If you are under 65, you may earn $5,400 in

A. Payment for work not covered by Social Security is included in determining total earnings.

Knox joins briefing

A. Not exactly, the "public pension offset" provision of the law

iPrtceoftheYearlJ •

#

Coyne is putting the finishing touches to a franchise plan which he says will be computerized and enable the user to learn what needs to be done, obtain schedules, promotional tips and all operational details by "just punching a button." (For information, write: Peter Coyne, Airport Driving Service, Inc., 26 Turn of River Road, Stamford, Conn. 06905)

novpLEX

i

CONDOMINIUM OFFICE BUILDING

• Apple* lie duodisk system • 128 K • 80 column board • H e monitor • Printer interface card • two disk drives • ImageWriter Printer^

Apple He Professional System • • • • •

8 S U 1 T E S

A V A I L A B L

• Outstanding route 9 location • Ample off-street parking • iOWb financing available • Condominium ownership • Elevator service • Equipped for your needs • Custom layouts available

E

Business and professional people have learned thai a convenient highway location with ample parking provides a big boost to business-simply because clients and customer like the ease of access.

This contemporary oflicc huikliiKj. ton [dining eight exclusive office suites, each' with its private entrance opening off an impressive octagonal lobby and located on desirable Route 9. is rapidly selling out.

Complete system for business Used in schools Expandable More software Professional keyboard

Condominium ownership provides substantial tax advantages, a factoc you might want to discuss with our representatives. If you're growing with today's economy, but still renting space, this could be the relocation opportunity you've been thinking about.

$1985-By popular demand, this special Clancy-Paul price has been extended until March 31 or as long as supplies last Regular Retail Price $2529 Appte u d ttw AppHlogo am n g M a n d Iradaniartis of Apple Computer inc

CLANCY I PAUL I

Available Through

HOVNANIAN REALTY Licensed Kcdl Estate Broker 431 2233

AuBiortMd Appla. Compaq. HmM-Pactanland

The Princeton Computer Store The Princeton Shopping Center (609) 683-0060 The UnJver»ity Computer Store At the Princeton University Store (609) 921-8500 The New Bruiuwick Computer Store The rerren Mall (201V246-858S The Red Bank Computer, Stoic 2 5 Broad Street

The Sunday Register

SUNDAY, MARCH 31, IMS

The Sunday Register Time passes for Gemayel Established In 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper GKORGE J. LISTER F t u j d m l and PwbHflWr BiU Thompson UKtlr V UariMH*

Chirks C. TriMchora

June Ftodtmro

U t i t n t C . Ntwmin

MIcbMl J. PeBeirino CMralifr

Clmkltoi DiracUr

attm

WASHINGTON - Probably DO Arab leader except Yasir Arafat hat baa* to often reported on hladway Into political oblivion as Aroln Gemayel, the d pretkfcat of Lebanon. Ilk. me ml •be grubby PLO leader in deaert robes and pistol belt, the dapper Christian president nuutffM to bang onto at toast the shreds of power by the tips of hi* well-manicured fingernails. But Gemayel may have gone too far this time. His growing subservience to Syrian President Hafej Assad fma lly became too much for the Christian Lebanese Forces, which were organised and led by Amin's charismatic younger brother, Baihir, until his assassination in September ISC Their declaration of independence from Genuyel's government last week toft the Lebanese president dependent for what UtUe authority he still has on the Syrian occupation troops. Gemayel has become, almost openly, Assad's puppet, with virtually no Lebanese constituency of his own. Once more the bankruptcy of American policy in Lebanon has been demonstrated to the world, as the man we accepted as savior of the country is being ground down by the bloody millstones of revenge and religious fanaticism that are destroying Lebanon. Even if Gemayel survives his latest crisis alive, he will be politically dead, wielding such power as Syria allows him and no more, like a corrupt Ottoman pasha of old. How did the Reagan administration come to pin its hopes on such an ineffectual dillettante? Like second marriages, it might be described as the triumph of hope over experience. We should have known better — or at least we should have known Amin Gemayel better. where his younger brother was a charismatic leader able to inspire fierce loyalty and confront his enemies with a toughness that commanded respect, Amin is a businessman at heart — soft and manipulative, willing to bargain, always ready to make a deal, inviting the contempt of the violent fanatics who dominate Lebanon today Bashir was a diamond, brilliant and hard; Amin is a zircon, polished to a certain glitter, but with no real fire or depth.

JACK ANDERSO

I met BacUr in the summer of l t d , just a few weeks before he was murdered. He was a remarkable man, exuding sincerity and patriotism. He told me of bit ambitious plans for his country — overcoming the corruption and cynicism that Had, in hit view, kept Lebanon from playing the leading role in the Middle East that he felt sure it could play some day. Making Bathir's dream come true would have been a task to daunt any mere mortal, but if anyone could achieve it, I thought Bashir at least had a chance. But he never got the chance. An assassin, linked to Syrian intelligence, dynamited Bashir six days before he was to assume the presidency to which he had been elected. And Amin Gemayel? Even Bashir held him in disdain as a trimmer with no convictions, trading on the family connections to become a millionaire businessman. Shortly before his death, Bashir told my colleague, Barbara Newman, he thought Amin had become "dangerous to the cause of Lebanon's freedom," and had done things for which Bashir would find it "difficult ever to forgive him." Bashir did not elaborate on the bad blood between the two, but apparently Amin was insensitive to his younger brother's suspicions. Intelligence sources have told me that after Bashir's election, Amin tried to secure a high position for himself in the new government. Bashir flatly refused. In fact, Amin, chagrined, was actually planning to leave Lebanon to avoid further embarrassment, when his brother was assassinated. Amin then won the power he

had coveted, thanks to the good offices of the Israelis and the encouragement of the United States Intelligence sources are convinced that Bashir Gemayel was killed on the orders of Assad. Whether the Syrian president was betting that Amin would succeed his brother Is not known, but Assad did nothing to discourage the takeover And in the tvwund-a-half years since, Amin has done nothing to cause Assad to doubt that he did the correct thing in removing Bashir. The younger brother, in contrast, would have been strong enough to resist Syria's historic desire to make Lebanon simply a province of greater Syria. Amin's increasing domination by Damascus was dismaying enough to Bashir's grieving followers. But they felt the new president also betrayed every principle that Bashir had stood for. As one highranking Israeli diplomat put it, "He began to root out all vestiges of 'Bashirism.'" Whereas Bashir had close ties to Israel, Amin brought about a rapid deterioration of relations with the Israelis and a compensating dependence on Syria. The Christian Lebanese Forces — Bashir's devoted elite guard — were appalled. Never enthusiastic about Amin, they had declined to transfer their allegiance to the new president. But they had been persuaded by US. diplomats that Amin was their only hope of avoiding a ruinous war with Syria and maintaining the Christians' shaky ascendancy in Lebanese politics. So they stuck by Amin, but without the fervor they had shown for Bashir. What finally tore it for the Lebanese Forces was the visit a few weeks ago of the Christian Phalange Party leadership to Damascus, where they all but pledged fealty to the Syrian dictator. The Christian military's deepest suspicions of Amin were confirmed. In a bloodless coup, the Lebanese Forces declared their independence of Amin and the Phalange, and pledged their loyalty to the policies of their martyred leader, Bashir. "We have finally had the courage to assert the dictates of our soul," said one Lebanese Christian proudly.

Genocide Treaty...again "After all, we've been here just over four years'"

Beware of the Breakers bill The controversial "Breakers bill" is now being "held indefinitely" in a state Assembly committee. In other words, it's in limbo ... probably because nobody in Trenton quite knows what to do with it. The bill has sparked a state-wide debate: Should state legislators wrest power — or home rule — from municipalities in order to promote a regional or vested interest? It all started when the owner of the Breakers Hotel, which overlooks the ocean in Spring Lake, sought help in the legislature to get a liquor license. Apparently, the owner, Cosmos Scardino, realized the town could not grant a liquor license because his hotel has less that 100 rooms. Spring Lake already had more liquor licenses than it should according to a formula based on population; and, according to a state law, it cannot exceed that limit except for a hotel with 100 or more rooms. The law also states that, if a hotel has more than the 100 rooms, the municipality-still has a choice whether or not to approve a liquor license. Anyway, Senate President Carmen A. Orechio obliged Scardino. He sponsored a bill that would require a municipality to grant a year-round liquor license to any oceanfront hotel with at least 65 sleeping rooms and a restaurant that seats at' least 150 persons. The bill was approved in the Senate by a 31-2 vote. Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, was one of the two dissenters. Spring Lake officials rose up and succeeded in getting the bill sent to the Assembly Law, Public Safety and Defense Committee rather than being posted for an emergency vote in the Assembly. Then, last week, when the committee was to hold a public hearing on the bill (and Spring Lake residents were ready to turn out en

masse), Orechio asked that the bill be held by the committee. The sponsor said he wanted the bill held in order to get more information about the impact of the hotel-motel business on tourism in New Jersey. The hotel owner, meanwhile, maintained the Breakers bill was designed to help tourism. Now, first of all, the Breakers bill has nothing to do with tourism. It only has to do with a hotel owner seeking a law tailored to his specific needs. (The proposed bill was so custom-made, in fact, that it specifies year-round operation of a hotel, while Spring Lake's zoning code limits hotel operation to summer months only. Note also that it only specifies oceanfront hotels.) And, if state legislators are so concerned with tourism at the Jersey Shore, they should boost efforts in other state quarters to develop a master plan. Naturally, they should be working in concert with all municipalities along the Atlantic coast — not just one hotel owner. As for home rule, this is one time when the state legislature went too far. The Breakers bill would have made it mandatory to give liquor licenses to certain hotels, leaving no options for municipalities. In passing the bill, the Senate arbitrarily romped all over Spring Lake and, in effect, all towns up and down the coast. Obviously, there are instances when home rule of a municipality must give way to the greater good of the state. But this was no such instance. The Breakers bill was ill-conceived and represents everything that's wrong in our Byzantine statute books. We should be grateful that it's now bottled up in committee. Somebody should come along and just set it adrift

Applause for a film editor Congratulations are in order for Nena Danevic of Middletown. She was nominated for an Oscar for her work in film editing the movie "Amadeus." She also was a recipient of the prestigious American Cinema Editors fiddy Award for best editing of the feature film. As her neighbors in Monmouth County, we should be proud of this 30year-old woman. She spent 16 months working on the movie about the • -_i_. k.Mion mmnnwrs Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Antonio Salien

in 18th Century Austria. She worked closely with director Milos Forman on location in both Czechoslovakia and California, sometimes spending 15 hours a day pouring over film. Now we welcome her home from Hollywood. She will rejoin her husband and two children at their Navesink residence. As a postscript, we do have one . reservation. We think Danevic should have won the Oscar. We're sure she deserved it.

