15 - There are a few of [PDF]

Jury deadlocks in youth shelter sex abuse trial, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN LONG BRANCH Today's Forecast: Windy and cold Compute weather on A2

Shares cage title Rumson Bulldogs co-champs of Shore 'C Division North. Page D1

Weekend update A list of activities in Monmouth County. Page C1

The Daily Register

VOL. 107 NO. 195

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 . 25 CENTS

YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878

Freeholders cut tax rate despite spending hike BY STEPHANIE GLUCKMAN

THE 1985 COUNTY BUDGET EXPENDITURES

FREEHOLD - The Board of Freeholders last night introduced a $119,229,748 budget, proudly noting that it will require the lowest county tax rate in 19 years.

Freeholders ask for pay hike, Bl SWEETER THAN CANDY • Barbara and Kevin Miller, of 37 Frost Terrace, Middletown, offer Valentine treats to Brittany Nicole Miller, the first baby born on Valentines Day at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. "She's the best Valentines present we've ever had," said the baby's proud

father. Brittany, who was due on Valentines Day, was born at 1:40 a.m. wieghing 6 pounds, 13 ounces and measuring 19 V? inches. The Millers have another daughter, Jordan, who is 2V4-yearsold.

Officials look to county to help shelter homeless

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Brown decides to resume talks on airport purchase

BY ALAN SIPRESS County government must take the lead if area communities are to meet their obligation to provide emergency housing for the homeleu, local official! and social workers u i d yesterday. This concern that many individual municipalities may not have the facilities to accommodate the homelew comes in the wake of an order filed by a Superior Court Judge last week mandating that all New Jersey communities ensure that those who lack shelter receive emergency housing and assistance. The order by Judge Michael J. Connor followed a successful lawsuit by the state Public Advocate's Office on behalf of the homeless in Atlantic City. Recent efforts by church groups to establish emergency shelters in K e a n s b u r g and S h r e w s b u r y floundered when residents objected that these facilities would attract undesirable individuals into the communities. Although the problem of homeless in the county Is increasingly that of women or couples with children rather than the stereotyped derelict, individual municipalities may not be able to overrule public opposition without county-level initiative, according to Jo-Anne Rothstein of the county United Way. In fact, she said those New Jersey counties that have successfully es-

A public hearing on the fiscal measure is scheduled 2 p.m. on March 7. According to Deputy Freeholder Director Ray Kramer, the budget includes the largest county surplus ever. Despite an $8 million increase in taxes, the rate Is expected to drop nearly 2 cents because of a large increase in ratables and sound methods of money management, according to county officials. The new county tax rate is expected to drop from .5382 dollars to .5211 dollars per 1100 assessed valuation. See Gouty, page At

DfflT

MICHAEL J. ARNONE ublished shelter programs did so with leadership from the county government. Individual communities may also be hesitant to provide emergency housing since they may then attract the homeless from surrounding communities that do meet their obligation, social workers said. Keansburg is perhaps the prime example of a municipality that has to bear more than its fair burden, said Edwin Cook, director of Project Paul at St. Ann's Roman

EDWIN COOK

.

Catholic Church in Keansburg. "If every municipality agreed to take care of the homeless, then there'd be less of a problem in Keansburg," he said. "There's a tendency to drift toward Keansburg. You can't hang out in Middletown, Hazlet or Holmdel." Project Paul sought to establish a shelter last October but the plans ran aground after residents opposed the proposal at a borough council meeting. See Officials, page.AS

FREEHOLD - After months of political infighting, negotiations to purchase Allaire Airport from Edward I. Brown have finally taken off. After an ill-fated deal to sell the airport to the county for $8.4 million was ruled invalid in a 1983 Superior Court decision, a disgruntled Brown refused to negotiate with the county. But Brown confirmed but night that informal negotiations have resumed. County Administrator Robert Collins said the county is cautiously reentering negotiations on an informal basis. He said there have been "very low key discussions" between Brown and representatives of the county. "The discussions have been cordial. Brown is willing to discuss. That's all I can say," Collins revealed. Brown said he met with Collins and County Counsel Richard O'Connor. "We pursued the possibility of what could be done. There was nothing definite," be noted. Brown's original deal with a Republican-dominated Board of

Freeholders was Invalidated a month before the Democrats, who won a majority the previous November, took office in January 1984. "It was the first time I talked with any representatives from the new regime," said Brown, referring to the reopened negotiations. A $1 million line item to purchase the airport was Included in the county 1985 budget introduced by the freeholders last night. Hoping to forge bipartisan support for the acquisition, the Democrats included an allocation for the airport in the budget, according to county officials. "The money is there in case of eventual acquisition," one official said. • Collins said a Federal Aviation Administration grant for more than $7 million, that the county would have used to purchase the airport In 1983, is still available to the county. The defunct deal would have given Brown 14 percent of the airport's gross profits for three yean, and a salary of $100,000 for three years to manage the airport.

EDWARD I. BROWN

Business split, environmentalists oppose litter tax TRENTON (AP) — Business groups were divided yesterday and environmentalists opposed legislation o impose a "litter tax" on consumer goods to raise money to fund cleanups of litter. The New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce and the New Jersey Food Council endorsed the tax proposed by Assemblyman Anthony MarselU, ^Gloucester, on IS consumer goods that are the prime source of the Utter, including beer and soda cans and bottles, candy and fast food wrappers and containers, tires, and most package goods. The New Jersey Business and Industry Association remained neutral while the New Jersey Retail

Merchants Association joined several environmental groups in opposing the proposed tax at a hearing by the Assembly Energy and Natural Resources Committee. Marsella, the committee chairman, postponed action on the bill to enable more people to testify on the measure at the panel's next meetIng, which has not been scheduled. The annual tax on manufacturers would be $300 per $1 million in gross sales and $202 per $1 million in gross sales on retailers. The first $100,000 in sales by retailers would be exempted to avoid hurting small stores. MarselU said. The tax Is expected to raise between $10 million to $15 million a

year, of which 80 percent would be distributed to municipalities and 10 percent each to counties and the state, Marsella said. "I'm mandating a Utter-control program but we're also providing the necessary funding," Marsella said. "The first question mayors will ask U where are the bocks." Environmental groups said the measure would be used to defeat or delay enactment of legislation to impose a 10-cent deposit on soda and beer containers, the so-called bottle bill pending in the Assembly. "It's a devise to steer the state away from a bottle bill, which would have s far greater impact on Utter reduction as well as causing a

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significant drop in solid waste going to landfills," said Albert Kent of the New Jersey chapter of the Sierra Club. "The tax falls extremely lightly on beer, soda and take-out food, which comprises a major portion of our Utter," said Kent, adding that the levy was unfair because so many items would be taxed. "Utter taxes are a poor excuse for deposit legislation." said James Lanard of the New Jersey Environmental Coalition. "They're expensive, regressive and simply don't work. The proof is in the Utter. Lois Dinsmore of the New Jersey Retailers AssocUtln said the tax would be "very burdensome" and create an "outrageoas" amount of paperwork for store owners. BMSale! Fri-Mon. Nahans-Rt. H-OsMmrst Watshiaisflals»a«lerWeB»aa'i clothing at below whtoe. M White Rd.. Shrews. 2/18. 10-3. 843-2*34 Directory at r i e r U s Turn to Page AT. A

James Morford of the chamber food council, said the bill provides said the Utter tax would provide the for a "a total Utter control program funds needed by municipalities to for New Jersey." clean up all of their Utter, while Marsella said his measure was deposit legislation only addresses 18 compatible with a bottle bill and percent of litter, the amount of litter that it would fund cleanups of the 80 made up of beverage containers. percent of the state's litter not dealt Robert Page, chairman of the with by deposit legislation

FridayIndex Advice Arts Business Classified Comics Lifestyle Make a dale

:

B7 C1 B9 D6 C5 B6 C3

People Obituaries Opinion Sports Television Your Town

A2 A7 A6 D1 C2 B1

Winning numbers in trie New Jersey lottery appear on page A7.

The tax books of Oceanport will be open for Inspection on Wed., Feb. 10. Rumson Cobbler. Extra-Ordinary between the boors of 7 3 0 pm UU Clearance. Special $10-840 racks. 117 »pm. Ernest G. Hoffman, Assessor. E. River Rd., Rumson. 9. Wikeft Os. saaa! I Ret, Ram Mon.. Washington's IVday Sea Bright. 84*4811

A2

T h e Daily Register FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15,1965

THE WORLD

Stewart to get special Oscar

Kidnapped U.S. journalist escapes Lebanese captors

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Actor James Stewart, who won an Academy Award for "The Philadelphia Story" in 1940 and was nominated four other times, will receive a special Oscar for his 50year career that has included more than 70 films. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Board of Governors voted Stewart the honor Tuesday, and it will be presented March 25 at the 57th annual Academy Awards at Los Angeles. Stewart, 76. previously was nominated for "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" in 1939. "It's a Wonderful Life in in 1946. "Harvey" in 1950 and "Anatomy of a Murder" in 1959 In a statement announcing the award, the academy said Stewart's career has included "some of the most-admired pictures ever made in Hollywood" and that Stewart himself personified "drawling, goodnatured American integrity."

Luciano Pavarotli Jimmy Stewart "Don Carlo." and "Lohengrin." "Porgy and Bess," which sold out all 16 performances this season, will be heard again next season

Pavarotti to star in Toscn'

Trumpter searched by police

NEW YORK I APi - Luciano Pavarotti will star in "Tosca" when the Metropolitan Opera opens its next season Sept. 23 Pavarotti. who this season is singing one concert and no operas at the Met, also will appear in " Aida." The new season will include the Met premiere of Handel's "Samson" and new productions of Mussorgsky's opera "Khovanshchina, " Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro " and Bizet's "Carmen." Sir Peter Hall is designing the new "Carmen." which will star Maria Ewing in the title role and Plaeido Domingo as Don Jose Other operas on the schedule include "Romeo and Juliette. " "Cavalleria Rusticana, " "Pagliacci."

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Trumpeter Wynton Marsalis and two companions were detained briefly by police because their car and clothing roughly matched those of three men in a holdup. Marsalis, who has won Grammy awards for both jazz and classical recordings, was "very cooperative" with police investigating the robbery at First Virginia Bank, said Trooper J.E. deFord "They gave us permission to search the vehicle, and we permitted them to go on their way when we found absolutely no evidence of anything wrong," deFord said. "They just happened to be wearing clothing similar to the clothing description we got from the bank robbery."

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) American journalist Jeremy Levin, kidnapped 11 months ago in Beirut, escaped yesterday in apparent good health and will be turned over to the U.S. ambassador, the Syrian government said. The official Syrian News Agency reported late yesterday that Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharaa summoned U.S. Ambassador William Eagleton and told him Levin had managed to escape from his captors in Lebanon and would be turned over to the ambassador this morning at the Foreign Ministry in Damascus. The official report said Levin "escaped and arrived at a Syrian army position in Lebanon," but did not elaborate. Earlier, the Syrian government had said it won Levin's release through negotiations, but Levin — the Beirut bureau chief for Cable News Network — was quoted as saying he fled from his captors and walked for two hours. "He looks beautiful," Levin's wife, Lucille, said in Washington after she was shown a news photograph of her husband with a beard, rumpled hair and a bewildered look on his face.

The Syrian ambassador in Wash- about four other Americans who ington, Rafic Jouejati, said the have been missing In Lebanon. reporter had been examined at a In an interview with The As medical center In Damascus and sociated Press three weeks ago, Reagan was asked about his silence found to be well. But AFP, the French news agen- in regard to the five Americans. "This is a situation which for the cy, quoted Levin as saying he could not identify who held him or say safety of those individuals in mind, doesn't mean we're sitting doing exactly how he escaped. "I fled toward midnight from the nothing," Reagan said then. "It just two-story villa where I was being means it isn't something that we held," he was quoted. "I walked for should be talking about." two hours before hearing a dog and The president said "you have to recognize that you aren't dealing human voices. "I though my kidnappers were at with a government; you're dealing my heels so I hid under a truck. But with some personages." Ed Turner, CNN executive vice when I saw it was Syrian soldiers, president, said in Atlanta, "The I gave myself up," he said. Levin, 51, disappeared last March White House has authorized an Air 7. According to the AFP interview, Force plane to fly Mrs. Levin and he said he was captured by a lone members of the family to a rendezvous point (in Europe) with gunman about 20 years old. White House spokesman Larry Jerry ... We hope all that happens Speakes said in Santa Barbara, within the next dozen hours." Calif., where President Reagan is Levin's wife said that he looked vacationing, that the U.S. Embassy in Damascus had been informed by well in the AFP photograph. the Syrian government that Levin A neighbor brought champagne "is in Syrian hands and is safe in and flowers. Damascus." "We are certainly pleased that he "This is really a great day," Mrs has been released," Speakes said. Levin said, "a real Valentine presSpeakes said there is no word ent."

THE WEATHER

The D ^ Register (USPS-145-440)

Jersey shore

Boise Boston Brownsville Buttaio Burlington.VI Casper Charleston S C Charleston w V Charlotte N C Cheyenne

36 40 74 25 33 42 54 31 49 45 l»

24 30 55 IB 2« 17 33 25 20 16 15

Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia S C Columbus Oh Concord N H Daiias-Fi Worin Dayton Denver Des Momes Detroit Duluth Ei Paso

24 23

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Variable cloudiness today. High in the low to mid 30s Winds west 10 to 20 mph and gusty Tonight and tomorrow, partly cloudy and cold. Low tonight in mid to upper teens High tomorrow near 30 Chicago

Marine forecast

Watch Hill. R.I. to Manasquan. N J Winds will be west at 15 to 20 knots today and at 10 to 15 knots tonight Weather will be fair through tonight. Visibility will be over 5 Evansv'ie miles Average seas will be 2 to 4 Fairbanks far go feet today The outlook for tomor- fiagsiati row is for fair weather Winds will Grand Rapids Great Fa'is be northwest at 10 to 15 knots Greensboro N C

Weal her elsewhere

Hantora Helena Honolulu Houston Temperatures indicate previous d a y s high e n d ' indianapoi'S Overnight low to S P m EST Jackson M i • llPrlOH •ma", 37 29 01 CdyJacksonville 55 27 cir Juneau Kansas City 55 30 cdy 07 OS cdy Las Vegas Little Rock 4J 13 Los Angeles Ai'Snta 45 26 Louisville At antic C'ty c0> 36 29 Lubtmck A-slm CO, 59 44 Memphis Baltimore 44 25 Miami Beacn 42 17 CO, M.dind Odessa 49 27 CO, Milwaukee

52 23 13 36 27 54 37 20 16 50 2 3 23 OS

25 13 63 27 II 10 50

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Published by The Rax) Bank Register Established in 1078 by John H Cook ano Henry Clay

Tha> Forecast for 7 p.m. EST,

Tides

Main Ofl.ce One Register Pla/a. Shrewsbury 1 2 0 1 ) 5 4 2 4000

Sandy Hook All times Eastern Standard TODAY: High: 04:15 a m and 4:49 p in and low: 10:42 a.m. and 10:51 p.m. TOMORROW: High 05 15 a m and 5:47 p.m. and low: 11:38 a.m. and 11 47 p.m. For Red Bank and Rumson bridge add two hours: Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes: Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes: Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.

N J 07701

Branch Offices Monmouth County Courthouse N J 07726 Members of the Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use o l all the local news printed m the newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches Member ol the American Newspaper Publishers Association the Audit Bureau ol Circulation the New Jersey Press Association Second Class postage paid at Red Bank N J 0 7 7 0 1 Published daily e i c e p l Sal and Sun New Vears Day. Memorial Day July 4tn Labor Day Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Mail subscriptions payable m advance

Sun, Moon All times Eastern Standard TODAY: Sunrise 6:51 a.m.: sunset 5:30 p.m. TOMORROW: Sunrise 6:50 a.m.: sunset 5:31 p.m. Last quarter March 13: first Showers Rain Flurries Snow quarter Feb. 27: full moon March 6: new moon Feb. 19

Daily » Sunday Sunday 75/ week 2 45/week 1 55/ i 70/ week 2 m week 1 45/ « 6 5 / week 2 10/ week Mad ' • • * • lor c g students and military person n«l - ' , ol above rales Homa delivery by Can«f - Daily and Sunday Si 35 a tMttt Sunday only 35 cent*. Oa NOAA. U S Ctapt o* Convntrc*

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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1985 T h e Daily Register A3

THE NATION

Appalachia remains snowbound

Reagan opposes cuts in pensions

between Chicago and several Midhigh as 20 feet, 90 National Guards- under 23 ' -hes of snow. By The Associates! Kress All major roads in northeastern west cities. Snowbanks as big as Thousands of people were still men were mobilized to clear highhouses had closed Interstate 57 near without power yesterday in theways, and helicopters were used to Illinois were reopened by Wedneswake of a snowstorm and National fly the sick to hospitals and take cots day night, troopers reported yester- Kankakee Tuesday night and Guardsmen were mobilized in Ken- and blankets to an emergency day, but Amtrak cut back on service stranded hundreds of motorists. tucky, Ohio and West Virginia to shelter. help rescue stranded residents and At many a s 300 motorists abanplow drift-choked highway!. doned their vehicles to take shelter SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) As for whether Reagan would The waning storm that had dump- late Tuesday In Kentucky's Mont— President Reagan adamantly consider curbing pensions of people ed 2 feet of snow on the central opposes cutting back on pensions for who are not yet hi the military, Appalachians and blown up drifts 20 gomery County, about 45 miles east people already in the military but Speakes said, "We have not made feet high in eastern Kentucky scat- of Lexington. All but about 15 had gone home by yesterday "and we're has not voiced an opinion about any decisions. tered a few more Inches of snow limiting benefits for future mem- "The president has not really yesterday across the Great Lakes hoping to get the rest of them home bers of the aimed forces, Ma made any — I've not heard him say and most of the Ohio Valley, while today," said Montgomery County sheriff's deputy Bob Harley in spokesman says. anything about how he would lean on temperatures dipped to record lows Mount Sterling. The sensitive issue arose anew that — but he's adamant about the in Florida. About 40 National Guardsmen yesterday in the wake of a fresh call present recipients," Speakes said. "Stay home unless you're dying," were called out in West Virginia, by Budget Director David Stockman said Sgt. Irv Palmer of the Berrien The spokesman told reporters, "I to curtail the military pension County Sheriff's Department in where 40-mph wind alto pushed program as part of the deficit- wouldn't Jump to any conclusions or Michigan, where heavy snows drifts as high as 20 feet, isolating make any leads out of It — frighten thousands of Appalachian Power Co. reduction drive. blocked roads and cut power. PURCHASE OF White House deputy press sec- the people-who may be signing up." Travelers' advisories for 1-5customers who were without power. retary Larry Speakes said Stockman ROLLS OR MORE! I Inches of new snow were posted for More than 4,000 remained powerless was not in hot water for making the Reagan, meanwhile, relaxed at all of Michigan, and advisories yesterday morning in the southSAVE MORE NOW!!! | statement and had not upset anyone his mountaintop ranch, enjoying warning of new snow and drifting western part of the state. in the administration by repeating warm temperatures and sunny were issued for northeastern WisA dozen Ohio counties were remarks first voiced last week. skies. His four-day vacation will end consin, western Pennsylvania, west- declared emergency areas on yesStockman's proposal sparked Sunday when he returns to Washing- ern New York, northern and central terday, bringing to 17 the number protests from national veterans ton. Indiana and most of West Virginia. eligible for aid from the National groups and was quickly disowned by Highways had been choked by Guard. The Guard had been called Reagan last week A senior administration official deep snow and drifts from Illinois to up in five southern Ohio counties the Elaborating on the president's who accompanied Reagan to Cali- West Virginia and from northern day before after some areas got up Georgia to Michigan, where schools to 16 inches of snow that blocked position, Speakes said Thursday, fornia said the huge cost of the "The president believes that we military pension program was "awere closed again yesterday In at even mall carriers. have a contract with the military, subject that has to be addressed." least 28 counties and snowplows still About 3,500 Detroit Edison cusand that we would provide their However, the official said Reagan couldn't keep pace with blowing, tomers remained without electricity pensions as we have stated we was not prepared to deal with It drifting snow in several areas. yesterday in Michigan, where a SELECT FROM OVER 200,001 ROLLS would, when they signed on for the while his already embattled budget In eastern Kentucky, where up to snow-piled barn collapsed on 22,000 IN-STOCK-ALL FIRST military." is being debated on Capitol Hill. 24 inches of snow piled up drifts as baby chickens, killing 12,000, and a bowling alley roof fell in but caused QUALITY-INCLUDING no injuries. A roof collapsed at Phelps Collins Air National Guard Base in Alpena, Mich., and four other buildings were evacuated, the is conveniently located at PLAZA 35 Rt.35WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation. Franz Price, an economist with weather service said. Prices rose a modest 0.1 percent Just south o f the Mall next to Partylinewhich turned in another docile in December following a 0.5 percent Chase Econometrics, a private foreAnd the roof of the Poole Carpet performance in 1984. will remain January gain. casting firm, said the price moder- Center In Pickford, Mich., collapsed 2O1 S44-9OSO under control this year a s well, For all of 1964, prices at theation was being helped along by a helped along by the amazing wholesale level increased by just 1.8 variety of factors including small strength of the dollar, analysts are percent. While that was up from the wage increases, weaker energy predicting. 0.6 percent rate of 1983 — that figure prices and supply surpluses in basic The dollar surged to new highs was the best in two decades. industries such a s steel and against other foreign currencies For 1965, most analysts expect chemicals. earlier this week and analysts another year like 1984 with prices predicted further increases in the rising about 2 percent. "We don't anticipate any drastic months ahead. "Given the amazing dollar, com- change from the picture we have The strong dollar is cited as a key modity inflation for the balance of been experiencing," he said. "There factor in helping to keep inflation the year will remain very, very is a resistance to higher prices on under control. It makes foreign subdued," predicted Thomas the part of purchasing managers." goods cheaper to buy in this country Thomson, chief economist for and it also keeps pressure on Crocker National Bank of San Price changes that show up in the domestic producers, who are unable Francisco. "It is hard to believe that producer price measure are a good •Cadi 1 Carry on I N ittrm to raise prices for fear of losing we will see any significant increase barometer of how food, energy and pwici s i m CTIVE • W* rtHrm tnt ngnt to WMt quantrmt more of their markets to foreign in wholesale prices over the next other commodity prices will move THURS.. K B . 14th • A I pncn mckia* vtn t u thru SAT.. FIB. 16th competition. several months." at the retail level. The Consumer More news on inflation was to be Thomson said that the freeze Price Index, though, checks for a known today when the Labor De- which hit Florida citrus and veg- broader range of items, including partment released its report on etable crops would exert some price housing and medical care. wholesale prices for the month of pressure on food, probably beginJanuary. ning in February, but he said, "the Consumer prices rose at an anIn advance of the report, private dollar, which is setting highs vir- nual rate of 4 percent in 1984, only economists were predicting the tually every day, overwhelms any a slight deterioration from the decade-best 3.S percent increase in Producer Price Index could well temporary effects due to unshow no Increase at all for January. favorable weather in the Southest ' 1983.

om:

I I I I

I I I

Analysts see Inflation stablized

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A4

T h e Daily Register FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15,1985

Senate Oks state takeover of county court costs Association of Counties and the nology and an Advanced Technology County and Municipal Government Center in Biotechnology would be established at Rutgers University. Study Commission. Two other bins, sponsored by Kean Is expected to veto the measure If it gains approval In the Assemblyman Joseph Doria Jr., DAssembly and Is sent to his desk. Sen. Laurence Weiss, D-Mlddlesex, said his legislation establishing a "rainy day" fund will help the state prepare for less prosperous economic periods. The Senate passed the bill by a vote of 25-9 and sent it along to the Assembly. The measure failed to gain enough Tool sets and votes for passage when it was Fireplace Screens considered earlier this month in the upper house. "Setting aside money during good economic times for later emergencies is only common sense," he said. "Any extra dollars we could set aside would save this state a lot emphasizing the year, instead of the detect if a car inspection was . . TRENTON (AP) - After two of problem in the future." -years of complaints by state police, overdue unless they looked closely month, on the sticker. Four bills passed by the Assembly 'the New Jersey Division of Motor at a driver's windshield. would set up advanced technology But in June 1963, environmental Vehicles has abandoned its experi"The numbers of the smaller facilities, which would be funded by ment with small car inspection stickers were not easily discernible. groups argued successfully in feder- a $90 million high-technology bond ."stickers and returned to the larger We had asked for a change," said al court that less frequent Inspec- issue approved by New Jersey format Sgt. Thomas Gallagher of the slate tions would lead to poorer air voters last November. "The police told us from the very police. pollution control. Under measures sponsored by the The state switched back to the old - beginning that. the new stickers This, year's sticker is blue, with a Assemblyman Edward Gill, R-Unwere too small for them to read, and method on Jan. 2, and the cards once mn, who died last Saturday, an we laid we would go back to the again feature large numerals for the 3-by-3 inch format. Advanced Center in Food Techlarger stickers as soon as we used months, such as "1" for January. The DMV originally changed to a '. up the smaller ones. " DMV spokeskey-punch system to improve effiman Arthur Smith said yesterday Beginning in late 1962. the DMV ciency and save money. The single issued 2'i-by-3 inch stickers contain- card was cheaper and neater than 12 ing so much information that the separate stacks of stickers, one for only fact readable at a glance was each month. the year. Instead of a single, bold In addition, the new format was - number indicating the month when introduced in late 1982 when the state required biannual instead of 'the vehicle had to be inspected again, the sticker listed all 12 annual inspections. months, plus a warning to violators. Although biannual inspections Although inspectors punched a were in effect only from August 1962 hole in the appropriate month on the to June 1983. Smith said that card, police said they could not procedure was the reason for TRENTON (AP) - The Senate gave unanimous approval yesterday to legislation requiring the state to take over the cost of running the county courts, although Gov. Thomas H. Kean has said there is no money in the budget t o pay for the plan Senate President Carmen Orechio, D-Easex, the bill's sponsor, said the measure will save the state's 21 counties 18S million annually when the state takeover is completely phased in by 1990 The bill was approved by a vote of 344 and now goes to the Assembly for consideration. Also passed by the upper house

yesterday was legislation requiring sent the bill along to the Assembly. Orechio said the state takeover of the state to set aside «S0 million in a "rainy day" fund. the county courts will expedite the The Assembly passed a package unification of the judicial system of four bills to establish high- and help counties provide property technology centers in the stale. tax relief. He added that the measure would In committee action yesterday, the Assembly Committee on Inde- require each county to reduce its pendent Authorities and Com-cap base to reflect the savings of the missions amended, then held a bill state takeover. to establish a Commission on Gam"The bill will make the court bling. system more cost effective adminisThe Assembly Judiciary Commit- tratively, based on the recommentee held a public bearing on a dations of the state Supreme proposed constitutional amendment Court," he said. that would allow judges to deny bail The legislation has attracted the to criminal defendants if there it a support of the Administrative Office risk of injury to a victim. The panel of the Courts, the New Jersey

Hudson, would set up an Advanced Technology Center in Hazardous and Toxic Substance Management and an Advanced Technology Center in Ceramics.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 T h e DWfy Register " A5

County tax rate cut despite hike in spending Knm*r «*• tMllhtMiafltlf about ahnUi Kramer waa enthusiastic increased from f l . l the new low rate. He stressed that billion in IMS to almost « billion in in additiontoraUMes, the rate is "a 1M4. according to the county public tribute" to "the sound methods of money management we have inInformation office. The new rate, . t i l l dollar, per itiated over the last year." A public Information officer at1100 auesied valuation, i i 1.71 cenu lest than laat year's, and i i the tributed M S minion of the 17.3 lowest tlnce 1986 when it waa 48H million budget surplus to prodollan, according to Ray Kramer, gressive investment and money management techniques. who oversees county finances Kramer added that in addition to the decrease in the tax rate, the proposed budget is more than a million dollars below the allowable state spending cap. This Is the first time since the (CNttlMl)

Residency measure approved

TRENTON (AP) - By a narrow margin, legislation that would allow municipalities to require future police officers and firefighters to establish permanent residency in their community of employ has won approval in the state Senate. The Democratic-sponsored bill was passed by a- vote of 21-14 along party lines yesterday over the opposition of both the State Policemen's Benevovolent Association and the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association. It now goes to the Assembly for consideration. Twenty Democrats and Sen. William Gorley. ({-Atlantic, voted in favor of the measure, with 14 Republicans casting "no" votes, two senators absent and three abstaining. The bill's sponsor, Sen. John Lynch, D-MMdlesex, said that if enacted, the measure would affect Gov. Thomas H. Kean's proposal to hire 1,000 new police officers. The governor included f t t million in his proposed *8 8 billion state budget for the program. Lynch, who also serves as mayor of North Brunswick, stressed that the measure would not affect the state's current estimated 15,000 police officers and 6.500 paid firefighters. He noted that municipalities which have attempted to require permanent residency of police officers and firefighters In recent years had local ordinances struck down in the courts in rulings that said a state law would have to first be enacted. Lynch said many communities require city workers to live within their bounds, but not firefighters or police officers. "It isn't fair for other employees to be required to live in the city they work in, but yet let police and firemen live wherever they want," be said. But Morris County Republican Sen. John Dorsey, who opposed the measure, called it unfair. " I t would create walls that would keep people in urban areas against their will," he said.

