Rumson, Middletown North girls reach Buc final, 1B
ThMONMOUTH COUNTY'eS HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 ster FRIDAY, DEC. 30. 1988 VOL. 111 NO. 79 25 CENTS Azzolina debt tops Fort escapes major $300,000 money-saving cuts
BySEAMUSMcORAW THE REGISTER Report advises move for 204 employees I RELATED STORIES ... 7B Pherson, Georgia; and Fort Huachuca, Arizona. MIDDLETOWN — Nearly two Because the commission's report was kept strictly months after losing his Congres- By LAURENCE ARNOLD under wraps until yesterday, local military and gov- sional bid to Democratic Rep. THE REGISTER ernment officials were just beginning to measure its Frank. Pallone, Joseph Azzolina effect locally. still is trying to dig himself out from under a mountain of debt. FORT MONMOUTH — A long-awaited report "We are assessing the impact of the study at this recommending cufsjjnd closings at military bases time, but we believe its overall impact on Fort Mon- ' At last count, Azzolina said yes- nationwide has spared the fort from extensive mouth will be minor," said Alvin Schwartz, a spokes- terday, he was still $310,000 in the changes, but a major downgrading of Fort Dix may man at the fort. "The report recommends the reloca- hole for a roughly $1 million cam- have ftiture impact here. tion of a limited number of space to Fort Devans, paign. Massachusetts. Employees will be given maximum The report, prepared by a presidential commission Pallone, meanwhile, has walked assistance in continuing their careers in the federal and shrouded in secrecy until yesterday, named 86 government" i away from the race with a scant bases to be dosed and five others to be partially shut $50,000 deficit after a $600,000 down. Officials said the recommendations, if imple- Rep. Frank Pallone, D-N.J., said he did not under- campaign, and Pallone insisted mented, would save $5.6 billion over 20 years. stand the recommendation, because the ISC unit was yesterday that he already has placed at Fort Monmouth so it could be near the trimmed about $10,000 from his At Fort Monmouth, officials learned yesterday of a Tinton Falls-based Communications-Electronics campaign debt, leaving the Demo- commission proposal to relocate members of its In- Command, which sometimes works in cooperation cratic camp about $40,000 in the formation Systems Command. According to the As- with ISC. red. sociated Press, the recommendation would uproot 144 civilian' employees and 60 military employees "It doesn't seem to make sense to separate this Azzolina; a supermarket opera- now at the fort; a spokesman for the command said operation and put it at Fort Devans," Pallone said. tor and former state legislator, ar- he believed the total number of Fort Monmouth ISC "This is something I strongly object to because it gues that some funds were spent employees who would be affected is 146. doesn't seem rational." during the primary season, when W.I.. Muldrow, a public affairs officer at Naval he faced three other candidates. The ISC is a worldwide army command that deals with telecommunications, automation, video, print- Weapons Station Earle, said the report will have "no But, he contends, he ran up the impact" on the station. bulk of the red ink during the wan- • ing and publications, and records management, ing days of the campaign when- he according to Sgt. Charles Arons, an ISC public affairs The board's recommendations now await the ap- officer. proval of Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci. They and members of his staff decided AT THE PORT — E-5 Robert Baldwin Jr., 241st MPI, gives direc- to push beyond their anticipated Under the commission's recommendation, Arons would then go to both houses of Congress, then to $600,000 cap to counter Pallone's tions to a visitor at the main gate of Fort Monmouth, Route 35. The said, the entire ISC would be consolidated at Fort George Bush after he becomes president on Jan. 20. advantages in the race. fort escaped major cuts and changes recommended for other mili- Devans, Massachusetts, including personnel from In order to avoid the inevitable political tangles of tary bases In a report Issued yesterday. "You have to remember," Azzo- Fort Monmouth; Fort Belvoir, Virginia; Fort Mc- See FORT, Page 3A lina said, "that Frank Pallone had a lot of free help out there." . Backed by several major unions and environmental groups, includ- for pollution bill ing the controversial NJ. Environ- mental Federation, Pallone could and Ocean Counties before taking their count on mailings and volunteer iblyman John O. Bennett yesterday. leagues in Trenton. canvafsers, Azzofina said. •yMOKHJuULV IPSBTTir We At a press conference at his Freehold of- ^umiMigaawUiumw •»•!•» -~^ "He had- hundreds of students THE REGISTER Clean Water Enforcement Act, Bennett, R- fice yesterday, Bennett and members of the The bill has the support of over 80 envi- out then knocking on doors, rais- Monmouth, said he has been busy fine-tun- New Jersey Public Interest Research Group ronmental, labor, civic and business organi- ing money for the environment ing a bill that would establish standards for said they are taking the issue to the people zations, said Rob Stuart, legislative director the state's response to illegal water pollut- for support. and then talking about Frank Pal- The majority of people in New Jersey for NJPIRG. lone," Azzolina complained. want tougher enforcement of the law against ion. Members of NJPIRG have been canvass- Union support also drummed ocean polluters, including mandatory crimi- Bennett said he will be turning hit atten- ing door-to-door in Little Silver, Rumson, "People support this bill as it is over- up backing for Pallone, Azzolina nal penalties, stiffer fines and even prison tion after the New Year to locking in sup- Fair Haven, and Marlboro already, and whelmingly," said Jennifer Coken, citizen See AZZOUNA, Page 3A terms for repeat or flagrant violators, said port for the bill among his legislative col- have plans to cover the rest of Monmouth See BENNETT, Page 2A Assemblyman cites Broker celebrates need for tough law living after dying mouth and Ocean counties could ByNEOKILKELLY 'not get the money to focus on and hospital personnel who THE REGISTER shore protection," Bennett said. By LAURENCE ARNOLD helped save him gathered at the "The last two summers, however, THEflEGISTER hospital to pay tribute to life- have been an embaressment, a dis- saving and to life. V The one positive thing to result grace and a shame not just to the "It's been a very enlightening from the massive case pf ocean shore, but to die entire state at Robert O'Neill will never for- well. get 1988. experience, though one I would pollution the Jersey Shore suffered not like to repeat," O'Neill said. the last two summers was the na- "Ocean pollution has brought fou see, it was the year he O'Neill's ordeal began-Aug. tion-wide attention the beach clos- New Jersey together to preserve 7, a hot and humid summer ings received. the shore as a state resource," Ben- Twice. nett said. day, when he was playing vol- . Within the state, those closings O'Neill, 44 and a resident of leyball at the Hazlet Pool Club. have translated into support for Along with the governor's pro- Hatjet, suffered a heart attack posed Coastal Commission, the Feeling paint in hit chest, stiffer penalties and better enforce- last,summer that brought him ment of the law to fight illegal Clean Water Enforcement Act — to die brink of death, even be- O'Neill walked to the first aid sponsored by Bennett and Assem- station and told attendants to ocean dumping, Assemblyman yond it for some brief mo- John O. Bennett said yesterday. blyman Joe Palaia, both Mon- meat.. call for help. "I did not tell mouth Republicans — seeks to them I was having a heart at- "Up to two years ago, Mon- See LEGISLATOR, Page 2A But thanks to what rescue tack," he said. "I myself knew workers describe as a perfect thatlwas." first aid mission, including on- site.treatment in a Monmouth/ In an ironic twist of fate, one To our readers Ocean County Mobile Inten- of the tint rescue workers on sivi Care Unit, O'Neill held on the scene was Mary Jane Strox, The Sunday Register will be lished Monday. Publication will until he reached Bayshore a nurse at Bayshore Hospital published tomorrow morning in resume Tuesday with complete Community Hospital in Holm- and a. longtime friend of the observance of the holiday week- coverage of municipal reorganiza- del.1 There, after another close O'Neills. end. Included in the New Year's tion meetings and holiday week- brush with death, he began his TO TELL — Nurse; Mary Jane Stroz listens as Robert edition will be a rundown on the end news and sports. "We found Bob lying down ..-f Hailet talks about how it felt to be dead. Last summer, recovery. in severe pain, sweating and top stories of 1988. Look for it at The Register's business offices Yesterday, rescue workera See HAZLET, Page 2A playing volleyball, O'Neill suffered a heart attack. He was newsstands and on your doorstep. will be closed tomorrow, Sunday back to Me by rescue squad workers. The Register will not be pub- and Monday,
No regrets Plagued by waur leaks. Charles V, Carroll, whose tinQ probwnu and term on the Middletown caytog masonry, ttw Long Township Committee wM end Branoh city hall waa tnt aubiactofartoartatixty. that he Is proud of what he has rtospsndlMS Miyon weapons and more; According to officials, on fkjnting disease. archHacta say that whsetta "I can walk down the streets Bhutto heads the South and how my head up high..." Asian Association for Regional he said. "I don't have any by leaks.
WOBU)/1» LOCAL/7A CHARLES CARROLL LOCAL/3A
CtAM HUT-872-0909 LIVING WINDOWS CANT GO WRONG JOB8! JOBS! JOB8! AUTOSFOR8ALE Opt. New YHII E»t * Dsqr. Pre-IavtatarySak2*-M%OFF ' SPEND NEW YEARS EVE at Complete stuffed lobster or Prime Read the Help Wanted Columns Best Prices Al GUIs * Bask**. Dsc », 3S * 31 OLD ORCHARD INN 542-9300 Rib Dinner $18.00. Friday nite £Lb*hM Baku Highlands 872-1245 • in Today's Classified section Best Deal* 1M bat Ihw load See Today'* Classified 2A The Register FRIDAY, DEC. 30,1988 Legislator will seek support for tough law The Register (ISSN 0884-4707) Circulation: Continued from Page 1A plants, and make treatment facili- 542-8880 or 583-5210 protect the state's seashore ties more accountable for pollut- loll-Free: 1-800-648-0352 through the following amend- / have no problem with fining Asbury Park for what they did this summer. ants that they discharge into the Monday-Friday, ments to the New Jersey Water water. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Assemblyman John O. Bennett Pollution Control Act: Sunday, R-Monmouth "I have no problem with fining 8u.ni.-ll a.m. • The slate Department oil n- Asbury Park for what they did this Classified Advertising: \ nii ciiul Protection will assess violations that persist, and/or a cost of litigation. erations and storage facilities, and summer," Bennett said of the 542-1700 mandatory fines of at least $1,000 city's problems with switching one year jail sentence for first time The DEP also must publish a will conduct such inspections Monday-Friday, per day for dischargers who ex- from an outdated plant to a new 8:30 a.m.-S p.m. offenders. list of significant noncompliers, within 30 days of significant viola- ceed a hazardous substance limita- tions. waste treatment facility this sum- Tampering with sampling including the number of criminal Display Advertising: tion b\ 20 percent or a non-haz- mer. 542-4000 ardous substance limitation by 40 equipment or falsifying reports or civil referrals made in a year If the act had been in place this Monday-Friday, percent or more. Violators who can bring a minimum jail sentence and how they were decided, as past summer, Asbury Park would The users of the facility paid 8:30 a.m.-S p.m. of 10 days and/or a maximum well as the number of enforcement be facing some heavy penalties lower taxes because of inadequate exhibit significant non-compli- Editorial Department: ance with the law will receive an Si 00,000 fine. actions and total amount of fines right now, Bennett said. maintenance, so they should bear collected by the state. 542-4000 automatic penalty of $5,000 a day • Compliance schedules issued Treating municipally-owned the burden of whatever fines re- and have their case referred to the by the DEP will not exceed 18 • Known polluters will be re- treatment plants the same as in- sult from those inadequacies, Ben- slate Attorney General or County nett said. months, or be extended without a quired to have their discharge dustrial facilities is "inappropria- The Register Prosecutor for possible criminal public hearing. anaylzed by an independent certi- te," Bennett said. prosecution. "They gambled in Asbury Park, (USPS 145-440) • The act will allow citizens to fied lab, instead of one they own His proposed amendments and they lost. ... Why should or manage. Established In 1878 The law also establishes a bring civil action suits against pol- would enhance the ability of mu- Bradley Beach be the ones to take by John H C«* and Herey Cl»y MalnOfflcee: schedule of penalties that prosecu- luters for past or continuing of- The DEP will conduct on-site nicipalities to enforce permits is- Asbury Park to court? They One Register Plua. Shrewsbury. HI 07702 tors can pursue, including a maxi- fenses, and it also provides for! annual inspections to evaluate sued to industrial users who dis- should be held accountable by the 1.2015424000 charge into publically-owned state," Bennett said. Monmouth County CouclhouM mum fine of $50,000 per day for court awards that will cover the sampling technique, discharge op- Freehold, Ml 07728 Member ol the Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled exclusively lo the ute ol all local news pnnled in this newspaper as well as an AP news dts- pttChaa Hazlet broker tells story of his own death Member of the American Newspaper Pubashan Asso- New Jersey ciation and the N J Press Association "Then, in an instant, I thought of my grand- past few months;" he said. "I think I've taken Second Claw postage paid at Red Bank, MJ 07701. Continued from Page 1A and additional maJang offices Maa subscriptions pays very anxious," she remembered. son arid my family, and then I heard a voice it too seriously." Last night's Pick-3 was 4-7.- We in advance yelling,'Wake up!' " 0. Straight bet pays $269; Published dairy except Saturday and Sunday. Not Soon an ambulance arrived, and paramedics High on his newly revised list of priorities, published New Years Day. Memorial Day. Indepen box, $44.50; pairs, $26.50. denes Day. Labor Day or Christmas Day. joined Stroz in trying to stabilize O'Neill. That voice was paramedic Frederick Stellar, he said, is spending more time with his family The Pick-4 was 2-5-4-9. who, after helping administer two electric Home delivery by earner - DHy and Sunday (I 35 a Despite their efforts. O'Neill's heart stopped and friends. Straight bet pays $2,192; weak; Sunday orty SO cents: Daily only *1 DO shocks to O'Neill's heart, noticed him move beating. O'Neill has given up smoking, begun walk- box, $91. ThePick-6was2- Single copy al countaf - Daily 25 cenla. Sunday SO slightly. 3-9-20-22-34. The bonus cents "At that point, he was dead." Siro/ said. ing for exercise and says, "I keep my mind MaHRalee: Total "We saw Bob grimace, arid we were elated," number was 5-5-2-0-8. DiHy« alert and keep away from television." Term Daily Sunday Sunday In the next 75 seconds. While the paramedics Stroz said. One Week t 170 t 075 • 245 struggled to revive him, O'Neill had an experi- 13 Weeks 2015 910 2925 Although O'Neill would go through more He may even return to work as a stockbrok- New York 26Weeks 4030 1820 5650 ence that might best be described as oul-of- One Year 7540 3360 10920 traumatic moments, including one later that er on Wall Street. this-world. The Daily Number was 1-9- HM lates for college atudenls and rroatary personnel day at the hospital when he briefly "died" -Hoi above rales "Life is something we take for granted," he 6. The WinFour was 2-6-1-9. "I felt a calming effect," he remembered. "I again, he was on the road to recovery. said. PO*TMA»TM: Sand address changes to The Reg was in a tunnel, going down it, and I got to a The Keno was 6-16-18-19- ister. One Register Plan. Shrewsbury, rlj07702 And he had gotten a message from above. 26-29-37-38-41-53-61-64-6 great bright light. My feeling was that if I "But I've learned to look at things different- THE REGISTER and THE SUNDAY REGISTER are touched the light. I would not come back. "I've really looked at life differently over the ly," he said. "It's just super to be here." 5-66^9-73-74-75-76-77. published by MONMOUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY Bennett seeks support for new pollution bill Continued from Page 1A broad a net. It tries to do too uutreuch director for NJPIRG. much," said Elissa McCrary, com- "People are tired of the status quo munications director for the New situation." Jersey Business and-Industry As- Bennett said. "This is the most sociation. important piece of water pollution Calling it "a pretty drastic bill," legislation since the Clean Water McCrary said the measure would hurt innocent companies and ex- The bill seeks to hold polluters pose individual CEOs to jail. accountable for their actions by The measure also was drafted granting the state Department of on erroneous information devel- Environmental Protection the oped by NJPIRG for a pollution power lo issue mandatory penal- report released earlier this year, Coats 0 * lies and set compliance schedules, McCrary added. and by giving private citizens the ability to sue violators. "The bill is unnecessary and counter-productive," McCrary "This bill will make sure that said. "We think the DEP has been penalties arc assured, certain, and doing a good job overall (under non-negotiable." Bennett said. the current law)... This bill plays "We don't mean lo build up the on the public hysteria concerning population of our jails or increase pollution. But the public doesn't 'the amount of money we collect in know all that is involved with leg- fines. What we aim to do is deter islation like this." polluters." In the past few years, DEP's en- The bill now is being supported forcement efforts could have been by 38 members of the Assembly better, Bennett said. "Some people — including Assemblyman Jo- have said that the DEP has too seph A. Palaia. R-Monmouth — and over half Ihe Senate, includ- much leeway, that the legislature ing all members of the Monmouth should be more specific. County delegation, Bennett said. "We're taking their advice... by Currently in the Environmental taking away discretion from the Committee, of which Bennett is DEP," he said. Ihe chairman, the bill is expected Bennett said he is willing to talk lo move out of committee in late with those industrial firms and January. business groups opposed to the Bennett said he expects no measure. problems in getting three more as- "It's always good to get the is- sembly members lo support the sues out on the table, so we'll talk. measure, which would give the bill But we won't talk ourselves into a the' necessary 41 votes for appro- watered-down bill... What we val. want is a watered-up bill," he said. The bill, however, has raised "We need to leave a better lega- the ire of several industry groups cy of clean water to the next gener- and chemical manufacturers. ation than the one that's been left "We think it basically casts too to us," Bennett said.
