GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN The mighty humbled A second look LONG BRANCH College bowl games Reagan reassessing dominated by upsets. policy in Mideast. Today's Forecast: Partly sunny, cold Page B3 Page A3 Complete weather on A2 The Daily VOL. 106 NO. 154 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . TSINCE 1878 TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1984 . 25 CENTS More political squabbles loom in Trenton BY PATRICK BRESLIN |n separate recent interviews, Kean promised to continue press- nouses. Kean's reputation as a "pro- lobbied heavily for the bill, but also • Associated Press Writer - both Kean and his most vocal critic. ing for his programs and being Kean said his administration has business" governor has been ques- for management helped make New Jersey more tioned by the State Chamber of "One of the best things this state TRENTON (AP) - To Gov. Assembly Speaker Alan J Karcher, receptive to other plans proposed by said New Jersey residents in 1984 legislators. Karcher said he would attractive for businesses by Commerce and the Chemical Indus- can have going for it is a clean Thomas H. Kean, 1983 was the year eliminating the net worth tax over try Council because he signed a environment." Kean said "People that bis adnvir.ist: : ,,i.,k> will continue demands for the quick soon announce his own legislative cleanup of ha7ardou; • I *Mhi th<< nor* th3t his Dome fni'T years* establishing on Office of loujh in railed "Right-to Know" w^nt an attractive and clean en- New Jersey a ' shining national i..,, .i . ... sUtution of a (air tax structure and untie rolkagu;.-v.;!! rally arot** Rnsii . y to help I ritmtnimrniiitAiiWjftiTiri fc*;<4&t«riM>fca«Ni example of progress in economic nesses cut through government red three years to disclose ihe exact i.u budnesc. II will u an attraction development, health care, education repair of crumbling roads, bridges him. and sewers. The statements indicate 1984 will tape, and keeping taxes competitive chemical names of virtually every to business ' and environmental concerns. with neighboring states. substance they use. Kean conceded that only a handful That, however, is not the way that Kean said his administration be another year of frequent partisan already has made major progress on squabbles as potential candidates "We seem to be leading the Kean has said such disclosure is of the major hazardous waste sites Democratic legislators view the Northeast out of the recession." necessary to protect the health of in New Jersey are actually being second year of Kean's Republican hazardous wastes, but Karrher said for governor in 1985 — including Kean has relied too much on federal Kean and Karcher — stake their Kean said, referring to New Jer- workers and community residents, cleaned with bulldozers or contained administration. And, as Kean and sey's lower unemployment rate and but industry leaders say the with concrete at this time. But he the Democrat-controlled Legis- assistance. Kean said he fact's positions. problems with Democratic legis- The 1983 legislative elections led higher economic activity than neigh- measure's requirements are so said ,New Jersey has done the lature settle in for two more years boring states. "New Jersey now is meticulous that the costs will far necessary feasibility studies a) of bipartisan government, they lators over tax reform and in- to no change in the balance of outweigh the benefits. frastructure repairs, but Karcher power. When the new legislators are a state where other states are many sites and has obtained more agree on the state's problems but screaming, 'They're stealing our Kean defends the measure as a federal superfund money for hazard- not on solutions. said Kean's proposals arc mi seated next week. Democrats will wink,; i Mr still hold narrow majorities in both jobs'" good law not only for laborers, who See Political, page B HI Syria agrees to free pilot DAMASCUS, Syria (API - Cap- tured American airman Robert O. Goodman Jr. will be released by the Syrians today, the Rev. Jesse Jack- son announced. The announcement came early this morning. Jackson had met with Syrian President Hafez Assad yes- terday Jackson was slated to leave Syria yesterday, but government officials asked him to delay his departure. Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomi- nation, - greeted Assad with an pMokyCariFMM embrace and talked with him for NEW FACES —Three new Democrats in Thomas J. Lynch Jr., a freeholder; John S. about 90 minutes. He said he made Monmouth County government this year get Westlake, new clerk to the freeholder board, and a direct appeal for the release of together before yesterday's organization meeting John D'Amico. freeholder. Navy Lt. Robert O. Goodman Jr.. of the Board of Freeholders From left are, . Shortly after the meeting. jXck- son delayed his departure fro^n the Syrian capital until tomorrow. He Democrats clean house had planned to leave today, and a spokesman in Jackson's entourage, the Rev. Wyatt Walker of New York City, said the Syrians had requested in county government the delay. "President Assad has convened the appropriate leadership and our BY JO ASTRID GLADING their 3-2 majority on the board. his .first term on the board. For Lynch, a former freeholder, But although the two remain- appeal is being deliberated upon." FREEHOLD — New jobs were Walker said. "These deliberations the ceremony capped the politi- ing Republicans acceded to most are a sign of hope." created, old jobs were abolished. cal comeback he made when he of, the 53 appointments, Thomas APPOINTMENT IN SYRIA —Rev. Jesse Jackson, left, and, Syrian and the house of county govern- defeated incumbent Freeholder Powers arid Harry Larrison did The delay in departure was the President Hafez Assad, cheerfully greel newsmen yesterday after ment was cleaned of scores of Frank Self in last November's not let several of the higher- second for Jackson's group They Republicans as Democrats as- their 90-minute meeting to discuss release of captured U S Navy pilot election. The tumultuous election salaried posts go by without had been scheduled to leave yester- Lt. Robert O. Goodman Jr. sumed control of the Board of revolved around documentation strenuous objection. day, but changed that to today in Freeholders at yesterday's or- that Self had falsified «his mili- Although both men voted in order to meet with Assad. ganization meeting. tary, academic and professional favor of most of the Democratic U.S. and Syrian secret service cameramen would be allowed to go: Wlten the smoke had cleared, credentials on campaign litera- Goodman's mother, Marilyn. agents, both of whom have been The U.S. Secret Service agents were appointments, Larrison reached at her New York City home, the new board had handed out ture last year and in 1980. As vehmently fought the the highest escorting Jackson and his party excluded more than. $400,000 worth of said the new delay was "a very since they arrived Friday Jackson waited in a hotel ante- expected, Lynch was elected salaried appointment — that hopeful sign." political appointments to county director of the board. which calls for splitting the job ' As limousines lined up outside the room while the two groups of guards Democrats. D'Amico, a corporate lawyer of county administrator into two "It seems that the longer it takes. downtown Sheraton Hotel to take argued. He then emerged and John D'Amico and Thomas the better chance we stand," she Jackson to see Assad — the exact agreed to leave his American body- and commuter activist who also positions. guards behind. Lynch Jr., both sworn in for serves as an Oceanport Coun- The former freeholder director said. She added she had not heard destination had not been disclosed — three-year terms at salaries" of cilman, defeated incumlent Cle- promised to file suit this week in from Jackson since he left for Syria the Syrians told the Americans that "1 made the judgment to relin- $16,000, gave the -Democrats ment V. Sommers and will serve See Democrats, page B-10 The Jackson-Assad meeting was only three members of Jackson's quish that service for that short preceded by an argument between party and a four-man pool of US See Syria, page B10 New Year's celebrations slightly low key this year state as the reason for a decrease in BY JANICE L. LUCAS Fehlhaber, son of Julia and William Fehlhaber. was born at 2:20 a.m. drinking at New Years Eve cel- New Year's Eve party-goers Sunday at Riverview Hospital, Red ebrations. throughout the state apparently Bank. At birth he weighed 7 pounds The state police checkpoints "bad celebrated the birth of 1984 with 13 ounces and was 20'i ienhes long. a lot to with it ... People know they fewer drinks, but with just as much And it didn't take long for the first (the police) are out there, and they enthusiasm as previous years. snowfall of the new year to arrive. do not want to get caught," she And for an Atlantic Highlands The dusting arrived yesterday added. couple, New Year's Day was some- morning, but rising temperatures At Molly Pitcher Inn, in Red thing extra special because their son made quick work of what little Bank, however, a hostess estimated gained the distinction of. being the accumulation there was. that the crowd of about 300 mer- First baby born in Monmouth County The state police crackdown on rymakers drank about the same in 1964 drunk drivers was cited by many amount as previous years. The youngster, Willaim Brian owners of nightspots throughout the A state trooper at the Garden State Parkway Holmdel station said it was fairly quiet there during the holiday. And state police report 13 drunken Index People A2 driving arrests from among the Obituaries A7 more than 3,900 motorists who were Opinion A6 stopped at checkpoints set up to Advice B7 sports B3 snare intoxicated drivers. Arts B8 Television B8 Hundreds of state troopers were Classified B11 • Your Town B1 on duty at the highway checkpoints , between 8 p.m. Saturday and 4 a.m. Comics B9 Lottery See New Year's, page B-l» NUMBER ONE BABY - Julia Fehlhaber of in Monmouth county this year He arrived at 2:20 > "nrtnlji DC shares a special moment with a.m. Sunday. Looking on is nurse Ginny Har-
1I A2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1984 Leftists strike in El Salvador SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador also said the rebels attacked 183 patrols at the time. PEOPLE (API - The second punishing strike towns and villages during the year In Nicaragua, troops of the leftist in a new offensive by leftist guer- and captured 3,206 rifles. 61 machine Sandinista government battled U.S.- rillas — the destruction of El guns, 53 grenade launchers, one supported rebels in at least five 9 Salvador's most important bridge — rocket launcher. 22 artillery pieces cities on Monday, said a Defense severely restricted traffic to the and 40 mortars Ministry spokesman, Cmdr Robert Soap Operas eastern third of the country yester- No overall casualty figures were Sanchez day available from . government •The latest fighting left an enemy authorities Human rights groups (death) toll of 40, and fighting Government engineers estimated continues in the Nueva Segovia top villains it would cost $3.7 million to repair say that at least 47,000 people have been slain in El Salvador since the area," Sanchez said. All of the frEW YORK (API - Its official Heather Webber the Cuscatlan Bridge on the Pan reported battles in the rebels' five- American Highway A surprise re- civil war started in October 1979. and Alex Marshall are the characters soap opera including 39.000 civilians. Most of week-old offensive have taken place ba| attack early New Year's Day within a few miles of the border addicts most love to hate.. overwhelmed 200 defenders and the civilian deaths are blamed on Robin Mattson. who plays Ms. Webber on ABC's right-wing death squads with Honduras, where the rebels are destroyed the structure, forcing based General Hospital. " and Quinn Redeker. who plays traffic onto dirt roads and a oneway The attack on the bridge came Marshall on NBC's "Days of Our Lives. " have been detour atop a nearby dam two days after another rebel group Fighting between government voted favorite villa.ness and villain by the readers troops and guerrillas also was The guerrillas claimed Monday overran the headquarters of the 4th of Soap Opera Digest The award was Ms Mattsons reported in northwestern that during 1983 they killed 6.964 Infantry Brigade in Chalatenango third Soapy ' Guatemala near the Mexican government soldiers and took province, 36 miles north of San border. The army said leftist rebels The same poll selected Deidre Hall, who plays Dr. another 1.557 prisoners, most of Salvador, and held it for several ambushed a military patrol, killing Marlena Evans on "Days of Our Lives," and Tristan whom subsequently were (reed hours before retreating The govern- Rogers. Robert Scorpio on "General Hospital," as ment said most of the soldiers 10 soldiers and two civilian mili- The report, broadcast by the tiamen 'outstanding actor and actress clandestine Radio Farabimdo Marti stationed at the post were away on The "General Hospital " cast took the rest of the SWEEPSTAKES WINNER - Lawry's Foods awards, eight in all They include: -Sherilyn Wolter. who plays Celia Putnam, and Inc., float "Volunler for Adventure" was selected Steve Bond, who plays Jimmy Lee Holt, mos't as the Sweepstakes winner for outstanding THE WORLD exciting-new actress and actor concept, design, theme portrayal' and floral -Anna Lee and David Lewis, portraying Lila and p>esentation in yesterday's 1984 Tournament of Edward Quartermaine, favorites in mature roles Roses parade in Pasadena. Calif. retreat The flap, which resulted in a rare rebuke from Iran. Iraq in sea. air fight the 57-year-old monarch, was the latest in a long- -Sharon Wyatt and John Stamos. who play Tiffany The newspaper said the boys' department was Hill •">.! Hi.u kic Parrish. favorites in supporting standing dispute over her desire for privacy and Fleet "disappointing with no new trends and little BAGHDAD. Iraq - Iraq and Iran fought sea and air roles. battles over the Persian Gulf yesterday in which five Street newspapers' insatiable appetite for stories and movement " The award presentations will be seen on "The Iranian vessels were reported sunk and two Iraqi gossip about the ruyai family. In the latest skir- Merv Griffin Show" in mid-January George Oncell just whooped it up warplanes shot down, according to communiques of the mish.editors of two national newspapers acknowledged SYDNEY, Australia