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Shrewsbury, asked for approximately 150,000 more than last year, but received no increase. Brookdale Community College seemedtofair better than expected. The proposed budget includes a 19.2 million appropriation, slightly under the $9.3 million requested by the college. The county is planning to spend $17,012,850 for general government expenses; $6,435,422 on the court system; $4,930,177 for various county regulatory agencies; $5,768,693 for streets, roads, and bridges, and $5,419,353 for operation of the county jail.

' m__ LI — . * ! _ . . l_ tl The biggestA outlay in the W..J. budget is for health and welfare. The freeholders plan to spend $a6,907,M6 In this area. Another 114,268,519 is earmarked for education, while $5,702,979 is allocated for recreation. The tax levy for the new budget is set at $84,559,554. The debt service appropriation is set at $10,946,946. Besides the lax levy, the freeholders appropriated $7,100,000 in surplus for the new budget and anticipates receiving $27,570, 194 in miscellaneous revenues to meat budget expenditures.

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(continued) Despite the new Superior Court order, Cook said Project Paul will not press for a shelter again due to the divislveness created In the community last time. Such a facility would apparently be of little benefit anyhow, since the borough opened a 30-cot shelter in the Kennedy Center on Carr Avenue last month, according to Edwin Weigand, Keansburg administrator. This shelter has been attracting only two or three individuals each night so the borough may close the facility next week, he said. This limited use may be due to the fact that within the last month Project Paul has been placing homeless individuals from throughout the Bayshore In inexpensive motels with funds provided by the state Department of Human Services. Cook said 70 families have been placed so far. But after only one month, the program has already spent approximately 115,000 of the 122,000 meant to test until June SO, he said. Besides, be stressed, motels are . an expensive and often inappropriate place for the homeless to stay but he added that he does not see the Superior Court order translating into greater concern for the homeless in either Keansburg or elsewhere unless the order is enforced.

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Officials

Edward F. Rogers of Lunchbreak in Red Bank agreed that it is still unclear bow the state plans to make municipalities comply. "This needs some teeth and then we'll see the municipalities shape up and take this decision seriously," Rogers claimed. Although Lunchbreak has discussed the possibility of establishing a shelter in Red Bank, he said the borough has done better than some other county munclpalitles in providing for the homeless. Mayor Michael J . Arnone of Red Bank said the borough meets its obligation by noosing the homeless in motels and other rentals. But be said the borough would consider any request to set up a shelter on merit. What type of shelter a community is obligated to provide is still issue that Arnone and area social workers are waiting to see addressed. Gov. Thomas H. Kean signed legislation earlier this week that would expedite the establishment if amsriauuy shelters creating uniform statewide licensing standards to govern municipal regulation of the shelters.

Inaii'iitiAn nf th> k i u l M l e*an that I r A n . l n U . U t n /4l(fAM>il r a i a . I institution of the budget cap that translates into different rates for Monmouth County has come under each municipality. that cap. This reflects a promising Actual tax rates are based on the future," he said. ratio of a municipality's assessed County officiate expect the budget valuations to the "true value" of to be approved virtually as Is.properties. According to Finance County Administrator Robert Col- Director Mark Acker, the more lins said the outcome will depend on recently a municipality's properties comments from the public, but he have been revaluatod, the closer its expressed confidence that the assessments aretotrue value. proposed budget, representing an The older — and lower, — the increase of $6 A million over laat revaluation, the higher the rate, he year's, would be adopted with few said. changes. Some county functions didn't get Residents will not necessarily see as much money as they asked for. the affect of the new tax rate on Planned Parenthood, located on their own tax bills. The county rate N e w m a n S p r l n s R o a d i n

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The Daily Register »

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EiUbllibed in 187* - Published by The Red Bank Register A Capital Cities Communication! Inc. Newspaper GEORGE J USTER

Interim Publiihtr

Charlw C. Triblthorn

Arthur Z. Kamin Wtlor RuswU P. Rauch

Herbert H. Tnorpc, Jr. Jan* Foderaro

Dorii Kulman

N W »l Edilor

Cllȣdiur

IdiUrtol Pant Elinor

Michael J. KaiaU

Lawrence C. Newman

Michael J. Pellegrlno

Dirtetor at MariUIM« d Ad

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JwUav Edtior

Circulation

Dtnctor

CoalrvUcr

Prank J. Allocca Pnrtucim Hiavir

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985

'Little David, here, has been under lots of pressure lately7

Pentagon spending takes wing . . . niim/>nu\Ki i-v. * si T i • * • • i WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and his multi-starred associates at the Pentagon are reacting with their annual stentorian outbursts to suggestions that the military budget can be cut by so much as a $7,000 coffee-maker or a $400 hammer. Taking the last refuge of scoundrels, they have the effrontery to question the patriotism of those who think the military brass should fall In line like food soldiers and swallow a few budget cuts along with the poor, the elderly and the disabled. .The generals and admirals seem to think that what's good for the Pentagon is good for the country. My associate Tony Capaccio has dug up an example of this self-serving attitude. The amount of money involved wasn't that great In the context of Pentagon budgets. It amounted to only $27,7(0, or the combined annual federal Income tax paid by four or five middle-income families. But the expenditure was of questionable legality, according to the cold-eyed auditors of the General Accounting Office — and it was an exercise in futility. Here's what happened: On May 31, the House was scheduled for a midnight vote on the MX missile program. The Democrats wanted to be sure that Congress retained strict control over the controversial weapons program; the Pentagon opposed this move, of course. So Weinberger's wastrels put the Air Force's special airlift unit to work fanning out over the country to bring back six loyal Republicans who would vote for the administration. As authority for this political shuttle service, they claimed the flights were "in connection with official business." Though the Defense Department traditionally has some leeway in authorizing such transportation, the GAO auditors concluded this vote-hustling airlift "strains the limits of permissible administrative discretion." It also strained whatever faith anyone might have had in the Pentagon's ability to anticipate the vote count on Capitol

JACK ANDERSO

Hill. The vote wasn't even close: 29BtoW against the Pentagon. So the six House members who were flown to Washington for the midnight vote could have stayed in bed. As for the three members who were already in Washington and were flown home by the Air Force after the vote, one can only conclude that the Pentagon was hoping to Ingratiate Itself with a free plane ride. According to the GAO auditors, the nights that cost the government $27,760 could have been made on commercial airlines for about one-tenth as much: $2,796. The biggest share — $11,910 — was used to ferry Rep. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, from Midland to Washington and back to Waco. Gramm was the only round-tripper. The Air Force taxi fare for Rep. John McCain, R-Artz. - paid by the taxpayers, not the congressman — was $4,472 to fly him home to Phoenix after the vote. If he had flown commercial, it would have cost the taxpayers only $425. The Air Force fetched Rep. William Dannemeyer, R-Calif., from a speaking engagement in St. Paul and flew him back for the futile vote at a cost of $2,194. The GAO said a commercial flight would have cost $249. It cost $2,271 to fly Rep. Webb Franklin, R-Miss., to Washington from Greenville, instead of the $325 a commercial flight would have cost; $1,976 for Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich , to be flown in from Grand Rapids, instead of $1N com-

_ . _ ^ . l » l . $2,906 ••* l i l t to i n take U b a Rep. tt—1 Don FWiM Oil mercial; Sundqulst, R-Tenn., borne to Nashville, instead of $104; and $710 to fly Rep. Carroll Campbell. R-S.C, to Myrtle Beach, instead of $388. Footnote: Several of the congressmen - including Dannemeyer and Sundqulst Insisted that commercial flights were not available. Sundqulst also noted that be flew home on the plane that took Gramm back to Waco. NAMIBIAN OUTPOST: Critics of the administration's policy In southern Africa have found a new target: the U.S. liaison office In South African-occupied Namibia. Congressional critics have three objections to the diplomatic outpost: Its presence lends legitimacy to the South African occupation, which has been declared Illegal by the United Nations; neither Namibia nor neighboring Angola wants the U.S. mission there; and the American military attache stationed there allegedly is spying on Angola. The State Department insists that the office is performing a useful function as liaison between South Africa and Angola as the two countries begin pulling their troops back from the embattled AngolaNamibia border. An internal Congressional Research Service report, noting that the disengagement process has come to a stop because of ceasefire infractions, supports the State Department's contention, saying: "One role of the U.S. mission in this dispute is to pass information between South Africa and Angola when it is not possible for them to communicate directly. Other activities of the liaison office to date have Included reporting on Internal Namibian politics ... and some debriefing of people on the Angola-Namibia border." The House subcommittee on Africa, chaired by Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-Mlch , Is looking into the question of the Namibia mission, and wants State Department officials to justify Its continued existence. CORRECTION: A recent column carried the wrong address for the Young Astronaut Council. The correct address is 101515th St., N.w , Suite 906, Washington, DC. 20005.

A guide for procrastinators

Changing schools The Middletown Township Board of Education has been forced to redistrict because declining enrollment and a shift in the school-age population have created a lopsided distribution of students in its schools; some schools are overcrowded, others have room to spare. The board wisely rejected a redistricting plan submitted by its professional consultants, the Kiernan Corporation, which would have split the two high school districts along economic lines, creating a "rich" high school and a "poor" one. Under that plan, High School South, the newer of the township's two high schools, would have received students from the more affluent sections of the township, while students from all five elementary schools with an aboveaverage number of pupils from families receiving public assistance would have been channeled to High School North. Instead, the board has approved a plan that switches into the High School North district some of the elementary schools that now feed into High School South. Some parents of children who would be thrust into the High School North district are protesting. Their opposition is bolstered by the report of a board-appointed committee, which

found the academic programs and facilities at High School South to be superior to those of the older school. High School South offers advanced placement biology and trignometry, for example, while High School North does not. The report also said that vocation-oriented students don't receive the same attention at High School North as at South; while 60 percent more students at High School North participate in the cooperative education program, which provides job experience, only two teachers are involved in it as compared to four teachers at High School South. But the "most apparent inequality," the report found, was that students at High School South received more encouragement from the administration to continue on to college than those at High School North. Some of the inequalities between the high schools reflect the socioeconomic differences in the student bodies. A better socioeconomic mix would erase those inequalities. It would be to the benefit of all Middletown's children to bring the physical facilities and academic offerings at High School North on par with those of South. Redistricting then might be a nuisance, but it would not be divisive.

Center for the future New Jersey is moving ahead with its determination to be a leader among the states in high tech industry. The state Commission on Science and Technology has recommended establishment of a $1.5 million research center in fiber optics at Rutgers University, and Gov. Kean has included funding for it in his proposed budget. Fiber optics, or lightwave technology, is expected to be the basis of communications and computer systems in the future. The academicindustrial research center proposed for Rutgers-Busch Engineering campus would have several functions vital to the development of the industry, from basic research to the graduate education necessary to turn out

scientists specialized in the field. New Jersey's determination to become a center for high tech industries, and citizen awareness that the state must provide the highly skilled work force necessary to make that a reality, were demonstrated by voter approval of the $90 million high tech bond issue last November. That bond issue will fund academicallybased centers for research in a number of technological areas. The fiber optics center isn't included in the bond issue, but is in concert with it. If the funding is approved, New Jersey would be the first state in the nationtohave a university-based fiber optics research center. It would be another major step in assuring economic growth in this state.

This is one of the most difficult times of the year to put off doing some of the things you've been meaning to do. There's no vacation coming up, there are no long weekends scheduled in the Immediate future, it's just this long, grim February. Don't tell me it's a short month. February is the longest by a week. Because I have so many jobs that I don't like to do, I've been reviewing the notebook I keep with notes in it for how to put off doing a job. Let's see now, what could I use today? — Go to store to get something. This is one of my most dependable putter-offers. If I start a job and find I need some simple tool or a piece of hardware, I stop right there. I put on some better clothes, get in the car and drive to the store. If that store doesn't have what I'm looking for, I go to another. Often I'm attracted to some item that has nothing whatsoever to do with the job I was about to start and I buy that instead. For instance, if I go to the hardware to buy a new snow shovel so I can clean out the driveway but then I see a can of adhesive spray that will keep rugs in place on the floor, I'm apt to buy the adhesive spray. That ends the Idea I had to shovel out the driveway. — Tidy up work area before starting a job. This has been useful to me over the years as a way of not getting started. Things are such a mess in my workshop, on my desk, in the kitchen and in the trunk

ANDY ROONEY

of the car that I decide I've got to go through some of the junk before storting to work. That is the end of starting to work. — Make those phone calls. There's no sense trying to do a job if you have other things on your mind, so get them out of the way first. This is a very effective way of not getting down to work. Call friends you've been meaning to call, or the distant relative you've been out of touch with. Even if someone is in California, Texas or Chicago and you're In Florida, call. Paying for a long distance call is still easier and less unpleasant than actually getting down to work. - Study the problem. It's foolish to jump right into a job before you've thought it through. You might be doing the wrong thing. There might be an easier

way to accomplish what you want to do so think it over carefully from every angle. Perhaps someone has written a how-to book about the job you have in front of you. Buy the book and then sit down and read it. Ask friends who have had the same job for advice about the best way to do it. Once you've studied the problem from every angle, don't make a quick decision. Sleep on It. - Take a coffee break. Although the term "coffee break" assumes that you are drinking coffee In an interim period between stretches of solid work, this is not necessarily so. Don't be bound by old ideas about when it's proper to take a coffee break. If taking it before you get started is going to help keep you from doing the work, by all means take your coffee break first. — As a last resort before going to work, think this thing over. Is this really what you want to do with your life? Philosophize. Nothing is better for putting off douig something than philosophizing. Are you a machine, trapped in the same dull, day-after-day routine that everyone else is in? Or are you a person who makes up his or her own mind about things? Are you going to do these jobs because that's what's expected of you or are you going to break the mold and live the way you feel like living? Try these as ways for not getting down to work during the dull February days.

Dems unhappy about confab BY ELISSA McCRARY TRENTON (AP) - A "unity conference" scheduled by New Jersey Democrats is still three weeks away, but it's already prompting complaints from delegates that it won't accomplish the party's aims. Some party members say they're disappointed that Democrats decided not to throw their support behind a gubernatorial candidate at the meeting. Others say they're concerned that the event will end up being a boon for one contender at the others' expense. State Democratic Chairman James Maloney has called the event for March 3, 4 and 5 and invited candidates for governor, the Assembly and about 1,500 delegates to participate. Unsuccessful Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro is expected to head the list of dignatories attending the get-together. The meeting originally was scheduled as a party convention to select a gubernatorial candidate to be backed by Democrats. But party leaders decided they didn't want to back one candidate this early hi the campaign season. "I wanted a real convention," said Sen. John Russo, D-Ocean. "I would have liked to have been able to nominate a candidate. I'm not sure what this convention is all about, now." Assembly Speaker Alan J. Karcher, who proposed that Democrats hold a preferential primary to select a candidate to back, said he was "disappointed" that the party ignored his recommendation. "Frankly, the Democrat! can't afford a

Doonesbury

STATE HOUSE SCENE

six-way primary," said the Middlesex County Democrat, who will chair the conference. "For Democrats to be campaigning against one another is a luxury we can't afford. ' "And I believe if you took a vote on my proposal among rank-and-flle party members, they would support my plan 99, to one," he added. Karcher and other party leaders have admitted that Democrats face an uphill battle against Republican Gov. Thomas H. Kean, If he decides to seek re-election. Kean has said be will announce his decision in the near future. About half a dozen Democrats are expected to run for the state's highest office, including Rep. James Florio, Essex County Executive Peter Shapiro, Newark Mayor Kenneth Gibson, Russo and former U.S. Attorney Robert DelTufo. So far, former state Sen. Steve Wiley of Morris County Is the only Democrat to formally toss his hat in the ring. Florio said he is unhappy with the

upcoming conference and one of his aides has referred to it a s "Maloney's convention." Maloney said the Atlantic City event will "showcase" potential candidates, help Democrats define the issues for legislative campaigns and set priorities for the party platform before the June 4 primary election. He said the meeting will Include workshops and discussion groups but that there will be no debates among prospective candidates. "Besides, with fund-raisers, the conference can help the party reduce some of its debt," Maloney said, adding that state Democrats owe more than $400,000. Despite the complaints, Kate Utvack, the state committee's executive director, said she expects the conference to be a success. "A lot can be accomplished in three days with so many party members at one function," she said. "There will a lot of ideas to discuss and I believe a lot of good will come from this meeting." Karcher said he will "do everything possible "touphold the unity theme of the session and added, "It's not my show, but I will do what I can a s chairman to further the cause of the Democrats." Meanwhile, Maloney has called a public hearing next week to gather ideas to help Democrats draft a plattorm. He said a "statement of principles," which will be prepared after the hearing, will be presented at the conference. "We seek a broad range of input on the direction the Democratic Party should take - not only in areas of public policy but also on basic party principles and philosophy as well," be said.

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

Agnes O. McNally Agnes Katharine died i/ltM.

OBITUARIES

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 T h e Daily Register A7

Dr. Franklin Ashley dies at 69, plastic surgeon,humanitarian

OCEAN O'Hagan McNally, S2, of Oakhurst, Surviving are three daughters, died yesterday at Rlvervlaw Medi- Geraldine McNally of Oakhurst; cal Center, Red Bank. Betty Vaslle of Eatontown, and J. Edson Allen Born In Asbury Park, she lived In Eileen Griffin of Middletown; a son, Wanamassa before moving to Oak- Frank J. McNally Jr., here; nine CLEARWATER, FU. - J. Edfon of Pack 57. HOLLYWOOD ( A P ) — Dr. died yesterday. He was 19. hurst several years ago. Allen, 63, formerly of Eatonlown, Ashley was found dead at his He was a lifetime member of the grandchildren and a great-grand- Franklin Ashley, a plastic surgeon Mrs. McNally was a communiN.J., died h e n on Feb. 4. whose patients included Ann- home 40 miles outside his native St. Coast Guard Auxiliary and the cant of Our Lady of Mount Carmel child. Born In CortUnd, N.Y., Mr. Allen Margret and Phyllis Dlller and who Petersburg, Fla., said May Mann, She donated her body to the reconstructed the faces of deformed his biographer. Ashley had been lived In Eatontown before moving Photographic Scientists and Engi- Roman Catholic Church, Asbury neers and a Navy veteran of World Park. University of Medicine and Den- Vietnamese and African children, battling cancer. here five y e a n ago. Her husband, Frank McNally, tistry of New Jersey, Newark. He was a retired training director War II Surviving are his wife, Peggy at the U.S. Army Communication! Flora B. Yarrington Electronics School, Fort Monmouth, Allen; a daughter, Barbara Budnar Robert C. Search FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Yarrington of Southern Pines, N.C.. N.J., where he received the Meri- of Largo, FU.; a son, James Mr. Search was the oldest mem- Flora Blackstone Yarrington, 90, of and Hugh W. Yarrington of Silver MIDDLETOWN Robert C. torious Civilian Service Award. Abaecon; and three grandchildren. ber of the Leonardo Baptist Church, Search, 87, a former deacon of the 46 Silvermeade Drive, dird yester- Spring, Md , two daughters, VirHe waa a past president of the Curlew Hills Memory Gardens, Leonardo Baptist Church, here, died where he was a trustee. day at the Medi-Center, Lakewood. ginia Magee of Fort Washington, Eatonlown Board of Education and Palm Harbor, Fla., was In charge of Surviving are his wife, Ethel Wednesday at the Beachview InterBorn in Auburn, Mass., she lived Pa., and Dorothy M. Yarrington, at served as assistant Cub Scoutmaster arrangements. mediate Care Facilities, Keansburg. Ullrich Search; a daughter, Jane here for the past 54 years. home; seven grandchildren and 11 Born In Catawissa, Pa., he re- Greeley of Belford; a brother, Emma B. Headden She was a member of the First great-grandchildren. James Search of Concord, Calif.; Baptist Church, Freehold. sided here for the past 61 years. HAZLET — Emma F. Brower Truex of Red Bank, John E. Truex The Higgins Memorial Home, Mr. Search was a toolmaker for 15 three grandsons; and five greatHer husband, Stephen M. YarTruex Headden, 71, of 5 Avenue A, Sr. of Holmdel, and Harvey Truex of years with the Armstrong Corp., grandchildren. Freehold, is in charge of arrangerington, died in 1961. West Keansburg, died Wednesday at Danville, III; a daughter, Marjorle Keyport, before retiring in 1962. Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Surviving are two sons, Warren E. ments. Bayshore Community Hospital, Rosenthal of Laguna Hills, Calif.; He was a U.S. Army veteran of Highlands, is in charge of arrangeHolmdel. ments. •, World War I. Bernard W. Wenning Sr. three sisters, Marjorie Curtis of Born In Hazlet, she lived there and In Keyport all her life before Belford, Rose Barber of Keyport, Angelo B. Messina WEST LONG BRANCH - Libretore of Pennsylvania; three moving to West Keansburg in 1972 and Bertha Mordecal of Titusvllle; Bernard W. Wenning Sr., 78, died sisters, Julia and Theresa Lohman, Her husband, John E. Headden, 12 grandchildren and two greatMIDDLETOWN Angelo B Roman Catholic Church, East yesterday at Monmouth Medical both of Cincinnati, and Josephine grandchildren. died in 1970. Messina, 76, of Port Monmouth, died Keansburg, and was a former Center, Long Branch. Tekulve of Belleville, Ky ; 18 grandSurviving are four sons, Joseph The Bedle Funeral Home, Key- yesterday at Riverview Medical Republican district committeeman, Born in Cincinnati, he lived there children and four great-grandhere. Truex of Titusvllle, Fla., William port, is in charge of arrangements. Center, Red Bank. children. before moving here In 1927. He was born in Jersey City and Surviving are his wife, Mary Alice Mr. Wenning had worked as a The Woolley Funeral Home, Long Kelsey Messina; a son, Robert B. had lived here 35 years. Gertrude Kalieta salesman and bookkeeper for the Branch, is in charge of arrangeMr. Mesr .a retired in 1978 as Messina of New Monmouth; a Louis B. Wenning Co., Long Branch, ments. L A U R E N C E HARBOR - brothers, Terrance McVay of Fork- head custodian at the Harmony daughter, Lois Ann Nappi, here; and since 1927. Gertrude Kalieta, 67, died Wednes- ed River, Joseph McVay of Keyport, School, here. He had been employed nine grandchildren. He was a communicant of St. day at Bayshore Community Hospi- and David, Patrick and James by the township school system for 22 The John F. Pfleger Funeral Jerome Roman Catholic Church, tal, Holmdel. Home, New Monmouth, is in charge here. McVay, all of England; four sisters, years. Born In Gateshead, England, she Kate Haran of North Arlington, He was a member of St. Catharine of arrangements. His wife, Mildred Mooreman has lived here since 1947. Nora Klotz of Perth Amboy, Wenning, died in 1974. TRENTON - The winning She was a communicant of St. Margaret Valentl of Staughton, Frank Ferrara Surviving are 'ive sons, Bernard number drawn last night in New Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Mass., and Mary Riley of Cupsaw W. Wenning Jr. of Charlotte, N.C., Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 233. A or»i pus uajpnqopuBj8 UBABS James Wenning of Jackson, Joseph straight bet pays $244.00, box pays Lake, Rlngwood; and three grandKeyport. LONG BRANCH - Frank FerV\0 t n p d 33U9J0IJ 'J318|S R. Wenning of West Deal, Thomas 181 and pairs pay (24.00. Surviving are her husband, Step- children. rara, 78, died yesterday at home. hen Kalieta; a son, James McVay The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Born in Newark, he lived there • :J3A|H «UIOJ, JO BJBJJ3J 0DJBJ30 Wenning, at home, and Martin The Pick 4 number was 1837. A III of Albuquerque, N.M.; five Is In charge of arrangements. jamojq B IUUO3 'UBBUBQ M»N Wenning of California; four daugh- straight bet pays $2,135 and box pays until moving here in 1960. Mr. Ferrara was a field agent for jo 3|itofl "I UHIWBX pue •poo/wjjip ters, Barbara Rampino of Middle- $88.50. HI 'SMopeai/i town, Louise Seigfried of Red Bank, The Pick 6 numbers were 12, 16, Prudential Insurance Co., Newark, jo ajaJd sui^Md Katherine M. 'Chickie' Helke jo BpAjg V BpujBd Rita Binn of Tampa, and Mildred 18, 23, 29 and 32. The bonus number for 13 years before retiring in 1958. g 3*11)1 :BJBJJ3J oguog was 42712. He was a communicant of St. HAZLET Katherine M. sisters, Grace Ackerman of Belmar, Michael's Roman Catholic Church, "Chickie " Helke, 61, died Tuesday Doris Smock of Cherry Hill, and here. at Riverview Medical Center, Red Nancy Ma thews of Wall; six grandSurviving are his wife, Louise children and two great-grandBank. Born in Neptune, Mrs. Helke lived children. grandchildren. in Neptune City before moving here The John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral The Woolley Funeral Home is in Home, Hazlet, is in charge of charge of arrangements. 20 years ago. She was manager of the Shore arrangements. Haven Trailer Park, here, for the past 20 years. Surviving are her husband, Elmer E. Helke; a daughter, Diana H. Broyles, at home; a stepdaughter. Patricia McGuire of Chester, her mother, Hazel Manna of Wall; three brothers, Lester Manna of Belmar, Antonio Manna of Asbury Park, and William Manna of Ocean; three

