Giants lose NFC East to Cowboys, IB
Partly sunny Social Security Partly sunny. Game Highs in the 3Os. •A The Register Complete forecast page 2A
Vol. 108 No. 99 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 MONDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1985 25 CENTS MONDAY Shore bill LOCAL Rough day sponsors It was a rough day for Giants fans and you could watch the ups and downs of the team's diehard followers throughout the area by simply to try again observing a group of Giants' partisans at a Rumson tavern. 3A * GAYIE E MUM The Register STATE The two Democratic co-sponsors of a shore protection funding bill defeated in the state Reagan invitation Assembly last week say they will try to get the From the outside, the call last week measure passed in the little time left this from Ronald Reagan to four New legislative session Jersey congressional leaders The bill creating a Shore Protection Trust seemed like an angry invitation to the Fund would have raised 110 million annually through a 1 percent tax on hotel and motel rooms White House in 95 shore municipalities woodshed. But the 45-minute In addition $5 million would have been session was nothing of the kind, generated annually through collection of 10 according to the four Republicans percent of the beach fees in coastal communities who attended. and 10 percent of the fees of private beach clubs An annual II million state appropriation upon 5A legislative approval was also included in the bill This measure represents "the most realistic LIFESTYLE way to attack a 1100 million backlog of urgently needed shore protection projects." said state Alcoholism Sen Frank Pallone Jr . D-Monmouth Changes in perceptions towards Pallone hammered out the bill Dec 5 with alcoholism have fostered a new Assemblywoman Jacqueline Walker. D-Mon- breed of certified counselors trained mouth Middlesex; Assemblyman Anthony M to identify symptoms before it's too Villane Jr., R-Monmouth. and two counsels to late. THE REGISTER/ED BRETT Gov Thomas H Kean 10A SHREWSBURY BLAZE - Shrewsbury and Red Bank in the garage and greenhouse at 34 Henry St., Walker said she has reintroduced the com- lirefighters battle a blaze that broke out Sunday morning Shrewsbury, owned by Loren Quick. promise bill for consideration on Jan 6. tentatively scheduled as the second-to-last SPORTS voting day of this two-year legislative session which will end Jan 14 Shrewsbury buildings go up in smoke The measure, which required 41 votes from the 80-member Assembly, was defeated last Thursday by a roll call of 24 to 18 imately 9:41 a.m., according to The fire was aggravated when the HOKUM Shrewsbury Fire Chief William W safety valves on two 20-pound propane "None of the legislators who previously Gibson tanks and one 100-pound propane tank expressed support voted against the bill" The Register Walker said "They had either gone home for the Gibson said the fire was caused by a used to heat the greenhouse blew open, SHREWSBURY - A plastic green- releasing the gas, Gibson said. day or abstained from voting There is no reason home and a garage stocked with wood malfunctioning propane heater in the why they can't be persuaded to vote on the bill were destroyed in a fire at 34 Henry St. northeast comer of the greenhouse Though this contributed to the fire. on Jan 6 yesterday morning that took firefighteri The fire was difficult because of the Gibson said he was glad the valves were fact toe garage was well stocked with functioning and the tanks, which contain While Walker and Pallone said they would from two boroughs » minutes to pot rather see their original bill levying a 1 percent wwrfon U» i«o»d I**),'<*KCM»»M tugMy flammable propane under press- «** Control tax on hotels, motels, seasonal rentals, and The chief said there were no fire are, did not explode No one was injured in the blaze that campground fees passed by the Legislature. Uie violations on the mmiaat aiHiarffm ia brofc* out behind tat home of Loon compromise bill is Uie only one (JK ; Quick, a onion carpenter, at approx- noliWHJMOIHJi wii-Ml *"" said he would sign. •Everything was legal." Gflnon said. See FIRE Page 2A See SHORE. Page 2A Foster kids 3rd Jersey find mom, GI among love, home those killed STAFFORD TOWNSHIP lAPi - Three days after an Arrow Air DC-8 crashed in Burned Again The Register Newfoundland, killing the 248 American Wide receiver Mike Renfro (82) of the RED BANK - The Carter home at 35 soldiers aboard, the family of U.S. Army Dallas Cowboys gets behind Bank St. is a special one, and you know it Staff Sgt. John Patrick Bowen received as soon as you walk through the door. confirmation yesterday that Bowen was defensive back Ted Watts (21) of the listed on the flight's manifest New York Giants during yesterday's "You should be here on Christmas game in Texas The Cowboys morning!" said Estelle Carter, anticipating "We finally had a visit from a survival clinched the NFC East title with a the joyful chaos of her seven youngest officer from Fort Dix and he has been more 28-21 win. children, ranging in ages from 7 to 13, than comforting," said Bowen's mother. opening their Christmas gifts. Erna Gravenstine. shortly after Uie visit IB Mrs. Carter said that each child takes an yesterday. But she said the Army will not interest in every present, and gift wrapping confirm that Bowen was killed in the crash until his body is identified through an quickly covers the room on Christmas v morning. One can only imagine the happy autopsy PONT PANIC, . laughter and squeals of these energetic "Right now, I hate the military with a lAARCIE.'THERES children which accompanies the scene. passion." Mrs Gravenstine said "But I But Christmas for these kids might easily don't think they could be that cruel to say. STILLTIME have been quite different if it were not for Come to a funeral service for your son. but Mrs. Carter. he could be alive' I think thev know more than they're saying " The Carter youngsters - Marissa, 6; Shawn, 7; Kia, 7; Joseph, 8. John, 11; If Bowen was killed in Thursday's crash Lawrence, 12; and Michael, 13 - were all of the chartered DC-8. he would be the third foster children In Mrs. Carter's care, and New Jersey native presumed dead in the she felt so strongly about them that she accident, which also killed eight crew adopted each one. members. "They have tough backgrounds," Mrs. The parents of Staff Sgt Thomas E. Carter said of her children "But they don't Davis of Woodburv and Pvt Spec 4 Steven think about that now. Wayne Mullins. who was reared in Tinton Falls, but was living in Des Moines, Iowa, "They've come a long way. They've really received notification of the deaths of their 9 shopping grown," she said. sons last week Mrs. Carter, 54, who also has five older days to Christum children between the ages of 24 and 34, A fourth victim listed on the manifest as adopted her first two children, Michael and living in New Jersey was Sgt. Miguel Angel Lawrence, eight years ago. Cordero of Paterson "All my kids were getting older and The office of Rep Robert Roe. D-N.J., leaving me. I said to my daughter, who was told the Star-Ledger of Newark that neither then 16, 'How about if we start helping other Cordero nor his family reside in Paterson. INDEX though Cordero lived there when he children?'" explained Mrs. Carter. enlisted She is proud that all of her older children Mrs Gravenstine said she learned of the have attended college, and Mrs Carter said THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIQ crash on the radio and immediately began that she wants the seven youngsters to also BUSINESS N SURROUNDED WITH LOVE — Estelle Carter, center, of Red Bank, surrounded frantic efforts to find out if Bowen was on either continue their education into college by her seven adopted children. On her left is Marissa. 6. Behind her, from the left, the plane She said her son had written he CLASSIFIED IN or attend - *rade school. are: Shawn, 7; Joseph, 8; and Kia, 7. In the back row, from the left, are: John, would be home from his peacemaking COMICS II "The \ ' important things for the ENTERTAINMENT N 11; Michael, 13; and Lawrence, 12. Also living at the Carter home on Banks Street mission in the Sinai between Dec 10 and 13. children »• a good church background, a are three foster children. "We tried calling senators, congressmen LIFESTYLE 10* good educational background and being a and everybody. And nobody bothered to call OBITUARIES M good citizen," she said "You get tired, but you say you've got to do and nobody bothered to come here." she SCOREBOARD U Mrs. Carter estimates that she has had children, young and old. it." said SPORTS 41 approximately 50 foster children in her care She "loves" shopping for the youngsters. Mrs Gravenstine said her first contact "In the past, other foster kids have come "They like to be surprised, and they believe She hopes that "all my boys grow up to YOUR TOWN M be super boys and all my girls grow up to from the military came early Saturday, through," she said. "We offer what we have, in Santa Claus." Mrs. Carter said. when a lieutenant visited her to tell the and the kids are willing to share, too." And for Christmas dinner a "big roast be super girls." After meeting the Carter children, it is family that Bowen's name was on the.' Mrs. Carter, a relaxed and friendly beef and a turkey, with all the trimmings" airplane's manifest, though he could not \ easy to conclude that her wish will come Wt WhHNn woman with a warm smile, takes delight in will grace the Carter holiday table, she said. "Ami tired? Yes!" Mrs. Carter laughed. See FAMILY. Page 2A See VICTIMS. Page 2A Check page 9A and see if your the holiday preparations for all 12 of her number has been selected in the Register's Social Security con- Bahrs Salutes Red Bank Flowers»Fruit Baskels«Gifts Send Monday Night Specials! RN's. GN's. LPN's, Aides Ex- Action Front Page Readers test. 25% off dinner to town residents something nice to show you care. Babyback Ribs, XI95. Charley's plore the opportunities. See the get results Attract 68.000 readrs This week, Mon-Fri. 872-1245. The Directory of Florists is on the Ocean Grill Nursing/Medical Directory in with your ad here Obituary Page. today's Classified section. ZA DECEMBER 16. 1965 Shore PEOPLE Continued from Pig* 1A It calls lor dedicating |U million and Maked to storefront activities," ever, ViUane expects the HO million annually from the state's share of Walter said. to HO million left In it to run out in "The governor's chief counsel laid the realty transfer tax, creating a Vlllane also touted the bills two to three years. that we had to eliminate the tax on fire-member authority to oversee strength as an independent funding While hi said he plain to re- Grampscool FIUIIUI ififliiuoifl seasonal rentals and include As- financing of shore protection pro- source. "Every otter proposal would semblyman Villane's proposal to introduce the compromise bill in a jects and establishing an advisory have taken money oat of the general modified form, Villane would not ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - take 10 percent of the local beach PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Sigmund board to assist in developing a revenue of dollars presently dedi- specifiy any proposed changes ex- Freud's granddaughter, Sophie Jailed black nationalist leader fees in order to get Governor Kean's comprehensive shore protection cated," Vlllane said Thursday cept to say he would try to "make Fraud, remembers his Vienna home Nelson Mandela of South Africa U signature." Pallone said plan "What we tried to do was establish as a "cold and formal" place, a among the nominees for honorary It more attractive to some of the Both Democrats said they would VUlane also will propose a plan to a new funding mechanism." objectors." "tight ship that ran by the clock." doctorates from the University of favor any bill dedicating existing Up money raised through the ex- Snore protection projects are Miss Freud, 61. who spoke to Michigan. sales taxes toward snore protection change of sales taxes between New presently funded through a ISO Legislators representing southern psychiatrists attending the Evol- Mandela, who has been im- since Kean has rejected the idea. York and New Jersey — to go into million shore protection bond act, coastal counties and lobbyists from ution of Psychotherapy Conference prisoned for 21 years for treason, One such plan is being proposed by effect early next year — Into a sponsored by Villane, which went the New Jersey Hotel aad Motel Friday night, is a professor of social was nominated for the degree by a state Sens. S. Thomas Gagliano, R- permanent shore protection fund. into effect last year. Association claimed the legislation work at Simmons College, a private faculty member, toe university said Monmouth; William T. Gormley, R- "We proposed the hotel/motel tax Under the act, shore munici- placed a tax burden on shore women's school in Boston. Friday. Atlantic; and James R. Hurley, R- because the governor said the user palities pay for S percent of the cost municipalities that should be shared At her grandfather's home, Miss A panel of students, faculty and Cape May. fee must be linked to new i of shore protection projects. How- with the rest of the state Freud said, "Dinner was exactly at administrators will review nomi- 12. Not two minutes after, or two nations and make a recommendation minutes before... From a little girl's to the Board of Regents, which will viewpoint, it was cold and formal." make the final decision She said she never ate a meal at Group attempts to aid Vietnamese Mormons Freud's house, but visited there every Sunday with her nursemaid. Soviets Snubbed a (religious) home teacher," he Mid. is not officially sanctioned by the letters from members of the church "At five to 12, he would receive BOSTON (AP) - Two months SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Half a Kovalenko will not reveal names Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day there, we have them translated ... me in his office, usually with his after appealing to Soviet Am- world away and 11 years after Saints, but has caught the imagina- and share them with the church." brother," she said. "He didn't talk, or discuss other details of the bassador Anatoly Dobrynin to take a communist tanks triumphantly association's work in aiding Viet- tion of Mormon officials, Kovalenko Although he said he cannot verify and usually had his fingers in his rumbled Into Saigon, Virgil mouth. He looked me over to see if positive step toward better Soviet- namese Mormons, Including suc- said. that any Vietnamese Mormons were U.S. relations, Mayor Raymond L. Kovalenko still remembers the hun- cessful efforts In relocating them In executed for their links to the I was a good enough little girl." dreds of Vietnamese converts he and Church spokesman Don LeFevre Flynn passed up a chance to greet a the United States and elsewhere for American-born faith, "We have other Mormon servicemen left be- said that although Mormon officials group of Soviet physicians visiting heard that some have died; what the hind. An occasional plaintive letter fear of Jeopardising their safety. will not comment on the associa- A tough gal Boston City Hospital. seeking help keeps him from for- But he said the letter marked the tion's work, they are concerned estimate is I don't know. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Lisa According to Saturday's Boston getting beginning of careful correspondence about the plight of members in "Following the fall, there was a Derhalli figured she had a fighting Globe, Flynn also instructed Health very deep concern that any Viet- "The story of the exodus has been with, and aid to church members Vietnam. chance, so she tackled the man who and Hospitals Commissioner Lewis still In Vietnam. namese nationals who had a close stole her purse and scuffled with him Pollack to ignore the Soviet del- very well told of people fleeing for While the association is indepen- association with the U.S. were in on the ground until a policeman egation and ordered the visit their lives," he said. "A number of Kovalenko said packages of dent, the church "does know who we jeopardy," be said. arrested the suspect canceled. the members of the church were clothing, medicines and other items are and what we're doing," "A great number ... were ordered able to leave ... but more than got However, four of the 20 visiting are sent to Mormon families in Kovalenko said. to report for 're-education.' A "He was real small, so I did have out remained behind." a fighting chance," said the 5-foot-2 doctors did tour the hospital on Vietnam, although the country's "They're very excited about our tremendous percentage of them Ms Derhalli, 22. If the policeman Thursday at the invitation of the Kovalenko, 51, who served in government charges a 30 percent tax work, and we've been asked to ended up in concentration camps," hadn't been there, she added, "I hospital's House Officers Associa- Southeast Asia as an Air Force on them. provide reports about the conditions Kovalenko said. "Some of our LDS think I would have gotten in a fist tion, a group of physician residents- adviser in 1(71-72, says many Viet- The group, which has 300 mem- and status of the church" in Viet- men were imprisoned anywhere namese Mormons died of unspecified fight- in-training. Others in the Soviet bers in 30 states and eight countries, nam, be said. "Whenever we get from one year to >ft years." She said she was in a parking group reportedly visited Massachu- causes after the surrender of South garage Thursday when a man setts General Hospital and Massa- Vietnam, and some served long terms in "re-education" camps. snatched her purse, but ran the chusetts State Laboratories. wrong way and went farther into the He and other Mormon veterans dead-end structure. When he re- In a letter to Dobrynin two months formed the Veterans Assisting ago, Flynn wrote: "At a time when Judge may throw out trial juror versed directions, she said, "I ran up Saints Abroad Association in 1963 to to him and grabbed him, and we both much talk is in the air about the aid those who didn't flee the country prospects of improved relations - t2 million of which Edwards climbed into television vans parked fell down " in the U.S. airlift before Saigon's aW ffa , between the Soviet Union and the IB acknowledges he received - through in front of the federal courthouse rail, or in the fishing boat flotillas •y MSrer Ms. Derhalli said Friday that United States, I believe that your afterward. the Issuance of state certificates for here to view the tape. she's happy she got her purse back, release of Yelena Bonner for medi- Chicago Tribune health care facilities that were "It could be meaning anything," a but feels like a football player after At the church's zenith, there were NEW ORLEANS - A federal noncommittal Uvaudais said after- cal treatment here would indeed be about WO Mormons in Vietnam, allegedly not needed. a rough game. judge presiding over the racketeer- wards. a positive step." Kovalenko said. U.S. District Judge Marcel "1 have bruises on my left hip, and ing trial of Louisiana Gov. Edwin Livaudals Jr. held an unusual Satur- All five defendants request that Mrs. Bonner, 62, wife of dissident His organization was born out of a I cut my left hand and bruised it Edwards will consider today day afternoon hearing outside the Livaudais remove West "for just physicist Andrei Sakharov, is now in letter from a Vietnamese convert. when I fell down." she said, "and I whether to remove a juror who gave presence of the jury to consider the cause," their motion said, and ache all over." Boston for medical treatment. "In March of 1982, a letter arrived television cameras a thumbs down "agree that a valid verdict may be here in Salt Lake. That letter was defense motion to excuse juror signal during the weekend. returned by the remaining eleven simply addressed to the 'Church of Clifford West Jr., 31, an unemployed "This Juror has throughout the jurors." the LDS (Mormon), U.S.A.,' trying New Orleans electrician. trial repeatedly made bizarre to find a serviceman who had been The motion was submitted on U.S. Attorney John Vote, who gestures in response to evidence, has behalf of Edwards and his four co- laughed when he viewed the tape, Family exhibited unusual behavior in con- defendants after television cameras opposed the motion in court, calling tacts with the court and the U.S. captured West giving a thumbs down it "baseless and groundless" during marshals and has communicated and Continued from Page 1A buying Christmas trees and decor- sign repeatedly from inside a van the brief bearing. Later, he told The Reguler attempted to communicate infor- true ations." taking the jurors from their hotel reporters: "He's not going to be mation concerning deliberation of removed from the jury. As Mrs Carter says "they're a A happy story for these seven (ISSN 0884-4704) here to court for their third day of lucky youngsters? Well, there's Putwahad oy Tha Had Bar* Ragatar the jury after it retired to consider "We have never seen a motion nice little bunch. Active." WMM in 1171 the verdict," defense attorneys deliberations. more to come: Mrs. Carter wants to by John H Coo* and Mancy CMy based on such ridiculous facts They And, like most children, they have adopt five more foster children. Main Offica charged in a motion submitted The incident was the latest un- have gone to such speculation about their opinions when asked about One RMNMf Plaia, Snrawapury. N J 07701 Saturday. 1201) 542-4000 usual twist in the lengthy and a Juror's qualifications when the Christmas and its meaning. "I want twelve, and then I'll The six-man, six-woman jury will dramatic trial of Edwards, the son man has been sitting there attentive retire," she said. •mil Out "B'l a holiday!" shouted John. Monmouth Cow** CouftWuM. resume their extended deliberations of a Cajun sharecropper who became ly for IS weeks listening to the trial, "It's God's birthday," explained frnmU, N J 077» today for a fourth day in the trial of a flamboyant millionaire, was It should be noted that after MwmwuifturmnnMMtrrm Tha HairiEiaiarl Vote said. young Shawn. discussing Christmas the seven Praaa M artMad a«cmafva*y to r» uM o* M trta Men Edwards, 58, his brother, Marlon, 56, elected to an unprecedented third But Edwards attorney James Neal ntwt pnrtlad *i Itw nawapapar as Ml as a* AP nM Lawrence was a little more young Carters politely left the room ow Amancan Nawtpapar Publtshars and three business associates. term as Democratic governor and argued that defense attorneys felt interested in the presents, with and allowed their mother to be Association tha Audi Buraau ot OcuWon. m Naw The five are named in a 50-count may be the state's most popular they had to raise their concerns and Jaraty Pr«P M AnociAnocliWnAWW . sneakers and radios his preferred interviewed, but it seemed that one SeconSecod Oast pomg* paid « Rad Berk. N j indictment charging them with con- politician since Huey and Earl Long. objections right away, although they Christmas gift selections. child wanted to just add a little more 07700 1 PPuDWM duly I«MOI Sun MM tubaenpaona spiring in a scheme that prosecutors On Saturday, prosecutors, defense did not ask Livaudals to stop John described Christmas as "a detail to the story. claim netted them about $10 million attorneys and even the judge deliberations. MU ROM OWyi special day to celebrate." He said Term DMy S that "I sing songs, light candles and "Put in that I want to be a OnaWaak 210 773 scientist!" said Joseph, a self- 13 WM 27 00 1100 M00 pray " 26 WM 5400 2300 10000 MOO Victims described Bruce Springsteen .'an who IVW 4000 Michael, the eldest of the younger 13000 unexpectedly interrupted the end of Mail mat lor crjliaoa studarxs and rrowary paraon children and whom his mother nal — n crl aoovt raM. Continued from Page 1A Homa daitvary by Ca/nar — Oatty and Sunday that twice," she said, adding that often, telling his family be couldn't his mother's interview. confirm he had actually been on the described as a "real big brother," f 1 i5 a waah. Saturday and Sunday only 75 cams: "this has been the worst time of my wait to return to the United States explained that Christmas is a time to Daily only 125 plane. That this 8-year-old now enjoys the Singla copy SI Counw - Da*y 25 can*. Sunday whole life. The waiting has been Bowen was engaged to be married "give people stuff, and they love opportunity to dream of such a goal 50 cants The survival officer visited yester- driving us insane." in April. you." POSTMASTER Sand addraas cuangat » Tha can be taken as tribute to his RagMf. P O Bo> 520. Pad Bank. N J 07701 day afternoon and made arrange- Mrs. Gravenstine said Bowen, 21, His younger sister Kia said she mother, a woman who has made this ments for Mrs. Gravenstine's hus- likes the toys on Christmas, and was returning from his second stint a happier and kinder world for young THE REGISTER and THE SUNDAV REGIS- band to travel to Dover Air Force in the Sinai. He had signed up for his Marissa enjoys "going out and Joseph and his brothers and sisters. TER art both pubkahad by THE RED RANK REGISTER. INC Base in Delaware for a funeral second three years in the Army service. because he had enjoyed his first The soldiers' remains will begin assignment in the Middle East. arriving at Dover this afternoon, officials said. Although Mrs. Gravenstine and her husband, Robert W . Bowen's THE WEATHER A high-ranking delegation of stepfather, implored Bowen not to senior government and military sign up again, "he said it's some- officials will participate in a full thing he had to do," she said. JERSEY SHORE Army honors ceremony, inside a giant hangar, at 4 p.m. The Army She said Bowen had told his Partly sunny today. Highs will said the bodies of 10 servicemen, family, "It's like something inside range from the middle to upper 30s representative of all the 101st Air- was saying, 'John, that's where you Partly cloudy tonight Lows will borne Division soldiers killed in the belong.'" range from 15 to 20 Partly sunny crash, will be present. His most recent visit, however, tomorrow Highs will be in the was in marked contrast to his first middle 30s. Mrs. Gravenstine, however, said tour of duty in the Middle East she would not attend the service. because of increased tensions and Instead, she said, she would wait for restrictions on military personel. EXTENDED her son's body to be shipped home Mrs. Gravenstine said her son, a for a funeral and burial. military police officer who hoped to Chance of some light snow or "I could not stand to go through flurries on Wednesday. Lows will make a career in the Army, wrote range from the lower to middle 20s and highs will be in the lower 30s. Fair Thursday with lows in the teens and highs ranging from the middle to Fire the upper 20s. Partly cloudy on Friday. Lows will be in the upper Continued from Page 1A teens and lower 20s and highs will removed without Incident, Gibson range from the middle to the upper said. 30s Quick, who lives with his wife and HERNIAS a daughter at 34 Henry St., said he MARINE FORECAST Showers Rain Flurries Snow Occluded Stationary used the greenhouse to "piddle w around in." MEDICAL OFFICES DEVOTED Manasquan to Cape Henlopen to 20 Natonal Weather Service NOAA u S Dec' of Commerce "I grow a few tomatoes, some nautical miles offshore plants and a few flowers in the TO THE TREATMENT OF HERNIAS Winds will be westerly at 10 to 20 Cna'tona.N C 45 IS Or Nortow.va 46 24 CM Chayanna 37 14 cdy Norm Plant 29 04 cdy greenhouse," Quick said. "I also do Physicians at Tha Hamia Center are board certtMad aurgaona knots today and southwesterly at 10 Chicago \ 29 ie cdy Oklahoma Oty 46 19 cdy some formica work there some- to 15 knots tonight. Fair through Ocinnti, ' 32 13 cdy Omaha 34 17 Cdy who apoclallta In hamia surgery. They perform nearly 1000 Clavaiand 27 00 an Onando 64 times." 37 Cdy hamia operations on adults and children annually. tonight Visibility will be five miles Columbia S C 50 19 3? p 17 '•>! There were no cars parked in the Columbus Oh 30 12 04 or more Average seas will be 2 to Pnoanu 3t elf Concord.N M 29 02 2B two-car garage at the time of the fire 4 feet today Tomorrow will be fair Pittsburgh. 10 tdy a Go homt Itw urrw day n your operation IXmlght houtMlutlon Daus-Ft Worttt 51 26 Portland. Ma 09' ST. and the Quick's home was not cdy Is usually not required, with northwesterly winds at 10 to 20 Dayion 30 13 Pomand.Or 42 29 CO, damaged. Danvar 47 19 cdy Promdanct 32 19 to, knots sn a Most pattsnts return to work In 5-7 days and usuaMy mum. lull Das Mo.ro 30 14 Rawgh <5 M cli Quick declined to give a cost Dai'oil 31 12 02 cdy Raord C.iy 37 n CD* normal acthrHtn within 2-3 weeks. Dukjttl 05 OS cdy Rano • 39 is m estimate on the damage to the fire- a Medicare accepted, WEATHER ELSEWHERE El Paso 55 It cdy Richmond 46 II M ravaged greenhouse and garage or E«answiM 35 19 cdy Sacrtmanio 38 32 £0, a Saturday surgery maHaMt. 01 12 cdy Tampafaturaa pravtoua day • mgn and Fairbanks SI LOU'S 3« Cd, the supplies stored in them. 11 05 01 cdy a • cm to receive a tree dncripthre brochure and schedule your ovarrtignt low to • p EST Fargo SI Ptia Tampa 61 td, Clr W L« Ptt M Fitgsiatt 45 13 San Laka City 35 m14 CO, Units from the Shrewsbury and • ppo • n tnw n I. It 12 03 Cdy Albany M 09 cdy Grand Rapids San Anton* 56 23 CO, Red Bank volunteer fire depart- Albuquarqua 44 ' IB Clr Oraal Fails 37 2? SanDrago 44 CM AmariHo 42 19 Cdy Graantooro.N C 44 15 San Francisco 53 48 CCly ments battled the fire, which caused Cdy Anchoraoa » 20 an Hartford .'« II San Juan.P PI 83 72 01 Cd, Red Bank police to route traffic Cdy Atnaw.ua 42 II cdy Hattna 39 24 51 S'a Maria 20 06 X CO, THE HERNIA CENTER Alama 43 17 cdy Honolulu at 59 Saama 4« 39 CO, away from Newman Springs Road Anani* c*ty 37 20 cdy S '• Smavapon 51 21 CO, for about an hour Sunday morning. *« M MJTKOW ao O'»H a AI.H w noawmi MO •«•. Auabn 54 25 cdy laavagaa 59 31 SmuiFant 23 02 cd, The fire is the third in Shrewsbury Barfamora 39 15 Or Lima Rock 50 27 Spokana 25 03 cd, CHI ION Ira* 39 19 elf LOS Arvgalas 74 51 Syracutt X 17 sn in the past few weeks. 41 It cdy 35 14 cdy Topaka 41 22 cd, On Dec. 7, a fire destroyed the Biamarch .25 04 cdy 45 24 cdy Tucson 69 » ck 1-800-HERNIAS turn 15 05 cdy 44 21 cdy TuM 48 23 cl- Hiio Steiner lamp and shade store at LIVINGSTON. NJ FREEHOLD, NJ Botlon 31 20 cdy M«T> Batch 70 50 cdy Washington 42 20 afl 507 Broad St. Bfowntvilla U 37 cdy M«!lnd HI- ,MI 53 22 cdy Wchita 44 20 cd, 124 E.HI. Pleasant Ave. 900 W. Mali. St. Buitaio 27 12 52 •n 25 17 cdy wikasBarra 11 Cdy On Nov. 20, fire damaged the auto cdy Buthngton.VI 21 02 cdy Mpk-St Paul 10 01 37 17 el- body and paint building behind the Caspar 30 13 Natnviw 41 15 cdy FORT LEE, NJ CnatWtton S C 52 34 Na» Oriaant 46 25 cdy George A. Wall Lincoln-Mercury 15SS Cantor Ave. OB"Mton W V 40 II " cdy 34 20 cdy High - 76 ai Moniaballo and San Gabnai. Cam dealership on Shrewsbury Avenue. The Register DECEMBER 16. 1985 LOCAL 3A
Children get videotaped INION BEACH - Hie Police Department |here, aulited by the borough's Committee Missing and Exploited Children, performinu g video' IdentiflcaUon" of borough children Saturday The program Is designed to help police locate borough children If they are ever mining. About 40 children came In with their parents to be recorded on video, according to Dennis Mclnemey, a borough police dispatcher It It the firt step In a long-range program to further protect borough children. Mclnerney laid. * The video sessions are to be repeated Dec. 21, and will be conducted every six months afterward, he said. Parents are to bring their own video cassettes, he said, and take them home to keep with other valuable identification documents A descriptive sheet Is also given to them to help in the identification. The video sessions Saturday were conducted at police headquaters by Patrolman Michael Kelly, who was assisted by Jody WooUey and Mareen Koeler, both from the Missing and Exploited Children's Committee. For further information, call police head- quarters at 2M4313 and ask for Kelly.
THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIG Grand jury Indictments 'FAN'-ATICS — These New York Giants fans gathered at Val's Tavern in Rumson yesterday to watch the big game against the Dallas Cowboys. From left, they are: Jean Davis, Middletown; Ed Mutch, Brielle; Bob Lewis, Middletown; and John Poyner, Eatontown , * REEHOLD - A Long Branch man was indicted by a county grand Jury and charged Fwith sexually assaulting a city woman by breaking into her house and threatening her with a knife Felix Quinones, 26, of Second Avenue, was charged with aggravated sexual assault, ag- No joy for Giants fans after game gravated assault with a deadly weapon, criminal metropolitan area — as the Giants went Dallas lineman James Jeffcoat, who restraint, terroristic threat, burglary, pos- H MM JUOtSON shock, he chose to blame the officials for session of a weapon for unlawful purpose and ahead 14-7 after Phil Simms hit Tony lumbered 65 yards for a touchdown. At the the Giants' plight. unlawful possession of a weapon. The Register Galbreatb with a 10-yard touchdown pass. end of the bar. John Poyner, Eatontown, "Dallas paid them more than we paid ' RUMSON - It was a rough day for "America's team! The Giants! We've could only put his head in his hands. them." he said. The indictment alleges that on Oct. 2t, Giants fans yesterday and you could watch got a new one!" yelled Tom Eastmond, Then, the Giants stalled deep in their Al Payne, Middletown, was somewhat Quinones broke Into the victim's home in Long the ups and downs of the team's diehard Middletown, mocking the Cowboy's repu- own territory, and kicker Sean Landeta calmer than his fellow fans. Sporting a Branch, sexually assaulted her and threatened followers throughout the area by simply tation as "America's team." Giants cap, Payne explained that he had to kill her bungled a punt at his own 12-yard line observing a group of Giants partisans at Andy Payne, Tinton Falls, wisely stated which, to make a sad story short, ended been a Giants fan for 35 years Quinones was also indicted on charges that on Val's Tavern, Rumson, cheering their at the other end of the bar from in another Dallas touchdown a play later. "I even remember rooting for the old Oct. 3 in Eatontown, he escaped from detention team against the Dallas Cowboys, and Eastmond, "Let's end the game right The enemy from Texas had snatched Brooklyn Dodgers football team of the old after he was arrested on cocaine charges. then grudgingly accepting defeat. now." If only it had been possible, Andy. away the lead and moved ahead 21-14. All-American Conference," he said as he Quinones was indicted for possession of a Like their brethren fans rooting for At the two-minute warning before the Judging by the shocked mood at Val's, looked forward to seeing the Giants pull controlled dangerous substance and escape. their beloved team in taverns, living half, Giants fans watching the game were all Giants fans watching the game had back ahead in the second half. . • •,« A county man and woman were Indicted by a rooms and anywhere else a television was resting comfortably as the team had fallen silent In the Rumson tavern, the Unfortunately, it never happened. The county grand jury on cocaine charges. tuned to the game, these Monmouth driven to the Dallas 22 and were threaten- loudest noise was the roar of the Dallas Giants lost the game by the score of 28-21 County fans cheered hard for the New ing to score again crowd from the two television sets on after teasing their fans in Val's with a Lulgl Nannini. 38. of White Street, Long Jersey team with the New York name, And then, suddenly, the world of the opposite sides of the bar. touchdown near the end of the game and Branch, and Susan Gross, 27, of Sixth Avenue, cursed the officials and, of course, second- Giants fans in Val's, and everywhere At half-time. Giants fans at Val's were then a drive into Dallas territory ending Neptune, were charged with possession and guessed the plays called by the. Giants' beyond, was turned topsy-turvy in less asked for their analysis. in an interception with about one minute possession with intent to distribute cocaine on coach. than two minutes. "We're sick. We don't want to tell you," to play. Oct. 24 In Long Branch. During the second quarter, the Val's First, Dallas defensive lineman Ed said Bob Lewis, Middletown, who minutes "No cheers in Mudvllle," Jim Corndon. A Manalapan man was indicted by a county crowd erupted — and you could practically "Too Tall" Jones batted a Phil Simms before was cheering. Red Bank, stated dryly, as everyone put grand jury and charged with giving two children, hear the cheers throughout the New York pass backwards to the waiting arms of But after Lewis had recovered from the on their coats to go home. ages 7 and 10, a poisonous drug. Marc Melllk., 27, of Tarrytown Road, was charged with reckless endangering of another person and endangering the welfare of a child. The Indictment alleges that on Oct. 11, he gave Freehold to start its first latchkey program the two children the prescription drugs of hallperidol and/or cogentin In Freehold. for the program to start; the borough will schools, as well as the Borough Council likely not include the word "latchkey" A Long Branch man was charged with forcing contribute 14,500. and the YMCA $1,500 and the YMCA, began planning for the because of the "negative connotation" the another to have sexual contact with him on Oct. plus in-kind services, Brodfuhrer said. program together three months ago after 30 in Marlboro. The Register term carries. The program will most likely be parents indicated the need for it. James A. Ricks, 29, of Long Branch Avenue, FREEHOLD — The borough's first One coordinator, three supervisors and afterscbool program for "latchkey" chil- conducted at the Park Avenue Elementary was Indicted for criminal sexual contact. School off Route 33 near Main Street She said the program — which will run four high school students from the dren is scheduled to begin Jan. 6, A South Amboy man was charged with because of the school's gym and other from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays — is county's Exemplary Youth Program will contempt of court. according to the program's director. recreational facilities, she said. Or, it may expected to start with 20 to 25 children, but conduct the sessions, which, besides that it may eventually be able to cater to recreation, will include arts and crafts, Joseph Tucker, 33, of Cedar Avenue, was Youngsters who many times go home be held at the borough's Learning Center as many as 80 youngsters. homework and snack periods. In addition, charged with ignoring a judicial order signed by and stay there alone after school - off Dutch Lane Road near Route 79, Superior Court Judge Julia L Ashbey on Oct. 31 depending on which site has the most there will be occasional lectures on career because both parents work — will be able "There are two big benefits," Brod- planning and drug and alcohol abuse hi Aberdeen to enter the pilot program for free, thanks registered children at the end of this fuhrer said. "The parents know where An Atlantic Highlands man was charged with month. prevention given by police and other to state and municipal funding, said their children are — they know their professionals, Brodfuhrer said escaping from detention in Sea Bright on Nov. Director Jane Brodfuhrer of the Freehold The program, she said, will cater only children are being well taken care of. And 1. Area YMCA, which already runs five to borough children from grades the kids learn socialization They learn Freehold Mayor Michael Wilson said of Ronald A. Baker, 24, of Carry Court, was similar programs in other western Mon- kindergarten through eighth. But most of how to play together; they learn how to the program: "We're very enthusiastic charged with escape, resisting arrest, and mouth County towns. the children are expecetd to be from share ... I see it as a real benefit." about it. It's a first for the borough ... It's unlawful possession of a weapon, which was a The state will provide 119.000 through grades kindergarten through sixth. A name for the program has not been a pilot program. We're keeping our fingers, _ knife. its Division of Youth and Family Services Brodfuhrer said officials in the borough chosen, she said, adding that the name will crossed If it's successful, we'll keep jt." ' An Asbury Park man was charged with illegally possessing a handgun on Oct. 28. Warren Lee Durham, 32, of Fourth Avenue, was charged with unlawful possession of a weapon. Two Long Branch men were Indicted on drug charges. Rumson man helps keep the peace at the U.N. Francis E Vincent, 27, and Albert C. Robinson, 34, both of Liberty Street, were wanted to serve his country in the Air charged with possession of cocaine on Sept. 3 in HHOft 8KEK Force, which he joined at age 21 Long Branch. The Register During his first career, Martin had a A Neptune man was also indicted for drug RUMSON - Chatting with Soviet lot of practice being diplomatic. Among charges. diplomats over coffee is something not his many assignments in the Orient, he Kenneth E Haynes, 27. of Ridge Court, was many. Americans do on an average aided negotiations for the development charged with possession of cocaine on Sept. 14 workday. of new defense in Korea in the early '70s, in Neptune. But for Jerome Martin, a resident which meant meeting with high-ranking A Nyack, NY. nun was also charged with here who's a member of the United foreign officers. He has also worked cocaine possession. Nations Military Staff Committee, that's with military contracts at Fort Mon- mouth. j Anthony J. Huber, 27, of Pine View Road, was just part of his job charged with possession of a controlled danger- This 50-year-old retired senior staff To that and other experiences over- ous substance on Sept. 3 in Middletown. officer of the United States Air Force seas, Martin credits appointment to his A Manasquan woman was charged with finds the United Nations an endlessly current UN. post three years ago. •BE Ai^fcgfc,. receiving prescription drugs by illegal prescrip- fascinating place and says he wishes "I was able to handle foreign coun- tions everyone could visit. tries extremely well." he said. "They Mary Banks, 22, of Main Street, was charged "Anything going on internationally, I must have figured, 'If he can do this and with four counts of obtaining a controlled get to see firsthand," he says. "I try to get along without getting shot in the dangerous substance by fraud. The indictment see as much as I can in the U.N You head, he's right for this job.'" alleges that twice on June 27, and twice on July can't get involved in all of it. so you pick Upon retirement from the Pentagon in IS, Banks obtained valium, darvocet and out the things you're interested in." 1980, Martin moved to Rumson with his pmpoxyphene from Weir's Pharmacy in Man- The Military Staff Committee com- wife, Anneliese. and son Kurt, now 17 asquan. prises officers from the Soviet Union, He also has three married daughters Jackie Evans. 21, of Lincoln Village, and China, France, Great Britain and the who live in Houston — Maria Christina, Raheen J. All, 31, of the Golden Sands Motel, United States, and its purpose is to Susanna and Pamela Ann. were charged with breaking into someone's advise high-ranking UN. officials on all Two years after retirement, an Air Force friend called him and suggested house and stealing more than $500 In camera military matters, including peace- • equipment on Nov. 4 in Asbury Park. keeping missions, armament and dis- he try for the U.N. position. The United The indictment charges the two with burglary armament. States' U.N. ambassador at that time, and theft of movable property. Martin works as an information link Jeanne Kirkpatrick, decided to sponsor Martin for the post, and e nations on the A Freehold man was charged with assaulting among the chairmen of his committee, another with a 22-caliber handgun Military Staff Committee, he was finally the Secretary General (U.N. chief accepted Glenn B. Molt. 22, of Institute Street, was executive) and the President of the indicted for aggravated assault with a deadly United Nations Security Council. One of Martin's favorite aspects of his weapon, possession of a weapon for unlawful Twice a month, Martin meets with the job is that, as he puts it, he gets "to rub purposes, unlawful possession of a weapon, Soviet, Chinese. French and British elbows with our counterparts," some- terroristic threats, possession of a prohibited representatives on his committee. Thai thing he could never do while in military service. In meetings with foreign mem- weapon and aggravated assault by pointing a means he's forever watching his tongue. bers of the committee, they analyze firearm. "It's like playing a game — a very The indictment alleges that on Oct. 27 in conflicts between nations and try to complicated game — you have to be figure out ways to make opposing Freehold, Mott threatened to kill another man really careful with your choice of leaders negotiate. by pointing the handgun and that he had hollow- wurds, ' he says. "You're always trying nose bullets. to save someone's face " By regulation the liaison's Job lasts CHINESE ARMY. CHAIRHAN A Bradley Beach man was charged with Bom and raised in Pittsburgh, Pa., five years, at which time he must be breaking into a Neptune automobile sales shop Martin received his master's degree in replaced. It's hard to say what will be and stealing more than 1200 in personal property public and international affairs from the next, Martin says, but he does want to on Oct. 20. University of Pittsburgh. Yet he never stay at the United Nations. George Echevarria, 27, of Ocean Avenue, was had the slightest idea he'd someday end "It depends on what's available," he U.N. PEACEKEEPERS — Jerome Martin, left, works with Gen. Sun Yixian. charged with burglary and theft of movable up in the business of international said, and added with a chuckle, "Vienna head of the Chinese Delegation to the Military Staff Committee of the United property. peacekeeping. All he knew was that he would be nice, too." Nations. Tfceshgto • DECEMBER 16. 1M5 Area quiet after Children, elderly die in two blazes flames and smoke when firefighters "They were having a hard lime. had lived in the bouse for about six HOFFMAN ESTATES, III (AP) and police arrived late Saturday, You know how it is with 10 kids." - Six of 10 children In a family for police Sgt. Robert Syre said. Syre said. Officers In the Police Syre said It appeared the whom police had started a Department, where one of the may have started near a fireplace Christmas collection died in a fire "From what I understand, when Krawczyk youngsters had worked demonstrations they got there, the heat was so adjacent to a garage. He said it had that engulfed their home In this tor two summers, had recently not been determined if the fireplace Chicago suburb, authorities said intense that they couldn't do any- begun a Christmas collection for the formed to keep peace in the thing and everything Just started to had been used In Saturday night's PHILADELPHIA (AP) - community, said Saturday's yesterday. family freezing temperatures. Police laid there were no dis- break apart," he said. "This Is the protesters were outside the re- A teen-age brother of the victims worst fire in our history. I've been The mother and three children Surviving members of the family turbance! yesterday in a south- stricted area bat were arrested escaped the blaze and had to be west Philadelphia neighborhood here IS years and I would have beard were not home at the time of the were taken to St. Hubert's Catholic because they appeared ready to restrained by firefighters when he of something worse." blare, police and a neighbor said. Church. They appeared to be so where a day earlier five anti- Incite violence. racism protesters were arrested tried to re-enter the house to help Ms "There was fire coming out of the shock yesterday morning, said Jean Malone said the five began The eldest sen, Kevin. 18, was near an area placed under a state brother and sisters. living room window. Smoke was Noble, who said she was helping at accusing police and fire officials awakened by a smoke detector and of emergency because of racial In Southfleld, Mich., a brief, coming out of everywhere," said the church. of being slow to respond to yelled "Fire!" then kicked his way tension. smoky fire killed six elderly resi- neighbor Charles Durec. In the Michigan blaze, which was Thursday's fire. "That was not dents of a hospice and rehabilitation The victims, five sisters and a out a window to escape, Syre said. confined to the second floor of the "It's quiet," said Cpl Roy the case." Malone uid Police had to restrain him from Watson of the Police Depart- center yesterday and forced the brother ranging in age from 8 to 15, five-story Southfleld Rehabilitation trying to get beck Into the burning ment's Civil Affairs Division. He said be asked the police to evacuation of about 30 people, some were among 10 children living In the Center, V residents and a police house, he said. officer were treated for smoke Saturday's arrests were the arrest the protesters because he of them bedridden, according to home with their divorced mother, second since Mayor W. Wilson felt the neighborhood needed to authorities in that Detroit suburb. Patricia Krawczyk, who had recent- "They were good kids," said Inhalation, but none was seriously Goode placed the predominantly "remain calm" and continue The house here was engulfed In ly suffered a heart attack, Syre said. Durec, who added that the family hurt, fire officials said. white neighborhood under a state talking about how to resolve of emergency following two suc- racial conflicts. cessive nights of noisy demon- "We don't need that kind of strations against two black famil- thing around here," he Hid. ies moving in. The state of emergency was to Those arrested Saturday, mem- have ended Friday morning, but bers of the International Commit- Goode extended it until Dec 27 tee Against Racism, were shout- because of the fire that damaged ing over bullhorns about the city's the rowhouse that until three reaction to a fire Thursday night weeks ago was the home of a at a house recently vacated by a black couple, Charles Williams black couple, said Bobby Malone, and Marietta Bloxom. executive director of the South- Goode said the tire was set by west Task Force. a "cowardly" arsonist who Watson said the male and entered the rear of the house female demonstrators were while a two-man police charged with disorderly conduct surveillance team sat in a car in and were released on their own front of the house. recognizance On Nov. 20, about 400 whites On Nov. 23, one day after demonstrated outside the Wll- Goode issued his declaration ban- liams-Bloxom home, demanding ning gatherings of more than four that the black couple and their 7- people except for religious or year-old daughter leave the recreational purposes, 34 mem- neighborhood. The couple later bers of the anti-racism commit- moved In with relatives in north tee were arrested for violating Philadelphia. the ban. The group, which Goode The following night, about 200 said primarily consisted of non- people demonstrated outside the Philadelphians, had staged a nearby borne of Gerald Fox, who march in the restricted area. is black, and his wife Carol, who Malone, whose task force was is white. Large war chests can AND MORItt scare political rivals Lee Atwater. a political consultant WASHINGTON (AP) - If you are and former deputy political director an incumbent member of Congress of the White House, said raising and you want to scare off potential early money "is a tactic I've opponents, the best strategy is to pay employed for a long time." attention to those sewer grants and He said that when an incumbent amass a multimillion-dollar cam- has a huge war chest it can be "very paign treasury. demoralizing, very tough" for There's no better example of how challengers to mount an effective effective that can be than Re- campaign. publican Sen. Alfonse D'Amato of "Having a good solid treasury has New York got to make a potential challenger From the time D'Amato took think about it," said Don R Kendall, office after a hairline 1910 victory in political adviser to the Business a three-way race, he was regarded Industry Political Action Commit- as a prime Democratic target in tee. 1966. Ron Kaufman, director of the But he never stopped campaign- Fund for America's Future, the ing. He worked so hard to get federal political action committee set up by grants for his state that Mayor Ed Vice President George Bush to raise Koch of New York City, a Democrat, money for GOP candidates, said that described D'Amato as a "miracle when he advises candidates, "I'd tell worker" and said, "I would find it them one of the first things to do is very, very hard to work against by the first of the year have six D'Amato." figures in the bank if they're a The senator also started very congressional candidate and seven if early laying a strong financial base, it's a Senate campaign." setting up "Friends of Senator D'Amato," a fund-raising group that It's advice that's being taken by will have close to *7 million in the many incumbents gearing up for bank by New Year's Day of the 19M. election year. Sen. Alan Cranston of California was talked about as a vulnerable Two prominent Democrats — Democrat after his brief, unsuc- former vice presidential candidate cessful run for the 1964 presidential Geraldine Ferraro and Brooklyn nomination. Now that he has close to District Attorney Elizabeth $3 million in his campaign treasury Holtzman, who was upset by Cranston is looking like a more D'Amato in I960 — already have formidable candidate. announced they will not challenge the senator, who is looking like one Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., of the safer Republicans. has about $2 5 million in his cam- paign treasury, and Senate Majority Holtzman cited D'Amato's cam- Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan , has paign treasury as a major factor in raised more than S2 million. her decision. "The interest alone on his war chest could finance Senate Packwood's strongest potential BOYS campaigns in other states," she said. opponent. Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore , Of course, it takes more than announced he would not challenge EVERYTHING money to assure an incumbent of re- the senator, and Rep. Dan Gllckman, GIRLS election. But money sure helps. D-Kan., still is agonising over AHAM WARTS whether to go up against Dole. * Suits Nappy • EVERY * Sport Jackets Holiday * EVERY * Sweaters Gear * outerwear • EVERY Smart new fashions /V *v • EVERY p. jeans 'SMS % Slacks * Dress Shirts 20 * Sport Shirts * Furnishings * pa|amas off * Hosiery r«n • Braetair • Blbl All Sweaters .ForecaatwotBoaton* * Ties-Belts FItSU^t Sizes 36-46 Woma * Everything . Hitler • Jordach* AND MANY, MANY OTHERS "Fashions for the full figured woman'
CHRISTMAS &&££ HOURS Sunday noon to5.0 0
10 Fairvtew A»«.. little Stto. N J. 741 44 APPLE STREET TINTON FALLS DEPARTMENT STORE 842-2727 The Register . DECEMBER 16. 1985 NEW JERSEY 5* STATE DIGEST State GOPs, Reagan hash out vote Grinch returns Christmas booty worked out between Reagan and Secretary James A. Baker III, that this might be the last chance Jor WASHINGTON (AP) - From the tax reform," Gallo said. ALLOWAY TOWNSHIP my Christmas decorations from outside, the call last week from House Ways and Means Committee wanted to hear why the Republicans (AP) - Ben Bolli has man- around my yard. Is this what Chairman Dan Rostenkowski. D-IU. had cast votes to halt the The meeting ended with the presi- Ronald Reagan to four New Jersey dent offering to answer questions. aged to shame the Grinch Christinas Is supposed to mean to congressional members seemed like The Washington Post later de- Rostenkowski plan, and whether stole hit Christmas into my kids?" clared Reagan was "steaming" they Intended to oppose tax reform Courter recalled asking Reagan S an angry invitation to the White what exactly he hopes to do with the living it back. The sign apparently chagrined House's infamous woodshed. after the alleged back-stabbing. And entirely. although the meeting with the New bill if it does reach the Senate. Bolli • Christmas lights were whoever took the lights because But the 45-minute session Wednes- "There was no arm-twisting." stolen from hit home last Tues- Jersey delegation was arranged the Gallo said. "I did not feel any "Let Republicans know what you Bolli and his two children, ages day was nothing of the kind, accord- day before, the Invitees would be the expect. " the congessman recalled day morning, the day after he S and 2, woke up Saturday to find ing to the four Republicans who pressure, other than the magnitude had decorated his house, fence first to face the hopping-mad presi- of talking to the president." telling Reagan. a paperbag filled with the decor- attended — Reps. James A. Courier, dent. As the six members of Congress and pine tree*. ations on their front yard. Dean Gallo. H James Saiton and Reagan gave each of his six guests "It made me feel good to have Except that, by the representa- several minutes to explain their emerged from the Oval Office, they "They didn't leave a note or Marge Roukema. were beseiged by the White House the decorations go up," said To be sure, the meeting, which tives' description, the "great com- concerns. In general, the New Jer- Bolli, who has decorated his anything, but all the lights were municator" wasn't angry: he was sey members said later, they sup- press corps, pressing for a first In the bag." said Bolli who also included New York Republicans glimpse of the livid and betrayed house for the past 10 years. William Carney and Benjamin A. cordial and concerned. ported changes in the tax code, but "Here It is. almost Christmas, planned to restring the lights were concerned that massive chief executive. Oilman, was not called so the Reagan began the meeting by restructuring might favor special a time of love, sharing and "I went to a lot of trouble lawmakers could view White House joking, assuming the stern tone of a Roukema described Reagan as giving. And they rip off my decorating my house (the first interests and let the air out of New saying be was "perplexed and con- 1 Christmas decorations. The topic high school principal lecturing way- Jersey's pumped-up economy. fused" about why Republicans would Christmas lights, said Bolli of time), but the thieves went to a was tax reform, which the president ward students. "I bet you can't guess the thieves. "I couldn't believe lot of trouble taking all of them The Republicans also expressed break with him on such a key issue. calls his highest legislative priority. why you're here," Courter recalled A Washington Post reporter mis- it." down," he Joked. The timing was tricky: the rep- him saying. concern that Rostenkowski and other But Bolli didn't Just get mad - "I think the sign made them Democrats had too much influence, understood her to say Reagan was resentatives met with Reagan just But the president quickly got down undermining what originally was to "perplexed and confused ' about the he got to work. think. It probably made whoever hours after they and the vast tobusiness "We all sat down and got He spent Wednesday building be a bipartisan project. alleged betrayal, and she was quoted stole the lights realize that I had majority of their GOP colleagues right into the business at hand." said in a page-one story. Roukema com- an 8-foot long, 8-foot wide sign little kids and the sign probably surprisingly voted down a Saxton. But the president was adamant. He wanted the bill to pass the House plained, and the paper printed a bearing a message to the van- tore the thief up Inside enough to procedural rule, in effect stopping Reagan, flanked by Chief of Stall clarification of her remark. ; dals: To the thief who took all return the lights." dead in its tracks the tax plan before Christmas, allowing it to Donald T. Regan and Treasury move to the Senate. Reagan has said Despite having to run the press he believes he'll be able to fine tune gauntlet, the New Jersey members! the proposal in the GOP-controlled expect they'll return when asked.' Alleged def rauder too ill for trial upper house. "You don't turn the president down OUNT HOLLY (APt - A choanalysis. "There was no question in my when he invites you to the Oval' Willingboro man, who al- Shivers said Netto borrowed mind that he believed very firmly Office. " Roukema said M legedly defrauded two $2,500 from Donnahoo while liv- Early cold brings grins, women of more than $62,000 by ing at her home and another claiming to be an Israeli spy $10,000 while later serving in a hunting Nazi war criminals, has New York City jail on charges of been declared incompetent to practicing medicine without a profits to ski operators Elderly get holiday stand trial. license. season comes at a good time for Bartolimeu Netto. 