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JANUARY 3. 19&4 The Baity Register A3 New mayors take over cities USSR signals By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mel King, who lost to Flynn after among police and firefighters, seek- ing information about the problem Sharecropper's son W Wilson becoming the first black ever -to Goode was sworn in yesterday as make the finals in a Boston mayoral at the 36-story downtown hotel Philadephia's first black mayor race The new mayor's day began with to negotiate while Raymond L Flynn. a child of Looking out in the audience. I a Mass in the Don Bosco High School Irish-American South Boston, prom- see Mel King out there too.' theChapel The day was scheduled to WASHINGTON -(API - Commentators have been ised to revitalize the city s neigh- smiling new mayor said Glad to end with an inaugural ball attended describing U.S.-Soviet relations as the coolest in borhoods as he took his city's helm see you out there Mel. not here — by 7.000 people - breaking the memory, but as the world turned to 1964 there were "Our. theory of government will there " tradition of black tie celebrations unmistakable indications that conciliatory signals are be one of trickle up. not trickle Less than two hours later Flynn In Philadelphia Goode promised being sent from Washington to Moscow > down. " Flynn told a cheering crowd rushed from City Hall to the Westin to fight crime, clean up the streets. As 1983 was grinding to its close. President Reagan's estimated at 3.500 that nearly filled Hotel where most of the 114 guests improve schools and expand rec- new national security adviser went so far as to describe Boston's Wang Center fo> the Per- were evacuated because of anreation as the first black chief forming Arts Soviet leaders this way: "They are a very intelligent, electrical fire Sixty-six people were executive in the city's 301-year informed, sensible, rational group Among those seated on the plat- taken to city hospitals for treatment history And on Dec. SO came word that Secretary of State form with the new mayor were of smoke inhalation "Our challenge is clear, but our Flynn s wife. Catherine, and Kevin George Shultz would meet with Soviet Foreign Minister "My job now is to provide task is not easy the 45-year-old son H White, who did not seek re- Andrei Gromyko on Jan 18 during an East-West services That's why Im here he of a North Carolina sharecropper election after 16 years as mayor European disarmament conference in neutral Sweden told reporters Wearing the same told 3.000 cheering supporters in an Flynn joked at the swearing-in That will be their first meeting since a stormy session gray suit and red-striped tie he wore eight-minute inaugural message in- ceremonies with former state Rep just after the Soviets shot down a Korean jetliner on at his inauguration Flvnn moved terrupted 10 times by applause Sept. 1. In the meantime, the Soviets have suspended 'nuclear arms talks while the United States has begun deploying medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe The Shultz -Gromyko meeting is "a positive element OrweWs book selling in '83, '84 in that it will continue the dialogue." said presidential was almost sold out v spokesman Larry Speakes "The president is pleased President boards plane for Irip /«» capital By THE ASSOCIATED abolished Coliseum books in New that this meeting will take place " • PRESS We sold our last one York City said it had sold Ann Cadier of the Little Professor Book Center in And a conciliatory tone has been heard from other Bookstore in some cities today a clerk at B more copies of the book Albuquerque. NM . said senior officials at a series of news conferences with across the nation reported Dalton Bookseller in than usual, but could not the book disappeared from foreign reporters. Reagan to meet Monday they are selling Anchorage said Saturday say how many It is unclear whether the statements are intended to out of George Orwell's Waldenbooks reported it At a B Dalton branch in her shelves three weeks induce the Soviets to resume nuclear arms-talks or to Nineteen Eighty-Four, sold out last »wlc Ami thp Greenwich Village, Valerie before Christmas calm American allies in Europe who have been on Middle East and many others are li id Book Cache reported it Lentz. operations store People were buying increasingly concerned over growing tension between ing a brisk demand for the sold out even earlier manager, said sales of thethem as Christmas pres ... • .. . timely novel Book dealers also re-book-had increased starl- enls and they also rczirt*** WASHINGTON I AP I - President Reagan meets The administration s overtures have been noticed by "Every fifth customer ported heavy demand for ing in September, and them lor themselves, she today with his foreign policy advisers and special Moscow The official Soviet news agency Tass cautioned asks for it We ve been sold the novel in such cities as people were buying it said "1 heard many people Middle East envoy to hear some new ideas" about Saturday that the upcoming Shultz-Gromyko meeting out since before Chicago Columbia. S.C.. throughout December for say It s been years since the U S. role in Lebanon and to review a new does not mean superpower relations will improve Tass Christmas, " said Peggy Dallas. Oklahoma City. Christmas eifts Another I,read this I think I'd Pentagon plan on redeploying American troops, his employee said the store said US officials were spreading "optimistic state- Ogden. a sales clerk at the Salt Lake City and Seattle better lead it now " spokesman said yesterday • ments" designed to fool the public that "things are Shore Mall Bookstore in Returning yesterday to Washington Irom a New going as if nothing has happened Pleasantville. NJ. Years vacation in Palm Springs Calif." the Reagan touched on the new diplomatic trend in a brief "Sales are right up there president faces a Congress growing increasingly response to reporters on December 14 Asked whether with the latest romance hostile toward his use of U S Marines in Lebanon the administration was trying to get the Soviets back novel, which is pretty Reagan, who arrived at this election year facing to the arms talks in Geneva, he avoided the good said Marion Don- difficulties in the Middle East and in the area of inflammatory rhetoric that had characterized much of nenwirth manager of the arms control as the economy, in recovery, fades as autumn, saying. "I have to believe that they will come B Dalton Bookseller in a campaign issue, will confer with Ambassador DANCE YOUR WAY TO FITNESS back because it is to their advantage to come back ' Livingston. N.J. "Every Donald Rumsfeld before the envoy returns to the Just two days later, national security adviser Robert time we get it in. it sells Middle East. White House spokesman Larry Speakes for A HAPPY & HEALTHY NEW YOU C. McFarlane was unusually complimentary about out We're out of it right said Soviet leaders in a news conference with foreign now The president was described by three aides as 'TOP FLIGHT INSTRUCTION & CHOREOGRAPHYI journalists, declaring "No one in the presidents In Anchorage Alaska, it upbeat as he near* an announcement Jan 2ft about administration believes that the Soviet I'nion wants a was difficult over the war They are a very intelligent, informed, sensible. whether he wilf seek a second term White House weekend to find a copy of Aerobics N Rhythm rational group of leaders ' spokesman Larry Speakes said thai th" Defense the classic in which Or- Classes begin He said the Soviets were having to adjust to a more Department recommendations concern some vari- WPII describes a erim so- aggressive US policy under Reagan that had led to ous proposals on redeployment and he said that the ciety ruled by Big Brother JANUARY 9, 1984 some international reverses for the Kremlin Subject "will be discussed^n the overall diplomatic where individual freedoms at these convenient context " have been virtually locations: Speakes said Rumsfeld would be presenting some ABERDEEN Administration finds T«fnpi« Srialom new ideas which the president will take under Tm I TMn alBlSAM II1SPU advisement Speakes also said aboard Air Force FREEHOLD job for WWII fighter One on the way back to Washington that the Jan 18 MR. AUTO KnighiB of Cotumbut Tgw t Thun •! « 00 P M meeting of Secretary of State George Shultz and the .8 MM tor |4S i WASHINGTON (APi - The Reagan administration, Soviet L'nion s Andrei Gromyko in Stockholm HIGHLANDS 1 INSURANCE responding to a "Mr President: Do you like Indians' " Sweden, will provide a crack in the door foi Comrnunity C*nw Tun t Thuri at 7 00 P M Fun Filled One Hour Classes letter from a 12-year-old, has found a job for the boy s possible resumption of arms control negotiations 10 weeks-met twice i week $60 down-and-out Oglala Sioux father who served during LITTLE SILVER Z5* Llttl« SlIVW Fir* CO World War II Mon ft. WM HtWPM JANUAHY 9 In a two-page handwritten letter written to President DOWN LONG BRANCH Reagan on Nov. I and sent to the White House without Star ot tn* $•* School Tm our 1st Mor ft Ttiuri •< 7 00 P M his father's knowledge. Little Beaver Canoe pleaded for JERSEY DISCOUNT MATAWAN week FREE! Reagan's help in finding work for his father. 59-year- Hook ft L«OO»' Firaj Co • OIL CO. 7 MO" S Wtkfl U3 1&PM IB WMHI tor W, old Buffaloboy Canoe •'&*•• '" a jruQtifltiy choraographajc program oamipneo i "Mr. President, do you like Indians'1" the boy asked MIDDLETOWN achmtm a firm r'm \tmtim body Tt*» ftflmbiiity ro#m#nti Laonarflo CroydO" Hall Gym Ml to muaic tnm a««y troubt* tpOta ind improv* "Because I never hear or read about you trying to help LOW MONTHLY Wtd ft Fn at B10 AM ton* tor a comptetto Total heart* ptctur* our people. My father voted for you and has always liked MiddMown fir* Co »i TuM A Thurt ai 7 tS P M you. ... He served his country well, and now this country 96' gal. Htm Monmoulf M*»r O*< H 5 won't give him a job." MO« ft *V*O at 7 00 P M i*Q.i <• 10 WKS (TWICE A WEEK) S60 PAYMENTS Mon ft W*d illOOPM ">- "Please don't let him (my father i know" about the TKM ft Thun at 8 00 P M lAdvl letter, he wrote "He would get angry " Certified Metersd Deliver!.* 150Qal.Mtn. 711 Hwy#35 MONMOUTH BEACH Children s classes now offered SHREWSBURY Boro Mall - TUM at 5 30 P M Little Beaver Canoe said that his father, a World War CJJ.CMiW.Yf EMMTtsniarv School - Thurt ai 5 30 P M in Ma fa wan & Rum son 11 paratrooper with the 82nd Airborne Division and 493-8777 RUMSON former Hollywood stuntman who now lives in Hay ward KMT CKCU MWTH 747-4000 Ooana-Ponsf School Mon t w*d ai 3 30 P M Calif . had fallen onto hard times, was out of work and lor tchedulet or to rogwttr deeply in debt Immediate WAYSIDE CALL Now you can do your It is not immediately clear whether the letter came coverage to Reagan's personal attention But it reached high- MOW 988-6329 264-4739 level White House aides who referred it to the Labor brokerage business Department with your neighborhood banker The letter caught Labor Secretary Raymond J Donovan's eye. and he passed it on to the agency's ...at the Central Jersey Bank veterans affairs division Donald E Shasteen. deputy assistant secretary for veterans employment and office nearest you. training, said Buffaloboy Canoe's job search meshed MCMKRFDC with the agency's need to find an American Indian to assist unemployed Indian veterans The father now has CENTRAL JERSEY BANK a (24,000 a year job ATVP TRUT CQMFVKNV CONVENIENT Of FCES • WIDOLES€« • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNO* Radio /hack Radio COMPUTER /hack RADIO SHACK'S TRS-80 PC-3 POCKET COMPUTER ON SALE NOW Shown with Pnnler/CaSMIIa Interlace Inoi included! And it's our Classified Department, In 1983. you and your neighbors placed 60% more ads than last year at Small Enough to Fit Your Pocket this time. And we're still growing. or Inside Your Purse! At The Register, we value your confidence and are • 1.4K Memory • 24-Character Liquid Crystal Display pleased to serve you. Thank you for advertising with us and we look forward to serving you in 1984. • Easily Programmable in Pocket BASIC • Allows 16 Arithmetic and 8 String Functions If you haven't tried us, give us a call. Our classified 3 s 3 staff are ready to help you. • Measures /e x 5 /i6 x 2 I," m Weighs 4 Oz. 263590 • Add Our Printer/Cassette Interface (26-3591, Reg. 99.95 $119.95) to Use Ready-to-Run Cassette Software The Register Enjoy Total Support from the World's Largest Computer Retailer cnu»tiTCR rcNTM na »*i u WUKI vnti CALL 542-1700 A4 The Daily Register TUESDAY, JANUARY 3. Squash, rodeo can mean scholarships "We have our own bowling alley, to it NEWARK (API - If you are a talented even scholarships for married students THE STATE follows that we'd have a team." said Temple badminton player or a budding rodeo star or siblings of current students and twins. Athletic Director Gavin White "And badmin- a cheerleader or happen to have a twin you "Rodeo is a little unusual It seems so far ton has become very popular. It started as a just might qualify for one of the thousands of removed from the university setting." said lighter when bedding caught fire, police club sport, but the scholarships came from a Suicide foils police scholarships awarded by colleges each year Casey Hegener. editor-in-chief of Petersen's said Her 5-year-old brother. Lamont, natural outgrowth of interest ' About |15 billion in financial aid is available Guides of Princeton, which had published LAWNSIDE — A man wanted in tried unsuccessfully to douse the flames, "The College Money Handbook. " a guide to At Temple, badminton and bowling scholar- connection with a murder here com- authorities said to college students each year, with sizable chunks channeled through a variety of costs and financial aids at four-year colleges ships are offered only to* women But male mitted suicide in Moorestown as police "If you're not eligible for one award, look students at Temple can qualify for any one of closed in to arrest him. authorities said scholarships at 1,700 four-year colleges across 'Minute* leak developed the United States under another one Colleges offer them so why 13 athletic scholarships, including football, yesterday shouldn't students know about them." she basketball and fencing Richard S Louis, 55, shot himself in LOWER A1X0WAVS CREEK - A Athletic scholarships are available in about added As long as colleges offer this much Other tpyes of specialized scholarships are the chest with a 25-caljber pistol around "minute " leak of radioactive water from 30 sports, ranging from archery to wrestling There are the traditional scholarship money and awards for non-need scholarships, less abundant than athletic awards, but they noon on Sunday as police entered his the reactor vessel of the Salem I nuclear somebody ought to know about it " power station here prompted workers to •ports, such at football and basketball, and are there for the asking parents' home to arrest him in connec- There are more than 380 colleges offering tion with the murder of Robert Akers. 45. begin a controlled shutdown of the plant the less* traditional, such as badminton, Anderson College, a religious coed institu- football scholarships, but only three that offer of Marl ton. police said yesterday, officials said bowling, martial arts and squash tion in Anderson. Ind . offers no athletic scholarships in bowling — Alliance College. The leak was detected by instruments If you are not adept with a bow and arrow awards but it is the only school in the country Louis died in an ambulance while he Sagninaw Valley State College and Temple as the plant was being returned to or at dunking a basketball, there are colleges that does offer scholarships to handicapped was being taken to Memorial Hospital in University Mount Holly, authorities said service following repair of an unrelated offering scholarships for freshman in 56 other students categories, including rodeo, debating, church Temple also is one of four colleges offering Police said Akers was killed as he problem in a non-nuclear system, said a "If you're handicapped you certainly would leadership and ethnic background. There are badminton scholarships apparently was taking Louis estranged spokesman for Public Service Electric want to know that." said Hegener wife. Theresa,. 