WASHINGTON - For the past 36 years, through the administrations of eight presidents, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has been tossing around the Genocide Convention in the same way that a bored child plays with a broken toy. It Is time for the committee either to approve this generally useless and potentially dangerous treaty, or to vote it down so decisively that we will be done with the matter for at least another two years. The U N . General Assembly adopted the Genocide Convention in December 1M8. Harry Truman sent it to the Senate for ratification the following year. The thing k i t been languishing in committee ever since. The wisest course would be to pronounce it dead and get on to legislative business that truly matters. Who needs this treaty? Since 1967 Wisconsin's Sen. William Proxmire hat made 3,000 speeches in support of the Genocide Convention, but if the gentleman has provided a convincing explanation of how this would benefit the United States, it has escaped the notice of this observer. The senator was on his feet just the other day, speaking to the plight of Andean villagers in Peru who are the victims of "political killings" by both government and guerrilla forces. But toe convention, owing to the objections of the Soviet Union back in 1*48, does not cover "political killings." Well, it U said, the United States ranks as a pariah in the family of nations. Almost 100 other countries have ratified, among them France, Britain, Canada, West Germany, the Soviet Union and the Soviet satellites. We are left in toe miserable company of — ugh! — South

JAMES KiLPATRICK

Africa as toe only two nations of consequence yet to go along. If everybody else is agreeable to so high-minded an accord, why should the United States stay aloof? One answer lies in the nature of our constitutional system. Once ratified, this treaty would become part of "the supreme law of the land." Certain of its provisions, having potentially to do with the extradition of American citizens and their trial by foreign courts, would deny an accused person all the protections of due process of law that lie at the heart of our system of jurisprudence. The convention is worded so ambiguous-, ly that its provisons could mean as much, or as little, as judges might read into them. For example, the document defines genocide not only as killing members of a national, ethnical, racial or religions group, but also as causing "serious bodily or mental harm" to members of such a group. What it "serious"? What is meant by "mental harm"? Genocide Is further defined as de-

liberately inflicting on a group conditions , calculated to bring about its physical ' destruction in whole or "in part." What Is "part"? Ordinarily genocide is thought o r . in terms of governmental action: Naii Germany and the Jews. But this treaty is not so confined. It would punish acts committed by public officials "or private individuals." Under Article IX, disputes relating to application of the convention would not be settled in our own courts. No, indeed. Disputes would be submitted to the i International Court of Justice "at the request of any of the parties." Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has prepared j eight statements of reservation or understanding that would cure these and other defects. His resolution would make it clear, among other things, that the crime of genocide can be committed by governments only; that the convention would not override other provisions of the Constitution; that "in part" means "in substantial numbers"; that "mental harm" means deliberate and permanent impairment of the brain; and that the jurisdiction of the World Court may be invoked only if "all parties" to a dispute agree. Several of these reservations have received committee approval in times past. All of them are prudent. My own thought Is that the Senate would do poorly to write so murky a treaty into our supreme law in the name of international public relations. The Helms resolution would make the thing barely acceptable With these reservations, the committee might defensibly vote aye. Without them.

Kean re-election bid likely BY DAVID KARVELAS TRENTON (AP) - The best indicator that Republican Gov. Thomas H. Kean will seek a second term steins from the political virtue of loyalty. If the 49-year-old Kean chose not to seek re-election, he might leave the GOP in poor shape to retain control of the states highest office Without their standard-bearer of the past four years, the party would have little time to prepare for an April 25 deadline for candidates to get their names on the primary ballot. A scramble among gubernatorial hopefuls could be expected. It would not be the most organized way to begin a campaign. "We would be in a very difficult position if the governor did not run again," said Frank Holman, chairman and executive director of the state GOP. "We would be opening ourselves to serious party fights as far as a successor goes. "Every Republican in this state assumes that Tom Kean will not let the party down," Holman said, noting that no Republicans have entered the contest despite the looming deadline. "He has dedicated his life to the party We all expect that tradition will continue " Conventional wisdom says that if Kean were going to step aside, he would have made his decision known at.the earliest possible moment to give his party time to groom a stable of successors. However, an unlikely scenario shows that Kean would not have to follow conventional wisdom if he had already picked a successor behind the scenes.

ANALYSIS

But, she added, chances of that scenario being played out are "slim to none" because "that's not the kind of thing you can keep quiet." The governor has maintained that his decision will be based on weighing his happiness with his job against his desire to spend more time with his family. But that decision could have been made six months ago. Kean's plans are one of the best kept secrets in Trenton. Even party officials and his top aides profess ignorance, although they are not without opinions! "I myself fully expect the governor will seek re-election," said Carl Golden, Kean's press secretary. Golden said he expected the governor to announce his decision within two weeks.

GOV. THOMAS H. KEAN Thumbs up for second term? "I suppose if he wanted to avoid a big field, the way to do It might be to work behind the scenes and get the powers to be to select a few people," said Kate Litvack, executive director of the state Democratic Party.

Golden declined to comment on what the Republican Party would do should Kean shock the political community and opt for private life. He did say, however, that Kean's credentials as a Republican are "impeccable." "He is the leading Republican in New Jersey, a lifelong Republican," Golden said. "H it wasn't for Tom Kean, the state party would not be in the position it is today." Ms, Litvack also expects the governor to announce his candidacy next month. "He is a party person and I would be very surprised if he would put his party in that position," she said. "He's not a terribly selfish person, he's not that much of a loner." David Karvelas Is a member of The Associated Press staff In Trenton, where he covers state government and polities.

SUNDAY, MARCH 31. 1985

The Sunday Register 13B

OPINION

A petition We, the undersigned voters of the county of Monmouth, protesting the March 14, 1985, adoption of a resolution by the Board of Freeholders which raised the freeholders' salaries to $25,000, wish to see the following question as a public referendum on the ballot in the November 1985 general election, under authority of New Jersey Public Law 4020-72: "Shall the members of the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders be authorized to raise their salaries to ttS.OM. retroactive to Jan. 1, IMS?" Signature

Street Address

Town

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. If you want to participate In the drive to reverse the Monmouth County freeholders' pay raise, sign the form above and collect other signatures if you wish. Send the petition to: Editor, The Daily

R e g i s t e r , One R e g i s t e r P l a z a , Shrewsbury, N J 07701. For your signature to count, you must be a registered voter in Monmouth County.

FROM OUR READERS

Here's how others view freeho Iders * pay ra ise Locust To the Editor: I am writing to you to say I disagree with The Register and its articles and editorial comment on the pay raises for the freeholders. As a resident of Monmouth County for the past 25 years and as a person involved with community organizations, I have had an opportunity to Judge the effectiveness, the commitment and dedication of the Board of Freeholders. They do a remarkable job. I don't think you have any idea of how much time it requires, not to mention the constant stress of responding to and dealing with the myriad of problems in a complex society and rapidly changing environment. We have had outstanding management of county government and outstanding services through both Republican and Democratic administrations. It is a wonder to me that the freeholders have been willing to serve for what they have been paid. I regard the raise as a long overdue adjustment which is barely adequate financial compensation for a challenging and extremely important position to the county. It seems a small investment to insure that we can continue to attract qualified, dedicated individuals to serve us as freeholders. I am sure that the vast majority of county residents share my feelings. Mary Lou Strong , Rumson To The Editor: An open letter to Freeholder John D'Amico: • Regarding your statements trying to justify the pay raise for you and the other freeholders, I feel a 56 percent increase is outrageous. You truly believe you deserve a $9,000 raise for citing some sacrifices you made pertaining to the position you ran for on your own free will. Let me ask you a question: Why do you always fight against New-Jersey Transit when their board requests a 25-cent increase on one-way commuter fares to Newark and New York? If you were a commuter with a 56 percent increase, I think you could afford a commuting increase of $125 per year. I hope you enjoy the fat pay raise this time around, because you'll never win another term. I will work to see the likes of Mr. Krammer, Mr. Lynch and you be William Lagrolteria Oceanport To The Editor: Mark Twain once said that "there are liars, damn liars and statisticians." As a fellow statistician, I will readily admit that a 56 percent pay raise will elicit a much more emotional response than a 5 percent per year average pay raise will. Statistics and emotions aside, are we only interested in electing to public office persons whose only qualification is their ability to work "long hours" and sustain sacrifice as your editorial implies? Is the o/fice of freeholder in Monmouth County to be restricted to the wealthy who can afford the sacrifice, or (to) those who can put in long hours? Do you really believe that public office is to be the sole province of the unemployed or the unemployable? I believe not Clven the scope of the responsibilities of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, the size of its annual budget and the task of managing the public assets, we need and

should demand the best available managerial talent around. * The task of managing Monmouth County government today is as demanding and as time consuming as that of any corporation of comparable size. Contributing to the difficulty is the fact that the actions of our public body are open to full public scrutiny and comment, as they should be. No corporation is required to conduct its business under similar circumstances. Our freeholders should not be paid equivalent to corporate executives, neither should "long hours and sacrifice" be the primary compensation for public service. A 5 percent pay raise per year on the average is not an "orgy of greed," nor a "raid on the public treasury," nor "self indulgent." Jerry Regan Rumson To the Editor: This is a copy of a letter sent to the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders: Your restraint in saddling us with only a 56 percent salary increase is admirable. To hammer out such a modest increase surely required great soul-searching and heated negotiations. I assume you really felt deserving of a 100 percent increase, but, imbued with your own obvious devotion to public service, made the supreme sacrifice. Please stop whimpering about how tough your part-time job is. You all raced around the county begging to be elected, and now, rather stupidly, complain that it takes some of your time to perform the job you asked for. You voted your raise to be retroactive to Jan. 1. I only wish we had the same privilege of voting you out of office retroactive to Jan. 1. We all understand that rank has its privileges, but your self-voted ripoff is a rank abuse of privileges. I hope, but seriously doubt, that you have the brains to cancel this gross misuse of your office power. Richard B. Caulfield Long Branch To The Editor: I have come to the conclusion that to appear at a council meeting or freeholder meeting on behalf of the public is a waste of time in this day and age. There apparently is an entirely different type of person living in the county. They just don't seem to care, and after budgets are passed and public officials help themselves to salary raises like the present Board of Freeholders, few, if any, of the public appear at the meetings; however, afterwards when they see their tax bills most or the time they complain. I appeared at city commission meetings and freeholder meetings for nearly 35 years. Some 19 years ago I had public support. They took an interest in their government. The daily newspapers also took a deep interest and reported what went on at the hearings and, even prior to that, kept the public informed. This is not the case today. Very important matters are either omitted altogether or barely touched upon by the Fourth Estate. This could be in part because many of the young reporters are unfamiliar with history of things and backgrounds which may well have an Important impact on the future. Edgar N. Dlnkelspiel

Here come the victims LOS ANGELES - In California,' it seems that every other person is running for Alan Cranston's Senate seat, up for grabs next year. The normal flock of politicians already circles. According to rumor, superstars are about to descend, Jovian figures off Olympus or Sinai: Peter Ueberroth, Charlton Heston But the prize for bitterest campaign in 1966 seems already won by those groups trying to unseat the embattled chief justice of the state Supreme Court. Rose Bird is the most controversial of the three Jerry Brown appointees up for reconfirmation. A postcard campaign against her has already produced a rich crop of hate mail and threats: "May you be raped and robbed by an illegal alien" was the message on one of the signed cards, from a woman. The kind of mail Justice Harry Blackmun gets in Washington has long been arriving for Justice Bird in San Francisco. The postcards emanate from a peaceful little warren of second-story offices just off the UCLA campus. This is the center of the Bill Roberts campaign-advising team, and also of Crime Victims for Court Reform. The group was set up over a year ago, though it was mainly a holding operation during the 1984 campaigns, in which Roberts was heavily involved. Nonetheless, the committee was on the ground, collecting endorsements, largely from victims of crimes or their families, and from law enforcement officials. "We wanted to keep a lot of the politicians out," says Fred Karger, the Roberts man who is running Crime Victims. Attacking Rose Bird is currently such a popular

GARY WILLS

move that candidates at all levels engage in it. The Crime Victims group wants to concentrate on Bird and the two other judges it has targeted. Who are the politicians Karger wants to keep out? He mentions several, including Howard Jarvis. What is the problem with him? "You get everybody's baggage when you bring in people with their own agenda. Besides, he has been losing propositions lately." Debby Goff, who singlehandedly ran the anti-Bird campaign last year, sees it as part of a nationwide revolt of the victims. She compares it with Mothers Against Drunk Drivers and the women's groups that have been organized against rape and other assaults. The sympathy for Bernhard Goetz in New York is something she had seen echoed in California, where an angry feeling is often expressed that courts are coddling criminals, and that Rose Bird is the worse coddler of all. I asked Karger if his strategy was

mainly to get Bird and expect the other two Brown appointees — Cruz Reynoso and Joseph Grodin — to fall with her. "No," he said, "and that is a problem. The other two justices only have 16 percent name recognition now — that is an education problem we must address over the next 16 months." Actually, keeping up pressure on the other two judges is a way of dividing liberal supporters of the judiciary. Some of them want Bird to resign as a way of saving the other two, and that pressure will grow if the Roberts people are successful. Separate campaigns and financing for the judges, and the inevitable strains in the decision process during an election year, will make life uncomfortable for all three of those under fire. Another Democratic appointee on the court is up for reconfirmation in 1986 — Stanley Mosk, put on the bench by Edmund "Pat" Brown. I asked Karger why Mosk was not included on the hit list. "We had input from several people not to go after him — he is not so bad. He has friends in the business community and among law enforcers." "It would be an unprecedented thing," says Karger — no chief justice has bees defeated by the electorate before. But the. victims are coming, and the fancied victims, all those who feel victimized — in numbers that may make us wonder, down the road, whether the justice system itself may become a victim of the victims. We look, as so often, to California for clues.

