March Sun, 1986
ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROME: NEW JERSEY RESIDENTS FAVOR ALLOWING CHILDREN WITH AIDS TO REMAIN IN SCHOOL; PUBLIC VERY AWARE, FAIRLY CONCERNED, BUT ONLY PARTLY INFORMED ABOUT THE DISEASE
Over 80 percent of the New Jersey public feels that children with Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, or AIDS, should be allowed to attend schools, according
March Sun, 1986
MOTORING IN THE GARDEN STATE
A new Star-Ledger/Eagleton Poll shows the number of New Jerseyans saying they regularly use seat belts has doubled since 1984–a dramatic Increase since the law
March Sun, 1986
NEW JERSEY RESIDENTS TO PUBLIC OFFICIALS: SPEND MORE BUT TAX US LESS
Most New Jerseyans continue to feel their state and local taxes are too high, and that they don’t get their money’s worth for those taxes.
March Sun, 1986
NEW JERSEYANS DIVIDED ABOUT WIDENING THE TURNPIKE
Garden State residents are evenly divided over the proposed widening of the New Jersey Turnpike, with equal numbers approving and disapproving of the project. In