59. was Officials said Netto defrauded the resort, he said, since con- ordered retained in Ancora Psy- The Associated Press struction of condominiums is chiatric Hospital alter charges another Riverton woman. An- toinette Rabil. 52. of $50,000 by New Jersey ski operators are continuing and the area's $7 cheer from inmates against him were dismissed Fri- million spa is to open next month day by Superior Court Judge threatening her and her children. smiling through frozen lips as Netto allegedly told Rabil he early-season cold weather allows in the area's efforts to become a handed inmates watering cans and' Cornelius P. Sullivan. year-round retreat and "desti- hoes, and started them raising; needed money to establish a snow-making equipment to lay The Associated Press 1 "It really is apparent that he down a white blanket for skiers nation resort," he said. prickly holly bushes destined for is mentally ill," the judge said. cover to avoid a dangerous Cape May County Sheriff Jim transplanting under the windows of. overseas assignment. flocking to resorts in unusually Lift tickets at the resort, which "The law is clear, the charges large numbers. has 52 trails, are $19.50 for adults Plousis figured that elderly shut-ins senior citizens' homes as burglar; must be dismissed." Rabil has recovered most of with few friends and relatives would deterrents. The sub-freezing temperatures on weekdays, $17.50 for nights, According to Assistant Burl- her money through civil liti- and $24 on weekends. Juniors pay appreciate a little something at The holly bushes will be ready for! gation. also are enabling the state's three Christmas, without being too con- ington County Prosecutor Gregg resorts to prepare for their $16.50 weekdays, $14 nights and distribution in the spring, Plousis' Shivers. Netto convinced Hallie Psychiatric reports filed with $19 weekends. cerned about the giver. said. busiest period — the week be- So he organized county jail in- J. Donnahoo, 73. of Riverton to the court said Netto is incompe- tween Christmas and New Year's Nearby, the semi-private Hid- "I'd like the inmates to be able to let him live in her house without tent and may have an organic Day. den Valley resort enjoyed a good mates in the ceramics workshop and do something for the community paying rent while he waited for put them to work making candy brain disease possibly resulting "It's very good, record-break- day yesterday as snow-making There's no question that the inmates money from Israel from Alzheimer's disease. continued, according to assistant dishes in the shape of Christmas have victimized some of the county He allegedly told the woman ing for this time of year," said trees. Earlier this year, the defen- Adam Ringler, operations direc- general manager Linda Kroeger. residents," he said. he was an Israeli spy whose dant told Sullivan he had fallen Crowds were good, but did not Next week, about 110 residents of Plousis said that inmates were not tor at the state's largest resort, the southern New Jersey county who cover was that of a doctor into disfavor with an undisclosed Vernon Valley-Great Gorge in match the condition of the slopes, compelled to make the candy'dishes, specializing in gynecology. re- foreign air force that wanted him Sussex County. "It's really she said, blaming it on being are served by the Mobile Meals but 12 of about 18 prisoners in the constructive surgery and psy- killed phenomenal." "pre-Christmas, and there's no program will get the painted dishes ceramics program volunteered. snow flying around at any place with their hot dinners. "I can't recall such good con- "As you caq imagine, that number other than the ski areas." Attached to the dishes will be gift fluctuates as men get out. They don't Police foil telephone booth ploy ditions," Ringler said yesterday, tags that note the presents were when more than 1,400 skiers Five trails were open yester- want to stay in for ceramics," he APLE SHADE (API - manager of the service station, day at the resort, which has 2,000 made for them by residents of the said. visited the five lifts operating Cape May County Jail. Three men who stole a said that when he arrived at 6:30 over nine trails. "By next week- members, who pay a one-time fee The inmates have spent eight to 10 M telephone booth trom a a.m. to open the shop for busi- end, we should have the full ranging from $1,600 for individ- "I think that they'll appreciate it, hours a week for the past six weeks •rvice station lot and tried to ness he "was shocked to seek the resort operating, and we've never uals to $6,000 for corporate mem- if it's in the Christmas spirit, and producing the gifts, said Plousis, put It InsMc a friend's apartment booth gone." had that happen so early." bership. Non-members can ski on even the inmates — Vhey want to who paid for the materials himself as a practical joke were foiled' Kenneth Norcross, 24. and Temperatures dipped to 11 weekdays, paying $19 for a 4ay give something at duristnuu.loo." MeanwUe, the sheriff said, many when the booth wouldn't fit David Muller. 22, both of Maple degrees overnight Saturday, mak- ticket and Sis for a night lift. Plousis said last week. "And it's inmates also have been busy creat- through the doorway, police said. Shade, and Ed Nice. 19. of Cralgmeur Ski Area in Morris given them (the inmates) a chance ing Christmas gifts for wives, chil- ing for "ideal" conditions for the to feel good about themselves." Patrolman Gary Gubbei. re- Moorestown, were released on area's snow-making, he said. County is doing "very nicely," dren and sweethearts. sponding Saturday morning to an $2,000 bail each after being "You must have 32 degrees, but said spokesman Ray Schank. The The project is an extension of Erwin Cernoch, coordinator of the anonymous tipster's call about charged with the theft, police the efficiency increases as Rockaway Township resort has Plousis' philosophy that criminals Mobile Meals program, said the three men trying to carry a said. temperatures go down," he said. four slopes and charges $18 for an who have victimized society should senior citizens, most of whom are in phone booth into an apartment, adult lift ticket and $15 for their late 70s and 80s. will be pleased The. booth, which Gubbei had "We're looking at these make up for their misdeeds. Those found the pranksters replacing temperatures for the next five children. involved in the ceramics project with the candy dishes the front door. found across the back of a dump Craigmeur is the smallest of "These people — a lot of them truck outside the apartment, was days." include convicted burglars, thieves, Gubbei said the trio admitted the state's resorts, but was the and drug and motor vehicle of- don't have families close by and stealing the booth and said they taken to the police station to be The strong kickoff of the ski first established in the 1940s. some don't have families at all," picked up by New Jersey Bell fenders were playing a joke on a friend. Earlier this year, the sheriff Cernoch said. After they were unable to fit the Telephone Co. booth through the front doorway, "I'll tell you one thing." said they began reconnecting the Wandusky. If they had pulled it hinges, he said. off. it would have been a hell of Steve Wandusky. 32. assistant a Christmas Rift." Group endorsing wildlife refuge expansion Obese sex offender to be paroled dikes and creating overflow ponds. ning commission to control develop- with it, said Koch. ' BASKING RIDGE (AP) - A Koch said federal approval has ment in the 55-square-mile water- And increasing amounts'of silt and tion and a $2,000 fine. The national conservation group is en- already been given for purchase of shed feeding the refuge. sediment are shallowing the swamp, RENTON I API - An obese dorsing a proposal to expand the increasing the likelihood of flooding sex offender whose brief original sentence, however, was 470 acres, but proposals include the "Unless there is coordinated plan- Great Swamp National Wildlife Ref- voluntary buyout of as much as an ning, the Great Swamp will succumb in the preserve and downstream, he release from prison because reinstated after the prosecution uge to provide a buffer against added. Tof weight-related ailments appealed amid an avalanche of additional 1,900 acres. to the cumulative impact of encroaching development its says thousands of seemingly minor de- "Anything and everything eventu- prompted national outrage in national protest. endangers the preserve's ecosystem. Reffalt said it is "exceedingly 1982 will be paroled tomorrow difficult" to obtain appropriations velopment decisions and projects," ally could make its way down," Koch Barlow ordered that Giorgian- William Reffalt of The Wilderness Reffalt wrote. said. after serving three years of a 15- ni return to prison after the judge for land purchases from the Reagan year sentence. Society calls the Great Swamp "one administration, which wants a three- Koch agreed that "development is The flip side is that flooding will saw a videotape of him lighting of the- most threatened" of the 428 going at such a rapid rate, it's quite be followed by periods of drought Joseph A. "Jo-Jo " Giorgianni a cigar at an Atlantic City boxing year moratorium on funding from was convicted, along with co- such federal refuges nationwide. the Land and Water Conservation phenomenal." because surrounding areas have not match and after two people said A new environmental impact He said a planning commission is absorbed water for slow release, defendant Clarence "Larry" Sin- they saw him five times in a Fund. dora. of carnally abusing and statement predicts pollution and The fund was created 20 years ago needed because refuge managers are said Koch. casino without a cane, oxygen or water management problems borne powerless to influence development Environmentalists have called on debauching the morals of a 14- other medical assistance. so royalties from offshore oil leasing year-old girl after plying her with of increased development on the could be used to benefit the environ- in surrounding towns. Gov. Thomas Kean to extend zoning liquor in the back room of Giorgianni has lost 97 pounds fringes of the 6,793-acre Morris ment. Sewage systems can send water and planning controls — like those in Giorgianni s Trenton restaurant at Leesburg and weighs 396 County tract necessitate its ex- Reffalt, in a letter to Koch, also rushing into the swamp, drowning place in the Hackensack Meadows in 1978. Both were sentenced to pounds. Department of Correc- pansion, refuge manager William said The Wilderness Society en- nests and wildlife, and bringing road and Pine Barrens — to the area 15 years. tions spokeswoman Kim White Koch said yesterday. dorses creation of a regional plan- salt, oil, and other pollutants along around the Great Swamp. But in August 1982. Giorgianni said Giorgianni would be re- The Wilderness Society, based in won a brief release from leased tomorrow morning. Sin- Washington, D.C., also endorses a Leesburg State Prison when his dora. 31. was paroled from proposal in the preliminary federal attorney convinced Superior Leesburg Aug. 27. study to create a regional planning Court Judge Richard J.S. Barlow "The punitive aspect has been commission for regulating develop- Jr. that a lack of air conditioning served by both of these offenders ment in the 11 municipalities sur- and the stress of prison could kill and there is no indication that rounding the refuge. him. Giorgianni claimed he Giorgianni or Sindora are a A forecast of what the surrounding weighed more than 500 pounds at danger to society," said New towns will look like through the year the time. Jersey State Parole Board Chair- 2000, if their present development trends continue, shows the Great The prosecution presented no man Christopher Dietz, who in June, with parole board member Swamp being choked by a steady opposing testimony then, and ring of new construction, Koch said. Barlow reduced Giorgianni's Loran Ranton. set Giorgianni's sentence to three years of proba- parole date. Public comments on the study, to be used as a basis for a long-range master plan, are being accepted by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service until Fireman pleads guilty to embezzling Jan. 3Y A public hearing is also set EWARK (AP) - A 26-year Judge John F. Gerry in Camden, for Tuesday night at the Somerset Newark Fire Department Fitzpatrick admitted Saturday County Environmental Education veteran has pleaded guilty to that he embezzled $15,000 in a Center here. N bogus loan. He faces up to five The refuge is home to many embezzling $15,000 from the agency's credit union through years in prison and a $5,000 fine. species of animals, a stop for fraudulent loans. Sentencing was set for Jan. 24. migrating birds, and a major sup- Fire Capt. Ronald William Government prosecutors said plier of water to the Passaic River Fitzpatrick, 50, of Eatontown, Fitzpatrick would approve Basin. also was charged with conspiring fraudulent loan applications and Koch said he is concerned about to embezzle $285,000 from the then divert the money to his own development near the refuge be- Newark Firemen Federal Credit use. cause the mounting area of paved- •Union, of which he is the According to court documents, over earth is sending more water treasurer and loan officer. Fitzpatrick used a large sum of and various pollutants into the In exchange for his guilty plea, the embezzled funds to purchase refuge than it can handle without prosecutors agreed to drop the Rambling Brook Farm in Colts being damaged. conspiracy charge against Neck. That is not only harmful to the ASSOCIATED PRESS Fitzpatrick, who also is a credit Newark Fire Chief Stanley preserve's flora and fauna, but union board member and who Kossup said the department's increases the threat of flooding MI88 AMERICA MAGIC - Illusionist Harry Atlantic City yesterday. Miss Akin is also an sits on the institution's credit legal division' is reviewing the downstream. Blackstone, left, makes Miss America, Susan amateur magician and was asked by Blackstone committee case to determine what action to Officials of the Great Swamp and Akin, appear trom an empty box during a to help with his "Holiday Spectacular." Before U.S. District Court lake environmentalists are pushing for expansion of the refuge so they can special performance at the Tropicana Casino in I better control the runoff by building The Register NATION/WORLD IT. DECEMBER 16, 1965 Conferees Man climbs Thatcher's roof eliminate ONDON lAPl - Holland any charges, authorities said. Yard disclosed yesterday Scotland Yard refused to ident- m LHut u 111.111 climbed onto the ify the man. saying only that he 1 II ni Prime Minister Murgurel was 25 years old and lived in the AS AT tests r i TIKIIIIUTS oiiicial residence .it Bayswaler district of London i 1 111 Downing Street over the Scotland Yard also refused to Heekend. touching oil .1 security reveal what explanation the in- ulerl truder gave for being on the roof. WASHINGTON (AP) - Future Mrs I'li.ilchri was mil hoinr "We are fully satisfied there tests of a U.S. satellite-killer missile would be banned under a com- 9 when the incident occurred Fri- was no breach of security." said day nielli She had lelt several a Scotland Yard spokesman, who promise Pentagon budget approved 1 hours earlier lor (hc<|ucis. the spoke on condition he not be by House-Senate negotiator!, who prime ministers country resi- identified. rejected a late appeal from Presi- dent Reagan. dence about -Mi miles northwest Police sources said that techni- / i London cally the man was not breaking The halt In tests of the U.S. anti- Scotland Yard said armed the law. The sources added that satellite weapon (ASAT) was part of .170 in these differences," ShulU told a Doctors at the hospital in dence from Moscow, demonstrated Under a U.S. law, Romania's French Irancs they lound on him Finally, the negotiators agreed to news conference by such things as Romania's refusal Hemel Hempstead. England, most-favored-nation status depends alter a traffic accidcnj the ASAT test ban in return for a go- Shultz, who headed a U.S. del- to participate in Soviet pact man- concluded he was faking un- on free emigration policies. U.S Since then, his case has consciousness. Police eventually ahead on chemicals, although that egation, met Ceausescu for more euvers. program would have some restric- than three hours during a brief visit officials, citing the granting of 21,000 pu//li'il authorities dropped the traffic charges and Of the Soviet allies, only Romania tions. For example, only chemical to the Romanian capital of Bucha- exit visas by Romania last year, He is still in the hospital sent him back to France and Hungary have most-favored- artillery shells could be produced rest on a 10-day tour of European believe the record to be food, bat under medical and police nation status, but members of Con- Calais officials say doctors and only after next Oct. 1 countries. many In Congrats want tmpro**- surveillance, a police oiiicial gress — upset by Romanian per- have made no final determina- menu in other areas. said, adding that Leonlev ap- tion on Leontev's condition. secution of some religions — have threatened to end those rights, which Chief among those areas, the have helped Romania build a $700 official said, would be the granting Ethiopian famine official missing million trade surplus with the United of right* to religious denominations, Animal rights activists States. including Jehova's Witnesses and AIHOIII Kenya 1AP1 ficials. Western diplomats and ShulU brought Romanian Foreign Evangelicals, which do not have the Ethiopia's top famine relief acquaintances of Dawit All in- Minister Hie Vaduva a letter from official state recognition needed to official. Dawit Wolde sisted on anonymity because of House Republican Leader Bob practice their beliefs freely. NI the sensitivity of the matter. Giorgis. has vanished, sources in charged after fur protest Michel, which ShulU said expressed The official said the Romanians Kthiopia said A British news- Dawit left Ethiopia on Oct. 25 "concerns" about Romanian poli- were told the administration does been an essential part of every paper reported yesterday that for a tour of Western capitals to NEW YORK (AP) - Fourteen cies. not "dictate to our Congress and that movement for social justice and that Dawit who was on a trip to the solicit donations for famine re- animal rights activists were ar- he did have problems on the Hill." West might be seeking asylum in lief. His itinerary was not an- the time has come for the animal ShulU also gave Ceausescu a rested in the fur department of ShulU flew from Berlin to Bucha- the I'mted States. nounced, but the sources said he personal letter from President Re- Macy's department store yesterday rights movement to utilize this tactic agan. rest yesterday morning and met The defection, if true would visited Britain. Belgium and the during a sit-in that was part of a to further its aims in a big way, United States. Asked to sum up the state of U.S.- Ceausescu in the president's palace greatly embarrass Ethiopia's national protest against fur sales. coupled with continued educational Romanian relations, ShulU said: The two men chatted briefly in the Marxist government As head of Three weeks ago. he broke off The 14 people were charged with legislative efforts," George Cave, "They could be better." presence of reporters. the government's Relief and communications with Addis disorderly conduct at about 4 p.m. the group's president, said earlier in "One of the purposes of my trip Ceausescu said he hoped reporters Rehabilitation Commission. Ababa, the sources said. His last when they refused to leave the store, Washington. here is to pay my respects to the visiting his country would not write Dawit was internationally known contact with the Ethiopian gov- according to Sgt. Ronald Severin, a Sandy Blye, vice president of the many interesting stands and pos- "unrealistic stories," about con- for his impassioned pleas lor aid ernment was from Brussels, the police spokesman. He said they itions Romania has taken," ShulU to the East African country's Belgian capital. American Fur Industry, a trade ditions. And when ShulU handed him would be issued summonses and said in a reference to positions the personal letter from President laminc victims. The Sunday Times of London association, said she had warned released. independent of Moscow. Reagan he began to open it but then quoted unidentified sources as department stores around the coun- Sources interviewed by The Macy's referred all calls about the But he added that he also came to quickly set it down, saying be would Associated Press last week in saying Dawit "is believed to be try to be prepared for demon- incident to its public affairs depart- strations. The industry group had "discuss why it (the US -Romanian read it when the journalists had left. Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian capi- seeking political asylum in the ment, which was closed yesterday. A representatives waiting near major tal, privately acknowledged that United States." The newspaper woman who answered the telephone Dawit s return from a trip to quoted the sources as saying that in the fur department said about 30 Manhattan department stores to Europe and the United States "three weeks ago he suddenly people had taken part in the demon- present the fur industry's viewpoint was nearly three weeks overdue. stopped sending back reports to stration. She said there had been no in the event of a demonstration, she The sources included RRC of- his government " damage to merchandise. said. Ten demonstrators were arrested Speaking of the demonstrators, in Philadelphia yesterday and about Blye said, "They're under the im- Schroeder gets video greetings 30 protesters picketed stores in pression that if animals aren't NDIANAPOLIS (APl - The group plans to set up Sacramento, Calif., as part of a trapped, they live happily ever after, Hometown friends of artificial cameras and video recorders at nationwide campaign against fur like Bambi or something. What they heart patient William three locations in Jasper on Dec. sales by a group called Trans- don't realize is that if the animals I Species Unlimited. aren't trapped, they fall victim to Schroeder. who is nearing his 21-22 for people who want to second Christmas with the mech- greet Schroeder. Telephone lines "We feel that responsible, non- starvation or disease and they don't anical pump, will be able to with answering machines will be violent civil disobedience action has live happily ever after ' videotape Christmas greetings open both days for anyone who and record telephone holiday wants to leave an audio message, messages for him Birge said. "He hasn't seen a lot of these "They were excited about it." faces or heard a lot of these Birge said yesterday of the Gift voices for a long time." said Schroeder family's response to Robert S. Birge, a friend of the the idea. "They thought it just Certificate Schroeder family in the southern might be the boost he needs (or Indiana town of Jasper Christmas." Birge is also spokesman for Schroeder has suffered three the Indiana Health Care Associa- strokes since receiving the im- The Gift That Always Fits! tion, a trade organization for plant Nov. 24, 1984. at Humana nursing homes that is sponsoring Hospital Audubon in Louisville. the good-will messages. Ky.. where he remains a patient. Second summit may be in June ASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. that "some concrete steps" may officials have proposed be taken during the meeting that AVOID A Wthat President Reagan and could lead to the signing of an HOLIDAY RASH! Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev arms control agreement at a hold their second summit meet- third summit in Moscow in 1987. Keep The Joy of Giving ing in Washington next June, a White House spokeswoman Let us gift wrap, package and ship. published report said yesterday. Denny Brisley would not com- Administration officials hoped Ttkt the htHtr-ikthtr out ol tnt holldty ttaton. Our prottulonil ment on the administration's ptckagtrt trt rttdy to Ukt ctrt of til your wrapping and (hipping needs. the meeting would take place expectations for accomplish- And they do It In our pletttnt tnd convtnltnt ctnttr with t smile. around June 15, but said they still ments at the second Reagan- Convenient drop off parking did not have a firm commitment Gorbachev meeting. As for the from the Soviets on the date, the goal of meeting in June, she laid, NO WAITING IN LINEI Mon.-M., io-7 report by The Washington Post "The date is still open." said. The report said Reagan hoped The Post, citing sources, said to take Gorbachev on a visit to the Reagan administration did his home state of California by OM, FEWEBAL EXPRESS. PUROLATOR not expect any serious arms during his week-long stay in the control agreement to come out of United States, to show the Soviet the Washington summit But the leader "the diversity of Ameri- NEW: The Local Reliable Wrapper Shipper report said that officials hoped Oakland & Bridge Avenue <*crow hum Iht HR MMtnn In Hut Bank) (201) 747-9797 The Register . DECEMBER 16. 1985 OPINION .< OURS nucmno ffWKSDFH Cutting the family deficit HKV5TK«Hi .NOTRE Gft e are reminded once again that they'll get everything everybody THEIt? 