All of us at jQumson Roulette wish you a Merry Christmas
FASHION SAVINGS ALWAYS
STREET - TINTO and a Happy New Year! ff Shrewsbury Ave. ot McDonalds FHIDAY, DEC. 30, 1988 The Register 3A Group to leave teachers' association
involvement in the negotiating secretaries away with an offer than PERC has not ruled on the case. BySEAMUSMcGRAW procedure, we need representation included monies originally ear- Meanwhile, union officials have THE REGISTER more closely related to our profes- In a complaint filed with the state Public marked for the teachers. argued that they cannot proceed sional needs." MRTA officials conceded that with an inJiouse election, super- Asa result, they said, "well over Employment Relations Commission, the they originally had offered to re- vised by PERC, until PERC rules ABERDEEN — When the clock half of the bargaining unit decided MRTA charged that the board had tried to duce their salary demands if some on the unfair labor practices strikes midnight, Jan. 1, the Mat- that we would best be served by of the money could be tacked on charge. awaii Regional Teachers Associa- (the Professional and Clerical Em- undermine the union by luring the secretariesto the secretaries' paychecks, a The delay has prevented the tion will be about 42 members ployees Union). As a reflection of move they argued would correct secretaries from formally severing smaller. away with an offer than included monies some long-standing pay inequities. our strength and unity, 42 of our originally earmarked for the teachers. their ties with the MRTA and That's when more than half of 66 members have withdrawn their But the MRTA also insisted joining PACE. the secretarial and clerical mem- membership in the MRTA as of that it had withdrawn the offer But the secretaries contend that bers of the union officially end 12/31/88." pute with the Board of Education, val of the MRTA, sparking a legal when it learned that school ad- their disassociation from the asso- ministrators had gone behind its ciation would have no impact on their association with the group. The decision is the latest devel- voted to oust representatives loyal battle between the board and the to long-time union leader Marie MRTA and between the MRTA backs to strike a deal with the sec- the suit or on future contract talks. In a letter dated Dec. 21, rep- opment in an eight-month battle retaries. "The outcome of the election," between members of the secretari- Panos and to replace them with .and the renegade unit. resentatives of the "support staff," representatives more inclined 40 Board officials, however, argued they wrote, "would in no way alter al bargaining unit and the teacher- In a complaint filed with the formally announced plans to split accept a settlement offer from the that they never went behind the our desire to be united with all dominated MRTA. state Public Employment Rela- from the union, saying "the board. union's back, that they simply district employees at the bargain- MR IA is a teachers' association In March, members of the bar- tions Commission, the MRTA struck a deal, based on a union ing table." and is geared to the needs of gaining unit, reportedly demora- The unit then accepted the charged that the board had tried to offer, with duely elected members Panos could not be reached yes- teachers. ... Because we also need lized by a two-year contract dis- board's offer, without the appro- undermine the union by luring the of the bargaining unit. terday for comment.. Carroll ends term; Middletown committee mainstream GOP plans to cut meetings to lead township from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. of the public forum for a regular ! L. / By VIRGINIA KENT DORRIS During 1988, committee meet- meeting is meant to increase, not tion," Carroll said, referring to THE REGISTER ings started at 7:30 p.m., and limit, public input. By VIRGINIA KENT DORRIS planning and zoning board ap- Mayor Raymond J. O'Grady had "I think of it as an expansion of THE REGISTER pointments he made working with open office hours each Tuesday the number of people being able to MIDDLETOWN — Regular evening. fellow committee members Olga m public Township Committee speak," said O'Grady, adding that Boeckel and Richard McKean. V the public comment portion of the meetings will occur only half as Raynor could not be reached last night for comment. regular Township Committee MIDDLETOWN — Charles V. Carroll's power on the commit- often next year as they did in 1988 Carroll, a self-described "crazy under a new schedule drawn up by meeting tended to attract the same tee was significantly diminished Committeewoman Amy Maud- people each week. freaking Irishman" whose term on the following year, when McKean committee members. lin said that the schedule change — specifically the addition of the "A lot of people got up to hear the Township Committee will end lost a re-election bid and in 1988, llkj Township officials said last monthly public forum — was de- themselves speak — I don't think this weekend, said yesterday that after Boeckel had decided not to CHARLES CARROLL night that the committee next year he is proud of what he has accom- signed to improve communication that's very good for the town- seek re-election, Carroll was left grandchildren's futures and bond- will conduct only one workshop between the Township Committee ship," he said. "We want to try to plished during the past three the lone dissenter. ing them." meeting and one regular public and township residents. draw in a lot of other people and years. meeting each month- on the sec- get their ideas also." Carroll said he views his efforts Reflecting over his last year on ond and fourth Mondays. "The concept we came up with "I can walk down the streets was providing a regular opportu- Both Handlin and O'Grady to control the township's legal fees the committee, during which he According to the new schedule, and hold my head up high know- and to limit what the municipality nity for people to come to Town cited the public outrage last spring has often offered harsh criticism the committee will use the first Hall to talk about subjects of con- concerning bills mailed to resi- ing that I stood for the little people pays for by selling bonds as his Monday of each month to sponsor of this township," he said. "I don't of fellow committee members, cern," Handlin said. "The key dents for garbage collection and two biggest accomplishments a public forum on a subject of point of this is that we need a have any regrets." while in office. Carroll said he served a watchdog recycling as an example of the township-wide interest instead of mechanism to get more informa- need for better communication function. - a regular public meeting. Carroll's departure from the With regard to legal fees, Car- tion out to the people about major between the committee and resi- committee will, in some respects, roll, Boeckel and McKean banded "If you are going to get public In place of a second workshop issues." dents. mark the end of an era — the de- together in 1986 to oust then support you have to go a little meeting, officials said, on the Handlin said subjects of the fo- "People only come to Town parture of the last member of a Township Attorney Peter Carton, overboard sometimes," he said, third Monday of each month, rums could include recycling, the Hall when there is a crisis." Hand- Mayor-elect Noel "Britt" Raynor splinter group of dissident Repub- in part because his fees for the pre- adding that he may have gone a township's affordable housing ob- lin said. "Rather than dealing with will have open office hours. ligation and programs for teen- licans to hold elected office. vious year reportedly reached bit too far on occasion. things when they become a crisis, about $280,000. The meetings and public forum agers, although a final list of topics (the public forum) is a way for the With the swearing in Sunday of "But if you're going to get to the are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., has not been completed yet. committee to be pro-active. We're Rosemary Peters, a member of the "I still feel in my heart and soul public you have to speak up," he and Raynor's office hours will run O'Grady said the substitution encouraging public input."' mainstream Republican Party that the township should go to an said. chaired by Peter Carton, all five in-house set up to control legal committee members will hail fees," he said, adding that he be- Carroll said that so far he has from the same Republican faction. lieves the fees charged by current not come up with any definite Township Attorney William F. While he readily admits that he plans for the free time he will have Dowd are reasonable. has spent the last year bucking the after Sunday, but suggested that Kinkels political tide — often casting the Carroll said he believes that his he will probably concentrate great- lone dissenting vote and making watchful eye over what the town- er effort on his business and char- the sole objection to positions ship issues bonds to pay for will itable work. taken by the other four commitee have a lasting impact. And what will he do on Mon- members — Carroll said his rift "When I first came on the with GOP officials began almost day nights, now that he will not Township Committee, they were have to attend Township Com- as soon as he took office in Jan- bonding for road maintenance uary 1986. materials," he said. mittee meetings? "We made appointments that "You don't bond for things that "I'm not sure — it's going to be they weren't too happy with and I have a useful life of a year. Ba- a hard adjustment," he said. "I guess it didn't go over too well sically what they were doing was may well be'up there at Town with the Republican organiza- taking our children's and our Hall." Azzolina debt tops $300,000 Continued from Page 1A mailers had proven both costly and ineffective, cam- Misty Harbor said, adding that Pallone also benefited from his per- paign sources said. ceived relationship with the late Rep. James J. How- And it left Azzolina with a roughly $350,000 debt ard and from Pallone's incumbency in the state Sen- ate. at the end of the campaign. Azzolina who had lost an earlier bid for the state So far, Azzolina said yesterday, he has been able to Senate to Democratic incumbent Richard Van Wag- pay off about $40,000 and last week, he stepped up ner, charged that throughout the race, Pallone his efforts, sending a mailing out to campaign con- pressed the press to publish releases on his state Sen- tributors, outlining his plight and asking for their ate activities. support. As a result, he said, Pallone had an advantage in He said he also plans to organize at least one fund- terms of publicity. raiser, adding that he "can probably have about half To counter that advantage, Azzolina and his sup- of it paid off by June." porters developed a last minute mail blitz, planning He acknowledges, however, that it won't be easy to to send several individual fliers — one each day retire the entire debt. While he is trying to pay off the during the last few days of the campaign — to likely deficit from his last campaign, many of his former voters. contributors will be receiving requests for money But the plan backfired when several local post of- from a host of GOP gubernatorial hopefuls gearing fices held the individual fliers for a few days and then up for November's race. delivered them all at once. Still, Azzolina insists that he still can pry enough The result, campaign insiders said at the time, was money away from some loyal Republicans to help either that potential voters were turned off or, in ease his burden without damaging the gubernatorial some cases, that they simply ignored the mailings. candidates. Once the smoke cleared, however, the last-minute "I still have some friends out there," he said. Fort Monmouth escapes cuts Continued trom Page 1A interpretation that everything in of cutting costs. Among the op- congressmen fighting to preserve the report — closings and open- tions that have been mentioned l IS NOW ON bases in their districts, the com- ings, increases and decreases — is are the upgrading or downgrading i SAVINGS IN mission's report mus't be accepted part of the all-or-nothing deci- of Patterson. or rejected as a whole. sion." Pallone, who has been lobbying Still, Pallone is hopeful that the The relegation of Fort Dix, the against scaling down the hospital, SAVINGS UP TO said that in light of the special recommendation affecting Fort largest military base in New Jer- sey, to "semi-active" status could commission's recommendation to Monmouth, which he calls "not a affect Fort Monmouth by increas- scale down- Fort Dix, "The situa- major pah of the commission's re- ing the number of military person- tion for Patterson looks very • port," can be changed. nel and retirees who use the base, "I'm going to do my best to try and in particular Patterson Com- "If anything, this development munity Hospital. to prevent this from happening," would make it very unlikely Pat- 44 APPLE STREET - TINTON FALLS he said. For months now, the Defense terson would be downgraded. In But Russell Milnes, the com- Department has been analyzing fact, it might very well be up- T05PM mission's counsel, said: ''It's our military health facilities in hopes graded now." 4A The Register FRIDAY, DEC. 30,1986
poll and turned over near the Police Crystal Bay Condos. Deputy Chief James Pigott said. Bennett, Ira H. Log Ada Haines, 93, Patricia M. Mulligan, Claire E. Weber, 67, Vroom was taken to Oerderan, Richard P. Haslet resident hospital volunteer 30-year resident Riverview Hospital in Red Dorsi, Fannie E. Items stolen Bank where she was treated Faccoe, Theresa M. Ada Haines. 93. of Hazlct died Patricia M. O'Neill Mulligan, Claire E. Weber, 67. of North and released. Pigott said. Haines, Ada Tuesday at home. 60, of Middlctown died Wednes- Middletown died Monday in Bay- • MIDDLETOWN — Kendrick, Joseph Born in Linden, she moved to day in Riverview Medical Center. shore Community Hospital, Burglars took items worth Vroom. the car's sole Kingsley, Robert Kcyport in 1971, living in Hazlct Red Bank. Holmdel. $ 1,498 from a car parked in the occupant, was trapped in the Mulligan, Patricia M. for the past seven years. Born in Cohoes, N.Y.. she lived Born in New York City, she driveway of a home in the car for about 15 minutes until Oppenheimer, Jess Mrs. Haines was a switchboard in Rockville, Mil., before moving lived in Keansburg before moving Belford section early authorities removed the fender, Reed, Louis R. operator for the Linden City Hall, to Middletown 10 years ago. to North Middletown 30 years Wednesday morning, police bumper and door to remover Touhey, Julie R. retiring 30 years ago. Mrs. Mulligan was a commu- ago. said yesterday. " Vroom. nicant of St. Catharine's Church. She was a homemaker. Weber, Claire E. She was predeceased by her Del. John Mulvcy said that As of yesterday afternoon, no Holmdcl. She was also a volunteer White, Joseph C. husband. William. Mrs. Weber was predeceased by between 12:30 and 9:30 a.m. charges had been filed in for Bayshorc Community Hospi- Surviving is a niece. Sidney M. her husband, Martin Weber. Her someone broke Ihe vent connection with Ihe incident, tal. Holmdel, a volunteer for MacLaren of Whiting. son, Martin Weber Jr., died 25 window of a 1988 Jeep Wagon which is under investigation by Meals on Wheels and a past mem- Julie R. Touhey, 83, Arrangements arc by the John years ago. and entered the car outside a Patrolmen Joseph Jackman ber of the Middlctown Woman's born in Jersey City W. Mehlenbcck Funeral Home, Surviving is a friend, Ann Galloping Circle home. Taken and William Hamilton. Pigott Club. Hazlct. Knabe of Belford, Middletown. were a Pentex camera worth said. Julio R. Touhey. 83. of Bclford. She was a graduate of the Col- Arrangements are by the Day The KcansburgtFirsl Aid Middlctown. died Wednesday in Louis Raymond Reed, $350. a lens worth $250. a flash lege of Rose, Albany, N.Y. Funeral Home, Keyport. valued at $ 180. a radar detector squad took Vroom to the Beach view Skilled-Intermediate lifelong area resident Surviving are her husband. Pat- hospital and the Middletown Care Facility. Keansburg. Joseph Kendrick, 91, worth $318 and a grey suit Louis Raymond Reed. 71,'of rick J. Mulligan: a daughter. Ellen worth $400. First Aid squad also responded. Born in Jersey City, she lived in M. Mulligan of Marlboro: and a retired fisherman Pigolt said. Asbury Park died Wednesday at Ptl. Fred Henry took the Belford for the past 30 years. Jersey Shore Medical Center, Nep- son, Lawrence J. of Bryan, Texas. She was a communicant of St. Arrangements are by the John Joseph Kendrick. 91, of High- report. tune. lands died yesterday at home. Man charged Mary's Church. New Monmouth. Born in Eatontown. he was a E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. ' Her husband. Thomas, died in lifelong shore resident. Richard P. Oerderan, Born in Highlands, he was a life Arrests listed • KEANSBURG — A borough 1967. Mr. Reed was a member of St. resident. man was charged yesterday • KEANSBURG — Borough Surviving are a son. Thomas of Thomas Episcopal Church, Red former Army captain with burglary after he allegedly He retired in 1979 after a life- police made the following Belford: two daughters. Margaret Bank. Richard P. Derderan, 64, of broke into a Seabreeze Way time as a self-employed commer- arrests last weekend, said Kennedy of Annapolis. Mil., and Red Bank died Tuesday in River- home Wednesday night, police He was retired from the Tread- cial fisherman- Deputy Chief James Pigott, Eileen Begley of Middletdwn: 19 way Trucking Co., Hightstown. view Medical Center, Red Bank. said. Surviving arc a brother, Wil- who gave these accounts: grandchildren and 10 great-grand- He was a member of Teamsters Born in Worchester, Mass., he liam B. of Highlands; and two sis- Andrew Decker. 18, of 157 children. #478 of Newark. lived in Red Bank since 1950. e Dave Falkenberg. 20. of Seclcy A vi\. was taken to the ters, Amelia Robertson and Helen Arrangements are by the John Surviving are his wife, Annette: He was a custodian for the Rahway, was charged Dec. 22 Monmouth County jail in F. Pfleger Funeral Home. Middlc- two sons, George of Neptune and Holmdel Board of Education for Corson, both of Highlands; and at 8:27 p.m. with possession of Freehold Township in lieu of town. Louis of Witchita, Kan.: a daugh- seven years. many nieces and nephews. less than 50 grams of marijuana $2,500 bail after police arrested ter,. Vera Carrington of Atlantic Mr. Derderan was a captain in and possession of an open him at his home yesterday ' Theresa M. Faecoe, Arrangements are by Posten's container of alcohol — beer. City; a sister, Elizabeth Ncelcy of the Army Signal Corp, serving in Funeral Home, Atlantic High- afternoon. Deputy Chief James St. Joseph's member Chicago, III.; and six grandchil- World War II and the Korean lands. Ptl. Dennis Valle made the Pigott said. dren. Conflict. arrest after stopping Falkenberg Theresa M. Faccoe. 84. of Decker allegedly was Arrangements are by the Childs Surviving are his wife, Hannc; a Jess Oppenheimer, for a motor vehicle violation climbing in the back window of Union Beach died Wednesday in Funeral Home, Red Bank. son, Gary of La Port, Colo.; two on Bcachway. Falkenberg was Bayshore Community Hospital. television producer 22 Seabreeze Way when a daughters, Dolores Porter of released on $2,500 bail. resident called police to report Holmdcl. Fannie Elvira Dorsi, Holmdel and Denise Radcliffe of Jess Oppenheimer, 75, a tele- e Stephen Baum, 22, of a prowler. Pigott said. Tinton Falls; a brother, Charles of Born in Italy, she lived in Jersey lived in California vision producer and co-creator of Atlantic Avenue, Kcyporl, was "The victim didn't know City, moving to Union Beach 18 Worchester, Mass.; a sister. Irene "I Love Lucy," died Tuesday in charged with drunken driving, Fannie Elvira Dorsi, 79, of Ar- Nanigan of Shrewsbury, Mass.; him and as a result a complaint years ago. Los Angeles. speeding, failure to keep right was filed," Pigott said. royo Grande, Calif, died Tuesday eight grandchildren and a great- and other motor vehicle Nothing was reported stolen, She was a seamstress at Rcfurso at home. grandchild. Oppenheimer, who was the sit- violations after he lead Pigott said. Knitting Mill. Jersey City, for 20 Arrangements are by the John com's head writer for 153 epi- Keansbuig police on a chase years, retiring in I960. Born in West Long Branch, she Patrolman Greg Ertl made F. Pfleger Funeral Home, New sodes, moved to Hollywood in that started on Bcachway and lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., moving Monmouth, Middletown. the arrest, the deputy chief said. Mrs. Faccoe was a commu- 1936 and got his start in show ended on Thompson Avenue in to California in 1958. She lived in Middletown. nicant of St. Joseph's Church, Joseph C. White, 49, business in radio, working with Arroyo Grande since 1977. Tapes stolen Kcyporl. Vietnam veteran Fred Astaire, Jack Benny, Edgar Baum was released on his She was a retired school cafete- own recognizance. Ptl. John Hec husband. Frank, died in Joseph Clinton White, 45. of Bergen and Lucille Ball. White made the arrest and was • WEST LONG BRANCH — 1987. ria manager for the Pasadena Sea Bright died Tuesday at home. Oppenheimer spent five years assisted by I'll. William Rui Marques Fereirai, 22. of Surviving arc a daughter, Antoi- School District. Born in Long Branch, he lived Hamilton, Sgt. Michael Pigoll. Tinton Falls was arrested at with "I Love Lucy," which de- noon Saturday and charged nette Sicola of Union Beach; two there most of his life before mov- Lt. Michael Allfrey and the Mrs. Dorsi was a communicant buted in 1951, collaborating with with trying to shoplift $ 12 sons. John of Hackensack and ing to Sea Bright. Middletown Police of St. Patrick's Church, Arroyo Bob Carroll Jr. and Madelyn worth of cassette tapes from the Patsy of Mystic Island: two sisters. Mr. White was a veteran of the Department. Grande, and St. Paul's Church, Davis. Shop-Rile store on Route 36. Josephine Picrsanli and Jane Vietnam War and a member of Pismo Beach, Calif. She was ac- e Venkatrao Komarrajau, He was released on his own Palmer, both of Edison: six grand- the Long Branch posts of the Dis- After "I Love Lucy," he pro- 33, of Main Street, was arrested tive in the Altar-Rosary societies abled American Veterans and the recognizance. children and two great-grandchil- duced "Get Smart," network vari- Dec. 23 at 2:18 a.m. and dren. of both churches. Veterans of Foreign Wars. charged with drunken driving Two hours later, Paul Surviving are his mother, Anita ety specials and several short- William Bankes. 49. of Grant She was a professed member of lived programs. He continued to after Sgt. Michael Pigott Arrangements arc by the Day Luster White of Long Branch; a reportedly spotted him driving Avenue in Long Branch was Secular Franciscan Fraternity. She write for television, including epi- Funeral Home. Keyport. brother, Charles B. Jr. of Sea erratically on Center Avenue. arrested at Shop-Rite and was active in several senior citizen Bright; and many aunts, uncles sodes of "All In The Family." charged with shoplifting three groups and was a volunteer for and cousins. Komarrajau was released cartons of cigarettes and five 254 A Death Notices after posting $350 bail. many charitable organizations. Arrangements are by The Flock Robert Kingsley, bags of candy, wilh a total e On Dec. 25 at 2:16 a.m., value of $37.53. He also was BENNETT - Funeral Home, Long Branch. retired judge Her husband, Stephen Nathan Dominick Piccini, 33, of East released on his own Ira H. 75. of Hailet on Dec 26. 1988 Beloved Ira H. Bennett, 75, husband of the late Viola. Devoted lather of Ira E. Dorsi, died in I9S6. Robert Kingsley, 85, a recently Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, recognizance. and Nunnle Bodtmann. Dear brother of Daniel St. Ann's member retired state appeals court judge was charged with drunken e A $350 Pioneer AM/FM and Mildred Fetter. Grandfather of 4. great- Surviving are two daughters, driving and possession of less cassette removable radio was grandfather of 1. Funeral service Bam. Sat. from Elizabeth Newman of Auburn, Ira H. Bennett. 75, of Hazlet and former.University of South- John F Pfleger Funeral Honto. 115 Tlndall Rd. than 50 grams of marijuana. taken from a car in the parking died Wednesday in Bayshore ern California law school dean Middletown Mass ol Christian Burial will be of- Calif., and Stephanie Dorsi of Van Sgt. Michael Pigott lot of Pacsano's Restaurant on fered at SI Ann a RC Church. Keansburg. 9:15 Community Hospital, Holmdel. who opposed capital punishment am. Interment Si Josephs Cemetery. Keyport. Nuys. Calif.; two sons, James reportedly arrested Piccini after Occanport Avenue Friday Visitation Fn 2-4 9. 7 9 p m Dorsi and Stephen Dorsi. both of Born in Red Bank, he lived in through most of his career, died seeing the man driving night. The thief entered the car Arroyo Grande; two sisters, Eliza- Keansburg most of his life, mov- Christmas Day in Los Angeles. carelessly on Main Street. by smashing the side window,' DERDEHAN — beth Barbieri and Helen Grasso, ing to Hazlet 12 years ago. Piccini was released on his own valued at $200. Kingsley was appointed dean of Richard P.. 64. ol Red Bank on Dec 27. 1986 both of West Long Branch; two recognizance. e A vent window on a Beloved husband of Hanne. Devoted father of He was a self-employed produce the law school in 1952 and held Qary. Dolores Porter and Denlse RadcHffe. Dear brothers, Paul and Frank Christo- dealer for 50 years, retiring in Dodge jeep was smashed the post for 11 years until his ap- brother of Charles and Irene Nantgan. Relatives pher, both of West Long Branch; 1978. Car hits pole sometime between Saturday and friends are respectfully Invited to attend me- eight grandchildren, David, Peter pointment tq the appellate bench afternoon and Monday morial services Monday at 7 p.m. at the John F. He was a communicant of St. • KEANSBURG —A car morning at World of Dodge. Pfleger Funeral Home. 115 Tmdal Road, Middle- and Bridget Newman. Mary Silva, by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Sr. town In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may Ann's Church, Keansburg. struck a telephone pole and Route 36. Nothing was taken tio nude) to Ihe Rlverview Medical Center. Onco- Kathleen McConnell and Robert, As chairman of the southern logy Department. Rivervww Plata. Red Bank N.J. His wife, Viola, died in 1985. flipped on Carr Avenue from the jeep, but the manager 07701 Mark and Michael Dorsi, all of section of Californians Against yesterday morning after its noticed a silver Toyota parked Surviving are a son, Ira E. of California; and six great-grand- Capital Punishment during the driver apparently passed out, on the lot that he did not children. Avenel; a daughter, Nunnie Bodt- police reported. recognize. REED- mann of Keansburg; a brother, 1950s and 1960s, Kingsley was Louis Raymond ol Asbury Park. N.J. on Dec. 28. Daniel of Keansburg; a sister, among the state's leaders in the Tammy Vroom, John Strccl, e A mailbox in front of an 1968 Devoted husband ol Annette Reed. Loving Memorials may be made to the was driving north on Can- Orchard Road residence was lather ol George C. Reed. Louis R Reed. Jr. and Conventural Franciscan, P.O. Box Mildred Fetter of Keansburg; four effort to ban the death penalty. Vera Carnngton. fond brother of Elizabeth Nee- grandchildren and a great-grand- Avenue about 8 a.m. when she knocked over by a car on 820. Arroyo Grande, Calif. 93420. lay; loving grandfather of six Funeral service . child. Those effprts were rewarded blacked out and lost control of Sunday night. The box was Monday at 11 a m. at the St. Thomas Episcopal the car, which hit a telephone valued at $50. Church. Red Bank. Interment Monmouth Memo- Arrangements are by the Mar- when the California Supreme rial Park. Tmion Falls. Friends may call at the Arrangements are by the John Childs Funeral Home Sunday 2-9 p.m. Arrange- shall-Spoo Sunset Funeral Chapel, F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle- Court voted in 1972 to abolish ments by Ihe Childs Funeral Home. Red Bank. Gfover City, Calif. town. capital punishment. Accu-Weather 5-clav forecast Today Tomorrow Sunday Monday Tuesday 37/29 42/32 37/29 37/32 42/28 MONMOUTH COUNTY FORECAST
Today will be partly sunny, with a high in the upper 30s. Tonight will be cloudy, with a low in the upper 20s. Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a chance of rain, with a high in the low 40s. Partly sunny Mostly cloudy, Cloudy to partly Increasing Cloudy, chance could shower sum cloudiness of rain
EXTENDED TIDES ELSEWHERE