Computer bubble pops The boom in home computers hasn't materialized, and one of America's most glamorous industries is running nut of steam. There is a lot of finger-pointing as to who is responsible. The retailers blame the manufacturers for advertising products that do not exist. The manufacturers fault their sales forces for failing to move the machines out of the warehouse. The salespeople blame the market research departments for predicting everyone in America was dying for a home computer, and the market research people say the public lied to them. Applegate, a market researcher, showed me a printout of the survey his firm had taken 12 months ago. "We asked 50,000 people if they would buy a home computer in the next year and 49,910 said they would. Then we asked them why and 67 percent said to balance their checkbooks, and 38 percent said so their kids could someday go to the moon. "On the basis of these figures wt predicted that there would soon be a computer in every home. When our forecasts proved too optimistic we decided to find out why. "We discovered some interesting things. For example, we found the people who couldn't balance their checkbooks were too stupid to learn how to use a computer to do it for them. "And it turned out the ones who said they were going to get them for their kids decided to use the money to buy a video recording machine for themselves instead." "Too bad they didn't say that the first time around." "We also discovered consumers who

ART BUCHWALD

had owned a machine were telling everyone that computers were not 'user friendly.' When we asked exactly what they meant by that, they said every time they did their taxes on one it always resolved a dispute in favor of the IRS. They felt since they owned the computer, the least it could do is be on their side." "Didn't they feel a computer's graphics capability made it a valuable tool in the home?" "We asked people about that and they said for the first week they enjoyed cutting up a pie into equal shares, but by the second week the thrill was gone. As for charts — it's amazing how little they mean to most households. I interviewed one man who kept putting them up in the kitchen to illustrate his wife's productivity, or lack of it, and she sued him and his computer for mental cruelty." I asked Applegate if he thought the home market for computers had been saturated.

"It has until we come up with new uses for them. We must prove to the consumer that a computer can do the job easier than he can. For instance, one father we talked to said he would buy a computer if it had the ability to call every house in the neighborhood on Friday night and locate his high school-age daughter when she was supposed to be home. Another person said she would buy a computer if it were programmed to answer all 'junk telephone calls' and short-circuit the machines making them. "Another person said he wanted a computer that could cripple the department store computer which was dunning him for a bill. The biggest reason people want computers now is to incapacitate and kill other computers that are threatening people's lives. I have recommended that home computer companies in their new advertising campaigns stress the ail**; factor that people feel for the big machines. If we can persuade Americans they need computers in the home to defend themselves against corporate computers, we'll be back in business." Applegate's research revealed that one of the reasons home computer sales had fallen off is that they had no sex appeal Women hated the look of them in the room. So after a month, the majority of machines wound up in a closet, usually covered with someone's Nehru jacket. "How do you propose to get women to accept a computer in the home?" I asked. "By getting Geraldine Ferraro to do a TV commercial saying it's the only thing that keeps her family together."

To tell the truth The public and quite a few politicians don't know what they're talking about when they criticize news organizations. The trouble with most news organizations, whether they're newspapers, television or radio is that they don't spend as much money as they should on reporting. Good reporting is expensive and hard. The reason it's so hard is that half the world is trying to hide the truth from the other half. Too many government officials, business executives, union leaders and ordinary citizens who deal with the public are doing things they don't want anyone to know about and they're good at concealing them. It seems as if all the bad guys are caught sooner or later but it's a safe bet that we've never read about the biggest crooks in business and governement because no one ever found out about them. There are not enough reporters. Most politicians and business people are honest but they're also paranoid about reporters. Maybe it's Mike Wallace's fault. Even when they have nothing to hide, they try to hide it. Once, as a reporter, I tried to find out how they make billiard balls round but the little company that makes a lot of them wouldn't let me in their plant because they said the process was secjet The public has a lot of mistaken ideas about reporters. I don't know whether or not reporters and editors are generally more liberal than conservative, as critics claim. Even if they are, it's possible for a reporter who votes Democratic to treat Republicans fairly. A good reporter covering a political story can be as detatched, personally, from his work as a gynecologist. There are other charges people make against reporters that are seldom true or if they're true, they're meaningless. One is that reporters don't give the whole story. Well, of course they don't give the whole story. Boiling a story down to its essentials is part of a journalist's job. It's the only thing that allows a newspaper to give the essential elements of 100 stories in the space it has to print them and the time people have to read them. The public assumption that selection necessarily means distortion is ridiculous. Whether it's pictures or words, someone has to

ANDY ROONEY

choose the ones that tell the story quickest and best. I'm always surprised that people who distrust newspaper reporters because they say reporters are biased accept Matthew, Mark, Luke and John's reports on the life of Jesus Christ. The gospel writers' stories differ and they could harldy be called impartial reporters. They wanted everyone to believe what they believe. It's difficult for a news organization not to spend more on its sales department than on its editorial department. Sales brings in money, the editorial department spends it.

Each of the three television networks has about 100 reporters. (Television calls them "correspondents" because all titles are inflated in television ) It seems like a lot but not when you consider that the network news departments are trying to cover the world. They could use twice that many. The anchormen on the networks each make at least a million dollars a year The correspondents make substantially less but Dan Rather is a better buy for the networks because he's on every weekday and he attracts a crowd just sitting there being Dan Rather. Good reporters like Brian Ross at NBC or Richard Threlkeld at ABC don't get on but once a week because they're spending their time the hard way, being reporters The networks would be better news organizations if they each took the million dollars their anchormen make and hired another 20 reporters for $50,000. You wouldn't find the anchormen arguing about that, either. They're reporters and, while they like the money, they're embarrassed to be caught up in the star system that doesn't care a fig for news. If Jesse Helms gets to be Dan Rather s boss, he'll probably make Dan a $50,000 a year reporter.

TODAY IN HISTORY By The Associated Press Today is Sunday. March 31, the 90th day of 1985. There are 275 days left in the year. This is Palm Sunday. Today's highlight in history: On March 31,1889, the Eiffel Tower, in Paris, was officially opened to the public. On this date: In 1831. Quebec and Montreal were incorporated as cities. In 1854, the United States and Japan signed the Treaty of Kanagawa, opening two Japanese ports to U.S. trade. In 1870, Thomas Peterson Mundy cast a ballot in a municipal election in'Perth Amboy, N.J., becoming the first black to vote following ratification of the 15th Amendment.

In 1953, the UN. Security Council nominated Dag Hammarskjold of Sweden to become secretary-general. In 1968, at the end of a televised speech on the Vietnam War, President Lyndon B. Johnson stunned the nation by announcing he would not seek re-election. In 1976, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that Karen Anne Quinlan, in a coma for almost a year, could be disconnected from her respirator. Today's birthdays: Radio and TV personality Henry Morgan is 70. Hockey star Gordie Howe is 57. Actress Shirley Jones is 51. Actor Richard Chamberlain and musician Herb Alpert are 50. Actor Christopher Walken is 42. Comedian Gabe Kaplan is 40.

1 4 B T h e S u n d a y Register

SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1985

Transportation issues will be aired April 19

Valium inventor almost discarded the formula BV BOB McHUGH Nl'TLKY IAP) - In 1957, a chemist seeking an alternative to the dangerous tranquilizers of the day almost threw away a chemical compound he later turned into one of the most prescribed drugs in the world. The compound was benzodiazepine, the chemical root of Valium, which was prescribed by doctors 25 million times in 1984. Other benzodiazepine-based drugs include Librium, marketed in 1960 before Valium, and Tranxene and Dalmane. The chemist was Leo H Sternbach, born in Austria, educated in Poland and transplanted to the New Jersey laboratories of Hoffmann-La Roche Inc. as war spread across Europe in 1941. Sternbach is in retirement now, although he spends a couple of hours nearly every day here at his office of 44 years. His landmark discovery is also aging. The benzodiazepines turned 25 in February and Valium lost its patent protection in March, opening the door for competitors to manufacture what is now the fourth-best selling drug in the nation. The expiration of the lucrative patent was one of the reasons cited when Hoffmam-La Roche laid off 1,000 workers in February. Despite charges of abuse that have knocked Valium from its No 1 selling perch in recent years, the 76-yearold Sternbach expresses pride in the drug with a confident Eastern European accent He has one word — "ridiculous" — for Valium's reputation as "mother's little helper" or "jelly beans for the middle class" and the role the little yellow pills seem to have in nearly every Woody Allen movie and Neil Simon play Compared with the drug's effectivness in fighting anxiety, Sternbach says, the nicknames and jokes "can be ignored " "It helped so many people," he says Valium and related drugs can be addictive, but inserts

in the packages clearly warn of serious reactions after abrupt withdrawal, the inventor says. Sternbach views his discovery in the context of the early 1950s, when drugs like Miltown, Thorazine and the generic phenobarbital were the tools doctors used to deal with psychological distress Those drugs were useful in small doses but their effects were powerful, always posing the danger of overdose. "The brain stops and the heart stops and that's it," Sternbach says. He and other Roche scientists were assigned to come up with an alternative — a drug with similar tranquilizing effects but less toxicity. Sternbach thought back to his days as research assistant at Poland's University of Cracow. He recalled chemicals known as benzo-heptoxdiazines, which university chemists explored unsuccessfully as dyes "Very little, practically nothing had been done since then." Sternbach says. So, in 1955, Sternbach set out to see if the compounds had tranquilizing properties. Initial tests, confirmed by company pharmacologists, failed. After synthesizing about 20 versions of the benzoheptoxdiazines, Sternbach was reluctanly reassigned to unrelated reasearch on antibiotics. That project consumed most of his time, and most of the room in his laboratory.

ALL VARIETIES

Sara Lee Pound Cake

1

39

Minute Maid 2 Apple Juicecan-

"My wife says, 'Oh you are such a child. You don't know what you should have gotten for it,'" Sternbach says.