50SOMS1 the United States Congrets it all wanted and then some, including a Wtoo human. shiny new truck and a grand piano. In an act of collective desperation, In Washington, our elected officials our representative* last week finally will be grappling with similar difficult agreed to try to bring the national choices. The president and his men debt under control. With much moan- will want to keep — indeed, embellish Ing and groaning, the congress — all the military paraphernalia so adopted a budget blU which is sup- they can compete in the universe. The posed to end the federal deficit by Democrats will want to keep all kinds 1991, and the president signed it Into of domestic trappings — Including law. grand pianos for tone-deaf college In theory, the legislation is great. students. We had to bite the bullet sooner or Tempers will flare. Amendments later in order to head off fiscal will fly. The pork barrel will roll. And collapse. General Dynamics will send every- In practice, however, this scheme body roses. (Naturally, the govern- resembles all too closely those family ment will get a bill from the florist.) budgets, also concocted out of desper- Meanwhile, some say the only way ation, in middle-class American to reduce Ihe national debt is to give households. The idea, of course, is to the government more money from reduce spending more and more each taxes. Well, that's like telling a family Second U.S. hostage may be dead year until the deficit Is gone. But, to go out and rustle up more income. right off the bat, our representatives Imagine telling the boss to cough up WASHINGTON - Last June, when the 39 history of heart disease and hypertension, brought on by torture, and died in a Tehran attached a piece of legislation that a whopping raise so you can buy a American hostages from TWA Flight 847 and a stroke had left him partially paralyzed. hospital raised the federal debt ceiling to $2.1 piano! Most Americans know that's were set free in Beirut, President Reagan According to our sources, Kilburn died May: The Islamic Jihad released a picture said he would not forget the seven other shortly after being seized, possibly on the day trillion so the government wouldn't not the way it works. President taken earlier of five of the hostages. It Americans who hid been kidnapped in he was spirited away to Baalbek. included Buckley, but not Kilburn default overnight. Sound familiar? Reagan knows it, too, and he's Lebanon. September: The Rev. Benjamin Weir, one You know ... you have to keep determined not to raise taxes. He But even as he made that assurance, the of the "Lebanon Seven," was released. He, borrowing in order to pay the loans. recognizes the American people are CIA had reliable intelligence that two of the too, had been held in the Bekaa Valley, and seven Americans were already dead. We reported seeing and talking with three other the real boss. Jack Anderson We look forward to the dramas that reported last week the evidence that CIA hostages — but not Buckley or Kilburn. will be played out on the house floor Believe it or not, the deficit agent William Buckley. 57, died earlier this October: The Islamic Jihad announced it ' In order to fulfill the mandate of this reduction bill could work. The year of torture-induced heart failure. Jan. 22, 1985 Buckley was videotaped had executed Buckley in retaliation for the ; holding a dated newspaper. He gave a budget bill. They will be similar, no scenario could be quite different. Now we have learned that 60-year-old recent Israeli raid on Palestine Liberation • Peter Kilburn, librarian at the American message from his kidnappers and mentioned Organization headquarters in Tunisia. Actu- . doubt, to scenes in homes across the But it can only work when the University of Beirut when he was kidnapped two other American hostages — but not ally, Buckley had been dead for months.* A ; nation. family is willing to move into a last December, also died of a heart attack in Kilburn photo of Buckley in a coffin was presented as - One member of the family will smaller house and keep on driving an captivity. Unlike Buckley's death, however, March 1985: Buckley, disguised as a proof of his death. The Shiites demanded the . wounded Iranian volunteer from the release of 100 Palestinian prisoners in Israel old truck. Even then, they'll have to Kilburn's was not caused by torture; he Insist that the children need new boots wasn't a prisoner long enough to be abused Lebanese religious fighting, was flown in a in return for Buckley's body. and piano lessons; another member of use patches on the roof and keep hand- to death by his Shiite Moslem abductors. Syrian helicopter to Damascus, where he was November: A letter appeared signed by ] the family will Insist the pickup truck me-down boots in the closet. Here's the chronology of terror at we've put on an Iranian airliner and taken to four American hostages asking for help in • Tehran. He was subjected to renewed needs an overhaul in order to compete In other words, the Pentagon will been able to piece it together from in- their release. Buckley's and Kilburn's names : telligence sources: torture; some of it took place in the basement were not on the letter. In the marketplace. Still another will have to come out of orbit and splash of the Iranian foreign ministry. March 16, 19(4: Buckley, the CIA station December: The State Department still '• contend the roof must be replaced or down in the real world. The first order chief in Beirut, was kidnapped at gunpoint March 22: Secretary of State George Shultz continues to tell anyone who inquires that it ; the house will fall down. (Please note of the day should be eliminating those near his apartment in the Lebanese capital. privately called the family of one of the "assumes" Buckley and Kilburn are still • hostages and assured them "we are using that we refuse to assign a gender to hidden slush funds; some are said to He was transported to the town of Baalbek alive, along with the four others. But the ', In the eastern Bekaa Valley. This is Syrian- quiet diplomacy" to secure the hostages' State Department knows better. ; which family member wants what; be so big they could float the entire controlled territory, but there is a strong release. At the same time, Shultz sent a secret message to the Iranians via a Swiss it's too political.) national debt. And congress will have Iranian presence. Buckley's captors were UNDER THE DOME: Who says Congress ; diplomat in Tehran, warning that Iran would Andyway, as the debate goes on, to cut all those luxuries that drive Hezbollah (Party of God) extremists closely can't economize when it wants to? Why, just • "suffer the consequences" if any Americans the other day our penny-wise legislators ', tempers will flare — especially when taxpayers wild — like junkets to study linked to the Islamic Jihad. Both get hostages were harmed. The torture of decided to change the backing of the two-year ; the dynamics of rickshaws. Congress directions from Iran. Buckley continued. the water pours through the ceiling, a Dec. S, 1964: Kilburn was kidnapped in House wall calendars from cardboard to less ! competitor buys a new truck or the also will have to send lobbyists flying; Beirut and driven to Baalbek. He had a April: Buckley suffered a heart attack rigid material, for a saving of $250,000. ; kida come home with colds. special interests should no longer gain What will happen then? Well, if all favors — like subsidies for not goes according to human nature, breeding beige rabbits. family members will throw up their The only question that remains is a YOURS hands. Then they'll march out and, human one. It's a question of temp- once again, buy on credit. In the next tation. It's just so easy to pull out that for ivory-tower morality. have a formal Chanukah menorah lighting fleeting moment of false security, plastic credit card. Friends of Navesink Highlands Intellectually, the very fact that the vote service, with the same advertising and the To the Editor: was engaged is a disgrace to the American same kind of public notice that is afforded the This is an open letter to the residents of system of government. Certainly these annual tree lighting. True, the menorah in Atlantic Highlands and Highlands: "political leaders" know little of our Con- Town Hall in the lobby is lit, but without any Your friends and neighbors have joined stitution and less about the great ideas on formal service or notice to the public. OTHERS together to form The Friends of the Navesink which this country was founded. I suggest I feel in a town which has so many religions Highlands. Our purpose is to preserve the they read Thomas Jefferson's "Statute of represented, surely one should not be singled natural beauty of the area and prevent Religious Liberty". In addition, a basic out. I am not suggesting that each religion misuse by selfish interests. course in American civics at Brookdale should have one of their holdiays highlighted A matter of priorities Did you know that there is a proposal to College would not be completely out of the and observed; merely that if one is, others erect a 20-story hotel-condominium complex question. Perhaps then would they realize should be too, or none should be publicly of some 300 rooms on the last undeveloped that their elected responsibilities require a observed. n an apology, Prime Minister enemies. piece of beach property? sedulous avoidance of any but secular I hope you will give these suggestions some Shimon Peres acknowledged frank- But Israel has generally won its Several years ago, you may remember, the considerations in public life, in education, thought and, hopefully, next year, when Ily that Israeli agents had spied on site was proposed for a sewage treatment and in local government. newspapers are advised and notices are battles in U.S. politics — and won NctSma posted about Aberdeen's annual tree lighting, the U.S. That was a clear breach of plant. We were instrumental in stopping such them openly. Military aid topped $4 a ridiculous use for an open beach. This Atlantic Highlands the same information will be highlighted the long-standing agreement not to billion last year. Any experienced natural spot cries out to be preserved forever about our first annual menorah lighting mount covert operations in each Israeli politician must have known for the majority of residents who do not have services. other's country — and must be that this success would be imperiled direct access to the water. Rather than a 200- Verbal fog from Brookdale GrutisM foot tower, 200-car parking lot and multiple AbWOKfl condemned. by a spy scandal. access roads in an area already dangerously To the Editor: But did the agents act as part of an With so much at stake, the Israeli choked with summer weekend traffic, there The Mlddletown Township Committee intelligence operation known to the inquiry's findings must be published should be a waterfront park. voted in favor of a resolution, introduced by Remember six hostages highest political levels of the Israeli - and the guilty must suffer the We are also extremely concerned about the Committeeman Richard McKean, asking massive expansion of the Atlantic Highlands Brookdale College to consider cancelling To the Editor: government? Or did some intelligence consequences. Municipal Harbor. We fear increases to production of the anti-Catholic play "Agnes As of this writing, six Americans are still official conceal a clandestine oper- But the U.S. cannot be asked to rely traffic in Atlantic Highlands and down Route of God." hostages in Lebanon. Their chances of a ation yielding first-class information entirely on an Israeli investigation. 36 which is already clogged on weekends. We Brookdale College, through its public Christmas release are very slim. I believe that Christmas and New Years cards from — perhaps because he knew that his Israel must follow through speedily on worry about filling in the existing wetlands relations director, reacting to the resolution to create an artificial island. We doubt the issued the following statement: "The council their fellow countrymen will really boost seniors would never approve it? its agreement to allow the FBI to value of multi-story car and boat storage has the right to express it views and that of their morale. Please send one. The cards can Both U.S. and Israeli officials are interview the two Israeli diplomats buildings. And last but not least, we are its constituents just as the college has the be sent to: The six American hostages, in now investigating that very point. But thought to have dealt with Jonathan suspicious about the use of this expansion to right to perform "Agnes of God." care of U.S. Ambassador Reginald Barthlomew, American Embassy, Avenue de the political folly of the operation Jay Pollard, the accused spy. provide access to the proposed private high- How patronizing and benevolent of the rise. We note that the same developer and college spokeman to remind us of our rights, Paris, Post Office Box 11-301, Beirut, strongly suggests that it was under- Longer term, we must strive to architect are behind both proposals. then immediately take cover, donning the Lebanon. taken by a rogue intelligence official. restore the traditional trust and If any of this causes you concern, please mantle of academic freedom. Let us all show that we care. Please pray No intelligence benefit could poss- confidence between the two govern- join us in our efforts to preserve the natural The college is accused of promoting anti- for their release very soon. We cannot, must ibly justify the enormous (and fore- ments — for the most unsentimental beauty of our home environment. Catholicism and the authorities respond: not, and will not forget them. KiNNiCrsitztiri. "We continue to support academic freedom EkMrJ.BnkMjr. seeable) embarrassment suffered by of reasons. cMnsrm and we intend to present the play." Holmdel Israel over this scandal. It has Quite simply, the I' S. and its allies i' UisiM^s^* Really! Does academic freedom also undermined Israel's standing in U.S. will never persuade lawmakers to Nivtslnk promote anti-Semiticism? Can it be used to public opinion as a loyal friend rather provide funds for intelligence on a foster racial prejudice and attacks on the Elmer Meyer is missed sensibilities of minorities? Only Brookdale than just another ally. Soviet scale. Question of illusions officials can enlighten us, but unfortunately To the Editor: Friends, of course, sometimes dif- We need to concentrate our limited they seem content to generate verbal fog1 On December 7, a very special member of To the Editor: fer. Israel has had good cause to funds on keeping tabs on real enem- rather than dealing with the issue. our community passed away — Elmer E. In light of the mayor's criticism of Meyer. complain about U.S. supplies of ies, not on errant friends. Perhaps Harvard professor Arthur M. Brookdale's production of "Agnes of God", I Schlesinger was correct when be said: "I Elmer was a devoted father to his three sophisticated weaponry to its Mideast New York Post wish to point out that works of art of this regard prejudice against the Catholic Church daughters. He was active in Boy Sscouting nature do not destroy minds, they destroy as the deepest bias in the history of the for over 50y years. He was a decaon in the illusions. Apparently Mr. Maher has bben American people." Central Baptist Church of Atlantic Highlands. overwhelmed by one of those illusions. Elmer was a driving force in the Atlantic The play is not an attack on Catholicism. Highlands Historical Society, being a charter If the Mlddletown Township Committee feels EastKaantburg member and editor of our first newsletter that there is an "attack" of some kind it is "Historic Trails and Tales, Old and New." The Register certainly not against the Ideals of a religion. Elmer was a well-respected genealogist. He It is, in fact, an exposure of the human light a menorah, too published a monthly news letter of the frailties of all mortal beings within a To the Editor: "Pierson" lineage which was mailed around Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register religious structure. This letter was sent to Mark Coren, the world. A Price Communications Corporation Newspaper It is ironic that these provincial politicians Aberdeen Township manager, and area In retirement, Elmer became fully en- should roar so loudly over fiction and remain rabbis: grossed in the above activities. He knew how silent over a real-life drama In their own GEORGE J. LISTER Each year Aberdeen Township has a tree to enjoy retirement. He lived life to the community involving a member of the church lighting ceremony and each year I have been fullest. and the sexual abuse of a child. I am not approached by some cJLJhe.Jewl'* •he assaulting hypocrisy within the church. I am, objecting to this pTiBn"display of reliju.ui 1,8 CLIFF SCHECHTMAN JANE FODERARO however, assualting hypocrisydisguised as EdM>r AMOoMi EdW significance. As you may or may not be peupie wuu LUUU IU I.I,I u.ical reason. It is quite evident that the actions of aware, the tree and its lighting is a Christian information, and I will miss him because he a member of a church (or an organization) custom and does have religious significance. was a very special friend. PAMELA ABOUZEID RICHARD NICOLETTI CARL D. FORINO are not necessarily representative of the It has been suggested that the Township not H. A. SC»N(WH collective values of that institution. So much do away with this ceremony, but perhaps also Atlantic I- DECEMBER 16. 1965 M The Regi. IT MY Woolly star gives sheep thrills Miss Sheep spend, her data at gj " 5,000 to make peace trek NEW YORK (AP) - Even the CUremont Riding Academy jaded New Yorkers slop and sure on the Upper w3Hd..l»tfci with dignity and integrity'1 Well, when Meryl Sheep goes out for a early evening. Clark wain h» MMHZLHM^ haUMOIUUXAS "Somewhere in everybody's heart with dignity and Integrity. walk. and mind is this Issue," says Graff, we're going to do it." downtown to the Michael Betaett Fort Lauderdale News & Sun-S«ntlnel Graff, ». is one of only about M Meryl Sheep is the stage name Theater on 19th Street and Broad- Lori Graff has this dream of 5,000 who now works out of Denver but of the woolly star of 8am George Coldon was visiting with her mother recent- paid employee, of PRO-Paac*. She s way for her pertonnaaet. people moving eastward across the buiy drumming up financial rapport Shepard's play "Corse of the •When Meryl walks by, yoa •* country on a 3,235-mile pilgrimage of ly in Emerald Hills in Hollywood Starving Class" Until she started George Coldon, 85, of Long "Something like 70 percent (various (or the march (tapping corporation, double-takes and UlpfcraaM." Branch, died Saturday at Monmouth peace. Like desert nomads, they and Individuals at tpooaon) aad hoofing on Broadway, Miss Sheep said Clark carry with them tents that blossom polls show anywhere from 50 percent waa called Agnus Dei, which is Medical Center. to 78 percent) of the people in the Interviewing potential walkers •Shea a year old •»*.••« He was born in Lodi and was a Into complex cities at night and Latin for Lamb of God. disappear with the dew by day. United States believe in their life- "The oldest marcher, so far," she's the third lamb we've had la resident of Long Branch for the pait time, or their childrens' lifetime, says Graff, "has just turned 70 and But not too many people could the show In fact she's startiaglo 30 years. He was a retired supervisor As these footsore soldiers of peace the youngest Ul." Each U expected pass through amall town and large there will be a nuclear war. We're appreciate that pun, so she get too big," Clark said. '*« with New Jersey Transit. saying, 'Get rid of the weapons; to raise 13,235, f 1 a mile. That's the chanted It, according tohe r she's still a sheep date aad I love city, they are Joined for the day by expected cost of providing food, He was also a communicant of throngs of cheering kindred spirits. we're tired of living with this handler, actor Jon Roger Clark. her." lioly Trinity Roman Catholic Church A Navajo tribe moves with them nuclear madness.'" sanitation and water for each in Long Branch. through Nevada. In St. George, It was David Mixner, a veteran of marcher. But no one, say the He is survived by his wife, Mary Utah, a linkup is made with The the civil rights and peace move- organizers, will be bumped for lack liaugelli Coldon; a son, Jeffrey, of Downwinders, a group that claims to ments of the '60s and a successful of funds. Cong Branch; and a brother, Steve suffer nuclear-related ailments as a Los Angeles businessman, who Walking IS miles a day, six days Coldon. Damiano Funeral Home, result of the above-ground bomb dreamed up the march. As he tells a week for a total of 255 days, Graff Mg Branch, is handling the ar-tests of the 'Ms. In Chicago, 1.000 the story, he was talking with his 7- figures she'll go through four pairs rangements. youngsters meet them at the city year-old niece on the phone, playing of shoes, and will be taking 50 billion limits to lead them through the the what-are-you-going-to-be-when- steps. Physically, it will be grueling, Neighbor to Windy City. And in blase New York, you-grow-up game. "She suddenly trekking through desert and high their arrival is marked by a ticker- stopped the game," says Mixner. mountain, scorching heat, rain,Ug h John A. Noonan tape parade. "She said. David, I don't think I'm wind and snow. "Well be walking through the 12,000-foot Loveland John A. Noonan, 75, of Atlantic It's a spectacular scenario that going to grow up. I'm going to die in a nuclear war. Pass in Colorado on May IS," says Neighbor Highlands, died Friday at Riverview replays constantly in Graff's head. Graff. "I was skiing there on June Medical Center in Red Bank. Only this surreal vision is not a dream. Mixner was stunned. "I went 10 of last year." . He was born in Jersey City and home and thought about it and The sheer logistics of moving 5,000 It's The Great Peace March, realized she probably would see lived in Teaneck before moving here which will roll out of the Los Angeles people coast-to-coast by foot Is ads nuclear war in her lifetime," he 26 years ago. He retired in 1977 as a Coliseum on March 1, take an staggering. sales representative for J. and J. upwardly curved cut through the says. Even such a basic operation as Distributing Co., Milbum. heartland of America, and culminate restocking food supplies becomes an Compelled to do something, Mix- exercise In high-level diplomacy. results He was a member of St. Agnes in Washington, DC, nine months later with what organizer's hope will ner gave his successful consulting Jack Mou, food services coordi- Roman Catholic Church, Atlantic business to his employees, formed nator, will be spending up to $30,000 What a great way to Highlands, and also was a member be the largest peace demonstration the world has ever known. PRO-Peace and began putting a day on food stuffs. "My intention of the Atlantic Highlands Demo- together The Great March. is to buy from local farmers as much clean up around your home! cratic Club and the Salesman's Club The object of the mammoth, $20 "We started out with the idea of in Mtlburn. million undertaking is global nuclear as possible, especially in the hard-hit It's easy — all you have to do is amble up to the attic, disarmament 2,500 marchers, but that didn't Midwest," he explains by phone Surviving are his wife, Muriel impress people much," he says from from PRO-Peace headquarters. breeze down to the basement or meander out to me Ha,nsen Noonan. and their nine sons: "Our time frame," says Graff, "is his office in Los Angeles. When he "But we can only buy locally what garage. Gather up everything you no longer use, Michael, of Livingston; John, of Nov. IS - Washington DC , Nov. 16 started tossing around the figure they can reasonably give us." To needor want Then call The Register and place your Keyport; Peter, of Los Angeles; — multilateral disarmament." 3,000, ears perked up. "Five create a shortage for local residents Neiqhbor to Neighbor ad. Stephen, of Atlantic Highlands; The time frame admittedly is a bit thousand they thought was imposs- would only engender hostility. "Our Daniel, Phoenix, Ariz.; Edmund, of hyperbolic. But the aim, they be- ible. 'It's too massive,' they said, it goal is tomak e friends along the It's easy to sell your don't-needs at the low rate of just Eatontown. Richard, of Long lieve, is not would be chaos. It couldn't be done way, not enemies," Branch; Robert, of Sea Girt, and ifcjeph, of Monmouth Beach; and $6.90* 4 lines 4Br
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lY. DECEMBER 16, 1985 YOUR TOWN