Chicago is oa cdy Qreensboro.N C. 67 27 .13" cdy New York City 59 31 .23 cdy San Jose 44 38 cdy Sunday: It will be cloudy, with a Sandy Hook Cincinnati .20 cdy Harrtsburg 61 27 .10 cdy 62 31 01 cdy SanJuan.P.R. 81 72 Temperatures Indicate previous day's 45 07 73 high in the upper 30s and an Today: Highs, 12:26 a.m. and 44 15 .29 cdy Hartford S3 30 26 cdy Norfork.Va. 73 35 02 cdy Santa Fa 38 m •8 high and overnight low to a a.m. EST. Colorado Spgs ody 21 17 cdy North Plane 38 09 cdy SI Sla Maria 25 10 28 sn HI Lo Ptc Ota. 25 OS 12:26 p.m. Lows, 6:28 a.m. and Commbla,S.C. .06 ody Honolulu 63 72 ody Oklahoma City 41 25 cdy Savannah 76 43 cdy overnight low in the upper 20s. Abllene.Texas 46 28 cdy 74 33 Columbus.Ga. aa 29 .10 cdy 51 35 Omaha 23 09 cdy Seattle 3a 36 02 rn Monday: It will be cloudy, with a 7:00 p.m. Akron Canton 43 15 .35 HuntsviDe.Ala. 65 26 Columbua.ONo 45 13 .34 cdy Orlando 63 80 .05 clr Shreveport 47 28 m Albany.N.Y. 44 28 22 3 Concof d, N. H • 20 dr 34 04 Paducah cdy Sioux City 14 04 ck high in the upper 30s and an Tomorrow: Highs, 1:12 a.m. and 13 dr 51 35 37 12 Albuquerque Corpus Chrtstl Jackeon.Misa. 71 29 Peorla 22 04 cdy Sioux Fans 04 00 cdy 1:15 p.m. Lows, 7:29 a.m. and 58 28 22 cdy BO 44 Jacksonville SI 54 South Band 25 10 01 overnight low in the low 30s. Amende DaUa-Ft worth 45 26 Philadelphia 64 28 .18 cdy 42 16 ody Dayton Juneau 40 32 .24 cdy Spokane 21 16 08 an 7:53 p.m. Anchorage 34 17 .11 ody 41 OS .14 cdy Phoenix 53 31 clr ^Tuesday: It will be rainy, with a Oaytona Beach cdy Kansas City 34 20 Pittsburgh 56 17 SprmgMd.lll. 22 05 cdy SO 21 .02 ody as 59 .51 cdy Denver cdy KnoxvWo 67 23 Pocatello II -12 .01 cdy SprlngfWd.Mo. 39 04 cdy For Rumson and Red Bank Atlanta 64 27 12 cdy 29 04 high in the low 40s and an over- OesMoMes Lake Charles 56 36 rn 52 25 clr Syracuse 45 24 .59 cdy Atlantic City 61 23 .13 cdy 22 OS ody Porlland.Malna bridges, add two hours. For Sea Detroit Lansing 27 16 .03 cdy 40 33 .04 rn Tallahassee 7a 45 .01 night low in the upper 20s. Austin 50 33 rn 35 17 cdy 42 2a Portland.Ore. Duhith Las Vegas cdy Providence 56 31 Tampa-St Ptrabg ai 50 Bright, subtract 10 minutes. For 89 27 18 cdy 04 -1* cdy 56 IS .31 cdy •3 ElPaao Lexington 26 cdy Pueblo 33 03 cdy Toledo 10 cdy Baton Rouge 76 35 .04 m 52 18 Lincoln 32 12 cdy Topeka a3a7 20 Higfilands bridge, add 40 min- 1* 10 ody Eftkia ,7 °3 Raleigh 74 29 cdy SB 20 UMaRock 37 24 rn Tucson 63 21 •2 55 25 09 cdy Erie 45 cdy 55 40 dr Rapid City 11 03 cdy is. Eugene 4a 2i Reno 27 -01 .01 an Tutu 37 21 rn Bismarck •02 -17 ody .oa m 4a ia .29 cdy Tupelo 66 26 rn MARINE 14 -19 an Evans villa 40 35 Richmond 72 26 .05 cdy Bole. .03 cdy 0 Waco 27 m Boston 60 32 30 cdy Fairbanks 37 09 45 22 - * Roanoke 65 20 cdy 4a .04 cfly Macon 71 29 .06 cdy Washrngton.D.C. 70 28 .12 50 m cdy Fargo 13 09 Rochetter.N.Y. 44 22 .19 cdy •03 -17 Madlton IS 02 cdy W Palm Beach S3 52 BrownavWe 65 48 rn Flagstaff Rockford IB 02 cdy 3 Today: Winds will be northeast at 25 -10 3 40 34 m Wichita 40 21 cdy SUN Buffalo 46 22 18 cdy Flint .01 ody Sacramento 45 28 rn 32 20 46 24 ody Wichita Fans 4a 22 BurHngton.vt. 39 14 20 dr Fort Smith SI Louie 27 16 cdy around 15 knots, with seas at 3-5 43 22 Miami Beach 78 73 cdy Wirkes-Barre to 27 .41 cdy Caribou 34 03 .11 cdy Fort Wayne StThomas.V.I. 63 74 .12 cdy 32 07 MldlandOdessa 49 23 WHmlnglon.Del. 66 28 .13 cdy feet. Ceeper 22 08 dr Fresno Salem.Ore. 40 30 .01 m Today: Rise. 7:20 a.m. Set, 4:37 43 33 -3 Milwaukee 19 06 Yaklma 30 19 cdy Charmkm.s.C Ooodland Salt Lake Crty OS 02 Tonight: Winds will be north at 37 14 ody MpMIPaul oa
lems began six months later when a,water to house the various departments for the By DONALD W.MEYERS pipe burst and flooded the building. It is duration. THE REGISTER thought that moisture trapped from that Muscillo denied rumors that the city initial dousing led to many of the prob- was planning on buying the Siegfried lems today. Building, the former Broadway School, LONG BRANCH — The fete of the The report depicted a building plagued and turning it into City Hall. The city deteriorating City Hall will be the topic of with weeds growing in cracks on the roof, sold the building to Siegfried Enterprises a special meeting of the City Council next constant leaks around windows and for $50,000 in 1986. month. water-damage throughout the building. "There is absolutely no validity to Plagued by water leaks, heating prob- Among the areas suffering from extensive those rumors." Muscillo said. lems and decaying masonry, the city re- water damage were the Council Cham- Council President Anthony J. Palughi, cently commissioned a study of the 12- bers, administration offices and Mayor who has been after the city recently to year-old structure by the Red Bank-based Philip D. Huhn's private bathroom. repair the building, said it should have architectural firm of Kaplan Gaunt De- been done back in 1982. when Huhn took Santis Reciti. Muscillo said the council would meet office. with the architects Jan. 12 to discuss the Palughi said that he was not blaming According to City Business Adminis- possible alternatives. The council will de- Huhn for the damage, but for the fact that trator Anthony Muscillo, the architects I cide whether to spend the estimated $2.5 he let it deteriorate throughout his tenure. said the building's framework is in good million to repair the damage or demolish "How can he stand (the condition of Condition, but the building was damaged the building and start over again. the building)," Palughi said. He noted extensively by water leaks through the Muscillo said the repairs were esti- that it would have been cheaper to take outside brickwork. The study found that mated to take approximately six months, care of the problems in 1982 when the THE REGISTER/CHET GORDON missing insulation and moisture barriers but his concern was how to run the city city was doing well than to wait. needed to be installed under the bricks. SHABBY STEPS — Local residents ascend the deteriorating steps of the Long without a City Hall. He said the problem Huhn was unavailable for comment Branch City Hall. Built in 1976 for $2.5 million, the prob- would be finding temporary office space last night. Seamen's school considered crew from sunken ship 'family' A spiritual center for the itinerant ship were found dead and six are missing. The ers Center in Port Newark. run between Bermuda and Port Newark. p.m. Wednesday night and lost commu- nication five minutes later, the Coast workers of this busy port is planning a Coast Guard, says the search is continu- The men had just spent Christmas at The center is planning to hold an ecu- memorial service for dead and missing ing. Guard said. the center, buying gifts for their families menical memorial service today for the crew members of the container ship Lloyd men lost at sea. The Lloyd Bermuda, which is regis- News of the Lloyd Bermuda sinking and receiving gifts from center volunteers, tered in Cyprus, went down 160 miles Bermuda, which sunk 200 miles oft" New sent shock waves through Port Newark Jersey's coast, an officials said yesterday. she said yesterday. The port's Roman Catholic chaplain, south of Nantucket, Mass, and 200 miles yesterday, where the container ship had the Rev. Charlie McTague, the Rev. Clint east of New Jersey. Eleven crew members abandoned the visited weekly. "They were all nationalities...» good Padgitt of the Lutheran church, and the bunch of guys," Crafton said. "Those men were very experienced sea- 225-foot container ship as it was sinking "It's like we've lost a family," said the Rev. Bill Fensterer are scheduled to at- men and made this run a thousand limes. in storm-tossed seas Wednesday night. Rev. Barbara Crafton, an Episcopal priest The crew had been coming to the cen- tend the service, Crafton said. 0. The weather was against them," Crafton Three of them have been rescued, two at the Seamen's Church Institute Seafar- ter for seven or eight years, on its weekly The ship sent a distress signal at 7:10 said. . Borough hopes park operator DON'T DIM will plow snow ByKENISTONW.TRAINOH THE REGISTER
HIGHLANDS — Laurel Drive, the main thoroughfare inside Shadow Lawn
'• • . • •. • Mobile Home Park, may go unplowed today if snow hits the area as predicted unless borough officials can convince the trailer park owner to assume responsibili- Rumson Buy rite Charlie's Fine Bayntons Carpet Jem ty for the road: 5 West River Road Wines & Spirits 68 White Street Heating & Cooling I Borough officials said at Wednesday Rumson night's council meeting that they disagree 560 Broad Street 747-3876 1200 Route 36 with Shadow Lawn owner Marc Gelbar's 842-0552 Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 Hazlet, NJ claim that Laurel Drive is a public street. Councilman Donald Manrodt accused 842-1044 264-2323 Gelbar of attempting to shirk his respon- Alan's Rumson sibility for maintaining the street. Tiger Lily Lakeside Manrodt said forecasters have pre- Florist dicted snow for today and said Gelbar is The Sport Spot 10 Fairview Avenue Manor 99 Avenue Two Rivers Little Silver "trying to get out of plowing" Laurel Rumson 801 Broad Street 410 Route 36 Hazlet NJ Drive. Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 741-0099 Mayor Robert D. Wilson said the issue 739-2700 of whether Laurel Drive is a public or 747-0585 private street was addressed by Gelbar 842-0674 and his attorney at a recent Planning Auto Phone Board meeting and "they found out Little Silver whose street it is and walked out" of the Bright Acres Brock Farms of New Jersey meeting. Hwy 9 North, Freehold Route 35 Shrewsbury Train Station 275 Hwy. 36 Hazlet The mayor contended that the matter Hwy 34, Colts Neck was settled at the Planning Board meeting Route 34 Wall Twp. Main Office 495r4665 and added, "I think he's changing his mind on plowing snow." Herbert Hartsgrove, borough adminis- 747-5555 974-0110 Buy-Rite Fancy Cucina Di Roma Briody's Of trator, said Laurel Drive was built in the Implant Rumson 1940s by the original owner of Shadow Corner 151 MankhanPI. Lawn and always has been treated as a 44Syc[ Sycamor< e Avenue 3A 132 E. River Road LittlDr.e CarioSilver s Medener Buy-Rite Plaza Little Silver private roadway. Implant and General Denistry Aberdeen Twp. 747-5121 842-2131 "The municipality never constructed 842-7555 the roadway, nor did the borough main- tain it," Hartsgrove said. . 583-1555 Borough Attorney Gregory Baxter rec- Old Orchard Inn ommended that a letter be sent to Gelbar A J. Perri Inc. Rt. 71 Eaton town "holding him to the same obligation the 401 Hwy 35 Good Siding previous owner had for the past 40 Mlddletown N J 07701 Semcor Installation 542-9300 years." and recommended that the bo- rough "not waste it's money on a title 18 Madison Street 5 New St. Port Monmouth search." 747-3131 KeyportNJ Immediate Medi- Councilman Joseph Valinoti agreed, 495-3765/3767 saying "the onus is on (Gelbar) to prove 264-6080 cal Service his claim that it's a borough street" if he I fair View Cemetery 240 Monmouth Road wishes to pursue the matter any further. Oakhurst Valinoti also asked the borough attor- 456 State Hwy 35 ney to research existing ordinances re- Red Bank NJ 07701 531-7711 garding snow removal on private streets so he could instruct the Police Depart- 747-1710 ment to issue summonses if Laurel Drive Shore Cycle is not cleared. South Side Hair Manrodt added that failure to plow the Cutters Center thoroughfare would jeopardize the health 501 Atlantic Ave. and safety of Shadow Lawn residents as it 753 Hwy 35 Pt. Pleasant could prevent emergency vehicles from Middletown, NJ entering the park. 899-4050 In other business, the council also awarded a $185,000 contract to the Earl 671-5772 C. Clark Agency to continue to act as the United Jersey borough's insurance carrier in 1989. Hartsgrove said the agency was the only Amigos Bank insurance firm to submit a proposal, even Aberdeen-Hazlet though the borough solicited quotes from 160 Hwy 35 numerous local agencies. Middletown, NJ Highlands-Keyport "Many (local agencies) are not large Middletown-Red Bank enough to handle these kinds of ac- 530-8226 Union Beach counts," Hartsgrove said. "(The Clark proposal) represents a $2,047 increase BuyRite Greater Media over last year. I don't think that's a signif- Central Jersey Mkflantk National icant increase." Monmouth Bank & Trust Co. Newspapers The council also, passed a resolution Bank/Merchants endorsing Sea Bright's proposed ban of Liquors Eatontown-Fort Monmouth- Shrewsbury office 542-4000 throwaway plastic products. Long Branch Holmdel-Fair Haven Valinoti said he gave a copy of Sea 172 Newman Springs Road Freehold office 462-0292 Eatontown-Red Bank Red Bank, NJ Matawan-Holmdel-Rumson Bright's proposal to the borough's Envi- Seabright-Shrewsbury Colts Neck-Lincroft ronmental Commission. "If we can't be first on this, like Sea 747-5656 Bright, at least we can be second," Valino- ti said. 8A The Register FRIDAY, DEC. 30,1988
Nut needs'notoriety
SALEM, Ore. (AP) — Hazelnut growers can't wait to gel cracking on a new promotion to make Oregon the only stale with an official Ann Landeis nut. Government and industry representatives said that Oregon's dominance in the nation's hazelnut production needs more recognition. Coffin versus car t Dear Ann Landers: Several years ago you wrote a column about Oregon already has a state fish, rock, dance a man who had a modest collection of antique automobiles. Noth- and flower. ing great, he said, but the favorite of all was his 1937 Dodge. Mo And Richard Fritz, an assistant director of said that car held so many pleasant memories it made him feel good just to look at it. the stale Agriculture Department, said law- And then came the blockbuster. He wanted to know if it would makers in 1989 will be asked to designate the be possible to be buried in that great old 1937 Dodge. Instead of a hazelnut as Oregon's official nut. casket he wanted to be seated at the wheel and lowered into the ground. He said Oregon in 1987 produced 21,000 tons of hazelnuts, or 98 percent of the do- My husband and I laughed when we read that letter because it seemed so improbable, but I am not laughing anymore. Last night mestic harvest. "Pan" told mi- that he wants to be buried in our I9S2 Chevrolet. Washington state grows the rest of the do- The car has been on blocks in our garage with a canvas over it for at least 2Ji years. I have asked Dan at least a dozen limes to get rid mestic crop of hazelnuts, which are also of that old bucket of bolts but he always found some reason not to. called filberts. Fritz said. Now I know what has been in the back of his mind all these years. The crop generated $20.5 million for Ore- Dan is 76. in pretty good health and I hope the good Lord gives gon's economy last year and has yielded up to him many more years, but I shudder to think what our friends and family would do. if I carried out his wishes. Yet I feel that if he has $38 million annually, he said. had this in his mind for so long he must want it badly and I am The Hazelnut Marketing Board in Portland prepared to face the embarrassment. says the state has more than 1,100 hazelnut I need to know, Ann, would it be possible to be buried in an old growers tending 3.2 million trees on 25,000 ASSOCIATED PRESS Chevrolet in Sacramento? — Looking Ahead in California acres. Dear Looking Ahead: Every cemetery his its own rules and Double vision regulations. If you found a cemetery that would permit this you Fritz said the designation of an official nut would need at least three plots to accommodate the automobile. is likely to be the brunt of jokes. But that will A postal sculpture by Nini Policappeili, a Los Angeles-based artist/designer, can You would also need special equipment to lower the car into the help increase recognition of the crop, Fritz leave a mailman seeing double during deliveries along Hillcrest Road in Beverly ground. said. Hills. The aluminum mailbox, "Gemelli," meaning twins in Italian, rests on granite Perhaps after Dan checks into the cost of this undertaking he and marble bases and was created for a builder whose sons always seem to be may change his mind. "I'm sure it will bring smiles to some faces, waiting and watching for the mail. Determination is the key but that's what you want." he said. Dear Ann Landers: 1 am writing in response to the letter about runaway teens and how street life can mean death. There is more than one way to run away. I ran away at 18 by getting married to a miserable man. We had four children. I left I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME By Stella Wilder because I was never able to please my stepmother. She was very by Menn Arnold and Bob Lee domineering and critical. Nothing I did was ever good enough. I Born today, you are the type to get Unscramble these four Jumbles, heart. broke my neck trying to win her approval and, of course, I never where you want to go without help ARIES (March tl-April II) - one letter to each square, to form from others, (or you are self-reliant got it. lour ordinary words. Don't neglect business responsibilities and wholly original. You do not like to today, despite plans you may have for I was her maid, cook, housekeeper and laundress. Every minute follow rules that you feel have been the afternoon and evening hours. of my time was taken up doing things she should have done. I was set up arbitrarily by others. You re- FRUMO spect the individuality of those around TAURUS (April 20-May ID) - Ar- also expected to be a superior student although I never had the rangements you have made for the time or energy to do homework. She used to tell my father I was you just as you do your own. It is likely your life will progress exactly accord- day may fall through without warning. too dumb for piano lessons and too clumsy for dancing lessons. i n You can wing it with great success' , 8HSttBS*—• ing to plan — except during three "It would be a waste of money," is the way she put it. short periods, when you will be offered GEMINI (May 21-June 10) - Hon- I could never talk to my parents about anything. They refused a few serious challenges that will esty is surely the best policy today - leave you rattled but quite confident though you may want to rely on good to address any grievances of mine or entertain the notion that I YOULS manners instead of being blunt. could be right about anything. After I married I never went home Your ethics are pure, bul you are again. still able to hurt others — and even CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You 1 1 1 'A yourself — when you put your mind to will doubtless be feeling great excite- I am now out of that rotten marriage, my children are on their it You may find religion at some point ment today as the time has come for own and I am trying to improve my lot in life. It's extremely in your life, but you will not respond to you to put new plans into motion. difficult to build self-esteem after you've been made to feel inade- REDAIM WHAT HE SOT empty dogma, you will demand real LEO (July 23-AUK 22) - A new re- quate for so many years. But I'm determined to make it. Wish me WHEN HE BOUGHT fulfillment from any faith you choose lationship will likely progress with luck, Ann. I need it. — Montana Woman to adopt as your own great speed today. You will have an THAT'STYLISH" Alto born on this data an: Ru- important decision to make during the Dear Woman: I believe you are going to make it because not RAINCOAT. dyard Kipling, author; Bart Parka, evening only are you determined but you have a keen understanding of TV person.lily and former Mil* VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - If you what went wrong in your life. Good luck, Montana, and God bless! ATJECK America host. don't know the rules today, ask! You Now arrange the circled letters to To see what is in store for you to- may get into trouble making them up form the surprise answer, as sug- morrow, find your birthdav and read for yourself. U (I) gested by the above cartoon. the corresponding paragraph. Let LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oci. 22) - Con- your birthday star be your daily guide. centrate on one or two prime objec- SATURDAY, DEC. 31 tives today and you will not find your- PMmmmlm* "C I I X I X f CAPRICORN (Dec. H-Jaa. II) - self short of energy during the (Answers tomorrow) You will likely have a great deal more afternoon. to think about today than the festivi- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - It is Yesterday's Jumbles: GOING ROBIN, TYPHUS PYTHON ties arranged for the evening. likely you will become acquainted to- Heloise Answer: How he usually ended a sentence— AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 18) - day with more than one individual WITH A •••<•• •"("f'TiO'l" This day may bring some painful with whom you will share a lot during memories to the surface: trust a friend or relative to point you in the right SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. II) direction. — You may be playing the waiting Problems of petites Now bach In nock. Jumblt Booh No. 33 li •jallabfo foi 12 eo which Includtt poilagr and handling. Iron Jumbl.. do ttila naaapapar. P.O. Boi 4386. Orlando FL )2»O2-«M« PISCES (Feb. K-Marcb 20) - You game during morning hours. After Dear Heloise: Mine is not a hint but a request to the clothing Include your nimi. addraaa and up cod* andmaha youf chaca payabla to Nawapapaibooka. will have to pick and choose from dark, however, you will be calling the industry. among a few unusual opportunities to- shots. I am five S feet 2 inches tall, therefore I have to shop in the day. Don't be ruled entirely by your Copnttal Ma I mud Faalun Sndicaia. lac petite department. Misses sizes are several inches to big and some juniors are a little shorter, but they just don't fit right. I walk into a major discount store and there aren't any dresses or skirts in petite. I must admit this past year the jean and slack makers are becoming much better. Most are getting petite sizes in ACROSS their collections, so hopefully dresses aren't far behind. 1 Eng. house I don't know the statistics of petite women, but one .day at a The Hidden Entry garden mall I took my own little survey of the women I passed and at 6 Aril* or Irwln least one in three were my height or shorter. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 10 Confidant I hope everyone who reads this and falls into this category clips 14 Vlttnam city Anybody can prosper when the have only four hearts. Since your 15 Individually it out and sends it to the owner or manager of their favorite store. sun shines, bul a champion flour- hand may be worth little to part- 16 Ma ManUI I'm sure I can't be the only one who is disappointed. — Paulette, ishes in bad weather. ner, you must keep the bidding low. 17 Manifest Indianapolis, Ind. South took the king of hearts. To bid 2NT at this stage would 18 Certain (ax I hope some clothing manufacturers will see this and begin to cashed the ace of clubs and groaned indicate that you haven't been IB Hull make more petite-size dresses and skirts. In addition to sending a 20 Attar when West discarded on the queen listening to his bidding. 22 I feature copy of the article to a store, why not send one to your favorite of clubs. South next led .a club to South dealer 23 "...- llttto manufacturer. — Heloise the king, gave up a club, won the Both sides vulnerable win*" (Blbl.) heart return in dummy and cashed 24 Saa god Plastic for projection NORTH 27 Pull up the last club. 30 Enthusiastic Dear Heloise: Whenever I have to mail letters and it's raining, I South next led a spade from •84 32 N*c*tsary: put them in a small plastic sandwich bag. I do this when I'm dummy to finesse with the queen abbr. putting my mail in my own mailbox. If it rains, the letters won't and held his breath as he then led OQ1084 33 Actor Lelbman get wet and the ink won't run. — Loretta Natale, Madison the ace of spades. When the king • K1O952 34 Capital of didn't fall, South was down one. WEST EAST 35 Qo oil Stain removal TWO FINESSES • 973 • K10G2 33 Account Dear Heloise: I have a problem removing perspiration stains When the bad club break shows 9QJ1093 from my washable clothing. Can you help me? Thanks! — A up, South should see that he can OK732 OAJ6 40 Oar. rlvar 42 Malign CO 19ea Trlbun. Madia Sarvlcaa. Inc. 12130188 Reader, Satsuma, Fla. win only four club tricks and •6 • J874 43 "Baby therefore needs three spades. He All Right! Rttarvad • •«!««•• The Soap and Detergent Association shared the following meth- Snook*" Vittrdiy't Pmile 8tlvtd: ods for removing perspiration stains on washable items. should therefore provide for two SOUTH portrayer Use a prewash stain remover or rub the stains with a bar of spade finesses. • AQJ5 44 Cat md dog 6 Early Roman nnnn nnin nnnn VK762 •won Dviore 0 Ema nnnn nnnnn nnnn soap. If perspiration has changed the color of the fabric, apply When West discards on the 7 Radiance nnnn nnnm nnnn ammonia to fresh stains or white vinegar to old ones and rinse. queen of clubs. South should over- 095 47 — whlil • AQ3 46 Maitkata • Making nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn Then launder using the hottest water safe for the fabric. Stub- take with dummy's king in order to 40 Pokar *t*k* nnnn nnn born stains may respond to washing in a product containing en- try a spade finesse. When this South Wctt North EMI SO Zodiac sign 0 Uncut nnnnn nnnnnnnn zymes or oxygen bleach in the hottest water safe for the fabric. — works, South leads his low club to INT Pass 3 NT All Pass 63 Senior 10 Bank saving*: nnnnn nnnnn nnn drive out the jack with dummy's nnnn nnnnri nnrin 66 Check 11 Rani nine. Opening lead-VQ 86 Olio 12 nnn nnnnn nnnnrc Remove adhesive with margarine South returns to dummy with nnnnnnnn nnntin A Pocket Guide to Bridge writ- 61 With eaaa 13 Photo finish Dear Heloise: Did you ever buy a plastic flower pot, dish or the ace of hearts to cash two clubs, 63 Jo*lp Brox 21 Nul part nnn nnin tea by Alfred Sheinwold b availa- l__f . j| other object only to find that the adhesive from the price tag and is then in position to take a M JL1LLL 25 Push on nnnnnnnninrnnnn second spade finesse. ble. Gel your copy by Modlnf $LS0, 68 Hint 26 Expnwslon nnnn rinnnn nnnn obstinately remained on it? Including a •tamped, •elf-«d- 96 Ood 27 Hermit or king nnnn nnnnn nnnn After scrubbing this adhesive with everything I could think of, DAILY QUESTION '^JS$*fellow" " 26 Tim* piece? nnnn nnnn nnnn including nail-polish remover, a plastic scrubber and a steel-wool dreued No. 10 envelope, to Shein- You hold: •S^ A 4 OQ 1084* wold aa Bridge, la care of Ihls 67 Jeopardy 20 Anil pad (the last of which left a marred, scratched surface), I despera- 66 Edged 31 Phaxx 1HNM K 10 9 5 2. Partner bids one spade, new«p«per, P.O. Box 1000, Lo» tely tried something totally different. you respond INT, and he then bids 60 QED word 34 Make Ma Would you ever guess margarine? Yes, a small amount of mar- Angeles, CA 00053. Not available 70 RaNway 36 Head lino? 40 Reply 66 '•—ra-boom- two hearts. The opponents pass. ouliMa of eaatlaealal United 37 Com*r 50 Pll* d*-*yl" garine, butter or vegetable shortening on a paper towel will work, What do you say? 61 Send a wire and the beauty of it is that it leaves no scratches. Some adhesives Stale*. DOWN 60 Nowllit ANSWER: Bid two spades. Part- 1 Cut up 41 Aril 82 "Now — Urn* Ambler come off immediately, while others require a little more rubbing, ner surely has five spades but may 2 Talk wildly 46 Bird sound for..." 60 Lawrence of 46 Duplicating 64 Make do so don't give up too quickly. It works! S Beaut 57 "- girl!" 62 Hankering I have found that margarine also works to remove gum from 4 Jokingly plastic surfaces. Works well on ceramic surfaces, wood or anything that oil will not damage. — Marie Lambert Collier, Lorton, Va. Margarine works great! An oily-based prewash spray works well too. Actually, anything with an oily base will remove that sticky goo. — Heloise FRIDAY, DEC 30, 1988 The Register 9A
Countywide Partners, Bayshore Chapter No. 644, will the church, 285 Shrewsbury Ave. Office Florida.The'New York and New Jersey from 8 p.m. to midnight today at the sponsor a snow flake dance at 9 p.m. hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday groups will attempt to signal each other Teen Center, in Shrewsbury Plaza, behind LIBRARY CLOSINGS — The Mon- Tuesday at Town and County, Route 35. through Friday. Hotline hours are from 5 across the water at noon. Refreshments Marshalls. D.J's offering the top 40 hits of niouih County Library System will be Orientation is 8:30 for prospective mem- to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 will be served following the walk. There is 1988 will be featured for the students. closed Sunday and Monday in observance bers. The fee is $4 for members. For more a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. For more infor- no charge and the public is invited to par- Drawings for door prizes, donated by the of New Year's Day. The Library's Head- information, call 264-0443. mation, call 530-3358. ticipate. quarters. 125 Symmes Drive, and Monmouth County businesses will be in- Branches will reopen Tuesday with regu- SINGLE HIKERS — The Basset Val- cluded. The fee is $5 in advance and $6 at lar hours. Red Bank Sandy Hook ley Single Hikers will sponsor a New the door. The dance is open to all Mon- THEATER TRIP — Riverview Hospi- NEW YEAR'S DAY WALK — The Year's Day Novice Level Hike on Sandy mouth County high school students. Highlands tal Hospice Auxiliary plans a trip to a American Littoral Society invites area Hook at 10 a.m. Sunday. Participants will matinee performance of "Legs Diamond" families and individuals to start 1989 off meet in the parking lot of the Tinton Falls Tinton Falls ORGANIZATION PARTY — Coun- Wednesday. The $100 donation includes on the right foot with a brisk and breezy Hilton, just off exit 105 of the Garden cilmen Elect Ray Ramirez and Jim Smith transportation, the show and lunch at New Year's Day walk on the beach at State Parkway. All ages are invited to at- MOTHERS' CENTER — The/ Moth- will take their oath of office at noon Sun- Shanghai Red's Restaurant. For reserv- Sandy Hook. The 14th annual walk will tend. For more information, call 449- ers' Center Morning Coffees, programs day at Borough Hall. There will be a cock- tions telephone 842-7253 or 530-2382. depart at 11 a.m. Sunday from in front of 7827. where mothers may meet new friends or tail party following the oath at the Clam the society's national headquarters in bring a friend, are scheduled from 10 to AIDS INFORMATION — The AME Hut. The fee is $ 15. This event is open to building IK, Fort Hancock, the society's Shrewsbury 11:30 a.m. every Thursday starling next Zion Church sponsors an AIDS Informa- new building on Officer's Row on the the public. For more information, call week at Monmouth Church of Christ. 291 -4440,291 -4246 or 291 -9770. tion and Education project to arm its Bay. The Society, devoted to the conser- COUNTDOWN — The Monmouth community with effective weapons agains vation and study of the marine and coast- County High School Task Force on I lance Avenue. Participants may relax Keyport AIDS. A support group for family mem- al environment, is sponsoring similar Drinking, Driving and Drugs will sponsor and enjoy the conversation. Children arc bers, friends and care givers of I'WAs beach hikes in Rhode Island, New York, a dance to welcome the New Year and to welcome. For more information, call 747- BAYSHORE PWP — Parent Without from 7 to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Long Island, Massachusetts, Virginia, and raise funds to stop drinking and driving 7649.