45, out for New Year's and Gas Co which operates the facility Eve Theresa Louis had just entered "The leak involved a very small Akers' car. and Akers was walking amount of water, reactor coolant." said around the car to get in on the driver's spokesman Neil Brown "It s radioactive side when he was shot, police said water It goes into the sump in the Akers was pronounced dead on arrival reactor containment building, and there at West Jersey Hospital. Eastern it's pumped into a treatment area Division in Voorhees where it's treated and put back into the cooling system." The water leaked through the seal. or ladi© /hack m* Dies playing with lighter gasket, between the reactor vessel and TRENTON - A 2-year-old girl who its head, or top cover. Brown said apparently had been playing with a / / f. disposable cigarette lighter died in a fire that heavily damaged her grandmother's Travolta jet hits trouble row bWH *hrr«-6ttnrto5H»gfc1. nuthoritieri said. Tanya Williams died of smoke inhala- brother of actor John Travolta, and two tion and bums in the fire which broke out other family members escaped injury shortly before 8pm in the three-story when their rented jet made an un- house, said Fire Battalion Chief John scheduled landing "on its belly after a Ungaro Flames were shooting out a landing --gear failure yesterday, idq 1*1 II O O second-floor window when firefighters authorities said reached the scene, he said The three passengers and two crew Police said the home belonged to the members were checked by members of girl's grandmother and legal guardian, a medical emergency squad and found to Gladys Williams, who was downstairs be unharmed, then "hopped into a when the fire broke out limousine. " said airport manager Alex The girl was in an upstairs bedroom Zuchniewicz He said the passengers and apparently was playing with the were bound for Philadelphia, but he had no details Municipalities find investing ACCESSORIES in computers can pay off to WAYNE - Officials here were unable reports help police predict where and to account for some 30.000 gallons of fuel when a crime is likely to happen, said a year until a computer was installed to Capt Harry J Carroll run the township's gas pumps — an In Fair Lawn, officials have ordered example of a move by municipalities a {234.000 computer system to handle tax around the state to put modern tech- collections, water bills, municipal court RADIOS nology to work for them records, budget figures and police re- The computerized system that now' ports provides fuel to this Passaic County Contributing to the increased use of municipality s 300 vehicles records who computers is the decreased price of to is pumping gas from which pump into computers Microcomputers ranging in what vehicle and when price from $5,000 to $20 000 can handle The system cost $20,000. and it took a most of the needs of a small munici- year to get it running smoothly, but it pality, said Harrington now helps officials keep track of which There can be problems, he said, such vehicles are getting the best mileage, as employee resistance to computeriza- and which might need tuning up. said tion, poor training of those who will be PARTS township maintenance superintendent using the machines, a lack of suitable Anthony Schimenti programs, and the difficulty of choosing It also has "discouraged the temp- the appropriate equipment tation for municipal workers to put the In Ridgefield. officials dropped their to fuel to "unauthorized" uses, said Coun- efforts to computerize tax payments 33% to cilman William Hanse because the company with which they Other towns around the state are using were dealing proved unable to iron out computers to save time and labor in snags, said Administrator Ernest Re- record keeping, analyze crime statistics, folo But computerization of Ridgefield's design roadways and plan investments violations department and payroll oper- AUTOSOUND All of New Jersey's municipalities, ations went smoothly, he said except a few like feterboro with less '' {Computerization I will make our job* VHF TV ANTENNAS than a few hundred residents will be more efficient, less costly, and will open using computers by the end of the 1980s ' up to the general public the right to said William Harrington of the state know, said Jim O Keefe president of 10% 25% to 32% Department of Community Affairs, who the New Jersey Municipal Clerks As- advises towns on computer use sociation He said about 70 of the state's 567 Not all the group s 750 members are municipalities have purchased their own as enthusiastic, he said computers, while others are linked into "People normally resist change — outside systems or contract for comput- some think the computer will overwhelm SECURITY ing services In fact, every municipality them and take their job away ' •Fl EQUIPMENT is required by state law to have parts of But William G Dressel Jr., assistant its tax-assessment records com- executive director of the League of puterized, a chore which many towns Municipalities, said computers will not to turn over to contractors necessarily mean cuts in manpower: 40% to 50% In East Brunswick, a word processor Because there are increasing de- cut the cost of making Changes in the mands placed on municipal officials municipal code book from $20 to $3 68 per from the state, federal and county levels, • • page, said clerk Elizabeth Kiss their efforts will be redirected to other In Cherry Hill, computerized crime program areas." 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Cue/review helps find selections fast IlAI ••»• • Over 675 Centers in North America.--——J | A DIVISION OF TANDY COWPWATION' (SM> C«LT, ». .erw* mi. 0. ci«o,p PRICES APPLY AT PARTIOPATING STORES AND DEAIEW The Daily Register A5 Organization Democrats help pick GOP mayor in Middletown BY KATHLEEN STANLEY position of deputy mayor Kelly, who nominated Waller Middletown to form the new leadership team Waller meetings as mayor, was swom in by Senator-elect Richard Van said in his inaugural speech MIDDLETOWN — Republican Committeeman Rob- Wagner. D-Monmouth During the address. Waller stressed the importance ert B Waller joined with the two Democrats on the five- "No one can criticize either Mr Kelly or myself for of carefully monitoring land use and development to member Township Committee Sunday to block the bringing together over forty years of experience in safeguard the Middletown way of life Aberdeen Township expected selection of a fellow GOP committeeman as mayor for 1984 Moments later. Waller was swom in to ABERDEEN — The Township Council, in a 4-2-1 vote the leadership position Sunday, chose Democratic Councilman Burton Republican Committeeman James F Maher Jr , who Morachnick Ui be the township's mayor for 1984, expected to gain the mayoral seat, immediately accused Stallone selected as Hazlet mayor reflecting the new council's new 4-3 Democratic deputy mayor, with Stair and Wiley casting negative his colleagues of "secrecy and deceit." saying that / HAZLET — The township committee voted 3-2 to majority. Morachnick was elected to his second four- Waller joined the Democrats for "his own personal votes s year term last November, along with fellow Democrats appoint Committeeman Paul A Stallone mayor at the advantage." annual reorganization meeting yesterday Stairs nominations of Wiley for both mayor and Eugene Sadowski. Richard B M Wolfe and StClair But Waller told the amazed crowd of 250 residents t The dissenting votes were cast by Republican deputy mayor were defeated by the same 3-2. party-line Parris who crammed into town hall that he look this unusual Councilwoman Mary Jane Wiley and Councilman margin The vote overturned a two-year Republican majority action because "the time has come for greater Richard T Stair The committee voted to re-appoint Harold Ci Smith ted by former mayor Thomas J. Powers, now a County bipartisan cooperation " in the township < as township attorney Wiley and Stair voted against Wiley and Stair defeated former Mayor Charles J Board of Chosen Freeholders member. Ironically. Maher and Waller were successful running Smith and nominated Robert Thaler for the post Wildman. and his running mate John J Conti. in mates during 1961. when they won the race for seats on The two new council members also cast negative November's election-breaking the Democratic hold on the committee votes in the appointments of Municipal Prosecutor John the committee Stair and Wiley were swom in by state Maher. who said he knew nothing of Waller's mayoral Fiorino, Zoning Board Members Ralph Capno and Atlantic Highlands Sen John P Gallagher. R-Monmouth and Middlesex ambitions, apologized to his supporters for the Cynthia Dyas. and Rent Control Board Attornn Eugene After her November victory, Wiley stated. "Hazlet ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Outgoing mayor Everett "terrible, deplorable way" the selection was handled Melody now has a two-party system again " That became clear C. Curry gave Democrat Helen M. Marchetti keys to "As gentlemen, they could at least have let us know.' In attacking the rent control board appointment Siair during yesterday's session, which was marked by Borough Hall inscribed with "Woman of the Year' at Maher said expressed his preference for another candidate whom partisan voting on several committee appointments the meeting for both the 1963 and the 1984 Borough In another controversial selection, Waller supported he declined to name for fear of insulting the Committeeman Henry Pekarsky was appointed Councils on Sunday Democrats Stephen D. Noonan and Democratic Committeeman Richard V Kelly for the intelligence of a much more qualified candidate Charles T. Cook will take their places beside Marchetti as new councUmen on what was in 1963 an all- Republican council. In a close count. Marchetti's new council elected Herbert L. Juppe as council president The Democrats — Cook. Noonan. and Marchetti — and Republican Juppe beat out incumbent Republicans Jane Higgins. Edgar G. Braun, and Robert T. Abrams, who voted for Braun. Juppe replaces Robert Schocffling, who lost in -.* i.'.^':r;! r;cc this pact November. In his stale of the borough address. Curry said "1963 has produced a few frustrations, a few disappointments, but generally, more accomplishments" than in the past A twelve-year effort to get a sewage treatment plan meeting federal standards ended this year when Middletown agreed to treat Atlantic Highlands' sewage DEPARTMENT STORE Freehold Borough FREEHOLD — There was standing room only in the Municipal Building courtroom chamber yesterday as more than 100 people gathered at the annual organiza- tion meeting to watch the Borough Council become all Democratic for the first time in years. Democrat John G. McGackin was sworn in for a four- this is it!!! year term as mayor, replacing Republican J William Boyle. Democratic newcomers John Ballew and Susan Sweetman took their seats on the six-member council, each swom in for a three-year term. Freehold Township TOWNSHIP - David P Segal was swom into his second term as mayor, and Clare Farragher, the only woman on the Township Comittee, took the oath of office as deputy mayor at the annual organization meeting yesterday Segal, who replaces Robert M Mantei as mayor, was first elected to the committee in 1977 Highlands HIGHLANDS - Democrat Robert D Wilson was sworn in as mayor yesterday at the Borough Council's organization meeting Wilson, who served as council president the last two years, said his priority in 1984 will be to stabilize local tax rates, which nave skyrocketed over the past several years. Last year's borough taxes rose from 32 cents per $100 of assessed property to $5.51. according to Borough Administrator Herbert Hartsgrove. "I'm hoping - boy am I hoping — that we can keep tax increases down, ' said Wilson, who succeeds Cornelius J. Guiney Jr. "People just can't keep paying more and more." C. Paul Case, a Democrat appointed to fill Wilson's vacant council seat. said. "We're trying to establish a good tax base in the borough, and get our budget to the point where we can predict a stable rate in the next few yean." Keyport KEYPORT - The new, albeit unchanged. all- Democratic Borough Council unanimously re-appointed all government officials whose terms expired at the Jari'l organizational meeting. Edward C Flynn was elected to his third one-year term as council president. Manalapan Township MANALAPAN - More than 100 residents observed a political battle Sunday as Republican newcomers on the Township Committee, James S. Gray and John J. McKenna. unsuccessfully opposed the Democrats' selection of George P. Spodak for mayor and voted against or abstained from voting on many appointments at the annual organization meeting. Gray and McKenna, the first Republicans to serve on the committee in almost ten years, were sworn in for three-year terms. Only minutes after the Republicans were sworn into office, they voted against the Democratic nomination of Spodak for mayor. However, the three other votes — those of Democratic Committeemen John Walsh. Leonard Grunbaum and Spodak — overruled, and the large, partisan audience applauded. Marlboro Township MARLBORO — The Democrats retained their majority on the Township Council, and for the first time women became the majority, at the annual organization meeting Sunday. Saul G. Hornik was swom into his second four-year term as mayor. November's election of John P. Humbert and Barbara A. Vecchiarelli increased the Democratic representation on council from three to four. Barbara A. Stokes, serving the second half of her first four-year term, is the lone Republican. Vecchiarelli joined two other women — Sally A. Mollica and Stokes - on the council, creating a female majority of three. Thousands of bestselling. first Limited Quantities Matawan quality fashions for the • Shop early for the MATAWAN - Victor R. Armellino began his fifteenth year as orog Mayor after taking the oato entire family!!! best selection rfottk* Senrfa ^afternoon. Councilman Harry P. LeOuier e bis third term, and CouncUwoman Beatrice H were also sworn In at the Municipal Hall ceremony 44 APPLE ST., SHREWSBURY Union Beach 842-2727 UNION BEACH — Amidst marked harmony. Re- publican Carmen Stoppiello was swom in as Mayor OfM MM.