Atlantic Highlands Hazlet Shrewsbury Colts Neck 1 Warner named Scout's Freehold woman's club Parent/teacher group Mobile Home Owners 'From carriage to car 'Christmas in Art'to be lew district executive plans holiday loncheon to meet on Wednesday plan holiday meeting slide presentation set shown at area library , The Monmouth Council Boys The December meeting of the The St. Anges Parent-Teacher The Association of Mobile Home Ed Klmble of Wanamassa will "Christmas in Art" will be the •coats of America have announced Molly Pitcher Woman's Club of i meeting will bt on Dec. Owners of Haxlet will present its present his slide lecture, "From topic of s free slide program at the that Curt E. Warner, Freehold, has Freehold Township will be a IS at 7:» p.m1 . in the Church Hall annual Christmas meeting tomorrow Carriage to Car," at the Monmouth Monmouth County Library Colts •rod alt commission as a district Christmas luncheon tomorrow st The St. Agnes Church Chorus will at • p m. at the Shore Point Ian, County Library's Eastern Branch, Neck Branch, Heyer Mills Road, executive In the scouting movement. Vans Inn, Freehold. There will be a stag Christmas music. Mass will be located at State Highway 36 and Route 39, beginning at 7:30 p.m. on tomorrow beginning st 7:30 p.m. A Warners graduation from the Na- gift eichange of handmade celebrated. There will be a short Holmdel Road. All mobile home Dec. IB. The slides chronicle the combination of two Metropolitan tional ExeucUve Institute of the Christmas ornaments and a musical beeJnosi meeting and wine and owners are Invited to attend. change from borse-drawn vehicles to Museum of Art slide collections will Boys Scoots of America on Nov. U program for the afternoon Janet cheese refreshemenU will be sup- automobiles at the Jersey shore, snowu. signified his successful completion Utterio will arrange the day, and plied by grades SB. «A and 4B. All partly through the experience of The first, "The Christmas Story," of the requirements for service as a Interested women may call the dab members are Invited to attend. William Douglas of Red Bank, is Illustrated with medieval and professional scooter. Among the President Betty Falls at U1-M0S for There will be no Executive Board during his career first as bead Renaissance paintings of the Nativi- areas covered la Warner's training details. Little Silver designer for the elite Healey Car- ty and the infancy of Christ. experience were the history of the riage and Car Company of New York The second, "Angel Tree," il- Boys Scouts of America, camping and then as manager and vice and outdoor program, sustaining lustrates the ISth Century Recycling collection set president of the Aeromarine Plant Neapolitan creche figures from the membership enrollment and mem- and Motor Company in Keyport. All bership Matawan Loretta Mines Harvard collection, for tomorrow morning are Invited, with no tickets or which decorate and surround the Warner's professional advance registration needed. museum's Christmas tree each year. responsibilitits here hi Monmooth row at 7:10 p m. at the Matawan A Triborough Recycling collection County will center around service as Regency Academy plans Regional Hlfh School. will take place tomorrow from 8 district executive for the Thunder- The students will give their a.m. to noon at the commuter bird District Tits Ttjunderbird Dis- Christmas party, show parents hand-crafted holiday gifts, parking lot by the train station, trict includes all the towns along the as well as dance and ting many Little Silver. Glass and aluminum Middletown Marlboro shoreline from Deal to Bridle plus The Regency Children's Academy, seasonal songs directed by Theresa will accepted. The only paper to be Eatontown, Ocean, Neptune, WaU Ryers Lane, is presenting a Mlrro. Refreshments wlU be served collected will be clean newspapers, sad Fort Monmouth. Christmas Party and Show tomor- immediately after the show. preferably bundled. Students to entertain Holiday party planned area senior citizens by Democratic Club Tomorrow st 2 p.m., the Francis The Marlboro Township Demo- Place School Concert Band will cratic Club will present a holiday perfomi a Christinas concert at the party tomorrow from B to 10 p.m. at Flamingo lovers coming out of closet Grandville Towers Senior Citizen Mario's Cantina Restaurant, Route Complex. On Dec. It, the Keansburg », north. AU members of the club, High School Chorus and "Pops' Democratic committee members for them by the side of the road and Henderson said he has heard of Henderson said a set of the 2-foot- Combo will perform at the McGrath and guests are Invited. the committee said no, a couple of weddings where pink flamingos lined high birds sells for $6 to $10 in Towers. Both concerts will be For information, telephone Chicago Tribune times. Finally he retaliated by the aisle. Not long ago, a Toronto Canada (U.S. $444 to 87 35) directed by Gary Clark. 536-2318 or D72-M87 TORONTO - "What do pink buying 1,000 pairs of pink flamingos disc jockey campaigned to have the Indeed, only once has his flamingo flamingos have on their front and putting them all over his lawn. bird named toe official mascot of the output been less than pinkly perfect. lawns?" goes one Joke making the The next day the committee ap- city's sesquicentennial In April, 1984, there was a fire in a rounds. "Little plastic Yuppies " proved the shelter. There have been reports of flam- subcontractor's plant "and the Donald Henderson, Canada's only "There was a similar situation, I ingo-naplngs, and a new verb has molds melted down into lumps of manufacturer of pink flamingos, think in Canada, when this man even been added to the lexicon: to aluminum." It took 10 toI S weeks to grins at Ihe idea. As president and started covering his lawn with stone flamingo, as in "We flamlngoed his bring In an industrial product de- owner of Tucker Plastics Inc., he is squirrels and deer and his neighbors lawn." signer and create a new mold but The Register one of those most responsible for objected. So they put flamingos all In the flamingo-eat-flamingo sales Henderson was pleased with the giving a whole new meaning to the over their yards on either side." world, Henderson reports only two result: "We got more feather detail word "tacky" and a whole new look Flamingos are common in the main competitors, Union Products in in the wing area and a new angle to to lawns, planters and even store windows of upscale boutiques dis- Leominster, Mass , and Lawnware the neck." windows across North America. playing everything from jewelry to Products In Morton Grove, 111. The Tucker Plastics plant is in the Oearly it's no fly-by-night job. His sunglasses. Shopping centers also Although those companies have a province of Quebec near the Ver- company, which makes a variety of are big buyers. A shopping center in much larger share of the U.S. mont border. There, a blow-molding plastic products and garden supplies, Alberta bought 350 pairs to stage a market, Henderson said his com- machine can whip out two flamingos turned oat more than 100,000 sets of "flamingos return to North pany competes "quite effectively" every 37 seconds. CONTEST pink flamingos this year for distribu- Calgary" display reminiscent of the in.the States, selling flamingos to In Quebec, in true bilingual tion in Canada and the United States. swallows winging it back to garden centers, mass merchandisers fashion, the birds are known si and regional chains. Each set contains two birds. "A Capistrano. flamants roses. male and s female," Henderson ssid. "Just don't ask me which is which." They are poised on steel Yuletide legs suitable for jamming into a lawn or a convenient receptacle. Keeping up with flamingo demand $500 is not easy, and the unprepared 'Tis the season for pickpockets One day a week (the day manufacturer can be left without a will NOT be announced) leg to stand on. Henderson estimates trict. The Christmas season, with buses and rapid transit cars, on an ADDITIONAL Social ssles are up S percent this year and n its influx of shoppers, offers easy escalators and in revolving doors, Security number will ap- the craze is far from peaking. prey for pickpockets. police advise. Some of their tips: Chicago Tribune pear — worth $500. It actually should be called a "There are a number of things —Carry cash and credit cards People casually eyeing other flamingo comeback. The day-glow we watch for," Amos said. "We in a separate purse, not in a people. Someone without gloves birds were popular in the 1950s look for people who seem to be shoulder bag, and take only the on a cold winter day. Or a person among homeowners who wanted to watching other people. Or some- credit cards you need. carrying a large envelope that make their lawns a little different one without gloves on a cold day. -Carry a shoulder bag with the But now, many buyers seem to be might conceal his hand move- Or you can just watch the ments. flap against you and your arm from the ranks of young pro- victims; they seem to be every- around the bag. Wear it under fessionals. A pasta machine and These are people to watch out where." If your Social Security number appears below, call for during the holiday season. For your coat, if you can. Perrier in the kitchen often can Amos points to a woman win- 542-4000 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. TODAY or many it is a time of giving, but —If you feel you are being mean a flamingo lurking somewhere dow-shopping, with her purse by 10:00 am. tomorrow to claim your prizel Winning for pickpockets and purse thieves jostled or that someone is too else on the premises. over her shoulder resting behind numbers that appear In Friday's, Saturdays, or Sun- it is a time for taking. close, ask in a loud voice, "What "It's a bit of an attempt to be her. day's paper MUST call on Monday between 8:30 a.m. But as they ply their trade are you doing?" or say "Give me different," Henderson theorized as "That's like putting up a big and 10:00 a.m. among shoppers, the police may some room!" be sat at his executive desk in front sign: 'Take me! Steal from me!' be watching them, too. "They'll turn and run," said of a large poster of flamingos. " he says. Chicago tactical police officers Amos. "You've got to remember "Maybe an attempt to establish The best way to outsmart a William Arnos,40, and Joseph they are little sneak thieves. They individuality. And it's s nostalgic pickpocket is to be alert, es- Obrochta, 44, are busy these days like to prey on old woman. WINS '250 looking back to a previous era." pecially entering and exiting They're not brave." Whatever the rationale, flamingos patrolling Chicago's Loop dis- 135-16-2409 • are flying high and Henderson WINS WINS delights in telling some favorite stories: MOO '25 "This may be apocryphal, but 135-36-7826 137-28-5569 there's a very exclusive suburb in 145-18-9015 Cleveland with strict architectural 153-28-9812 WINS $50 149-24-8200 rules — a committee determines 139-12-7016 what a homeowner Is allowed to put 152-10-5432 Vote 145-05-2487 up. And there supposedly was this 139-05-2355 man who had a couple kids and s A paipad directoryy o f combM •vents for non-profit orfaniiatlons. Rates S3 75 for three lines for 1 day (11.00 each 135-16-1068 additionadditill line)li), t* 000 for three lino for two days (II SO each additional line). 88.50 for three lino for three days 140-30-1591 long winding driveway so they (O 00 each additional line), 17 50 for three line* for four or five days
Changes in views on alcoholism foster new breed of counselors They're trained to spot the symptoms others ignore spent trying to educate the medical profession about If BUB MM those signs. The Register Psychiatrist Herbert McBride, director of New RED BANK - Karen Herrick, like many others Beginnings, a 28-day residential treatment program practicing In the young field of alcoholism counsel- for alcoholics and a faculty member of Rutgers ing, Is using her wounds to heal. University's Medical School, conducts classes on When she was a child, Herrick suffered the daily alcoholism for medical students. turmoil of life in an alcoholic home. Now, as an Although formal alcohol education is still limited adult, she counsels others who have survived or are to one day In the second year of medical training, now suffering from the effects of an alcoholic when speakers from groups such as A.A.'s Recover- environment. ing Physicians come to talk, "two-thirds of the class Herrick is one of a growing number of social sign up to go," McBride says. And there Is much new workers, psychologists, teachers, and health care information to learn about the disease. workers whose personal or professional experiences Once, psychiatry saw alcoholism as a symptom of have led them to seek specialized training in the field an underlying psychiatric disorder. McBride points of alcoholism treatment. out. Now, it has been recognized as a primary Once, an alcoholic who wasn't "ready" to stop disease in itself. drinking was allowed to drink himself to death. But "You don't have to use psychotherapy for in recent years, evidence has accumulated to prove alcoholism," McBride believes "The best therapy Is that early, outside intervention can open the door to A.A. (Alcoholics Anonymous) - by far. It's not sobriety for many alcoholics before they "hit treated here (at New Beginnings) as a psychiatric bottom". illness because it isn't. It's a multi-dimensional This change In perception has led to a growing Illness. In A A. it's called physical, mental and demand for counselors trained in identifying and spiritual." working with alcohol-dependent people and their Today, therapy for alcoholics and drug addicts families. focuses on having them confront the illness and learn Many, like Herrick, have entered the field through the life skillsthat will enable them to live without personal experience with their own or someone else's chemical substances. Issues like relating to people, alcoholism. Others are mental health professionals regaining self-esteem, and coping with job pressures who chose to specialize in the field after recognizing are addressed through individual and group therapy. how frequently alcohol contributed to the problems To become certified to help alcoholics meet these with which their clients struggled. new challenges, counselors are required to complete Until the past decade, there were no established 420 hours of alcoholism training including 240 standards of education, experience or skill required classroom hours In alcholism specific education plus of alcoholism counselors practicing in New Jersey. 180 hours of supervised practical experience. Consequently, client* had no way of judging the Counselors applying for certification must have had competence of the counselor assisting in their no involvement with drug or alcohol abuse for a recovery minimum of two years prior to their application. But in 1977, members of the New Jersey In addition, one year of paid, full-time experience Association of Alcoholism Counselors elected 10 or 2000 hours of volunteer experience under qualified counselor members to a certification board charged supervision is necessary for certification. with establishing standards of education and ex- The core curriculum for initial certification as an perience for the profession. These 10 members then alcoholism counselor includes education in basic elected five consumer representatives from each of alcoholism knowledge, and alcohol-oriented training the five Health Service areas designated by the state in community resources and social agency networks, The board was sanctioned by the state Division of confidentiality and legal Issues, ethics, family REGISTER PHOTO ILLUSTRATION/USA CAROZZA Alcoholism to award certification to counselors treatment, individual counseling skills, issues with THE BEGINNING OF THE END - Drinking on dozens of symptoms ol alcoholism that certified meeting the established requirements. special populations, group counseling skills, preven- the job — and hiding it — is just one ot the counselors are trained to spot. There are now 170 certified alcoholism counselors tion, treatment planning, case management, phar- practicing in the state, 113 of whom are employed macology, illicit drug education and studies in the by a variety of treatment and referral agencies in pharmacology and physiology of legal and prescrip- Monmouth County. tion drugs other than alcohol. "The alcoholism field has been growing over the Professionals in the field estimate that one in four years for a number of reasons," said certification families are affected by alcoholism. And, they point Is alcoholism inherited? board administrator Jenny Lou Trocchio. "More and out, it is a disease that leaves scars on everyone it more people recognize alcoholism as a disease. And touches. Because of that, counselors are also trained with the passage of new laws taxing alcoholic to treat the children, parents, spouses and friends of ueficlu la brain hncttm similar la than «••% alcoholics. found In alcoholics who've tat* drfcktaf lor year*. beverages, additional monies are now available for prevention, intervention and rehabilitation." According to Herrick, a psychotherapist who holds The latest news about all is that re- None of Ik* control groap showed tfteee deiiett*. a master's degree in social work in addition to Marchers have found I Once, professionals in the field believed that a certification as an alcoholism counselor, clinical drinker had to "hit bottom" before he could be practice records reveal that 90 percent of physical helped. The Ion of a Job, a divorce, a serious Illness and sexual abuse, more than SO percent of eating or an accident might finally convince a problem disorders and a high proportion of personal and drinker to seek help. ^ r.ifeNor of psychiatry at the relationship problems occur in families where State University of New York DownsUte Medical Mara SctaekH. profeasor But too often, with the unwitting assistance of alcohol abuse is present. Center in Brooklyn, believes that heredity plays a University of CalUomia at Saa 1 family, employers and friends, the drinker died While more and more schools and agencies are before ever reaching that stage. And frequently, he major, though not the only role in determining who Researcherrs are now trying toto go mwe steI p fwtber, offering training in alcohol studies. Rutgers Univer- took others with him. becomes an alcoholic BergleUer compared noa to ' ' " t exact" * what Is StarM* to MM sity's School of Alcohol Studies is the major drinking preteen sona of alcoholic fathers with a children alcfboUcs tbftt ntlus Uwti MCMM Now, with expanded knowledge about the disease international resource for alcoholism information control group of sona of nonalcoholic»s UttaUsing tests alcoholic !• later We. They suggest K M0K be the process of alcoholism, coupled with increasing and training, counselors say. that measure how the brain procesaes different kinds action of ost or several (eneVTombsnei wtth what awareness of its impact on society, efforts have Once certified, many counselors opt to work with ot Information, he found that bet' een » and » happens I* OkW »iwajili» thee? We. that de- focused on "bringing the bottom up" to the drinker. special groups in which they have a personal percent of the sons of alcoholic fathers showed termlnn if they'll become alcoholic. '" The key to doing that is having people available interest. Others work as generalise in treatment to him who can recognize those early symptoms and centers and information agencies such as the today, much of the alcoholic counselors' time is National Council on Alcoholism. Counselors specialize in variety of addiction-related issues
Kouten said, medication may be Often, the children she works ly EILEEN MOON ition at the Children's Psychiatric given to reduce the symptoms of Center, Eatontown, involved with in the school system have The Register alcohol withdrawal. problems with alcohol. told her "You really understand." Where withdrawal is not a Another facet of her work in gnes Kouten. a registered MCDTC is a full service problem, the patient may be alcholism treatment center offer- Union Beach involves counseling nurse and certified al- urged to attend an in-hospital families and community mem- coholism counselor, worked ing inpatient adolescent treat- A A.A. meeting or be visited by ment and a variety of outpatient bers who contact her for as- ' in the National Council on Al- members of A.A. in the hospital sistance. coholism's Red Bank office programs for teens, adults and room Kouten, like many in the families of alcohol or substance In addition to her work with the where the primary focus of her field, feels there is too little job was providing alcohol infor- abusers. school system, Herrick offers alcohol education given to medi- Counselors at the center have therapy and conducts workshops mation and crisis referrals to cal and nursing students. those seeking assistance. While certification either in alcoholism for adult children of alcoholics in some are in need of immediate "My goal is to get more alcohol or substance abuse or both, her private practice. inpatient care, others need only to education into nursing school," Caviola says. And abusing alcohol She feels her training in social be connected with A.A. Kouten says. or abusing drugs are two sides of work and psychotherapy It an Focusing on "Double Trouble" the same coin. advantage in her work at a "I have them call A A from Patients certified alcoholism counselor. my office," Kouten said. "A drug is a drug is a drug," Although Herbert McBride has Caviola says "The consequences While studying for her under- Like many counselors; Kouten not yet applied for certification graduate and graduate degrees in considers membership in A. A or are usually the same." himself, he has a personal And frequently, an adolescent social work, Herrick herself Alanon to be essential to an interest evidenced by years of underwent psychotherapy. The effective recovery program in trouble with alcohol is also training and professional ex- using other drugs, Caviola says. process made her aware of bow "If a counselor is good, they perience in the field. tier own personal experiences will not see a patient unless Caviola's primary role is to While he sees all patients screen patients who may have a might bias her counseling behav- they're going to A. A or Alanon," entering New Beginnings for a ior. If she feels a personal conflict Kouten says co-existing problem that must be screening and physical, counsel- dealt with in addition to their with a client because the client Kouten first became involved ing is conducted by the five chemical dependency. Such prob- reminds her of someone in her in the field after accepting a certified alcoholism counselors lems might include a history of past, Herrick is quick to refer the position as an alcohol educator at on staff with assistance from physical or sexual abuse, suicide person to someone else for coun- Earle Naval Weapons Station, three other staff members now attempts or depression Therapy seling, since such a reaction where she discovered that she working toward certification designed to address these ad- might interfere with effective "loved to teach" McBride himself treats pa- ditional problems may then be counseling. Later, she went to work for the tients who are dually diagnosed — prescribed. In treatment. Herrick tries to NC.A. There, Kouten said. " I those who suffer from psychiatric Counseling Family Members communicate to her clients that decided that to be credible in the illnesses such as schizophrenia or they are not alone, that al- field I needed the C AC." Karen Herrick, who is em- manic depression in addition to ployed as a full-time counselor in coholism or the alcoholic environ- To obtain certification. Kouten alcoholism and may be receiving the Union Beach school system, ment they grew up in was not attended the Rutgers School of anti-psychotic medication. says the wife of an alcoholic is their fault, that people can and do Alcohol Studies, where she re- Therapy for such patients is often seen as "the crazy one" recover and that they need and cently accepted a position as a designed to address both con- because it is she who is trying to deserve to get some help. "case-finder" at St Peter's Hos- ditions. McBride says But unless deal with the deluge of problems pital, New Brunswick And by helping themselves, the psychiatric illness will inter- created by alcoholism, including Herrick points out, they may end As a case-finder, Kouten in- fere with sobriety if not treated financial difficulties, a shrinking up helping others. spects charts to determine if first, alcoholism is given the social sphere and the emotional Herrick came to counseling patients may have a problem with primary focus. Dually diagnosed problems of the children. The alcohol and visits patients who after her two marriages to al- patients are also referred to spiraling responsibilities may coholic husbands ended. She re- have been referred by their "Double Trouble", an A.A. group lead to her own emotional col- physicians or families because of turned to school determined to specifically for alcoholics suffer- lapse. work at something she enjoyed suspected alcohol abuse Patients ing from psychiatric disorders. with diagnoses ranging from Children from such chaotic doing and something that had a New Jersey is the only state so positive impact. In the process of gastritis to hepatitis to cirrhosis far that has A.A meetings environments often repeat the may be suffering from an alcohol- patterns they witnessed in their training as a social worker and a specifically for psychiatric pa- certified alcoholism counselor, induced illness tients. McBride says adult lives. As the daughter of an alcoholic, Herrick Is very much Herrick got help for the destruc- "Knowledge of what happens to Helping Teens Recover aware of the pitfalls facing such tive patterns she had picked up in the body (from alcohol abuse) is Psychologist Al Caviola, children. Her personal ex- childhood and repeated in her a clue," Kouten said. clinical director of the Monmouth perience gives her a special adult life. Now, she tells others Once an alcohol problem has Chemical Dependency Treatment sensitivity to the needs of such suffering from their own or REGISTER PHOTO ILLUSTRATION/USA CAROZZA been identified, Kouten attempts Center, Long Branch, obtained children, Herrick believes. someone else's alcoholism that to convince the patient to "try certification in alcoholism coun- • "I can tell them how I used to "You're not responsible for get- A NEW BEGINNING — Some counselors have gotten their best insight abstinence and see what hap- seling after noting that much of feel. It gives them somebody to ting it but you are responsbile for from having overcome a drinking problem themselves or watching pens." In a hospital setting. doing something about It. " his caseload in his former pos- >relate to," she says someone they love attempt to quit. lY. DECEMBER 16 1985 The Register 11A Fear of chest pains Modern medicine helps battle depression Dear Aaa landers: Every lime I As a eeDege stadeat I speat as You were lucky to have made it read a letter la year Cessna that sraeh time as passible in the library without drugs. Most people don't. L physical discomfort but a great ii una mam. a i deal of emotional discomfort. deals wHfe the agaaqv ci dsBresstssi I raring everything I coald Dad aa They live out their lives in the I *oald like to know about pain After a while, most of us learn to wish wlla aU my heart that I cssM fears, phobias, depression aad men- Ann Landers miserable state you experienced in la the ehett. I have beta MM it recognize transient pains and sit down wMB) taat poor tow, aoM us tal illness. 1 also did a lot of praying your earlier years. How wonderful might be aaglu. It tail fatal m know that they do not indicate or her bud aad iav, "Yo» cu make far strength la haag aa aad raise my that they don't have to anymore. CM It be treated? I worry abeat real underlying disease. II. There WIU. be u end to year children. in one way or siather. Dear Aaa Landers: I coald aever It all the time. I am evea atraM I kmow beeaue I wasaaee I never weal to a r tarn III or a ask anyone etae this qaettion and I Very often, there is referred When I reached my mld-«s (I u pt to Sleep. - Mr». A.S., pain to the chest wall that may be *• yea i psychiatrist. I wouldn't have kanwa hone yoa wsa't think I am craiy not teU you the story of my ofUn wonder If It coincided with the what to say! I teak as •adlrsllsa I Here goes: Waal Is the proper way coming from some abdominal WffltMt — ^ _ A* n M |Mja^^^MBA V V a^fl^snaknn. t