LOTTERIES

RED BANK LUMBER'S PRESIDENTIAL

SALE

UJM5*N

Margaret E. Dudash

two days only

Eul River Road 842-2133

OLD BRIDGE - Margaret Ellen Dudash, 77. died Wednesday at South Amboy Memorial Hospital. Born in Tottenvllle, N Y . , she lived in South Amboy and Laurence Harbor before moving here eight years ago. She was a communicant of Most Holy Redeemer Roman Catholic Church, here. Her husband, George Dudash, died in 1980. Surviving are a daughter, Jacqueline Rossato, with whom she lived, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home. Keyport, is in charge of arrangements.

Sat., Feb. 16th & Mon., Feb. 18th NMENT CENTERS #1796 Reg. »399" SALE »279»> #1791 Reg. »389M SALE •202** #1795 Reg. «219" SALE »154»»

•63"

9

202 DEATH NOTICES

\

H A R D I N G — John J . aga 70. ol RogM 1. Sfianandoah. v i . tormaffy of N J . an Tvaaday. »att. 12. ISM. at Stuart, Wa. Ma « aurvfvad by 1 H M , ftogar HarWng of EMoolown. H.J.. MIclwM Harding of Annaaolla. Md.. and Anthony Hardma of Colorado Spflnga. Colo.; 1 Oaugnlar. niyWa Hardtog « Arltngtoit. Va: 2 brathan. Joa Harding of W. . Tranton. N.J.. and frad Harding of Laonardo, N J , 4 aMan. fcWdrad nrnrar of Laonardo. Daan Scnamanbacri of Lamgn, Ha.. Jana WaMi of Haplal. Fla., Hatan Wakar of CardMgMn, ONo. and I grandonltaran. Man win M aaM Saturday, ft la. 1IW. at 10 t m at Tha Holy mfant Catholic CN*an m Ettton. Va. Intarmanl •' RauHavan Camttry, Shanandoan. Va.

#1794 Reg. »269 » SALE «188»

10 DRAWER DRESSER #8310

Reg. M48"

M c N A L L Y — Agnaa Kathartna O'Hagan. Ham. ortal Maaa Fab. 1*. I I a m . at Our Lady of Mourn Camtal R.C Ctuircn. Aabury Park. l r » tamty tMoactlulty raquaata Man cantt M llau of IKwara.

$

M E S S I N A — Aogato S , aga 7a\ of f>on Monmown, on Fab. 14. IMS. fMovM nuaband of Mary Alloa Kattay: davottd ramar of ftobart S. and Lola Ann Napel Funaral Monday at •:!» a.m from tha John F. MMoar Funaral Homa. 111 Tlr>da« ftoad, N M Monmouth Maaa of CnrlMan Burial •*» ba oftarad at t t Mary* R.C. Church. Ma» Monrrkuth, at 10 • m Marmant M l O t M Cartulary. MMdtaM , viamng Saturday 7-1 p m. and Sunday. 2-4 and 7-g p.m.

SALE

119"

OAK PEDESTAL TABLES 42" Reg. »289" SALE •229** 42" w/Leaves Reg.'389" SALE »319«

S E A R C H — ftoban C. of MMdKmn. N.J.. on Fab. IS. 1 I M . Tha Kav. Joaaph Flabacky « • conduct a funaral aamoa on Saturday. Fab I I . 10 a m at Poatan'a Funaral Homa. H E. Lincoln Ana.. Ananac HigManda. vwung Friday. 2-4 and 7-g p.m. m Han of n o . i n . a donation to tha Laonardo eapnat Church. Laonardo. N.J.. an* ba appradaHd.

STOOLS

48" Reg. '299"

SALE *239 M 48" w/Leaves Reg.*392M SALE »314» 54" Reg. '469" SALE »375"

PINE BOOKCASES FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • • BAR MITZVAHS • MNVERUMES

• AMY OCCASION

RMkna

MIDDLETOWN

Rowers by Bob Goodman

Florist ft VBP4MI COBAOT

749 H w y 35, M i d d l e t o w n All major credit cards accepted by phone

671-2507 Hwy. 35, Middletown

Phona ordarl accapMd otlh cradu card

Flowers Speak From the Heart KOCH Florist & Gifts

World-Wide Wire Service

1870 Hwy. 35, Middletown, N.J. 07748 6710744 "Mkfdletowns Finest"

Fruit Basktts • Qltts • Btlloom 741-2685 i l l w. From St. C. Du Butt Kma Sank. N.J. 07701

54 W . Front St., Keyp

739-1150

"Flowers say H Be«t"

RIVERVIEW FLORIST

671-0346 "Heart to Heart with Flowers"

Felix J . Foggia, Florist and 9 Greenhouses a U t a i Jataay aHata HaHnUail Wartata

222-2999 196 Monmouth Blvd.. Ocunport

*22L 206 Main St. Keyport

790-7980

24" x 27" Reg.$45»» SALE *35» 24"x38" Reg. »48" SALE «38 M 36"x36" Reg. »62" SALE »49.99 36" x 48" Reg. »67" SALE »54.99

ALSO 2 FLOORS OF UNFINISHED FURNITURE

AS

T h e Daily Register FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS, ms

tm MolrUdtl

tt« HolrnOfL

21S

Ma*4On day, Maron f, I

Gambling study bill stalled in committee

t, « M i ma raouiramanaj al Pa. i s f i . 0.117 SM .aa»rny and al 10 am. partormanca aacuilty ar* ra-

ly *W> « * raamramana or P L fWS. a, 1IT. SM aaaurll, and pat tormanos •Mwrtty flra *•»•

•SL.allhaCo

TRENTON tAP) A conCommittee Chairman Buddy Fortroversial measure creating a com- tunate, D-Essex, said the panel 222 latontown mission to study the social impact ol would consider the measure again at gambling in New Jersey has been its next meeting. P t I A S I TAXI NOTICI Inat amended and held by an Assembly Also yesterday, the committee committee, which proposed expand- approved and sent to the full fta Mayor and Council ol in* Borougn ol IMoMoxn WtoaMg ing the study to include gambling's Assembly a bill permitting senior • mitd raadlna. and • public tawdurm* no « • regular m*a«ng M M M w a a o*n b* »ill economic effects. citizens' organizations to hold raf- Body n*M Wadnaaday. February rbfular oualri—a h b u r a . f i Members of the Assembly Com- fles. •Ua^VaV* bMs**^bjBS*w • • * • ( y O v nsB^Fv aJ^BJ i MM «> a* praam at n a Bilbao mittee on Independent Authorities AN ORDINANCE R f 3 U h.arlnd. bJbSy In paraon or by Voters gave overwhelming ap^ LATINO OWNMS AND 1M- BjAaJtM It) rW**W# t a ^ and Commissions yesterday also proval to the issue in last Novem- PLOYIIS OF CHILD CAr~ JSS called for extending the comber's election and the legislation CENTERS _ | ord*r of m* Mayor and mission's deadline for wrapping up would enable it to go into effect, said CounoU. its study from one year to 18 months MARQARET L. SMITH Assemblyman Robert Lit tell, RBOROUGH CLINK 12011 MUMOO and for increasing its funding from Fab. 15 Sr.M Fab. IS 114.64 Sussex, the bill's sponsor. (250.000 to $350,000. "We need to expand the scope of this legislation," said Assemblyman Dennis Riley, D-Camden, a member of the panel. "Gambling has not been a bugaboo for New Jersey. It has been very, very favorable to the economy and we should have some figures on it." Assembly Speaker Alan J. Karcher. D-Middlesex, the bill's sponsor, said the aim of the measure was to determine the fiscal impact of the state's "increasing dependence on gaming revenues." "Increasingly, the state has looked to revenue from gaming as a means to solve the fiscal problems of the state, which results in placing an exorbitant burden for paying for state government upon those who can least afford it." he said. Karcher noted that there are an estimated 375.000 compulsive gamblers in New Jersey. "Couched in negativism" was how Hazel Gluck, executive director of the New Jersey Lottery, described Karcher's proposal. "The bill goes at this from a negative point of view. I support the concept of a study on gambling, but I don't think this form is the right one. " she told the committee. Under Karcher's proposal, the 10member commission would have included three state senators and three Assembly members, the state treasurer, and three public members including representatives of Gamblers Anonymous and the state Council on Compulsive Gambling. The Assembly committee amended the bill to have a 13member commission made up of two senators and two Assembly members, three public members, the attorney general, the state treasurer, and the heads of the Casino Control Commission, the state lottery, the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, and the Racing Commission.

W

Mamas

AN OR0W1AHCI I AN OROIHAMOS AND SUPPIIMINTI I 3SNIRAL PROV THI OOOI OF THI fl OP HOLMDSL. NO. •rmnlad lor Inlroduotlon and IrM raadlns on Jan. 1 1 . 1 * U by BY ORMPl OP T H I MAYO" Ma TownaWp Commlnaa ot MM ownaNp ol Holmoal and on Fob. I t . ! * • • « * ' H COUNTY. •nd approvad. Joaapn v. I John J. Cougniln AtMal: John p Wadlnglon TbumbHIp CWrk

rN7r 0 .&ANs.

211 Holrndbl

AN ORDtNlANCl"«NTITLiO: AUTHORII1NO CONTRACT AN OrUXNANCI AMINUNa WITH TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDf L SUPPLIMINTINS AS COOPOrNANTOPl FOfl CO- AND OBDWATIOM OF FlOSrVU. AC- SHAPTIR 41. FIRIARMS OF TION CHALLENGING) "MOUNT THI C O M OF THI TOWNSHIP LAUREL" DOCTRINE*. NO. *S-I OF HOLUDCL. NO. Sf-1 MM J»nW far Introduction «•« prbJ»nWd r*aa1noonjar. M M IMS IMS andltratr*aa1noonjar. rbbdaigoriJan. 11. 1 M t ay by • To*j*Wn Mon. through Sat. 10 to 9:30 Sunday 12 to 5

The Daily Register FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1S. 1986

Your Town LONG BRANCH

GREATER RED BANK

RELIGION STOCKS ANDREW LECKEY

7 9 9

EATONTOWN

Jury in sex assault trial deadlocked By TED LOUD FREEHOLD - After deliberating (or three hours. • jury of eight mm and l i i women yesterday said It m 'hopelessly deadlocked" In the trial of Michael A. Roach, a former Monmouth County Youth Center counselor charged with sexually assaulting a boy who was a resident at the center. Superior Court Judge John A. Ricciardi declared a mistrial after the Jurors Informed the court that more deliberation would be futile. Assistant County Prosecutor Robert A. Honacker Jr., who tried the state's case against Roach, said be would retry the case In about all weeks. Roach's attorney, Jon Steiger, declined to comment on yesterday's outcome. Roach, M, of Lakewood, is charged with aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault, criminal sexual contact, endangering the welfare of a child and distributing marijuana. Roach worked at the Wall center, formerly known aa the Juveniles In Need of Supervision (JINS) shelter, from March IMS until Ms July 17 arrest. The prosecution's case on the sex-related charges centered on Wednesday's testimony by the child, now

14, with whom Roach allegedly had sexual contact. The alleged victim waa U years old and turned It during the seven months in question. Another youth, now 18, was the key witness on the marijuana charge. Although he backed off somewhat from statements he made to county investigators last summer about receiving marijuana from Roach, the youth testified that be and Roach "got high together." Roach, who waa the defense's only witness, denied ever having sexual contact with the one boy, and denied the drug-related allegations. He said he was friends with the youth*, who also said they considered Roach a friend. The third and final day in Roach's trial began with summations by Steiger and Honecker. After being instructed by Ricciardi on the legal issues of the case, the Jury began its deliberations at noon, and announced the deadlock shortly after 3:10 p.m. In a forceful summation, Honecker told the Jurors they bad "a duty to protect our children." He aaid the boy took the witness stand to reveal "the most Intimate, the most excruciating event In his life," an incident that "would stay with (the boy) for the rest of his life." During his testimony, Roach speculated that the boy

may have been disappointed that Roach did not contact the boy after be left the youth shelter. Steiger said yesterday morning that the Jury should consider the background of the boy in assessing the validity of his testimony. Steiger said he could have objected when Honecker asked Roach why the boy would lie. He said Roach could have "concocted" any reason he could think of, Instead of acknowledging that he didn't know. Aa to why the boy would lie, Steiger said, "I submit to you that Michael Roach has been asking himself that question since last July." But Honecker said the jury could look for a motive for the boy to lie "from here until Christmas" and would not find one because the boy was telling the truth. And, Honecker added, belief In the boy's testimony would be "more than enough evidence to convict the defendant." Honecker also noted that, in interviews with both youths by county investigators last summer, the youths volunteered the information about Roach. "Here was a man employed by Monmouth County to supervise troubled youngsters," Honecker said, "and he exploited that authority" to have sexual relations and to distribute marijuana to the youths.

Approximately two hours after receiving Ricciardi's Instructions, the Jurors returned with questions on the testimony, asking whether the firing of Roach after his arrest followed normal procedure and whether the two youths testified before the grand jury that indicted Roach. Ricciardi told the jurors that the questions were outside the scope of the trial, and that their decision should be based only on the two days of testimony. However, Ricciardi did permit the jurors to again listen to Wednesday's testimony by the 18-year-old, who at first contradicted the testimony of two county Investigators who took statements on the case. Ricciardi had admonished the youth for refusing to answer questions posed to him by Honecker. The youth's previous statement cited by Honecker and one of the county investigators called to testify was that "he (Roach) got me high a couple of times." But on the stand, the youth said he himself brought the marijuana that Roach and the youth smoked off the youth shelter's premises. About an hour after returning to the jury room, the jurors re-emerged with the announcement that they were at a deadlock. Roach took the decision calmly.

Rumson unveils budget

Board seeking asbestos funds BY GAYLE E. RABIN LITTLE SILVER - The Board of Education last night voted to apply to the State Department of Education for a $10,800 reimbursement for the cost of asbestos removal In the boiler room of the Markham Place school. James A. McNally. board president, said the encased asbestos was removed from the larger of the two boilers last February during winter break after a small hole was discovered during a maintenance School Superintendent Edward Pavlovsky said neither the Markham Place and Point Road schools do not have problems with "fryable " or flaky, asbestos. He said all other asbestos is contained under pipe wrapping and checked

daUy. Board member James McNally suggested the board obtain additional copies of a missing children checklist to parents of children in grades one to five. The list advises parents of actions such as saving a lock of hair or getting a child's writing sample, which could speed the identification of missing children. The board started s program of fingerprinting all children last March. In another matter, the board approved the hiring of Laralne Gaunt of Fair Haven, as a language therapist for pre-school and handicapped children. Her appointment Is effectice Feb. 18 at a stipend of $35 per session for the remainder of the school year.

By TREVOR THOMAS

SOUVENIR - This 1902 postcard shows a 16inch rilled cannon topped with posing soldiers at the Sandy Hook Ordnance Proving Ground, topic of a free program to be presented Sunday by park Historian Tom Hoffman. "Thunder on the Beach" will detail Sandy Hook's role as the

first official U.S. Army weapons testing ground, covering 1874 to 1919. The lecture and slide show will be held 2 to 4 p.m. at the Auditorium, Building S-35, in the Fort Hancock Historic District. Required reservations may be obtained by phoning the Spermaceti Cove Visitor Center.

RUMSON - The Borough Council last night introduced a $4 2 million budget for 1985, an increase of more than $189,000 over last year. Local taxes will pay for some $1.7 million of that amount, increasing the local tax rate by approximately 4 cents, to 44.8 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. The remaining $2.5 million will come from borough fees, state aid, and other sources The budget includes salary increases for borough employees totaling $115,000, the result of an average 5 percent raise for borough employees and the addition of a worker to the public works department.

The cost of dumping the borough's garbage and brush is expected to increase by $63,000 over last year, to $118,000, reflecting a tripling of the county's disposal fees. That amount, however, is based on last year's School's attendance area partly because of Its tonnage, a figure that borough relative proximity to High School North and officials hope residents will help to partly because this would equalize the enrol- reduce substantially. lment at the two high schools, Sconzo said. "Now is the time to recycle," He said that, unlike a majority of the schools Borough Administrator C. Gary Sanunon said. "We urge all resithat feed High School North, Fairview School does not receive Chapter I funds, provided to dents to bring their newspapers and schools with an above-average number of magazines to the paper truck behind students from families receiving welfare borough hall and to bring your payments. During the formulation of the plan, bottles and cans to the recycling many residents expressed the fear that High bins behind the borough garage." School North would become the school for less Other increases in the budget affluent areas of the township. include an additional $30,000 for Insurance premiums, $3,600 for street lighting, $2,000 for police cars, and $22,000 for debt repayment.

Sconzo sticks by re districting plan MIDDLETOWN - Superintendent Guy M. Sconxo said yesterday he dees not expect the Board of Education to modify Its recently adopted restricting plan despite opposition by some parents directly affected. Sconzo and Board President Julia Ann Nagy received a petition signed by 300 parents at a. meeting Wednesday called by the Fairview School Parent Teacher Organization. Many of the approximately M0 parents in attendance reiterated the petition's demand that the board rescind Its Feb. 4 approval of the redlitricting. Parents criticised the board's authorization of the plan, which

lnchkdes the redistricting of Fairview, without previously Worming them that their neighborhood would be affected. Under the redistricting plan, the Fairview School attendance area will shift from the Middletown High School South zone to that of High School North. The report of a board-appointed committee that some facilities and academic programs at High School North are inferior to those at High School South has spurred Fairview parents to oppose this move. Sconzo aaid he and the board remain

interested in hearing and examining the comments of parents. "We've been hearing from virtually every group that's affected," he said. But he added that the sooner the redistricting controversy can be laid to rest, the sooner the school administration can address other needs, such as "remedying the differences" between the two high schools. This in fact, be said, was the reason the board went ahead with its vote despite no previous notification of Fairview residents that their children would be affected. The board chose to shift the Fairview

Little Silver considers insurance change LITTLE SILVER - Mayor Anthony T. Bruno said the Borough Council is very interested in forming a "self-insurance pool" with Fair Haven and Shrewsbury to combat high municipal insurance rates. At a workshop meeting last night, Bruno authorized Stephen G. Greenwood, borough administrator, to inform Fair Haven Borough

Clerk William C. Rue, who proposed the pool, of the borough's interest. Bruno also instructed Greenwood to call County Engineer Charles B. Van Benachoten concerning the continued delay of repairs to the Oceanport Avenue Bridge. He said no workers have been at the bridge even though the last few days have been mild while detours

Supply Co., is due to the installation of a gas line by Kiely Construction Co., Long Branch, and should be completed in a week. In another matter, the council rescinded a resolution to accept the services of Central Towing and Recovery, Red Bank, because of confusion over bidding requirements and will readvertise for bids.

Anticipated revenues for the year are expected to decrease by almost $37,000 as a result of a decline in interest rates on the borough's bank accounts, Sammon said. The council will hold a public hearing on the budget at its March 14 meeting.

Freeholders seek salary increase

Spodak to receive award MANALAPAN - Mayor George Spodak has been chosen to receive the 1985 Americanism Award of Menorah Lodge, B'nal B'rith. The award will be presented 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24, at Congregation Beth Shalom, Route 5 8 . According to Philip H. Peck, Awards Committee chairman, the honor was originally called "The Brotherhood Award," because brotherhood is a large part of the criteria used in selecting a recipient. Spodak demonstrated the highest form of brotherhood when be Instantly cooperated in the organization of Solidarity Day after the desecration of Temple Beth Shalom, said Peck

GEORGE SPODAK "He is being honored because of On Solidarity Day, members of all his display of leadership and his faiths Joined forces to clean up the immediacy in organizing Solidarity Day." said Peck. Manalapan synagogue.

Auxiliary names officers WALL - The Allaire Village auxiliary held its annual luncheon and Installation of officers recently at the Peachtree Restaurant. Manasquan. Joan Creveling, Monmouth Beach, founder of the auxiliary insulted the following officers: Connie Dzenis of Brielle. president; Vernle Van Dyke of Manasquan, first vice president; Rene Rydbolm

remain an annoyance to motorists. Work on the curbs, sidewalks, and guardrails must be completed before the bridge, which has been closed since Sept. 1, can reopen, said Bruno. He also said the construction backing up traffic at the intersection of Branch and Sycamore Avenues, by the Builders General

of Spring Lake Heights, second vice president; Kathy Helm of Point Pleasant, recording secretory; Phyliss Rtehs of Brielle, corresponding secretary; and Helen Berringer of Brielle, treasurer. A gift of appreciation was presented to Julie Thompson of Spring Lake for her contributions as president during the past year.

FREEHOLD — The members of the county Board of Freeholders introduced a resolution last night to raise their own salaries by nearly $10,000, from approximately $16,500 to $35,000. The board will vote on the increase and the general 1985 budget after a public hearing March 7. A county information officer said the increase would be the freeholders' first in eight yean. In other business, the freeholders voted to designate the Monmouth County Reclamation Center, for budget and accounting purposes, a public utility within the county government. One purpose of the designation is to separate the reclamation center budget from the general county budget, so that its finances can be more carefully monitored, according to County Administrator Robert Collins. The move was unanimously approved by the freeholders, but for different reasons. Republican Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr. assented to the move with enthusiasm. "I have great expectations that it will be a success," be said. But Deputy Freeholder Director Ray Kramer said the move would let the public see that "this reclamation center has been a disaster for the county financially." He said $«0 million In taxpayers' dollars had been spent on the center, a figure that Larrison and his Republican c o l l e a g u e Thomas P o w e r s challenged. The Republicans said approximately $36 million had bean spent, and that the center gcneratod.Jl6 million hi i eternise. Larrison went on to insist that "whether its paying or losing means

nothing. It's a service we're providing." Kramer said 20 counties in the state don't have reclamation centers, and "we spent a tot of money they didn't." But Larrison retorted that "the average houshold Is paying less in Monmouth County than in any county in the state" for solid waste disposal. The freeholders voted to lease the 90-acre Durand tract to Freehold Township to be used as a park. According to Collins, the tract, off Randolph Road, will be maintained by the township for more active recreation use than the county currently provides. The freeholders passed a resolution requesting that the state obey its own statute with respect to appropriations to county colleges. According to the statute, the state must fund 43 percent of the colleges' budgets. But state funds currently cover only 33 percent, according to Collins. Since the state has a healthy budget surplus, the freeholders said there was no excuse for the lack of funding. The Oceanport Bridge will be open by March 4, according to County Engineer Charles VanBenachoten. The freeholders voted to appropriate $28,609 to support the Meals on Wheels program for the homebound elderly. State funding in the amount of $85,817 is available for the program, provided the county appropriates the matching funds. Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J. attended a ceremony during last night's meeting to honor five New

RAY KRAMER HARRY LARRISON Jersey youths who were awarded Congressional District. the Gold Congressional award. The program, in its second year, was sponsored by Howard. Awards He noted that only 49 awards were are earned through achievements in bestowed nationwide. Of the state's public service, personal growth and five, three are in Howard's 3rd physical fitness.