-Sal. 9:30-5:30; Th«rs. & Fri. til 9 P.M yesterday by county Sheriff William Lanzaro. as the Sunday 12-5 Republicans retained control of the six-member Borough Council with a 3-2 majority over the \o fill uie »t*ti ' cooncilwoman Rita Graham The Daily Regi Latin American policy battle Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Ba/k Register WASHINGTON The Reagan adminis- perhaps he should be spoken to," the memo A Capital Cities Communications Inc Newspaper tration has been trying to rally bipartisan states "If he's not, and there are real support on Capitol Hill for its embattled concerns about the foundation's per- JAMES E McKEARNEY. . Latin American policies But an unlikely formance, the committee would like to be stumbling block has arisen in the form of briefed in detail before any actions are President and Publishe an obscure development agency called the taken." Inter-American Foundation JACK The memo suggested Edwin Meese, thr ArlhurZ Kamm. Editor. Herbert H Thorpe. Jr . Assistant /diioi t 'Iwrles i Tnblehorn, Sunday This small, independent agency was set presidential counsel, as the one to handle Editor. Russell P Rauch Night Editor Jane Foderarn.yniy Kditnr IViris Kulman. Kdilonal Blanco. Meanwhile, other senators have Page Editor up by Congress to EIVI- monej directly to ANDERSON groups thai aid (he poor bypassing the approached White Housj chief of staff Latin American governments Over the James Baker to compla^about Blanco and Thomas C Donahue Director of Marketing & Adverti/ing Michael .1 Pellegrini). Controller the harm he could d* to the president's Kevin J McCourt Circulation Director Frank J Allo/ca Production Manager years, it stoutly maintained its autonomy under, both Democratic and Republican hopes for congressional support of his Latin A6 administrations American policies. TUFSDAV But Reagan's hard-line anti-communist WATCH ON THE PENTAGON: Its advisers suspected the Inundation was enthusiastic attempt to stack the agency obituary will pass unnoticed by everyone giving IS fund* to M:.ivr;t and leftist with conservatives could backfire. except Strategic Air Command old-timers groups The agency also came under fire An internal committee memorandum, and "Dr Strangelove" fans, but the B-52D from the conservative Heritage Foun- . reviewed by my associate Lucette Lagnado. has passed on. The B-52D entered the Air ""Where did you gel these crazy ideas about the dation. which has clore lies lo the White describes Blanco as "an unguided missile" Force's nuclear deterrent force in 1955 and was ordered phased out by the end of 1983 House whose actions are sure to cause "unnecess- It probably set a record in military history A year aeo. I'rt-sidcnt Reagan took danger of deficits? ary embarrassment" to the administration. — 28 years as a major weapon without ever ' corrective ' action b\ appointing a con- It urged that the White House be asked to being used for its primary purpose — the servative CubanAmerican. Victor Blanco, rein Blanco in delivery of nuclear weapons. With any luck, as chairman of the Inter American Foun- Blanco was a Soiithern California busi- the tradition will be kept by the B-S2G, dation's board at director! Blanco nessman who helpep deliver the Hispanic which will be given cruise missiles. The last zealously set about reforming the agency vote for Reagan in 1980. Oddly enough, the production model, the B-52H will be around . He criticized the foundation's grants at staff memo reports that the Senate commit- at least until 1990. board meet ings He succeeded in blocking . tee has received a number of complaints appointment to' the board of at least one about Blanco from the business sector — — What causes a Pentagon document to person he disapproved "I Pirially, he the very group that supposedly is most be stamped "Secret"'' Sometimes it's hard engineered the ouster ol foundation presi- supportive of the administration's tough to tell. Take two sentences in a recent dent Peter Bel! with the help of two new anti-communist line in Latin America. secret document regarding Australia and Reagan appointees to Ihc board. Assistant According to foundation insiders. Blanco New Zealand. No. 1: "Both nations ... Secretary uf Stale lor Latin America prepared dossiers on specific loundation provide (raining and economic assistance to l.:mi'lium Motli v ,in'l Willu'tm Middcndnrf the newly independent island nations of the grants and sent them to the president with Southwest Pacific." The secret words here Mul Blanco s ilr.'lstif oinJi:iul o| the covering letters accusing the grant recipi- little-known agency caught the attention of are "training and economic," even though ents of ties to leftist groups. any Aussie or Kiwi knows that's the kind of < the Seriate Foreign Relations •Committe. The memo also suggested that Blanco had headed by moderate Sen Charles Percy. R- assistance being given Sentence No. 2: "In tried to "stack the board" during the support of US, policies ... Australia III. Democrats on the committee were congressional recess, and warned that understandably upsei al Klanqn's poli- contributes naval deployments and aviation upcoming House hearings "could be very patrols in the Indian Ocean " It's the phrase ticizatior nl the foundation and some unfortunate and cause unnecessary embar- Republican* were concerned as well They about supporting U.S. policies that makes it 1 rassment to the administration." a secret. warned the White Hmisi I hat Hlancos "If Blanco is an unguided missile. Setting limits on homework WASHINGTON The first rule for The appellate opinion was written by Judge pundils or so we were taught ions ago. is Harry T. Edwards, a young ex-professor of that pundits must be decisive. Neier mind labor law who was named to the court by this wishv-washv business of "on the one Jimmy Carter in 1979. Two of the court's hand' and on the other hanrt ' let us aging Kennedy appointees. J Skelly Wright never fall into the unihivalenl swamps of and Carl McGowan, concurred. finding "somethinj! to he sail! on both JAMES In my own view, for whatever it may be side? worth, the three liberal-Democratic judges The rule is fine, l>:it ii br( iks down in the KILPATRICK simply substituted their own arbitrary and mallei nl the l.ahot IX'PHrrmofit. the U.S. capricious judgment for what they con- Court of Appeals l"i ""• District of demned as the arbitrary and capricious Columbia am1 a clafive handful of little old action of a Republican Department of ladies in* Vermin! whn would like td make Labor. Judge Edwards gave dutiful lip a living knitting ski F5JJS and -waters service to all the usual acknowledgments Back in 19X8 Congress enacted Jhe first that judges are not supposed to do that sort federal law iixing iriinimurn wage lor exceptions, all such homework was thus of thing. The three of them ganged up and workers in mieistiiU1 commerce Among nrohihited Then almost 40 years passed. In did it anyway. They exercised their power thp industries covered In the act was the December 1980, a month after Ronald to rule that the secretary of labor had not outerweat par'tieni indcsip. \r. investiga- Reagan's election, the department began been "thoughtful" enough to suit them, or tion in lWti fiiiind ti'-it ali'",' .'o percent of proceedings that would lead some months "duly attentive" or "rational" or all workers m this indushv were \Ml^King later to revocation of the 1942 ban. "reasoned." And they remanded the matter in their homes thp investigation also lound The. department issued all the required to see if the secretary could leam to mind that employers ot thi* hoineworkers were notices; it held hearings in Burlington, VI, his manners. grossly violating wage and hour laws and in Washington, DC It considered more Some good may come of it yet. For all The idea "I v.orkmf; ;ii home1 conveys than 10.000 comments that came in Finally its high-handedness, the appellate court pleasant ImJtp1 <•' . r ittSTgr m Veil it. the Reagan administration concluded that faintly implied that if homework were with sno,\ In • ii i:,o, IjnrkweH village more good than harm would result from a tightly limited — perhaps to workers in scenes by (irand*ma Sloscs, ant|. knitting resumption of the practice of homework in rural areas remote from public transpor- needles'gently clicking by a softly glowing the outerwear industry: New jobs would bt/ tation — some relaxation might be accep- /ire The rfalil> v. is ! •) to a cold and created, these jobs would amount to "only table. Such an exception would accommo- dirty tenement in New York City, where a small percentage" of the 63.000 pro- date the several hundred women in Ver- Looking toward 1990 Puerto Riiun children "I in and II were duction employees in the industry as a mont who would like to earn some pickle doing embroidprj fm ,i nickel an houi We whole A concerted effort would be made to money knitting sweaters. The record sug- When it was pleading for public reperN(ssions in 1990 The intimation ought licit lo w,i\ too sentimental ahout enforce compliance with wage and hour gests that they are the administration's cooperation with the 1980 Census, the that the Census Bureau s promise of 'homework ot ,ii«"ii some of the laws So the 1942 ban was lifted principal concern. r.ipicious .employers win. willfully ex- In October 1981 the Ladies Garment Such a modest step would make sense Census Bureau took special pains to confidentiality might not be beyond ploited poor •aril kulrieubll wu/ncn Workers' Union sought an injunction The objectors have a point in arguing that publicize that it is obligated by law to compromise certainly will cast suspi- In iwi1 lhn l'..if- .i Uriniiiinpni concluded against the new decree. A District Court unrestricted homework can become a social keep the information it collects con- cion on Ihc bureau's credibility; And that w.ige and IIHUI '.'>•• Lould not be judge ruled against the union and upheld the evil. Honest industry in the home, on the fidential. there is growing put.lie uneasiness effective!; enhiried u.' !i,.me workshops of government, but a month ago the DC. Court other hand, is something we ought to the ouloiwe.ii mlustry With certain, tight of Appeals reversed and restored the ban preserve. The emphasis on the inviolability National Bank/Merchants and man- Midlantic Merchants and the many • j 76. Pianist-comedian Victor Borge is"75" "I haven't got that kind of money " Consumer reporter Betty Furness is 68 Slnopr Mavene Andrew* in M Aclnr FAdir with deposits in excess of $74 million miss him k ' that s tine WHO me ft* Minnie Ginsburg .DAY. JANUAHY a, id84 The Daily Register A7 LOCH ARBOR — Minnie Ariz.; two daughters, Mrs. C. Helen Kilijanski OBITUARIES Ginsburg, 85, died Satur- Phyllis Gross of Long Premiss C. Cole day at Westwood Hall Branch, and Gilda Coven of FREEHOLD - Mrs. C oUc Church, Freehold. ANALAPAN - Pren- Lodge No 776, Free and Nursing Home, Long , Brunswick; a Helen Kilijanski, 65, died M E 5t Surviving are her hus- tis.C. Cole, 86, of 60Taylor Accepted Masons, Kismet Monday at Monmouth Byron G. Rogers, 83; in Russia Mrs «>™Uj« Al Kaye of Holly- Medical Center, Long band, John J Kilijanski; Mills Road, died Sunday at Temple Shrine, Broooklyn. < d ; t Ginsburg came to the U.S. * ?° ' ™- *° »'»'*"• Branch. two brothers, Frank Springview Nursing-Home. VF^ and Arnerican in 1910. She resided in Sy"va KoP* ol Brooklyn, Krosnecki of Connecticut, Freehold Township. Legion all Brooklyn. 10-term Congressman and Belt Born in New York City, Jersey City until moving y Nathan of Palm she resided in the English- Bornin Ellerbe, N.C.he Surviving are his wife, DENVER (AP) - For- speaker two years later here 12 years ago Beach, Fla.; six grand- town area until moving Oceanside, NY.; ayd two resided in St. Petersburg ^ Godshall Colew; a Her husband, the late children and four great- sisters, Edna Pniewski of mer Rep. Byron G. After stints as assistant here 12 years ago. ht Mrs Hele Rogers, who served 10 U.S. Attorney and state Louis Ginsburg, died in grandchildren. Before retiring in 1980,Brooklyn, and Miss Jennie years ago ^^ <"»* " "- terms in Congress and was attorney general, be was 19S3. The Richard C Hoidal she was a sample maker Krosnecki of Freehold Before retiring 21 years Cassara, with whom he regarded by colleagues as elected to represent the Surviving are a son, Funeral Home, Ocean, is in for Washington Ford of Township. ago, he was employed in resided; and a sister Mrs the customer service de- Gertrude McGinn of a champion of civil rights, rjcve,. area [n ^ v s Martin Gaynes of Peoria, charge of arrangements. F.nglishtown The Freeman Funeral g partment of Brooklyn Un- Charlotte. N.C. died Saturday. He was 83 House Eleanor C. Caliendo She was a member of St. Home, Freehold, is in ion Gas Co. The Higgins Memorial The Democrat was hos- JJ_ ' . on «, u Rose of Lima Roman Cath- charge of arrangements. pitalized Friday when one J- • r, . nouse A U.S. Army veteran of Funeral Home. Freehold of his major blood vessels Judlclarv Committee dur- WEST LONG BRANCH Surviving are a son, William E. Becker World War I, Mr Cole was is in charge of arrange- burst. and he died at about '"g^e Peak in civrt rights - Eleanor C. Caliendo, 70, Thomas F. Caliendo of a member of Reliance merits after leK>*lation in the 60s. How- died Saturday at Mon- plantation, Fla.; a daugh- MIDDLETOWN - Wil- He was a US." Army ever ne )e an l undergoing surgery at ' ' 8 to lose mouth Medical Center, te Mrg Marle DlUJ ol liam E. Becker, 55. died veteran of the Korean War. Elmenia Barlo Sunday at Riverview Hos- Surviving are his wife, Rose Medical Center, said P™™ ™ Colorado over We8t Branch; two u s torn Tperth Amboy *"* pital, Red Bank. Margaret Lumsden his daughter, Shirley Ann involvement in Viet- broU John MIDDLETOWN -the Ladies Auxiliary of Martin of Leawood, Kan "«m. «*'<* he strongly she resided in Matawaii >ers, Cuiffani of Born in New York City, Becker; two daughters, Elmenia "Minnie" Barto, Middletown Fire Com- and Keyport until moving Holmdel, and Frank Cuif- he resided in Madison until Susan Becker, at home, M, died Saturday at Medi- apany No. 1, and a member Rogers was bom in supported and was ousted an y Greenville, Texas, on Aug. in the 1970 primary by an here 1 years ago. ' * of Perth Amboyy; a Roving here 15 years ago. and Derry Btcker of Long :enterinter, Red BankBank. of the Ladies Auxiliary ol She was a communicant sister, Mrs. Louise Schantz He was employed by Branch. v BorBornn iinn ReRedd Bank B , she the Fairview First Aid 1, 1900. He graduated from antiwar Democrat, who of St. Joseph's Roman of Perth Amboy; and three the University of Denver subsequently lost to a Re- American Bakeries, The John E. Day Fu- was a lifelong township Squad, Catholic Church, Keyport grandchildren. Flushing N. Law School in 1925. was publican, Y , for 32 neral Home, Red Bank, is resident Surviving are two sons. Her husband, the la* The Day Funeral Home, years. in charge of arrangements elected to the Colorado Besides his daughter. She was a retired seam- Ralph G. Barto, here, and Thomas F. Caliendo, died Keyport, is in charge of House of Representatives Rogers is also survived by stress at Yanko Depart- William B Barto. of Lon- in 1982. arrangements Viola M. Burkell in 1931, then named House his wife, Helen. ment Store. Red Bank. dorT. Ohio; a daughter Mrs She was a member of Norma Stirrup of Pheonix WEST LONG BRANCH 19 F - Viola M Burkett. 