By Stella Wilder may be asked to step in and complete Purina a task another left undone. Do what Every Coat MONDAY, Mi you can to make up for lost time later. FIT & TRIM PISCES (Fab. It-March U) - Chance enounter results In golden op- In Evefy Department Dog Food endeavors far outnumber those that portunity - though you may not real- • Missy • Junior • Large Sizes demand a strenuous physical Involve- ise it for some time. Keep eyas and ment - though you can be quite physi- • Boys • Girls cally abtownso you choose. Your in- ARIES (March 21-April II) - Make tailed hi more than matched, no decisions today without first con- however, by your sense of humor- sulting with the experts, or you may Purina aad it is tBi that will moat likely be regret them even as soon as your claim to fame, as far as yoa are Sunflower Joocerned, there is nothing that can- not be considered funny in some wajn TAURUS (Aaril M-May M) - You You have a way with words, and would begin to reap the rewards today for Seed t «tcel as a poet, essayist or actions of some time ago. Make time for appropriate celebrations. Youire quite stylish, «nd are known GEMINI (May tl-Jaas ») - A far your excellent taste In food and good day for making deals - as long as clothing. Some may, iiideed, consider you know what you want! Do not let you a hedonist, and you do freely ad- yourself be taken for granted. — NEW-, mit your weakness for life's many oleasares. You will no doubt live wall CANCER (June Il-Jaly M) - Purina Balanced Blend and rise to the top of society You area Aquarian plays key role in the events romantic, and may very well have of the day. Look to loved ones for guid- many clone Involvements in your ance as you enter new phase. Feed LEO (July M-Ang. 12) - Do not be Ahso bbeno . on ttia data, are Ha* fooled by the harmony you experience Coward* today. Prepare yourself for consider- *4 toman Arth-r C. Clarke, author. able ups and downs to come* To sea what Is in store for you to- VIRGO (Aug. JJ-Sept. tt) - Rou- morrow, find your birthday and read tine may be disrupted by unexpected 44APPUST. PURINA the corresponding paragraph. Let arrival of long-lost family member. TlinON FAUS your birthday star be your daily guide. Evening offers opportunity to catch H»»i T"l TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17 up. 842-2727 Whole OATS SAGITTARIUS (Nov. »-Qw. Jl) - LIBRA (Sept 21-Oct. ») - Avoid Plan your course and stick to it today. financial transactions with those clos- Yon will risk much if you are indeci- est to you today in order to preserve sive, uncertain. friendships. CAPRICORN (Dec. H-Jaa. II) - Dispute may impede progress toward SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. tl) - midday. Evening brings reconcilia- Stranger may offer the key to family tion. Loved one offers sound advice. difficulty. Reconciliation ' • UK ' ft *.' ' : AQUARIUS (Jan. M-Feb. II) - You possible by evening. OfW EWS. TIL 9 (ucaft M. i SM I B I i . ft I : it DECEMBER 16, 1965 The Re WEDDINGS Katz-lsherwood Dowd-Clark Journick-Carney _L DEAL - Mary Elizabeth NEW YORK, N.Y. - Susan Eliza- HOLMDEL - Patrice Mary Isherwood and Paul Andrew Katz beth Clark and Charles Joseph Dowd Carney and Francis X. Joumick Jr. were married on Oct. 13 at Deal Golf were married on Oct 19 at Holy minium wadding vows on Oct 28 and Country Club setting also for the Trinity Roman Catholic Church at St Benedict's Church Rev. reception. Rev. Harold Dean of- Monstgnor Timothy McDonnell cel- William C Henderson celebrated the ficiated. ebrated the Nuptial Matt. The Nuptial SUM. Our House Res- reception was held at Moran's taurant, Farmingdale. was the set- The bride Is the daughter of Mr. ting for the reception and Mrs. Howard Isherwood, Chelsea Seafood Restaurant, here. Riverlawn Dr., Fair Haven. The Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Clark, The bride Is tin daughter of Mr groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milford, Conn., are parents of the and Mrs Gerard E. Carney, Cornell Morton Katz, Edgebrook Ct., Tinton bride. The groom's parents are Dr., Hadet The groom's parents are Falls Bridget F. Dowd, Third Ave , Long Rosemarie Joumick, Partridge Rd., The maid of honor was Jaquehne Branch, N.J., and the late Hector B. here, and the late Francis X. Horton. Richard Katz served as his Dowd. Joarnkk. brother's best man. Jennifer Tomaine, neicc of the Kathleen Matuszewski was the Mrs. Katz attended Rumson Coun- groom, was the maid of honor. matron of honor. The bridesmaids try Day School and graduated from Hector P. Dowd was his brother's were Tara Carney, Nancy Carney, Penn Hall Preparatory School, best man. The ushers were James B. Stephanie Devine, Kathleen Evans. Brookdale Community College, Lin- and William F. Dowd, brother's of Judy Journck, and Snsan croft, and is attending Monmouth the groom, and Curtis Clark, brother McNiemey. Kevin Joumick was best man. Stnrart Berg, Sham Broderick, College. W. Long Branch, in the BSN of the bride. * MINTS program. She is a registered nurse The bride is a graduate of Milford Timothy Carney, Gerard Carney, Mr. in private duty. Her husband is a High School and Berkeley School, Darren Goodwin, and John Joumick FmcU JMTvck Research, Holmdel were ashen. graduate of University of Colorado. After a wedding trip to New White Plains. She is employed by ange. He is a partner in Dowd Boulder and Stanford University. He Dowd Brothers, a family owned Brothers. Mrs Journick was graduated from England the couple settled in Fair N.Y.. and Dickinson School of Law, is employed by Bell Communications Haven. business. Mr. Dowd was graduated After a month long wedding trip to St. John Vianney High School, here, from Red Bank Catholic High School Europe the couple settled In New Brookdale Community College. Lin- Carlisle Pa. He is an attorney with and Seton Hall University, S. Or- York City. croft, and Montclair State College the law firm of Wilentz, Goldman She Is employed by Pathmark, and Spitzer, Woodbridge. Sirignano-Sidisin Middletown. Her husband is also a The couple honeymooned in St. graduate of St. John Vianney High Maarten and Disney World then School, Fordbam University, Bronx, settled in Aberdeen. UNION BEACH - Laurie Ann Sidisin and James Sirignano were married on Oct. 19 at Holy Family Turgyan-Zweig Roman Catholic Church. Lakeside Barry-Gerbereux Manor, Hazlet, was the setting for the reception. W. LONG BRANCH - Virginia Jeanne Zweig and Terrence Joheph KEANSBURG - Lori Ann Mary Sidisin, Scholer Dr., here, and the late Michael Sidisin are the Turgyan exchanged wedding vows on Gerbereux and Thomas Joseph Bar- bride's parents. The parents of the Oct. 19 at Reformation Lutheran ry were married on Nov. 3 at St. groom are Gloria Sirignano, Digling Church. Rev. Alfred Acer officiated. Ann's Church. Father Strano of- St., here, and the late Vincent P.J. Ruggles, Spring Lake, was the ficiated. The reception was held at Sirignano. setting for the reception. Dorian Manor, OM Bridge. Karen Sidisin was the maid of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Zweig, The bride is the daughter of Mr. honor. Gilda Geary, Camille Sidisin, Long Branch, are the bride's and Mrs. Alfred Gerbereux, Minute and Jane Kapushy were the parents. Mr. and Mn. George Man Rd., Hazlet. The groom is the bridesmaids. Peter Sirignano was Turgyan, Florence, are parents of son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barry, best man. The ushers were Joseph the groom. Beachwood. Sirignano, Kevin O'Suilivan, and Cathy Lynn Barney was the maid William Masi. Sandy Sambucci was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were of honor. Susan Zweig was a Michelle Barney, cousin of the bride, The bride was graduated from bridesmaid. Joe Turgyan served as Keyport High School and is em- Mr Ml Mn. and Margaret Gerbereux, sister-in- best man. Frank Halloran was an law of the bride David Gerereux, ployed by J.C. Penney, NY., NY, usher. as a secretary. Mr. Sirignano is a brother of the bride, served as best graduate of St. Francis College. Ft Pleasant The bride is a graduate of Long man. Dennis Gerbereux, brother of Brooklyn, NY and is employed by After a wedding trip to the Branch High School and is a budget Mr MiMre the bride and John Barry, brother of Jarmer and Stack. Custom Builders. Poconos the couple settled here. analyst at Ft. Monmouth. Mr. the groom, acted as usben. Jennifer Turgyan was graduated from Holy Gerbereux, sister of the bride, was Mr Mi Mrs Cross High School, Rumson, and a flower girl. ThMW Barrj Stevens Institute of Technology, After a wedding trip to New Mn. Barry was graduated from Hoboken. He is a Computer Systems England the couple settled in Ocean- Raritan High School and is attending Schumann-Golden Analyst. port. Brookdale Community College, Lin- three yean on the USS Coral Sea. He croft. She is employed by Shop Rite, is employed by Harter Equipment Hazlet. Her husband is a graduate of Co., Englisbtown. RUMSON - Susan Jane Golden, Sussex County Vocational-Technical The couple honeymooned in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. School and was in the U.S. Navy for Poconos. Golden, Schwenker PI., Fair Haven, I Dohrenwend-Deutscher and Christopher Schumann, son of Mr. and Mn. Robert L. Schumann, HOLMDEL - Deborah Michele Church St., Long Branch, were Deutscher and Michael William married on OM 27. Dohrenwend exchanged wedding Mac Study-Measure The ceremony took place at St. vows on Oct. 19 at St. Benedicts George's by the River Episcopal Church. Father Michael McGuire Church. Rev. George J. Willis Jr. officiated. Giggs Hall, Fort Mon- LONG BRANCH - Sandra Lee officiated. The Channel Club, Mon- mouth, was the setting for the Measure became the bride of Wil- mouth Beach, was the setting for the reception. liam Edward Mac Study on Oct. 19 reception. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deutscher, at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Sharon Elizabeth Golden was her Craig St., Hazlet, are the bride's Church. Father Frank Iazxetia ctl sister's maid of honor. Patricia parents. The groom is the son of ebrated the Nuptial Man. Christies, Golden, Kathryn Golden, Jennifer Patricia Dohrenwend, Cross Rd., Wanamassa, was the setting for the Hetzler. Karen Schumann-Scoles, Matawan. reception. Cynthia Bryan, Linda Angelucci, and Linda Bryan were the bridesmaids. Patricia McGrath was the maid of The bride is the daughter of Mr. Scott Schumann was his brother's Mr. ind Mn. honor. Janette Deutscher, Deborah and Mn. Richard Measure, W. best man The ushers were Jeff Ckrittopkir Schumann Mattia, and Suzanne Dohrenwend Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst. The groom Angelucci, William Golden, Donald' were the bridesmaids. Timothy Is the son of Mr. and Mn. William Golden. John Sutherland. Jeff Dohrenwend served as best man. Mac Study, Shrewsbury Ave., Ocean- Carlson. Richard Holsten. and graduated from Long Branch High The ushers were Christopher port. Michael Rosen. School and Rutgers University. He is Dohrenwend, Donald Emerson, and Sheri Norman was her sister's a sales manager for Monmouth Salvatore Mattia. matron of honor. Amy Winders and The bride is a graduate of Cindy Rudovich were the Stereo, Shrewsbury ( Mrs. Dohrenwend was graduated Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High from Raritan High School, Hazlet, bridesmaids. Michael Mac Study School and attended Brookdale Com- The couple honeymooned in and Wilfred Academy, Red Bank. was his brother's best man. The munity College, Lincroft. She is a Martha's Vineyard, Mass, and Can- U.S. Navy for four years. He is a nel Bay, St. John, U.S. Virgin She is a hairdresser for Easy Street computer technician for Dupla-Fay, ushen were Thomas Gallo and manager/buyer for ABC. Sports, Haircutters, Howell Her husband is Mr. MiMrt. Little Silver. Mr Schumann was Islands. They reside in Fair Haven. Bricktown. Michael Calabria. KelUe Norman also a graduate of Raritan High After a cruise to the Bahamas, St. was a flower girl and Brian and WMn MM Stuff School, Brick Computer and Science Thomas, and Puerto Rico, the couple Adam Alvino were pages. Institute, Bricktown, and was in the settled in Matawan Mrs. Mac Study was graduated College, Colorado. He is a machinist from Ocean Township High School. for Seals Eastern, Red Bank. Boffardi-Batton Her husband is a graduate of Shore The couple honeymooned in St. Regional High School, W. Long Croix. U.S. Virgin Islands and set- Branch, and Trinidad State Junior tled here. MATAWAN - Dawn Elizabeth Cleary-Carroll Batton became the bride of Joseph B. Boffardi on Oct. 19 at Matawan Presbyterian Church. Rev. Michael KEYPORT - The wedding of Miller officiated. The reception was Donna Marie Carroll and Charles Lopate-Makely held at Our House Restaurant, Stephen Cleary took place on Oct. 19 Farmingdale. at St. Joseph's Church. Father OAKHURST - Cynthia Makely The bride is the daughter of Mr. James Conover celebrated the Nup- became the bride of Barry Scott and Mrs. John W. Batton Jr., tial Mass. The reception was held at Lopate on Oct. 27 at Temple Beth El. Morganville. The groom is the son of Shalimar. Aberdeen. Rabbi Murray Ezring officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Benedetto Boffardi, Mrs. Cleary is the daughter of Mr. Colts Neck Inn was the setting for Staten Island, N.Y. and MRs. William R Carroll, the reception. Donna A. Batton was the maid of Matawan Ave., Cliffwood. Mr. and Mr. and Mn. George M. Makely, honor. Suzanne Boffardi, Pam Mrs. Charles Thomas Cleary, Shadow Lake Dr., Red Bank, are Macallan, and Alice McPaul were Chestnut Dr., Matawan, are the parents of the bride. The groom's the bridesmaids. Michael Boffardi parents of the groom. parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. served as best man. The ushers were Patricia Ann Carroll was her Sagarese, W. Front St., Red Bank. John Boffardi, Vincent Traina, and sister's maid of honor. Patrice Beth Makely was the maid of John Batton III. Cleary, sister of the groom, Nancy honor. Jill Pelland and Noreen Mrs. Boffardi was graduated from Robertello, aunt of the bride, and Stevens were bridesmaids and Marlboro High School and Brookdale Carolyn Sierra were the Becky Pelland was a junior Community College, Lincroft. She is Mr. and Mn. bridesmaids. Daniel Falco was best bridesmaid. Steven Lopate served as employed by B.C. Consultants, JotMk Bofiirdl man. The ushers were Christopher Mr. int Mn.Ctorta SttskM Ctsirj best man. The ushen were William Middletown. Her husband is a gradu- Cleary, brother of the groom, Robert Powell, Brad Settel, Ron Pelland, ate of McKee Vocational High N.Y. Carroll, uncle of the bride, and John and Jack Makely. Bonnie Pelland School, NY., and DeVry Technical After a wedding trip to the Sierra. Bell Communication Research, Red was a flower girl. Institute, Woodbridge. He is em- Poconos thth e coupll e settlettld in JackJk- Mr. and Mrs. Cleary were both Bank. The bride was graduated from Mr.HdMn. ployed by Staging Techtronics, NY, son graduated from Matawan Regional The couple honeymooned in Cove Middletown High School South and tarn Unit High School and are employed by Haven Resort, Poconos, Pa. Brookdale Community College, Lin- croft, where she earned her AA degree In accounting and business degree In business administration. administration. He is employed by She is employed by Integrity Credit the Department of Defense, Maddock-Alfaro Corp., Paramus. Mr. Lopate is also (D.C.A.A.), Lodi Hammond-Wagner a graduate of Middletown High ' After a wedding trip to St. School South and Delaware State Barthelemy and St. Maarten the MIDDLETOWN - The wedding of ushers were Scott Fitzgerald and James Bourque. sister's matron of honor and Mat- College where he earned his BS couple settled in Garfield Karen Lynn Alfaro, daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Maddock was graduated MARLBORO - The wedding of thew J. Cotton served as best man. Peter Joseph Alfaro, Heights Terr., from Middletown High School and Nancy Gay Van Wagner and Richard Kathrlne Van Wagner Duffy, niece here, and the late Mr. Alfaro, and attended Colorado State University. Timothy Hammond took place on of the bride, was a flower girl. Jonathan Lawrence Maddock, son of She is employed by Dr. Anthony Nov. 2 at the home of the groom's The bride was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Maddock, DeAntonio, Red Bank. Her husband sister, Mrs. Timothy Lasko setting Red Bank Regional High School and West Port. Conn., took place on Oct. is a graduate of Staples High School. also for the reception. Rev. Carole holds a BA degree in elementary DeHaven-Needle 1». West Port, and University of Maine, McCallum of Embury Methodist education from Clemson University, Rev. Ruth Ann Moran officiated. bride's parents. The groom is the son Orono. He is employed by Owen Church, Little Silver, officiated. S. Carolina. Mr. Hammond is a FREEHOLD - Marcia Jean Nee- Molly Pitcher Inn. Red Bank, was of Walter F. DeHaven Sr, N.Y., Kanzler Aerial Photograhphy. Mr and Mn. John Pells Van graduate of Newark School of Engi- dle and Walter F. DeHaven Jr. were the setting for the reception NY., and Mn. James Alvord, Bal Linden Wagner. Pirates Cove, Little Silver, neering and received his Doctorate married on Oct. 20 at American Wendy Hewell was the maid of Harbour, Fla are the bride's parents. Mr. and Mn. from Rensselaer Polytechnic In- Hotel, setting also for the reception. honor. Amy Elizabeth Leauitt and The couple honeymooned in Vir- Richard Stanley Hammond, Nutley. stitute, Troy, NY He Is a physics Rabbi Phillip Schechter officiated Janet Wolejsza was the maid of Robin Straus were the bridesmaids. ginia and settled in Atlantic High- are parents of the groom. instructor at Haverford College, Pa. Mr. and Mn. Jacob Neelde, honor. Lauren Rodman, Barbara Michael Taylor was best man. The lands Diane Van Wagner Duffy was her The couple reside in Ardmore. Pa. Willow Dr., Little Silver, are the Fitzsimmons, and Rachel Simon g~y Th1 he Register SCOREBOARD 5 CLASSIFIED 10 Sports DECEMBER 16 198b B Must beat Steelersfor wild card bid Giants blow chance for NFC East title "This feel great," said Landry. "This is amazing team play," said Landry. "We were running out of IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys, rated Pittsburgh next Sunday. team. We play so bad yet we can be so good. Jeffcoat's players. We had two quarterbacks out and you had to Jeffcoat's second-period return of a batted pass fourth in the preseason, earned the National Conference play turned the game around. have a great team effort." Eaitern Division title yesterday with a third-string turned the game around for the Cowboys, but it was Jeffcoat said, "We practice Up drills and it paid off quarterback taking them to the game-winning touch- "Nobody thought we would win the division. I'm a PeUuer's 28-yard third-down completion to rookie Karl on the ball Ed Jones swatted It worked just like it does down. little surprised myself to see us East champions." Powe that set up the game-clinching touchdown in the in practice." fourth quarter. Steve PeUuer's third-down 28-yard pus completion Landry said he had total confidence in Pelluer, who set up Timmy Newsome's 1-yard, fourth-period scoring bad never played in a regular season game in the Giants' Coach Bill Parcells said, "They made a Victor Scott staved off a last-ditch Giant rally by run that proved to be the difference in a 28-21 victory National Football League. helluva play on that tipped ball. I'm proud of my guys intercepting a pass on the Dallas 9-yard-line with 46 seconds remaining. over the snakebit Giants "I didn't have any problem sending Pelluer in. He they didn't give up. A lot of it was bad luck." The game turned around late In the second quarter New York linebacker Harry Carson said, "We played Pelluer led Dallas on a 72-yard drive capped by never changed expression. He's worse than I am." said fullback Timmy Newsome's 1-yard run with 4:08 to when Jim Jeffcoat returned a batted pass 69 yards for Landry. "He has a lot of poise." good but two of the touchdowns they got were cheap a touchdown. TDs. This is the kind of game you don't want to lose. play. That score gave the Cowboys a 28-14 lead. Pelluer entered the game in the third quarter after The Giants, helped along by an unsportsmanlike "This is one of the biggest ones we've ever won," said We put a lot of effort into it. We thought we were going Gary Hogeboom suffered a blow to the head and starting conduct penalty against Dallas defensive tackle Randy Dallas Coach Tom Landry. "We had to overcome a lot. to win. You hate to lose by the touchdowns we lost by." quarterback Danny White suffered bruises to the White, rushed 73 yards in eight plays with Joe Morris We had two quarterbacks out of the game. This has to shoulder, ribs and hand. Giants' quarterback Phil Simms said that Dallas "got scoring on a 1-yard run with 2:09 left. rank with some of the big wins we've had." "I wasn't nervous. I really felt pretty.confident," he the breaks overall and we thought we outplayed them, Dallas stunned the Giants with two touchdowns in 46 Dallas bounced back to beat the Giants after being said. but it's the final score that counts." seconds to take a 21-14 halflime lead. slaughtered 50-24 last week by Cincinnati. "This is as good a team effort as I've seen a Cowboy New York can clinch a wild-card berth if it defeats See Giants, Page 28 AFC East on line for St. Agnes' Murray Miami, Pats ends 20-year career it was yesterday. "We had 8 KMCXMOET MIAMI (AP) — The droughts are Devaney. He went to Mater Dei seven years and 17 games. The New thenMoatdalrState: DeJe' England Patriots will try and end T ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS "Rw was oar center at ML both tonight. tie, beetle, hustle " . the . When the Patriots meet the Those words echoed there were Mark Miami Dolphins in an important mini-gym where St. Agass was I Keibsr aad Tern Leonard." National Football League game in basketban practice the other night. I And the warts came tram Pets coached Bob Rsnm the Orange Bowl, history will not be aad Ttan Soling All on their side Murray, entering his JOth year as coach of the parochial school lean la Ike went on to star tor Christian Ihjjwis A victory over the Dolphins would North Monmooth County Parochial IBB RonU WntyBd it Pnaatfr give the Patriots their first Ameri- School Leagee ton can Football Conference East cham- This will be Pete's final fling at can University Roma staipUys (• the pionship since 1978, when they Jersey Shore Ssmmer Lesgne. matched Miami's 11-5 record and coaching. were awarded the title because of a "Twenty years is enoagh. I was Murray is a home-grown Better record within the division going to call it salt* a eespie of years who stayed where his roots I ago, hat my msjgast sen hi stfll Miami has had the best record in paying, This wU West last veer, too, Highlands Hlfh School • the division five of the six years so well leave together since then. The Dolphins, 10-4, can ondorRnyPkatofooUian. win the title again by beating New Pete i wife, Patricia, has been at or and beeebeil Murray gneeates I England Monday night; then beating near bss side thoagh Ike 26 years. aad Is stffl k seed ewiejh these i Buffalo next Sunday, the final week "She s my seerekeeper." Pete said en Us kids every once in a < of the regular season. Pete hai sees a M of players ao * 'I'm going to miss It," b throegh the school system and steityol But it takes a lot of Uase. I The Patriots, also 10-4, can end top-notch phwers, tat (s*s» hts team of be coming keck to seee rbe* fli Miami's stranglehold on the top U75-7* SHU Us best. dOJM spot, But to do it they have to end — Pete Murray, to Kiorth Mofimoulh County *aves goodbye to hi* 8t. Agnes b,_ hoot League for the last 20 years "We wee, *W that vw and
If ever the Patriots should have reason for confidence in the Orange Bowl, it would be this year. They've won eight of their past nine games, including a 17-13 victory over the Dolphins at Foxboro. Mass. Along the way, they've adjusted to the loss of quarterback Steve Grogan and ASSOCIATED PRESS the reemergence of his successor, DETERMINED — Atlanta running back Gerald Riggs struggles for Tony Eason. who has completed 56 extra yardage despite the efforts of Minnesota's Chris Doleman percent of his passes for 1,794 yards. yesterday at Atlanta. Riggs gained 10 yards, but was injured on the play during the Falcons' 14-13 victory. Coach Ray Berry said Eason was "playing the best he's ever played." The same can be said for the rest of the team "Before the season, I thought this Rashad, Ayers-Allen wed football team had capabilities that they didn't even know they had," of Jan. 18 for the wedding "Actu- Berry said "They've proved me NEW YORK (API - Ahmad ally, we just wanted to do it right." Rashad and Phylicia Ayers-Allen, quietly " Before the season, most ob- who became engaged on a national Ayers-Allen. who plays the wife of servers felt the Dolphins, defending television hookup on NBC during Bill Cosby on TV's No. 1-rated show, AFC champions, would romp to the Thanksgiving Day football cov- "The Cosby Show " East Division title. But walkouts, erage, were married Saturday at a Attending the wedding were Cos- holdouts and injuries devastated Manhattan church before some 40 by. ABC sports commentator O J Miami early in the season. guests and relatives Simpson, one of the best men, and comedian Bill Murray The matron "We're calling it a quarterback Now, buoyed by the return of wide ASSOCIATED PRESS sneak." said Rashad, a former of honor was her sister, Debbie receiver Mark Duper and several Minnesota Vikings' wide receiver Allen Nixon, star of the movie and other important players, the GOING DOWN — Houston quarterback Warren action yesterday at Cleveland Stadium. The Browni now an NBC sports commentator TV show "Fame" and wife of pro Dolphins have won five straight Moon is sacked by Cleveland Browns' defensive defeated the Oilers, 28-21. who orginally had announced a date basketball player Norm Nixon. since losing at Foxboro end Cari Hairston in National Football League 4 it. DECEMBER 16 1985 TbeReguler Jack Russell terriers steal show at Hunter Pace Ai the brand-new adoptive •parent' of a rinalsU for the championship which was registry, and are extremely popular with Ehler and Lisl Muller were second overall, sht tach high bundle of energy whose name won by Winston, the two and one-half year people who are closely associated with finishing in 52:30. Winning Monmouth it Pearl, ai in the Texas brew of the same old son of Samantha, whose avocation, when horse sports. Terrier trials, however, are County Hunt members Bonnie Wood and Mine, (otherwise known as a Jack Russell not racing other terriers, is, according to becoming more and more a competition in Susan Kane of Locust, were third overall Terrier whom my husband Insists on owner Elizabeth Naskiewicz of Howell, their own right, as evidenced by the acclaim with a time of 52 25 addressing as Jane), I feel compelled to "chasing rock» " Winston was challenged in and excitement generated by their appear- Finishing first out of nine Family Teams, report on the goings on of this captivating the finals by Pippin, the two year-old ance at the Washington International Horse were Bruce and Joan Hechler of Newtown, creature, as well as the recent exploits of female winner, owned by Joan and John Show. Pa., with a time of 53:5, followed by Nancy others of her breed, who recently stole the TINSDALE Bergmann, she the MCH Huntsman. The J.R. is considered a working terrier, Vine and Edna Ragsdale in 54:38, and show from at least 100 horses and riders at Norman and Nancy Schmidt, 47:45. the Monmouth County Hunt Hunter Pace. The third finalist was the puppy winner, and as part of recognized competition, is It month old rough coated Sweftle, owned entered in the "go to ground" category, as Dieter Poppe of Colts Neck, and Robert Pearl, who is a real little gem, came to by Karen Clark of Westmont. Sweftle is not well as steeplechase and conformation. As Wiltz of Plainfield were second out of 12 us in quite a round about way, and quite a misprint, but an acronym for, get this, working animals, the J.R.'s must be MCH finishers In 54:46, followed by Pat accidentally Only five months old at this four-legged creatures I have seen in "snow white except for the left eye." fearless and agressive, but their lively, Contreras of Manasquan and Stanton Kelton writing, ours is the third home she has competition or on exhibition. The recent Sweftle not only has an impressive name, happy and affectionate dispositions comple- of Newtown, Pa. in 55 09 known, and as long as our other resident hunter pace was no exception, as a dozen but springs from the impressive parentage ment these qualities, making wonderful Kim Birdsall of Wall, and Dawn Adams canine, the renowned German Shepherd of these highly charged aggressors raced of Cottonwood Floyd and River view Zipper, pets ... if one can keep up with them! were second out of four Junior Teams, with pretender Budd Wiser (his mother was half each other the length of a specially designed both of whom have impressive records in Hunter Pace Winncri 52:11, followed by Lauren Troast and Donna Lab), and his two feline accomplices, chute in quest of an elusive fox's 'brush', recognized competition in Pennsylvania and Melissa Toaldo and Robert Giardalis of Laborte, with 51:35. Thunder and Lightening, can keep up the which was attached to the end of a length Maryland. the Cream Ridge Pony Club were the Open The largest group to go out was the Open frantic pact, the arrangement should of fine cord and reeled in Just out of their Jack Russells come in two sizes, 10" to Team winners, as well as overall cham- Team category, with 26 teams completing remain permanent. reach by a team of several 'experts' and the 12I/I", and over 121/2" up to IS", but what pions of the Hunter Pace, finishing the the course. Jaime Kroll of Millstone and Jack Russells seem to be able to run chief steward of the meet, all of whom shall they lack in size, they more than make up course in 52:50, just five seconds off the Kathy McKee were second in a time of faster, jump higher, and create more havoc remain anonymous. for In agressiveness and personality. A optimum time of 52:45. 