Disarmament group marks 1st year RED BANK - The Monmouth Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament celebrates its first anniversary today at the Unitarian Church of Monmouth County, Lincroft, at 8 p.m. Bob Klllian, singer and folk artist, will perform, and a playlet, "The Last Word," by James Broughton, will be presented. The festivities will also include poetry readings. A work by William Asman, who has exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art, will be offered as a

door prize. 'We've developed a program that is interesting and fun as well as thought-provoking," said Harold Dean, campaign president and pastor of the Unitarian Church. "It Is a good way to reaffirm our goal of worldwide nuclear disarmament and to reach out and enlighten people who may still be unaware of our efforts." Reservations are not required. For further information, contact the campaign's office at 54 Broad St.

B2 T h e Daily Register FRIOAY. FEBRUARY 15. i9es

POLICE BEAT

Recycling program instituted

Man flashes knife, flees RED BANK - A man brandishing a knife approached an attendant at the Mustang Oil and Gas on East Front Street last night, police said. Police said they believe the man may have been attempting an armed robbery. The man first approached the station at approximately 8 3 0 p.m. and asked for the bathroom key, police said. The attendant told the subject that there was not a men's room at the station and the man left, police said. A short time later, the man reappeared holding a knife at his side, according to Detective Sgt. James Clayton. The attendant slammed the sliding door in the outdoor booth to separate himself from the suspect, who ran down Spring Street. "We had a few armed robberies

SHREWSBURY - Two sixthgrade social studies classes at Shrewsbury Boro School have turned collecting into public-awareness and fund-raising campaigns Students are collecting newspapers and aluminium cans because ol their study of Monmouth County's disappearing landfill space and the importance of recycling Sophia Ant'st a social studies teacher, said solid waste disposal is becoming more expensive and that the Howell landfill is closed temporarily because of regulations mi posed by 1 hf state Department of Environmental Protection. v, Larry Zaavenga of the county planning board will speak at a waste disposal workshop for fifth- and sixth-graders

Holmdel man is sentenced

Students have compiled a list of tuggraliona to best use available landfill space Buy cans that can be recyled. u*e washable dishes and glares .1111 11 .'ep newspapers separate from solid waste garbage ('urhside newspaper pick takes plan' on the second and fourth Wcdnesda) ol each month at 7 a m

RECYCLERS — Shrewsbury Boro School sixthThe students hope to recycle 5.000 graders Laura Linaberry, left, Kerri DeStelano, can* .md donate the $50 profit to the James Dienes and Matthew Wolcott carry newsI Ibuipian HHii'l Fund papers and aluminium cans bound for the

m Monmouth Recyling Corporation, Long Branch. The student recycling project originated from a social studies course on the disappearing landfill space in Monmouth County.

Shore protection plan proposed li\ ALAN S1PRESS I'HKNTON - Coastal communiuei will pay 10 percent of their beach fee receipts into a fund for shore protection projects, according to a bill introduced into the state Assembly yesterday by Asscmblyman Anthony M Villane Jr . II Monmouth This plan would generate $5 million to $6 million annually, and in turn would exempt coastal communities from the currently required contributin of 25 percent toward meeting the cost of shore projects. Villane said In addition, the money raised from beach fees would be matched by an equal amount from a proposed $10 million trust fund, which has gained bipartisan support from legislators representing coastal districts.

I'nder Villane s proposal, comunities that do not charge beach fees would fund shore protection projects by paying an amount equal to 10 percent of the average beach fee charged elsewhere along the coast multiplied by the number of individuals using the free beach Municipalities with private beach clubs would pay 10 percent of the property tax levied on the clubs. This plan would apply not only to oceanfront communities but ah to those on Raritan Bay up to Old Bridge and on the Delaware River in Cape May and Cumberland counties "This arrangement would spread among all people who use our beaches the cost of rebuilding the shoreline or constructing jetties and bulkheads that are designed to reverse or slow shore erosion.

Villane said. Sen John Hurley, R-Cumberland, was to introduce a similar bill in the state Senate yesterday This Republican proposal competes with a Democratic plan already introduced into the Legislature that would generate shore protection revenues by imposing a 1 percent tax on hotel and motel rooms, seasonal rental and campgrounds from May 30 to Sept. 15 Sen Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth. and Assemblywoman Jacqueline Walker. D-Monmouth and Middlesex, who sponsored the Democratic measure in their respective chambers, estimate this will generate as much as $30 million annually. Villane's bill drew fire yesterday from Daniel Jacobson. who is seeking the Democratic nomination to run against Villane and As-

semblyman Joseph A. Palaia, RMonmouth, in the 13th Assembly district later this year. "Villane's plan is going to hurt his constituents on the coast from Atlantic Highlands to Manasquan by confronting residents with two unacceptable alternatives for shore protection funding* — raising local property taxes or raising beach fees. Considering there are other viable funding proposals, it is my hope that Mr. Villane will change his mind and back a different plan," Jacoboson said.

planned to charge its municipal customers Lambasting the authority for poor financial planning and for unfairly forcing Monmouth County residents to absorb the cost of developing a system that will merely be a part of the Ocean County U t i l i t i e s Authority, many of the residents expressed the view that the proposed rate was a "fait accompli ' Clarence E. Denham. the authority's chairman who moderated last night's hearing, has said the rate was "pretty well fixed."

After listening to over three hours of often angry questions and statements from residents of the three municipalities involved, the ninemember board last night indicated that it needed more time to review the information presented at last night s public hearing, which carried on until midnight The board is But. in addition to the complaints expected to take up the issue of the of the residents who would ultimateproposed rate at its Feb 28 meeting ly have to pay. the board was Approximately 300 people confronted with arguments and figcrowded into the auditorium of ures provided by officials from. Freehold High School, many of them Freehold Borough, Freehold Townexpecting the MRRSA to adopt the ship and Howell. bulk rate of $3,022 per million Those three municipalities have gallons that the authority said it sued the authority over the proposed

rate. In addition to seeking relief from the bulk rate costs, the municipalities are ultimately seeking the dissolution of the authority. Farmingdale and Wall, both part of the original MRRSA charter but not directly affected by the proposed rate, were named as co-defendants in the civil suits filed last week with Superior Court Judge Patrick J. McGann. William O'Hagan. the attorney of the Howell Township Municipal Utilities Authority, charged that the MRRSA would actually generate a $15 million surplus in its first year of operations. He argued that those funds should be applied to cost savings for the consumer, while MRRSA officials believe the money should be used to support budgets in future years. F r e e h o l d Mayor John G. McGackin and Freehold Township Mayor Clare Farragher also made

Vandalism subject of study BY T PATRICK HILL COLTS NECK - The Township Committee last night established an hoc committee on vandalism in the wake of recent break-ins at two local schools. Named to the committee were Gina Patullo. Chad Bannan. the Rev. Samuel LaPanta. Delores Kleiber. Rosanne Scotti, Norma Tischendorf and Joel Wolf. Working under the supervision of Mayor Gayle V. Brass, the committee will present its report to the township in September. During a discussion of the ad hoc group. Committeeman Michael Caponegro said that, based on information he had received in recent days, he concluded the committee was a necessity. He did not

elaborate. In other business, the committee transferred $5,000 from the recreation budget to the police department budget to cover operating expenses. The committee did so with a proviso that the same amount be deducted from the 1985 police budget. Caponegro said he was surprised at the motion, and would not approve the transfer without the proviso.

policy to include new operators. Presently, the Exxon Station on Route 34 is the only one licensed. Township Administrator George Handzo was instructed to prepare a policy setting down certain requirements such as the ability of the operator to operate on a 24-hour basis, and to provide a vandal-proof area for towed automobiles. The matter will be taken up at the next meeting of the Committee on Feb. 28.

Committeeman James F. Day said he felt a transfer of this kind set a troubling precedent, and it was important to send a signal so denoting to the police department. The motion passed unanimously. The committee also discussed expanding the township's tow truck

The committee postponed action on a request by Tax Assessor Bernard Marx for a revaluation. Day said the time was premature. The committee also began reviewing personnel policies, and will continue doing so at its next meeting.

Judge grants Hornik's request FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge James A. Kennedy granted a pre-trial intervention yesterday to Marlboro Mayor Saul G. Homik. who was indicted in December by a state grand jury on charges of resisting arrest and aggravated assault of a police officer. Hornik said he was informed of the judge's decision yesterday afternoon by his attorney. William Robertson. Under the pre-trial intervention program, first-time defendants can avoid a trial without pleading if they meet certain requirements. In exchange for avoiding a trial, those

accepted for the program usually perform community service or make restitution to the complainant. Kennedy has not yet decided what he will require of Hornik. "I was very pleased with the judge's decision," Hornik said, "It gives me the oppurtunity to remove a great burden off myself and my family, and also saves me a lot of money." The high legal costs of mounting a defense against the charges reportedly influenced Hornik's decision to apply for the program. The mayor said he "never admitted any guilt" to the charges

which stem from an altercation with police officers from Highland! and Middletown following a traffic incident on April 19. Hornik was charged with kicking a Highlands policeman in the groin while the officer was attempting to hand-cuff him. Hornik and the Highlands officer, Sgt. Thomas Sutton, have filed civil complaints, which are still pending, over the incident. Sutton is seeking payment for Injuries he said he sustained during the altercation. Hornik's complaint alleges that Sutton used excessive force and violated his rights.

HOLMDEL - A township man convicted of federal drug charges in has been sentenced to 18 years in jail connection with Concern for the for his role in selling drugs to an Handicapped, a fake charity set up organization using a fake charity as by Nicholas "Nicky Boy" Valvano. a front for a statewide drug ring. The fake charity was a front for Jerry Gallicchio, of Holmdel a ring that distributed cocaine, amphetamines, and tranquilizers Road, was sentenced Wednesday In Newark by U.S. District Court throughout the state in 1983, accordJudge Herbert Stern to a sentence ing to federal law enforcement six years longer than one rec- officials. ommended by federal probation Galliccio was convicted Jan. 2 on officials. charges of selling up to 500,000 doses In addition to the 18-year diazepam, a tranqulllzer, to people sentence, Stern gave Gallicchio a involved in Concern for the Handisix-year term of special parole, capped. He had faced up to 21 years in jail, meaning six extra years in jail if he violates conditions of parole after three years for each of the seven counts in the indictment. Galliccio his release. Gallicchio is one of 43 persons maintains he is innocent.

Man indicted in hospital fire FREEHOLD A former Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital patient was Indicted yesterday on charges that he set a fire in one of the hospital's residential cottages on Dec 12, 1084. Robert Kazma, 33, a resident of the M&M Rest Home, HighUtown, was charged with one count each of arson, aggravated arson and criminal mischief. The indictment charges that

Kazma intentionally set a fire in Cottage 17 at Marlboro, placing patients and staff of the cottage in danger of death or bodily injury Twenty-nine people were evacuated from the fire, which was contained within 15 minutes and confined to linen closet, according to reports. Aggravated arson is a seconddegree offense, the other two counts are third-degree offenses.

Man indicted on drug charges

A former aide to Pallone, Jacobson said municipalities use beach fee revenues to fund beach FREEHOLD - A 19-year-old maintenance. If the state takes a portion of this revenue, munici- Keansburg man was indicted yesterpalities will either have to raise day on charges of possessing marilocal property taxes or beach fees to juana and attempting to distribute the drug to two different police replace the fees, he contended. officers on two separate occasions. Richard Deming, 28 Seabreeze Way, was charged with one count of possession of more than 25 grams of marijuana, and two counts each of possession with intent to distribute and distribution of marijuana. statements expressing opposition to various a s p e c t s of MRRSA's finances and the system as a whole. The MRRSA was enacted In 1972 by parallel ordinances by the five FREEHOLD - An Aberdeen man municipalities. The authority was has been indicted by a county grand conceived as a regional entity that jury on charges of sexually assaultwould collect and treat sewage from ing a child who was under his legal the Manasquan River basin com- guardianship. munities. The charges against Thomas However, the $30 million MRRSA Mastres, 56, of 35 Strathmore Garsystem will now only serve to dens, cover the period from March convey liquid wastes from the area 19*0 through January 1963, while the to the OCUA's treatment facility in alleged victim was between the ages Brick. The system comprises a of 13 and 18. network of 32 miles of pipeline and Mastres was charged with agthree pumping stations. gravated sexual assault, a firstThe MRRSA has incurred a t » degree crime, for allegedly commitmillion debt in Its development ting an act of sexual penetration phase. upon the child. He was also charged

Sewerage resolution is tabled FREEHOLD - In an unexpected move the Manasquan River Regional Sewerage Authority last night tabled a resolution to introduce a controversial bulk rate that would raise the average family's annual sewage costs by over $300 this year

where the M.O. (modus operandi> has the same," Clayton said. "The first time the man came there were persons in the lobby and this is probably why he asked to use the bathroom. The second time, there was no one In the lobby." The man is described as a black male, 6 feet tall, ISO pounds with a medium to dark complectlon. He is thin, clean-shaven and was last seen wearing a light-blue ski jacket, a light-blue knit hat and brown pants. Clayton said several people were in the station's parking lot at the time of the incident. He asked anyone with information about the suspect to call at police at 530-2700 or 530-2719. All calls will be kept confidential. Clayton and Detective Joseph Hoffman are handling the investigation.

The indictment alleges that on Aug. 24. 1984, Deming attempted to sell marijuana to Detective George Menendez. The indictment also charges that Deming attempted to sell marijuana to a police officer named Thomas Franzoni The indictment does not specify the two officers' affiliations, but a K e a n s b u r g police spokeswoman said neither officer was employed by the borough.

Aberdeen man indicted on sex charges with two counts of sexual assault, aggravated criminal sexual assault, criminal sexual contact and endangering the welfare of a child, all lesser offenses than the first charge. Different statutes apply to assaults of children ages 13-16 than to those of victims ages 16-18 All of the counts, except for the charge of endangering the welfare of a child, take into account that Mastres was a member of the same household as the alleged victim, and that he had legally-recognized supervisory or disciplinary power over the child.

Here comes the bride... ...and here comes increased sales potential with your ad in

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Villane proposes shore protection plan By ALAN SIPRESS TRENTON - Coastal communities will pay 10 percent of their beach fee receipts Into a fund for shore protection projects, according to a bill introduced Into the state Assembly yesterday by Assemblyman Anthony M Villane Jr., R-Monmouth. This plan would generate $5 million to $6 million annually and in turn would exempt coastal communities from the currently required contribute of 25 percent

Sewerage mandate tabled BY TED LOUD FREEHOLD — In an unexpected move, the Manasquan River Regional Sewerage Authority last night tabled a resolution to Introduce a controversial bulk rate that would raise the average family's annual sewage costs by over $300 this year. After listening to over three hours of often angry questions and statements from residents of the three municipalities involved, the ninemember board last night Indicated that It needed more time to review the Information presented at last night's public hearing, which carried on until midnight. The board is expected to take up the issue of the proposed rate at its Feb. 28 meeting. Approximately 300 people crowded into the auditorium of Freehold High School, many of them expecting the MRRSA to adopt the bulk rate of $3,022 per million gallons that the authority said it planned to charge its municipal customers. Lambasting the authority for poor financial planning and for unfairly forcing Monmouth County residents to absorb the cost of developing a system that will merely be a part of the Ocean County Utilities Authority, many of the residents expressed the view that the proposed rate was a "fait accompli." Clarence E. Denham, the authority's chairman who moderated last night's hearing, has said the rate was "pretty well fixed." But, in addition to the complaints of the residents who would ultimate. ly have to pay, the board was confronted with arguments and figures provided by officials from Freehold Borough, Freehold Township and Howell. Those three municipalities have sued the authority over the proposed rate. In addition to seeking relief from the bulk rate costs, the municipalities are ultimately seeking the dissolution of the authority. Farmingdale and Wall, both part of the original MRRSA charter but not directly affected by the proposed rate, were named as co-defendants in the civil suits filed last week with Superior Court Judge Patrick J. McGann.

toward meeting the cost of shore projects, Villane said. In addition, the money raised from beach fees would be matched by an equal amount from a proposed $10 million trust fund, which has gained bipartisan support from legislators representing coastal districts. Under VUlane's proposal, cornunities that do not charge beach fees would fund shore protection projects by paying an amount equal to 10 percent of the average beach fee charged elsewhere along the coast multiplied by the number of Individ-

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uals using the free beach. Villane said. Municipalities with private beach Sen. John Hurley, R-Cumberland, clubs would pay 10 percent of the was to introduce a similar bill in the property tax levied on the clubs. state Senate yesterday. This plan would apply not only to This Republican proposal comoceanfront communities but also to petes with a Democratic plan those on Raritan Bay up to Old already introduced Into the LegisBridge and on toe Delaware River lature that would generate shore in Cape May and Cumberland coun- protection revenues by imposing a 1 ties percent tax on hotel and motel "This arrangement would spread rooms, seasonal rental and campamong all people who use our grounds from May 30 to Sept. 15. beaches the cost of rebuilding the Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monshoreline or constructing Jetties and mouth, and Assemblywoman Jacbulkheads that are designed to queline Walker, D-Monmouth and reverse or slow shore erosion," Middlesex, who sponsored the

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SOUVENIR - This 1902 postcard shows a 16Inch rilled cannon topped with soldiers at the Sandy Hook Ordnance Proving Ground, topic ot a free program to be presented Sunday by park Historian Tom Hoffman. "Thunder on the Beach" will cover 1874-1919, detailing Sandy Hook's role as the first official U.S. Army

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Assemblyman Garabed "Chuck" Haytaian. R-Sussex, was elected assistant minority leader, he said. Palaia was one of three assistant minority whips, according to the

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Monmouth Recycling Corp., Long Branch. The student recycling project originated from a social studies course on the disappearing landfill space in Monmouth County.

Trash turned into charity cash SHREWSBURY - Two sixth-grade social studies classes at Shrewsbury Boro School have turned collecting into public-awareness and fund-raising campaigns. Students are collecting newspapers and aluminium cans because of their study of Monmouth County's disappearing landfill space and the importance of recycling. Sophia Anest, a social studies teacher, said solid waste disposal is becoming more expensive and that the Howell landfill is closed temporarily because of regulations imposed by the state Dapaltmtat of

Environmental Protection. Larry Zaayenga of the county planning board will speak at a waste disposal workshop for fifth- and sixth-graders. Students have compiled a list of suggestions to best use available landfill space: Buy cans that can be recyled, use washable dishes and glasses, and keep newspapers separate from solid waste garbage. Curbside newspaper pick takes place on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 7 a.m. The students hope to recycle 5,000 cans and donate the 150 profit to the Ethiopian Relief Fund.

No changes seen for redistricting plan

Holmdel man sentenced to 18 years HOLM DEL - A township man has been sentenced to 18 years in jail for his role in selling drugs to an organization using a fake charity as a front for a statewide drug ring. Jerry Gallicchio. of Holmdel Road, was sentenced Wednesday in Newark by U.S. District Court Judge Herbert Stem to a sentence six years longer than one recommended by federal probation officials. In addition to the 18-year

RECVCLERS - Shftwsbury Bora School sixthgraders Laura Linaberry, left, Kerri DeStelano, James Dienes and Matthew Wolcott carry newspapers and aluminium cans bound for the

MIDDLETOWN Superintendent Guy M. Sconzo said yesterday he does not expect the Board of Education to modify its recently adopted redistricting plan despite opposition by some parents directly affected. Sconzo and Board President Julia Ann Nagy received a petition signed by 300 parents at a meeting Wednesday called by the Fairview School Parent Teacher Organization. Many of the approximately 200 parents in attendance reiterated the petition's demand that the board rescind its Feb. 4 approval of the redistricting Parents criticized the board's authorization of the plan, which includes the redistricting of Fairview, without previously informing them that their neighborhood would be affected. Under the redistricting plan, the Fairview School attendance area

will shift from the Middletown High School North zone to that of High School South. The report of a board-appointed committee that some facilities and academic programs at High School North are inferior to those at High School South has spurred Fairview parents to oppose this move. Sconzo said he and the board remain interested in hearing and examining the comments of parents. "We've been hearing from virtually every group that's affected," he said. But he added that the sooner the redistricting controversy can be laid to rest, the sooner the school administration can address other need*, such a* "remedying the differences" between the two high schools. This in fact, he said, was the

reason the board went ahead with its vote despite no previous notification of Fairview residents that their children would be affected. The board chose to shift the Fairview School's attendance area partly because of its relative proximity to High School North and partly because this would equalize the enrollment at the two high schools, Sconzo said. He said that, unlike a majority of the schools that feed High School North, Fairview School does not receive Chapter I funds, provided to schools with an above-average number of students from families receiving welfare payments. During the formulation of the plan, many residents expressed the fear that High School North would become the school for l e u affluent areas of the township.

Here comes the bride... ...and here comes increased sales potential with your ad in

Your WEDDING DAY The Register's special edition is devoted entirely lo the Bride and Groom, and will encompass everything newlyweds need and want to know. They'll be looking lor ideas from engagement rings, gowns and receptions, to furniture, housewares and homes. Be a part ol the wedding on Thursday, February 2t. With the available Register Plus combination, you'll reach more Monmouth County households than any_ other newspaper.

Reservation deadline: Wednesday February 20 Call 5424000 today for details.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985

The DMty Register 83

COMMUNITY CALENDAR t aervice for iliujlea followed Club will meat at 10:30 a.m. in Auiiliary will host a roast beef spring semester of the Hazlet Town- at the Cinnamon Tree Lounge, by an O D H Social at Temple Beth Rlverview Medical Center's Neu- dinner at the Post Home, 3rd and ship Adult School, to begin March 5, Route 9. Orientation i s at S p.m., — A Shalom, at 1:15 p.m. For further berger Auditorium. Dr. John Hef- Waverly streets, from 3 to 7 p.m. will be conducted today, tomorrow with the dance beginning at 9. All by the Central Jwney Information, contact the YM- fernan will speak on dlabetat and Its There will be a small fee for dinner and Thursday from 7:10 to » p.m. at singles are welcome to attend. the main entrance of Raritan High RED BANK - Rlverview Medik will be open to the YMHA, Morganvllle. relatlonahip to stroke. The public It and dessert. School. Middle Road, or by mail to cal Center's Rehab Support Group paklk 1MB • to 9 p.m. at Knlfhu Invited. MONDAY the Haslet Township Board of for families of stroke patients will ol Columbua Hall, Route » HOLMDEL - Baysbore ComTOMORROW KEANSBURG - The Keansburg Education, 306 Middle Road, Hazlet, meet at 10 a.m. In the Nurses' munity Hospital's Enrichment ProW O T LONG BRANCH-Singles N.J., 07730, attention: Assistant Conference Room. Again, • froup for tbote under « , MATAWAN - The Monroouth gram will be offered 10 a.m. to noon Planning Board will meet at Council Superlntendant's office. For further Chambers, Keansburg Borough wlU tpoMor IU weekly dance at • Jewiah Slnglea will hoat a bouw In classrooms A and B. Information, contact the office of p.m. at tke Holiday loo. Orientation party at 14 Lakerldge Drive, Hall, 43 Church St., at 7 p.m. THURSDA Y the Haslet Township Board of win be at 8 p.m. Matawan, at 8 p.m. For further Education. SUNDAY COLTS NECK - Singles Again MANALAPAN - The Inter-Syn- Information, contact MJS through TUESDA Y HAZLET - The Association of will host a dance each Thursday at afOfuc Singlet, (or Jewish ilnglet the YM-YWHA of MorganvUle. KEYPORT Veterans of age 30 and older, la tponioring a RED BANK - Rlvervlew Stroke Foreign Wars Post 4147 and IU HAZLET - Registration for the Mobile Home Owners of Hazlet will the Colts Neck Inn, Freehold Road. meet at 8 p.m. at Shore Point Inn, Orientation Is scheduled for 8 p.m. Route 35 and Holmdel Road. All with the dance beginning at 9 p.m. mobile home owners and members All singles are invited to attend. are Invited to attend. HAZLET — Income tax asHAZLET — The Hazlet Township sistance will be available on Library will present "Tour Eng- Thursdays and Saturdays at Hazlet communications maintenance officer course at land," a free slide program in its Library, 351 Middle Road. The Rawdlag. son of Ruth M. Rawding, 184 Bayview MIDDLETOWN - Navy Airman Charles A.. continuing series, at 7:30 p.m. Bill service is provided by volunteers Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Ave., Belford, bat completed bailc training at Brewer, son of Bill and Bobbie Brewer, 56 Farm Lynn, a Hazlet resident and a and is free. Appointments may be Fort Jackson, S.C. Road, graduated from Aviation Anti-submarine ABERDEEN - Michael Patrick Smith, son of frequent visitor to England, will made by contacting the library Warfare Operator School at the Naval Air Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of 825 North narrate this visit to Hampton Court Thursdays between 9:30 a.m. and 1 MIDDLETOWN - Air National Guard Airman Technical Training Center, Memphis, Mllllngton, Concourse, has entered the U.S. Coast Guard for and Windsor Castle. No registration p.m., and Saturdays between 10a.m. CarifUae M. Wood, daughter of John C. Loew Jr., Tenn. four years and will receive basic recruit training is necessary. and 2 p.m. Also available are all the 300 Linda St., Belford, and Carole A. Cortese, in Cape May. IRS tax forms which can be copied Eatontown, has graduated from the U.S. Air HIGHLANDS - Navy Midshipman William F. and used for filing tax returns. Force personnel specialist course at Keesler Air Nertoa. ton of Mr. and Mrs. willlam F. Norton, WEDNESDA Y RED BANK - Riverview MediForce Base, Miss. She 1. to serve with the 108th 234 Navesink Ave., Is currently enrolled in the ABERDEEN - Navy Petty Officer tod Class ABERDEEN - The Cross of cal Center's support group designed Combat Support Squadron at McGulre Air Force Naval science oounes at Norwich University, Michael K. Mallalv. son of Esther Mullalv of 43 Glory Lutheran Church, Cambridge to help diabetics understand their Base. Northfleld, Vt. The courses are offered at the Boulevard East, recently reported for duty Drive, will have an 8 p.m. Ashcondition and become participants Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps unit at aboard the Precommissionlng Unit Fleet Wednesday service. in their own care will meet 7 to 9 Norwich. MATAWAN - Second Lt P a d J. S e a m , son Ballistic Missile Submarine USS Nevada in FREEHOLD — Singles Again Inc. p.m. in the Blaisdell Center for of Alfonio J. and Maria C. Saurez of 15 Brentwood Groton, Conn. will have a dance every Wednesday Health Resources. Road, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force MIDDLETOWN - Army Pvt. Mark F.