94. f '""st Baptist Church, Red / seven grand Dorothy M. Elting Steven C.'Scarrone Surviving are two daugh- Bank, where she was a children ters. Mrs. Helen R. King member of its Thursday The John RED BANK - Dorothy Meals on Wheels and for E. Day Fu- RUMSON - Steven G materal grandmother, and Mrs. Delia B. Mancuso Morning Sewinngg Group neral Home. Red Bank, is M. Elling, 74, died Sunday FISH. She also was one of Scarrone, 18, of 56 Allen i f Born in Katontov.n. she both of Long Branch; four She was a life member of in charge of arra~ng7ments at Medicenter. the founders of local St., died Sunday at ? ° Born in Katonah, NY., Parkinsons Disease or- Riverview Hospital, Red John E. Day Funeral "*«>a -in-Lone "ranch "•-"--"•-£" — untl1 movln here 15 sreaUraaffhildren • Red BaVk is in 8 years 8^t:6rai*Ehildren. M ••/';.?•.', .J -' • *, | she resided in Fair Haven ganization Bank. Home, The Woolley Funeral until moving here 28 years ^ , ago. More obituaries. AH Her husband a(e Born in Hoboken, he was charge of arrangements, husband, the late Home. Long Branch, is in a lifelong Rumson resi- Her "'before retiring in !973, Harold H !ltin* died in David Burkett. died in charge of arrangements 1962. dent she was a teacher at Surviviving are two He was a student at Knollwood School, Fair Brookdale Community Col- Haven, for 20 years* daughters, Mrs. Nancy M. Halsey of Warren, and lege, Lincroft. He was a She was a graduate of 1983 graduate of Rumson- Mrs. Joanne M. Mentzel of New Paltz (N.V.I Normal Fair Haven Regional High School. Bridgewater, Conn.; and School, where he was on . Mrs. Elting was a mem- six grandchildren. the varsity baseball and ber of First Presbyterian The Worden Funeral basketball teams. Church, here. Home, here, is in charge of He was a communicant She was a volunteer for arrangements. of Holy Cross Roman Cath- James E. Jackson olic Church. Surviving are his Rate Yourself! KEYPORT - James E port, Raritan Post No. 23;parents, Robert and Pa- Jackson. 77, died Saturday Teamsters Local No. 7097, trma (Quinn) Scarrone; at Riverview Hospital, Red Woodside, New York; and U brothers. Robert. HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES THAT Bank Teamsters Local No. 617,Thomas and Michael, all at Born in Brooklyn, he Union City. home; three sisters, Pa- tricia Ann, Mary Beth and GIVE YOU MANY WAYS TO INVEST resided in New York City Surviving are his wife, until moving here eight Anne Marie, all at home; Norma Keenan Jackson; years ago. his paternal grandmother, ON YOUR OWN TERMS! Before retiring 20 years two sons, James J. Jackson Mrs. Concetta Scarrone of ago. he was a truck driver of Westfield, and William North Bergen; and his Put your money to work earning high for Mundy Motors. Jersey Jackson, here; a daughter, City. Mrs. Roberta Sirico, here; interest today... at City! A U.S. Navy veteran of and eight grandchildren. World War II, Mr Jackson The Day Funeral Home, George Clayton City's Certificate program is tailor made for you. terms are available from was a member of the Keyport, is in charge of 3 months all the way up to 30 years even an 18 month variable rate American Legion, Key- arrangements. UNION BEACH - George Clayton, 71, of 717 certificate is available . you decide! You can even arrange to defer Mrs. Mildred R. Martin Lorillard Ave., died Sun- interest earned on 12 month CD's a real advantage for tax planning day at Bayshore Communi- purposes. Come in today and take full advantage of some of the HO WELL - Mrs. Order of the Eastern Star ty Hospital. Holmdel. highest rates available at City! Mildred R. Martin, 61, died Surviving are her bus- Born in Matawan, he Sunday at Jersey Shore band, Roland J Martin; a resided there until moving Medical Center, Neptune, son, Craig W. Martin of here 30 years ago. Before retiring nine MINIMUM as a result of injuries Bremerton, Wash.: three ACCOUNT DEPOSIT RATE YIELD sustained in an automobile daughters. Mrs Judy A. years ago, he was a truck accident. Sutherland of Lakewood. driver for Utilities Line Born in Robertsville. she Mrs. Cheryl A. Bryant of Construction Co., resided here for 37 years. Valparaiso, Ind., and Mrs. Jenkinstown, Pa., for 23 6 Month CD $1,000 She was a member of Karen L. Bronson here years. 9.40* 9.82* First United Methodist three brothers, Ford He was a member of Church. Farmingdale. Lamberson of English- International Brotherhood She was a member and town, Carl Lamberson of of Electrical Workers Un- $1,000 past matron of Molly Brick, and Mlllard "Bud" ion of Perth Amboy, the 12 Month CD 10.00* 10.47* Pitcher Chapter No 198. Lamberson of Freehold; Senior Citizens Club, here, and Holiday Beagle Club, t three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Inc. of Marlboro. 202 D.ath-Notlc«t Hyer and Mrs. Florence DiBiase. both of Matawan. Surviving are his wife. $100 Hazel Hines Clayton; a 18 Month CD 10.25* 10.75* 0 1 1 and Mrs Jenny s rester B ™«« hi™" """" " ' y' son, George Robert of Port IM3°W.I"I iha"aiThni'amiM^M2'i of Hazlet; and four grand- Molhaf ol Angalina Bartowna Raa children. St. Lucie. Fla.; two daugh- Swoboda. Oiida DaJoy. fliti Ainmn ters, Mrs. Hazel Covert of $100 •no Dan* and Law.an« Acciam Mao The C.H.T. Clayton and Brick, and Mrs. Mary 30 Month CD 'JPfmHTJ^S^ Son Funeral Home, How- Reyes, here; two brothers, 10.75* 11.30* a M a m from tha Flynn and Sonell, is in charge of arrange- Harry Clayton of South Funaral Homa 23 Ford Ava Fords, with a Sam Maaa ol Christian Burial at Hory ments. Amboy, and John Clayton Interest on City's Certificates is compounded and credited monthly There is Roasary R C Church. Hopalawn Inlar- of Keyport; a sister. Mrs RATES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 8TH a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on certificate accounts manl al Raaurractlon Camatary Piacatawray Visitation TuMday at 7-0 202 O#)«th Notice Elizabeth Coleman of West p.m and Wadnasday at 2-4 and 7-B Palm Beach. Fla.; 13 p.m. D'ALEMA — Antonia. 62. of Long grandchildren and a great- CHOICE OF $20 CASH OR A FREE GIFT FOR DEPOSIT OF $10,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S 6 MONTH Branch, on Jan. l. 1964. Funeral OR 12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OR $5,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S LONG TERM CERTIFICATES. ELTING — Oorolhy M . 74. on Jan Thursday. Jan 5 at 8 15 am. from the granddaughter 1. 1964. of Rad Bank Molhat of Nancy Damlano Funeral Home. Corner Third The Bedle Funeral M. Halaay and Joanna M Manual and Franklin avenuea, L6ng Branch Home, Keyport, is in Orandmolhar ol all Funaril Mtvicai Mass of Christian Burial. 9 a.m.. at Our Wadnaaday. Jan 4. at 11 30 m m at tha Lady Star ol me See RC Church. charge of arrangements. Wordan Funaral Homa. 50 E Front SI. interment Mount Cermel Cemetery. Rad Bank Intarmant at Naw Palu West Long Branch. Friends mey call at Camatary. Naw Paltz, Naw York Thoaa the funeral home Tuesday at 7-9 p.m.. wlahlng 10. may maka donaflorta to tha Wednesday al 2-4 and 7-9 p m. Lotteries Amafican Parkinsons Oiaaaaa As- Con it i buttons lo the Long Branch First aoclauon. me lie John Slraal. Naw Aid Squad would be appreciated. TRENTON — The win- York. NY 10030 ning number drawn yester- PATRONE — Bertha. 72. on Dec SCARRONE - Slavan O. o( 31. 1963. ol 316 Spring Street. Red day in New Jersey's Pick- Rumaon. on Jan 1 1W4 Son of Robari Bank Mother of Anna Hlbbard. Mary It Lottery was 161. A and PalrrcU Scarrona Brotnar 01 Kf.it. Tina Sabel. and Julie Forster straight bet pays $419.50. Robsrt. Thomaa. Michaai. Patricia Ann. Grandmother of Hi Funeral from the Mary Bath. Anna Maria, grandaon ol Worden Funeral Home, 60 E. Front there is no box and pairs Mra. Mall* Qulnn and Mrs Conoatta Street. Red Bank, on Thursday. Jan. 5, pay Ml.50 Scarrona Funaral Maaa on Thurtday al 830 a.m. Funeral Maaa of Christian '11 a.m.. at Holy Croaa RC Church. Burial at 9 am at 9t James RC The Pick-4 number was Rumson visitation Tuaaday and Church. Red Bank. Interment Mount 3932. A straight bet pays Wadnaadsy al 2-4 and 7-« p m at lha Olivet Cemetery. Middletown Visits- 13,830 50 and box pays $319 Jc*n E D«y Funaral Moma, 8S Ftiirar- uonTuesdsy and Wednesday at 3-5 •ida Ava.. Rad Bank and 7-9 p.m. WITH THIS COUPON >' GIVE US ...WEIL YOUR GIVE YOU FILM... A DEAL! Get our discounted price on Kodak's For more details and the office nearest you • • • Developing and Printing of call our CITY Information Desk toll free 1-800-492-4141 KODACOLOR Films all year round ... City Federal Savings • One of America's Largest Financial Services Companies 30% OFF LIST WITH THIS COUPON Hurry! Offer VALID ON ORDERS PLACED BY JAN. 14 1984 nffirp« throuahout Florida and New Jersey • Deposits Insured by FSLIC • tMEWMMY. N.J. 07701 WED., THURS.. FRI. 10-9 FINE JEWEUW *•<»„ aw) M* I.• SUNDAY 12 to 5 |201) 8423676 AND GIFTS A8 The Daily Register TUESDAY, JANUARY 3.19B4 Berlha Patrone French moving 500 soldiers mountains Sept 4 to what it considered safer positions RED BANK - Bertha She was a communicant BEIRUT (AP) — France said yesterday it will pull OBITUARIES Patrone, 72, of 316 Spring 4(2 of its soldiers out of Beirut later this month and send to the south Now, with Israeli soldiers coming under of St. James Roman Cath- them back to the UN. force in southern Lebanon, which almost daily attack, there is talk of moving even farther St., died Saturday at Mon- olic Church, Red Bank. mouth Medical Center, it occupied by Israel. south, closer to Israel's border. Filomena C. Acciani Long Branch. Her husband, the late A communique issued in Paris by the defense and Before the defense and foreign ministries of France Born in Lithuania, Mrs.Thomas Petrone, died in foreign ministries emphasized that "the return to the announced the transfer of the troops in a joint NEW BRUNSWICK - 1982. Patrone came to the Unit- 1961. U.N. force ... obviously does not modify the mission of communique, a rocket-propelled grenade slammed into Filomena Capparella Ac- Surviving are two sons, ed States in 1927 and moved Surviving are four the multinational force in Beirut, in particular, the the stone wall around the headquarters of the 2,000-man ciani, 82, died Saturday at Daniel Acciani of Little to Monmouth County about daughters, Anna Hibbard French contingent of this force." French peacekeeping contingent in Beirut. A French Perth Amboy General Hos- Silver, and Lawrence Ac- of Lincroft, and Mardy Israel withdrew its troops from the central Chouf military statement said there were no casualties. pital 29 years ago from Newark. ciani of Perth Amboy; four She was manager and Krill, Tina Sabel and Julie Together, France, the United States, Italy and Britain Born in Italy, she re-daughters, Mrs. Angelina chef of the Root Beer and Foster, all of Red Bank; Adeline Slover have 5,600 troops in the multinational peacekeeping sided in Perth Amboy (or Bartolone, here, Mrs. Rae force in Beirut. SO years until moving here Checker Club, a men's and six grandchildren. Swoboda of Metuchen, luncheon clu^ She was The Worden Funeral KEYPORT - Adeline Surviving are a daugh- The French announcement on the troop transfer said 15 years ago. Mrs. Gilda DeJoy of Wood- associated with the club Slover, 90, of 324 First St., ter, Mrs. Dorothy Poling, a 482-man unit which was transferred from the U.N. She was a communicant bridge, and Mrs. Rita Home, here, is in charge of died Sunday at Bayshore for 29 years. arrangements. here; a sister, Mrs. Floren- Interim Force in Lebanon to the multinational force in of St. Mary's of Mount Arnesen of Amherst, N II ; Community Hospital, ce Uhrich, here; three Beirut in September 1982 would be sent back to its Virgin Church, here, and 12 grandchildren and five Holmdel. grandchildren; seven original company. Holy Rosary Church, Perth great-grandchildren. William T. Vaughan Born in South Amboy, France's president, Francois Mitterrand, appears to Amboy. Flynn and Son Funeral she resided here most of great-grandchildren and a LITTLE SILVER-Wil- Brotherhood Lodge No. 21 great-great-grandson. have broad public support for his decision to keep Her husband, the late Home, Fords, is in charge her life. French troops in Lebanon. Benjamin Acciani, died in of arrangements. liam T. Vaughan, 72, died F&AM, Red Bank. He also She was a member of St The Bedle Funeral Saturday at Riverview Two suicide bombings on Oct. 23 killed some 300 U.S. was a past district deputy Mary's Episcopal Church, Home, here, is in charge of and French servicemen at their posts in Beirut. Elsie M. Toes Hopsital. Red Bank. of the masons and a 32nd here. arrangements. Born in Northern Ire- degree mason. land, Mr. Vaughan came to LONG BRANCH - Elsie Her husband, the late Surviving are his wife, Joseph Lagomarsino M. Toes, 83, died Sunday at Albert J. Toes, died in 1979. the United States in 1930 Vera L. Throne Vaughan; 233 Long Branch 233 Long Branch Monmouth Medical Center. Surviving are a daugh- and moved here from MARLBORO - Joseph Gabriel's Roman Catholic Shrewsbury in 1949. two sons, Robert C. NOTICE TO BIDDERS table to the City, and a c. Born in Allegany, Md , ter, Mrs. Margie Casey, Lagomarsino, 94, of 30 Church, here. Notlcs It hereby given thai check or cash or bid bond, she resided in Ferndale, Before retiring in 1971. Vaughan, here, and John J. School Raod East, died Surviving are a brother, sealed bids will b« received by drawn to the order of "The City of here; and a sister, Mrs. he was a welder for Du-Vaughan of Ocean; and the Council of the City of Long Long Branch" for not leaa than Mich., until moving here 16 Mildred Smith of Mich- Sunday at home. Richard Lagomarsino of Brtnch. N.J.. for 1984 15 Pass- ten (10) percent of the amount of years ago. Pont Co., Perth Amboy, for four grandchildren. Born in New York City, Closter; a sister. Mrs. Mae enger Van and opened and read the bid, except lhat me check not igan; three grandchildren In public by the Business Admin- exceed $20,000 00 She was a member of St. 31 years. The Worden Funeral he resided in Jersey City Parchette, of Closter; and istrator or his riMlnnaln In tho Bids are required to comply and six great-grand- City Council Csucas Room. Third with requirements of P.L. 1875. Luke's United Methodist He was a member and Home, Red Bank, is in until moving here 75 years several nieces and Floor. In the Municipal Building. c 127 and PL 1»77. c. 33. Church, here, and the children. past master of the Mystic charge of arrangements. ago. nephews. 344 Broadway. Long Branch, The Business Administrator or N J., on Friday. January 13, 19B4 the City Council reserves the Chester Arthur Senior The Woolley Funeral Mr. Lagomarsino was a The Higgins Memorial at 11:00 a m. prevailing lime. right to require e complete Citizens Club, long Home, here, is in charge of retired bookbinder. Home, Freehold, is in Specifications will be on Ilia In financial and experience ststc the Onice ol the Purchasing mont from prospective blddcic Branch. arrangement He was a member of St. charge of arrangements. Agent and may be> examined by showing they have satisfactorily CalhcHnexPciiia prospective bidder during bull, completed work of a simitar ness hours Bidders may obtain nature before furnishing Anlonia D'Alema LONG BRANCH - Society. Mrs. Wanda Lctwenski a copy ot Specifications and Proposal Forms or Specifi- Catherine "Katy" Penta. Her husband, the late Proposal Forma upon appli- cations or before awarding the UNION BEACH - Mrs where she was a member cation to the Purchasing Agent contract The right la also re- LONG BRANCH - An- Our Lady Star of the Sea 95, died Saturday at Mon- Frank Penta, died in 1929. Proposal muat be made on served lo reject any or all bids, or Wanda Letwenski. 