We Keep Rolling Along With Film

Developing At ShopRite

LOWEST^ CMC j i M l c c K COLO* HUNTS

KV 4 MINT

12Exp.* KM

I

PRICES

HltVoYvTO

•SBKH?

COLOR nUNTS DCV A MUMT

24Exp.*

33»

f/ife Ve Got Glossy!" I It's All Glossy!!!GO EAST Now, if you want 3'fe" standard color prints or 4" custom color prints, you'll get it glossy!! Your pictures will be processed on high gloss paper, and it will give your photos added brilliance and greater color contrast!

GLOSSY!" ShopRite Coupon

Q

1TH THIS COUPON

TOWN

GORTONS "LIGHT RECIPE" SOLE W/LEMON BUTTER OR

DCVELOH

|P/ease Be Patient During The Busy Holiday Season. 1 We WillHave Your Prints Relumed in 48 Hours

36

Flounder ON 3 ROLLS OF C135-24

ORIGINAL OR PUNCH

SAVE

12 oz. can

$000

NEW! "LE SANWICH" BROCCOLI & CHEESE

SaraLee Croissants X

For Your Easier Picture Taking

FUJI FILM AT C110-24

C135-24

REG. PRICE

REG. PRICE

Fantastic Prices!!! DISC SINGLE (1SEXP.) REG. PRICE

0N3R0LLS0F C110-24

SAVE

NEW! -LE SAN WICH" CHICKEN & BROCCOLI, HAM & SWISS OR ROAST BEEF

'Sara Lee Croissants &

$050 12 Exposure Color Prints*

ShopRite Coupon WITH THIS COUPON

299

ONE 111 10.75-OZ. PKG. OF ALL VARIETIES

t i Sara Lee 11 Pound Cake

15 Exposure Kodak Disc*

• 99 237)

Sternbach retired in 1973, but still serves as a Roche consultant and lives in Montclair wjth his wife, Herta Discovering one of the world's most popular drugs did not make him rich, but Sternbach says his income doubled after the development. Although the drug company owned the patent, Roche increased the scientist's research stipend based on a percentage of Valium's soaring sales.

Nikon/Pentax/Canon/AII 35mm Users...

WHY PAY M O R E "

Five Alive

The beakers were sent for tests, and they proved positive. The compound yielded Librium in 1960. Valium was introduced in 1963, and by 1975 doctors were writing 61 million prescriptions a year for the drug.

"It came to a point where the laboratory benches were completely covered with various samples," he recalls. In 1957, assistant Earl Reeder began to clean up, and came upon two forgotten beakers containing a few hundred milligrams of untried Polish compounds The chemists had put the pet project aside in 1955, fearing their superiors would be angry if the fruitless research was pursued. "We never submitted them for testing because we were afraid of the boss, ' Sternbach says.

Frozen Food Festival Of Values! 10.75-oz.

LEO H. STERNBACH

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Monmouth-Oceaa Development Council'i Highway and Transportation Committee will sponsor a special luncheon meeting featuring two prominent figures in New Jersey transportation Friday. April 19, at the Sheraton Gardens at 11:30 a.m. The meeting is open to the public. According to retired Superior Court Judge Theodore Labrecque, chairman of Highway and Transportation Committee, the meeting will feature Michael F. Barrett, deputy commissioner, New Jersey Department of Transportation. His topic will be "Transportation and Government-Interaction.'' Sharing the platform with him will be Alan G. Dustin, vice president and general manager, New Jersey Transit Rail Operations who will discuss "Provisions of Commuter Rail Service in New Jersey." Barrett received a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering from Rutgers University. He joined the state Department of Transportation in 1958 as an engineer. In 1983, he was appointed Monmouth County engineer and in 1976 he joined T & M Associates, an engineering consulting firm. In 1977, he was appointed vice president and a member of the board of directors. Barrett rejoined the Department of Transportation in 1982 as assistant commissioner for management. He was promoted to deputy commissioner of transportation in 1983 and assumed responsibility for the department's daily activities. On July 1,1984, Dustin was named vice president and general manager of NJ Transit Rail Operations. He has 37 years of experience in the railroad industry, with 14 years as a senior officer in rail operations. Prior to his appointment with NJ Transit, he served as vice chairman of the Boston and Main Corp. of Massachusetts. He is the former president and chief operating officer of that corporation having been associated with Boston and Main Corporation since 1973. MODC, founded in 1965, is a private, non-profit, nonpartisan organization of business and community leaders dedicated to the balanced and orderly growth of the two county area. The deadline for reservations is Wednesday, April 17.

Coupon good at any Shop Rite Market. Limn one per lamily. EHeclive Sun.. Mar 31 Ihm Sat.. Apt. 6.1985.

L SAVE.4CT;..

ShopRite Coupon WITH THIS COUPON

3

ANY 135 MM USERS TAKE N0TE..NIK0WPENTAX/CANNON/ALL 35mm USERS

NEW Lower Prices For Cusiom Prints 38% Larger For Less 24 Exposure 4" Custom Print*

36 Exposure 4" Custom Print*

75

•TWO DAT FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE GUARANTEED!! OU GET IT BACK IN TWO OAYS OR YOU GET IT FREE! NOW ShopRllt HAS TWO DAV FILM DEVELOPING. MONDAY THRU SUNDAY ON 110. 126. US. C 41 PROCESS FILM ITS GUARANTEED SEVEN DAYS A WEEK; (PICK UP AND DELIVERY TIME MAY VARY FROM STORE TO STORE) SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

ONEHM20ZCAN0F

Minute Maid Apple Juice

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Coupon good at any ShopRite Market. Limit one per family EttectiveSun Mar 31 thru Sat Apr 6 1965

I g r l , , — — —i~SAVE.2O j.

OR WE'LL BUY THEM BACK

OUR NO RISK POLICY GUARANTEES YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION WITH YOUR PRINTS. IF YOU ARE DISSATISFIED FOR ANY REASON SIMPLY RETURN THE PRINT IN YOUR ORIGINAL PHOTO BAG WITHIN 30 DAYS AND WE WILL CHEERFULLY BUY THEM BACK. DEVELOPING CHARGE REFUNDED ONLY IF COMPLETE ORDER IS RETURNED. PRINT PRICE REFUNDED ON ANY PARTIAL RETURNS.

,,^-X

In order to assure a suHicient supply oi sales items lor All our customers we musl reserve (he right lo limit the purchase lo units ol 4 ol any sales items n e t pi where otherwise noted Not responsible for typographical errors Prices etlective Sun Mar 31 thru Sat. Apr 6 1985 None sold toother retailers or wholesalers Artwork does not necessarily represent item on sale il is lor display purposes only Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1985

»onllm«.liwtaH(»«Mll»«n aiiMlmmt«iGMklMlap»Milli«ilillt ttetrMf wttMl, p Mum •ftfTOM

SHARON BARONE

19,470. 000/264-8500

2C;The Sunday Register

SUNDAY. MARCH 31. 1965

Walsh is new kid on block buying and selling heroes BY JONNI FALK SHREWSBURY - II w u in the cards. Now there are about 800,000 of those cards - baseball cards - the kind mother threw out when junior went into the service or off to college. Ed Walsh doesn't bother to count how many baseball cards he has in stock. He's too busy buying or selling them to worry about it. He does know that he'll buy as many as 10,000 of those cardboard pictures to get SO that he needs.

INTO THE CARDS — Ed Walsh, a former sports writer, is the new kid on block dealing in baseball memorabilia. Walsh, the proprietor of Sports Corner in Shrewsbury, and Sports Corner II in Belmar, will conduct a show at Asbury Park's Convention Hall on April 20 and 21. The show will feature his version of "The Boys of Summer "

WALSH IS ONE or the latest entries in the business. He's only been involved for about two and one-half yean, but he already has two stores, Sports Corner on Broad Street in Shrewsbury and Sports Comer II on Main Street in Belmar. He also brings a refreshing new approach to the shows which are an integral part of wheeling and dealing in baseball memorabilia. His next show at Asbury Park's Convention Hall, April 20 and 21, will feature his version of "The Boys of Summer." The guest players, always an attraction at these shows, will be ex-Brooklyn Dodger Carl Furillo, Sal Maglie. who pitched for all three New York teams, ex-Dodger Cal Abrams, and former Yankee Catfish Hunter. Each of the quartet is a rarity at baseball shows. "The purpose of this show is to bring back some nostalgia with 'The Boys of Summer' and a later era with Catfish," Walsh, an Ocean Township resident, explained. 'Hunter doesn't do many shows and neither do the other guys. Carl Furillo is a very hard autograph to get, for instance. But these four guys were real live heroes to so many of us in this area. "It's necessary to have a star or two at these shows," Walsh continued. "You try to get guys other shows haven't used. They are expensive to bring in, but it's worth it when you see the pleasure people get from meeting them or getting their autographs."

WALSH MAY BE relatively new in the growing business, but he is no neophyte when it comes to baseball or business. He grew up loving the game and is a former sports writer. Most recently, he has been an auctioneer, and that's when he discovered the fascination for baseball memorabilia, particularly cards. "I was auctioning coins for a Matawan dealer, and one night he brought some baseball cards with him," Walsh explained. "We got some reaction from them. For the next auction, I advertised baseball cards, and a lot of people came out for it. The ceiling didn't have to fall on my head to make me realize that it was a going thing. My own background made it a natural. "After I got into doing some auctions with cards, I bought a dealer's stock, close to 900,000 cards. They were in boxes, wallto wall in his basement," Walsh added. "Most of them were from the 1970 era; some were older. That was the basis of opening up the first store in Shrewsbury." THERE ARE FADS in baseball collecting, but Walsh notices one constant. Baseball is a family type of hobby just as it is a family spectator sport. "Dad can always identify with what he sees," Walsh said. "He'll look at a card and tell his son that he had it when he was a kid. He really gets into it with the son. There aren't as many girls involved but when they are in it, they are better collectors than males. "Baseball really is for everybody. It touches all kinds of people. Of the collectors I know, there is a newspaper publisher, a parish priest, a foot doctor and representatives of just about any trade or way of life you can think of. The hobby just knows no bounds." The current craze, Walsh noted, is for rookie cards. Many famous players didn't appear on cards during their rookie seasons until the updated Topps series which comes out in October. Mickey Mantle's rookie card of 1951 still will

command $2,500 and has been as high as 15.000. "Dwight Gooden's rookie card is already 16, and this year's Gooden card is going for S3." Walsh said. "At this time last year. Darryl Strawberry's card was the hottest. The 1977 Dale Murphy rookie card is about $22. Al Kaline's from 1960 is only about $7, so you ask, where is the justice? "The kids from ( to 16 really determine the market, so they don't know as much about the old-timers. They do know Mantle though, and his card will always be a hot item. By the way, a Pete Rose rookie card from 1963 is about 1275. and if he breaks Ty Cobb's hit record, his card from this year will become hot, too." This will be Walsh's second show. His first, at Convention Hall last November, attracted 53 dealers and featured Dave Winfield and Lou Pinella of the Yankees. Current stars are available for shows only after the regular season ends. Show sponsors, like Walsh, make their money on admissions, dealer table rentals, and autographs. However, they also take the risks by putting out the hall rental money and the high fees demanded by the stars. Prices for autographs always vary with the player's fame and availability. In the April 20-21 show, a Catfish Hunter signature will bring $5.50. Furillo's name will go for $450, Maglie for $4. and Abrams for $3.50. There is a $1 discount to those who make autograph reservations in advance. "They will sign anything," Walsh promised. "A guy like Winfield sat amazed at the things people bring in to have autographed." Most dealers are not collectors themselves. They can't afford to be. But one thing they share in common is that they have all been baseball lovers from their own childhoods. "It's a seven-day a week business and a labor of love," Walsh laughed. "I never get tired of it. "But it's also a hairy business!"