OAKHURST — Scott Berk, a large portion, or all, of their col- America at Glassboro State Col- Rider College ROTC cadet, was lege costs, says Lt. Col. Wayne lege has again won the Outstand- one of three students who won the Stacey, commander of the Rider ing Chapter if the Nation. MAKE A DATE competitive Army ROTC schol- ROTC Battalion. Of the four-year The chapter won in 1986, was AHAdvartfaamanta to 1 avant and niay ba run S, 10, or 16 oonaacutlva ttnaa. arship. All Army ROTC schol- scholarships, about 400 awards ineligible for 1987 as a 1986 win- arship winners receive $7,000 a are made nationally from thou- ner, and won again the very next )««• *M «iM'll year toward their tuition, $195 for sands of applicants and the aver- year it could compete. 542-1700 books and fees and $100 per age SAT is around 1250 and "No other school has ever done month for 10 months each year climbing each year. this," said chapter president Ruth while in college. Rider also gives JANUARY 3 — TUESDAY * Berk is a sophomore biochemis- Ann Mellnick. "I'm so proud of JANUARY 10 — TUESDAY four-year ROTC scholarship re- try major and pre-medical studies this chapter. All the hard work cipients full room and board. student. paid off." Auditions: Jan. 3 & Jan. 10, 7 p.m. Christ Church Methodist, Fair Haven. For the musical "Children's Crusade." Open auditions for children, teens, 3 women & 7 men. Lead, a strong teen-age baritone. Performances at llolmdel "These scholarships recognize Tricia Lctson, Oceanport, re- High School - March 16, 17 & 18. Also at Lakewood School, April 14. Call Monmouth Conservatory of Music, 711 the outstanding achievements of GLASSBORO — The Public ceived a citation for "going, the 8880. these students and help defray a Relations Student Society of extra mile" in the local chapter.
MONMOUTH (Patricia Toscano), Bryan Court, MEDICAL CENTER Wayside, son, Aug. 10. Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guiliano, OPEN SUN., NEW YEAR'S DAY 11-6 (Jane DeMeo), Tracey Court, Mr. and Mrs. John Scotton Howell, daughter, Aug. 10. (JoAnn Green), Malibu Drive, Mr. and Mrs. David Segall, OPEN FRIDAY, 10-9 • SAT. 10 to 6 • MON. 10 to 9 ,^fk- Eatontown, daughter. Aug. 15. (Karen Welsh), Ascot Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Miller Ocean, son, Aug. 10. (Donna Borrmann), Rumson, son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Aug. 15. (Ann Whittle), Royal Place, Elbe- Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Fernandez ron, daughter, Aug. 10. (Lisa Dalton), Wanamassa, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burns, Ocean, son, Aug. 16. (Wendy Sussman), Conover Place, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mason Red Hank, daughter, Aug. 11. (Wendy Blylhe Edwards), Eaton- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carbonaro, town, son, Aug. 16. (Marie M. (Crammer), Brookside Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck (Eliz- Road, Neptune, son, Aug. 11. 20,000 Coats abeth), Eatontown, daughter, Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Curtis, 16. (Kimberly Bachman), E. Munsell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boyd Ave., Linden, daughter, Aug. 11. (Elizabeth Barrett), West Long Mr. and Mrs. John Abbate, Branch, daughter, Aug. 16. (Kelly King), Willow Ave., Long at Warehouse to You Mr. and Mrs. Greg Burns (Gina Branch, daughter, Aug. 11. Maglione). Aberdeen, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelsch, Aug. 16. (Jacqueline White), Sweetmans Alicia Jacocks, Port Mon- Lane, Perrineville, daughter, Aug. mouth, Middletown, son, Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carloni Jr. Low Prices. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Farrari, (Carol VanDuyne), Atlantic High- (Sharon Coles), Castle Wall Ave., lands, daughter, Aug. 16. Elberon, son, Aug. II. Coats Jor ladies, Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Pape (Pat- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leine- ricia Masterson), Little Silver, mann, (Gail Carpenter), Colgate men and children. daughter, Aug. 17. Drive, South Toms River, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hobbs ter, Aug. II. (Anna Carter), Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bradley, The largest selection daughter, Aug. 17. (Mary Munn), West Street, Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Strait (Per- mouth Beach, daughter, Aug. 11. of coats in the country. rin Arkansas), Eatontown, son, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Matecki, Aug. 17. (Patricia Hart), Royal Court, Mr. and Mrs. Scott McKechnie Spring Lake Heights, daughter, The famous designer labels (Sandra Lampo), Red Bank, Aug. 12. daughter, Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson, and name brands you see Dr. and Mrs. Kirtikumar Patel (Elissa Spaulding), Prospect Ave., (I. Mistry), Long Branch, son, Asbury Park, son, Aug. 12. in America's best stores. Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Foltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeLisa (Tracy), Georgia Dr, Bricktown, II. (Cynthia Wynes), Ocean, son, son, Aug 13. incredible savings.. / Aug. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Six, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sigmund (Michelle Mango), Patten Ave, prices no ordinary store (Valerie Scalza). Red Bank, son, Long Branch, son, Aug 15. Aug. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Alwin Granvillc, or outlet can beat. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meyer (Christine Guarino), Woodland (Pamela Bookwood), Eatontown, Lane, Avon, daughter, Aug. 17. daughter, Aug. 18. ,..- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Arroyo, (Patrice Kelly), Players Circle, (Emma Orengo). Central Ave., Tinton Falls, daughter, Aug 17. Long Branch, son. Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Wag- • Mr. and Mrs. Emilc Talarico, ner, (Cynthia Elia), Bridgcwaters (Dorothy NelTuvia), Oakhurst Drive, Oceanport, son, Aug. 17. Parkway, Oakhurst, son, Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burst, Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Fanrose, (Jacqueline Heady), Toomin (Marielte Fonrose), First Ave., As- Drive, son, Neptune, Aug. 19. bury Park, daughter, Aug. 8. Regina Ricks, Dunlewy Street, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Koch, Asbury Park, daughter, Aug. 19. (Patricia Beck), Howland Place. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marino, Long Branch, son, Aug. 9. (Mary Zampclle), Chungarora Mr. and Mrs. frank DeLucia, Ave., Keyport, daughter, Aug. 19. (Lisa Marino), Kathy Court, Knyoka Felicie, Second Ave., Holmdel, daughter, Aug. 9. Long Branch, son, Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cowles, (Susan Munnik), Main Street, (Tracey Rittenhouse), Millers Oceanport, son, Aug. 9. Crossing, Atlantic Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ryder,' daughter, Aug. 19. (Vicki Micer), Sunnycrest Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Vasquez, Little Silver, daughter, Aug. 9. (Tathiana Carraseo), Newark Mr. and Mrs. Marcellino, Ciag- Ave., Bradley Beach, son, Aug. 19. lia, (Kathy Irons), Morford Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crich- Long Branch, daughter, Aug. 9. low, (Sherry Perkins), Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell, Square, son, Aug. 20. (Rosemary Zebrowski), 7th Ave., Darlene Johnson, Herbert Neptune, daughter, Aug. 10. Street, Red Bank, son, Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Harcharek, .».'•'?• *} (Tina Markle), Oceanview Ave., (Mary Danielsen), Campbell" Keansburg. daughter, Aug. 10. Street, Union Beach, daughter, Qumtltr$hom itntnfd numb* at coaU/ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Castner, Aug. 20. (Bum Soon Yoo), Crawford Street, Mr. and Mrs. Kris Katuzin, Shrewsbury, son, Aug. 10. (Darlene Mouland), Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ayala, daughter, Aug. 20. (Joyce Cosentino), Myrtle Ave., Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, West Allenhurst, son, Aug. 10. (Carol Dickinson), Homestead Tinton Falls Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craven, Road, Freehold Township, son, Burlington (Kathleen Reid), Freehold, son, Aug. 20. Tinton Falls Plaza Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gradman, Route 35 & Shrewsbury Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Magid Hanna, (Feigie Klang), Lakewood, son, Phone:989-3331 (Candace Budnicki), Atlanta Aug. 20. Coat Factory OPEN 7 DAVS A WEEK. MON.-SA+. 10-9 • SUNDAY 110 Court, Freehold, son, Aug. 10. Joselta Kirkpatrick, Red Bank, Notmm>*mBurlingtonMMto. WABEHOUSE W Mr. and Mrs. Edward Esker, son, Aug. 21.
\ 10A The Register FRIDAY, DEC. 30, 1968 What's going on • TINSEL TALES — MUSIC The George Street Playhouse in • JERKS — New Brunswick will stage "Tales of The rock band The Circle Jerks will Tinseltown," a new musical about a perform 10 p.m. today at the Club farm girl in the '30s who rises to Bene Dinner Theatre, Sayreville. fame, staring Jan. 6 and runing • JOHNNY'S BACK — through Jan. 29. Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes will perform 8 p.m. today at MUSICAL the Paramount Theatre. Asbury Park. Rock band Zeke Moffit will THEATER perform. Ticket prices range from • POTPOURRI — $13 to $18. For New Year's Eve, the Paper Mill • NEW YEAR'S Playhouse in Millburn will assemble stars from the past year's NOSTALGIA — productions for a musical-comedy Larry Chance and the Earls, a revue. Shows featured will be "La 1950s singing group, will perform Cageaux Folles," "1776," "Jesus two New Year's Eve shows at the Christ, Superstar" and others. Club Bene Dinner Theatre in Performances start at 7 and 10 p.m. Sayreville. Tickets are $50 a Tickets are $30 to $45. person for dinner, open bar, dancing and show. • TEXAS — • N.J. ORCHESTRA — The Fordum Theatre Group will Violinist Shlomo Mintz will perform present "The Best Little with the N.J. Symphony Orchestra Whorehouse in Texas" 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Count Basie through Jan. 1 in Metuchen. Tickets Theatre in Red Bank. Tickets are are $13 and $19.50. $9.5Q to $28. • BURLESQUE IS BEST — The Simy Theatre Company in THEATER Howell will stage "The Best of Burlesque," an original musical- • • CLOWNING WITH comedy revue starting Jan. 6 and COONROD — continuing through Feb. 11. "Dangerous Clowns," a theater • SPOOF AT THE piece that combines the work of Samuel Beckett, Harold Pinter, Burlesque is best PLAYHOUSE — Shakespeare and other master Playhouse 22 of East Brunswick will works, will be performed starting present their production of "Dames Sherri La Torre, left, John D. Murray, Marianne Glenn and Patti Lucas, top, star in the Simy Theatre Company's "The at Sea," a spoof of 1930s musicals, Thursday by the Sandy Hook- Best of Burlesque," an original musical r.eview featuring a Joan Rivers-impersonator. The show opens Jan. 6 and based Arden Party at the Theatre today through Jan. 29. Showtimes Club Funambules in New York. The runs through Feb. 11. are 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays piece, created and directed by and 3 p.m. Sundays at the playhouse. Tickets are $11 on Arden Party founder Karin Coonrod, Starburst Productions in Atlantic $12.50 per person. perform "Educating Rita" Jan. 6 to continues through Jan. 16. Highlands will present "Impolite 29 in the Circle Playhouse. Tickets opening night and $10 for all other Comedy" starting Thursday and • RITA READS — are $8, $7 for students and seniors. performances. • DESSERT THEATER — running through Jan. 28. Tickets are The Circle Players in Piscataway will Art calendar display at the Guild, Shrewsbury, JiYEUNG'SR • ART TRIBUTE — • ATEKO — SERIES — ORIGINAL OWNERS The Art Alliance of Monmouth throughout December. The environmental photographs Gallery Eko in Allenhurst will display ARE BACK County will present at memorial • TEACHER — its holiday exhibit through Jan. 7. of Mary Koga and Helen retrospective Jan. 7 of the work of The watercolor paintings of Dennis The multi-media show includes Stummer will be shown through Little Silver artist William Asman. Jan. 28, at the Douglass The exhibit opens Jan. 7 at the Bye, director of guidance at Holmdel jewelry, pastel-colored clocks, High School, will be displayed homemade baskets, pottery and art. College Library, New Alliance Studios in Red Bank and Brunswick. runs through Jan. 31. through December at the Monmouth • N.J. STATE MUSEUM — County Superintendent of School's A retrospective of the work of • AT MONTCLAIR — CHINESE CUISINE • GUILD MEMBERS — office. Freehold. Bye, who lives in Classic movie posters will be on Szcchuan - Mandarin & Caotonese The Guild of Creative Art will holds Hughie Lee-Smith will run through Tinton Falls, has displayed his work Monday, selections from the Forbes display through Jan. 15 at the EAT IN OR TAKE OUT its All-Members show Jan. 7 in in several area art galleries. Montclair Art Museum. Pastels Shrewsbury. It closes Feb. 3. Magazine Collection will run though 18 N.ivesink Ave.JHighlands Jan. 16 and "New Jersey Crazy of homeless people and other • ARTISTS — figures by Tim Gaydos will be I Iwy. K> (By The-f^fgnland Bridge) • JENTRA — The paintings of Sue Hamichar of Quilts: 1875-1900," will run through New Jersey neo-impressionist on display through Feb. 5 TEL: 872-1177 872-8782 Leonardo will be displayed through Jan. 8. Open 7 Days a Week Yoland Razzeto and glass sculptor Jan. 31 at Little Silver borough hall. • ATTHEZIMMERLI — Cliff Goodman will show their work • 3-D COLLAGE — DINNER 4:0O -10:00 PM The work of Middletown's June "Lure of Tahiti: Gauguin, His 10% Ol r WITH THIS AD through Jan. 31 at the Jentra Fine Collages in 3-D will be on display at Predecessors and Followers" Wilson will be shown In the "Visual iu\nno\ini lA Art Gallery in Freehold. Impact" display at the Salena the Monmouth County Library's will be shown through Feb. 7, at • ISRAELI ART — Galerry, Long Island University Holmdel branch through Thursday. the Jane Vorhees Zimmerli Art The Riverside Gallery in Red Bank Brooklyn Campus through Jan. 12. • WOMEN ARTISTS Museum, Rutgers University, will exhibit the work Israeli Michael New Brunswick. Eisemann through February. • FAMILY AFFAIR — Red Bank residents and husband- and-wife duo Frances and Douglas Mcllvain will show watercolors and sculptures through Jan. 7 at the Oceanic Free Library in Rumson. • MINIATURES — The Miniature World of Dorothy The one you've been waiting for! Vivian," a collection of glass-domed Blazers, Slacks, Skirts, Dresses, scenes for each holiday, will be Sleepwear, Sweaters, Handbags, Accessories, shown through Jan. 9 at the Long Branch Public Library, Long Menswear and more, Fine Mexican Food & Spirits Branch. Vivian is a Cub Scout den (p.s.... The early sale shopper catches the best selection.) mother and a resident of Long ,j^ m Branch. • COLLAGE DISPLAY — An exhibit of three-dimensional Rumson Roulette collages will be displayed through Clothes and gifts for \i(fm',WJ\Jf 7 West River Road Thursday , at the Monmouth country living, ^^fe^ Rumson, NJ 842-1925 County Library's Holmdel Branch. .All Sales Final. PRICE ton 2nd Meal with Purchase • ORIGAMI — Vo Dorothy Kaplan will exhibit her / .firfany meal at Reg. Price. origami, a style of Japanese paper folding, at the Marlboro Branch of the Monmouth County Public • Exp. 1/12/89 Library through Jan. 31. • GALLERY JUPITER — The paintings of Middletown — Orders To Go —~ resident Dusty Boynton will be shown through Jan. 8 at the Gallery Jupiter, Little Silver. OPEN New Open • KALEIDOSCOPE ART — YEARS DAY New Year's The Scherer Gallery in Marlboro 4-9 Eve will feature a holiday show including selections of kaleidoscopes and stained glass jewelry, through Sunday. AMIGOS • METAL SCULPTURES —
The metal sculptures of Paul Morgan Knoblach will be shown through i iec. 24 at the Art Forms Gallery, Red Bank. • DANCING FRUIT — Visions of Sugarplums," a holiday art exhibit, will be displayed through Tuesday at the Monmouth County Library Headquarters, Manalapan. • THE GUILD — The works of the Guild's exhibiting and associate members will be on 160Hwy35 SELL MIDDLETOWN YOUR COLLEC1ABLES CLOSER TO HOME CALL The Register CLASSIFIED (Three Blocks North 542-1700 Call Now For Holiday Reservations ol Navesink Bridge) CALL 500 HWY 35 S 201-842-1136 New Year's Day MIDDLETOWN, NJ HOURS ll:30aml:30am 4-9 530-TACO FRIDAY, DEC. 30. 1988 The Register • 11A I TV hits ABERDEEN The Naked Gun (PG-13) 1:45, More local Stnthmore Twin Cinemas 3:45,5:45,7:45,9:45 NEWS Tequila Sunrise (R) 1:30, 4:15. new lows Friday 7,9: IS The Register MARTIN • *;#. Oliver & Company (G) 2, 3:30, Call 542-8880 and highs 6 Saturday Crossing Delancey (PG) 7:30, Working Girl (R) 1. 3:05, 5:15, 9:20 7:15,9:20 "Toast of the TtownT ByNOELHOLSTON The Land Before Time (G) 2, Twins (PG-13) 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 3:40,5:15 "A LAUGH-OUT-LOUD ESCAPADE..." REGISTER WIRE SERVICES 7:30,9:30 The Accused (R) 7,9:05 Scrooged (PG-13) 1:15, 3:15, - Vjhcnu Canby, THE NEW YORK TJMES 5:15,7:15,9:15 Television hit a new low in Saturday My Stepmother Is An Alien DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS 1988 with the rise of "tabloid TV" Oliver & Company (G) 2, 3:30, (PG) I IflCTUftaMM but it also hit some new highs. 6 The Naked Gun (PG-13) 1:45, Kelly McGillls and Jodla FoiMr In • M M«f»ll«l i As cable and independent sta- Crossing Delancey (PG) 7:30, 3:45,5:45,7:45,9:45 "THE ACCUSED" (R) Tequila Sunrise (R) 1:30, 4:15, NEWTON TWI tions provide new outlets for pro- 9:20 mmmum ducers, meanwhile putting pres- The Land Before Time (G) 2, 7915 sure on the established networks 3:40,5:15 - MMUNK' to be more inventive, the range of The Accused (R) 7,9:05 OCEAN programs is expanding. MCKA¥UV12 U MMdlebrook MOUIHM fOWMH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "" American TV long has been . known for its reliable mediocrity. Atlantic Twin Cinemas FridaJ Now it is becoming more condu- Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (PG) cive to extremes. Here are 10 pro- Friday 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15,9:30 grams that stood out this year 4- Oliver & Company (G) 2,4,6 OHver & Company (G) 1, 2:30, one way or another The Land Before Time (G) 2, 4 s.in 7 0 3:55,5:50 ' '• • "The Singing Detective" The Accused (R) 7:25,9:30 (syndicated) — The most daring Crossing Delancey (PG) 7:30, and original dramatic production Djrty Ro|ten ScamMt (PG) in TV history, it raised the much- 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15,9:30 , abused miniseries form to a Oliver & Company (G) I, 2:30, SCROOGED (PG-13) Faulknerian sophistication. In saiuraay British dramatist Dennis Potter's Oliver & Company (G) 2,4,6 NAKED GUN (P6-13) \MKklMsTIH|I(()\IHIWT10N. three-part tale, a pulp-mystery The Land Before Time (G) 2, writer hospitalized with a crip- TEQUILA SUNRISE pling skin disorder drifted in and The Accused (R) 7:25.9:30 w Crossing Delancey (PG) 7:30, MY STEfMOTHEIt IS HN ALIEN out of consciousness, his dreams rrway mixing scenes of his childhood 9-10 Rain Man (R) 1,4, 7:10,9:40 •••tin«inn«m«" traumas and present marital diffi- ONUUATMLUCMMMS culties with bits and pieces of his EATONTOWN novels. The result was a riveting, Loew; Community Twin complex pyscholdgical thriller that visualized the process of creativity Saturday more clearly than a movie has Friday woflKwraoim. 1:45 4:15 7:20 940 ISKSTm mi 11 AM TO 5 PM ONLY! [Ca*p*t*~th*on* wMhataln pi I locked Intoavcry m»rij This includes every one of Our Better Quality Carpetol OVER 26,000 COLORS & TEXTURES TO SELI TWO GREAT SHOWROOM LOCATIONS! BRICKTOWNBCKTOWN:: m. 70 at Van ZltoRd. (bet. Rt. 70 ft 88) C r Plz. Ma 35 (No>f to Marshalls) n., Tbei., Wed. 10 am - 6 pm, Store Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10 am - 9 pm, ._ — ^^ ^^*.^** ...jr»., FriFi . 