TODAY

SERVICE SALUTE

Anti-nuke group holds anniversary

XTIC CARPET

RED BANK - The Monmouth Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament will celebrate Its first anniversary today at the Unitarian Church of Monmouth County, 1475 Front St., Lincroft, at S p.m. Bob Killian. singer and folk artist, will perform and a playlet, "The Last Word," by playwright James Broughton, will be presented. The festivities will also include poetry readings and other music, and a work by artist William Asman, who has exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art, will be offered as a door prize.

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'We've developed a program that is interesting and fun as well as thought-provoking," said Harold Dean, president of the Monmouth Campaign and pastor of the Unitarian Church. "It is a good way to reaffirm our goal of worldwide nuclear disarmament and to reach out and enlighten people who may still be unaware of our efforts."

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Reservations are not required. The campaign's office at 54 Broad St. may be contacted for further information.

Benefit luncheon scheduled Sunday

SAVE BIG DURING OUR PRESIDENTS WEEK SALE

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A luncheon with a "German flair 1 will be held by the Booster Club of Henry Hudson Regional High School on Sunday, Feb. 24, at the Hofbrauhaus at noon. Proceeds will benefit the school's sports program. Tickets or Information may be obtained from Thomas Balland, club president, other members of the club, or from the school office. The reservation deadline Is Feb. 16.

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MIDDLETOWN Kevla J. Keelea, son of Patrick and Patricia Keelen, 300 Red Hill Road, has been named to the 1985 "Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges." Keelen, a political science and religious major and dean's list student at Merrimack College, North Andover, Mass, is president of the On-Stagers theater group and director of Its current production. He is coordinator of the college chorale and will coordinate this year's baccalaureate mass. He is a volunteer at the Lazarus House shelter for the homeless In Lawrence, Mass.

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z HOLMDEL - Sasaa E. Parcell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Parcell, was named to the dean's -,11st for the fall semester at the « University of Richmond, Va. ' MIDDLETOWN - Lori Saiae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shine. 20 Wesleyan St.. and a senior rtT majoring in special education at • j Beaver College. Glenside, Pa., has - - been named to the dean's dlsT tingulshed honor list.

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£T MIDDLETOWN - Patricia A. S f B o t t e a e , 8 Craig Place. New Mon~ mouth, has been named to the 3 dean's list at Kutztown University, y, S KKutztown, PPa . , ffor th ll h e fall semester. 8 MIDDLETOWN - Kim Kalesky, _ a senior at Mater Del High School, — has been selected to compete In the - Olympia National Scholastic typing 9 contest in April. The state winner -Jt will receive a portable Olympia J [ electric typewriter and will com2 3 pete against other state «*«im»inn« q j t a the Rational championship. The •-contest Is sponsored by Olympia - U S A , Somerville. ' MIDDLETOWN - Patricia D. - DicUaeea, daughter of William and S Patricia Dickinson, Leonardo, Is •listed on the dean's list at Maryi mount College of Virginia, ArllngFton, for the fall i

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Your Town

The Daily Register FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1965

MATAWAN

ABERDEEN

KEANSBURG

HAZLET

RELIGION STOCKS ANDREW LECKEY

KEYPORT

7 9 9

UNION BEACH

Freeholders eye raising their salaries FREEHOLD - The members of the county Board of Freeholder* introduced a resolution Uit night to raise their own salaries by nearly $10,000, from approximately |l«,S00 to 135,000 The board will vote on the increase and the general IMS budget after a public hearing March 7. A county information officer said the Increase would be the freeholders' first in eight years. In other business, the freeholders voted to designate the Monmouth County Reclamation Center, for budget and accounting purposes, as a public utility within the county government. One purpose of the designation is to separate the reclamation center budget from the general county budget, so that Its finances can be more carefully monitored, according to County Administrator Robert Collins. The move was unanimously approved by the

freeholders, but for different r Republican Freeholder Harry Larrlson Jr. assented to the move with enthusiasm. "I have great expectations that It will be a success," be said. But Deputy Freeholder Director Ray Kramer said the move would let the public set that "this reclamation center has been a disaster for the county financially." He said 150 million in taxpayers' dollars had been spent on the center, a figure that Larrlson and his Republican colleague Thomas Powers challenged. The Republicans said approximately $36 million had beta spent, and that the center generated f 16 million in revenues. Larrlson went on to insist that "whether it's paying or losing means nothing. It's a service we're providing." Kramer said JO counties in the state don't have reclamation centers, and "we spent a lot of money they didn't."

Shore plan offered By ALAN SIPRESS TRENTON - Coastal communities will pay 10 percent of their beach fee receipts into a fund for shore protection projects, according to a bill introduced in the state A s s e m b l y y e s t e r d a y by Assemblyman Anthony M. Villane Jr., R-Monmouth. This plan would generate approximately | 5 million-$6 million and in turn would exempt coastal communities from the currently required contribution of 25 percent toward meeting the cost of shore projects, Villane said. In addition, the money raised from beach fees would be matched by an equal amount from a proposed |10 million trust fund, which has gained bipartisan support from legislators representing coastal districts Under Villane's proposal, cornunities that do not charge beach fees woeM fond shore protection projects by Baying an amount equal to 10 percent of the average beach fee charged elsewhere along the coast, multiplied by the number of individuals using the free beach. Municipalities with private beach clubs would pay 10 percent of the property tax levied on the clubs This plan would apply not only to oceanfront communities but also to those on Raritan Bay up to Old Bridge and along the Delaware River in Cape May and Cumberland counties. "This arrangement would spread among all people who use our beaches the cost of rebuilding the shoreline or constructing jetties and bulkheads that are designed to . reverse or slow shore erosion," - Villane said. Sen. John Hurley, R-Cumberland, was to introduce a similar bill in the state Senate yesterday.

But Larriaon retorted that "the average household is paying l e u in Monmouth County than in any county In the state" for solid waste disposal. The freeholders voted to lease the 90-acre Durand tract to Freehold Township to be used as a park. According to Collins, the tract, off Randolph Road, will be maintained by the township for more active recreation use than the county currently provides. The freeholders passed a resolution requesting that the. state obey its own statute with respect to appropriations to county colleges. According to the statute, the state must fund 43 percent of the colleges' budgets. But state funds currently cover only S3 percent, according to Collins. Since the state has a healthy budget surplus, the freeholders said there was no excuse for the lack of funding.

The Oceanport Bridge will be open by March 4, according to County Engineer Charles VanBenschoten. The freeholders voted to appropriate fB.009 to support the Meals on Wheels program for the homebound elderly. State funding in the amount of HS.JT is available for the program, provided the county appropriates the matching funds. . Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J. attended a ceremony during last night's meeting to honor five New Jersey youths who were awarded the Gold Congressional award. He noted that only 49 awards were bestowed nationwide. Of the state's five, three are in Howard's 3rd Congressional District. The program, in its second year, was sponsored by Howard. Awards are earned through achievements in public service, personal growth and physical fitness.

Hung jury in sex trial By TED LOUD

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SOUVENIR — This 1902 postcard shows a 16inch rifled cannon topped with soldiers at the Sandy Hook Ordnance Proving Qround, topic of a free program to be presented Sunday by park Historian Tom Hoffman. "Thunder on the Beach" will cover 1874-1919, detailing Sandy Hook's role as the first

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official U.S. Army weapons testing ground. The lecture and slide show will be held 2-4 p.m. at the Auditorium, Building S-35, in the Fort Hancock Historic District near the north end of Sandy Hook. Required reservations may be obtained by phoning the Spermaceti Cove Visitor Center.

Board not expected to change school plan MIDDLETOWN S u p e r - Fairview School attendance area intendent Ouy M. Scomo said yes- wiU shift from the Middletown High terday he does not expect the Board School South zone to that of High of Education to modify its recently School North. adopted restricting plan despite The report of a board-appointed opposition by some parents directly committee that some facilities and affected. academic programs at High School Sconio and Board President Julia North are inferior to those at High School South has spurred Fairview Ann Nagy received a petition signed parents to oppose this move. by 300 parents at a meeting Wednesday called by the Fairview School Sconzo said he and the board Parent Teacher Organization. remain interested in hearing and Many of the approximately 200 examining the comments of parents. "We've been hearing from virparents in attendance reiterated the petition's demand that the board tually every group that's affected," rescind its Feb. 4 approval of the he said. redistricting. Parents criticised the But he added that the sooner the board's authorisation of the plan, redistricting controversy can be laid which includes the redistricting of to rest, the sooner the school Fairview, without previously in- administration can address other forming them that their neigh- needs, such as "remedying the borhood would be affected. differences" between the two high Under the redistricting plan, the schools.

This in fact, he said, was the reason the board went ahead with its vote despite no previous notification of Fairview residents that their children would be affected. The board chose to shift the Fairview School's attendance area partly because of its relative proximity to High School North and partly because this would equalize the enrollment at the two high schools, Sconzo said. He said that, unlike a majority of the schools that feed High School North, Fairview School does not receive Chapter I funds, provided to schools with an above-average number of students from families receiving welfare payments. During discussion of the plan, many residents expressed the fear that High School North would become the school for less affluent areas of the township.

Lot sale irks neighbors

This Republican proposal competes with a Democratic plan already introduced in the Legislature that would generate shore UNION BEACH - Last night's protection revenues by imposing a 1 percent tax on hotel and motel sale of a lot at the corner of rooms, seasonal rental and camp- Prospect and Spruce streets has created hard feelings among grounds from May SO to Sept. IS. Borough Council members and resiSen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Mon- dents. mouth, and Assemblywoman JacWhen the lot was offered to the queline Walker, D-Monmouth and two contiguous property owners at Middlesex, who sponsored the public auction during last night's Democratic measure in their re- council meeting, only one waa spective chambers, estimate It present to bid. would generate as much as ISO Lawrence Vecchio purchased the million annually. lot for *2,500, the minimum bid price set by the council, minutes before Villane's bill drew fire yesterday representatives of Patria Flllplna of from Daniel Jacobson, who is seek- N.J. Inc., the other contiguous ing a Democratic nomination to run uiuperty owner, arrived at the against Villane and Assemblyman meeting. Joseph A. Palala. R-Monmouth, in The borough had notified both the 13th Assembly district later this neighboring owners the auction waa year. scheduled for 6 p.m. The auction A former aide to Pallone, took place shortly before 1:30 p.m. Jacobson said municipalities use Borough Attorney Robert Thaler beach fee revenues to fund beach advised the three representatives o.' maintenance. If the state takes a the cultural organization that, portion of this revenue, munici- although the auction was closed, palities will either have to raise they can reopen the bidding within local property taxes or beach fees to 20 days by submitting a higher bid. replace the fees, he contended. One of the representatives, ident-

Roach, who was the defense's only witness, denied ever having sexual contact with the one boy, and denied the drug-related allegations. He said he was friends with the youths, who also said they considered Roach a friend.

However, Ricciardi did permit the jurors to again listen to Wednesday's testimony by the 18-year-old. who at first contradicted the testimony of two county investigators who took statements on the case. Ricciardi had admonished the youth for refusing to answer questions posed to him by Honecker.

The third and final day in Roach's trial began with summations by Steiger and Honecker. After being instructed by Ricciardi on the legal ified as Mrs. Macaoay, said the Vecchio." The youth's previous statement organization would probably not "Yes, Mr. Bernstein, you could issues of the case, the jury began its offer a higher bid, but would ask the question," Mayor Carmen deliberations at noon, and an- cited by Honecker and one of the "consider litigation" in a continued Stoppiello said. "Mr. Veccio is nounced the deadlock shortly after county investigators called to testify 3:30 p.m. was that "he (Roach) got me high effort to purchase the lot. married to my niece." The cultural organization needs Thaler ruled that Stoppiello, who In a forceful s u m m a t i o n , a couple of times." But on the stand, the property for a parking lot, said voted In favor of the sale, breaking Honecker told the jurors they had "a the youth said he himself brought Macaoay, who added that members a 3-3 tie, was not in conflict of duty to protect our children." He the marijuana that Roach and the are upset with the "way the council interest. said the boy took the witness stand youth smoked off the youth shelter's has treated us." premises. "I'm embarrased, shocked, and to reveal "the most intimate, the And the council was divided over Insulted that Mr. Bernstein even most excruciating event in his life," About an hour after returning to the sale, with Democrats John brought this up," Stoppiello said. "I an incident that "would stay with the Jury room, the jurors reKeating, Lee Bernstein, and Frank (the boy) for the rest of his life." emerged with the announcement deliberately didn't discuss this when DiCicca voting against it. It was brought up before because of During his testimony, Roach that they were at a deadlock. Roach "This Is not a wise sale," Keating that." speculated that the boy may have took the decision calmly. said. "With the parking problems Vecchio said a contract-purchaser over there, I'm totally opposed." Republican Councllmen Richard plans to construct a house on the lot. In another matter, the council Ellison and Harry P. Woolley Jr. and Independent Councilman Paul authorized a contract for the repair and maintenance of the borough's Smith voted to approve the sale. "The tale has been continued, and fire alarm system. continued, it's been thoroughly disThe borough was notified last cussed and laid out, and I think it's month its previous contractors about time we resolved it," Ellison would no longer perform the sersaid. vice. After the sale, Bernstein asked if Harry Wilson and Bruce Wilson FREEHOLD - Superior Court family, and also saves me a lot of he could inquire whether "the contracted to service the alarms for Judge James A. Kennedy granted money." mayor has any relationship with Mr. 12,400 this year. pre-trial intervention yesterday to The high legal costs of mounting Marlboro Mayor Saul G. Hornik, a defense against the charges rewho was indicted in December by a portedly influenced Hornik s destate grand jury on charges of cision to apply for the program. resisting arrest and aggravated assault of a police officer. The mayor said he "never adpart of the original MRRSA charter but not Lambasting the authority for poor financial directly affected by the proposed rate, were planning and for unfairly forcing Monmouth Hornik said be was informed of mitted any guilt" to the charges named as co-defendants in the civil suits filed last the judge's decision yesterday after- which stem from an altercation with County residents to absorb the cost of developing police officers from Highlands and week in Superior Court. a system that will merely be a part of the Ocean noon by his attorney, William Rob- Middletown following a traffic inciCounty Utilities Authority, many of the residents William O'Hagan, the attorney for the Howell ertson. dent on April 1*. expressed the view that the proposed rate was a Township Municipal Utilities Authority, charged Under the pre-trial intervention "(ait accompli." Clarence E. Denham, the that the MRRSA would actually generate a $1,5 program, first-time defendants can Hornik was charged with kicking authority's chairman who moderated Ust night's million surplus hi its first year of operations. He avoid a trial without pleading if they a Highlands policeman In the groin bearing, has taid the rate was "pretty well argued that those funds should be applied to cost meet certain requirements. In ex- while the officer was attempting to fixed." savings for the consumer, while MRRSA officials change for avoiding a trial, those handcuff him. But, in addition to the complaints of the believe the money should be used to support accepted for the program usually Hornik and the Highlands officer, residents who would ultimately have to pay, the budgets in future years. pai form community service or Sgt. Thomas Sutton, have filed civil board was confronted with arguments and figures The MRRSA was enacted in 1972 by parallel make restitution to the complainant. complaints, both still pending, over provided by officials from Freehold Borough, ordinances by the five municipalities. The Freehold Township and Howell. Kennedy has not yet decided what the incident Sutton it seeking authority was conceived as a regional entity that payment for injuries be said he Those three municipalities have mad the would collect and treat sewage from the be will require of Hornik. sustained during the altercation. authority over the proposed rate. In addition to Manatqnaa River basin communities. "I was very pleated with the Hornlks complaint alleges that seeking relief from the bulk rate costs, the However, the $30 million MRRSA system wiU judge's decision," Hornik said, "It maaldpeiitiet are ultimately seeking the dissolunow only serve to convey Uqaid wastes from the gives me the oppuiteaKy to remove Sutton used excessive force and tion of the authority Farmlngdale and Wall, both a n a to the OCUA't treatment facility in Brick. a great burden off myself and my violated his rights.

Manasquan sewer rate increase delayed FREEHOLD — In an unexpected move, the Manasquan River Regional Sewerage Authority last night tabled a resolution to introduce a controversial bulk rate that would raise the average family's annual sewer costs by over $300 this year. After listening to over three hours of often angry questions and statements from residents of the three municipalities Involved, the ninemember board Ust night indicated that It oeeded more time to review the information |» a—ltd at tact nights public bearing, which carried on until midnight. The board is expected to take up Ike Issue of the proposed rate at Its Feb. SB meeting. Approximately 300 people crowded into the auditorium of Freehold High School, many of them expecting the MRRSA to adopt the bulk rate of tJ.022 per million gallons that the authority said it planned to charge its municipal customers.

FREEHOLD - , After deliberating for three hours, a jury of eight men and six women yesterday said it was "hopelessly deadlocked" in the trial of Michael A. Roach, a former Monmouth County Youth Center counselor charged with sexually assaulting a boy who was a resident at the center. Superior Court Judge John A. Ricciardi declared a mistrial after the jurors informed the court that more deliberation would be futile. Assistant County Prosecutor Robert A. Honecker Jr., who tried the state's case against Roach, said he would retry the case in about six weeks. Roach's attorney, Jon Steiger, declined to comment on yesterday's outcome. Roach, 26, of Lakewood, is charged with aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault, criminal sexual contact, endangering the welfare of a child and distributing marijuana. Roach worked at the Wall center, formerly known as the Juveniles In Need of Supervision (JINS) shelter, from March 1963 until his July 27 arrest. The prosecution's case on the sexrelated c h a r g e s ; centered on Wednesday Vtestiniony by the child, now 14, with whom Roach allegedly had sexual contact. The alleged victim was ]a years old and turned 13 during the seven months in question. Another youth, now 18, was the key witness on the marijuana charge. Although he backed off somewhat from statements he made to county investigators last summer about receiving marijuana from Roach, the youth testified that he and Roach "got high together."

been disappointed that Roach did not contact the boy after he left the youth shelter. Steiger said yesterday morning that the jury should consider the background of the boy in assessing the validity of his testimony. Steiger said he could have objected when Honecker asked Roach why the boy would lie. He said Roach could have "concocted" any reason he could think of, instead of acknowledging that he didn't know. As to why the boy would lie, Steiger said, "I submit to you that Michael Roach has been asking himself that question since last July." But Honecker said the jury could look for a motive for the boy to lie "from here until Christmas" and would not find one because the boy was telling the truth. And, Honecker added, belief in the boy's testimony would be "more than enough evidence to convict the defendant." Honecker also noted that, in interviews with both youths by county investigators last summer, the youths volunteered the information about Roach. "Here was a man employed by Monmouth County to supervise troubled youngsters," Honecker said, "and he exploited that authority" to have sexual relations and to distribute marijuana to the youths. Approximately two hours after receiving Ricciardi's instructions, the jurors returned with questions on the testimony, asking whether the firing of Roach after his arrest followed normal procedure and whether the two youths testified before the grand jury that indicted Roach. Ricciardi told the jurors that the questions were outside the scope of the trial, and that their decision should be based only on the two days of testimony.

Motion granted: no Hornik trial

B2

T h e DBkilyRefffctcT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 198S • •

Committee to fight vandalism BY T. PATRICK HILL approve the transfer without the policy setting down certain requireproviso. ments such as the ability of the COLTS NECK - The Township operator to operate on a 14-hour Committee last night established an Committeeman James F. Day basis, and to provide a vandal-proof hoc committee on vandalism In toe said he felt* transfer of this kind set wake of recent break-ins at two a troubling precedent, and It was area for towed automobiles. The matter will be taken up at the next local schools. Important to sead a signal so meeting of the Committee on Feb. Named to the committee were denoting to the police department. Gtna Patullo, Chad Bannan, the The motion passed unanimously. The committee postponed action Rev. Samuel LaPanta, Delores The committee also discussed on a request by Tax Assessor Kleiber, Rosanne Scottl, Norma Tischendorf and Joel Wolf. expanding the township's tow truck Bernard Marx for a revaluation. Working under the supervision of policy to Include new operators. Day said the time was premature. Mayor Gayle V. Brass, the commit- Presently, the Exxon Station on The committee also began retee will present its report to the Route J4 is the only one licensed. viewing personnel policies, and will township in September. Township Administrator George continue doing so at its next meetDuring a discussion of the ad hoc Handio was Instructed to prepare a Ing. group, Committeeman Michael Caponegro said that, baaed on information he had received in recent days, he concluded the committee was a necessity. He did not UNION BEACH - Salas & Sons, systems for the cranes at Global elaborate. a Newark-based electrical contract- Terminals in Bayonne, according to In other business, the committee ing firm, has announced the March Salas. The company has also intransferred $5,000 from the rec- 4 opening of a branch office here. stalled lighting and power systems reation budget to the police departThe firm, which counts both at Newark Airport, the Passaic ment budget to cover operating government and private industry Valley Sewerage Commission, the expenses. The committee did so among its major clients, was Administration Building serving the with a proviso that the same amount founded in 1965 by President J.G. George Washington Bridge, the be d»ducted from the 1985 police Salas. The company now operates Military Ocean Terminal at Bayonnbudget. with a staff of more than IS. ne and the Veterans Administration Specialising in high voltage dis- complex at Lyons, Salas said. Caponegro said he was surprised tribution installation, the company The firm's new facility will be at the motion, and would not installed automatic standby power located at HI Union Ave.

Firm to open in Union Beach

POLICE BEAT

The gift of recycling Shrewsbury Boro School sixth-graders Laura Unaberry, left, Kerri DeStefano. James Dlenes and Matthew Wolcott carry newspapers and aluminium cans bound for the Monmouth Recyling Corporation, Long Branch. The student

recycling project originated from a social studies course on the disappearing landfill space in Monmouth County. The students hope to recycle 5,000 cans and donate a $50 profit to the Ethiopian Relief Fund.

Cap waiver supported MARLBORO - Mayor Saul G. overspending by townships which Hormk last night underscored the would result in large and unstable importance of a Feb. 26 referendum tax increases for local residents. which, if passed, will enable the "This has not happened in Township to exceed last year's Marlboro." Hornik said. "We supmunicipal budget by more than five port our total municipal system on percent, and at the same time not just 28 cents per (100 of assessed Increase the tax rate. valuation and have in the past Hormk mailed a letter yesterday accomplished this within the 5 to township residents, and also percent cap." presented the letter last night to the According to the mayor, the Township Committee "Marlboro is at a crossroad, " municipal tax rate represents only Homik said in the letter. "Whether 10.5 percent of the total 12.73 per to severely cut Police and Road $100 of assessed valuation. The Department personnel and other remaining J2 45 goes to education, essential services, or to improve county and other areas, over which them; and to do this without an the municipal government has no increase in the Municipal Tax rate, control. which is now 28 cents for 1985." The state imposes a five percent He said the township will incur cap as a mechanism to prevent increases in certain "non-discre-

Spodak named for award MANALAPAN - Mayor George Spodak has been chosen to receive the 1985 Americanism Award of Menorah Lodge. B'nai B'rith. The award will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Feb. 24, at Congregation Beth Shalom, Route According to Philip H. Peck, Awards Committee chairman, the honor was originally called "The Brotherhood Award," because brotherhood is a large part of the criteria used in selecting a recipient. Spodak demonstrated the highest form of brotherhood when he in-, stantly cooperated in the organization of Solidarity Day after the desecration of Temple Beth Shalom, said Peck. On Solidarity Day, members of all faiths joined forces to clean up the Manalapan synagogue. "He is being honored because of his display of leadership and his immediacy in organizing Solidarity Day," said Peck.

Palaia named minority whip in Assembly

GEORGE SPODAK

M Y A

tionary expenses" such as changes in the police pension system, legal expenses arising from eight Mount Laurel lawsuits, and increased insurance rates. In order to offset these expenses and still submit a budget within the cap, the mayor said, funds would have to be allocated from essential public services including the police and public works departments, recreation programs, and programs for the elderly. To accommodate the recent population influx in the township, the committee has proposed expanding the township's police department by hiring nine additional policemen and purchasing 11 new patrol cars. The committee has also requested additional personnel for the road department, engineering, grounds and maintenance departments be hired. Homik said the cost of expanding the township's public service departments would amount to an estimated *498.199 and could be funded through new revenue generated by an increase in ratables and other revenue sources "without an increase of one single cent in the municipal tax rate." Council President David M. Lerner said he could not guarantee that taxes would not be raised but urged residents to vote for the measure. "I do believe that there is a potential for a tax increase of anywhere from 2 to 3.7 cents per $100, and the public should be aware of that," Lerner said, "But if you (residents) pass this referendum it does not mean we have carte blanche to raise taxes."