70. died of its Altar Rosary-Society. lo waive any Informalities of the tonia 1) Alema, 62, of Roman Catholic Church. mouth Medical Center. Surviving are a brother, standard Proposal Form and municipality. The nghl Is also re- yesterday at Monmouth Surviving are her hus- must be enclosed in a sealed served to Increase or decrease Garfield Ave., died Sunday Surviving are his wife. Born in Long Branch, Angel Ferrante, here; a envelope addressed to the Busi- band, Louis Letwenski: ness Administrator ot the City of the quantities in the manner des- she was a lifelong city Medical Center. Long ignated In the Specifications. at Monmouth Medical Carrie Tedeschi D'Alema; sister, Mrs. Anna DeRosa, two song, Louis Letwenski Long Branch at the Office of the Center. a son, Frank D'Alema, resident. here; two grandchildren Branch. City Clerk. 344 Broadway. Long In tho event it is not possible to Born in Poland, she re-of South Amboy. and Rob- Branch N.J 07740 The outside be present at the time and place Born in Francavilla, here; two daughters, Don- She was a communicant and three great-grand- of the envelope must be clearly of opening ot the bids, bids may of Holy Trinity Roman children. sided in Hazlet until mov- ert Letwenski of Keyport; marked BID: VAN and Include be mailed lo the City Municipal Italy, Mr. D'Alema came na D'Alema and Marina ing here 50 years ago. and a grandchild. the name and addreas of the Building. 344 Broadway. Long to the U.S. in 1957 andCook, both of Long Branch; Catholic Church, here. The Hoffman Funeral bidder. It must be accompanied nranch. N.J. 07740. Attention of She was a member of She was a communicant The Day Funeral Home. by a statement of Consent 01 tho Business Administrator. settled here. a brother, Giovanni I)' Home. here, is in charge of Keyport, is in charge of Surety from a Surety Company Robert J. Collins Before retiring in 1978,Alema of Lecce, Italy; and Our Lady of Mount Carmel arrangements. of Holy Family Roman aulhorlied to do business In the Business Administrator arrangements. Sluts of New Jersey and accp- Jon 3 S2« 64 he was employed by two granddaughters. Catholic Church, here, Monmmouth Consolidated The Damiano Funeral Water Co for 25 years, Home, Long Branch, is in He was communicant of charge of arrangements. Marvin J. Lotvenlhal Effective January 5,1984. LONG BRANCH - eran of World War II. Marvin J. Lowenthal. 69, of His wife, Seraphine Low- 212 Norgrove Ave., died enthal, died in May 1982. Sunday at home. Surviving are two daugh- Fly Eastern for only Born in Philadelphia, he ters, D. Lowenthal of San moved here 31 years ago. Francisco, and K. Low- Before retiring in 1982, enthal. with whom he he was an atmosphere lived; a son, J. Lowenthal physicist for the U.S. gov- of New York City; and a ernment at Fort Monouth grandson. for 30 years The Richard C. Hoidel Mr. Lowenthal was a Funeral Home, Ocean, is in U.S. Army Air Core vet- charge of arrangements. ' Catherine Johnston HAZLET - Catherine Her husband, the late Johnston. 82. of West Thomas Johnston, died in Keansburg. died Sunday in 1957. Monroe at the home of her Surviving are a son, daughter. Thomas Johnston of Born in Belfast. North- Monroe; two daughters, ern Ireland, she came to Bridfcith Mahoney of the U.S. in 1930. settling in Monroe, and Catherine Bronx. NY, until moving Madden, with whom she here 14 years ago. lived; and seven grand- Before retiring in 1942, children. she was a floor lady for the The Laurel Funeral Girl Scout building. New Home, West Keansburg, is York City, for many years. in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Lottie S. Mercer MANALPAN - Mrs. Surviving are her hus- Lottie Simpson Mercer. 81, band, John D. Mercer; died yesterday at Freehold three stepsons. Edward Area Hopsital. Freehold Mercer Jr. of Freehold, Township. Charles Mercer of Tulsa, Born in Freehold, she Ok la., and Walter Mercer, resided here for 37 years. here; and five step- Before retiring in 1969. she was a seamstress. daughters, Eva Reeyes of She was a member of the Freehold, Jane Brown of Englishtown Congregation Plainfield, and Kitie of Jehovah* Witnesses Mercer, Vera Malloy and She way a member of Carrie Parrish. all here. . International Ladies' Gar- The Freeman Funeral ment Workers Union Local Home, Freehold, is' in No. 130. Red Bank charge of arrangements. Each way in Coach. (L9) John J. Brandauer VERO BEACH, Fla. - He was a communicant John Joseph Brandauer. 69. of St. Joseph's Roman of 436 27th Drive, died Catholic Church, Keyport. To Miami, Ft. Lauderdale, West Palm Beach, Orlando or Tampa. Thursday at home. and St Helen's Roman Born in Newark, N.J., he Catholic Church, here. He resided in Keyport, N.J., was a member of the Starting January 5,1984, through February And there's more. Once you get to Florida, for 37 years until moving Knights of Columbus Coun 9,1984, you can fly Eastern to the cities listed stop in at Hertz or General Rent-A-Car and rent hers seven years ago. cil No. 2858, Keansburg : . Before retiring seven Surviving are his wife. above for an incredible $99 each way in Coach. a 2-door subcompact for a week for only $45. years ago, he was the Elizabeth Ashe Bran owner of Keyport Taxi for dauer; a son, John M. of This fare applies to all nonstops and selected There are other fine cars available at surprisingly 10 years. Previously, he Keyport; a sister, Mrs. was a bus driver for Rollo Ruth Unsworth, here; and Night Coach flights departing from New York/ low rates as well. Transit, Keyport, for 28 two grandchildren. years. The Bedle Funeral Newark. For reservations and information, call your He served in the U.S.Home, Keyport, is in Accredited Travel Agent, or Eastern Airlines at Coast Guard from 1935-38 charge of arrangments. There are plenty' of nonstop flights to choose from. In fact, when you add them all up, 212-986-5000 in New York or 1-800-E-A-S-T-E-R-N Robert E. llozier nobody flies more nonstops to these destinations in New Jersey. There are no advance purchase HAZLET - Robert E Surviving are his wife, Hozier. 57, died Sunday at Janet Filak Hozier; two than Eastern. . requirements and travel must be completed by Riverview Hospital, Red sons, Carl Hozier, at home, Even at this low price, you still get Eastern's February 9,1984. Seats are limited and fares are „ Bank. and Wayne Hozier of Bom in Staten Island, he Belford; a daughter, Diane full-fare service such as One-Time Check-InsM? subject to change. resided in Newark until Hozier, at home; his moving here 26 years ago. mother, Dorothy Hozier of Advance Seat Selection and in-flight movies on *One-Time Check-In is available on domestic and selected international He was a heavy equip- Keansburg; and a sister, Eastern flights and is not available on Eastern's Air-Shuttle" or the Eastern ment operator the Depart- Jean Grennan of wide-body flights!"*(Ther e is a $2 charge for ment of Public Works in Keansburg. Express (La Guardia/Buffalo flights). Hazlet. Laurel Funeral Home, headsets in Coach.) And our expanded Frequent *Movie program and system provided by Trans Com - a unit of Sundstrand He was a U.S. Navy- West Keansburg, is in Traveler Bonus Program that allows participants to Corp. veteran of World War II. charge of arrangements. ••Gas, Collision Damage Waiver of $6.00 daily, insurance, and drop-off earn free travel to places such as Europe, the fees, if applicable, not included Rental car is subcompact and is included for seven 24-hour periods only. Offer available t/">-2/t>/84 and To all Long Branch Caribbean and South America on Eastern, as subject to availability. Advance reservations required Residents well as TWA, British Caledonian and SAS. ©1984 Eastern Air Lines. Inc. There will be a special presentation by The Atlantic Group on Wednesday, Janu- ment concept known as "Ocean Place." By order ot EASTERN ft \I * The Daily Register SPORTS 3 TUESDAY, JANUARY 3/1984 ENTERTAINMENT .... 8 Your Town COMICS 9 GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN Democrats rule Arnone pushes council again BY LIZ SHEEHAN voting against the naming of George parking issue R. Steneck Jr. to replace Charles RED BANK - Familiar faces said although the new Globe Court WEST LONG BRANCH - Demo- Maps as borough representative to and often-heard borough concerns parking garage is expected to ease crat John J. Paolantonio Jr. and the Northeast Monmouth Regional marked this year's brief organiza- parking congestion, it will solve only Republican John J. DeBruin Jr. Sewerage Authority. tional meeting here Sunday. a part of the problem. were sworn in as councilmen yester- Other appointments were made Councilmen George Ward and "We must prepare a borough- day, giving control of borough without opposition. Frank Fasano Thomas Hintelmann were sworn in wide plan rather than spot improve- government to the Democrats for and Leonard Remick were sworn in for their third and fourth Borough ment to relieve congestion, and the second straight year after being as as chief and assistant chief of the Council terms, respectively, and support our business community," the minority party for thirty years. fire department, while Judy M. Mayor Michael J. Arnone said the he said. Mayor Frank Sorrentino adminis- Wortman became captain of the borough should improve parking Arnone also said the borough tered the oath to DeBruin, who will first aid squad and Patricia N. Ban- conditions, enhance recycling pro- should brace for hefty increases in be serving his first three-year term, aid Kenneth L. Walters were named grams, and continue redevelopment waste-disposal costs. Last year, the and to Paolantonio, who will be as lieutenants in the squad. and capital improvements. county Board of Freeholders in- beginning his second term. The mayor's appointments in- With Ward and Hintelmann re- formed municipalities that they Sorrentino, who when elected last cluded the naming of Anthony turning to council, the Republicans could expect to pay more for year became the first Democratic Migliaccio and William R. Deisinger maintain a 5 to 1 majority. garbage collection when the county mayor in the borough in 56 years, to the Planning Board and Thomas Hintelmann is the lone Democrat. expands the Reclamation Center in will retain the tie-breaking vote on P. Maggio, James T. Apostolacus Former borough mayor and state Tinton Falls this year. the council, which is once again split and Rocco W. Christopher to the Supreme Court Justice Daniel J. County officials have said the with three Republicans and three Zoning Board of Adjustment. Nancy O'Hern issued the oath of office to expansion is slated to cost $18 to $20 Demorrats as DeBruin replaced Pearson was appointed to the En- both men. million, rather than $2 million as fellow Republican Robert M. vironmental Commission and "I want to thank the people of Red originally projected. Shirvanian, who did not run for re- Arthur Harmon to the Senior Bank for showing their support for "To maintain service we will election. \~} Citizens Housing Corporation. the two-party system," Hintelmann have to study and develop ways of The council reappointed Joseph The council will meet the first and said. His recent election campaign stemming growth of volume by Meehan as borough attorney and third Thursdays of the month, was filled with appeals to keep the recycling and material separation," prosecutor. except for the summer months when Democrats represented on council. Arnone said. All three Republicans, however, meetings will be held only on the "I thank the people of Red Bank He also said the borough must objected to the reappointment of first Thursday. All members voted for returning me for another term," concentrate on promoting develop- William Poznak as borough engi- to rename Paolantonio .as council Ward said. "This should be an ment along Shrewsbury Avenue and neer. president. interesting year. There are many near the train station. projects, including parks, street "Our committment to capital Republican Richard Cooper said Before closing the meeting, Sor- fleglnltr photo by Larry P*mi RED BANK CEREMONIES - State Supreme Court Judge Daniel improvements, and the new parking improvements must be continued," that the engineer took too long to rentino welcomed DeBruin to the garage. It should be a good year, and Arnone said. "A responsible pro- complete projects and was difficult council and thanked him for his J. O'Hern, left, administers the oath of office to two Rod Bank borough I look forward to working with other councilmen, Thomas Hintelmann, center, and George Ward. gram of new curbs, and repaying of to contact. work in chairing the committee members of the governing body and streets will be assembled using our GOP members Vito Morgano and which planned the borough's 75th Hintelmann's 15-year-old daughter Nancy and Ward's 6-year-old our professional staff." See Parking, Page B2 DeBruin also joined Cooper in anniversary celebration. daughter Alison assist. In his prepared remarks, Arnone Democrats assume control in Oceanport; vow tax help BY TIlEVOIl THOMAS state takeover of the Monmouth Republican, as borough adminis- Park Jockey Club, which he trator. OCEANPORT - The first described as a major source of tax John D'Amico was also unani- Democratic borough adminis- income to Oceanport. Fatting that, mously voted as council president, tration in more than 40 years took he and the council would would replacing the defeated Republican office New Years Day, vowing to lobby the state legislature to incumbent, Victor Terwilliger. stabilize or increase the borough's "indemnify Oceanport for the Francis A. Margolotti. who had base of tax-ratable property. taxes we now receive from the been a council member for nine A packed council chamber saw track." years, was appointed borough new Mayor Thomas W. Cavanagh, The mayor also said his admin- attorney for a year's term, replac- Jr. sworn in along with three new istration will be looking for de- ing G. Stephen Ingram Council council members. Gloria R. Filip- velopers who would be interested member Miriam S. Bryan, a pone and Philip D. Appruzzi, who in adding business properties, Republican, abstained on the defeated Republican incumbents especially office buildings, that otherwise unanimous vote, saying last November, and Carl J. Gal- would increase the borough's tax that Ingram "performed well" on lina. who was named to fill the income and enable it to hold the the post. seat vacated by Cavanagh when he line on real-estate levies. Bryan also took issue with a assumed his new office. In a dramatic gesture greeted council reorganization move that Clement V. Rammers, the outgo- with loud applause by a friendly removed her from the borough's mi: mayor, was not