AL East: Toughest circuit in major leagues? ST. PETERSBURG, Fla (API - Dave Winfield ticked them off one-by-one —"Detroit-won it all last year. —"Toronto has been knocking on the door for the past three years, and their talent is maturing. —"Baltimore had an off year after winning it all in 1983. Now, they've got Fred Lynn. They're firing up. —"Boston's got possibly the best defensive team in baseball, and all that hitting. —"Cleveland and Milwaukee. They're no pushovers. —"And the Yankees? If we have a weakness, it's our pitching. We'll have to see who's on the staff. "Any of the top five teams could win it." Winfield. the New York Yankees' right fielder, was regaling reporters with the strengths of the American League East — the Monster Division. BALTIMORE MANAGER Joe Altobelli concurs: "Ifs the toughest division there is. So does Boston Manager John McNamara, who calls the AL East "the toughest division in baseball " Even Sparky Anderson, who led Detroit to a runaway East Division title in 1984 before capturing the World Series, says the Tigers are prepared for a battle "in the American League East, the best division in baseball." Last season, the Tigers won the division by 16 games over Toronto after starting the season with a 35-5 record The Yankees were two games back of Toronto, followed by Boston and Baltimore, each a game farther

behind. Erase the Tigers' fast start and it would have been a five-team race. "The Tigers ran away with it last year," says Rickey Henderson, who moved over from AL West last December when he was traded from Oakland to New York. "That happens once in a blue moon. It won't happen again. They're good, they'll be in it, but it will be a dogfight." Detroit is the only team in the division with much the same look as last season. The Tigers' sole major transaction was the acquisition of right-handed pitcher Walt Terrell, who joins Jack Morris. Milt Wilcox and Dan Petry in one of the best starting rotations in the game. In the meantime, the other teams all improved themselves. TORONTO SHORED up its major weakness by trading for Bill Caudill and Gary Lavelle, giving the Blue Jays one of the best right-lefty relief combinations in the league. "Toronto is the most improved club of all," says Boston outfielder Dwight Evans. The Yankees acquired Henderson, free agent pitcher Ed Whitson, catcher Ron Hassey and infielder Dale Berra Henderson adds offense, and the Yankees hope Whitson can continue to improve as he did for San Diego in 1984

Yankees Manager Yogi Berra says Henderson "gives us the speed we need at the top of our lineup. Now, we've got somebody who can score a lot of runs, and we've got somebody for Don Mattingly and Dave Winfield to drive in." Boston signed free-agent pitcher Bruce Kison, whom Evans calls "a great acquisition." "He fills out our staff and will help our all those great young arms we have," Evans says. Home run and RBI king Tony Armas, Jim Rice and Evans may make up the best outfield in baseball, certainly in the American League. "You'd have to do some heavy thinking to find an outfield better, or even comparable, to ours both offensively and defensively," McNamara says. Baltimore signed three free agents, Lee Lacy from Pittsburgh, and Fred Lynn and Don Aase from California. Lynn and Lacy will help overcome a team slump that saw the Orioles' production drop by 118 runs from their World Series championship year of 1983. "It's obvious we're going to score some runs when you've got a lineup with Cal Ripken and Eddie Murray in it," Lynn says. "All I want to do is bat next to them." CLEVELAND SIGNED free-agent pitcher Vem Ruhle, who will move into a starting rotation that also includes Bert Blyleven and probably Neal Heaton and

Rick Behenna as well. But the deal the Indians made last June with the Chicago Cubs for outfielders Mel Hall and Joe Carter may hold the key to their future. "You've got to see some of their pitching, especially Blyleven," Evans says. "And they made a great deal with the Cubs." Milwaukee swapped Don Sutton to Oakland for Ray Burris, then got another pitcher, Danny Darwin, from Texas in a four-team deal that sent catcher Jim Sundberg to Kansas City. The key, however, could be the return of injured players Paul Molitor, Pete Vukovich, Robin Yount and Rollie Fingers. All of them are supposed to be back, in varying states of readiness, for 1985. - Molitor, who led the league in runs (136) and at-bats (666) in 1982, missed almost the entire 1984 season with a rotator cuff injury, and McNamara says if he returns, "Milwaukee could give teams some real trouble." "I'd say five teams could win," McNamara calculates, "but there's not one pushover." All this adds up to the toughest division in baseball, and one of the best divisions — top to bottom — in recent memory. At least' that's the way Winfield and Evans recall it. "Detroit, Toronto, New York, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Cleveland — those are the teams to beat," says Evans, "and us. "I don't see any walkovers, none at all."

CBA netman Cook: No animosity, just tennis A year ago. Mickey Cook was watching Christian Brothers Academy's tennis matches, a self-appointed cheerleader displaying joy where there could have been tears. Took, readers may recall, was the youngster who was declared ineligible for tennis competition last year by the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. His crime was transferring from Middletown North to CBA before his junior year. A highly-rated Eastern Tennis Association player, Cook claimed he was moving to CBA because of its academic reputation. The NJSIAA agreed with Middletown North authorities, who had refused to sign a transfer waiver for Cook, that he was going to CBA for athletic advantage, whatever that means ' . . Thus, Cook watched and waited. Now it's his turn to play for the Colts. Oddly, a year after the excruciating experience of trying to buck the educational hierarchy, Cook holds no grudges In fact, he thinks being unable to play high school tennis last year helped him in other ways "I missed not playing high school tennis last year, but it was actually a benefit for me, " Cook said. "I'm playing better now than ever, and sitting out last year helped me get my ETA ranking up. "I don't hold any anymosity toward anybody over what happened last year," Cook continued. "I feel.that they Ithe NJSIAA) were wrong. I should have been allowed to play, but I don't hold arty grudge about it. I just try to forget it." There was a time, however, when Cook couldn't forget about it. A fierce c o r >etitor, Cook didn't make a good cheerleader Being a spectator is foreign to his nature. He is so team-oriented that he once missed the finals of an ETA tournament

JONNI FALK

to play with Middletown North against a weak Neptune team. "He was so down at times last year that he couldn't win at all," his mother, Libby Cook, pointed out. "Then he turned things around in his head and on the court and began to play very well. He's back to the point where he enjoys it again." Cook turned things around so well that he now ranks 15th in the ETA's boys' 18-year-old group. The highest he got last year during the NJSIAA turmoil was 22nd. Also, last month he was invited to play at the Concord as one of the 12 top young players in the East. He didn't win, but being invited was in itself a high honor and a tribute to his reputation. "I played at least once a month in ETA tournaments last year," Cook said. "I also played doubles and singles at local clubs, so I was getting enough tennis. I tried not to think about the NJSIAA thing when I played. I just concentrated on my game and my opponent. There was never anything I could do about the NJSIAA decision, so I tried to put it out of my mind. I also concentrated on my school work." Cook's school work has produced about the

Monmouth Rugby Club triumphs, 14-6 MIDDLETOWN - Gary Acquaviva and Brian Fitzgerald scored tries Ifour points) while Nigel Millan added a penalty kick and drop goal, both good for three points, to lead the Monmouth

Rugby Football Club to a 14-6 victory over Morris County yesterday at Thompson Park. Monmouth also won the "B" game, 194 and the "C" contest, 7-8.

Shoreliners to play cage team from France • BELMAR — The Shoreliners, the Jersey Shore girls AAU basketball team, will play a touring team from France Tuesday night at St Rose High School. The team is coached by Vinnie Whitehead, Brookdale College basketball coach Tipoff is set

for 7:30 and admission is $2.00. Wednesday night, the St. Rose girls varsity basketball team will play the same touring squad, also at St. Rose at 7:30 p.m.

same average, a high "B", that ho had at Middletown North. He thinks the quality of that grade is higher at CBA though. He has never regretted the decision to transfer although it caused his ineligibility and financial problems for his family. Much of the controversy over the NJSIAA's decision last year revolved around the alleged misuse by Middletown North of Cook's scholastic records. That issue may not be dead yet, but Cook hopes his senior season and his college future will wash the sour taste of the NJSIAA hearing from his mouth. "I. think CBA will be stronger this year than last," he predicted. "Bob Surgent was No. I . singles last year, and he and I were always equal. I've improved since then, particularly in my forehand and my volleying. We have Chris Gambino at No. 2, and although he is only a freshman, he is going to be terrific. Danny Trimble is back at No. 3 and our doubles teams are still here, too." Cook could have taken the same road as Holmdel's Joe Miller, also a highly-ranked ETA player, and refused to play high school tennis this year in order to concentrate on ETA rankings. However, he didn't. "It's a different thing to Joe Miller," Cook explained. "He's in the stage where tennis means a lot to him. It's important for him to get his ranking as high as he can to help him get a college scholarship. "I like playing high school tennis. It's a break from the ETA tournaments. It's more of a team thing. In the ETA tournaments, it's me against 63 other kids. In high school, it's the team, plus me, against another team." Most college tennis coaches pay little or no attention to high school tennis. When it comes time to recruit players, they look at rankings such as the ETA's. Cook has started to look at colleges, and colleges are looking at him. Unfortunately, most of them offer only partial scholarships for tennis. He has visited Rutgers, Bloomsburg State and Richmond. His brother Craig is a junior at Rutgers, and Mickey would like to play for the Scarlet Knights. Obviously, he wjfllpe one of the highest rated No. 1 singles players! in.area high school tennis this season. He rates Alan Siegel of Marlboro and Dave Lomicky of Middletown North as the top competition. Even playing against Middletown North, his old school, holds no special significance for him, he says. But don't bet on that.

h»o ? n ^ , r ?hrislian Brolhers Academ y s e n T E 7 £ o V w 7 be ehgible to play tennis lor the Colts this year. Last year he transfered rom Middle own North to CBA for academic advantage. North and the N.J. State Interscholastic Athletic Association felt he made the move for athletic advantage, a move not allowed under state rules.