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TRENTON Assemblyman Joseph A. Palaia, R Monmouth. was elected minority whip yesterday by Republican members of the state's General Assembly.

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Assemblyman Qarabed "Chuck" Haytaian, R-Warren, was elected assistant minority leader, he said. Palaia was one of three assistant minority whips, according to the J spokesman.

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Robbery averted, cops say

Patient charged with arson

RED BANK - A man brandishing a knife approached an attendant at Mustang Oil and Gas on East Front Street last night, police said. Police said they believe the man may have been attempting an armed robbery. The man first approached the station at approximately 8:30 p.m. and asked for the bathroom key, police said. The attendant told the subject that there was no men's room at the station and the man left, police said. A short time later, the man reappeared holding a knife at his side, according to Detective Sgt. James Clayton. Toe attendant slammed the sliding door In the outdoor booth to separate himself from the suspect, who ran down Spring Street. "We had a few armed robberies where the M.O. (modus operand!) was the same," Clayton said. "The first time the man came there were persons in the lobby and this is probably why he asked to use the bathroom. The second time, there was no one In the lobby." The man is described as a black male,«feet tall, 160 pounds with a medium to dark complection He is thin, clean-shaven and was last seen wearing a light-blue ski jacket, a light-blue knit hat and brown pants. Clayton said several people were in the station's parking lot at the time of the incident. He asked anyone with information about the suspect to call police at 530-2700 or 530-2719 All calls will be kept confidential Clayton and Detective Joseph Hoffman are handling the investigation.

FREEHOLD — A former Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital patient was indicted yesterday on charges that he set a fire in one of the hospital's residential cottages on Dec. 12. 1984

Holmdel man draws 18 years NEWARK - A Holmdel man has been sentenced to 18 years in Jail for his role in selling drugs to an organization using a fake charity as a front for a statewide drug ring. Jerry Gallicchio, of Holmdel Road, was sentenced Wednesday in Newark by U.S. District Court Judge Herbert Stern to a sentence six years longer than one recommended by federal probation officials. In addition to the It-year sentence. Stern gave Gallicchio a six-year term of special parole, meaning six extra years in jail if be violates conditions of parole after his release. Gallicchio is one of 43 persons convicted of federal drug charges in connection with Concern for the Handicapped, a fake charity set up by Nicholas "Nicky Boy" Valvano. The fake charity was a front for a ring that distributed cocaine, amphetamines, and tranqullixers throughout the state in 1983, according to federal law enforcement officials. Galliccio was convicted Jan. 2 on charges of selling up to 500,000 doses of diazepam, a tranqullizer. to people involved in Concern for the Handicapped. He had faced up to 21 years in Jail, three years for each of toe seven counts in the indictment. Galliccio maintains he is innocent.

Robert Kaxma, 33. a resident of the M&M Rest Home, Hightstown, was charged with one count each of arson, aggravated arson and criminal mischief. The indictment charges that Kazma intentionally set a fire in Cottage 17 at Marlboro, placing patients and staff of the cottage in danger of death or bodily injury. Twenty-nine people were evacuated from the fire, which was contained within 15 minutes and confined to a linen closet, according to reports. Aggravated arson is a second-degree offense, the other two counts are third-degree offenses.

Guardian indicted in assault FREEHOLD — An Aberdeen man has been indicted by a county grand jury on charges of sexually assaulting a child who was under his legal guardianship. The charges against Thomas Mastres, 56, of 35 Strathmore Gardens, cover the period from March I960 through January 1963, while the alleged victim was between the ages of 13 and 18. Mastrea was charged with aggravated sexual assault, a first-degree crime, for allegedly committing an act of sexual penetration upon the child. He was also charged with two counts of sexual assault, aggravated criminal sexual assault, criminal sexual contact and endangering the welfare of a child, all lesser offense' than fee first charge. Different statutes apply to assaults of children ages 13-16 than to those of victims ages 16-18. All of the counts, except for the charge of endangering the welfare of a child, take into account that Mastres was a member of the same household as the alleged victim, and that be had legally-recognized supervisory or disciplinary power over the child.

Tinton Falls man charged FREEHOLD - A Tinton Falls man was indicted yesterday on two charges of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Robert F. Hare, 21, of 100 Clinton Ave., was charged with assaulting Richard A. Jefferson with "an ice pick or screwdriver type instrument" on Dec. 13,1984 in Red Bank The second count adds the word "recklessly" to the aggravated assault with a deadly weapon charge. The first count is a third-degree offense, the second a fourth-degree offense.

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Palaia was elected to the Assembly in 1961 and re-elected in

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Eatontown votes fingerprinting of day-care workers

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY t5. 1985 T h e Drily Register B3

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

EATONTOWN - All employees These applications, coupled with of child-care center* wiU be re- fingerprint samples. wUl be used to quired to submit to fingerprinting by determine if criminal records on borough police under an ordinance employees exsist. i adopted by tbe Bordugh Council on Under the ordinance, employees Wednesday. will be required to sign consent Councilman Gene J. Anthony in- forms enabling police to obtain troduced the ordinance last month in mental health records on them. an attempt to "avert potential child Police will then be required to 1 abuae in tbe borough." report to owners or managers of "Many municipalities wait until day-care centers If an employee's child abuse has been reported in history reveal* any action that their community before instituting might endanger the health, welfare such a measure." Anthony said. or morals of children being cared The ordinance, the first of IU kind for at tbe center. In the county, will affect staff members, owners, sponsors, and The ordinance states that any other employees who come In con- institution or business supplying tact with children at day-care child-care services will be given 30 centers. days to comply with tbe provisions Each employee will also be re- of the ordinance. Owners and managers of the quired to submit an application form to police listing name, address, and centers will be required to submit a place of employment for the past list of all employees to police each year on March 1. r three years.

TODAY

SVNDAY

KEYPORT - A blood drive sponsored by the Central Jersey Blood Bank will be open to tbe public from 6 to 9 p.m. at Knights of Columbus Hall, Route IB.

KEYPORT - Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4247 and its Auxiliary will host a roast beef dinner at tbe Post Home, 3rd and Waverly streets, from 3 to 7 p.m. There will be a small fee for dinner and dessert. v

WEST LONG BRANCH - Singles Again, a group for those under 40, will sponsor its weekly dance at 9 p.m. at tbe Holiday Inn. Orientation will be at 8 p.m. MANALAPAN - The Inter-Synagogue Singles, for Jewish singles age 30 and older, is sponsoring a Shabbat service for singles followed by an Oneg Social at Temple Beth Shalom, at 8: IS p.m. For further information, contact the YM-YMHA, Morganville.

TOMORROW MAT AW AN - The Monmouth Jewish Singles will host a house party at 14 Lakeridge Drive, Matawan, at 8 p.m. For further information, contact MJS through the YM-YWHA of Morganville. RED BANK - Riverview Stroke Club will meet at 10:30 a.m. In Riverview Medical Center's Neuberger Auditorium. Dr. John Heffertun will speak on diabetes and its relationship to stroke. The public is invited. HOLMDEL — Bayshore Community Hospital's Enrichment Program will be offered 10 a.m. to noon in classrooms A and B.

Democrats pick officers

MONDAY KEANSBURG - The Keansburg Planning Board will meet at Council Chambers, Keansburg Borough Hall, 43 Church St., at 7 p.m.

TUESDA Y HAZLET - Registration for tbe spring semester of the Hazlet Township Adult School, to begin March 5, will be conducted today, tomorrow and Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the main entrance of Raritan High School, Middle Road, or by mail to the Hazlet Township Board of Education, 305 Middle Road, Hazlet, N.J., 07730, attention: Assistant Superintendant's office. For further information, contact the office of the Hazlet Township Board of Education. HAZLET — Tbe Association of Mobile Home Owners of Hazlet will meet at 8 p.m. at Shore Point Inn, Route 35 and Holmdel Road. All mobile home owners and members are invited to attend. HAZLET - The Hazlet Township Library will present "Tour England," a free slide program in Its continuing series, at 7:30 p.m. Bill Lynn, a Hazlet resident and a frequent visitor to England,

will narrate this visit to Hampton Court and Windsor Castle. No registration is necessary.

WEDNESDA Y ABERDEEN - Tbe Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, Cambridge Drive, will have an 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday service. FREEHOLD - Singles Again Inc will have a dance every Wednesday at the Cinnamon Tree Lounge, Route 9. Orientation is at 8 p.m., with the dance beginning at 9. All singles are welcome to attend RED BANK — Riverview Medical Center's Rehab Support Group for families of stroke patients will meet at 10 a.m. in the Nurses' Conference Room.

THVRSDA Y COLTS NECK - Singles Again will host a dance each Thursday at the Colts Neck Inn, Freehold Road. Orientation is scheduled for 8 p.m. with the dance beginning at 9 p.m. All singles are invited to attend. HAZLET — Income tax assistance will be available on Thursdays and Saturdays at Hazlet Library, 351 Middle Road. The service is provided by volunteers and is free. Appointments may be made by contacting the library Thursdays between 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., and Saturdays between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Also available are all the IRS tax forms which can be copied and used for filing tax returns.

XTIC CARPET

UNION BEACH - The Union Beach Democratic Organization has elected officers for IMS. Chosen were Allan Brunner. president; Clara Gilmartin. vice president; Debbie Ferraro, secretary; Pat Keating, corresponding secretary; Bob Hyer, treasurer. Robert Bergen, sergeant at arms: Frank Dicicca, Betty Barber and Ann Griffin, trustees. Meetings are held the third Tuesday of each month at the Union Beach American Legion, Front Street, at 8 p.m.

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MATAWAN - Second Lt. Paul J. Saaret, son of Alfonzo J. and Maria C. Saurez of 15 Brentwood Road, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force communications maintenance officer course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. *

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ABERDEEN - Michael Patrick Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray• mond Smith of 825 North Concourse, has entered the U.S. Coast Guard for four years and will receive basic recruit training in Cape May.

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HAZLET - Navy Seaman Recruit Thomas J. Crcnnan, son of Thomas A. and Dlania M. Crennan - of 16 Virginia Ave., has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego.

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ABERDEEN - Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Michael K. Mallalv, son of Esther Mullalv of 43 Boulevard East, recently reported • for duty aboard the Precommissioning Unit Fleet Ballistic Missile Submarine USS Nevada in Groton, I Conn. -

MIDDLETOWN - Air National Guard Airman Ckrisllae M. Wood, daughter of John C. Loew Jr., 300 Linda St., Belford, and Carole A. Cortese, Eatontown, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force personnel specialist course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. She Is to serve C with tbe 108th Combat Support Z Squadron at McGuire Air Force « Base.

FREEHOLD - Spec. 4 David J. Weber, son of Terrence L. Weber of 113 Juniper Drive, and Doris S. Weber of 173 Juniper Drive, has arrived for duty In Wertheim, West Germany. FREEHOLD - Cpl. Scott G. SchU.fi, brother of Randy J. !M Schleuss of 100 Stokes St.. has ',' achieved the Army Achievement I Medal at Fort Bragg, N.C. • ~ "

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The Daily Register FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1985

FREEHOLD

MARLBORO

Your Town FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP

MANALAPAN

COLTS NECK

RELIGION 8TOCK8

7 9

ANDREW LECKEY

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ENGLISHTOWN"

Jury is deadlocked in sex assault trial By TED LOUD FREEHOLD - Alter deliberating lor t i n * houri, • Jury of eight men and ilx women yesterday said It was "hopelessly deadlocked" In the trial of Michael A. Roach, a former Monmouth County Youth Center counselor charged with sexually assaulting • boy who was a resident at the center. Superior Court Judge John A. Ricclardl declared a mistrial after the Jurors Informed the court that more deliberation would be futile. Assistant County Prosecutor Robert A. Honecker Jr., who tried the state's case against Roach, said he would retry the case in about Ax weeks. Roach's attorney, Jon Steiger, declined to comment on yesterday's outcome. Roach, 28, of Lakewood, is charged with aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault, criminal sexual contact, endangering the welfare of a child and distributing marijuana. Roach worked at the Wall center, formerly known as the Juyenlles In Need of Supervision (JINS) shelter, from March 1983 until his July 27 arrest. The prosecution's case on the sex-related charges centered on Wednesday's testimony by the child, now

14, with whom Roach allegedly had sexual contact. The alleged victim was 11 yean old and turned 13 during the seven months in question. Another youth, now 18, was the key witness on the marijuana charge. Although be backed off somewhat from statements he made to county investigators last summer about receiving marijuana from Roach, the youth testified that he and Roach "got high together." Roach, who was the defense's only witness, denied ever having sexual contact with the one boy, and denied the drug-related allegations. He said he was friends with the youths, who also said they considered Roach a friend. The third and final day in Roach's trial began with summations by Steiger and Honecker. After being instructed by Ricciardi on the legal Issues of the case, the Jury began its deliberations at noon, and announced the deadlock shortly after 3:30 p.m. In a forceful summation, Honecker told the Jurors they had "a duty to protect our children." He said the boy took the witness stand to reveal "the most intimate, the most excruciating event in his life," an Incident that "would stay with (the boy) for the rest of his life." During his testimony, Roach speculated that the boy

may have been disappointed that Roach did not contact the boy after he left the youth shelter. Steiger said yesterday morning that the Jury should consider the background of the boy In assessing the validity of his testimony. Steiger said he could have objected when Honecker asked Roach why the boy would lie. He said Roach could have "concocted" any reason he could think of, instead of acknowledging that he didn't know. A* to why the boy would He, Steiger said. "I submit to you that Michael Roach has been asking himself that question since last July." But Honecker said the Jury could look for a motive for the boy to lie "from here until Christmas" and would not find one because the boy was telling the truth. And, Honecker added, belief In the boy's testimony would be "more than enough evidence to convict the defendant." Honecker also noted that, In interviews with both youths by county investigators last summer, the youths volunteered the information about Roach. "Here was a man employed by Monmouth County to supervise troubled youngsters," Honecker said, "and he exploited that authority" to have sexual relations and to distribute marijuana to the youths.

Approximately two hours after receiving Ricciardis instructions, the Jurors returned with questions on the testimony, asking whether the firing of Roach after his arrest followed normal procedure and whether the two youths testified before the grand jury that indicted Roach. Ricciardi told the Jurors that the questions were outside the scope of the trial, and that their decision should be based only on the two days of testimony. However, Ricciardi did permit the Jurors to again listen to Wednesday's testimony by the 18-year-old, who at first contradicted the testimony of two county Investigators who took statements on the case. Ricciardi had admonished the youth for refusing to answer questions posed to him by Honecker. The youth's previous statement cited by Honecker and one of the county Investigators called to testify was that "he (Roach) got me high a couple of times." But on the stand, the youth said he himself brought the marijuana that Roach and the youth smoked off the youth shelter's premises. About an hour after returning to the jury room, the Jurors re-emerged with the announcement that they were at a deadlock. Roach took the decision calmly.

Pay boost eyed

Study school damage COLTS NECK - The Township Committee last night established an hoc committee on vandalism in the wake of recent break-ins at two local schools. Named to the committee were: Gina Patullo. Chad Bennan. the Rev. Samuel LaPanta, Delores Kleiber. Rosanne Scptti, Norma Tischendorf and Joel Wolf. Working under the supervision of Mayor Gayle V. Brass, the committee will present its report to the township in September During a discussion of the ad hoc group Commitleman Michael Caponegro said that based on information he had received in recent days, he concluded the committee SOUVENIR — This 1902 postcard shows a 16-inch rilled cannon was a necessity. He did not elaborate. topped with soldiers at the Sandy Hook Ordnance Proving In other business the committee Ground, topic of a free program to be presented Sunday by park transfered $5,000 from the recHistorian Tom Hoffman. "Thunder on the Beach" will cover reation budget to the police depart1874-1919, detailing Sandy Hook's role as the first official U.S. ment budget to cover operating expenses. The committee did so with a proviso that the same amount be deducted from the 1985 police budget. Caponegro said he was surprised at the motion, and would not approve the transfer without the FREEHOLD - In an unexpected gallons that the authority said it proviso. to charge its municipal Committeeman James F Day move, the Manasquan River Re- planned said be felt a transfer of this kind set gional Sewerage Authority last night customers. tabled a resolution to introduce a a troubling precedent, and it was Lambasting the authority for poor important to send a signal so controversial bulk rate that would financial planning and for unfairly raise the average family's annual denoting to the police department. forcing Monmouth County residents The motion passed unanimously. sewer costs by over 1300 this year. to absorb the cost of developing a The committee also discussed After listening to over three hours system that will merely be a part of expanding the township's tow truck of often angry questions and state- the; Ocean County Utilities policy to include new operators. ments from residents of the three Authority, many of the residents municipalities involved, the nine- expressed the view that the member board last night indicated proposed rate was a "fait acthat it needed more time to review compli." Clarence E. Denham, the the Information presented at last authority's chairman who modernight's public hearing, which car- ated last night's hearing, has said ried on until midnight. The board is the rate was "pretty well fixed." expected to take up the Issue of the But, In addition to the complaints proposed rate at Its Feb. 28 meeting. of the residents who would ultimateApproximately 300 people ly have to pay, the board was crowded Into the auditorium of confronted with arguments and figFreehold High School, many of them ures provided by officials from expecting the MRRSA to adopt the Freehold Borough, Freehold Townbulk rate of 83.022 per million ship and Howell.

Army weapons testing ground. The lecture and slide show will be held 2-4 p.m. at the Auditorium, Building S-35, in the Fort Hancock Historic District near the north end of Sandy Hook. Required reservations may be obtained by phoning the Spermaceti Cove Visitor Center.

$3OO sewer rate increase tabled

'tis -•

GEORGE SPODAK

Mayor honored MANALAPAN - Mayor George Spodak has been chosen to receive the 1965 Americanism Award of Menorah Lodge, B'nai B'rith. The award will be presented 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 24, at Congregation Beth Shalom, Route 522. According to Philip H. Peck, Awards Committee chairman, the honor was originally called "The Brotherhood Award," because brotherhood is a large part of the criteria used in selecting a recipient. Spodak demonstrated the highest form of brotherhood whan he instantly cooperated In the organisation of Solidarity Day after the desecration of Temple Beth Shalom, •aid Peck. On Solidarity Day, members of all faiths Joined forces to c l a n up the Manalapan synagogue. "He is being honored because of his display of leadership and his immediacy In organizing Solidarity Day," said Peck.

Hornik wins in court FREEHOLD — Superior Court Judge James A. Kennedy granted a pre-trial intervention yesterday to Marlboro Mayor Saul G. Hornik. who was indicted in December by a state grand Jury on charges of resisiting arrest and aggravated assault of a police officer. Hornik said he was informed of the Judge's decision yesterday afternoon by his attorney, William Robertson. Under the pre-trial Intervention program, first-time defendants can avoid a trial without pleading If they meet certain requirements. In exchange for avoiding a trial, those accepted for the program usually perform community service or nuke restitution to the complainant. Kennedy has not yet decided what he will require of Hornik. "I was very pleased with the Judge's decision, " Hornik said. "It gives me the oppurtunlty to remove a great burden off myself and my family, and also saves aw s lot of money." The high legal costs of mounting a defense against the charge* reportedly influenced Hornlks decision to apply for the program. The mayor said be "never admitted any guilt" to the charges which stem from an altercation with police officers from Highlands and Mlddletown following a traffic incident on Aoril II.

Those three municipalities have sued the authority over the proposed rate. In addition to seeking relief from the bulk rate costs, the municipalities are ultimately seeking the dissolution of the authority. Farmingdale and Wall, both part of the original MRRSA charter but not directly affected by the proposed rate, were named as co-defendants in the civil suits filed last week with Superior Court Judge Patrick J. McGann William O'Hagan. the attorney of the Howell Township Municipal Utilities Authority, charged that the MRRSA would actually generate a $1.5 million surplus in its first year of operations. He argued that those funds should be applied to cost savings for the consumer, while MRRSA officials believe the money should be used to support budgets in future years.

Freehold Mayor John G. McGackin and Freehold Township Mayor Clare Farragher also made statements expressing opposition to various aspects of MRRSA's finances and the system as a whole. The MRRSA was enacted in 1972 by parallel ordinances by the five municipalities. The authority was conceived as a regional entity that would collect and treat sewage from the Manasquan River basin communities. However, the 130 million MRRSA system will now only serve to convey liquid wastes from the area to the OCUA's treatment faculty in Brick. The system comprises a network of 32 miles of pipeline and three pumping stations. The MRRSA has incurred a 820 million debt in its development phase.

Villane introduces shore funding bill

SAUL G. HORNIK Hornik was charged with kicking a Highlands policeman in the groin while the officer was attempting to hand-cuff him. Hornik and the Highlands officer. Sgt. Thomas Sutton, have filed civil complaints, which are still pending, over the incident. Sutton is seeking payment for injuries be said he sustained daring the altercation. Homik's complaint alleges (hat Sutton used excessive force and violated his fights.

TRENTON — Coastal communities will pay 10 percent of their beach fee receipts into a fund for shore protection projects, according to a bill introduced into the state Assembly yesterday by Assemblyman Anthony M. Villane Jr., R-Monmouth. This plan would generate approximately $5 million — $6 million annually — and In turn would exempt coastal communities from the currently required contribute of 25 percent toward meeting the cost of shore projects, Villane said. In addition, the money raised from beach fees would be matched by an equal amount from a proposed $10 million trust fund, which has gained bipartisan support from legislators representing coastal districts. Under Villane's proposal, cornunities that do not charge beach fees would fund shore protection projects by paying an amount equal to 10 percent of the average beach fee charged elsewhere along the coast multiplied by the number of individuals using the free beach. Municipalities with private beach clubs would pay 10 percent of the property tax levied on the clubs. This plan would apply not only to oceanfront communities but also to those on Rarltan Bay up to Old Bridge and on the Delaware River in Cape May and Cnmhsrlawl counties. "This arrangement would spread among all people who us* our beaches the cost ef rabmlMssg the

shoreline or constructing Jetties and bulkheads that are designed to reverse or slow shore erosion," Villane said. Sen. John Hurley, R-Cumberland, was to introduce a similar bill in the state Senate yesterday. This Republican proposal competes with a Democratic plan already introduced into the Legislature that would generate shore protection revenues by imposing s 1 percent tax on hotel and motel rooms, seasonal rental and campgrounds from May 30 to Sept. IS. Sen. Frank Pailone Jr., D-Monmouth. and Assemblywoman Jacqueline Walker, D-Monmouth and Middlesex, who sponsored the Democratic measure In their respective chambers, estimate this will generate as much as $30 million annually. Vllianes bill drew fire yesterday from Daniel Jacobson, who is seeking the Democratic nomination to run against Villane and Assemblyman Joseph A. Palala, RMonmouth. in the 13th Assembly district later this year. 'Villane's plan is going to hurt his constituents on the coast from Atlantic Highlands to Manasquan by confronting residents with two unacceptable alternative* for shore protection funding — raising local property taxes or raising beach fees. Considering there are other viable funding proposals, It Is my hop* that Mr. Viilanewill change his mind and back a different plan." Jacoboson

FREEHOLD - The members of the county Board of Freeholders introduced a resolution last night to raise their own salaries by nearly $10,000, from approximately $16,500 to $25,000. The board will vote on the increase and the general 1985 budget after a public hearing March 7. A. county information officer said the increase would be the freeholders' first in eight years. In other business, the freeholders voted to designate the Monmouth County Reclamation Center, for budget and accounting purposes, as a public utility within the county government. One purpose of the designation is to separate the reclamation center budget from the general county budget, so that its finances can be more carefully monitored, according to County Administrator Robert. Collins. The move was unanimously approved by the freeholders, but for different reasons. Republican Freeholder Harry Larrison Jr. assented to the move with enthusiasm. "I have great expectations that it will be a success," he said. But Deputy Freeholder Director Ray Kramer said the move would let the public see that "this reclamation center has been a disaster for the county financially." He said $90 million in taxpayers' dollars had been spent on the center, a figure that Larrison and his Republican c o l l e a g u e Thomas P o w e r s challenged. The Republicans said approximately $36 million had been spent, and that the center generated $16 million In revenues. Larrison went on to insist that "whether it's paying or losing means nothing. It's a service we're providing." Kramer said 20 counties in the state don't have reclamation centers, and "we spent a lot of money they didn't." v But Larrison retorted that "the average household is paying less in Monmouth County than in any county in the state" for solid waste disposal. -* The freeholders voted to lease the 90-acre Durand tract to Freehold Township to be used as a park. According to Collins, the tract, off Randolph Road, will be maintained by the township for more active recreation use than the county currently provides. The freeholders passed a resolution requesting that the state obey Its own statute with respect to appropriations to county colleges. According to the statute, the state must fund 43 percent of the colleges' budgets. But state funds currently cover only 33 percent, according to Collins. Since the state has a healthy budget surplus, the freeholders said there was no excuse for the lack of funding. The Oceanport Bridge will be open by March 4, according to County Engineer Charles VanBenschoten. The freeholders voted to appropriate $28,609 to support the Meals on Wheels program for the homebound elderly. State funding in the amount of $85,827 is available for the program, provided the county appropriates the matching funds. Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J. attended a ceremony during last night's meeting to honor five New Jersey youths who were awarded the Gold Congressional award. He noted that only 49 awards were bestowed nationwide. Of the state's five, three are in Howard's 3rd Congressional District The program, in It* second year, was sponsored by Howard.