53:09, followed by Judy Intravotolce and and hilarity than any other four-footed, or Three heats were held to determine the relatively new breed, they have their own The winning Junior Team of Jennifer Roz Guzzo in 53:49. Boxing organizers Ex-Spartan mentor unsure of team skill Bachman dead at 93 March 31-April 5. His son said one of his father's TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The USA- The U.S. team for the world MILWAUKEE (AP) - Former major accomplishments at that Budwelser Boxing Championships chamionships May 8-18 at Reno, Michigan State University football time was coaching the Spartans to capped 1965 for the sport, but it also Nev., will come from that tour- Coach Charles W "Charlie" victory over archrival Michigan in signified the beginning of a drive nament. Bachman, a friend of such football four consecutive seasons, 1934-38. toward the world championships How many of the medalists at this immortals as George Halas and He said his father, a Chicago next spring. year's national championshps that Knute Rockne, has died at the age native, attended Inglewood High "As of this moment, I'd have to ended Saturday will make the U.S. of 93. School at the time Amos Alonio admit we don't have a finished, world team remains to be seen. His son, Cary Bachman, who Stagg, one of the winningest coaches coaches tennis and teaches at experienced team that will do well A few should, but many ex- in college football history, coached suburban Glendale Nicolet High in the world championships," said perienced boxers skipped this tour- at the nearby University of Chicago. School, said his father had lived in Col. Don Hull, president of the USA- nament for various reasons, and "My dad used to go over there and Florida since 1954 and died of heart Amateur Boxing Federation and of competition in the tournament at get instruction in track from him failure at a hospital there the International Amateur Boxing Beaumont should be stiffer. (Stagg)," he said. Barbara Warford, a nurse at Association. Loren Ross of the U.S. Army was Fawcett Memorial Hospital in Port "He first met George Halas when "But with continuous competi- the only defending champion com- Charlotte, Fla . confirmed that the they both were on the Great Lakes tions from here until the world peting here, and he again won the senior Bachman died at 3:45 p.m. Naval Training Center team," he championships, these young fighters 178-pound title Saturday. said. "Dad coached and played and will develop and will do well." The importance of the cham- The elder Bachman coached at George played end." Several of the competitions to pionships here was that USBA Michigan State from 1933 until Halas went on to lead the Chicago which Hull referred will be inter- officials and coaches got a look at retiring from the head coach's job in Bears of the National Football national dual meets, and another many young fighters who could be 1946. and his record with the Big Ten League for more than half a century will be the 1986 USA-Budweiser contenders for the 1988 Olympic school was 70-34-10. before his death Oct. 31, 1983. championships at Beaumont, Texas, team. Sutton-Floyd top duo Clemson Tigers arrive at Chrysler golf event for Independence Bowl but we know what kind of a team lation returned to the 200-yard par-3 SHREVEPORT, La (AP) - The Minnesota is. Therefore, we plan to BOCA HATON, Ha. (AP) - Hal 15th hole, which requires a challeng- Clemson Tigers, 118-strong, arrived be ready for an exciting Indepence Sutton sank a 12-foot birdie putt on ing drive over a huge bunker in Shreveport Sunday morning lot Bowl," Ford said. the first extra hole Sunday to break protecting a pin near its bank. Each their Independence Bowl date this The Tigers expect to be in good up one of golf's most crowded team had parred the hole in regu- Saturday night against the Minne- shape physically. Ford predicted playoffs and win (55,000 first-place lation play. sota Golden Gophers. that defensive end Michael Dean checks for himself and partner Ray "I felt confident." Floyd said. They were greeted by Dr. Cecil Perry, a S-foot-2, 255-pound Floyd in Chrysler PGA Team Invita- "One thing we had going for us was Lloyd, Bowl chairman, Mike sophomore who has been sidelined tional golf tournament McCarthy, Sports Foundation presi- playoff experience." THE REGISTER/CAROLINE COUIQ for several games with a bruised dent, and executive director Paul Five teams finished the 72-hole Sutton has done well in playoffs WARMING UP — Andy Spmelli. 15, of Middletown, eyes the ball knm> should return to action. Perry best-ball test tied at 28-under-par 260 Manasseh of the Independence Bowl this year, winning the Memphis during a return at the.Rumson-Sea Bright Junior Platform Tennis is a younger brother of William after a tight final round on the Open and the Southwest Classic. Committee. "Refrigerator" Perry of the Chi- par-72,7,233-yard No 1 course at the with birdies on the first extra hole Invitational yesterday at the Rumson Country Club. Winners were: The Clemson party included head cago Bears, who also played, at Boca West Club each time. Floyd credited Sutton Boys 18-under: Danny Galves-Davld Ohlmuller, Montclair; Girls Coach Danny Ford, most of his Clemson. 18-under. Missey Debbs-Patti Talaricco, Spring Lake; Boys 15- assistant coaches and an advance Tied with Sutton-Floyd were the with getting the team into the Defensive tackle Steve Berlin, teams of Tom Purtzer-Jim Colbert. playoff by sinking a 10-foot birdie under: Andrew Weil-Scott Estes. Chatham; Girls 15-under: Susan party of Clemson Athletic Depart- ment administrators. who tore up a knee in the Wake John Fought-Pat McGowan, Gary putt on the 17th hole. Perry-Katie Perry, Upper Nyack, NY.; Boys 12-under: Brint Forest game several weeks ago, will One assistant coach, Nelson Hallberg-Scott Hoch and Charles Morrow-John Beach, Philadelphia; Girls 12-under: Gilian Parsons not play Berlin, a 6-foot-5, 260- Boiling-Brad Fabel PGA officials McGowan and Fought also birdied Stokely, recently named to the head (Rumson)- Megan Zusi (Sea Girt). pound senior, was an all-ACC selec- couldn't recall a more crowded the 17th hole to get into the playoff. coaching post at the University of playoff picture with 10 players Hoch and Hallberg were three Southwestern Louisiana, drove in tion — one of four on the Tiger seeking to break a deadlock. strokes behind with two holes left. later in the day. squad. Hallberg sank a 40-foot eagle putt at Stokely attended the Louisiana The Tigers worked out Sunday Seven of them missed birdie putts the 17th and Hoch put a four-iron on the first hole before Sutton holed high school playoffs in the Super- night in Independence Stadium in shot 3 feet from the hole at the 18th Murray his Then, Boiling and Purtzer dome Friday and Saturday. Shreveport, site of the game. They'll and produced the birdie needed to missed to end the suspense Continued tram Page 1B with his team. "We just try and "We're glad to be here and conduct the remainder of their join the playoff group. I never thought we'd win," Murray had one of his "alumni" teach them a little discipline before anxious to practice," Ford said. practices at a Bossier City high Floyd said. "We were finished and Boiling and Fabel were 27-under Pat Mahon helping him and "my they go to high school. We'll teach "It's a unique experience for our school. the others were still on the course, after six holes but couldn't score brother always comes by." them all the defenses, but the league kids, a reward for a job well done. The Gophers are scheduled to some of them with six holes left to another birdie until the 17th, where Murray's team is now 51 in the uses mostly a 2-3 or 3-2 zone. When "We have been impressed with arrive in Shreveport on Wednesday Boiling sank a putt to put his team 10-team Northern Division, losing we feel the kids are getting stag- the hospitality we've received and afternoon to prepare for Indepen- dence Bowl X Saturday night. 10 players tied after regu- into the playoff. only to St. Dorothea's of Eatontown. nant, we'll throw in a zone press. are looking forward to a week of fun. Murray doesn't try anything fancy That usually wakes them up." 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The one with the Is open from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 the Super Bowl that's never hap- moil seats It the Maracana soccer to correct all errors of fact and pened ... 2 teams from the same p.m. Monday through Friday. stadium In Rio de Janeiro, Braill ... to clarify any state have never met In a Super Saturday and Sunday 7-11:00. It has 155,000 seats. misunderstanding created by Bowl. If you do not have delivery by tta articles. Corrections and *** 8:30 on a Saturday or Sunday Rackport' I bet you didn't know.That George clarifications will appear on Ever wonder what the football re- call us by 10:00 a.m. cord is lor • team trying the most Wall has the New Merkur In stock ... Page 2A. Information should paseee In a row without any running The popular high performance be directed to the City Desk, ptaysT ... The record la held by sports car that everyone Is raving The about. Test drive It today at... WANT TO ADVIRTIf IT 542-40O0ext.2O0,210,22O. Classified Advertising n Department 542-1700 IS YOUR AD INCORRICTT BACK RELIEF fme Warn Display Advertising Classified Advertising: Store Department 542-4000 542-1700 2112 ROUTE 35, OAK HURST LINCOLN-MERCURY ext. 286 Display Advertising: (Wi mi. s. of Etlontown Circle)* Open Daily 9.30 to 5:30, Fn. ETC. 'til 8 ' 671 SHREWSBURY AVE SHREWSBURY Monday through Friday, 542-4000 ext. 286 747-5400 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 493-BACK . DECEMBER 16, 1985 TfceRt Davis' drug case leaves Phoenix, NBA shocked center Mychal Thompson around the. "Walter Davis is the last player anyone toe Suns will move forward Mike Sanders Macy to free agency plummeted them to the league. The Trail Blazers need rebounding • By Bob Sakamoto would have suspected of this," Bordow said to guard and reactivate Charles Pittman, bottom of the NBA. MacLeod's experiment in the wont way and don't want to pay Chicago Tribute "He's been the model of the Phoenix Suns. whom they cut last Tuesday. Phoenix had with a fast break, transition offense failed The city of Phoenix and the National (General manager Jerry) Colangelo and been Interested In Portland guard Darnell so miserably that be scrapped it nine games Thompson the $1 million-plus in his contract, Basketball Association are in shock over him were pretty close. When Colangelo Valentine, but the price of exchange was too into the season. The new offense was one for next year. They had a potential: Walter Davis being admitted to a drug talked to the press Friday, he had tears in high for the Suns. Portland wanted to flip- reason the Sum let Macy go to the Bulls for customer in Denver, and asked for a first-; rehabilitation center Friday (or substance his eyes. He was pretty broken up by It." flop draft picks with the Suns for Valentine. two second-round picks. round pick and a front-line player The' Nuggets said no, thank you. abuse. Davis scored 43 points Wednesday night With the Suns' slow start and now with Davis, 31, long had been the role model in a 123-113 victory over Golden State In Davis absent, Phoenix Is practically a shoo- Another NBA official in trouble is for the Suns' franchise. He had built up a Oakland, then called Colangelo Thursday in for the draft lottery and could wind up Portland general manager Stu Inman, who Several teams have made overtures for. reputation as one of the NBA's class acts, and asked to be admitted to a drug center. with the No. 1 pick. has effectively lost all power with the Trail Sacramento center LaSalle Thompson, who an explosive scorer on the court and a Davis entered the Adult Substance Abuse Blazers. It has gotten so bad for Inman that is holding the position only until rookie Joe; gentleman off the court Program affiliated with Pasadena (Calif.) The Davis problem is the latest In a line the proposed deal sending Valentine to the Kleine matures. At one time, the Kniclu "Nobody on the team had an indication Community Hospital. It's the same pro- of problems that could cost Suns' coach Suns was negotiated by Blazer assistant offered Louis Orr and a draft .pick. The of it," Suns' center Rick Robey said. gram Chicago Bulls' guard Quintin Dailey John MacLeod his Job. In the final year of coach-scout Morris "Bucky" Buckwalter. Pacers were rumored to have offered a* "Walter acted the same as he always has, entered Oct. 17 and Houston Rockets' guard his contract, MacLeod's negotiations with Sources in Portland say Inman is consider- draft pick and a guard, Vern Fleming or fun-loving and jovial." John Lucas entered last year. the Suns were suspended two weeks ago by ing resigning and taking a front-office Terence Stansbury. The Philadelphia 7«ers.' position with the Milwaukee Bucks. Scott Bordow, who covers the Suns for the Davis will be in the program for at least Colangelo in what is being interpreted as a the smallest team in the league, could use Mesa (Ariz.) Tribune, said the city is four weeks and Colangelo said it could be "win-or-else" move. The Suns' 04 start Thompson's proven rebounding capability. • stunned. longer. Already hurting in the backcourt, after they lost Maurice Lucas and Kyle Portland continues shopping forward- Draw proves fortunate for Mexico in World Cup
— Group B. based in Mexico City, sociation President Frederick Milli- MEXICO CITY i AC i Fate was has Mexico. Belgium. Paraguay and chip said England would be "de- kind to the host team, Mexico, and Iraq lighted " to play at Monterrey. set up tough competition for West Ihe first two finishers from each — Group C. based in Leon, has Germany as the 24 teams in the 1986 group and the four best third-place France. Canada. Soviet I'nion and soccer World Cup learned yesterday teams will advance past the first Hungary. where they would play and against round. — Group D, based in Guadalajara, whom next June. Italy, attempting to capture its England, whose coach Bobby has Brazil. Spain, Algeria and Northern Ireland. second straight Cup. would seem to Robson said he would not like to play have its toughest opposition in in Monterrey because of the city's — Group K based in QuereUtro. has West Germany. Uruguay, Argentina, a former champion. heat and low altitude, in an ironic (iroup E has the largest number twist of fate ended up playing in that Scotland and Denmark. — Group F, based in Monterrey, of soccer powerhouses, while Mex- northern city but in company that ico would appear to have landed in should make it easy for the English has Poland, Morocco. Portugal and the easiest group to advance. England. England was the last name to be The draw was held under tight The draw also determined that Italy, defending champion from the pulled in the draw. security in a large studio of the 1982 World Cup in Spain, will play Although Robson earlier had ex- private national television network! Bulgaria in the first game of the 1986 pressed his displeasure of playing at Televisa in the San Angel neigh- tournament May 31 in Mexico City's Monterrey, English Football As- borhood of southern Mexico City. Aztec Stadium. Here is how the groups wound up through the draw, held in a tele- ASSOCIATED PRESS vision studio on the southern outskirts of Mexico City: HELPING OUT — Luis Javier Canedo, 5, drawing operations for Cup positions in Mexico — Group A. based in Puebla, has grandson ot the President ol the 1986 World Cup City Ramon Aguirre, Mayor of Mexico City, sits with Italy. Bulgaria, Argentina and South Luis. Organizing Committee, helps during the first of 39 Korea \ Lemieux leads Penguins over Rangers
the second period when he stole the Buffalo Sabres history to score four fourth late in the third period. NEW YORK (API - Mario puck from Ville Siren, skated in on galls in a game as the Sabres beat Mike Ramsey and Ric Selling got Lomieux scored a goal and assisted Meloche and beat him on the glove the Quebec Nordiques the other Buffalo goals, while J.F. on three others and Gilles Meloche side Ruff scored three of his goals in Sauve and Peter Stastny scored for sparkled In goal, leading the Pit- the second period when the Sabres the Nordiques. tsburgh Penguins to a 5-2 National St. Louis 3, New Jersey t jumped out to a 4-1 lead over their The victory snapped a four-game Hex-key League victory over the EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J - Adams Division rivals, then added a winless streak for Buffalo. New York Rangers Sunday night Rob Ramage scored a 50-foot power- l.cmieux's goal early in the sec- play goal with one second remaining ond period snapped a 1-1 lie and the to give the St Louis Blues a come- big center later assisted on three from behind victory over the New others, including two by Craig Jersey Devils UCLA wins soccer title The score capped a three-goal comeback for the Blues and ex- tended New Jersey's winless streak against SI Louis since the National with eighth overtime goal NHL Hockey League franchise moved learn.' from Colorado to 0-9-2 SK.VITl.K IAI'I An.lv Hurke The American's Serge Torreilles Simpson in the third period, as the New Jersey dropped to 12-16-2, picked un opportune lime to score was ejected for violent conduct late Penguins snapped a four-game win- while St Louis improved to 13-12-5 his first Roul ol the season the in the fourth overtime, forcing a less streak It also was Pittsburgh's and extended its lead over the eighth overtime period ol the NCAA change in strategy, said Steven third straight win over the Rangers second-place Minnesota North Stars Division 1 soccer championship in the Norris Division to eight I'lcil the goalkeeper who gave up Mcloche slopped 38 shots, making Uurkc sliced in a kick 'ill the the winning goal ASSOCIATED PRESS several spectacular saves in the points. 1 Wi iifi mark nl the eighth overtime "We decided to be as, solid in the BIRD FLIES — Boston's Larry Bird grabs a rebound away from third period when the Rangers Joey Mullen had tied the score to give UCLA a 1-0 victory over back as possible and counter-at- Chicago's Sidney Green in first period action last night at Boston threatened to come back. with his 15th goal of the season at American University before 5.986 tack " Pfcil said. We decided to Garden. New York took a 14 lead at 8 51 13:37 of the final period, firing a 40- tuns at the Kingdomc in Seattle prolong it as long as possible " of the first period when Rcijo footer that skipped off the glove of Saturday night. Hurke is a sophomore delenseman HiiiiKil.unrn scored his seventh New Jersey netminder Glenn Resch I saw I Paul I Krumpc- take the who entered the game in the seventh goal of the season off a feed from and trickled into the goal. hall I gave him a wave, hv swung overtime Tnmas Sandstrom Perry Anderson opened the scor- il to me and the rest is history." Celtics use late rally The Penguins tied it on Willy ing for New Jersey, banging a Mark Kurke said of the i;amc-winning His left-tooled shot from 15-yards Lindstrom's eighth of the season Johnson cross-crease pass into the score "I was wide open caught Pfeil flat tooled shocked the Celtics by charging to a BOSTON (AP) - Larry Bird with six seconds left in the period open side of the net along side St 31-26 first-period lead and then UCLA Coach Sigi Schnud behoved UCLA appeared to have the |>aine scored 34 points, Kevin McHale 27 Lindstrom look an across-the-erease Louis goaltender Greg Millen at widening the margin to as much as Ihe Bruins superior physical con- won with 22 seconds left in Ihe third and Dennis Johnson 23 Sunday night pass from John Chabot and tipped in 15.27 of the first period. 12 points, 42-30, in the second dition was a factor in the gumc. overtime, when Bruin forward Tom as the Boston Celtics rallied with 12 the purk from in front of the net Aaron Broten made it 2-0 New quarter before settling for a (1-52 "I leel we re a more lit team than Silvas headed the ball past the consecutive points down the stretch Jersey at W 51 of the second stanza, halftime advantage. Lcmieux then put Pittsburgh in American, and it showed They were onrushing Pfeil However, linesman for a 109-104 National Basketball converting a Kirk Muller pass. Just front with a soft backhander from netting leg cramps in Ihe first I'eter (iurlach called Silvas ollside. Association victory over the Chi- Johnson, playing with a heavily 19 second later, Greg Paslawski inside the right faceotf circle about period, and none ol our guys did All negating the goal and sending the cago Bulls. taped left thumb and wrist to 25 (eel away The Penguins center flipped a 20-foot backhander from the long hours of training paid ulf " protect a hand injured last Wednes- game onto its record length — 2 Trailing 103-94 with just under had In wrestle a couple of Rangers the slot past Resch for the Blues' day, then ignited the Celtics, hitting Over the last two years, we've hours. 4H minutes and 5 seconds. five minutes remaining, the Celtics defenders while scoring It was first score. for 17 points in a torrid third been the best team in the nation, and That was six minutes longer than exploded in providing Coach K.C. Irmieux's 19th goal of the season quarter. Sabres 6, Nordiquei 2 tonight we proved It," Schmid said. the previous recod set in the 1982 Jones his 300th NBA victory. \1 d| flsborne tied it for New BUFFALO, NY, - Lindy Ruff "I know how the American players championship game in which In- The Bulls, 4-15 on the road this Woolridge led Chicago scorers York Wit.. Ms ninth goal at 14:16 of feel right now They are a great diana beat Duke. 2-1. became only the second player in season and 2-9 in their last 11 starts, with 26 points. A-1 Quality used Cars
1982 BUICK LESABRE 1985 FORD E-250 1981 DODGE RAM 1979 FORD THE JERSEY LIMITED 2 DR. CLUB WACOM 4X4 PICKUP THUNDERBIRD i cyt. auto. PS., P a . A/c. st. r 1] pimnoir. vs. auto. PS PI v « auto. M., PS. Ac. AM FU winoi p ixn nadM. toMt »/c, IJ.071 mun 1 • V8 t speed. PS PS. Air cond it p Wind, T TOP A - itodr. AM/FM utrto p windovw Hun n.OOOiMln. rung Burns. 29 823 milet VALUE •6795 •9295 »6795 •4895 1962 DATSUN STANZA 1985 ESCORT WCN. 1980 CUTLASS 1982 GRANDA "MMtt «.«.««• • cjr.auto..M,M..»ie.M.OOO ttSn *ut0" '*' *•• *'£- Mtt0 GIANT •6495 •4895 •5995 •5795 1983 CHEVETTE 1982 ESCORT WCN. 1985 MUSTANG 1982 FORD ESCORT 2 DR. 'MSL'*-'*••-"-• 2 DR. * cyi auto. ML, ML, M.4S0 MM! •4195 •6595 December •5895 •2995 Year-End Clearance The Register DECEMBER 16. 1985 SCOREBOARD
IN THE BLEACHERS
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Decline in interest rates could continue intwhich haso been '8at 9.5 percen6t since the Gramm-Rudman bill. Volcker economist for the investment firm this week. June, will drop to 9 percent at the have room to provide more of a push But Wyss said it was likely that it MITM cnmwtEi through a looser monetary policy, has been one of the leading critics of Shearson Lehman Brothers. same time the Fed cuts the discount David Wyss, senior economist at the Fed would wait until late The Associated Press analysts believe. unrestrained government spending. rate early next year. "The Fed is taking the position Data Resources Inc., a private January or February before trim- WASHINGTON - Many econom- Fed policymakers meet today and Evans predicted that short-term that Gramm-Rudman represents forecasting firm, said, "If you are ming the discount rate, allowing the interest rates will drop by another ists believe interest rates will con- tomorrow behind closed doors to vou real progress in reducing the deficit going to tighten fiscal policy- central bank more time to monitor one-half percentage point in coming tinue their recent decline, helped map monetary strategy. Even and the central bank is keeping its had better loosen monetary policy or the economy. along by the Federal Reserve and before the meeting, economists said weeks but he said long-term bond part of the bargain by lowering we will have a recession next year." But most analysts agreed that rates, which have already fallen by euphoria over newfound resolve on the central bank was sending signals intent rates," said Michael Evans, The Fed, through its control over Interest rates, even without the Capitol Hill to trim federal budget last week that it had begun a slight 1 percentage point in the but month, head of a Washington forecasting monetary policy, seeks to allow the sharp nudge from a discount rate may not go much lower. deficits. easing of its controls over the money firm. money supply to grow enough to cut, will be heading lower in coming supply. By spring, many analysts believe, The decline will last until spring Other analysts said that with provide for steady economic ex- weeks. interest rates will begin to edge up with mortgage rates possibly dipping The closely watched federal funds Congress now pledging to reduce pansion while guarding against high- Mortgage rates have been falling into the single-digit range for the rate, a key barometer of Fed policy federal spending by around ISO er inflation. steadily and now stand at 11.3 slightly, pushed higher by faster first time since 1978, these analysts moves, dropped below t percent, a billion for the fiscal year starting Congress and the president control percent (or fixed-rate loans, their economic growth. predict. signal to many analysts that the Fed next October, the Fed will be forced fiscal policy that involves decisions lowest level since 1979. Wyss predic- Wyss said Data Resources is Both the decline in interest rates was providing more credit leeway. to provide a push to the economy on how much the government puts ted they would head lower, possibly predicting the economy will not and the current stock market rally The funds rate is the interest banks through looser monetary controls or into the economy through spending to 9 5 percent by next spring. grow at all in the first three months are seen as being directly related to charge each other on overnight loans run the risk of triggering a new and takes out in taxes. "We are already seeing single- of next year but will then rebound to a new budget law that pledges to needed to meet Fed bank reserve recession. Analysts disagreed, however, over digit bond yields and I think we could growth rates of between 3 percent shrink the federal deficit to zero by requirements. just how fast the Fed will move to see mortgage rates in single-digits and 4 percent for the rest of 1986. 