SUNDAY, MARCH 31.1965

T h e Sunday Register 3 C

Eastern stars stay at home

Brookdale's Walsack sees area cage power BY JACK RAFTER LINCROFT - There are people who will argue that Bob Waltack's 1S70 Long Branch High School basketball team was the finest ever assembled on a local hardwood. It was a team that won the state Group III title Now, ai Brookdale Community College's athletic director, Walsack fed* that the glory days have returned, but on a larger scale. WALSACK PLAYED basketball for Central High School In Newark in MM. Anyone from North Jersey may recall the great names from that e n . Within a matter of a few miles of each other, two first team All-Americans were playing for their respective high schools Richie Regan was doing things with a basketball at West Side High that local people had not seen from a back courtman. Regan went on to lead Seton Hall to a National Championship in 1953. But just a few miles away, Leroy Smith was wowing them at Central

BOB WALSACK High. He went on to play for LIU in the early 50s when three of the top 10 teams in the country were LIU,

CCNY, and NYU. Sound strange? Seton Hall was in there too. The Metropolitan teams had a lock on national basketball supremacy. In those days, the NIT was the big tournament. The NCAA was strictly second banana. Walsack recalls those days at Central and the greatness of little Leroy Smith. "I can remember LIU going on to greatness with both Leroy and a kid by the name of Sherman White." There were others. "CCNY had Ed Roman. Seton Hall was in the process of building a dynasty with Richie Regan, and Walter Dukes, but they were still young at the time." Everything was coming up roses for Metropolitan teams. One day, one of the big city teams lost to Missouri, and Missouri had some difficulty hitting the barn with a snot gun. Everyone asked, "How could Missouri win that game?" Walsack recalls that it was Juniui Kellogg of Manhattan College who first blew the whistle. "The three players from LIU got nailed for

shaving points and there were other schools, and in basketball, southern Metropolitan schools that were in- schools had been dismal prior to volved. The effect was devastating. that period. "They went to North Several big schools were caught Carolina, Duke - all over. They stayed away for nearly 25 years. shaving." Of course, the bookies were giving What was it that brought the kids home to rebuild local basketball? fSOO to each kid involved for Walsack is not so sure it was any one casually missing a few baskets. thing, but be does put his finger on When you consider that many of a turning point. "I think that it was those kids didn't have two quarters all Rutgers. They built a new field to rub together, $500 was a fortune house, they went Division I in both — and after all — who would know basketball and football. It all started the difference? Kellogg, a brilliant drifting back a little over five years athlete, had a little something extra ago. Recruiting athletes became inside and he knew the difference. more realistic. "Metropolitan basketball was "Villanova and Georgetown, never the same after those incithanks to their coaches, started to dents draw quality ball players back into "Basketball moved out. The kids the area. St. John's started bringing went to UCLA, Notre Dame — all kids back, but the key was that the over the country." talent was already here — it was WALSACK FEELS New Jersey just a matter of keeping them local. basketball is as good, if not better, "An important factor is the big than any brand of ball anywhere, bucks that T.V. pays now for having although he generally categorizes a club on the tube. Colleges realize the superiority as coming from "the that and when thousands are coming metropolitan area." He remembers back from television revenues, that college ball moved out entirely. you're talking dollars and cents," The kids went to the southern Walsack said.

Villanova will need more tricks tomorrow LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - What Villanova did yesterday — namely, drive Memphis Slate's big men to distraction and to the bench — likely won't work tomorrow night against defending champion Georgetown in the title game of the NCAA basketball tournament. Patrick Ewing, Georgetown's dominating 7-foot center, doesn't foul out very often — only once this season, in fact. He rarely gets in serious foul trouble. The same goes for 6-ll Ralph Dalton, who sometimes replaces Ewing and sometimes plays at forward alongside him. Yesterday, scrappy and undersized Villanova set out to sit down (-10 forward Keith Lee and 7-0 center William Bedford. They achieved that goal. Lee, who had been in foul trouble in each of the four previous tournament games, fouled out with 10:21 to play. And Bedford spent most of the second half playing skittishly with four fouls.

Villanova had been forced to shoot somewhat ineffectively almost strictly from the perimeter for most of the first half. But with Memphis State cut down to size, the Wildcats charged into the lane, took control of the boards and beat the Tigers 52-45. "I think if (Villanova's 6-7 forward Harold) Pressley and (6-9 center Ed) Pinckney are playing like they did today, I think they can get Patrick and Ralph in foul trouble. And if the guards aren't shooting well, Villanova can win," Bill Wennington, the St. John's center, said after Georgetown routed the Redmen 77-59 in yesterday's other semifinal. That's a major set of circumstances. Without one of them, the Hoyas keep right on rolling. They have forwards Bill Martin and Reggie Williams, guards Michael Jackson and David Wingate, and reserve guard Horace Broadnax.

Girls (CMtuwed from Page IC) "In high school we played against each other. We were enemies," Schultz laughed. "Now we get along great. When we were playing against each other, we never thought that we would be playing together someday, especially on a national championship team." Fate started to draw the three together when Strong met Barone, then a high school freshman, at Camp St. Andrew's in Tunkhannock, Pa. He kept tabs on her career and scouted her when she was a senior. "We liked Sharon's athletic ability," Strong said. "When we went to see her play, we saw Grace. We also saw that Grace's brother was already a student at Scranton. Her family was familiar with the school, so It waa an easy recruiting endeavor. "We ran across Tracy while recruiting another girl from Manasquan. We didn't get that girl, but we got Tracy. Her mother was also familiar with the university. As the Pennsylvania Dutch say, the harder you work, the luckier you get." Scranton, winning its first women's NCAA title, ran off a 31-1 record this past season. The only

Georgetown jumped out to 10-2 and 18-8 leads, but Mullins jumper capped a 104 run that tied It at 26. Georgetown moved ahead 30-28 and the Hoyas changed the tempo from a fast-paced game to a deliberate one. The crowd booed as the Hoyas ate up most of the last two minutes of the half with a stall Georgetown Coach George Thompson had a heated discussion with referee Jim Burr, disputing what he was felt was the lack of a foul call at the end of the first half. For Mullin, who ended his career with 2,500 points, the previous low-scoring game this season was 12 points against Old Dominion in the Holiday Festival last December. He made only one of three shots in the second half, and had one of them blocked in Ewing.

loss was to Utica in the third game of the season — after a terrible bus trip to Utica. After that, the Royals won 29 straight games to set an NCAA record. The NCAA title came on a 66-59 win over the College of New Rochelle. In the championship game, Hickey, a 64 center and former Dally Register Scholar-Athlete, scored five points and nailed seven rebounds. Barone, a 5-7 guard, had the same numbers, For the season, Hickey averaged three points and over four rebounds a game. Barone, the team's defensive specialist, averaged over four points, and Schultz had a threepoint average. "The three really improved over their freshman seasons," Strong said. "The effective play of Grace and Tracy Inside and Sharon's playmaking skills on the perimeter were key factors in our success story this season. We used Grace and Tracy as centers and forwards. Tracy has greater offensive assets. We used Grace more when we needed rebounding, defense and shot blocking." To say that the three ladies are excited about their NCAA cham-

pionship watches is an understatement Two weeks after the title game, they are still in the clouds. "It was great," Hickey, psychology major, exclaimed. "There is still a lot going on for us here. It seems like there is always something planned for us. Local places are going all out having dinners for us; the Royals Club (boosters) is giving a big testimonial. The school Is giving us something, too. I love It." Barone, a major in human services, agrees completely with her high school teammate. "It's Just been a lot of fun." she said "I didn't expect it at the beginning of the season. It seems like everything just came together. Everybody on this team is very close. We pull for each other. You're in the game even when you're on the bench." Schultz, also a psychology student, tried to put it into perspective by saying, "I want this year to continue right into next year. I don't want it to ever end, and I don't want us to have a letdown next year. We're going to be good again next year but when we're seniors, the team will be as good as it was this year."

"This Mullin kid (St. John's Chris) didn't leave his back door. He's from Brooklyn." Walsack's words are somewhat more than prophetic, since the finals of the NCAA have produced an interesting development. Some are calling it the "Big East Final," others the "Catholic School Playoffs," while others are simply referring to the National Basketball Finals as, "The Subway Finals." Call it what you want, it's all the same. It means Metropolitan basketball is back.

McClain heroics big lift

Georgetown Continued from Page 1C) to 82-51 on two free throws by Walter Berry and Willie Glass' three-point play. Georgetown then went into a spread offense and St. John's only hope to get back into the game was to foul. But the Hoyas cashed in on the free throw line to end St. John's season With a 31-4 mark — the last three losses to Georgetown following an early season M-45 victory over the Hoyas. St. John's, which had won the West Regional, was appearing in its first Final Pour since 1952, when it lost to Kansas in the championship game 8043. Glass, the 6-6 sophomore, paced St.' John's with 13 points, while Wennington and Berry each had 12. Williams scored 10 of his points in the first half and Wennington was able to take advantage of Ewing's absence by scoring 10 points.

In focusing on the local scene, Walsack compares his 1970 state championship team with this year's Long Branch club. "In 1970, when we won it all, Tony Lisanti went to New Mexico, Jerry Brown went to Temple, Mickey Hampton went td the Naval Academy, and Tom 'Toot' Williams and Billy Jones both started at Brookdale. This year, Long Branch had two great players and both have decided to stay right here and play for Monmouth College. I think that alone gives you an idea of the trend," he said

SEMIFINAL WINNERS — Villianova coach Rollie Massimino is congratulated by his Wildcat players after they deleated Memphis State yesterday in the NCAA semifinals at Lexington's Rupp Arena.

Schultz is not the only one thinking about next season. So is Strong. He loses only his point guard and one reserve. "I'm not too worried about next year because the talent will still be here," Strong said. "However, I know it Is hard to repeat. I think Sharon has the best chance of starting next season. We often used a three-guard system this year, and Sharon played a lot in it. Somebody will have to beat her out of the job. "Grace and Tracy may get a break next year because the kids playing in front of them may not be able to play," Strong added. "One is a nursing major and the other is in physical therapy. They may be on internships during the season. Nobody in those majors has been able to play during their senior years. We'll just have to wait and see." Whether they start or not next year, the Monmouth County trio knows it will again be a big part of the Lady Royals' fortunes. None seemed to mind their backup roles in the championship year. "I was playing behind an AllAmerican (Shelly Parks), so it came down to my playing when she was in foul trouble," Hickey said.

"When that happened, I felt it was up to me to keep us in the game. With her out of the game, it could be a big difference to us. Practicing against her all year helped me a lot in my own development." The three all said they would like to have the game against Utica back. "If we played them again, we'd have no trouble with them," Barone lamented. "It was after that game that we started to pull together. We really had a good time. At the end, we were just like one big, happy family. I think it will always hold us together." Strong feels that he got a bargain in Hickey, Barone and Schultz. He'll be paying return visits to the county when it comes time to replace the players who helped win the NCAA title. Scranton, a city which has seen its population steadily decline over the last three decades, has a charm of its own for Hickey, Barone and Schultz. "I'm very glad I came to Scranton," Hickey said. "I love it here. Scranton doesn't give athletic scholarships.We're here because of the school and the people, and they are great."

LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) - After four years of trying, Villanova forward Dwayne McClain was only 10 minutes away from playing for the championship of college basketball. He wasn't about to let the opportunity get away. Villanova held a 41-33 lead with 10:21 to play and got an added boost when Memphis State's Ail-American forward, Keith Lee, fouled out. But it took some late heroics by McClain to overcome a Memphis State rally and give Villanova a 52-45 NCAA Tournament semifinal victory yesterday. "When Keith Lee fouled out, we stopped and took a deep breath," said McClain, who scored 10 of his 19 points down the stretch. "But we couldn't lose our poise. The seniors kept it and we looked lor the good shots." V i l l a n o v a Coach Rollie Massimino said his team got a little complacent. But he said it was a tribute to seniors McClain, Ed Pinckney and Gary McLain that the Wildcats came away with the vicV tory. "It was such a big game, I guess they couldn't believe it (the lead)," Massimino said. "They got a little complacent, and that happens. They could have gotten vety nervous and lost, but their experience came through." "We didn't enjoy the fact we lost the lead," said McLain, the team's point guard and floor leader. "We could have gotten rattled, but this is a veteran ball club and we maintained our poise." McClain hit a pair of free throws after Lee's fifth foul to give Villanova the eight-point lead, but the Wildcats then went seven minutes without a point. Memphis State, meanwhile, rallied to tie it on a jumper by Andre Turner with 3:27 left. McClain hit two free throws with 3:04 left to put Villanova ahead 43-41 and then, a minute later, worked free for a slam dunk out of Villanova's stalling offense. "They were denying the wings and leaving the baseline wide open," McClain said. "I took advantage I knew that we needed another basket and I just took charge." Memphis State, forced to foul in the final stages of the game, stood by as McClain hit six free throws in the final 54 seconds. McClain's offense complemented a Villanova defense that held Memphis State to its lowest point total of the season and to just 38 percent shooting from the field. "We mixed up our defenses extremely well," Massimino said. "McClain and Pinckney did an excellent job inside, drawing the fouls and keeping them from getting the ball to their big men. It comes back to them playing together for so long."