B2 T h e Daily Itetjfcter FHIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1985

Hornik seeks passage of budget referendum the townships police department by just a cents per f100 of valuation and have in the past hiring nine additional policemen and MARLBORO - Mayor Saul G. accomplished this within the S purchasing 11 new patrol c a n . The Hornik last night underscored the percent cap." committee has also requested adImportance of a Feb. 26 referendum According to the mayor, the ditional personnel for the road which, if passed, will enable the municipal tax rate represents only department, engineering, grounds Township to exceed last year's 10.5 percent of the total $2.73 per and maintenance departments be municipal budget by more than five 1100 of assessed valuation. The hired. percent, and at the same time not remaining 12.45 goes to education, Hornik said the cost of expanding increase the tax rate. county and other areas, over which the townships public service departHornik mailed a letter yesterday the municipal government has no ments would amount to an estimated MM.1W and could be funded to township residents, and also control. presented the letter last night to the He said the township will incur through new revenue generated by increases in certain "non-discen- an increase in ratable* and other Township Committee. "Marlboro is at a crossroad," tionary expenses" such as changes revenue sources "without an inHornik said in the letter "Whether in the police pension system, legal crease of one single cent In the to severely cut Police and Road expenses arising from eight Mount municipal tax rate." Council President David M. Department personnel and other Laurel lawsuits, and increased inLerner said he could not guarantee essential services, or to improve surance rates. that taxes would not be raised but In order to offset these expenses them; and to do this without an increase in the Municipal Tax rate, and still submit a budget within the urged residents to vote for the cap, the mayor said, funds would measure. which is now 28 cents for IMS." "I do believe that there is a The stale imposes a five percent have to be allocated from essential cap as a mechanism to prevent public services including the police potential for a tax increase of overspending by townships which and public works departments, rec- anywhere from 2 to 3.7 cents per would result in large and unstable reation programs, and programs for 1100, and the public should be aware the elderly. of that," Lerner said, "But if you tax increases for local residents To accommodate the recent popu- (residents) pass this referendum it "This has not happened in Marlboro," Hornik said, "We sup- lation influx in the township, the does not mean we have carte port our total municipal system on committee has proposed expanding blanche to raise taxes." BY KEVIN FRECHETTE

Superintendent stands by new redistricting program MIDDLETOWN Superintendent Guy M. Sconzo said yesterday he does not expect the Board of Education to modify its recently adopted redistricting plan despite opposition by some parents directly affected. Sconzo and Board President Julia Ann Nagy received a petition signed by 300 parents at a meeting Wednesday called by the Fairview School Parent Teacher Organization Many of the approximately 200 parents in attendance reiterated the petition's demand that the board rescind its Feb. 4 approval of the redistricting. Parents criticized the board's authorization of the plan, which includes the redistricting of Fairview. without previously informing them that their neighborhood would be affected Under the redistricting plan, the

Fairview School attendance area will shift from the Middletown High School North zone to that of High School South. The report of a board-appointed committee that some facilities and academic programs at High School North are inferior to those at High School South has spurred Fairview parents to oppose this move. Sconzo said he and the board remain interested in hearing and examining the comments of parents. "We've been hearing from virtually every group that's affected," he said. But he added that the sooner the redistricting controversy can be laid to rest, the sooner the school administration can address other needs, such as "remedying the differences" between the two high schools

This in fact, he said, was the reason the board went ahead with its vote despite no previous notification of Fairview residents that their children would be affected. The board chose to shift the Fairview School's attendance area partly because of its relative proximity to High School North and partly because this would equalize the enrollment at the two high schools, Sconzo said. He said that, unlike a majority of the schools that feed High School North. Fairview School does not receive Chapter I funds, provided to schools with an above-average number of students from families receiving welfare payments. During the formulation of the plan, many residents expressed the fear that High School North would become the school for less affluent areas of the township.

Lot sale irks neighbors After the sale. Bernstein asked if UNION BEACH - Last night's advised the three representatives of sale of a lot at the corner of the cultural organization that, he could inquire whether "the Prospect and Spruce streets has although the auction was closed, mayor has any relationship with Mr. created 1 hard feelings among they can reopen the bidding within Vecchio." Borough Council members and resi- 20 days by submitting a higher bid. "Yes, Mr. Bernstein, you could dents. One of the representatives, ident- ask the question," Mayor Carmen When the lot was offered to the ified as Mrs. Macaoay, said the Stoppiello said. "Mr. Veccio Is two contiguous property owners at organization would probably not married to my niece." public auction during last night's offer a higher bid, but would Thaler ruled that Stoppiello, who council meeting, only one was"consider litigation" in a continued voted in favor of the sale, breaking present to bid. effort to purchase the lot. a 3-3 tie, was not in conflict of Lawrence Uscchio purchased the The cultural organization needs interest. lot for $2,500. the minimum bid price the property for a parking lot, said "I'm embarrased, shocked, and set by the council, minutes before Macaoay, who added that members representatives of Patria Filipina of are upset with the "way the council insulted that Mr. Bernstein even brought this up," Stoppiello said. "I N.J. Inc.. the other contiguous has treated us." deliberately didn't discuss this when property owner, arrived at the And the council was divided over It was brought up before because of meeting. the sale, with Democrats John that." The borough had notified both Keating, Lee Bernstein, and Frank Vecchio said a contract-purchaser neighboring owners the auction was DiCicca voting against it. plans to construct a house on the lot. scheduled for 8 p.m. The auction "This is not a wise sale," Keating took place shortly before 8:30 p.m. said. "With the parking problems In another matter, the council authorized a contract for the repair Borough Attorney Robert Thaler over there, I'm totally opposed." Republican Councilmen Richard and maintenance of the borough's Ellison and Harry P. Woolley Jr. fire alarm system. The borough was notified last and Independent Councilman Paul month its previous contractors Smith voted to approve the sale. "The sale has been continued, and would no longer perform the sercontinued, it's been thoroughly dis- vice. Harry Wilson and Bruce Wilson cussed and laid out, and I think it's about time we resolved it," Ellison contracted to service the alarms for $2,400 this year. said.

Rumson unveils budget

American Little League Final Registration

By TREVOR THOMAS RUMSON - The Borough Council last night introduced a 94.2 million budget for 1985, an increase of more than $189,000 over last year. Local taxes will pay for some $1.7 million of that amount, increasing the local tax rate by approximately 4 cents, to 44.8 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. The remaining $2.5 million will come from borough fees, state aid, and other sources. The budget includes salary increases for borough employees totaling $115,000, the result of an average 5 percent raise for borough employees and the addition of a . worker to the public works department. The cost of dumping the borough's garbage and brush is expected to increase by $63,000 over last year, to $118,000. reflecting a tripling of the county's disposal fees. That amount, however, is based on last year's tonnage, a figure that borough . officials hope residents will help to - reduce substantially. "Now is the time to recycle," : Borough Administrator C. Gary - Sammon said. "We urge all resij dents to bring their newspapers and P magazines to the paper truck behind borough hall and to bring your ; • bottles and c a n to the recycling •' Mm behind the borough garage." I Other increases in the budget Include an additional $30,000 for • insurance premiums, $3,800 for ; street lighting. $2,000 for police

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Leadership conference slated for March 8-10

Manalapari woman real winner By JAN MARIE WERBLIN MANALAPAN - Amy Frommer. was recently among a team nf five students from Glassboro State College, Glassboro, who took first place in the 1M4 Levi's Campus Public R e l a t i o n ! Challenge, run by Golin-Harrii Communications, Inc. of Chicago.

The five students created five special categories focusing on different roles a student plays throughout the week. The roles included, athlete, student, consumer, worker and soclaliier. They developed events to Illustrate each role A "Levi's 901 Olympics" was in which IS teams particiThe five students are members held, pated In events such as, an of "PRactlon," a student-run obstacle course, • three legged agency of the Garden State chapter of the Public Relations race, tug-of-war, and relay race. The team also constructed • float Student Society of America. focused on the Levi's logo, As one of thirteen other student which agencies in the competition. "The the night before the homecomming Levi Five," based their campaign parade, out of wood and tissue on the slogan, "LiveyAH Your paper, which won second place. Lives in Levi's 501 Jeans," and "We were up all night, because represented the only state college the rules stated that you couldn't chosen to compete in the national put anything on the float until the COIlU'Sl night before," said Frommer. The blue jeans company's During the entire campaign the challenge was to develop and five students worked together execute a program publicize approximately 18 hours of the day, Levi's 501 jeans to a 16 to 24 year said Frommer. old group on campus and in the "We were on the go constantly, metropolitan area. The students plus classes, it was like" a full-time were allowed two weeks to develop job," said Frommer. the proposal and another six weeks One of the other events the team to execute it and report the results worked on was "The Greatest in written form. American Stitch Off." The team

charged ten cents a stitch per person to put a stich In the world's largest pair of hand-stitched Jeans The Jeans measured seven feet one Inch with an 86 inch waist line. Proceeds from the event were sent to Jeans Hospital for The Vital Age Day Care Center in Philadelphia. The team will receive 1760 from Levi Strauss, and will beflownto San Francisco in March, where they will put on a presentation of their campaign for the company's top managers. Also during the month of March, the group will attend the annual assembly of the PRSSA in Washington, DC where they will receive recognition of their achievement by Colin-Harris Communications, Inc. at a special ceremony. Frommer, 21, is the vice president of the Public Relations Student Society of America at Glassboro, and the executive director of PRaction, the studentrun agency of the Garden State chapter of the society. She is currently interning-at the Philadelphia Convention Hall and Visitors Bureau, and hopes to go into the field of travel promotion in the future.

County man gets highest MS award BELMAR At the recent annual meeting of the Mid-Jersey Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Frederick E Jahn. administnilor of Freehold Township and Chairman of the Board of Trustees ill the Chapter, was presented with ill. MS Hope Chest, the highest award presented by the society to an individual Jahn has served as chairman since1 \'MU and has been instrumental urt In expansion of the chapter from serving iho Monmouth-Ocean Counin"; area i" ;i six-county service .ii r j . now including Hunterdon, Mercei Middlesex and Somerset ('ounties Peter t; Tarricone, Ringoes, has been elected to serve as chairman of Hie Hoard uf Trustees of the MidJersey Chapter during 1985, as announced by Patricia Juliano. executive director. Hubert Benham. Spring Lake: Frank Hartmann, Interlaken, and Arthur LagowlU of East Brunswick will serve as vice-chairmen. Earl ' '/.en uf Neptune has been elected treasurer and Bee Ajello, Loch Arbour, will continue to serve as secretary of the chapter. New members elected to the txMicI of trustees include Sandra Abou2eid of Fair Haven, Timothy Hearne of Wall Township. Joseph .l.ihiisun of Point Pleasant Beach, James Mac Donald of Ocean Grove, Robert Singer of Lakewood and Luiz Zawadsky of Toms River Encouraging advances are being made in multiple sclerosis research. Many scientists believe they are coming closer to finding a cause of this serious neurological disease that most often strikes young adults. According to the most recent research findings, factors now believed most likely to be involved are: an immune reaction by the body against its own central nervous system, a persistent virus which is triggered into action after years of lying dormant or a combination of both.

NEPTUNE - The 1985 NewPrayer, Clearwater, Fla She is a Jersey Leadership conference for best selling author on the subject of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal healing. Sister Nancy Keller is a will be held from Friday evening, member of the National Service March 8, to Sunday, March 10, atCommittee and the coordinator of Bishop George Ahr High School. the charismatic renewal for the Edison. Archdiocese of New York. The conference is co-hosted by the dioceses of Trenton and Metuchen; The conference schedule includes with representation from the a variety of activities that will take dioceses of Camden, Patterson, and place throughout the weekend in the archdiocese of Newark on the addition to the presentation of the Conference State Steering Commit- featured speakers. These activities tee. include 14 workshops on prayer, "I Have Called You By Name. scripture, spirituality, relaYou Are Mine" is the theme of this tionships, prayer groups and leaderyear's conference. The theme is ship development. Other events based on scripture from Isaiah, include a Saturday evening prayer Chapter 43, verses 1 through 4, in meeting and healing service; music which the Lord calls to each of us concert by the Joyful Noise; Saturto enter into a special relationship day and Sunday liturgy; ministry with Him. clinics; Penance Service; quiet time Featured speakers at the con-for prayer and reflection, exposition ference are Rev. Dominic Rollino, of the Blessed Sacrament and much Barbara Shlemon, and Sister Nancy more. Keller. Rev.r Rollino is a member of the Community of God's Love, Last year's conference was a huge Rutherford. He has been a very success with over 1200 people atpopular workshop speaker at past tending. The conference committee years' conferences. Ms. Shlemon is anticipates that this year's cona counselor and director at Our ference will be as successful, so Lady of Divine Providence House of early registration is imperative.

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Lions give $10,000 for eye care FREEHOLD - Lions Clubs throughout the central Jersey region donated more than $10,000 to Freehold Area Hospital's Lion Eye Care Center during the center's 6th Anniversary Celebration held recently. Nearly 100 Lions and their guests enjoyed a wine and cheese reception in the Hospital's Wellness Center. Highlighting the evening was the annual Parade of Checks, during which representatives from over a d02en clubs donated a total of $10,800 for the Eve Care Center. Since it's inception, the center has seen over 1,000 persons and also sponsors free annual glaucoma screenings. Most patients are referred by a member of Lions Club throughout central Jersey. In addition, the center also treats clinic patients in need of eye care' The clubs with members of the Eye Care Center Board include the Lions of Allentown. Colts Neck, Freehold Borough. Freehold Township, High(stown, Howe]I. Jackson, Millstone. New Egypt and Washington Township. Through their donations, the clubs have equipped the Center with state-of-the-art equipment including an operating microscope and other surgical devices for eye procedures. The latest fundraising efforts will go toward the purchase of a special laser offering t h e - latest opthalm a logical technology. We're very proud of what we've done," said Jim Moore, chairman of the anniversary celebration. "There has been a wonderful relationship between the hospital, the Lions Board and the physicians who volunteer their time." c

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Kayirarl New (AOMINIITPUTIONI OP TM1 2(6 11 KM M * - * Fkal Avanua. A*an*c MlalH •tataofr4e.JenpynaMar.PM>: tSSHTSt " U V I M O OCNtAAL OMDINaraa t II 4M M » + k Mm jiraav an pnda». M N A N C n OP T H I TOWHSMIP M 111 M» + k I M t a) 10:00 A M tenet I M OP PPaHMOCO." > I H H IMal • 1K4 7llk + k NTKH ( TOWMSMW MtlTMM OATS ^ . T T , J Tlw Cao "av ba irmiaiad morax ^ . ad -. a oontreM aritn tne TwaneMp of ivSutSH°fo Jm LOcS. OaaaH • tin 40k + k L M M A M W I I M W u i «a ba gnor. ar> ooporkMry 10 bo 7 JO p.m.. al the Muntotaol Bwad44 0>M t in 1 1 * * k ana lo ad appipaimalaly au mg. 190 Mam Street Mate i " . OF NEW J I R 9 I V . N.J.S. J ^ * } , . , AoandaNo. t Hotmdol Townohlp ahall be dee- O olMvora ol t a n ay ( I I nm M. FARRAGHCR, Janwy In DM D IK 4OA11-1 04 O S * . • 1746 1 7 * *- Hoo*. aa> Janwy. aaa dAYOfl Harold MoKonna. TownaMp Muling Daw •gnetso aa me youroinaejtr erro UUUT a LftIP removal and 7 I M I 17* + * ROMEO CASCAES. >MM 172 Jan. 21 I M Isnalt ooordlnete ths reaeeroh. Wproeecuwon and alt other quired through eminent domain CLERK Sl.tO in It (74 41 + * Nodoa la naraoy alvan mal at a ing. Fob. 19 pro4aaatonal and edminletrattve • Mt 71k- k Stilt 140 MWrti and aa etee neoaaaary lo rogular maotlng 0) mo ToamaMp aapeots of an actiontobe mod in proceeding. M aoro* Of unim7 514 U27*. Patfkt tM * property commonly recomplete tha worn aa apaoHlin Commmaa o) tna TovnaMp 0) benett of thla end of several other 4 k - * herein. T M anrk utall bat oom- PiaanoM hah) on Fotxuary I I . IMI •mfaa si' ""taet Freehold 2 3 0 K o y p p f t LSOJU. NOTICE aafMC 210 10 M i l » k - * oleted wNMn (SOI mllnpar daya I I M an ordmanaa anWad "AN muntelpallttea, ths purpoae Of Partt:" and " shall botoadvance tho PLEABE TAKE NOTICI THAT • M M 4 K + * of iha data of tf>e taaninad Con- ORDINANCI AMUNMNa AND wN0h Unnay M t WHEREAS. Iha County of LJfOAI. AOVSI individual, coMsoWva and corporIts SUPPLEMtNTINO CHAPTER II ate oonotWuttonal. chrtt and other Monmouth owns and maintains NOTICS TO Pan 2 4 i 1 779 1 4 * - * tract anConlrael Documanii and (ADMINISTRATION) OF THE Pamual 220 201047 4 1 * - * righto of tho munici- conttguot-a unimproved property Notice la hereby given that shlp Zoning Board of Adiuetment REVISED OENERAL ORDI- statutory PapHCalM 212174 47k— * pality, of Its orasene, residents commonvy i n o w n a s m e SSSJPSO otos we* ue i^pjevwa oy for the reaef deoorlbed betow m NANCES OP THE TOWNSHIP 16 1761 1 7 k - * praparad by Richard M. tanuH, OP FREEHOLD," p a l l i d llnal and taxpayers, and of tho mu- "Ourend Tract." containing ap- me Keyport SoerO 04 (aucaaon o o e v v o wfs?i mo ronovooon of •arkB M njclpaHliea which sheM atso enter pro«lmatafy H I ) acrea. and together Tanay Township on February 26. 1SSS paragraph, or pan of this Tnayefi 11 M 14*+ ft 225 Ffshold Township al 9:00 P.M. or st any meeting to act shalt besection to bo InTaw™ 911(2 M * + ft 1 which that meeting may ba ad- valid by any adjudged court of competent NOTICI 10 IM 2d*-2 THayn journed at which time all persons Jurisdiction, such Judgment ahall Agenda No a who may be interested therein 14 1034 4 6 * - ft Taaan Banks & industrial quotations Monmouth Capital not affect, impair, or invalidate Monmouth Park Ordinance No. 0-S6-3 will be given an opportunity to ba Tamce 292 104071 M * - ' i the remainder thereof, but shall courtesy Fahnestock & Co., Kobrin Se- Monmoulh Real Estate Township Meeting Date hoard. 40 41 441 10*- \ Ttaara be confined in its operation to curities. E.F. Hutton & Company Inc.. 25V. M V . . N J Resource Corp Jan. 2 * . 1M6 CLARE M. FARPJAQHER the clause, sentence, paragraph. 3 35 5305 M * Tnaca Penmvalt Corporation .. . 3* 3*% Notice is hereby given thai at s MAYOR section or part thereof directly and American Securities. 7 2(40 10 - '• rogular mooting of tha Township TiEati 220 27Vk 27». Parkin-Elmer ROMEO CASCAES Involved In the controversy In BANKS I13M l l a * - 2 k Committee of the Township of 2 imnat . t t V* Precision Optics TOWNSHIP CLERK Central Jersey which such judgment shsll have Tail* Freehold held on February 11. Fob. 15 ion 2 * . . IVk 24k Ray Comm Ind. Inc 933.49 bean rendered. Chemical Bank TtiOta 16 114111 t l * 18*5. »n ordinance entitled AN R-IOOO . '* H 9. Immediately following adop- Ciliiena Stats Bank ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC40 17 14 1 0 * - * I«Pac Rosa Exploration . tk ». tion of ihe wtlhtn Ordinance, the Fir it Jersey NsUonal • 1771 27*+ k TION 2-21 (SHADE TREE COM- 22S F f hold Township TtnUal 236 t / 1 * % Spiral Metal Township Clerk shsll forward to First National State . 1 Stuff verFaoe 14 IMI 41* + ft MISSION O f CHAPTER II). (ADlaMlID tho Clerk/Treasurer of tha Town- First PpQplSI HatJ N.J OF THE RE- NOTICE AGENDA N O . 13 . •'. H Sumne Energy.. Thrifty 60 15 217 '• MINISTRATION) ship of Holmdel s certified copy Heritage Bancorp GENERAL ORDINANCES 37 3 7 % Tlaarki 1100 a• * -- V. VISED OP THE TOWNSHIP OF FREE- TOWNSHIP M11TINO DATS of the within Ordinance, together Horiion Bancorp Twa 62 151211 5 0 * - v. MOLD.11 piss ail final reading and with an executed copy ot the Mkiiantic Bank Pat). 11. I M S Tnomai Industries TkMM 136 15 479 4 K was adopted. AN O R D I N A N C E Contract document which ex- National Community Bank Trana Olooal AMMaa copy may be forwarded National Stats 11 415 9 0 * * * T t M i n 160a CLARE M. FARRAQMCR, AUTHORIZING CONTRACT ecuted t* Triangle InduaMaa. 72 Tokhai 11 I M30 + T O W N S H I P OP under separate cover if not im- S K S P S A MAYOR W I T H 7 umied Tsloconlol mediately available tor execution 2M7 I k Taaca 10 Universal Marino ( Shark ROMEO CASCAES Ststo Wide Bancorp by the Mayor and for attestation 11 2(71 uM'.+ * Tranam 114 •H u S Homes TOWNSHIP CLERK FOR COORDINATION OF F«O- by the Townahip CierK United Counties Truet Co Time* 2. II 10 121sik+ ft Fab 15 M 21 ERAL ACTION CHALLtNOINH United National Bank 'MOUNT LAUREL DOC40 United Jersey Banh TitkMa limiuMk* * Thla Ordinance shall lake efTramar 2 04 lOSttlirtl** WHEREAS the Townahip ol fect Immediately upon duo pool Mco Standards... TitCwlSta i n 1 4 * - •« 22» FroshoM Township Freehold enacted a Reeolutlon age and publication according to Bsrg Enterprises TrlaiM (4 151217 M k - V, on 8#pta*npaf K, 1904 raaotvinQ law. NOTICE Brockway 14 11 62 t k - * Trlea that tha Townthlp than parttclNotice M hereby given thai at a Buck Engineering I K2i>M*+ * 3 TucaEP regular meeting of me TownaMp pata. aa pt«.m.fi. in an action io Capital Cittea Comm Committee of the TownaMp of I M fittad In th« Unltad Slataa O(-(1 — 1 • UAL 75a 4 t k - ft Freehold h e M o n February 1 1 . trlct Court undar oarttln conData • * » . C O A Compirtsr 7 M i l UNCIPI| 1 entitled AN dtuona. and M •*- * C.R.O. Corporation WHEREAS tha Haaolutton, inU S M l 2 06 3(4 1553 1 1 * - ft O R D W A N C E AMENDING A N D Tho ordlnanoa pubttehed hereData Realty haraln by rofaranGa, with waa introduced al a regular #2 Htstlng OH use 33* (1114 N - 1 * SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER XV corpofatad Dsrt s Craft Industries IWOyn W 19 1 21k + ft (UTILITIES) OF THE REVISED M U forth tha ratuona why thameeting of the Townahip ComD* Tomaao industries OENERAL O R D I N A N C E S O F Townahip C o m m i t . * * d * * m t mittee of me Townahip of FreeUnCarb 140 6 1(67 M * - * Development Corp. of •uch iitio«tton to b * In tha batt hold In the County of Monmouth. THE T O W N S H I P O F FREE4 1354 11k UnEkc 172 Dimis Inc intanMtt of t h * c i t i t t n i of lhaSlate of New Jereay held on FebUnfac 160 12 2364 4t - '4 H O L D . " C O U N T Y O F M O NTownahip, and ruary 11, 18SS, and) wMI beEAC induai/ree M O U T H A N D STATE OF N E W 7 1511 11*+ * Unlnyl 03a Electronic AsaoctatM. further considered for final passJERSEY." paaaad final raadlng WHEREAS 1h* Individual, col17 1111 3 k - * Untmri Foodarama l*ctlv* and corporala right* of age after a public hearing thereContfltd Mttarsd Otllvtrrtt 1 10*190 2 1 * - ' . IMM ! M . FARRAGHER. iha Township a r * daamad t o ba on et a rogular meeting of said IFF 200 Gal. Minimum Instrument System. Townahip Committee to bo held USWM1 5.40 • t M 74* a d w r M l y aff*ot*d by I t t * • Mount MAYOR King James Ext. Care et the Townahip Hall In aald '» 14170 U44** UaTch H.40 ROMEO CASCAES. Laur*l r and "Mount LanM II," Townahip on February 29. 1MS Leisure Technology 9 2B2 21k* k UMTH 112 TOWNSHIP CLERK with regard to land u a * . zoning, al 1:00 P.M. or at any meeting lo C.0.0 only MagnaCard 1 12 21209 41 UaacH Fab. 10 S7.20 and homa rula. and WHEREAS N.J.8.A. 40 0A-3 which thet meeting may bo ad- MatelluraeCei ij^ 2 56 13 2121 7 4 * * 1 * 11 542 3 7 H - 1 104 man 232 10 907 a * * u ff — V • 151174 41 + Vi VeKaji n M4>TIOM T O

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The Daily Register FHIDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1985

Weekend

c

COMICS LIFESTYLE. ADVICE

MUSIC N.J. SYMPHONY - The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Is in concert at 8:30 p.m. today in the Count Basle Theater of the Monmouth Arts Center, 99 Monmouth St., Red Bunk. Spanish-born soprano Victoria de los Angeles joins the orchestra (or this concert conducted by Maestro Kenneth Schermerhorn. Works on the program are by Mozart, Ravel, Montsalvatge and Prokofiev. Tickets are available at the Arts Center box office. CLANCY BROTHERS — The Clancy Brothers, Tommy Makem and Liam Clancy, appear at Club Bene Dinner Theater, Route 39, Morgan, at 7:30 and 11:30 p.m. today. ' The pair is backed by. Scottish guitarist Archie Fisher and fiddler Allan Barty. Both shows .are preceded by dinner 90 minutes before curtain. The dinner theater should be contacted for reservations. CHAMBER SINGERS - The New Jersey Chamber Singers are performing at the annual convention of the New Jersey Music Educators Association at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Sheraton Poste, Cherry Hill. The Chambers Singers are residents of Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex counties. Jeffrey Unger directs the 26-voice ensemble. This is the only volunteer adult community choir selected to perform at the convention. The program consists of works by Schutz, Brahms and Leighton. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT The Chamber Music Series of the Monmouth Arts Foundation presents The Colonial String Quintet In concert at 4 p.m. Sunday at the First Unitarian Church, West Front Street, Lincroft. This is a benefit concert for the Foundation's Chamber Music Series and the church program committee. There Is a suggested donation. Performers are Nancy Clarke and John Karlin, violin; Andre Emiltanoff and Mary Wortreich. cello, and Herbert Wortreich, viola. Tickets may be obtained at the door. JAMAL QUARTET - The Ahmad Jama) Quartet performs at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Monmouth County Library, Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury. This free concert is open to the public. For more than 35 years, Jamal's combos have been in the vanguard of the jazz world. Jamal is a versatile interpreter of popular songs and a composer. The quartet includes Hurlin Riley, drums; Iraj Lashkary, percussion, and James Cammack, bass.