present at the recreation commission. After the meeting. audience. Cavanagh turned back meeting, she said she thought she The new Demorrats. along with his $1,500 annual salary to the incumbent John D'Amico, give the borough with the stipulation that it had proved a "valuable " member party a 4-2 majority, the first time be divided equally between the of the commission and that she it has enjoyed such a status since town's two fire companies and its had served on it for many years "just before World War II." first aid squad. Questioned later. Cavanagh Cavanagh said. Although the council made a stated, "I never said Mrs Bryan Raglalar pholo by Larry Parna In his inaugural speech. number of changes in borough did a bad job The feeling is NEW MAYOR TAKES OATH - Thomas W daughter Erin and son Brian look on as Borough Cavanagh said one of the first offices and committee chair- philosophical: I wanted someone Cavanagh Jr. puts his hand on the Bible as he Attorney Francis A. Margalotti administers the priorities of his administration manships, it voted unanimously to who is actively involved in is sworn in as Oceanport's new mayor. His oath of office. will be to oppose the proposed retain Eugene A. Valanzano. a coaching and so on." Fair Haven mayor cites 1983 as a year of 6ups and downs' FAIR HAVEN - The Borough Dr. Alfred Thompson, a dentist, Other new appointments by the Council held its annual organization was appointed' to the Planning council were Gordon Merrill and meeting yesterday, as Philip Carl- Board, filling a vacancy left by Libby Nowell to two-year terms on ing and Charles Gary Verwilt were Robert B. Gonzalez, former chair- the environmental commission. sworn in to new terms of office. man of the board, who resigned to Councilman John Christie also The makeup of the all-Republican undertake private business ven- announced that Borough Engineer council remained unchanged, as tures. According to Mayor Nancy E. Henry Labrecque intends to resign Carling and Verwilt won re-election Kern, the board will probably elect but, in the absence of a successor, last November. a new chairman at its next meeting has agreed to stay on for part of 1984 The council unanimously ap- later this month. until a replacement could be found. proved the appointment of Anthony Neal Haviland was appointed to a Looking back at 1983, Kern saw it Bruno as borough attorney, replac- two-year term as an alternate on the as a year of ups and downs. She ing William Bassler, who asked not thanked residents for their help and Zoning Board of Adjustment, while understanding as the mayor and to be reappointed due to the de- Thomas Carlock was reappointed to mands of his private practice. council "felt our way after the a new four-year term. resignation of Roy Nelson as borough administrator." She also noted the borough lost a cleanup truck last spring and was Raglilar pHolo by Carl Fortno One party rules again unable to replace it with a new vehicle until late in the year. RUMSON'BY THE SEA — From left, Rumson donated by Barbara Cocker at Borough Hall. The On the up side, she said, was the Councilmen Patrick J. Moran and Harry Barbee Jr., three were sworn in at yesterday's organization in Shrewsbury Township opening of a newly renovated dock and Mayor Charles F. Paterno admire a seascape meeting. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP meeting were William Himelman. at the end of Fair Haven Road, and With the swearing-in Sunday of a township attorney; Joseph X. the repaving of some 40 miles of former mayor as a commit- Seaman, township auditor; Dr. borough streets by the road depart- Rumson mayor begins second term teeman, this township has re- Willard H. Cook, township phys- ment. . turned to one-party leadership. ician and Dean Schneider, town- She also cited the relocation of the BY DIANE RIKER fourth year. Retained as borough canvassing, required reflective gear Democrat Jamie 0. Mullenax, ship prosecutor. police deparment to new, larger attorney, borough engineer and at night for joggers and controlled who retired as mayor one year Despite the pleading of Anne E. quarters as a major achievement of RUMSON - The borough with borough auditor respectively were use of borough-owned islands. ago, replaces outgoing commit- Switek to "get someone trained, 1983. Police Chief Louis A. DeVito two rivers in its official seal now has John Warren Jr.. Thomas P. Santry But 1983 also saw applications for teeman Thomas M. Smith. Smith, please," Switek was reappointed rose to endorse that statement, an ocean in its municipal corridor. and Joseph A. Menard Jr. increases in water, utility and cable who three years ago scored a court clerk and violations clerk. saying the new quarters were a A large acrylic seascape of thV\ TV costs, further deterioration of Also reappointed were J. Gary political coup by capturing the She will serve also as representa- major help in the recent bank beach at Sea Bright by resident borough-owned equipment, a committee seat in a town which tive to the Board of Health. robbery at the shopping center on artist Barbara J. Cocker was pres- Sammon, business administrator and borough clerk; Lorraine J. stalemate in the state's plan to counts only 65 registered Re- Richard Maser of Schoor De River Road. ented to the people of Rumson just dredge the river off the Rumson prior to yesterday's organization Watson, assistant to the adminis- publicans, did not chopse to run for Palma and Gillen of Matawan "With our own police department, launching ramp and an increase in meeting, and now hangs .in the trator; Barbara A. Horn, borough •re-election. becomes township engineer and the state police and the FBI all-using incidents of park vandalism. entrance to Borough Hall.. treasurer and tax collector; E. Named to his second term as Stout and O'Sullivan of Farm- our headquarters, there was no way mayor was Edmund B. Nadeau, ingdale. township electricians. It was the only thing new there Marie Pomphrey, assistant tax col- "Our parks continue to be our our old quarters in Borough Hall lector and assistant treasurer. who later pledged his adminis- Committee chairmen. will be could have handled the load. We yesterday as Dr. Charles F. Paterno most precious asset but also our tration to a continued drive for Fertig for finance, streets, roads would have been out in the parking began his second term as mayor, The mayor's "state of the biggest headache," the mayor said. local police protection. and parking; Mullenax for utilities lot," the chief said. and Harry Burbee Jr and Patrick J. borough" address brought good and "We are barely one step ahead of and garbage disposal and Nadeau Third member of the three-man Moran took their seats as/eturning hoH IUUIC On tho nw*a haiwl > Pstprno the senseless vandalism." comniiuee iwiutu ..... first lady, Valerie Nadeau, as its Local Assistance Board and Joyce "substantial leads" in the case' He unopposed in the November elec- Victory Park, a lighter-than-antici- handedly " ran the Victory Park treasurer. Fertig was named secretary to the indicated there was at least one tions pated infestation of the gypsy moth, drive and Councilwoman Callen who Reappointed at the organization See One Party, Page B2 suspect in the case and that the Charles S Callman was re-elected and new ordinances which regulated is soenrhpartimr - ••"••• • l ac nnl Jrnrn tho. arpa " . .»_n«j ..iginuiue nuinson" B2 The Daily Register TUESDAY, JANUARY a. 1984 Mayor hopes term is 'peaceful' LITTLE SILVER - In his in- Darragh was appointed to fill an entering. augural message yesterday, Mayor unexpired council term in 1978, and "The biggest anxiety is the sanc- Anthony T. Bruno said he antici- was elected to his first full term in tity and security of our homes," he pates a "peaceful" term as mayor. 1980. said. "The faces (at the borough's The council elected Michael D. The mayor also criticized "de- organization meeting) reflect a Biehl as their 1984 president, with no velopers planning to downgrade our certain happiness with how we live other nominations. Biehl replaces zoning." in Little Silver," he said. 1983 council president Barbara B. Lyons. "We will ask, and demand, proof On the second day of 1984, the that they are speaking not from a mayor could not resist contrasting Looking at the upcoming year, desire to make more money, but life in Little Silver with the way of Bruno described new expenditures rather for the well-being of the life depicted by George Orwell. "I the town needs — an enlargement of Borough Hall and a computer for the town," he vowed. Applicants plan; hope ours will prevail, " he said. ning multiple-family dwellings must Also at the 45-minute meeting, borough. The oil burner at the railroad station "is an immediate first show the borough that single- incumbent Republican Councilman family housing cannot work, he-said; George A. Darragh Jr. and newly- need of attention," he added. elected Councilwoman Suzanne S He said more community aware- Bruno also voiced a desire that Castleman were sworn for three- ness will help police halt local the state and federal government! year terms. crime, especially breaking and help clean up the Shrewsbury River; Parking pushed by Red Bank mayor Stanley Sickels. fire marshal; Louis. (continued) auditor, William G. Bassler, borough attorney, and C. Bernard Albano, construction official, re- forces when possible, state funds Blum of T&M Associates, Middle- location officer; and Rqymonri where applicable, and borough taxes town, as borough engineer. Davis, housing inspector. where prudent." Arnone made numerous one-year Other mayoral reappointments SMILES IN SHREWSBURY - Mayor Dorothy organization meeting. Richard W. Rehm was also Arnone said the borough must reappointments, including Law- were: Mary Wilson Ciuchta, welfare Blair Manso'n shakes hands with Carl Gardiner, sworn in to an initial term. continue fostering a harmonious rence M. Riccio, administrative director; Police Chief George Clay- sworn in for a second term at yesterday's borough relationship between the business officer/planning and development ton, director of civil defense; Rob- and residential communities. In regulations; Bruce E. Loversidge, ert Thaler, municipal court pros- addition, he said, II is uui moral treasurer, chief financial oilicer. ecutor; and William Himeiman, Shrewsbury councilman sworn in obligation to protect residential comptroller of water department; municipal court judge. neighborhoods by use of vigilant SHREWSBURY - Although the communication access to all local Winifred Matthews, deputy tax col- planning regulations." Borough Council installed a new hospitals, police and fire depart- lector; Bernard J. Marx,' tax In one of the few changes made member at the annual organization ments. assessor; Joseph X. Seaman, during the 35-minute meeting, Court One party rules again meeting yesterday, the municipal Council members who unani- auditor; Raymond Mass, police cilman J. Raymond Weston was government will remain relatively mously confirmed the municipal chief; Lysbeth Newman, viol- elected council president, replacing (continued) barracks. In 1982 residents voted Intact as some three dozen officials appointments included Arlene M. ations/court clerk; and Deane Sole, Councilman John Madden. down a referendum which would deputy violations/court clerk. Board of Health. Harold Water- were reappointed. Stump, Gregory W. Scott. Mark Committee assignments remain man will be Community Develop- have provided $53,550 (or coverage The new member sworn in was Romanenko. Standley. Gardiner and Also, Louis Longo, superintendent the same as last year. ment liaison. by the Tinton Falls police depart- Richard W. Rehm. Also sworn in as Rehm. of public works; W. Clyde Morgan, The chairman are: Hintelmann — The committee also voted to ment. a councilman was Carl Gardiner, The mayor and council members construction code official; Gershon finance and purchasing; Coun- negotiate contract renewals with "There is no way the state who was re-elected m November to are all Republicans and serve Poling, code enforcement officer; cilman Joseph Falvo — police and police can stay two miles out of Anthony DeBartolis, building in- the Eatontown Volunteer First Aid his second three-year term. without pay. civil defense; Councilman Charles and Ambulance, the Eatontown town.", Nadeau said "Some day The mayor appointed and council spector; Garden State Electrical, Knoll - fire and first aid; Weston they may not get here in time." Robert D. Standley was elected by electrical inspector; Alfred C. Fire Department, the Monmouth his fellow council members to his confirmed the following positions: — code enforcement, environmental County Organization for Social The mayor, who served for six Marlene Hotaling, borough clerk, Clark, fire subcode official and fire control, health, welfare, buildings, years as a member of the Middle- seventh one-year term as council marshal. Services. Red Bank Dog Control president. registrar of vital statistics, and building codes and personnel; Mad- and the Monmouth County Re- town Police Reserve and as a Mayor Dorothy Manson, who assessment searcher; Audrey Sem- Also. Barbara Ochs. welfare di- den — parks, recreation, and li- gional Health Commission. special officer in the township for presided over the meeting, also ple, deputy borough clerk and depu- rector. Mary Lou Martin, municipal brary; Ward — public util- five years, called for a return to dedicated a new $60,000 ambulance ty registrar; Martin M. Barger. board clerk; Paul Roman, emerg- ities/streets, lighting, garbage, But Mayor Nadeau's chief con- "specials." Paul Roman, treasurer of the First borough attorney and affirmative ency management coordinator: water and sewer. cern, expressed after the meeting, "If we had to go with one man, Aid Squad, called the Braun emerg- action officer; Robert Forrester, Charles Darrah, temporary housing was the township's need for .local we could." Nadeau said. "Ex- ency control vehicle the "most up- Municipal Court Judge; and Martin officer; Tony Pusateri, TV and The council also made the follow: police protection. Emergency penses must be kept down. " to-date and comprehensive system Goodall. municipal prosecutor. Movie Development Committee; ing one-year reappointments: Ruth calls are currently handled by the The next council meeting will be available." Also. Jane A. Longo, tax collec- and Barbara Norton', county M. Eschelbach, borough clerk; N J. State Police at the Colts Neck held Jan. 10. He said the ambulance has direct tor/treasurer and tax searcher; Heritage Committee. Herbert A. Carusoe, borough Eatontown tabbed "vibrant* BY CHRIS HAND EATONTOWN — Prosperity and stability were two themes which ran through the Borough Council's organization meeting yesterday. - "We're entering 1984 with a strong, vibrant communi- ty. ' Mayor J Joseph Frankel said at the start of the meeting. The mayor attributed the borough's vibrancy to its good financial position, a strong ratable base, its employees and over 200 volunteers. Following Frankel's remarks, two Democrats, Theodore F Lewis Jr and C. Kent Blanchard were sworn in for three-year terms