Garden State Park to open in shower of lights CHERRY HILL (AP) - The Garden State Park racetrack, destroyed in a 1077 fire, has been rebuilt with what its president describes as "a lot of glitz, a lot of lights, a lot of glass." The track, which cost $140 million to renovate, is scheduled to make its comeback •tomorrow night for a program of nine races, including the $150,000 Genesis Handicap. Garden State President Robert>Quigley said the racetrack Is taking a calculated risk that the expensive finishing touches will make it appealing to customers who were not previously interested in horses or betting, thus giving it an edge over other area tracks. He said the scheduling of night races is part of that strategy of "changing our targets" to a broader audience. In recent weeks. Garden Slate has saturated the Philadelphia area with advertisements proclaiming it the "Racetrack of the 21st Century." "Racing has been on the decline because there are too many racetracks," Qulgley

said. "I know that may sound strange from a guy who's opening another one, but that's why we're doing things different here." Qulgley said the lavish approach is similar to that of the $75 million Meadowlands racetrack in East Rutherford, where he worked from 1975 to 1983. At Garden State, a combination of investors' money and New Jersey development bonds have allowed for upgrading the design during renovation of the track, originally built in 1942. The track was purchased In 1962 for $15.5 million by International Thoroughbred Breeders Inc., a group led by financier Robert E. Brennan Jr., who originally envisioned a 195 million renovation. "We kept adding things, like putting the fountains in the infield or putting the ($500,000) terrazzo floor in the clubhouse," Quigley said. Despite the additions, he said "34 months of construction was completed in 20 months," a feat he attributed to mild weather and

cooperation from local labor groups. The only unfinished portion of the track is the marble-and-brass Phoenix Restaurant, a sixth-floor eatery with views of the Philadelphia skyline and the glass-enclosed Crystal Paddock. "Even if people aren't interested in the horses, they can come and have dinner and fun," Quigley said. The Garden State president said the track will be "a good neighbor" to the Cherry Hill area with its employment of 1,200 workers and the indirect creation of another 3,000 jobs Racetrack officials have gone to great lengths to appease concern about the fire danger and the parking problems that have plagued the track in the past. The April 14, 1977 fire, which ripped through the wooden clubhouse and created plumes of smoke that could be seen as far away as Trenton, sent 10,000 people fleeing as horses circled the track in the sixth race. Two people were killed and 18 injured in the blaze.

The rebuilt track, a steel and brick structure, includes an elaborate sprinkler and alarm system. "You'll never have a major fire in this building," Anthony Saccomanno, a Cherry Hill building code official, said during a recent tour of the facility. "It's the most firesafe racetrack in the country." Racetrack officials argue that traffic problems, which plague Route 70 even without the anticipated average nightly convergence of 10,000 to 12,000 spectators, will be mitigated by the 8 p.m. post time and a series of signs in the parking lots designed to Improve the traffic flow. Cherry Hill Police Chief Robert Tonczyczyn said another "major change." would be the direction of southbound traffic on Interstate 295 to Route 38, instead of 70. "This is plan A," said Joseph Corcoran, director of Garden State security and parking. "We know that there are going to have to be changes made. But we think this plan will work pretty well." While Garden State officials have been

upbeat with the results of the renovation project, their plans have suffered recent setbacks in legal and regulatory circles. A plan to allow the Atlantic City Race Course to operate the last two weeks ol its meeting at Garden State was rejected in January by the New Jersey Racing Commission. Richard Cummings. Garden State's track superintendent, said the transfer would have provided increased attendance for the Atlantic City meeting, while compensating for the Cherry Hill track's abbreviated 66-day inaugural season. Then, last week, the New Jersey Supreme Court prohibited betting on horse races broadcast from one track to another. Garden State had planned to relay its video signal to both Atlantic City and Monmouth Park. Richard Eng, a Garden State spokesman, said the practice, known as simulcasting, would have been "beneficial to all parties" in New Jersey "We're not only thinking of ourselves, we're thinking of horse racing throughout New Jersey," he said.

\ H n ' joenr, Dav« 0 0 •• 2(8 n"t Aiaaander ST - 278 . 271 3 Debra Palette 4 Katny P'OCopo MO - 278 5 joanne G'lmore AP • 277 6 hor«"C* Kangos ML - 277 7 Pal ' M O , ML 276 Seasons

scores

Joann Devi DO 266 224 225 •• 737 Joann 0 » » DD 223-234.259 -- 716 Joann Days 00-227-246-237 .. 710 Evely" C o * " AP 246 226.234 •• 706 C 5 Jim Smith 209 6 John York 208 7 Gary Randolph z08 8 Dan Qany 9 Nick Straniero Jr 202 '0 Bob Bejyoio 11 Bob Se.t>e »* r U M t O N Y 88* CLASSIC 2558CORI8 278 144 1 Tom Quarino 213-214235 2 Jonn Merrill ' 223-191 243 3 Fred Abbey 222 266 169 4 Jim Smith 245-158 246 5 Pest OemursH' 216 2H 217 , 6 Bob Serbe 192279.169 7 John Yorh. . 235 214 185 8 J.m Murphy 194 233-207 9 Dan Apei 169246-2H 10 Gary Randolph 207 235 189 11 Tony Onamo 243 166-222 12 NiCh Stranejro Jr 214.162235 '3 Dan Gany 202215213 14 Jerry Meiiey 214238171 15 M*e lando" 233-172 213 16 Bob Baiydio 225-169-202 17 jefi Haese 207-174-232 tar Graphics t'7 • 20 8 M T T Mason D-5 119 9 J & Sons Construction Co E-0 • 12 '0 xa/iat T.ia 6 Auto F - 2 • 112 ' i Srtanad- Rug Co 103 F-S 12 T oms Ford 05 103 13 Lin-Wtld FatK>caiing 0-2 98 '4 Belay Ross Heai Estate 94 '5 Red 0a« O.nar 92 16 Z 100 Worst 10 First' •< '7 Ded'Dorn Farms 69 '8 Amer-can vo>ce & Data 65 '9 Janms Bar 64 20 Brother s Restaurant 64 2 ' AtDury Park PraU 80 11 Ganit- Cnarga*s 75 23 Boo Wyman Bu'ldars 42 24 Meitr.ch Bus Co J AIRPOftI f l A Z A C O N K f RCIAL ( C O M * 259215-11 668 ' Roger Leandro 214203 234 651 2 SnaKJon Pinooa 213 245 182 640 3 Larry Miranda 234 197 205 636 4 Gary Randolph 247 162 204 633 5 Rich Surge 230255 146 631 6 Rch Aqu'lmo 236 194 198 630 7 Bob f "tSChy 179-225214 618 8 Leo Kirchnef Jr 9 Joe Tyler 192 209 209 610 204 202-195 601 '0 Gary ImDro 224-160214 596 11 B.H Onion 177 239 176 592 '1 Mark Homo«r>u 223 167 201 . 591 13 Tony Esposilo 171 229-190 590 14 Russ Dune 219 182 182 583 15 Jerry Esposito 213-228-141 S62 • 6 Rich Baldorf 220 176 165. 561 17 Bart NKharSOn 205 162 209 576 IB Tony Savage 183 188-204 675 '9 Don Griffith 154 205215 574 20 Kaifh Mailais 193 187-193 573 2t Joe ^Meminger 202 201-167 570 22 Tony Spaiakxa 180 190200 570 23 Marx Hingsion

c ir,., 2 Joe Gueru 3 R Ma.cn 28

COUNT* MOM SUMS LMMM)

' .' 3 4 5 6 7

152-219-252 25* 225 188 255 205 233-161 225 2'2 222 201 233 191 180-233 211 2 ' 3

6 B.U Lemmt 7 Cnane Vitait 8 R U M Sun*

213 268 276 237 Ingratsta

1179 (73 • (61 (4* 814

277-224 203 704 265 222 203 690 247 212 224 ( 8 3 246-236 1(6 677 202 224 246 •• ( 7 2 223 210-222 ( 5 5 voja. |2'4| • M P*pa> 12241.. Rreh Byen 1234).. Hoa«a Comns (222| - Jim ParM> (255) - N O Merb |2 5 Mine L4MtOrd 6Gene D * y Sr 7 Rodney Can 8 Bruno Seneducatb 1 N o Man 2 J. 3 Tom Devino 4 Ed Serafm 5 Oil Roaeman 6 Jerry Ce*a 7 M» Schram 6 Dave Andretco 9 Jay BarWd

loentsm

206- 12 204-57 200-12 •97-24 -eTnUTMMM 226-246 235 - 707 264 223 19? 201220.226 205-185-235 625 161 206 235 622 217-194 203 . 614 234 146-231 . 811 I M 191 231 610 •nuTHejtoM 2S5-2I9-I63 637 212224201 •• 637 228-192216 636 243-190-188 811 200-209-212 621 214.181-216 613 19S-I95-216 610 223-227-157 (or 182 240 182 (04 166230 207 (03

1 Jay Bertew 2 R aso(20i| - Ten! larrui (3Oi) TMUM l a M B U sww*w • U S B B • n 244-222.156 • 622 Mai Woortoro 21 Tom Maaaon 227233-147 •• 607 3 Batty Hvna 167-196-207 .. 570 4 Mr! Cotarfl 210-167 148 - 525

2 N»c*y MaaMn)

196-196 231 226-198188 213-210-161 152-237 212

(UesOAT LATS M O O -HWYMLNS 657 I wen Meraanbacher 224-222-211 2 Joann Capone 179-190-206 - 575 3 Dormen Hess . 146-211-177 • 544 X KXeOAV BSIKD - HWY H I M 1 Mark Srkvety 204 245 201 • 650 620 1 Tom Henegnan 1(2203 235 3 Oery Van 190 203 202 - 595 4 Nmo Tot«no 5»S 200-189-223 5 LOS Wood. 161 156-246 - 563 8 Men/ rMlaen 160-190-202 552 7 Ckane Jarrr«Ck, 168-210-127 525 M M U I exmTIAC - HWY M LHS 1 ( M y Frank) '70-199-170 •• 539 2 Angela Moon 200-157-178 •• U S MCTC O W L S - N W V S S L N a 1 Joann Capone 225-190-196 •• 611 2 Helen CouB 163-202 191 •- 576 3 Jance Johnson 201 176167 564 UMMTtO UUHK - HWY M UN) 1 Sue Harm 235-167-191 - 596 2 Marge Gardner K7.I82.2O9 •• 558 3 Ruth Henderson 210-175171 -• 556 4BeeBryde 1(0-1(8-173--641 888 (CRATCH - HWY M L M t Al lOnerey 222235.166 645 2 Jim heart* 206-244-179 .. 831 3 George Conover I«9-2I3-221 • 623 4 Jell Mead 230-1(9-201 • 620 5 Sieve Emanueks 206 209-197 612 6 Bob DeMarco 212196202 609 7 Tony Pvcaron. I97219-19t - (07 HWY M ALLCY CATS 1 Ann Napp. I7I-229-170 •• 570 2 Debtae Wegwn 240-171-149 .. 560 3 Beey Wene 174179-177 530 (16 MAJOR - HWY M I K S 1 Scott Parker 25*195191 244 166207 (39 2 Jeff Mean 195-210 226 . (31 3 Ernej Barreud 214213-195 . (22 4 o * e n Dave •, 2.3 209 200 (22 5 John SpotJke 234 176200 • (12 8 Bob Tees* 233 208-1(6 609 N 8 - HWY M LNS 146-169-214 . 549 t Edna Torcngj 192-174-173 539 2 Boob. Fnednch 169-206-153 528 3 Cathy Traftord WALL MJSCT9) . HYWAV M U K 1 JanUner 24516(197 610 2 Mark Pron* 236 167204 (07

MARCH 25, 1985

According to the available records, Joann could be the first woman to sweep all three categories in Monmouth County. One year Jean Allen, of Pairview, had a 771 series along with a 192 average, but fell short of making it a grand-slam county triumph.