THEATER PHILBIN AT BENE - Television personality Regis Philbin brings his nightclub act to Club Bene Dinner Theater, Route 35, Morgan, tomorrow. The show begins at t p.m. An optional dinner is served at 7 p.m. The dinner theater should be contacted for reservations.

CLASSIC COMEDY - "Stand by Your Beds, Boys," a comedy in the classic larce mold, Is the current offering at The Dam Site Dinner Theater, Tlnton Falls. Bob Hendrickson, left, is David, a protesslonal football player. William Strong is Ned, and plays the role of a British schoolmaster. Their visitor is Pat Hendrickson, who portrays Alice, a

welfare office worker who elects to hide out in their apartment with her young son. That Is when the complications begin. The show is staged Wednesdays and weekends through March 10. Dinner is at 6:30, followed by an 8:30 p.m. curtain. Reservations are necessary.

CROSSROADS THEATER COMPANY — As a tribute in celebration of Black History Month, Crossroads Theater Company, 320 Memorial Parkway, New Brunswick, is presenting Laurence Holder's two oneact plays, "When the Chickens Came Home to Roost" and "Zora." The plays run through Sunday. Performances are at 8 p.m. today; 4 and 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, and 3 p.m. Sunday. A special Sunday evening performance is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. "When the Chickens Came Home to Roost" is set in Elijah Muhammad's office, headquarters of the Black Muslim movement in the early 1960s. Holder depicts the disintegration of one of the most important relationships in black American history in this play. "Zora," a one-character play, deals with the novelist and folklorist Zora Neale Hurston. She was an integral part of the 1920s black movement, the Harlem Renaissance, and won commercial success in the 1930s with her novel, "Their Eyes were Watching God." Ticket information is available from the Crossroads box office. "WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF" - Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" is being staged by the Harlequin Players at Olivo's Restaurant and Tomorrow's show is at 8 p.m. Dinner Theater, 1072 Ocean Ave., Each show is preceded by dinner Sea Bright. two hours before curtain. Final performances are today and tomorrow. Today curtain Is at 9 The drama is directed by Anthony p.m. Peluso.

RHYTHM AND BLUES BY HOUSTON - Recording artist Cissy Houston performs in concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at Newark Museum. The afternoon program includes popular and rhythm and blues selections. Admission is free. Houston has recorded with such entertainers as Aretha Franklin, Lou Rawls, Elvis Presley, Burl Bacharach, Luther Vandross, Bette Midler, Paul Simon, and her nieces, Dionne and Dee Dee Warwick. Following the performance, the audience is invited to a reception lor the artist.

TOUR STOP — The Kids on the Block, an internationally acclaimed troupe of puppets which demonstrates and explains childrens' disabilities in understandable terms, makes a stop this weekend at Monmouth Mall. Eatontown. The puppets, directed by Barbara Aiello, talk freely with each other on subjects about which non-disabled persons are curious. In addition to disabilities, the troupe also examines such key topics as drug abuse and sexual and physical abuse of children. They invite audience questions. Free shows are today through Monday on the lower level stage near JC Penney.

musical director and/or rehearsal sor, should be contacted for inforpianist for a production in May and mation. TANGLEWOOD INSTITUTE June. MUSICAL DIRECTOR. PIANIST Auditions, for young musicians Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd — Beth Ahm Community Players (continued on next page) Theater Group seeks an experienced Road, Aberdeen, the Players' spon-

AUDITIONS

PT 109 will 'Ride This Wave' tomorrow BY CHRIS BARRY LONG BRANCH - Members of PT 109 play a densely danceable mixture of their own Reggae, rock and pop-Influenced material which, over the course of four years of playing together, has yielded certain rewards which few other local bands can claim. Namely, their first 45 single, "Ride This Wave," on the band's independent Tropical Antix label has been garnering extensive airplay on Shore college and commercial FM radio stations like WHTG-FM In PT 109 are Dom Addeo, keyboards and vocals; Marc Addeo, lead guitar; Steve Balse, bass guitar and vocals, and Joey Vincent, drums. And while some in the area's listening audience are rapidly associating WHTG-FM with promoting the "New Sounds of Asbury Park," other listeners and fans of this band are calling PT 109 the creators of this new sound of The Shore. Why? Partly because this Manalapan-based foursome can also Include a watershed mark of recognition in their history, as they are the first prize winners of The Stone Pony's first annual original band competition, sponsored in October at the club in Asbury Park. In guitarist Marc Addeo's words, "It feels really good to have won because we worked very hard for It." Drummer Vincent adds that "We won approximately 40 hours of state of the art 24-track recording time, and we plan to use the time at Shore Fire Studios to record an EP (Extended Play) album of four songs, which will be our second release." The band's original sound has been called everything from Reggae to Surf wave to Dancepop and more, while the group continues to musically evolve. In keyboardist Dom Addeo's opinion, "What's interesting is that the EP is going to be a departure from this 'Surf with an edge' label that we've been dubbed with. I don't have a fat head about this, call it whatever you want, but Mike Marrone of HTG said that in a short time our music w|fl be unstoppable. That's just what he told us." Opinions may vary, but whichever pigeonhole you place them in, the group's Influences run a multigenerational gamut of tastes which focus on everything from Tchaikowsky to Buddy Holly. On the subject of personal Influences, bassist Baise offers that "I would' have to tell you The Talking Heads, The Sex Pistols, The Who, as far as rock music goes, anyway. I was into jaxx tor a long time, since grammar school, but it lust got too monotonous." Marc Addeo adds that "I've always liked The Who and I really got into The Jam and toe whole Mod scene, but lately I've keen going back to staff like The Ventura and Baddy Holly.

outrageous image that some bands attempt to project to their audiences, PT 109 again expresses a unanimous attitude: "Before, everybody In the band wore Hawaiian shirts on stage," Mark explains. "We were wearing them as people. We didn't intend to be trendy, it was like 'Does everybody have a Hawaiian shirt?'" His brother Dom Insists that "We'd like to project an Image that's Intelligent and open-minded, not Neanderthal or a parody of macho." Steve adds that "We'd like to be thought of like not noses in the air, not heads in the ground. And not too seriously, like when you see all those rock videos. It's not like we take our music or our Image like the Bible." Joe sums their collective feelings up when he says that "I think ultimately we would like to promote intelligence. This means playing music that is music with lyrics that are thoughts. It doesn't have to be profound or preposterous." All of this sounds relatively normal so far, you might conclude, but what sort of perverse symbolism is behind the band's name? The symbolism, Steve wryly replies, comes from the almanac. "You could say that we were Kennedy fans," he laughs, "But it was the almanac." Mark adds that "We picked a name that had PT in it, and we got it from the almanac, not from the movie or the book P T 109.'"

PT 109 appears tomorrow at the Brighton Bar, Long Branch A lot of the old guitarists really did some cool things without all the histrionics, you know." This collage of preferences Is joined by Dom, who tells us "I've only been playing keyboards for a little while. I didn't get a piano until I was SI, but my Influences vary. Pete Townshend is a strong contemporary Influence, too." Drummer Vincent rounds it out as be interjects "I thought Jerry Nolan of The New York Dolls was a good drummer, and I also liked Neal Smith from Alice Cooper and Keith Moon, early on, of course. In general, I always liked Iggy Pop and Elvis Costello too."

Talking about the group's method of interaction when writing songs, Joe tells us that "What I do Is write lyrics and give them to one of these guys, and they put music to it. We all contribute, but from my point of view, I haven't written any music besides "That's OK." "In the beginning," as Dom pots It, "I didn't write at all. But now," be says as he glances around the basement rehearsal studio at his bandmates, "with everybody's help, I've managed to write at least one song that jumps." When asked about the sexually eccentric or

The name may sound quirky or ominous, but PT 109's music is popular on the local scene for its "happening" — an inspiring aura that remains spontaneous and catchy throughout live sets. Dom explains the band's universal appeal as he tells us "If you think of the guys in songs like "Left Handed Jerk" and "That's OK," they're all failures. They're normal people but failures to the point of being neurotic. There's a certain tolerance and sensitivity in the band and its music, which reaches out to the audience and says 'Hey! We're here, and it's OK!'" . You can check out this "musical stance" for yourself tomorrow at the Brighton Bar, when PT 109 will perform, with a special debut appearance by In Between Dreams. But in the meantime, regardless of your musical taste or lifestyle, be assured that PT 109's hearts are behind their lyrical messages because, as Mark puts It, "In the movie 'Being There,' Peter Sellers played this character who was an unlikely hero. He walked on water because no one ever told him he couldn't... Don't ever let what anyone else might say get you down."

C2 T h e D>rify Register FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1985

ART CALENDAR The works are on loan from public and private collections in the United DECORATING LECTURE - To- States, Europe and Japan. day ii the registration deadline for Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 8 a Monmouth County Park System- p.m. Tuesdays, and 11a.m. to 5 p.m. tponsored lecture on interior decor- Wednesdays through Sundays. ating planned (or Tuesday. WEST E N D C U L T U R A L The one-hour lecture begins at 8 CENTER — Ceramic works by p.m. at Thompson Park Visitor Carole Wong Chetek, Summit, and Center. Newman Springs Road, figurative pen and ink drawings by Irwin Davidson, Spring Lake Lincroft. Program reservations at Thomp- Heights, comprise an exhibit openson Park should be contacted (or ing Sunday at the West End Cultural Center, 101 Brighton Ave., Long registration information. "KANDINSKY IN PARIS" - The Branch. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum Chesek, a New Jersey State Arts presents the final exhibition of a Council grant recipient for 1981-82, three-part series presenting the is showing a variety of works, work of Vasily Kandinsky beginning ranging from stoneware "pods" today and continuing through April designed for containing small gifts 14 at the museum. 1071 Fifth Ave.. and keepsakes, to large, one-of-aNew York kind 'sawdust-fired containers in "Kandinsky in Paris: 1934-1944" subtle shades of gray and black. features more than 200 works by Fiber accents adorn several works. Kandinsky and his contemporaries. Also on view are trays, plates and Arp, Helion. Magnelli, Miro, Mon- flasks. drian. Pevsner and Vantongerloo New works by gallery artists The exhibition presents the work complement the exhibit. of Kandinsky within the artistic, A reception celebrating the opencultural and intellectual context of i continued on next page) his time.

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I BROOKDALE ART — Eatontown artist Sandy Quinn Davidson, right, greets Joan Murtha. a member o) the Brookdale Community College board of trustees, at the opening reception for the college Alumni Art Show. This juried art show is sponsored by the Alumni A s sociation. Davidson's work of an Indian woman is in watercolor and gouache. The exhibit, In the Creative Arts Center, Lincroft, is open Monday and closes Thursday. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. All work is original and done by artists who completed the Brookdale art course. Paintings, drawings, prints, photography, graphic design, sculpture, ceramics, fiber and jewelry are featured.

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SAMPLING OF CERAMICS Monmouth College art professor Arie van Everdingen, Ocean, is exhibiting ceramic pieces in the 800 Gallery on the West Long Branch campus. The show is the

annual art faculty exhibit. It continues through next Friday. Public gallery hours are 1 to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.

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WILSON AT PRATT — Middletown artist June Wilson is exhibiting works in the Pratt Alumni Exhibition at the Wooster Gallery, New York. This oilstick on canvas, "Dip," is 60 by 70 inches and part of the artist's Antler Series. Wilson is one of 26 artists selected to exhibit in this juried show of drawings and paintings by alumni of the school of art and design at Pratt Institute. The exhitil continlues through Thursday.

ENTERTAINMENT UPDATE I continued) interested in admission to the Boston University Tanglewood Institute. Lenox, Mass.. July 2 to Aug 27. are planned for 2 to 8 p.m. March 13 at the home of Dr. Alice Lindsay. 302 E Chestnut Ave., Metuchen The institute offers summer music programs for gifted musicians of high school and college age. Of the 12 institute offerings this year, five are specifically for high school students and include instrumental, vocal, piano, composition and quartet Seminars open to advanced high school and college musicians include the empire brass, flute, guitar, harp, saxophone, listening and analysis and applied music study Students unable to audition in person may send audition tapes to the Boston University Tanglewood Institute. 155 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. Mass . 02215. Lindsay may be contacted evenings for an audition appointment. Scholarships and financial assistance are available MONMOUTH CONSERVATORY — The performing division of the Monmouth Conservatory of Music is assembling a cast for "Cinderella," a musical entertainment in two acts for children to play and sing. Shows are April 18 to 20 at the Monmouth Arts Center. Red Bank. The conservatory offices, 2 Cross St., Little Silver, should be contacted for an appointment.

BROOKDALE — Public auditions are scheduled for Brookdale Community College's production of "Crimes of the Heart," an awardwinning comedy by Beth Henley. Auditions are at 2 p.m. Feb. 24. and at 8 p.m. Feb. 25 in the Performing Arts Center. Lincroft. SYMPHONIC BAND - The Brookdale Community College Sym-

lines at the Atlantis Casino Hotel today through Sunday. There will be one nightly show today and Sunday. There are two nightly shows tomorrow. CAESARS — Comedian Buddy Hackett is joined by his son, Sandy Hackett, for one show today, and two nightly shows tomorrow and Sunday.

phonic Band seeks tuba and French forming Arts Center, Lincroft. Concerts are planned at Brookdale on horn players and trombonists. The organization is open to any- St. Patrick's Day, and at Covered one owning and knowing how to play Bridge, Manalapan, and Allaire a band instrument, and high school State Park, Wall, in the spring. students wishing to add to their transcripts. ATLANTIC CITY Joseph Kaschak is the conductor. ATLANTIS — Mitzi Gaynor, star R e h e a r s a l s a r e 7:30 p . m . Tuesdays at Brookdale s Per- of stage, film and television, head-

'Alternative Entertainment' on tap today BY STEVE ZUCKERMAN ASBURY PARK - Musicians of any age dream of walking on stage at a theater or club and performing to captivated audiences. But for a majority of these musicians, it remains only a dream ... for it is a rarity for them to be able to book themselves since a majority of club owners will not book a band they have never heard of. Thus, the bands generally wind up performing at undesirable locations. But, nowadays, many musicians 'are able to get into these clubs — including the Stone Pony, here, where "Alternative Entertainment" will be celebrating its fourth year tonight with five bands: Trapz. Glen Burtnick's Manville, the Paris Project, the Cruisers and Four On The Floor.

Most bands didn't get this opportunity until Jack Hurley came into the picture. With a master's degree in marketing, Hurley saw that numerous bands were unable to perform anywhere. Forming "Alternative Entertainment" in 1981, his first showcase, presented at Big Man's West on Feb. 8, was judged an overwhelming success. In fact, the show sold out at 10 p.m. with no advance publicity. By word of mouth, Hurley had created something that had not been accomplished before. During the past four years, performers at his showcases have included John Bongiovi (He's now called Bon Jovi, and his debut album was an international sensation); the Peter Meyers Band (Meyers wrote two songs on David Hasselhof's new record on Col-

umbia Records); The Diamonds, and hundreds of others, at clubs such as the Stone Pony, the Ship Wheel Inn, The Fast Lane and Big Man's West. For his fourth anniversary showcase tonight at the Stone Pony, Hurley has selected some of the best local talent. He also initiated the week-long celebration of the Stone Pony's 10th anniversary last year, when the club had originally planned a one-night performance. "My shows generate renewed interest in local creative talent and also function as a springboard for bands that are just starting," he said. "Alternative Entertainment" has given bands the unique opportunity to perform at prestigious clubs when their chances

would generally be slim if the bands themselves attempted to get booked there. "We try to offer the bands that perform at the showcases a quality setting with the best possible lights and sound," Hurley said. "We give them the opportunity to play where they couldn't ordinarily perform. We try to insure pre and post-event publicity with the trades. We then watch the bands to evaluate their perf o r m a n c e s and w e ' r e also interested in getting to know the bands' drawing capability. At our first showcase, we had Monmouth Cablevision come to videotape the show for a program called "Turn it Up.' The night is only a success when the bands try hard to make it a success." Doors open at 8:90 p.m. with the first band at 9.

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t'LAHIDUK — Television star Gabe Kaplan and multi-talented Carol Lawrence share the Palace Theater stage today and tomorrow. Shows are twice nightly. "Promises, Promises," starring Frank Gorshin, is also offered. There are nightly performances Tuesdays through Thursdays and Sundays, and twice nightly performances Fridays and Saturdays. Performances are through April

GOLDEN NUGGET - Dom DeLuise is on stage for one show tonight and two nightly shows tomorrow aid Sunday. HARRAH'S MARINA - Gladys Knight and The Pips bring their Motown rhythm and blues to open the 1985 entertainment season at Harrah's Marina's Broadway-bythe-Bay Theater today through Sunday. Opening their two nightly shows is comedian Nipsey Russell. HAKRAH S TRUMP - Singer Tony Orlando entertains today through Sunday. The comedy team of Gaylord and Holiday opens his shows twice nightly. RESORTS INTERNATIONAL Foster Brooks entertains with Maureen McGovern today through Sunday. Today and Sunday there will be one show nightly. Tomorrow they entertain twice nightly. TROPICANA - Lola Falana is the star attraction. There is one show tonight, and two shows nightly tomorrow and Sunday.

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MKNM FaMrFaug Codsnaw Fodra V MMVta artist Michael Urbamak. Tony Randall. Ally Sheedy AlFm, • U'A-S'H Fau> P V. Ma> Man ft* K M B CHARLIES ANGE.'.S AKNses EiKlonlgM kkva Mb* BMalHB* MstlHouawt • ABC NEWS MQHTUNE i COMPANY Q BURNS AND ALLEN HART TO HART mm Dalai Canwy "WHO • Kakg TKa Orsal OMB 01 EuromT • HONEYMOONERS I BENSON 12 0 0 « ABC ROCKS JOjMia M U M D M ROM For O n An) For Al MNM ONE DAY AT A TIME M 6 TOP 40 VIDEOS BARNEY MILLER MeWel/LeM •am Mat •M81W> OrtalPw1on«lno•nMkmaonatFM • STAR TREK BUSINESS REPORT 12:30 8 FRIDAY MGHT VIDEOS CBS NEWS WKFKM o * "Youno FfenUraWn" Co-jen, •Barn Interview with Bryan Adams, NBC NEWS Itotr FlaKwFniriiaaoaniwanir' HM> 9Z) urn Hens videos by Medonna ("Mate• M' rial Girl"), the Cara ("Why CNEWSQ U'A'CH Taa! Uwk-SaaaiOIOaatir ABCt •knayAgdHuM 8 MERV GRIFFIN Can't I Have You?"). Julian DALLAS • STREET HAWK Deter Lennon ("Too Late For JEFFERSONS TwatUaWl nmaaoMPta^Cnnpkaali B M BjeW • M mined to help the only womGoodbyes"), REO MACNBL / LEHRER "SeMrmnigwConrd «0 an he truly loved, Jesse Mode. "1 n u n " I'HannoaHToCMa1 Speedwagon ("Can't Fight W8H0UR comes to the aid ot her curbeen dubbed the "Bob Mar Thia Feeling"). Jeffery Os7:30 • WHEEL OF FORTUNE MBJ BM Mk>i*Ju DngM rent boyfriend who's tergal lay Ol Africa," performing borne ("Borderlinea") • FAMLYFEUD ed by gangster a g on electric piano and saxoSTARSKY AND HUTCH laxkt-Fuktwe T m w t a ' com'n Movlr-Vljaawj" • ALL IN THE FAMfcY O M O V C * * * Who la phone, with hie wives proNEW YORK HOT • ENTERTAMMENT TOKilling The Greet Chefs Of BMr-TMKear MB •MeCanra" -Ilia u m r 6 V viding backup singing or NIGHT Featured: Gladys Europe?" ( I 9 7 S , Comedy) dancing. TMBAMT Knight and the Pipe, a tribGeorge Segal. Jacqueline 10:30 0 fBNCW* TWUQHTZONE ute 10 Humphrey Bogart ute to Humphrey Bogart EL Scheduled: benefits ot Boris Karloff. Bella St. 1:30 AMMCA'STOPTEN JOE FRANKLIN • MOEPtNDtNTNEWS massage John • MEAT PERFORMB O L D QOLO Hoal: Rick • M O V * * * * * "The 4 00 • Hi I CITY ANCE8 "Man Fron MoeDees Quaala: Eddie Rab IT RtCORO AL8 3OB|RrrUALS a ANNE MUMUY ROCKS Last Picture Show" ( 1 9 7 1 . • ABBOTT AND.CO8TELODD COUPLE cow" Whan Wynne's plan • OOO COUPL M COLLECTION WEBSTER Webater bill, Sheena Eaalon. Rick Drams) Timothy Bottoms. * LONDON WrTH SONS! LO M O V * ** • * * "The lor Penkovsky's escape la • MOVK ^jILAWARi VAU1Y daala with feelings of guilt Springfield. Billy Ocean. Jell Bridges USA NWHT FLIGHT "Hit [den O l The WEST, MISS near discovered by Soviet secarGarden Ol TheFinn-Conand jealouey when he disREO Speedwegon. Tina » 00 • CANOIO CAMERA tims" ( 1 9 7 1 . Drama) Lino -»ovity. Wynne ia lelurned 10 Parader's Heavy Malal Hecovers that Kafherine'a Turner. Rod Stewart (vi_ M O V * • * "Seeds Ol Capolicchlo. Dominique England and Penkovaky ia M O V I E * * * v. 8:00 • ANNE MURRAY THE pregnancy is suddenly deo). Evil" (1970, Honor) Katha- ft 15 •NEWSMAKERS Sand* sentenced to death (Part 3 •Where's Poppa?" (1970. * O » « j NQHT TRACKS SOUNDS O F LONDON The threatened (Part 2 ol2) q rine Houghton, Rita Oam. 4:30 fi TREASURE HUNT 11:30 • M O V * * * " M l And Kill Of3)g Comedy) George Segal. * « • Canadian vocalist performs • « * • * • » "On. Ol • AWHCA: A CONTINENT Again" ( 1 9 8 1 . Adventure) RuMtOonloa. USA BOXING • BOORAPHY at the Royal Albert Hall in * » * " • » l» Mlealng" M O T BJf IPrv VWTTWW • / James Ryan. Annellne Krief. • I M r i O T A M M E N T TO10:00 • FALCON CREST M.I,, Ihia celebration of the paat 4 : 4 4 • M O V * * * "Forbidden L!?U' * » » " « ) J»ok 3:30 • MUSIC CITY U.S.A. IHOFFtNi SPKEI 0 TOMQHT Host Johnny NWHT Featured. Gladys aa and Cole's sometimes 25 yeara of English pop mu Knowledge" (1981. Drama) 3:36 • M O V K * * "Corrldora Caraon Scheduled j a i l Knight and the Pipe: a tribslofmy relational^ is legi sic Qu«tls include Angle Dickinson. Anthony Of Blood" ( I 9 6 0 . Horror) EVENING

Bananarama. Bruce Murray. Dusty Spnnglield and Miss Piggy g O CODENAME: FOXFIRE When Danny is kidnapped while posing as the daughter of a Latin American leader. Liz's plans to protect the girl and her mother Sawry P.M. MAGAZINE Maga zine publisher Malcolm Forbes; Lee Marvin • BENSON While vacahoning al a dude ranch, the governor decidea lo retire. but Benson has other ideas NEWS DIANA ROSS: FOR ONE AND FOR ALL Songs include "Endless L o v e . " "Ami No Mountain High Enough" and lunea from the album "Rosa " • WASHMOTON WEEK M REVEW

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SALE OF THE CENTURY WALL STREET WEEK Guest' Susan M. Byrne, president. Westwood Man ement Corporation. DALLAS The Earing Brothera form a powertul alliance to keep Ewtng Oil out ol Cliff's hands, meanwhile. Donna's worried about Ray getting involved in one ot J R ' s grind designs g

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nmizeo aa they become man and wife, g O M A M VICE Crockett and Tubbs seek the aid of a petty thief in Ihetr investigation of deadly Jamaican drug dealers (R) NEWS MATT HOUSTON Malt ia determined to find out who ia trying to kill his uncle and (he surviving members ot a cold war spy group, g NDEPENDENT NEWS ART MTERNATWNAL: FELA A profile of African

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985 T h e Dttily Register C3 SATURDAY

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