1to0 a m 9- 9 pm, A M _% M MA Sa1urday10am-6pm •ttal9_"%99l1 Sal. 10 am - 6 pm. Sun. 11 am - 5 pm |J*§|Ji*§ J|J|J Sunday II am • 5 pm ^#^TJBBl"«»f afcaaa^aT THE REGISTER FRIDAY. DEC. 30,1988 SECTION B Buccaneer boys tourney Mater Dei, Bucs move into finals jumper from Dan Frisch shaved the lead ByJIMHINTELMANN to nine points. THE REGISTER Ocean had a chance to cut the margin to seven but GrofT blew an easy layup. Steve Depolo came back with a layup for LITTLE SILVER — It will be chapter the Bucs and Dixon added a pair of lay- four tonight as Red Bank Regional and ups following steals to settle matters. Mater Dei collide for the Buccaneer Holi- "Ocean is a young team," Pizzulli said. day Basketball Tournament title for the "They ran with us all game and we have third straight year and fourth in six yean the kind of team that can run. We overall. changed defenses a bit and it helped." Both teams rolled into the finals with Mater Del-Middle town North one-sided victories last night. Defending Mater Dei put on a passing clinic that champion Red Bank (6-0) clubbed Ocean enabled the Seraphs to get loose under- Township, 93-71, while Mater Dei (4-0) neath for easy baskets time and again. trounced Middletown North, 70-48. Yet, Mater Dei coach Keith Glass still The title game will be played at 8 p.m. wasn't completely happy. at Red Bank Regional with the girls "What bothered me was that we played championship game scheduled for 6:30. a good first half but came out in the sec- Middletown North meets Ocean Town- ond half and were a completely different ship for third place at 5 p.m. Mater Dei team," Glass said. has won two of the three meetings. Middletown North stayed close for Bed Bank-Ocean Township about six minutes, but 5-3 point guard Ocean stayed with Red Bank for a Pete Mareotte put in a pair of baskets and quarter but fell behind thereafter. The two foul shots, and Brian Diaker added a STRONG ARM — Dave Tozzolfno of Mater Dei tries to control John Meahan of Rumson-Fair Haven yesterday In 1 Spartans couldn't'match Red Bank's jumper and three-point goal for a 27-12 HQMKM Christmas Wrestling Tournament. ToizoJIno pinned for the victory. speed or stop the scoring of Doug Owens advantage. It was 35-20 at the half. and Willie Preston. North opened the third quarter with a Despite the easy win, Buc coach Nick rush as 6-5 Matt Botand scored three Pizzulli wasn't completely happy. quick baskets. North later narrowed the "I was very disappointed with our de- lead to 38-32 on a jumper by Mike Ise- fensive effort tonight, especially in the Holmdel turns on visitors first half," Pizzulli said. "We weren't "We did the same thing with Rumson," playing our defensive schemes properly Glass said. "You have to give North and and were out of position at times." Rumson some credit for coming back but There was nothing wrong with the jt is becoming a pattern and this is start- Bucs' shooting, however. That was one ing to get on my nerves. by winning mat tournament '.'If we let down our concentration phase of the game that pleased Pizzulli. "We've been shooting over 50 percent against Red Bank they'll kill us," Glass "We started the day with five pins and! think that set toe since the beginning of the season," Pizzul- said. ByBOeLOWCKY tone for w," Holmdel coach Ed Patterson said. "I didn't li said. "So it's not unusual for us. But a Mater Dei settled down here. Mareotte know what to expect going in became the seeding wasn't too lot of our baskets were on layups." and Mercier scored on layups and Chris deep. I felt that anybody could upset anybody. Some breaks Yetman added a three-point goal. North went our way today." Ocean led in the early going. The last never got back in contention. HOLMDEL — Holmdel High School graciously played lead was 17-15 on Mike Groffs jumper, Yetman, who scored 38 points Tuesday host lo its Christmas Invitational Wrestling Tournament and Second-seeded Bill SpagnoH of Holmdel pinned No. I John but Owens drilled in a three-point goal to against Rumson, settled for 15 this time. led on the guests by running away with the team title Perosio of Rumson at 119 pounds for the Hornets first indi- end the first quarter and the Bucs scored "We were moving the ball around yesterday. vidual title and Tan Dexter 9BV 2B The Register FRIDAV, DEC 30, 1968 Monmouth plays Jacksonville on road tonight Continued from Page IB years, the team was not able to ing. This followed the 21-point mate opportunity to win. Jackson- worse, we went further south. handle a pressing defense. performance in the 74-70 loss at ville comes into tonight's fame When things go bad, then you Maryland. Szoke was so disgusted with a 5-4 record, returning four really as they say, have to suck it "The press hasn't been that The press hasn 't been that much of a problem with Garris' performance he starters from a team that staggered up even more. We didn't do that. much of a problem for us since for us since I've been here. I have no concerns benched him for much of the first to a 8-21 record last year. It ap- You can't have a good team when I've been here," Szoke said. "I half. Guard Dave Calloway was peared to be a good bet that Mon- something like that happens." have no concerns about what about what we're doing. It's a matter of just as ineffective. He also went mouth could play with this team, we're doing. It's a matter of get- getting the people to do what they're scoreless and took just two shots but now, who knows. Szoke The wreckage at N.C. State was ting the people to do what they're besides getting eaten alive by N.C. doesn't complete. The Hawks shot 37 per- supposed to." supposed to. State guard Rodney Monroe. "The kids are much more resi- cent in the first half. They went 13 lent than I am," Szoke sail "I straight possessions without scor- To top off a night where Mon- Wayne Szoke It is important that Monmouth Monmouth coach don't think they're as disap- ing at one point. They saw the mouth didn't do anything right, It bounce back and play well tonight. pointed as I am." Wolfpack run off streaks of 16 and did not play any defense. N.C. The Hawks were just starting to If Monmouth is going to be a 17 points in a row. They com- State spent the first half running a defense," Szoke said. "First, we're and not doing that well either." believe in themselves. good team, it must learn how to mitted 28 turnovers and lost their fast break drill. Then it spent the standing around in the zone and The negatives from Tuesday Before the disaster of Tuesday light it's way through adversity. poise. second running a dunk drill. not coming out and covering. night abound. Forward Harrie night, tonight's game was a game Tonight would be a good time; For the first time in Szoke's two "We didn't do a good job on Then we're playing man-to-man Garris was scoreless on 0-5 shoot- the Hawks felt they had a legiti- to pick up the pieces. • Holmdel wins title at Christmas wrestling tournament Continued from Page IB outlasted top-seeded Mitch German of first place," Verderosa observed. "We had in three years. He won at 138 pounds in Holmdel, 7-4. some good, exciting points and we also 1986. "He kind of ran out of gas at the end," had some low points. The kids wrestled: I'm not unhappy about finishing second but we could well but we're capable of doing better." "I'm really happy with our showing, Mautner said. "I heard people yelling for me to stall at the end but I didn't want to have been a lot closer to first place. We had some good, Other individual title winners were! especially the fact that we got some ju- John Golubowski of Point Beach (103), niors in the finals," Patterson said. "Dext- make it look to obvious. I'm glad I went the whole six minutes." exciting points and we also had some low points. The Tim Foley of Mater Dei (125), Chris er's getting better but he's still learning kids wrestled well but we're capable of doing better. Schultz of Shore (135), Steve Kogneman: and Bill Spagnoli did a good job at 119. "He was trying to go for the high crotch of Point Beach (140), Rick Ruggiero of We still have a lot of work to do." and I was going in on singles to fight him John Verderosa Shore (145), Chris Beliveau of Manas-: oil'," Mautner added. Rumson coach Albie Esposito (21-2 last year) pinned quan (152) and John Marino of Manas-' Maul tier's record was 7-11 last year but quan (171). Jon Mmilia of Si. John Vianney and he's off to a 4-1 start this year and Verde- Chris Lee of Holmdel to capture his third wrestled tough and really deserved the year, led 4-3 and 6-4 after the first two Point Beach placed fifth with 79'// rosa said that Mautner's victory should award." periods, respectively. points, Vianney was sixth with 59, Mater straight individual title. In 1986, he won come as no surprise. Dei had 46'/: points and Monmouth Re- at 101 pounds, and last year he placed "Ryan's a senior from a wrestling fami- Chris Van Derslice won a narrow 8-7 Verderosa thought his team could have gional finished with 13 points. St. John. first at 119 pounds. ly who is starting to come into his own," decision over Holmdel's Brian Stalter for done better. Vianney and Monmouth Regional were' Mautner, whose brother, Andy, won at Rumson coach John Verderosa said. "I Rumson's other individual title. Van "I'm not unhappy about finishing sec- the only teams not to have an individual: 147 pounds in this tournament two years, got him seeded with my wild card and he Derslice, who won at 14S pounds here last ond but we could have been a lot closer to winner. 4* Holmdel Wrestling T.am Standings 1. Holmdel (129'/,), 2. Rumson Fair Haven 194). 3 Shore 189). 4. Manasquan (88), S. . Point Beach (79V4). 6. St. John Vianney (59). 7. Mater Oei (48Vi). 8. Monmoulrj Regional TrtaJa 103 : John Golubowski (Point Beach) p. Tim Smith (Mater Dai), 1:14; TJ. FraMzk) (Shore) d. John Budlno (St John), 9-7: Dan Friedman (Holmdel) p. Andy Provence (Monmouth), 4:37, 112: Jon Murtha (SI. John Vianney) p. Mark Smith (Mater Dei). 2:31: Chris Lee (Hoimdel) p. Jim Kochman (Monmouth), 3:28. lit: John Peroslo (Rumson) d. Dan O Kane (Point Beach). 4 2; David Quillante (Manas- quan) p Andy McOrmond (Shore). 2:45; Bill Spagnoli (Holmdel) p. Scott Brown (SI. John), 5:16. 12S : John Wade (St. John) d. Neil Fullilove (Monmouth). 13.0; Chris Rega (Holmdel) p. Jim McHugh (Shore). 3:02; Jeb Kelly (Point Beach) p. Adam O Donnell (Manasquan), 1:24; Tim Foley (Mater Dei) p Brian Collum (Rumson), 0:55. 130: Mitch German (Holmdel) p. Ryan Spayt- er (Point Beach). 1 05, Ron Swyan (SI. John) Chris Rockhiil (Manasquan), 1:13; Ryan Lulner (Rumson) p Mike Gelpke (Mater Dei). 152. 135: Chris Schultz (Shore) p. Qrazlano (Point Beach). 0 27; Sean Donnelly (St. John) p. Tim Brail (Manasquan). 4:21; John Meahan (Rum- son) d. Chris Spagnoli (Holmdel), 13-2: Dave Tozzalmo (Mater Oei) p Chris Calazzo (Mon- mouth), 1-51. 140 : Steve Kogneman (Point Beach) p. Jim Fuerst (Monmouth), 1:18; Tony Clark (Manas- quan) p Jesse Ascolese (Mater Dal), 1 08: Dom DeBrum (Shore) p. Tyler Darby (Holm- del). 3:55; Tom Chester (St. John) d. Gene Values Hanemann (Rumson), 4-3*. 145 : Rick Rugglero (Shore) d. Chris Fried- man (Holmdel), 8:5: Howie Furce (Point Beach) p Tim Netherly (Rumson), 3:17; Mike Look how much you save on cash backs Kelly (Mater Dei) p Ken Pevovar (Monmouth), 1:25; John Philbrook (Manasquan) d. Eric Pa- li mil (St. John Vianney). 6-4. 152 : Chis Beliveau (Manasquan) d. Mark with opt packs! Bender (Mater Dei), 10-3: Jim Weygand (Holmdel) p. Jay Arenino (Monmouth), ?:39; Ken Crocker (Rumson) p Rick Love (St. John), 1:29. ISO : Chris Van Dersllce (Rur.,son) p. Kaith Grace (Point Beach), 27; Chris Stelner (St. John) p Steve DAgostino (Mater Del), 1:15; Mike Kenney (Manasquan) d. Will McOrmond (Shore). 8-0 %IP Corsica Beretta 171 : John Marino (Manasquan) p. Mike Ar- nold (Monmouth). 1:03; Bryan Dougherty (Rumson) p Lou Imperato (Mater Dei), 0:30: Grant Darby (Hlmdelh) Jason Harzewlcz (St. John), 5 13; Aaron Bosco (Point Beach) d. Frank Lopano (Shore), dq IS* : Rob Howlan (Manasquan) p. John Ya- nu.92 (Mater Dei). 1:17; Tim Dexter (Holmoel) UP u p p. Rusty Wood (Monmouth), 0 26 $ UP HWT : Rob Anderson (Rumson) p. Paul TO TO II II Brown (Shore), 3:07. I* TO $ SEMIFINALS 103: Qolubowski p Frablzlo, 1:33: Friedman 2r p. Solvatore, 1:20 112 : Esposito p. Murtha, 0:59; tee p. Dan Allen (Rumson). 0:33. 119: Perosio d. Qulllants. 9 0; Spagnoli d. So Hai Kim (Monmouth), 6-2. 125: Wade p. Rega, 1:04; Foley p. Kelly, 019 130: German d. Rob Flnnegan (Shore), 17-5: Mautner d. Swyan, 10-2. 135 : Schultz p Donnelly. 2:01: Tozzallno p. Celebrity Cayafer Meahan 5:51. 140 : Kogneman p. Clark, 1:08; DeBruin p. Chester. 3 36. 145 : Rugglero p. Furce, 0:38; Kelly d. Phil- brookk, default 152 i Beliveau d. Weygand, default; Crocker p Gugllelml. 2:22. 180: Van Dersllce d. Stelner. 9-3: Brian Start- UP er (Holmdel) d. Kenney, 15-10 UP( 171 : Marino d. Dougherty, 7-3: Darby d. TO Bosco. 9-6. TO 189: Steve Favato (Point Beach) p. Howlan, $2*400 $1,915 1:44; Dexter p. Greg Semenza,(St. John) Siv Ghaffarl (Holmdel) p. Robert Connelly (Monmouth), 1:52; Anderson p Jon Rechner (Manasquan), 1:26. CONSOLATIONS It's the 103: FraMzio d. Solvatore, 11-4 112: Murthap. Allen. 1:37 119: Kim p. Quillante. 3:31 125: Kelly p. Rega, 3:37 130: Swyam d. Flnnegan, 6-5. 135: Meahan p. Donnelly, 4:01. 140: Chester d. Ctark, default. 145 :Phllbrookd. Furce, 8-6. 152: Gugllelml d. Weygand, 15-2. 160: Kenney p Stelner, 0:45. 171: Bosco d. Dougherty, 11 -8. 119: Howlan p. Semenza, 2:34. All-out closeout HWT: Rechner p. Connelly, 2:15 at 103: Golubowski p. Friedman, 2:40. 112: Esposito p. Lee. 4:54. 119: Spagnoli p. Peroslo, 2:48. your 125: Foley d. Wade. 6-5. 130: Mautner d. German, 7-4. 135: Schultz d. Tozzallno, 8-1. 140: Kogneman d. DeBruln. 10-2 CHEVY GO GETTER •> 145: Rugglero p. Kelly, 1:08. 162: Beliveau p. Crocker, 1:50. lnclu<)«uu1tacK:C CHICAGO (AP) — Scottie Pip- The Bulls led 27-26 at the end of Dallas Mavericks defeated the pen put in Chicago's third try at the period. Boston Celtics for the second time the winning basket as the buzzer The Knicks tied the game at 31 in team history, 131-115. sounded last night, lifting the on a free throw by Oakley. The Dallas, which had dropped 15 Bulls to a 108-106 victory over the The Bulls led 102-98, but Ger- Bulls led 44-41 with 6:54 left and of 16 previous meetings against New York Knicks. ald Wilkins hit a 3-point shot. then ran off nine straight points, Boston, hit nine of its first 10 Michael Jordan scored with 44 With 59 seconds left, Ewing made four on dunks by Pippen. shots and l3-of-16 to build leads seconds left to tie the game 106- a bank shot and free throw to give of as many as 15 points in the first the Knicks a 106-104 lead. Using their trademark press, the quarter. 106. Patrick Ewing missed a shot Knicks clawed back and took their for New York with 22 seconds The game marked the first ap- first lead 59-58 on a 3-point shot Boston, losers of three straight, left, setting up the Bulls' final pos- pearance in Chicago of forward by Rod Strickland with one min- is 4-7 this month and will have its session. Charles Oakley since his summer ute left in the half. Sam Vincent first losing month since Larry Bird Jordan, who had 37 points, took trade to the Knicks from the Bulls. scored the last basket of the half to joined the team in 1979. Bird is the first shot with five seconds give the Bulls a 60-59 lead. sidelined after surgery on both The Bulls led for almost the en- feet. left, but it was blocked. Horace tire first half, despite two quick The Knicks twice led by four Grant missed a tip-in, but Pippen Bullets 126, Rockets 109 fouls called on their center. Bill points in the third quarter but LANDOVER, Md. — Jeff Ma- hjt from inside the lane, giving Cartwright, who was acquired for John Paxson's basket with 38 sec- him a season-high 23 points. lone scored 24 of his 31 points in Oakley. . onds left tied the game 84-84 the second half, leading the Wash- Knicks coach Rick Pitino was going into the final quarter. ejected for arguing an official's call A 12-foot jumper by Cartw- ington Bullets to their highest in the fourth quarter. right's backup, Dave Corzine, The Knicks were led by Ewing point production of the season in The score was tied 90-90 when a gave the Bulls a 20-14 lead. Jordan with 23 points, while Johnny a 126-109 decision over the Hous- foul was called on Ewing. Pitino scored on a dunk off an inbounds Newman and Wilkins had 15. ton Rockets. received two technical fouls for ar- pass from Corzine for a 22-14 points each. Houston, 18-10, had won six guing the call and Craig Hodges lead. Mavericks 131, Celtics 115 straight, its longest streak since made both free throws to give the . The Knicks scored seven DALLAS — Derek Harper winning seven in a row in Novem- Bulls a 92-90 lead with 7:56 re- straight points to cut the margin to scored 11 points during a season- ber 1985. The victory was the sec- maining. three with 1:52 left in the quarter. high 40-point first quarter as the ond straight for the Bullets, 8-17. Regain control. II available storage Bruins defeat Devils space seems to disappear at the speed of light, call Satellite Self-Storage. We help you conquer space with: EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) — od, capitalizing after John Carter Steve Kasper and Ken Linseman • Convenient 24-hour access, 7 days aweekt intercepted a clearing pass. • The best security! - Each unit Is Indivi- scored first-period goals to lead Glen Wesley scored on a brea- dually alarmed and monitored via com- the Boston Bruins to a 6-2 win kaway at 8:28 and rookie Greg puter access code over the New Jersey Devils last Hawgood scored a power-play • OnlycllmatecontrolledunltsavallaWe night. goal at 16:04, beating Sauve In Monmouth County The Bruins snapped a two-game through a screen. Tommy Albelin • Expanded facility with sizes from S'xS' losing streak and are now 7-1-2 in had New Jersey's other goal at to 1O'X3O' 8:53 of the final period. • Service to public and commercial users regular-seasoiudknes at the Bren- Yet To • Manager stationed on-site dan Bryne ArjjErsince the Devils The game marked the first • Self-locking...You keep the keyl moved from Colorado to New Jer- meeting between the Devils and • Well lighted and completely fenced In sey in 1982. The Devils are now 0- Bruins since the the Wales Confer- • Fire resistant ASSOCIATED PRESS 3-2 in their last five games. ence finals last spring. Boston won • Moving products available - boxes, the series and went on the Stanley Conquer .wardrobes, etc. SOUNDS THE ALARM — Princeton center Kit Mueller yells as he Kasper opened the scoring at Cup finals. • Month to month rentals is fouled by Georgia center Elmore Spencer on a first half drive 6:31 by deflecting Garry Galley's Flyers 3, Penguins 2 • Prices as low as $30 per month* yesterday in the first round game of the Cotton States Classic. shot from the point past New Jer- • Private postal suites available sey goaltender Bob Sauve. Linse- PITTSBURGH — Terry Car- kner and Brian Propp scored sec- Space... man made it 2-0 at 17:08 on a power play, jamming Bob Joyce's ond-period goals to help the Phila- Georgia holds off rebound into the net. delphia Flyers defeat Pittsburgh 3- 2 ending the Penguins' eight-game New Jersey's Tom Kurvers cut unbeaten streak. SATELLITE the deficit to 2-1 at 6:10 of the The Penguins, who entered the Princeton in tourney second period, firing a 45-foot game 6-0-2 overall, were 9-0-1 in SELF-STORAGE shot through a screen and off the their 10 previous home games. ATLANTA (AP) — Georgia point shots during a 24-2 Prince- stick of Bruins goaltender Andy TheEssentialPartOtYourSpaceProgtam Their last home loss was 7-3 to RT 35 ANO KINGS HK3HWAY coach Hugh Durham didn't know ton run that brought the Tigers Moog. Edmonton on Nov. 8. [behind the Blue Swan Diner) what caused Georgia's big lead within 56-54 with 1:56 left. With 34 seconds remaining in The Flyers, now 11-2-1 in their OCEAN TOWNSMAN J. over Princeton to shrink in the After Patton's game-clinching the second period, Randy Bur- last 14 games, limited Pittsburgh 493-3393 closing minutes of last night's Cot- ridge stripped the puck from Dev- to just 17 shots on goal. basket, Marquardt lost the ball out Have. BHNGMHSADANDSWE ton States Classic opener, but he ils defenseman Craig Wolanin and Carkner scored a shorthanded SX ON ANY NEW RENTAL! of bounds with 17 seconds to go. was glad his Bulldogs were able to scored. Cam Neely made it 4-1 goal at 4:22 of the second period 'Subject tpchange without hang on. Princeton coach Pete Carril just 23 seconds into the final peri- to give the Flyers a 2-1 lead. The Bulldogs saw a 16-point showed his disappointment in the lead dwindle Jo two points as loss, looking toward Durham and Princeton staged a furious saying, "Your face is happier than comeback attempt. But Jody Pat- mine. ton hit a 15-foot jumper with 24 "When the coach has to worry seconds left to ice Georgia's S8-S4 about how many points he's going MiddJetown, victory in the tournament's open- to win by, he's in trouble," Carril ing game. said. "We opened up a big lead, but Marquardt led all scorers with the savings really then it got close again in the end," 16 points. Kit Mueller added 13 Durham said. "I don't know if we points and Bob Scrabis, formerly got lax and couldn't stand pros- of Red Bank Catholic High perity or if it was just fatigue. We School, had 11 for Princeton, 5-3. stack up at our didn't rebound as we needed to Alec Kessler led Georgia with 14 during that final stretch." points, and Litterial Green scored Georgia, 8-2. began the second 12. January Clearance Sale. half with a 13-2 run that gave the Georgia advanced to play the Bulldogs a 44-28 lead with 15:27 winner of the South Carolina-La left in the game. Salic game scheduled later last But Chris Marquardt hit four 3- night. P.S. TWIN * TRIPLE LOBSTERS. EVERY FRIDAY & \ SUNDAY CLAM HUT FT. OF ATLANTIC STREET HIGHLANDS 872-0909 Open All Year CELEBRATE Don't miss Foot Locker's January Clearance Sale. NEW YEARS Come in for bigger savings than ever on selected EVE footwear and apparel from Nike, Reebok, Adidas, and other top brands. This sale ends January 21st, THE so hurry. 