Cotugno fires 300game, 678 set SEA G I R T - Frederick W. Cotugno hit a couple of career highs this past week in the Bob Hinckley Bowling League at Hyway 35 Lanes. The jubilant 35-year-old righty earned credit for 12 straight strikes on his way to a 300 game, following a 199 and 179 for a career high of 671.

The thriller carried a crossover strike in the seventh frame and a scary high hit in the ninth. Fred holds a 169 average and only bowls once a week in this league. Prior to this performance his best was a 254 and a 626 in 12 years of play

LUKE FORREST

Wall oval kicks offseason WALL TOWNSHIP - Wall Stadium will kick off its 36th consecutive season of auto racing Saturday night, beginning at 7 p.m. The first of 29 racing events scheduled for the 1985 season will see four divisions of stock cars competing in 16 events. The powerful modifieds will headline the program and will begin the long road to the 1985 track championship. With defending champion Tony Siscone of Hammonton scheduled to see limited action this year at Wall, the championship will most likely be up for grabs. Among those who will be longing for the crown will be Eddie Bonn of Freehold, Tonny Ferrante Jr. of Franklin Square, N.Y. Doug Wolcott of Neptune, Lenny Boyd of Farmingdale, Tom McCann of Huntington, N.Y., and Tom Mauser of Farmingdale. With 1984 sportsman champion Donny Ling Jr. of Bricktown moving up into the modified division, the title will be open to all. Three-time feature winner last season, Kevin Eyres of Colts Neck will have a good shot at the prestigious title. Others expected to be in contention throughout the season include Martin Tniex of Manahawkin, Bob Cramer of Beachwood, Tony Gentile of Bronx, N Y . Tom Dancer of Freehold, Ed Senekewio of Lake Parsippany and Tony Ciccone of

Edison. In the modem stock or six cylinder division, defending champ Glenn Osborn of Howell will be the one to beat and expected to be in the thick of the point battle throughout the season are Jon Mine of Cliff wood Beach. Bob Haberstick of Wall, Jeff Carpenter of Howell, Jim Taylor of Freehold plus many others. The street stock division will see new faces. Heading the list will be 1984 champion Joe Kafka of East Brunswick. Kafka's stiffest challenge is expected to come from 10-time feature winner Bill Verwys of Far Rockaway while six time feature winner Pete Cooke of Oakhurst will also have his sights set on the number one spot in the point battle. Other drivers expected to return in hopes of winning the championship include Les Jioia of New York. N Y , Bob Howard J r of Matawan. John Reach of Point Pleasant, the father and son team of Robert Jeffers Sr. and Jr. This division is becoming so popular, that to date more than 30 cars have been registered. The pit gates will swing open at 4:30 on Saturday while the grandstands will open at S p.m. Pit licenses will be on sale daily from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Stadium office.

50-1 shot wins Grand National LIVERPOOL, England (AP) - Last Suspect, a 50-1 shot whose owner and trainer wanted him kept out of the race, won the Grand National at Aintree yesterday in a thrilling finish after jockey Hywel Davies insisted on riding the horse. Davies, a 28-year-old Welshman making his fourth appearance in the world's most gruelling steeplechase, rallied with Last Suspect in the final furlong and caught Phil Tuck on Mr. Snugfit just before the finish to win by l ' i lengths. Mr. Snugfit, a I M shot who had won five of six

previous races, finished second. Corbiere, the 1983 winner who went off at 9-1, was three lengths farther back in third place. Greasepaint, a co-favorite at 13-2, was fourth. Last Suspect was the longest-priced winner since Foinavon in 1987. A Jubilant Davies said afterwards: "He's a bit of an old character and when the others started making the pace too fast for me, I just dropped my hands and let him hunt 'round the course. Then they began to drop like flies all around m e . "

Former Giants coach will chair March of Dimes golf SPRING L A K E HEIGHTS - Alex Webster, former New York Giants football player and coach, has been, named chairman of the first Alex Webster Golf Tournament to benefit the March of Dimes on June 24, at Spring Lake Golf Club. The event is expected to draw a wide range of outstanding golfers from throughout the state.

The day will include a luncheon, cocktails, dinner session and a host of prizes. Webster, a resident of Sea Girt, is the owner of Alex Webster's Stadium Bar and Restaurant on the Plaza in Sea Girt. He competes in the PGA and LPGA's toprated pro-amateur tournaments such as the Bob Hope Desert Classic, the Bing Crosby Pro-Am and the Nabisco-Dinah Shore Tournament.

8C The Sunday Reguter SUNDAY. MARCH 31,1985

Rangers season disaster

To all our Mends c«l«bratlng Easter and Pawover. Happy Holiday* from all of us at Foodtown. Closed Easier Sunday April 7th.

HOLIDAY

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer NEW YORK ( A P I - This was supposed to be the season of redemption, the year that would make up (or 45 years of waiting for New York Rangers fans. Instead, it has been a disaster The Rangers might wind up in the National Hockey League playoffs, but only for the generosity and mediocrity of their two chief rivals for the final Stanley Cup berth in the Patrick Division. Pittsburgh and New Jersey The championship that the Rangers last won in 1940 - the longest title drought in NHL history - seemed to be a reasonable goal when the 1984-85 campaign began. L.isl spring, the Rangers outplayed Iheir archrivals, the New York Islanders, for most of a brst-of-five opening round playoff series But they couldn't put away the Islanders and wound up losing in a fifth-game overtime.

SUPER MEAT

Last Week To Redeem Your Free Ham Certificate. All Certificates Must Be Redeemed by Saturday April 6th.

"We came into this season with so much optimism after that series." said center Pierre Larouche, who scored 48 goals last season but hasn't scored half as many in this injury-racked season "We felt close l» being a championship team " Rut it all fell apart, partially because of an \HI.-leading total of manpower games lost In fact, only speedy defenseman-forward Reijo Ruolsalainen has played in every game Uingtrrm injuries to Mark Pavelich. Don Maloney. Ron Tireschner Mike Allison and Tom Ijidluw. and shorter periods of disability for Barry Reck. Mike Rogers. Anders Hedberg and Larouche devastated the team. But the players who were left didn't perform near their capabilities The defense, a strength last season, has been sieve-like this year The forwards too often have forgotten there are two ends to a rink and their checking has been lacklustre lal best < and invisible iat worst i Several incidents during practice and away from the rink have helped tear the team apart Players have urgued. even fought — rookies George McPhee and Steve Richmond engaged in a stick-swinging duel earlier this month — and the word dissension " has been whispered concerning the Rangers The team has shown little spirit during games and a fatal tendency to blow leads late in games, especially at home With the team losing, a number of players complained to General Manager Craig Patrick that Herb Brooks didn't communicate with them or motivate them Brooks was fired on .Ian 21; since then, the Rangers have put together an 0-6-1 road trip. an 0-4-1 streak and lost a pair of key games in Pittsburgh In both contests against the Penguins, the Rangers started so slowly they were in a 4-0 hole before they realized it The competitive fires that flared last season rarely have burned "We've been taking too much junk from the other teams and everyone else thinks so. too. " said rookie defenseman .lames Patrick, who has had a miserable season "We have not played up to our potential, not close "We've played inconsistent for the whole year I'm not going to say now we are playing better I hope we've learned a lesson from when we came out flat and were humiliated." Veteran right wing Anders Hedberg. playing the final season of an illustrious career, isn't even sure the Rangers will qualify for the playoffs "We haven't made the playoffs yet." he said "I think we have a healthier, stronger team now but we are on such u roller coaster Most of the season, our trademark has been thiit our effort was more down than up." Added Rob Brooke, another rookie, " I ' m still concerned we are not getting consistent play I feel for the fans They have gone through it as much as we have " More . 4 5 years worth

Hagler won't quit fighting PALM SPRINGS. Calif IAP) Marvelous Marvin Hagler said yesterday that Bertha Hagler s suggestion that he will quit fighting after his bout against Thomas Hearns April 15 is "just wife's talk" and that he has no intention of retiring. "Sugar Ray Leonard's wife used to do the same thing," said the undisputed middleweight champion. "So does Larry Holmes " Leonard, the former undisputed welterweight champion, retired a second time after a one-fight comeback in May 1984 Holmes, the unbeaten heavyweight champion, has indicated he will announce his retirement June 9 " I ' m going to take all the children to the fight next month because this one's going to be daddy's last one.' Bertha Hagler told the Boston Herald this week. The Haglers live with their four children at Brockton. Mass. "Marvin and I have been talking about retirement a lot," she said " I really want him to retire after this fight"

Look For Our 16 Pane Full Color Roto In The Mall or Pick One Up At The Foodtown Nearest You. While Supples Last.

I

rwfumn

U9 A.Grade'A'Midue VfWJB « t W W ' J »IMiei^ WllWW.__ U IJ DJA Owen

IIJW WDM

J

p

Drumsticks *>»

MflndHgn flM LooWn' Lean Uncanrwd

WngsPrlde.

Dak Ham KmgsPrwe ^

^ $ O 1 ° Bonetesiimofdilom

nonnpivvvei K.

VWKU sw I^^HI to ^kS

SUPER PRODUCE Bade Part ol Q Goo

Idaho Baking Potatoes noortM Fan CM> Gamy

3 89*

Apples

»69*

Large Northwest

Medium Waxed Yellow

Anjou Pears

TUrnips

Imported From Chile

#%#%£

Fresh

RibierGrapes 8 9 * Mushrooms

Fkxida Lettuce

SUPER COUPON-*

Romaine ^

Onions 3 & 7 9 C

12u $|O9 pkg

SUPER SAVINGS FOR PASSOVER

Florida

Boston Lettuce

Lovely Colors

Tulips'

f

Super Seafood For Lent Freth Seafood M e e t Effective Tuet. thru Sot.

Super Value

me«viaara>«Kv{9Ooi)0fNaMoi(«oi)

TetteyTea $ 1 9 9 Wesson Bogs r l Oil

Apple A M Sauce www

In Syrup Sliced, Chunks or Crushed

Assorted Varieties Spaghetti

Dole

2002 can

Assorted Varieties Sotad

79*

Sauce

J2Ql 32 a

lUHoiosso

Cranberry Sauce 'c6aon'

San Giorgio Lasagna .'..'''

ttoNon Style WHh BosM

79*

Foodtown In Syrup

Cut

Who* Mm w fort » * i Foodtown

35 oz.

con tod aarm. Conm» k m a CNck f»oi

29 2^99* 59*

tfM. MhMtraco. Scat K m . Moc k Man