1991 "This clearcut move toward fiscal "The stronger economy will push Many economists saw the moves restraint on the part of Congress loosen monetary controls. Evans by the time the home building season With the federal government said a cut in the Fed's discount rate, gets under way," be said. rates back up In the second half of providing less of a stimulus to the as Chairman Paul Voleker's way of puts the burden on the Federal the year, but it will more of a plateau voicing approval of passage of the Reserve to be the driving force in the the interest it charges to make loans Wyss predicted that the prime economy through massive budget to banks, was a distinct possibility rate, the key business lending rate, rather than sharp rise," he said. deficits, the Federal Reserve will deficit-cutting legislation, known as expansion," said Allen Sinai, chief Horror stories fill Gold loses its glitter insurance industry HCnt|StMk casualty industry loss ever in 1985. Knight Ridder Newspapers By SALLIE (MINES Raising premium prices is an Chicago Tribune effort to turn that around. Has it been just three years since RENO, Nev. — The horror stories "We tell our clients to prepare for the Gold Bugs were talking about keep coming a 10-fold increase in premium as a gold prices shooting up to $1,500 to There's the Danville, 111., fire- rule of thumb," said Richard K $2,000 an ounce? works manufacturer whose in- Voss, senior vice president of the Just three years during which the surance was canceled in midterm. brokerage firm of Johnson & Hig- stock market has nearly doubled And the Oregon day-care center gins. while the price of gold has fallen by operator who was shocked by a But, ironically, raising the price one-third? nearly 12-fold increase in her in- means reducing the number of Sadly for those who bought gold, surance premium. And the Western customers that an insurance com- the answers to both questions are campfire-stove manufacturer who pany can serve. As a rule of thumb, yes. Gold, which sold for about $500 got out of the business when his an insurer can sell insurance equal an ounce in early 1983, has fallen to insurance exceeded his profits. to about three time its net worth, below $320 an ounce, making it one Last week, insurance regulators, called "surplus." That surplus is in of the least glittering investments of company executives and lobbyists addition to funds the company must recent years. met here to try to get a handle on the set aside to pay potential claims. So you don't hear much hype these growing numbers of businesses both "Insurance companies can only days about gold. And some precious- furious and frightened because they write so much, and their surplus has metals analysts believe gold prices can't find enough property-casualty fallen," noted Sidney A. Stewart Jr., will fall further in coming months. insurance The consensus of that chairman of Crump Companies, But the metal still has its backers, meeting of the National Association insurance brokers. "A lot of com- and not just among the gloom-and- of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) panies are also under-reserved. As doom types who used to recommend is a combination of sweet and sour. they begin to make money, instead hoarding gold. "A lot of the people who are of building up their surplus, they "I think it has a place" in an saying, I can't buy insurance,' are have to build up their reserves, so investor's portfolio, said Frederick really complaining about the the surplus isn't growing. Companies R. Dernier, metals economist for the premium prices," concluded are really limited in the amount of New York investment firm of Drexel Josephine Driscoll, the Oregon in- business they can write, so what Burnham Lambert Inc. surance commissioner who was they're going to pick is the business Dernier isn't bullish on gold. In elected president of the NAIC. they think will be profitable." fact, he expects the metal's price to But she and others suggested that But even some who agree that slump next year as the result of the depth of the current insurance prices must go up sympathize with continuing declines in oil prices, crunch may be to force all interested the startled customers. "Many of the which should help to curb inflation. parties to seek long-term solutions problems we are hearing about are "The key mover for gold is that will prevent another such tight affordability, price increases (no inflation, and we just have not had marketplace. one) planned for,1' said Frank Nut- the inflation," he said. Three factors, not necessarily ter, president of the Alliance of But Dernier views a small related, are blamed for the current American Insurers, a trade group. grubstake in gold as a good hedge in crunch: "The surges in pricing practices are case he and other analysts are wrong -Poor financial results within the very difficult for the insurance- about inflation remaining under insurance industry have drastically buying public to live with, and I think control. curtailed the amount of insurance buyers and consumers havi.> made "Gold should have a small part. ' available that complaint loud and clear." maybe 5 or 10 percent, in your -Insurance companies, angry A case in point, Oregon's Driscoll "•*< ' ' porfolio," Dernier said. "You want about what they consider un- said, is the day-care operator whose to have some protection from infla- reasonably high awards in civil premium surged nearly 12 times — tion." cases and court interpretations of to (1,200 a year from $108. policy language, have simply walked Interest in gold among individual away from some lines of insurance. The issue of policy form is more investors seems to be rising, accord- complicated. Traditionally, the in- ing to Robert P. Corrie, precious- —Heated disagreement about a dustry has used what is called an proposed change in the way some metals officer for Mellon Bank. occurrence form, meaning that "We're seeing a resurgence in businesses are insured has made whatever insurance company some insurance companies hesitant buying from the general public. They provided coverage at the time a now feel they can afford to take part about renewing some risks damage-causing occurrence took The first problem is considered of their portfolio and put in it place would pick up the tab Citing precious metals." largely cyclical When interest rates recent multi-million claims based on were high earlier this decade, in- Mellon recently began an advertis- occurrences that took place 30 or ing push to publicize its precious- surance companies deliberately sold more years ago, the industry wants policies at a loss, making up the metals trading service. The service, to switch to a method called claims- operated by Mellons Delaware difference in investment returns. made. \, . ASSOCIATED PRESS , This practice, called cash-flow subsidiary, allows customers any- underwriting, worked until interest CLOSE INSPECTION — A glass mold tech- Holophane Classics light fixtures. Molten glass where to call a toll-free telephone Under claims-made, the insurance is next pressed into the mold, to harden before rates began falling Insurers did not company that provides coverage at nician at Holophane's glass manufacturing plant number to get price quotes on gold begin raising prices fast enough, and the time the claim is filed would pick in Newark, Ohio, polishes a mold used to create removing. and silver and to buy or sell the the result was the biggest property- up the tab. metals. Union Carbide rejects Campbell's Soup adopts Japanese flavor operations are the best source of the raw data for another 15 percent lower this year. * If JAMES ASHEN those statistics. "If it works (in canned and frozen foods), it will GAF takeover attempt Knight Ridder Newspapers "We are training employees to get data and go by osmosis to the other areas (of Campbell). On Nov. 22, u. Gordon McGovern, president of letting them run (the production line). We are It has taken two years, but now we have to start "feels we can handle this exchange turning the whole operation over to them, to let applying what we know," Springer said. "I think By PETER S. HAWES Campbell Soup Co., told stockholders at the offer and not impair our business firm's annual meeting that his company had 387 the hourly people control their jobs," Springer you will see considerable savings in a period of AP Business Writer at all." active quality circles. said. five to 10 years." DANBURY, Conn - Union In an interview, Anderson said By the end of last week, the number had hit 428 Campbell has 3,800 employees active In quality But saving money often involves spending some Carbide Corp yesterday rejected the company had rejected such The rapid growth of the quality-circle program circles. About 6,000 have received quality-circle first and, next month, Springer will make a a $4 3 billion takeover attempt by defensive measures as a buyout is just one sign of the massive restructuring under training. Additionally, 2,800 employees have presentation to the Campbell board of directors, GAF Corp as "grossly inade- . that would make Union Carbide a way at the food-processing giant based in attended 71 supervisory training sessions, Spring- urging board members to increase capital quate" and announced a series of privately held company or a Camden, N.J., an effort that began two years ago er said. spending for manufacturing as one important way defensive moves to quash the bid. counterattack trying to take over but has been spurred in part by Campbell's recent Springer and his colleague, Laurence B. of cutting costs and revamping operations. including buying back some of its GAF lackluster earnings performance. Suchowolec, vice president of human develop- The first plant to be affected, Springer said, own shares GAF's acquisition of Carbide During the fiscal year that ended July 31, ment and training, recently returned from a 14- would be the soup-making operation in Camden. Union Carbide Chairman War- would be financed by high-risk, McGovern said, Campbell "fell far short" of its day tour of Japan, during which they met with "I can't tell you the amount of money (the board ren M Anderson said the com- high-yield bonds, commonly re- goals for earnings per share and return on equity. representatives of seven Japanese corporations. will be asked to spend) because we haven't told pany's directors decided unani- ferred to as "junk" bonds, and $15 Had it not been for extraordinary income. While this restructuring process has been under the board. But it is a lot of money." mously that the $68 per share billion in credit obtained from Campbell's net income would have been less than way for some time — McGovern's initial While the focus of the Japanese system is on banks. To repay part or all of the offered by the Wayne, N.J., the previous year's. directive was issued two years ago — the effects streamlining production and getting more input chemical company was "grossly debt, GAF plans to sell about half are only now being felt. from employees to produce quality products of Union Carbide's assets. The restructuring is designed help boost inadequate, highly conditional and earnings by creating a Japanese-styled operation , Beyond involving workers at all levels, there is the risk that there will be fewer of questionable legality " GAF, which has been ac- that reduces costs and improves quality through Campbell is also patterning its manufacturing employees to involve. Carbide said it was filing law- cumulating Carbide stock at least altering Campbell's basic methods of making and operations after the Japanese by adopting a just- At Rank Xerox, a British firm, total production suits against GAF charging viol- since mid-year at an average price distributing products. in-time manufacturing approach. The hallmarks space was halved while production rose 400 ations of securities and anti-trust of $51 per share, launched its of such a system are short production runs, percent. But manpower was cut by 67 percent. Lewis W Springer, senior vice president of laws takeover bid on Dec. 10, offering frequent equipment changeovers, frequent de- Using a similar plan, Hewlett-Packard cut its $68 per share for up to 80 percent manufacturing and the Campbell executive liveries of raw material and smaller inventories. employment levels by 25 percent. Anderson said Union Carbide of Carbide's stock tapped to coordinate the internal revamping, said would soon offer to buy back as By better matching production to sales, the Campbell, however, hopes that its restructur- On Thursday, GAF sweetened last week that savings from the restructuring ing will "stabilize the work force," allowing the much as 35 percent of its 70 million company hopes by the end of the next fiscal year the deal by offering $68 per share could be substantial. Springer said as much as 20 company to use existing workers to put out more outstanding shares for a combina- percent of Campbell's total expenses may be to reduce inventories of finished products and raw to all Union Carbide stockholders. materials by 40 percent from fiscal 19B5 levels products and to eliminate swings in employment, tion of cash and securities valued In a filing with the Securities regarded as "excess costs ' That translates to Springer said. by its investment adviser at $85 and Exchange Commission, GAF approximately $800 million in trimmable ex- "American business lost sight of the whole cost per share Then, too, there is the question of sharing the has said it plans to sell off nearly penses for the $4 billion company. of overhead. We completely forgot that carrying rewards with those who are sharing the responsi- Despite financial hard times at half of Union Carbide's assets, A major element in the restructuring process inventory costs us," Springer said. He estimated bility. Campbell is aware that it may be Union Carbide due its recent including its highly visible con- is the approach espoused by W. Edwards Deming, that Campbell spends $50 million a year necessary to create a system of rewards to restructuring and billions of sumer products unit, its un- the U.S. consultant who helped the Japanese warehousing Inventory. compensate hourly employees for improvements dollars in legal claims arising profitable metals and carbons create their progressive style of manufacturing. Some production-line changes have already in quality and productivity. from two chemical leaks, operations and some of its special- Deming believes that statistics can measure been made Can-making is more closely . Implicit in the Japanese approach is the Anderson said Union Carbide ty products . the quality of manufacturing operations and that monitored. Inventories last year were down by 12 transfer of considerable management responsi- the employees most closely involved in those percent from the previous year and are running bility to production employees. MOHOAV. DECEMBER 16 1985 The Begiiler 71
Time to make a big noise
r
Into the life of every company comes the need to make some noise. About a new product, a line extension or a corporate position. In newspapers you can command attention in a news environment with large space—a page, a double truck, a special section. Newspaperflexibility and short lead time lets you get into the paper before the news value of your message sputters out. Remember us when you want to sound off. The Register Newspapers. Our tune has come.
For more on being heard in the marketplace, contact Mac Morris, v.p., National Sales, Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 1180 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY. 10036.(212) 704-4503. The Resistor COMICS IV. DECEMBER 16, 1985
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"Wish I could keep that red light on in my room oil year 'cause it makes me worm and happy." 'to* caw «u TOLD GMHWW THAT OOOYS *ms WE* WORN OUT AND HEWCARS SIZE C ?' Fhe DECEMBER 16. 1985 ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY PRIME TIME is Cheech off drugs? 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 O C8SNSM Fortune Scarecrow Arid Mr*. King Kate t Mse Neat**! CaonaylLacay of Cheech and Chong as strictly a drug-humor dao is off If MR I NBC News NMtVMdS rv Bloopers Movie: "A Latter To Three Wives" Oikago Tribune o "People think we did mostly drug Jokes, but we Company M'A'S'H Uprechaun PM Mag ttanOrkwi Newt CHICAOO - "HI, how are yoa?" The voice mi JkkVt," said Cheech. "It's like people have the o friendly and relaxed - very relaxed - with a hint of impression that the only movie Ronald Reagan made ABC News EnLTonkjM hardest** NFL Footbet Patriots at Dolphins a Chleaoo accent. "Do you take Vallum? I take Valiant was Bedtime for Bono.' But he made million of o Vallum's food." movies — well, maybe It was only hundreds of movies Pyramid Barmy HN New* Family Feud Movat-GoodbyeMrChip*" It was a mildly sedated Richard "Cheech" Marin of or tens of movies. The point is, 'Bedtime' is the only o Cheech and Chong, calling to chat about the comedy one that ever gets mentioned. We had more than 180 kid. News Man World Peasant MMsw* News duos new, drag-free approach - on video and vinyl, «t characters that we used to do over the course of movies g least. "•. and albums. In our live performances, there was only Movie. MecNes/lehrer A. Smith Trees. Houses Rhur Jour ntys That's right, the one-time kings of marijuana movie one bit In a 90-minute show that was about drop. And Don't Die comedy ("Up in Smoke," "Cheech and Chong's Next our hit singles weren't about drags." CD DiM. Strokes WKRP Movaj: "Going My Way" Movie," "Nice Dreams," "Things Are Tough All Anyway, be scrounged up a deal with MCA Records- HZ) Rocky Road Santord Movtr The Promise OJ Love" Bity Graham Crusade Over") an hanging up their cinematic roach clips, at Home Video and wrote a script. Cheech, the Mexican- least lor now. In an attempt to broaden their base. American half of the unlikely duo (Chong Is Chinese- M'A'S'H Benson Scrupies Veje* The pair recently released a new album, "Get Out of Canadian) got the idea for "Born in East LA." from m My Room," their tint since lttO's "Let's Make a New a newspaper article about a youth who was born and mm SpoCtr. NFLFkns Moments Matchup Skate Americ* Holer Darby Dope Deal"; there's not a single reefer reference on it. raised In the eastern section of Los Angeles (the city's And their new full-length home video, a mix of comedy Latino neighborhood) but wound up being deported as HBO Movie Fraggle Movie: "NigM Of Tta Comet-' Movie: "Bfedy" and song highlighted by the amusing Bruce Springsteen an Ulegal alien due to his tack of fluency in English. parody. "Born in East LA.," hardly mention dope at Springsteens "Born in the U.S.A." was a big hit at the UBA Radio 1990 Dragnet Movie: "Days Of Heaven" Ok* Caved all ... unless you count that sight gag where Cheech time, and Cheech decided to draw on that song as well TMC "Christmas Stry" Could Mov* "Hotel" Movie walks by smoking a huge, Guinness Book qf Records- as the film "El Norte" and his longtime love of the siied Joint while a bunch of his friends earnestly assure vintage rhythm and blues band, the Coasters. SHOW Faerie Tale Theatre Robin Hood Movie: "The Rivar" an Interviewer that, as far as they know, Cheech and "I wanted to make a socially relevant song with the Choog never touch the stuff. sentiment of a Coasters tune," be said. In the video, MSG Cotsge Basketbaf. Catholic at NYU WnctinQ WrtertlnQ "That bit is Just an allusion to our past," explained which includes cameo appearances by Al Kooper, Jan Cheech, "acknowledging our role In the drug culture." Michael Vincent and TV horror show host Elvira, a Actually, Cheech maintained, the duo's long-standing hapless Cheech is deported to Tijuana but eventually reputation as dopester comics hi way overblown No, he returns to ride triumphantly through the streets of East A Until TO THREE ADAM SMITH'S GOOOSYE MR. CHB»S and lan///ooator Tommy Chong haven't exactly sworn Los Angeles. The song is one of four from the "Get Out WIVES/M tu> Cast! HOMEY WOULD rTTBt 0T00U AW off coayiitMl substances personally; their stoned alter of My Room" album featured on the long-form video rtruut cuuw STM egos "are still us, when our wives are away," as Cheech by the same name, which Is currently being shown In SeecM mm Fieaam put it. Nevertheless, be argued, the publics perception an abbreviated half-hour form on Showtime cable TV. AW Oh darn, Erica bombs out in the Woman of the Year contest child. Jessie and Beth grow closer. death. Johnny considers buying photos were taken in order to get a ALL MY CHILDREN: Myra and Jessie has a major crush on Kurt. Maeve a Florida condo. While look- favorable divorce settlement, and Daisy are disappointed when Nina Alexandra blames Billy and Kyle for ing for Jill, Dakota destroys the urges John to find oat who Jill's regains consciousness but still has no SOAP OPERA UPDATE Lujack's death. Simon is intrigued experiment Pat had been re- lover was. Fearful of being dis- memory of Cliff. Daisy agrees to when he learns Philip is not a searching for the past two weeks. covered, Jack tries to talk JUl into forgive Palmer Erica Is ecstatic Spauldlng by blood. Warren hires making a reasonable divorce settle- ment. Jazz invites Amy to spend when Jeremy decides to give up his body and a typed suicide note. When Simon to appear as a magician at the LOVING: After bedding down up with Savannah and Alex to gain Christmas with him. Lauren tells vows of celibacy although he first Lisa reveals Cal is unable to type, everything he wants. Anna decides club. with Curtis, Ava tells him she loves must travel to Tibet. When Erica him, not Jack. Curtis assures her it Mary that she and Paul are through police list Cal's death as a murder. to take over Tony's business. Patch ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Clint is loses the Woman of the Year contest. was lust, not love. When Shana asks forever. Mary believes it's because Lila and Craig are wary of the threatens Bo by hinting hell tell confused by Vicki's constant per- Alec decides to cheer her up. Florida business trip that John and authorities what happened the night Jim whether he's leaving the church Lauren has chosen her career over sonality shift. When "Nicki" asks because be loves her or because Paul. Following a business meeting, Alan Sierra are planning. Lily tells Dusty Britta died. Eugene asks Calliope to that Tina be allowed to move into kisses Angle. He apologizes and Luanda and Craig were once lovers. be his wife. In Vermont. Kimberly is Jonathan's scheme worked, Jim Uanfair, Clint refuses. Clint agrees explodes. Later Jim tells Doug he Angle accepts it but deckles not to Emma Is curious about Iva's thrilled when Shane appears with an to give Vicki a divorce. Dorian tell Jesse about the encounter. Talia interest in the Oakdale murders. engagement ring. can't hurt Shana twice by leaving her returns from the island and suggests for the priesthood again. Line vows tells Tad the only way he can have Shannon learns Barbara hired a GENERAL HOSPITAL: Sean tells that Asa build a luxury hotel there a job Is by bedding down with her. private eye to investigate Shannon's to win back Loma. Rebecca plants Scorpio he fears going to jaU will kill Asa vetoes the plan. On the Island, seeds of doubt In Loma's mind about Oottie and Tad's divorce becomes past. Holden takes care of Lily's cat him. Later Sean feels guilty because Pamela shows Clay a portrait of Jeb, final. Ellen is upset because Ross while she's away, but he's obviously Line's feelings for Zona. Steve Is bis attack was caused by taking who be recognizes as Asa. Josh gets given a three- to six-year prison seems possessed by work. Robin more interested in the owner than large doses of digitalis to increase upset when Lisa continues to sab- cheats in order to stay in school. the pet. sentence. On Steve's first day in his heart rate. Scorpio decides to otage his date with Phyllis. Vicki prison, Spider tears up Steve's ANOTHER WORLD: Grant CAPITOL: Mark tells Sloane that bead for Australia and Us wife tries to seU the Banner. Mimi picture of Trish. survives the Amphora's dust. Rachel he was dreaming when he thought Holly Robin. Anna and Scorpio bid refuses to marry Woody. seems to be the next target. Edward Julie shot him. Meanwhile, Clarissa each other a tender goodbye. Anna YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: returns, but Is upset to find Zane and confides to Thomas that she dreamt and Bert are named co-com- RYAN'S HOPE: Visiting with Felicia planning a future. Kathleen she was dressed In a wedding gown missioners. Edward tries to get Nlkki tells Casey she fears losing Frank, Jill agrees to see a doctor if Victor to Ashley. John informs his refuses to accept Cass's marriage and shot Mark. Mark tells Jarrett Sean's business fortune. Grant con- he'll not go after Dakota Frank that once Clarissa is told that Jarrett siders going to Egypt on assignment. attorney that the pictures of Jill and proposal. WalUngford explains to agrees, .ill goes with Frank to the another man have been destroyed. Cass that Kathleen feels it's Just out is really Baxter McCandless, Mark Jennifer causes an explosion at a beach house, where Frank tries to plans to ask her to be his wife. Wally, waterfront brownstone in order to The attorney tells John they need the of sympathy. Edward fears a suc- come on to her. Later, as Jill tries identity of the man and the time the cessful screen test may cause him to reeling from the news that Jarrett is keep Jake and Bobbi from going to to flee, the police greet her at the leave Bay City and ruin his chance really his father Baxter, turns to Laurelton. door. Roger realizes Maggie's out to for reconciliation with Felicia. Brit- drink and shuts Brenda out of his GUIDING LIGHT: Sally admits to keep Jill and Frank apart so she can tany tries to convince a hungover life. Zed offers Charity a room above Reva that Billy is Sally's son. With have Frank for herself. Gloria Catlin they spent the night together. Mario's so she can be safe from Josh her divorce finalized, Reva and Kyle admits to Jack she set Betty up with When Chris decides to move out of Harrington's threats. Zed then heads decide to marry but at the last all the phony ambulance calls and the house, Nancy wants to go with out to learn Victor Markham's moment Reva backs down because with drugs because she's always him. Donna plots to make it look as whereabouts. He finds Victor Just as she knows Maeve is carrying Kyle's blamed Betty for her mother's though Jake's involved in a porno- Tyler arrives. When "Julie" sees Zed, she runs. graphy scandal. While watching Carter on a television football game, DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Shane Grant suffers a heart attack in the believes he knows the whereabouts hospital. of the "Pawn." Maggie tries to get AS THE WORLD TURNS: Kevin her emotions under control at a rape and Jay's relationship becomes vol- crisis seminar. Learning that Pete is MOVIE TIMETABLE atile when they blame each other for planning to start life anew with Marie's murder. After receiving a Melissa, Ivy decides to leave Salem Information fof tha movl* timaublt It SHaawsaum piovidad by lhaatar operator*. Sine* movtM »r • l PLAZA CHaSMA I - mysterious phone call from Cal, with Pete's son. Chris and Marietta tuDlact 10 clmn. It !• innwM that raad- become closer as the envious Savan- xi can in* lhaaMi to confirm correct li» Kevin is to meet him at the lake. MOHMOUTH COUNTV ol ma MM |PO-13) 7 40, 10 00 When be does, he finds Cal's lifeless nah looks on. Victor decides to team ASIRMIN TOWNSHIP saunf PLAIA CINEMA HI - •TRATHMOM CIMfMA I - WMta Night, (PO-13) 710. 10:00 Kino Solomon . Mir,., |PQ 13)7 20. « IS STRATHMOM CINSMA II — MIDOUSU COUNTY Bad Madlclna (PQ 13) 7 30. 920 •OlSON ASBURY PARK aWNLO PARK CINEMA I — IVIUC I TNBATM - Rocky IV IPO) 1:20. 3 20. S 20, 7 20. 900. All-Mala Adult Filmi (XXX) continuous from IMS noon tnrouQh 11:30 p.m. MSNLO PARK CINCH. || - LTMC II TMATM - Jawal of ma Nil* (PO-13) 1 45 3 45 643.8 00 CROSSWORD All-OKI Adult fllma (XXX) continuous from noon through 11:30 p.m. terra PARK CIHf MA — CINIMA I - ACROSS Two Hoi N*w SHaIgM Film. (XXX) continuous Young Shanock Hc4m*t (PO-13) 1:19. 3:20. inrouoh 11:30 p.m. 5 28. 7 39. 9 45 1 Snakes ATLANTIC HK1HLAND* CINIMA II — 5 Boca- ATLANTIC CINEMA I — SpMa Llka Ua IPQI 2:00. 4 00.6 00. 9 00. 10:00 King Solomon , Mlnaa (PO 13) 7 20. » 20 10 Nimble ATLANTIC CINIMA II - NEW YEARS EVE 14 Honshu etty SOMtRMT COUNTV Bad MadkttM