2011 Highway 35 CLAM HUT Middletown f AMCAKA'S MOST COMPUTC HTHUTIC FOOTUKRA STOftC. Regular Menu Available C 1988 Foot Lacker Sale Dates: December 28-January 21 Major Credit Cards accepted. FRIDAY, DEC. 30, 1988 The Register 5B Whiting draw best crowd of year to shore ine weather and the first run of be right to catch a lot of mackerel fishing on Monday with individu- 35 cod mostly four to ten pounds are much larger fish than the ones Fwhiting in at least three years and in the Ambrose area there was al catches of 18 to 25. "It was just with one about 20 pounds. we had earlier. The water temper- brought the largest crowds of fish- just too much wind on Monday. a pick with a 25 to 30 mile wind." Whiting were being caught from ature is right around 45 degrees. ermen in 1988 to the Belmar Capt. Whitey Morenz of the Miss the jetties every night during the docks on Monday, when fishing The wind was much less of 8' "The water is very clean, the factor closer to shore. Take II, Highlands, reported fair first part of the week, and ling and was very good on the day trips fishing at anchor with catches of temperature perfect and the fish whiting from the Casino Pier in are spread over a large area which when some mackerel, ling and Capt. George Bachert of the Sea up to 30 to a man. "If we could Seaside Heights. blackfish were taken in addition to Fox, Atlantic Highlands, reported have drifted we'd have slaugh- should make for excellent fishing whiting, and super on the af- good whiting fishing at Ambrose tered them," he said. Capt. John Bogan of Bridle re- at least through early January. If ternoon to night hauls when catch- on Tuesday, "because we had a • ported the best turnout of the year you want to stock up on whiting, es of 100 or more to a man were good wind today. We were able to Tommy Macconchie of the Bel- for the boats at Bogan's Basin on now is the time to go fishing." home or had room for in their ford Seafood Cooperative Asso- Monday, and fishing excellent at common. drift which we couldn't do the day Like all hakes, the silver hake or cars. A lot of fish were left on the before when the wind was too ciation said he doesn't believe this Manasquan Ridge. is a huge run of whiting, "but whiting is a bottom species, but a According to harbor master Jim boats, and found their way to mar- strong." "Whiting fishing has been ex- Klug, there is parking space for ket to compete with the fish being there is some big stuff in the Mud fish eater which ranges well off the Capt. Ronald Santee Sr. of the Hole with concentrations of small cellent and the 125-foot Jamaica bottom which is why the multiple 500 cars on the macadam covered brought in by draggers. I saw two has been sailing every day and northern end of Belmar Marina. crewmen drag a tub with about Fishermen, Atlantic Highlands, fish in many other areas." hook rigs string a number of tube every night," reported Capt. How- lures from six inches to four feet On Monday every spot was filled, 200 pounds of fish into one mar- reported fishing good on Saturday, Last winter the boats were ard Bogan, "The 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 with an overflow south of the ad- ket. but slow on Monday when he got working as far out as the Hudson p.m. trip was good almost every above the sinker. ministration building. And as fast out with a half filled boat. He Whiting fishing wasn't as good Canyon and finding little. day for whiting with some mack- People who know how to lie as the cars drove off in the af- didn't sail on Christmas day. erel. The 3 to 9 p.m. trip has been for the local boats last weekend Capt. Bob Egnatovich who runs dropper loops usually attach four ternoon, the spaces were re-filled The turnouts were only fair for excellent with high hooks well or five tubes on 1/0 long shank by vehicles arriving for the 3 to 9 when the fish seemed to be scarcer the trawler Amy Diane out of Bel- in the Ambrose Tower area than the Atlantic Highlands boats, and above 100 every trip except for Carlisle hooks above a 6 or 8- p.m. trips. ford, reported there are a lot of big one when the high was around 50. on the grounds off Shark and Ma- several did not sail on Saturday. whiting and some cod on the ounce sinker. The tubes work best Fishing was good all of last nasquan rivers, but the principal Capt. Edward J. Bunting Jr. of Cholera Bank, which is being "A large body of good size whit- with a bit of herring or other fish week when people caught more reason was the strong northwest the Sea Horse, Atlantic Highlands, heavily fished by the boats out of ing has moved into the ridge area bait, although whiting will strike whiting than they oared to take winds. Drifting conditions have to reported fair ling fish and whiting Jones Beach. He picked up about just six miles from Bridle. These unbaked lures too. AP taps Ditka as top coach s' Esiason things. I'd love never to get mad at any- By MARIO FOX body." NFIL MVP ASSOCIATED PRESS The 49-year-old Ditka suffered a mild heart attack on Nov. 2 but was back on the sidelines two games later,, promising SUWANNE, Ga. — Mike Ditka, who to give up cigars and to try to control his Br0AVf00UH«0 survived a midseason heart attack and a temper. decade's worth of injuries to his Chicago ASSOCIATE© PRESS Bears in a single season, yesterday was Tobin, who was acting head coach for the game Ditka missed, said that his boss named Coach of the Year by The Asso- Esiason of ciated Press. had toned down his emotional style even before his heart attack. bey figure in "It's a great honor. I appreciate it," said Most of the players know Ditka's ex- froirt 4-11 Ditka, who was at the Atlanta Falcons plosions are not personal. 2-4this» training center, where the Bears have Placekicker Kevin Butler said that after med the Wt'i M been practicing for Saturday's playoff he missed four field goals in a 1986 game, game against the Philadelphia Eagles in Ditka "went off on me ...I took an earful Chicago. that day," but "mentally I learned a lot" who had the best ra Ditka's Bears went 12-4 and won their and the experience "made me become a 1 fifth straight NFC Central title despite the better kicker." ffer.J.5 ,. pileup of injuries and other setbacks. Linebacker coach Dave McGinnis said, thonlPiyi Mrntcr- "The big thing is, he's held this team "When Ditka says something, the players i took control of together under all this adversity and we're realize he has been in the business from I captured the playing for the championship," said de- bottom to top." uis and home-field advantage fensive coordinator Vincc Tobin. MIKE DITKA Overall, Ditka's Bears are 73-31 in reg- throughout the playoffs, In winning the balloting by sportswrit- Coach of the year ular-season play and 4-3 in the postseason The Bengals' first playoff game is ers covering the NFL, Dilka received 33 going right, then you find out how good a since he took over the team in 1982. tomorrow against Seattle. votes. Marv Levy of the Buffalo Bills was coach you are." "He's got his players believing in them- Esiason won the award to a dose second with 23, while Sam Wyche of the Defensive end Al Harris said, "Mike selves, believing that regardless of the, three-way vote among sportswriters Cincinnati Bengals was third with 19. BOOMER ESIASON has really preached team to us. It takes a odds, they can come out on top," Coach and broadcasters covering each of the NFL MVP Ditka had to plug holes all over his team to succeed. It's not one or two guys Jerry bums of the Minnesota Vikings NFL'»28 teams. lineup. Walter Payton and Gary Fencik who make or break the team. And I think said. / the hard work and comraderie and He had 31 votes to 21 for quar- jng that the entire offensive unit had retired, Wilber Marshall was lost to that helped us." . : -. '. A product of Pitt and the Pennsylvania terback Randall Cunningham of rto- free agency and Willie Gault was traded Ditka, a Hall of Fame tight end who steel town of Aliquippa, Ditka played has put in. There is no way in the ladlephia and !7 for running back, world that t could have ever won this away before the season began. Then Otis also won the NFL coaching award in 1985 tight end with the Bears. He was a mem- Roger Craig of San Francisco, who was Wilson, Jim Covert, William Perry, Rich- when the Bears went on to be Super Bowl ber of Chicago's 1963 NFL title team and aid without the people up front named theTeagoe'a top offensive play- block, the people that catch and the ard Dent, Jim McMahon, Emery Moore- champions, is a roung and tumble com- later played for the Eagles and Dallas er. head, Shaun Gayle and Mike Tomczak — petitor and motivator, who has been Cowboys. people that run." all starters at the time — missed at least known to scream at his players and He was an assistant coach at Dallas be- MikeSiogJetaryofOricaio, the de- "Last year. I did receive a lot of dis- two games because of injuries. throwing an occasional tantrum on the fore Bear founder George Halas hired him re player of the war had six and credit, I guess you could say," Esiason Still, Ditka has produced another win- sidelines. as head coach in Chicago. Warren Moon of Hous- Mid. "I did catch a lot of flak, there's ner. "My motives are the best in the world. In the early years as head coach, he tacklc Keith MUtord of no question about it. It definitely was running back Hersehel one of my motivating factors that real- "A coach's job is to lead and everybody My methods are sometimes lousy," said threw clipboards on the sidelines and i got one vote each. can do the job when things are going Ditka. "The more you coach, the more broke his hand slugging a locker. ly made me come back with a clear right," Tobin said. "When they aren't you change. I'd love to change a lot of "I don't like to lose," he exlained. said I* thinks lite head and really made me concentrate go to his entire team, lie task at hand (this season)." iSamWychedisa»««d. In fact, Esiason's yardage total was 'Boomer deserves it, every bit of it," only the second highest of his five-year said, "He's had a tremendous — he threw for 3,959 yard* and Bruno set to answer questions argot cast this year. I think he's B percent completion percent- Mder of that supporting cast age in 1986, when the Bengals went 10- "It's what a fighter feels inside him, and Frank feels good and helped make them pity to their 6 hut missed the playoffs tin a tiebreak- By LARRY SIDDONS about this," said Terry Lawless, Bruno's manager since his ama- er. teur days nine years ago. ASSOCIATED PRESS as alto a personal comeback of This year, however, he had help Bruno said he was going to Las Vegas, Nev., for the Feb. 25 sorts for Esiason, who was the focal from rookie Ickey Woods and James bout with the goal of bringing the heavyweight title to Britain for i lot of fan criticism in but Brooks, who lave him a running attack LONDON — Frank Bruno is as much of a question mark as the first time. vear't 4-11 vear He wu the team's the one that punctuates the end of his favorite expression: he hadn't had in past as the Bengals led "Know what I mean?" "I'm going in there with confidence," Bruno said. "There is the NFL in offense. And he was sacked no man who is unbeatable." Just 30 times in 16 games with protec- Stadium The British heavyweight doesn't really expect an answer to his When he gets on the plane at Heathrow Airport, Bruno will be tion from an offensive line led by constant query. But as he prepares to leave Monday for the taking one of the final steps toward a goal —just getting in the P tackles Anthony Munoz and Joe Wal- United States and a final two months of training for a long- ring with Tyson — that has kept him idle since October 1987. ter and guard Max Montoya. awaited heavyweight world title fight with Mike Tyson, Bruno is id fans on 'We're in an offense where I don't about to answer several questions about himself. His last fight was an eighth-round stoppage of Joe Bugner that Us backup, sent the 37-year-old Australian sprawling out of the ring and have to throw for 4,000 yards to get Is he as good as his 32-2 record? Can he scrape off 15 months into retirement points on the board," he said. of ring rust? And does his proclamation that he is the strongest he credit. "We're in an offense that allows run- The top-ranked challenger by the World Boxing Association ays have believed that the heavyweight on earth make him any match for the so-far invin- for more than a year, Bruno originally was set to meet Tyson for ning backs and wide receivers and tight cible "Iron Mike?" the undisputed world title here at Wembley Stadium last sum- quarterback gets too much attention ends to make the plays.' And I really The oddsmakers favor Tyson overwhelmingly in what will be mer. The fight was postponed five times and shifted to the when we win and too much when we believe that the coaching staff has built Bruno's second championship try. Even in London, where he is United States while Tyson went through a series of personal lo*e,"heiaSd an offense that allows me to function "Our Frank," Bruno backers are rare. But those closest to the 27- troubles, from divorce to a broken hand suffered in a street fight "I believe this award is indicative of to the best of my ability. year-old challenger are upbeat. and a serious auto accident. GREAT CARS GREAT BUYS GREAT We Are Franchisee! Dealers For: YOU CAN GET you can • General Motors Corp.-Ford Motor Co. SAVINGS! IT ALL AT... • Chrysler Corporation • Jeep/Eagle Corp. USEDCi LINCOLN MERCURY MOTORS INC. DODGE Dodo* Can Nek andTruck* E H 117 Highway SSOHokmtol Road Highway **j> ""*"** " Highway 3SB Partway Eilt 117 264-8500 264-4000 739-4010 6B The Register FHIDAY,DEC.30,1988 EVENING tat BaLater*)MWI*DBrldUtltrman(ln Stereo) --* * HUi a...,. L n |i i | FRIDAY PRIME TIME a MTTM nUCnCO rw IIIRJJAaU Ul - MO - S) Victory at SM OThree't Company 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 (Disc) WloWeChronldet Underwater footage ol PMM Houston BROADCAST STATIONS the sawbii, Scotland's mountain waterfowl. (NICK)IMHEd Win, Lose or Wheel of Beauty and the Beast Q Kennedy Center Honors: A Celebration c. the Performing Arts (USA) Mght FlkaM "video Profile: John Lemon" I Coach's Comer e Draw Fortune g Q > Fam»y Ttet g 12:35 NBC News g Family Feud Movie: **** "The Sound of Music" (ID (WTBS) Night Trtckt Scheduled: White Uon o (1965, Musical) Julie Andrews, Christopher Plummer. ("When the Children Cry"); Samantha Fox ("I Wanna a a World of Survival News Current Affair Movie: ***'/2 "Downhill Racer" News Have Some Fun")-, Taylor Dayne ("Don't Ruth Me"). a rlonw Shopping Btrgathon e (1969. Drama) Robert Redford. Gene Hackman. (In Stereo) (ARTS) OoUn Age ol Television Jeopardy! g Entertainment Perfect Full House (R) Mr. Belvedere Growing Pains 20/20 r; Itt I BET) Soft NOIM o Tonight Strangers (R) Q (R)Q (R)Q a Lath Connection (In Stereo) I CBN) Bonanza: TNe Lo»l Episodes Cosby Show cp NBA Basketball: New York Knicks at Charlotte Hornets News QJoeFrtnMn (DI&C) Conquest o a Monsters Evil lorces lurk In a country home pur- (DISNEY) Prehistoric World chased by a New York artist (Lareine Newman). |ESPN)Sport»Look Cheers Q INN News Tales From the Monsters Friday the 13th: The Series (R) INN Net. - Atlantic City aODespertardaFe (NA8H)FandMgo CD Darkside a Home Shopping lNtCK)Dtmit«NlliMM Metro Week in Adam Smith's MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Great Performances Q Wall Street (ARTS)Movle*»*"TheWI)iteDa*n"(l974)War- I SHOW) Morii *« "I Take These Men" (1963) © Review Money World Week renOates, Timothy Bottoms. (SPORTS) To Be Announced Facts of Life Current Affair Morton Downey Jr. Sixers: Pre- NBA Basketball: Philadc, ma 76ers at Utah —) Video Soul (TMC) Movie •** "The Good Father" (1966) Game Show Jazz (Straight Tan (USA) M After! . (CroMlre Night Court M'A'S'H Movie: «* "Get Crazy" News Benny Hill (DISC) World Monitor Christian Science Monitor US (1983. Comedy) Malcolm McDowell. Allen Goorwitz. (B) (WTBS) One Day it a Tim news report. CABLE CHANNELS W (DISNEY) Movie **tt "Animals Are Beautiful 6:30 - People" (1974) I a CBS Hews g SportsCenter Speedweek Holiday Bowl: Oklahoma State vs. Wyoming (ESPN) Road Redng Corporate Challenge. From INBCNtmg ESPN New York City. (R) •My Ting (NICK) Patty Duke Show ISlMCNtwig Inside the NFL Movie: **'/2 "Revenge of the Nerds" Movie: *Vi "Revenge of i.iu Nerds II: Nerds In HBO (1984) Robert Carradlne, Anthony Edwards. Paradise" (TMC) Movie m "Hard Ticket to Hawaii" (1067) IIMiMedSqumt Dona Spier, Hope Marie Carrion. Roy Orbison & Friends - A Movie: *** "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" Movie: »»* "The Stepfather" \ (USA) Night Fight • Star Spoon MAX Black and White Niqht (1984, Adventure) Harrison Ford, Kate Capshaw. (1987) 1 y O'Quinn. a Cheersg High School Carnesecca: WWF Wrestling 1:10 aNondenUnMtion MSQ (HBO)Movie** "SisterSister"(1968)EricStoltz, Sportsweek St. John's Jennifer Jsson Leigh. Garry i (ARTS) Wortdol Cooking Movie: ** "1 Take These Movie: *'/2 "Hello Again" Comedy Club Brother:. SHOW (1987, Fantasy) Shelley Long, Judith Ivey. Network Shandling 1:15 (CNN) OtowMi Today Men" Cont'd (CINE) Movie * "Immoral" (1983) Sylvia Lamo, (DISNEY) Bi^o: The Woodpile CM Movie Cont'd Movie: *** "Broadway Danny Rose" Movie: *** "The Believers" Yves Joufftoy. (NASH) Yea Can Bo 1 Star TMC (1984, Comedy) Woody Allen. Mia Farrow. (1987, Horror) Martin Sheen, Helen Shavt - (NICK) Donl Just Sit There Miami Vice Murder, She Wrote Movie: ** "Porky's Revenge" tn (SPORTS) K Preview USA (1985, Comedy) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Km. .it. (SHOW) Movie * "Bolero" (1984) Bo Derek, (USA) Cartoons George Kennedy. 1:30 US — 8 8 Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) OB (WTBS) (MS a INN News (SPORTS) Horn Ridng a Mont *•* "Stage Door Canteen" (1943) Lon 7*0 McCaister. Helen Hayes. I Win, low or Drew (CNN) Newsmght Update llEMMMTi (OlSOMetroMekxHtsAprofile of the street musi- INKNawg cians who congregate ki the Paris metro. (ESPN) BportsLook Holiday Special. (R) JJeoperdylg (NASH) Counlry Kitchen Featured: Tammy Wy- Sports nette prepares stuffed be" peppers. (In Stereo) ICosbyShowg I Fatly Feud (NICK) Best rt Saturday Night Uve ICkMiig Today (SPORTS) Horse Rtdng from Sufot Downt P PJIGVQ WfMK on HvWfW I Facts of We (ft) (WTBS) Night Tracki (In Stereo) EVENING • MaM Court 1:40 I Government Grants IN Nee** at Cot* KM IPestaiyPoder (MSQ) High School Sportsweek 147 a USA Today Scheduled: husbands of women in S)ChronWe B NBA Basketbel New York Knicks at Charlotte poWct. )Cv House Hpmets. (Live) E)I^Oitir»onaFrlends-ABIack and While (M8Q) Lou Cametecca St. John's basketball re- m £00 B New Answen to Hair lost I) World Ma (MSQ) WWF Wrestling (Live) (DISNEY) Movie "Goodbye, Miss 4th ol Jury" (1900) IB Store: Pre-OMit Show BMovie *• "The Chinese Ring" (1947) Roland WWers, Louis Currie. (ESPN)SportsCenHr a Friday the 13th: The Series An antique radio HBO) Inside the NFL George Bums joins Myma Loy, Alvin Alley, Roger Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer star In scares an ambitious psychiatrist's patients to death. i MSQ) High School Spoittwttk a Feed My People (NASH) Crook and Ctase L. Stevens and Alexander Schneider as recipients "The Sound of Music." It airs tonight on NBC, and TOOOti (NICK) You Can't Do That on TaMtkn of the prestigious Kennedy Center Honors, which features such musical favorites as "Edelweiss" Drve to Adventure Wonders of the Emerald (USA) Miami Vice will be broadcast for the 11th straight year tonight and "Climb Every Mountain. F 7:05 on CBS. (NASH) Remodeling I Daunting Today Fea- (W (WTBS) Andy GrrMi tured: hanging walpaper; the home ol author Alex Haley, (ki Stereo) 7:16 (NICK) Mitler Ed (NASH) New Country Featured: Holy Dunn. (In (NICK)SCTV CBTtmldefCtlck)(fWan) (SHOW) Movie *V» "HeUo Again" (1987) Sheiey (NASH) VldeoCountry (hi Stereo) It* • (SPORTS) SC Tonight Stereo) (NICK)SCTV (SPORTS) Hone Rtdt, From Harjaathf Long, Judith Ivey. On the first anniversary of her (1B(WTBS)lntldether«A (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) N't Garry ShamHng't Show (USA) Night Fight 730 death, a klutzy Long Island housewife is brought back (SPORTS) EinlbWon Hockey Dynamo Riga at 11:15 • a awheel of Fortune g to He by her spirituafct sister. (In Stereo) PGg £10 Vancouver Canucks (Uve) I T.V. I (SHOW) Comedy Chb Network 11*0 ssser MS 11:30 £16 B a Current Af air OB (WTBS)Movit •** "The Far Country" (1955) a a a o a a (BET) Newt a EnHrlalnment Tonight James Stewart, Ruth Roman A cowboy learns the BM-A-S-H O a Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. (In aa»/MScr«yed:Lamta.aran»rwnitythat aaChetng Stereo) lawlessness of the land Ursthand when he sets out on I Movie MV> "Alien Encounters" (1876) a Win, lose or Draw a cattle drive to Alaska. gives acceptance and support to mentally hanoV CD Mud Rutttfl Comidy 8p HAGAR PEANUTS IKHoWlTfeYoUJZ. I LIKE TO WATCH THE I APMIRE THE WAV THEY ftJTHOWLONeAPB BlRPS FLYING SOUTH ALL TRAVEL TOGETHER... TDSTAYlrJ " OR THE WINTER.. / g BEETLE BAILEY THIS YEAR. I HE SOLVE TO PE PEAR LORP, GIVE I'lA LEAVING ( YES, GENTLER WITH OCIE ' ME STRENGTH TO TO MEET \ CHAPLAIN FACE THE SERIOUS THE GENERAL PROBLEMS BEFORE NOW TOPAY...AMEN SNUFFY SMITH I HAVEN'T MET I SEEN YORE HE'S WORKIN' PLAYIN' IT MAS AT ONE VET WHO HE WAS MAN SNUFFY NIGHT SHIFT CARDS TH' FEED DRONE ON 1 NOT!! STORE STRA66LIN THIS WEEK. LUKEVS ABOUT HOW NO SUCH SHE LOOKEb HOME AT BARN, MISS Nosy THINS!! BACK ON HER SUNUP I BET ! WEDDING CtAY WITH REGRET MARY WORTH THINGS DON'T WORK OUT lrD HATE TO HAVE FRIENDS FERTO/ME AS WHO \A WELL, THE lA/EATHBP/MAKJ'S FUNMV MOW, WHEN PREDICTION WAS RI<5HT,..IT THE WEATHERMAN SNOWED AGAIN PBEPICTs SNOlV, CHIP LAST Nl THE WIZARD OF ID Beat wiihackair until tender. I'M MAKING UP A MENU WMSRB'S ~^v> IM TH6 CLEAR MV DESK AND *- I WON'T 0E 11 I KNOW I ) FOR THE NEW VEA.H... f £ VDUB PHONE ?] KITCHEN CLOSE. MV OFFICE DOOR BACK v—-/A9KBO THE ' ANY IDEAS? TODAY ~/W8KTPSBSON CALVIN AND HOBBES DID tW BRING 1 BROUGHT THESE OU*R£D SEE? ORAWkTlC Pfioof TWkT EVEN. IS UE SOMETHING TOR ROCKS WD NSHE5 f KM OFOs LOWED NOT A SFEKK, M1EHS SHOW Mffl TC11? 1 < BACK. SARD. HUNDRED FEET FRCH WWSE! THEIR BCTOROCKETS IWILT«M\H& BURHED SOUO ROCK \K\D WE HIGHEST .o/je ABOUT 5 /MOIES srtoeiEK. TWS FWftllE CUM OUST OlBE! LEJELSQFCWR GCNERHMENT. •An- DOONESBURY DENNIS THE MENACE THE FAMILY CIRCUS SKUU. AND BONES IS AStaa> AU,CM0UC0UNSeUlR.i im TENSION WAS BROKEN. SANCTVAKf! ANON-MUMe*. we JUST KMT TO see IFYOUHAVCANY emawe WOUPKA SACRI- SKBUUONSIN you* oaser' • fHl1\ \ , OH 1 \ "I left my soldiers outside yester- Convenient home delivery is 542-8880 day, Mommy. Can you help me lind them?" " HOW AAAMY TIMES 001 GOTTA TJSZ 1t)U. just a phone call away 1-800-648-0352 /V\ARS*RET . TrilS ISA WRONG NUMBER I 8B The Register FRIDAY, DEC 30, 1988 sponsored by the World Council of Churches' unit on ethics. In Mat Declaring that the Bible teaches that "animals do not exist for the RELIGIOUS SERVICES Epiphany feast sake of unbridled pursuit of human avarice and greed," the • RED BANK — The Episcopal conference criticized animal uses PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Churches of the Red Bank area in circuses, stage and aquatic ASSEMBLIES | METHODIST will celebrate the Feast of the shows, rodeos, bullfights and AT SHREWSBURY Epiphany Eve together in a service fights between animals, such as 352 Sycamore Avenue-747-3557 OF GOD Church School 9:30 of the Holy Eucharist at 8 p.m. cocks and dogs. Worship Service 10:30 Thursday at Trinity Episcopal Also criticized were recreational Nursery provided. Dr. David Muyskena Church, 65 West Front Street. For First Assembly of God more information, call 741-4581. hunting, "needless, duplicative i UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and poorly executed scientific use SHREWSBURY OF RED BANK of animals," killing of rare species 220 Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury Sun: 8:20 Adult Sunday school and unnecessary use of animals to A.M. Worship Service 9:40 A.M. Bible Classes 247 Broad St Sunday services: 6:30 a.m. Hoty (or all ages 10:45 A.M. Worship Service 7:00 Communion In Chapel; 9:30 ft 11:00 Worship test and develop cosmetic and P.M. Evening Rally Wed: 10:00 A.M. Ladles' In Sanctuary with Nursery provided. Pastors, • TENNENT — The Old household products. Prayer 7:30 P.M. Adult Bible Study, Youth & Charles Q. Hanklns. Thomas R. McKee; NON- Tennent Church is offering adult Children's Services F. Eber Reltzel, Pastor; Perish Visitor, Martorle Squire. 747-0446 religious education at 9:30 a.m. "In our dealing with animals, 741-0048 DENOMINATIONAL Sundays at the church, located on whether direct or indirect, the Tennent Road. The church also ethic for the liberation of life BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL will be recruiting people for the requires that we render unto choir beginning Jan. 8 through animals what they are due as RIVER PLAZA creatures with an independent BAPTIST W. Front and Applegate Sts. River Plaza. Red Jan. 15. For more information, FIRST UNITED 'Bank. Sunday Lords Supper 9:30 am Bible call 446-6299. integrity and values," the Hour and Sunday School 11 a.m. Evening ser- conference said. METHODIST CHURCH vice 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer and Bible study CHURCH STREET. KEANSBURG 8pm 741-1331 or 222-8955 Sharing service SATURDAY. 7:45 P.M. Communion Worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY. 9:30 A.M. Chruch School (classes Graham advises lor 2 year old children through adults)., 11 • MIDDLE TOWN — The First OFKEYPORT A.M. Worship Unitarian Church of Monmouth • MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) — Where the Word of God la clearly Ordained Minister: John A. Benson (787-0289 County will offer an Informal" Evangelist Billy Graham, who preached, our Lord Jesus praised or 787-0011) Sharing service at 10 a.m. Sunday turned 70 recently, says people and Christian Love la a reality. at the church, 1475 West Front must "work toward the OCEANVIEW St., Lincroft. The price of elimination of all these arms that Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 10:45 A.M. COMMUNITY CHURCH admission is a poem, a bit of are draining the world of its Bible Studies A creative outreach (or the commu- CHRIST CHURCH prose, a story to be told or some energy and its strength." nity, Stephen C. Clark, Pastor. LEONARDO treasured words to be recited from 3rd & Main Streets UNITED METHODIST Kenneth Gamble-Pastor Applelon and Bur- memory. For more information, In a crusade at Hamilton, Phom 2644735 lington Avenue - 291-2698 Sunday School call 747-0707. Ontario, he told students at FAIR HAVEN 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services 11:00 a.m. ft 6 McMaster University: p.m. Wednesday. Bible Study and Prayer Sunday Schedule: Worship 10:55 A.M. meeting 7:30 p.m. "We're spending billions and Nursery Care Provided Adult forum billons on bombs that will never Church School: 9:30 A.M. Holy Communion: First Sunday • SHREWSBURY —The First be used, and yet millions of people are on the verge of starvation or FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH each month KING OF GLORY Presbyterian Church School and For information or assistance Adult Forum will meet at 9:15 are actually starving. We cannot RED BANK CHRISTIAN CENTER justify that from a Christian point CALL 741-0234 a.m. Sunday to be followed by the Maple Ave. at Oakland St. Worship 8:45 and 11 Rev. Robin E. Van Cleel Lloyd Road School, Lloyd Road, Aberdeen. 10:30 a.m. worship service, of view." a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. Evening service Charismatic Worship Service. Sunday Service 6:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Group. Youth 10:30 a.m. Preschool program provided. "Sacrament of the Lord's Supper" Thursday Bible Study 8 p.m. For further infor- in the church, 352 Sycamore Ave. Fellowship Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pastor Edward Van- mation call Reverend Gary Salnato, 566-6837 Missions squeezed derHey. All night vigil • RICHMOND, VA. (AP) — Southern Baptists soon will have • LONG BRANCH —The Jersey to reduce foreign missionary NEW MONMOUTH Shore Chapter of the Blue Army appointments unless a sharpening BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY CHAPEL of Our Lady ofFatima will offer financial pinch is resolved, says Cherry Tree Farm & New Monmouth Roads. UNITED CHURCH 201 Port Monmouth Road. Port Monmouth at an all night vigil, starting at 9 p.m. the president of their Foreign New Monmouth. Rev. Dwlght C. Singer, As- Bayside Way and Park Avenue Rev. Richard L. Friday and Saturday at Holy Missions Board. sistant Pastor. Sunday School (or all ages OF CHRIST Shaw pastor Sunday School 10 am. Worship Trinity Church, 408 Prospect St. 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45. Evening 11 a.m. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m Praise. 7:3k0 The Rev. R. Keith Parks says Service 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer and Bible p m. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday 8:00 that the squeeze threatens to reach Study 7:30 P.M. p.m. Home Bible Night Call 291 -1641 for infor- mation Church teaching the point at which the board OLD FIRST CHURCH "cannot continue to appoint all MIDDLETOWN • CHICAGO (AP) — Roman the qualified missionary LEONARDO BAPTIST CHURCH Catholics are supposed to follow candidates that are ready to go." Established in 1688,89 Kings Highway, Middle- their consciences, even if that Declaring The Doctrines of Christ town Village an ecumenical fellowship. In full LINCROFT BIBLE CHURCH means defying church teachings, Comers o( Leonard and Highland Aves. Bible communion with the American Baptist Chur- Catholic psychologist Sidney Renew faith School 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Sunday ches and the United Church of Christ. Church 790 Newman Springs Road (opposite Brook- evening and mid-week prayer meetings at 7 School and the service of Worship begin at dale College) Pastors James H. Persons and Callahan contends. p.m. Paster Joseph Rebecky - 291-0669 10:00 a.m. Nursery available. Rev Craig Ander- Gary W. Ooperalski. Sun. Worship 10:45 a.m. • BERGEN, Norway (AP) — The son. 671-1905. Callahan of Mercy College in Lutheran Church of Norway, at a and 6:00 p.m. Sunday Bible School, 9:45 a.m. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., says in the meeting of its synod here, said Bible Study and Prayer every Wed. 7:30 p.m. monthly U.S. Catholic that the "the mystery of faith and the Phone 747-1231 or 747-8194. church should be considered a meditative tradition" need guide, teacher and counselor, but renewed emphasis in modern | LUTHERAN | "ultimately you have to follow society. | CHRISTIAN S the panel commissioned by Presi- ByBOBMcHUGH dent Reagan, said Fort Dix would ASSOCIATED PRESS be reduced to "reserve activity" Some local merchants worried, others skeptical and some "active duly training." A presidential panel yesterday The base would continue to recommended eliminating more about recommended cutbacks at military base provide support services for near- than half the jobs at New Jersey's by McGuirc Air Force Base and giant Fort Dix. in cuts that would FORT DIX (AP) — A narrow parking lot Other merchants along the commercial Burlington County Administrator Charles the Naval Air Station at Lake- reduce military-related employ- separates the edge of this sprawling military strips surrounding New Jersey's largest mili- Juliana (aid such cuts "would be disturbing. hurst, he said. ment in the state overall by almost base from Wright Cleaners, an establishment tary base had similar reactions. You're always concerned when one of the The report left open the fate of 10 percent. - that advertises "3 Hour Service For Fatigues "This has been going on for a long time, major employers of the county is thinking of the base's Walston Army Hospi- And Khakis." maybe 30 years," said Bill Ziotas, as he moving out or phasing down. tal, which the panel said could be The panel called for Fort Dix, Anita Hilton, who has worked at the leaned across the counter of the Palace Res- Thomas Bridge, president of the Pember- maintained or scaled back to a the largest military base in the Wrighistown cleaners for 18 years, shook her taurant, which he has owned for 24 years, "I clinic. Not mentioned by the com- state, to be reduced to "semi-ac- ton Township School Board, said he'd be head yesterday as she watched a fellow em- am very worried. I'd have to close down, angry if Fort Dix is gutted because the area mission was the 500 plus-prisoner tive status" for an annual savings ployee fill another bin with dirty Army fa- Midstate Correctional Facility op- of $84.5 million. because 6$ percent of my business comes high school currently is being expanded at a erated by the state in space rented tigues. from Fort Dix. I hope our politicians will be cost of $ 16 million to serve military families. on the fort. The 71-year-old fort, now one '*W« just won't survive," Hilton in re- able to do something." "My reaction is shock," said Bridge. "Fort of the Army's eight basic-training sponse to news yesterday that a presidential "It will destroy this place," said Rodney Dix has been here so long, we just assumed it Rep. Jim Courier. R-N.J.. said posts, would see its a current com- panel had recommended dramatic cuts in Johnson, a private contractor. "Wrightstown would never go away. The district was grow- he will strive to keep Walston and plement of 8.300 permanent mili- personnel and operations at base in Burling* is Fort Dix. ing in leaps and bounds, so we decided to the prison fully open. tary and civilian jobs slashed by ton County. "More than 95 percent of our As part of a plan to shut down or reduce expand the high school. Courier, a member of the more than 4.600. business is Army. If they cut back Port Dix, operations at bases nationwide, the presi- "It would be devastating." House Armed Services Commit- we'll all be looking for new jobs," tee, said he believes the fort itself The 55-squarc-mile.fort, located dential panel recommended that Fort Dix be It is difficult to find businesses that don't is being retained as a potential in the woods of Burlington Coun- Hilton paused, then smiled reduced to "semi-active status" and its cur- cater to the military in Wrigbtstown's four- home base for the Europe-based ty, would sec, military personnel "But then again, they've been talking rent complement of 8,300 permanent mili- block downtown strip, which includes troops that could return after cut by 3.14a billets, from some about things like this for more than 10 tary and civilian jobs cut by more than serveral bars, a tatoo parlor, fast food restau- arms-reduction deals with the So- 5.000 now. The base would also years." 4,600. rants and discount stores. viets. lose the average 6,000 recruits as- "It's just too valuable a piece of signed there at any given time. houses of Congress and George alignments and Closures. recommended the addition of 135 The base has an annual payroll territory for its closure... that's the Civilian jobs would be cut near- Bush after he becomes president The 12-member panel recom- civilian positions at Picatinny Ar- of more than $275 million for its good news for New Jersey." ly in half, with a recommended on Jan. 20. mended a slight reduction in mili- senal in Morris County, which military and civilian personnel. Courier said. 1.516 subtracted from 3,300 cur- The process, which requires tary and civilian personnel at Fort now has a non-military work force In addition to the loss of base But Dix would lose the primary • rent positions. Monmoiith, which would lose 144 of more than 5.300. jobs, the impact would reverbe- basic-training function that has that the entire package of pro- earned it the lukewarm memories State and local officials, as well posed based reductions and clos- of its nearly 8,400 civilian em- In total, according to the report, rate throughout the region, offi- ployees and 60 of its nearly 2,900 of hundreds of thousands of Gl's as members of Congress from ings nationwide either be accepted the changes would shrink the mili- cials said. since before World War II. Each New Jersey, pledged to fightth e or rejected, is designed to withs- military billets. tary workforce in New Jersey by Rep. James Florio, D-N.J., said year, about 40.000 recruits pass reductions. They noted that they tand pressure from congressmen The commission would shut 9.77 percent. a similar scaleback proposed in through the relatively remote re- beat back a similar plan to gut the trying to protect bases in their dis- completely a former Nike missile While the presidential panel 1979 was estimated by the Penta- gion, about 25 miles from New base in 1979. tricts. installation in Gloucester Town- predicted only a "moderate im- gon to threaten a total of 10,000 York. Implementation of the recom- Three other military installa- ship, now used for housing. The pact" on the economy of the Fort jobs. Under the panel's recommen- mendations would follow a com- tions in New Jersery were cited in closing would not result in a loss Dix area, other officials said the "It's got to be catastrophic," he dations, basic training would be plex procedure involving Defense the long-awaited report by the ofjobs. changes could set the community said. shifted to bases in Kentucky. Mis- Secretary Frank C. Carlucci, both Commission on Base Re- Finally, the commission also reeling. Jack Edwards, a co-chairman of souri and South Carolina. Distressed cities Developer falsifies water safety documents partment of Agriculture. Approved drinking water is a condition for program may fall ByTODDRICHISSIN Since 1945, there have been 2,300 cases na- Iml IA approval of the loans. Grogan said. ASSOCIATED PRESS tionwide of blue baby disease, also known by The dangerous water content was discovered the clinical term, infant cyanosis, with about 8 when an FmHA inspector noticed that one of percent death rate, health officials say. the homes built by the company appeared to under budget ax NEWARK (AP) — A New Jersey developer Mayerfeld and his company, Norma-based have low water quality. The inspector later pleaded guilty yesterday to charges he falsified contacted the laboratory that Mayerfeld TRENTON (AP) — A pro- Mayerfeld Farms and Supply Co., Inc., were the distressed cities program. documents to mask the fact that drinking claimed gave the water a passing grade and gram that funneled $120 Certainly not to the extent charged with 41 counts of making false water in homes his company built was capable learned the documents were false. million to 44 of the state's most we've funded it before," Kean of harming fetuses, small children and elderly statements to the Farmers Home Administra- financially troubled commu- said this week. "We can't make people. tion. Mayerfeld faces a maximum 10 years in jail nities this year will be elimi- money like the federal govern- In a plea bargain agreement, Mayerfeld ad- and $500,000 in fines and the company faces nated or sharply scaled back in ment. We can only spend what Bernard Mayerfeld admitted before U.S. mitted to two counts against him and his com- $1 million in fines. Both are scheduled to be next year's budget. Gov. Thom- we have. We will work with the District Judge Harold A. Ackcrman that he pany, which he said he owns with his brother, sentenced by Ackerman Feb. 10. as H. Kean says. Legislature to find funding for falsified documents submitted to the govern- Henry. In exchange for the pleas, Assistant it." ment certifying that water with unsafe levels of Neither Mayerfeld. his brother nor their at- Kcan said that unless law- U.S. Attorney Lucy P. McClain agreed to drop torney, Arnold Robinson, could be reached at makers develop a permanent nitrate contamination was fit for drinking. Kean said growing stale bud- the remaining 39 charges. their homes or offices for comment. source of funding for the pro- get problems will force cut- Levels of nitrate such as those found in the gram, the state cannot afford to McClain said Mayerfeld falsified water re- Mayerfeld was released on $25,000 bond. backs in a number of areas. drinking water at Mayerfeld's developments in ports so prospective home buyers could secure continue the $120 million pro- Kean said revenue collections Salem, Cumberland and Atlantic counties can gram. loans from the Farmers Home Administration, Blue baby disease is a term commonly used are running $155 million be- cause "blue baby disease," which in extreme a federal agency within the U.S. Department of to describe the decrease of oxygen in the blood "There's no way we can fund hind what was expected. cases can lead to death, said Stephen T. Gro- Agriculure that provides assistance to low-in- stream, said Tony Pcllcgrino. of the state De- gan, supervisory special agent for the U.S. De- come home buyers. partment of Health. The Register/iNDEPENDENT LASSIFIED SELLING POWER Reach over 150,000 people ~J 542-1700 Ormmtmr ttmdlm Mmwmpmpmrm D«y Rublleh.d Oteplay Deadline) BUSINESS* EMPLOYMENT Sport* apmant .051 Carpet Cleaning; .073 SnowPta .093 Carpet Inetallabon/Repalr/Sale . .074 Sunday Trims-noon Help Wanted Pu« Time .036 Oarage .060 Tailoring. .014 Monday COMMERCIAL .081 Ceramlo Tile Repair/Installation. .075 .095 Hdp WaUl t#d P* ft Tl ID* •ajaapai -O3S Acn Cleaning Service Tuawtay Office*Floor Space .017 Babyimina/CMWCara .097 Flea MarkeM/Buaare . .082 Wadnuday -018 .083 Copier C Sto DomestloHelp -ON Instruction/Tutoring — BOATINO Thursdiy locoma Pfopartla -019 -039 Lost a Found .064 Electrical. Boeta for Sale . 1OS Friday ——» • WWfajajSHuauonawa psj ffaHIW __^a « IMMtngs/Oareges- Pets* Livestock .088 .079 Boating Accessories _ .106 Hllai. .02J~1° Resumee/Typmg 8ervlo Personals -069 Outtere URAL ESTATE Commercial ProparMea .022 MERCHANDISE Psychic .067 LewnCare/Landacepe. Industrial Property .023 Lawn Mower Repair -062 AUTOMOTIVE Apartments lor Rent .005 Business Loans/In FOR SALE Masonry. Auto for Sale .110 Mouses for Rant .008 Business Opportun .042 BUSINESS ft SERVICgpjEt Moving a Storage- Auto Rant/La .tit Mouses for Sala .007 Business Wanted- Auto/Trucks Wsnted. -112 Condos . .ooa DIRECTORY 088-095 oddJobe/Oeenupe Auto Parts/Service — .113 Furnlahad Rooms .009 General Contracting- — 068 PatotJng/Weepeper. Auto Financing — .114 Rentals to Share .010 Photograph- .087 Auto Insurance. .116 IVIoblle Homes -Oil FINANCIAL Furniture- .047 Air Conditioning Sales/Service 070 Piano Mom reydea/Moped .116 Lots a. Acreage .012 Financial Services/Income Tan . 030 General Merchs Appliance Repair 070A •nbln, Truck!•Arena I .117 Real Eatate Wanted . .013 Money To Loan ,031 Merchandise Wanted . .049 Building a Remodeling 071 Roofln .091 MotorrHomee/nec .118 Mortgages .014 Money Wanted 032 .060 Carpentry 072 Special Services .092 Car/Van Pools . .119 001U Middle.own 001U Middle-town OOlUMiddletown OOlUMiddletown 001F Eatontown 001F Eatontown 001NK»yport OOlNKeyport 0010 Long Branch OOlUMiddletown (10%) of th* total amount o PUBLIC NOTICE Clerk. 1 King's Highway. •OH0U0H OF EATONTOWN your objections. II any, to piled to the Kayport Planning the following: Bidders are required to com- to 4:30 P.M. at the Assessors Interpretation may ba neceae- tha bkJ. but not In •xctn ol MkMletown. NJ 07746. ply with the requirements ol the application. Board for Preliminary and Office 24 Msm St. Keyport. ary to address the prlvste HEW, DIESEL POWERED twenty thouiand dollars LEOAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS PL 1975.C 127 PUBLIC NOTICE The application Is on Ille Final Mi|or Site Plan Approval N.J. driveway which shall ba All bids must be submitted on In the Planning and Zoning LEAF LOADER. ($20,000.00) and made pay- Notice Is given hereby by The to construct addition to auto- located within the confines ola to th* Treasurer. Tha me bid proposal lorms ap- EATONTOWN PLANNING Olllce ol the Borough ol mobile dealership as shown FORD MODEL 710 Of) EQUAL Township ol MkMletown that BV ORDER OF THE Helen J. Ward of City owned property. The Township of Mtddlet own, sealed bids wW ba received proved and provided for byTOWNSHIP COMMITTEE ol BOARD Eatontown snd may ba re-on the plans snd such vari- applicants seek any and ail The Township of Mlddlslown viewed during their regular ances as may be deemed nec- Specifications. Instructions to by the Purchasing Agent on the Township of Middlelown other variances necessary to Each bidder must Include with January 1«, 1H6. In order to be considered. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE business hours. essary by the Board on prop- Bidders, snd bid proposal ol Monmouth County. sccomodate this application his bid proposal a certificate Wednesday et 10:10 AM New Jersey. Itisl on Jsnuary 9. 1M9, erty locateo at 200 Hwy. 36, December 29.1968 6676 as tHed or es revised by forms may be obtained at the OH Douglas Mssslna, PC Keyport, New Jarssy known Office of Central Purchalsng. or letter from a surely com preveWng time In the AH bkfa must be sccompenkK Robert November will spply ic the Zoning Board pany stating that it will provide Conference Room, Townthlrj the Eelontown Planning 179 Avenue ol the Common ss block 111 Lot 1,In the 001Q Long Branch Johnson-Oil! Annex. 1 King's by e certified check, cashier i PLEASE TAKE FURTHER the contrator with a bond in Hall, 1 King's Hlghwsy, a check, or bid bond In the Louise Abbruzzcse Board to have property Shrewsbury. New Jersey Borough ol Keyport. N. J. Hlghwsy during buslnsss Purchasing Agent CITY OF LONO) BRANCH NOTICI that you are priv- hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. the mm so slated If he Is sue which time and place the imount of tan percentum located at 115 Highway 35 ileged to be present at saw cestfuiiy awarded a contract. eealed bide will be opened Stock 89. Lots 26 through 29 (201)369-0400 (10%) ol the total amount o Copies ol the application, PUBLIC NOTICE public hearing and present publicly and reed for the the bid, but not in excess ol December 30.1968 145.36 reioned horn MB (light man Attorney lor Applicant plans snd other supporting sny snd sN objections that If requested in writing by po- tential bidders, the Purchasing The successful bidder, whan twenty thousand dollars utacturlng-buslnsss) to B2 documents sre on file In the NOTICE OF HEARINO. you may have to the granting awarded a contract, thai 001X Red Bank (retail uss). December 30,1966 116.1? Agent will mall a bid packet AMMUmON AND RELATED (620.000.00). end made ollice ol the Keyport Planning ol said application. The furnish performance and pay- payable to the Treasurer, BOROUOH OF RED BANK The Planning Board wll Board, at Borough Hell to euch biddare. but aasumes EQUIPMENT OQINKeyport IN THE MATTER OF THE vN*Ceition end supporting no responsibility to Insure ment bonds in ma amount of Specillcatlone. Instructions tc The Township of MkMletown conduct a hearing on the Annan, 24 Mam Street, APPLICATION OF documents ere on Me with on* hundred percentum PUBLIC NOTICE application al the munlclpa Keyport. NJ. and are that bid packets era received Biddare. and bid propose BOROOFKEVPORT ANTHONY NAPOLEAN AND •he Zoning Board at City Hall by Didders nor lor the proper (100%) of the total amount of forma may ba obtained et the Esch bidder must Include with bunding, 47 Broad Street, available Monday through OUYANNUHZIATAFOfl and are available for Inspec- the ocntracl to insure laHhful hie bid proposal a certificate 1666 SCHEDULE Eatontown, New Jersey, on Friday, during normal and timely delivery ol such Office of Central Purchasing PUBLIC NOTICE PREMISES KNOWN AS tion during normal business psckets. performance. Said bond Is to Johnson-am Annex. or letter from e surety com' January.. 1999. at 8:00 pm. business hours. LOT 6 BLOCK SW hours. be that of art approved II psny slating that II will provide OF MEETINOS You hava the right to appear PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Plesse take further notice ON THE OFFICIAL TAX MAP Bids must be enclosed m censed surety company au- I King's Hlghwsy during the contractor with a bond In at the hearing and to atste that tha undersigned has ap- that this matter haa bean OF THE CITY Owen D. Petti. Esq. e sealed envelope bearing thorized to transact to business hours ol 9:00 a.m. tha sum so stated If ha la suc- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: TN placed on the agenda ol the to 4:00 p.m. OF LON0) BRANCH Don.no, Moriarty a Stelger. the name and address of in th* State of New Jersey. cessfully ewerdsd a contract. Red Bank Construction Boarc Keyport Planning Board for ma bidder and the words tha rownshtp Commute* 01 II requested In writing by po- of Appeals will meet In 1961 Thursday. January 28,1969 at tential bkwera. me Purchasing PLEASE TAXI NOTICE Attorneys for AppHcam -Leal Loader- and -Se.ied The Township of MkMtotown The successful bidder, when on the following Tuesdays o- 8 P.M at the Keyport that the Zoning Board of the Bid" addressed to the Purreserves tha right to refect any Agent wW mall a bid packet tc ewarded a contract, shall eeoll month et 7:30 P.M.. Ir Borough Haa, Council such bidders, but assumes no City of Long Branch win how a December 30.1968 825.66 chasing Agent, 1 King's snd all bids that substantially furnish performence and pay- the third Ikjor Council Register Chambers, 18-20 Mam Street. pubeo hearing on January 9, Hlgtiwey.Mktdletown. N.J. or materially deviate from th* responsibility to Insure thai ment bonde In the amount ot Clumbers. Municipal Build Keyport, N.J., at whfch tlm* 1666 at 7:10 P.M. at City Ha*. OOlUMiddletown 07748 and may be presented specifications and other re- bid packets are received by one hundred peroentum tag.32 Monmouth Street, you may appear In pereon or 344 Broadway. Long Branch. in person at the time and quired bid documents, and bidders nor for the proper and (too**) ol the total amount ot Red Bank, New Jersey. INDEPENDENT by attorney and present any New Jersey to consider the place forbid opening further reserves th* right lo timely delivery of euch the contract to Insure fslthlul January: 10th and 24th comments or objectlona you application of Anthony MIOOLETOWN elated above. waive minor Irregularities and packets. performance. Said bond la to February: 14lh and 26th may have. Napoleen end Guy Annuraaua immaterial variances or fro- oe mat ol an approved. March: 141h and 261h CLASSIFIED for premises known aa Plate PUBLIC NOTICE BMe may be received In maiitiea in the bids. Bids must be enclosed In aUoeneed surety company au- April: t Ith an(l-25lh Parsons a CappieHo Court and the Atlantic Ocean. advance If mailed or eealed envelope bearing the horlzed to transact business May: 9th end 23rd Attorneys for Tom's Ford Inc. LEGAL NOTICE TO BtDDCRS Bidders are required to com- name and address of the Lot 6 Block 60 on the official delivered to the Township with the requirements ol n the State of New Jersey. June: 13th and 27th tan map ol the City of bidder and tha words July: tilh and 25th Clerk, t King's Hlghwsy. 1976. c. 127. 'Ammunition" and "Sealed By: Theodore D. Parsons Jr. Long Branch. Applicants seek NOTICI Is given hereby by MkMletown. N.J. 07748. The Township Commute ol August: ftlh end 22nd For the Firm The Township of MkMletown Bkr. addressed to the to construct a elngle family By ORDER OF THE Purchasing Agent. The Township of MkMletown September: 12th end 26th house on a residential lot that eealed blda wW be re- AH bids must be submitted on TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE of 1 King's Highway. rvee the right to reject any October: 10th and 24th 542-1700 December 30.1986 617.64 which fronta on the unim- ceived by the Purchasing the bid proposal forms ap- and all bide that eubetantlaltv November: 14tn and 26th Agent on Wednesday The Township of MkMtetown MkMletown, NJ 07748 and BOROOFKEyPORT proved eecvon of Plaia Court. proved and provided for by may be preaented m person et materially deviate from the December: 12th The lot le reversed on front- January 16.1HI et olMonmouth County, specmcatkma and other 10:46 A.M. prevailing the Township of MkMletown New Jersey. the time and place for DM PUBLIC NOTICE age thereby requiring e vari- In order to be considered. required bid dooumente. and Joyce Fertlg, Secretary time ki the Conference Room, further reserve tha right to ance from the front end rear Township HSU. 1 Kings Loufee Abbruzzese Red Benk ConetrucUon . I setback requkemente. A AH bids must be accompanied waive minor kregulermee and Board of Appeals The 1969 Tea Assessment Highway, at which time and Purchasing Agent Bkta may be received In immaterial vartancee or for- IVealerlliedlalieiwpapers UstwHI be available for variance from the lot depth place the eealed bids WIN be by a certified check, cashier's requirements may also be check, or bid bond in the advance If mailed or neirttes in th* bios. Inspection January 9.1969 opened publicly snd reed for December 33.1966 646.38 delivered lo the Townahlp December 30.1989 612.60 between the houra 019:00 necessary Furthermore, en amount of ten percsntum FRIDAY.DEC.30,1988 10B The Register 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wonted 002A Shrewsbury 002H State of 005 Apartments Full Time Full Time Part Time 002C Tinton Falls Borough New Jersey For Rent 010 Rentals to Share HOLMDEL/HAZLET REPORTERS LPN — Allergist office. Red Boards of Social Services, on RED BANK 1 bdrm apt. No BUS DRIVER - Colts Neck BOROUGH OF Unfurnished room w/kttchen Twp. School District. Attrac- The Independent, a Greater Bank area. Halt day TUBS . all SHREWSBURY or alter January 17, 1989 fol-pets. 1 adult. Security. Call Media Newspaper, seeks a day Thurs. Excellent salary (or BORO OF TINTON FALLS pnvilages, 2V» bathi A wash- tive benefit package. Position lowing official publication by 566-9608 er/drysr. $350 .mu -1-1/3 util + municipal reporter to work 40 qualified person, Wit! train. the New Jersey Department available Jan. 1. Call 462- PUBLIC NOTICE RED BANK-1 bedroom. Extra mo sec, New beautiful home 2667. for application. EOE hours per week covering po- 747-8188 PUBLIC NOTICE ot Health in the New Jersey lice news, civic activities, night large apt. Overlooking Nave- n good area. Next to train sta- NURSE RN — Muat be able The Board of Adjustment Register. slnk River. $675. per month tion. Women, neat & responsi- BUS DRIVERS. Coach experl meetings and local feature RESOLUTION • SETTING THE DESIGNATED MEETINOS OF Written comments or In- ence. F/T. Good pay. Bone stories. Applicants must write to work flexible hre. Central ot ms Borough ol Shrewsbury Avail. Jan 1 ..741 0333 ble. Jean or Fran 688-0290 Jersey Blood Bank. Call for THE BOROUGH COUNCIL FOR THE YEAR 1989 has changed its regular quiries must be submitted. In Ills Call Jim. 787-1113. clearly, know something writing, within 30 daya to: RED BANK. Luxury high-rise KEANSBURQ - Culling ex- application. 842-57oO. meeting from January 4, IMS BUS PERSONS about municipal government, WHEREAS, ins New Jersey Open Pubic Meetings Act (N J S A. 10:4-8a, el seq) requires the to Wednesday, January 11. 1 bdrm, $675. 2 bdrm. $775 penses. Male has extra pri- be willing to work hard, and PHYSICAL THERAPY governing body ol a municipality to designate and disseminate schedules, meeting dates, and ncl heat, H/W. wait oven, re- vate room to share tor female Part time lOMsltp.m. Inihe Henry W. Hardy, Esq. evenings, weekends. want to inform readers about AIDE/RECEPTIONIST limes Meeting Room ot the Borough Administrative Practice OMicer ig&a/cs 842-4865 Strictly business All utilities their community. To apply, Flexible hours, no experience, NEW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by the Borough Council ol me Borough ol Tinton Falls ncluded. Washer A cable TV Apply in person: Hall. Sycamore Avenue. Division of Medical RUMSON-64 Lalayelie SI Red Oak Restaurant send resume to must drive Highlands 10 Red that the followingdate s are hereby designated as scheduled meetings ol the Borough Council Shrewsbury, N J. Assistance A Health Services 3af ago apartment with 2 bed- No drugs A no drunks. I child Judith McGee Feeney. Bank area Call 212-7900 tor me year 1989 CN-712 okay 495-3343 leave msg. Highway 35, Haxlet.NJ roomi, living room, kitchen, 264-8356 Managing Editor. or544-1»l» Mary Lou Martin. Clark Trenton, New Jersey 08625 bathroom. 2 blocks from can- The Independent Regular Meetings ot Borough Council where Formal Action May be Taken: RED BANK - Own bedrm. 2 CLEANER SECURITY GUARDS- Sat. « Shrewsbury Board er ol town. $725. per monlh jedrm house. Non-smoker, 1 Register Plaza December 29.30.1988 $ 53 28 F/T or P/T S days or nights Sun. 3 Shifts. Also till In tor ol Ad|u>tmenl + u1ilil.es & I'/mii security music lover. M/F. $395 /mo + Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702 vacation, etc. Retirees Wel- Regular/Workshop 8 00 PM. ser/week for Red Bank area Equal Opportunity Employer Regular 8 00PM Call 571-1154 ut« David 758-6434. 758-6469 come. Holmdel area. January 17.1989 December 30.1989 $ 7 20 Must be dependable, Call January 24.1989 Workshop 8:00 P.M 0021 Other Public WAYSIDE 1 BOO 392-6948 EOE Call (201)828-7829 BOROUGH OF 2 story contemporary town- Notices CLEANERS Tuesday February 7. 1989 Regular/Workshop 8 00 P.M. SHREWSBURY house. 2 bedrooms, 2y public sale In bulk by bsmt, sec $B75/mo. 957 9351 291-2843. HAZLET Moblio Home 15x58 Part Time for busy printing May 23. 1989 * Workshop 8 00 PM. Mary Lou Martin. Clerk saaled bid received not later 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Muat be COUNTER HELP. P/T days. Shrewsbury Planning Board han t0:00 AM EST on the P/T delivery driver, eves. company. Experienced on AM 45 + Call 688 -9660 Vantyper, 5810 & 6800. Tuesday June- 20. 1989 Regular/Workshop 8 00 P.M date of sale. Bidders must be Apply in person: Poor Boy June 27. 1989 Rogu OMQfMwral (MIOWMfU (MB Merchandise 112 Auto/Trucks Merchandise Wanted 110 Autos for Sale 110 Auto lor Sale 110 Auto tor Sal* 110 Autos lor Sale Wanted 117 Trucks/Vans MUSTANG 68 One ownei UOHT FIXTURES TABLE PADS Cultom Mada AAA ANTIQUES Wa buy BONNEVILLE-'SS V-8. 4 dr MAZDA 828 LX M) auaunuxTS'H DtDTOWINO DODGE STEP VAN M> 14 Unusual wrought Iron/grass 275 ail 188 00 Van tun anything old. 1 pc to entire sedan, fully loaded Auto, Excellent condition Classic mint condition, Low 8 cylinder, full time 4 whaa 24 Hr. Service Body vary good. Runs well Factory Direct Low Coil E.crjllenl condition Fully Loaded. Low milage miles, garaged. Auto, 6 cyl h.nging l.mp .55.. Unique ne*,eoo«ll>6,»5OOOea Call 383 7977 conl«nn."Lowa Attics » drive, auto. sir. p/s, p/b, p/w Junk Cara 8. Trucks Remover $875 CaH 741 6631 wrought Iron/slut swag Ump CHI 787 6204 •aeemenle".Call 2*4 Jl JO o Call 5S3.4fi11 (7,500 290-1089 or 598-9378 p/a $4.500 842-3787 extended warranty. Low mile For Free. Can 787-1121 DODGE VAN-78 tradesmar TRAINS Lionel *g- 89 + MFC 148. unuauaql ciy.nl I solid at BaaUn RoMana TM-M4'. BUICK CENTURV LIMITEC MAZDA 028 LX 83 NISSAN PICK-UP 85 age. Call 538-9172 after 8pm. JUNK CARS (TRUCKS S!CO. 108.000 miles Qooc brass u«Ut lamp wfplaaud L/N. SaM. ang. cars, accas aik (oc Uncle Joa. Appralaala 63 - 6 cyl. auto. 4 dr, factory S Speed, 4 door. 4 cyl, A/C Black. Excellent Condition. HIDEH 1 HACTOfl Soars BHP alc.MuslaM 280 9108 REMOVED FREE 495-2355 work van $500.787-4722 •UK shade. 145. Call 383 Ml6 Battery Itart. 36" cut New en AaaraVaikLIONEL TRAIN sunroof, p/w. p/s, a/c. cruise am/lm cassette, cruise, full low milage, 5 apaed. $4,500 VWBUO'74 JOHN MELFI TOWING gin* & biliary Exc c Or Flyer collector paya CASH valour, beautiful cond loaded power E.L.I!.1.1 condition 670-9087 Evenings Good runaround car. FORD CARGO VAN (450 Call 363 3818 13.000. 756 1982 57.000 ml (4,900. 767-4188 TOWNd JUNK or RUNNING WHEELCHAIR New. ad|usu Appralaala Rapalta til-MM OLOSSTARFIRE'78 t2O0 Soviets back off 55,000 death toll ATTENTION MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet officials yester- ing with each passing day." said Hojamiryan, the inaccurate initial estimates. KEYPORT RESIDENTS day backed off their estimate that 55.000 peo- speaking in an unusual TV hookup that allow- "When the earthquake had just taken place, ple died in the Armenian earthquake, saying ed reporters in Moscow to ask questions of there was an impression that there were more the recovery of bodies is nearly complete and Armenian officials in their capital of Yerevan. victims. That's why at first we cited the figure There will be regular Garbage G the final toll will be half that. of 40,000-45.000," he said. Yuri Chaplygin. a spokesman for the ("1*1111- The officials stressed it was still too early to cil of Ministers, the Soviet Cabinet, said The Armenian officials bristled at repeated the Borough of Keyport on the Holiday establish a firm death toll Tor ihc Dec. 7 earth- 24.854 bodies had been recovered. On Wed- requests to clarify the discrepancy in 'death quake that devastated northwestern Armenia. nesday. 37 corpses were found, he said. tolls, and said one more life lost would have But they said it is clear that initial estimates been a tragedy. were too high. Other officials said the work will continue "We expect maybe 100, 120 additional dead Monday, January 2, 1986 until all the bodies arc recovered. people (will be found) in the buildings that "As of toda>. we still do not have a final Initial estimates placed the number of dead have not been cleared yet," said Vardges number for the dead." said Yuri Hojamiryan. Artsruny. a deputy Armenian premier in John J. Kennedy at 40,000-45.000. On Dec. 13. Foreign Min- a deputy premier of the Armenian republic. charge of construction. "This is a very big istry spokesman Gcnnady I. Gcrasimov gave a Borough Admii "We do think that around J00-150 bodies are number of victims. We are not exaggerating or still.to be extracted from the rubble." figure of 55.000. underestimating. We arc treating these figures The number of bodies recovered "is decreas- Hojamiryan said confusion accounted for very seriously." . , Inflation to rise Special Holiday new year NEW YORK (AP) — Ameri- cans should expect to pay more to dress up. gas up. light up and eat ATTHi out in 1989. but staying in will probably IOSI less, according IO a report released yesterday by Stan- dard & Poor's Corp. New! 1.0 cu. ft. Cavity MNI3 In its annual forecast. S&P prc- - COUNTERTOP dieted moderate inflation for next 1ICR0WAVE OVEi year, with consumer prices rising MICROWAVE OVEN between 4.5 percent and 5 percent. Micrownvo * Toast • Bake That compares with an increase of around 4.25 percent this year. The survey said that prices on clothing are expected to be be- tween 5 percent and 10 percent higher in 1989. while the cost of cigarettes should jump around 10 percent. Among its other findings: —Eating out or and going to the movies should cost 3 percent io 5 •MHIEI031H percent more. • Electronic touch controls — Insurance premiums for • Time Cook I & 2 lets you set two power levels and cooking times In one program. • Set It on the counter or hang It up under your kitchen cabinets homeowners should rise 7 percent • Minute/Second timer. (Installation kit included.) to 10 percent. • lOPower levels. •Cooks three ways—Microwave, toast and bake. —Gasoline should cost about 5 • Temp Cook/Hold maintains temperature until CLEAR/OFF is touched • Microwave cooking with browning appeal. cents more a gallon. • Auto Roast and Auto Defrost. * •60-Minute timer. • Time-of-Day Clock. ' • 2 Microwave power levels. —Food, in general, should rise • Cook N Watch. • .5 cu. ft. oven capacity. about 4 percent. • Removable Double Duty1" shell. • Attractive decorator woodgraln cabinet. • —Prices for vidcocasscltes and • tun man an M ucami wnm m u « ww npuuu compact discs should decline. —Electricity and home furnish- ings should hold steady. We bring good things in life WP bring tjooi! things to lite. "The Federal.Reserve's re- newed efforts to contain price in- creases by boosting interest rates will help keep a lid on inflation for the time being." said David M. • » • Blilicr. S&P's chief economist. '"However, while the current irn Hation rate is moderate and cer- tainly tolerable, it is creeping up- : ward." » Blit/er noted that unemploy- ment remains at a 14-year low and business capacity utilization is on the rise, two factors that could re- •| kindle higher inflation unless eco- nomic policy changes arc made. Bookings not harmed • Wide 9cu.lt. cavity. • Use on countertop or hang from wall cabinet 'Word Prompting Display. by jet crash • Touch to open door latch. • 1.4 cu. It. oven cavity. • Time Cook I A 2. • Word Prompting Display. NEW YORK (AP) — If reser- • Auto Roast and Auto Defrost. • Temp Cook/Hold maintains temperature until CLEAR/OFF Is touched - lOPowe/ Levels. • Auto Roast and Auto Defrost vations and ticket sales arc any • Shell. • 10 Power Levels. indication, would-be air travelers (Under cabinet installation kit included.) •Shell. appear undeterred by the bombing a week ago of Pan Am Flight 103. 1 Spokesmen for TWA. British i Airways and Pan Am said there has been no appreciable change in ticket sales, reservations, or tele- phone inquiries. "Business is normal." said Mar- gie Vodopia. a spokeswoman for ERCHANOISE C»R« British Airways. "The airline has just come out of what is tradition- V PRICE GUARANTE ally our busy holiday period and business was normal and we are INSTANT HOURS entering what is traditionally a CREDIT TO MO* W!» Hi 1 ' slower time, and it has been busi- IUIIHUK 9 QUALIFIED iAT 9 H ness as usual for that time too." BUYERS 717 Highway 35 - SUN 17 5 "We have not seen any effect," Middletown » Iwofk dot) in! nn inn . ipitjtni TWA spokesman Robert Blattncr 671-3669 ulc It ii 'or (IMP it pur post! agreed.