on the council. Lewis, who has served for six years, was also elected to a second term as council president. Blanchard, a Red Rank attorney, is starting his first year on the council The pair defeated Republican incumbent Michael' DiComo and his running mate, newcomer Clarice Funk, in November's election to give. Democrats a 4-2 majority on the council. Prior to the election, the council had been split 3-3 with Frankel. a Democrat, casting deciding votes The mayor presented outgoing councilman DiComo with a plaque honoring him for his year of service on the council DiComo was nominated last year to serve the unexpired term of Timothy Manning "Kent I Blanchard). you may have won but I got the prize. " DiComo quipped as he received the plaque. DiComo. who seived as chairman of the council's parks and recreation committee, will continue to work for the borough as an alternate member on the Recreation Commission. • * Blanchard will replace Di Como as chairman of parks and recreation The other committee chairmanships will remain the same The chiuimen are: Lewis, fire and water; Edward your Stcnninski. public works. Gene J Anthony, police, lights and public welfare; Wayne "Ron " Rickard. finance and ordinance; and Edward T. Crance Jr., public buildings and insurance personal home Walter J Kublin. Richard Hoppenstedt and James Brook were appointed to the Zoning Board of Adjustment equity reserve credit line Sea Bright officials sworn in SEA BRIGHT - Democrat Cecile F. Norton, who from Lincoln Federal Savings. was first elected mayor of the borough in 1976. was sworn in yesterday afternoon to a new term. Re-elected council members Teresa McGuire and John S Forsman. both Democrats, also took the oath of office, allowing their party to retain control of the Reserve Credit is a line of instant credit that council for the next three years. Forsman was lets you borrow on the equity you have built up unanimously chosen as council president. I'm a New Jersey homeowner and I want Reserve Credit. Please send information and an application. Thomas J. Smith. Jr. was named borough attorney in your home. With it, you can borrow up to at the reorganization meeting, and Edward J. Reilly $100,000 any time you need to ... simply by was. appointed borough prosecutor. Virginia Fichter wiil writing a personal check. serve both as court clerk and violations clerk. The only Republican on the council. Robert J. Furlong, questioned his appointment as chairman of the You can borrow for home improvements, a beachfront committee. Furlong said the position would new car, a child's college education, a vaca- Zip leave him with few resposibilities in the months when the borough beach was closed. Norton said the tion ... for anything you want or need. appointment would be discussed at a future meeting. Phocu • In other council committee appointments. Andrew B. For more details and to apply, simply mail Manning was named head of the finance, adminis- Consumer Loan Department tration, insurance and public buildings committee; back the attached coupon. Lincoln Federal Savings Robert McGowan was appointed as chairman of the 284 Sheffield Street police and town hall committee and Charles Rooney Jr. Mountainside. NJ 07092 was placed at the head of the streets and lights Reserve Credit. Yet another reason to rely on committee the leader for everything financial. Forsman will chair the fire and water committee while McGuire will head the sewer and sanitation For tht current rale on Lincoln's Credit committee. CALL OUR TOLL-FREE LOANLINE 800-225-0115 COMMUNITY Rely on the leader for everything financi CALENDAR TOMORROW FAIR HAVEN - The weekly meeting of Tough Love Lincoln Federal Savings will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Fair Haven police station E"il S Brick • Budd Lake • Chester • Hamburg • Hillsborouflh • Kearny • Marlton • Monmouth Mall 3:15 p.m in the fca«r **!ng. o DEPOSITS INSURED TO S 100.000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION The Daily Register SPORTS 3 ENTERTAINMENT.... 8 TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1984 •own COMICS 9 MIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Waller is Middletown mayor with the help of Democrats BY KATHLEEN STANLEY tion, Waller supported Democratic sees' his role as a mediator in townships' boards and sub-commit- Committeeman Richard V. Kelly bringing the two parties together. tees was not influenced by the MIDDLETOWN - Republican for the position of deputy mayor. change in leadership. Committeeman Robert B. Waller Kelly, who nominated Waller as "We must work together to joined with the two Democrats on In addition, the committee ap- mayor, was sworn in by Senator- eliminate inter-party fighting," he the five-member Township Commit- pointed Peter J. Carton to serve as elect Richard Van Wagner, D- said. tee Sunday to block the expected township attorney for another year, Monmouth selection of a fellow GOP commit- New Year's Day also marked the and also re-appointed Joseph X. teeman aa mayor for 1984. Moments beginning of committee service for Seaman as township auditor. "No one can criticize either Mr. Democrat Richard D. McKean, as later, Waller was sworn in to the Kelly or myself for bringing Judge Michael B. Steib was leadership position. he was sworn into office by Van named magistrate of the township together over forty years of ex- Wagner. Republican Committeeman perience in Middletown to form the and Robert B. Thaler was re- appointed municipal prosecutor. James F. Maher Jr., who expected new leadership team," Waller said McKean replaces Republican to gain the mayoral seat, immedi- in his inaugural speech. Committeeman Joseph E. McGrath, John Fricker took the oath as the ately accused his colleagues of who decided not to run for re- township's new fire chief, with During the address, Waller "secrecy and deceit," saying that election. Austen B. McNight serving as stressed the importance of carefully Waller Joined the Democrats for deputy chief of the department. "his own personal advantage." monitoring land use and develop- Republican Committeeman Paul ment to "safeguard the Middletown A. Under, who held the post of Judith Stanley was again ap- But Waller told the amazed crowd way of life." mayor during 1983 and was re- pointed to a four-year term on the of 250 residents who crammed into elected in November, again took his Planning Board and Joseph Bavaro town hall tlte! he took this unusual Imprwrimi gwuwwiiit-tr. j.We on the committee as he was filled the unexpired term of Albert action because "the time has come such as road reconstruction, swom in by Judge Benedict Nicosia. E. Brenneman, who recently re- for greater bipartisan cooperation" garbage collection, fire services, signed from the board. Linder was in the township. and police services, is also one of Although the balance of commit- appointed the committee's liaison to the new mayor's long range goals. tee control remains with the GOP, the board, and as mayor, Waller Ironically, Maher and Waller He said clean, low-density develop- McKean's victory gives the Demo- also will serve on the board. were successful running mates dur- ment will help pay for the improve- crats two seats, while the Re- ing 1981, when they won the race for ments. publicans hold three. The committee appointed the seats on the committee. following people to the Zoning Board "I would like to offer the hand of This tight balance of power af- Maher, who said he knew nothing of Adjustment: William Scott and cooperation to both my Republican fected only the appointment of Charles Lopes as regular members; of Waller's mayoral ambitions, and Democrat friends on the com- Muriel Hanf to a four-year term on apologized to his supporters for the Janet Czugh and Emil Wrede as mittee, so we can move ahead the township's local assistance alternates; and Robert Winant was Raglalar photo by Larry Parna "terrible, deplorable way" the together to develop the common board. The Republicans nominated LOOKING TO '84 — Democratic Committeeman Richard D. selection was handled. "As gentle- appointed to fill the unexpired term goal of continued progress and good Gerry McGrath for the position, who of Gordon Kidd. McKean, left, and Republican incumbent Paul A. Linder said they men, they could at least have let us government for Middletown under was in turn voted down. are looking forward to an interesting year of service in Middletown. know," Maher said. the banner of bipartisan leader- Meanwhile, the selection of others Dorothy Dorsett was re-appointed McKean and Linder, who were separated by only 130 votes in In another controversial selec- ship," added Waller, who said he who garnered appointments to the as tax searcher for 1984. November's election, were sworn in Sunday Wilson is Curry hands over sworn in 1 rule to Marchetti as mayor BY JACKIE WALSH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Out- >v | going mayor Everett C. Curry gave BY GREG TREVOR Democrat Helen M. Marchetti keys HIGHLANDS - Surrounded by to Borough Hall" inscribed with approximately 20 family members, "Woman of the Year" at the Democrat Robert D. Wilson was meeting for both the 1983 and the sworn in as mayor yesterday at the 1984 Borough Councils on Sunday. Borough Council's organization Democrats Stephen D Noonan meeting. ^k I f and Charles T. Cook will take their Wilson, who served as council places beside Marchetti as new president the last two yean, said hit councilmen on what was in 1983 an priority in 1984 will be to stabilize all-Republican council. • local tax rates, which have sky- JH ™ \ In his state of the borough rocketed over the past several address. Curry said "1983 has years. Last year's borough taxes produced a few frustrations, a few rose from 32 cents per $100 of disappointments, but generally, assessed property to IS .51, accord- more accomplishments" than in the ing to Borough Administrator past. Herbert Hartsgrove. A twelve-year effort to get a "I'm hoping — boy am I hoping — sewage treatment plan meeting that we can keep tax increases federal standards ended this year down," said Wilson, who succeeds when Middletown agreed to treat Cornelius J. Guiney Jr. "People just Atlantic Highland's sewage. HELEN MARCHETTI can't keep paying more and more." Curry commended the Atlantic C. Paul Case, a Democrat ap- Highlands-Highlands Sewage in her mayoral message: Ask not pointed to fill Wilson's vacant Authority for obtaining the contract, what your country can do for you, council seat, said, "We're trying to and for the rehabilitation of local but what you can do for your establish a good tax base in the sewage lines, which was funded country." borough, and get our budget to the * m mostly by the federal government. "So be it for Atlantic Highlands." point where we can predict a stable tefUMt pholo by Carl Farina rate in the next few years. According to Curry, the borough she said SIDING WITH MAYOR? — Mayor-elect Paul A. teeman Richard T. Stair. But it was Wiley and also completed the senior citizen "Over the past few years, small Stallone ol Hazlet, center, poses with Commit- Stair who cast the dissenting votes in Stallone's project, a meeting center renovated municipalities have experienced re- teewoman Mary Jane Wiley, left, and Commit- nomination by a 3-2 margin. from the former Sea Scout building ductions in federal and state funds near the municipal yacht harbor. Matawan — and that's led to higher local The project cost the borough "only taxes. But (such increases) should a few .dollars," said Curry, since be behind us now. We have a larger. federal funds footed most of the bill. swears in tax base, due to the increase in Stallone is named mayor Curry said he regretted that ratables in the borough." negotiations had not ended for municipal employees. Wilson said the borough's tax base Armellino was helped in large part by the "Hopefully, by budget time" the construction of several new con- by a narrow 3-2 margin contracts will be signed, he said. MATAWAN - Victor R. dominiums the past year. "But Curry thanked the council and the Armellino began his fifteenth year nobody can see yet what will be BY TED LOUD ecutor John Fiorino, Zoning Board councilman Carmine E. Coppola. borough employees, and also the as Borough Mayor after taking the happening to our tax situation this Members Ralph Caprio and borough taxpayers. He com- oath of office Sunday afternoon. HAZLET — The township com- Wildman, described by Com- year," he pointed out. Cynthia Dyas, and Rent Control plimented citizens for paying 95 Councilman Harry P LeQuier. mittee voted 3-2 to appoint Com- mitteeman Gilbert W. Bennett as Board Attorney Eugene Melody. "a very effective, intelligent and percent of all town taxes last year entering his third term, and Coun- Wilson believes one way to draw mitteeman Paul A* Stallone may- good mayor." served on the cilwoman BeatriceM. Duffy were new tax revenue would be to or at the annual reorganization In attacking the rent control In a close coW, Marchetti s new committee since 1978. also sworn in at the Municipal Hall improve the borough's downtown meeting yesterday. board appointment, Stair ex- council elected Herbert L. Juppe as Coppola, a one-time mayor of ceremony. business area "so we can make it pressed his preference for another council president. The Democrats — The dissenting votes were cast the township who chose not to LeQuier was appointed President more attractive and entice business candidate, whom he declined to Cook, Noonan, and Marchetti — and by Republican Councilwoman seek re-election in November, was of the Council and will preside in the into town. name for fear of "insulting the Republican Juppe beat out incum- Mary Jane Wiley and Councilman not present at the meeting. absence of the mayor. intelligence" of a "much more bent Republicans Jane Higgins, Armellino. LeQuier and Duffy, all "If we are to improve the down- Richard T. Stair qualified" candidate. In his first address as mayor, Edgar G. Braun, and Robert T. Republicans, were winners in last town, it's going to depend on private Wiley and Stair defeated former Stallone noted the "distinguished Abrams. who voted for Braun. November's election in which the industry's interest," he added. "This appointment represents Mayor Charles J. Wildman, and accomplishments" of the town- Juppe replaces Robert Schoeffling. GOP maintained its 5-2 majority on "Based on the input we get from the back-room politics at its worst," his running mate John J. Conti, in ship's police, fire, first aid, rescue who lost in the mayoral race last the council. The remaining council borough's private industry, the im- Stair said, as applause broke out November's, election, breaking and recreation departments. He November. members are Republicans Ralph K provements are going to be rapid." the Democratic hold on the com- in the township courtroom. also announced his plans to work The council also disagreed over Evans and James E. Shea, and Council members also voted mittee. Stair and Wiley were Pekarsky replied that the as liaison with the Environmental Democrats Arthur Fumorola and sworn in by state Sen. John P. who to appoint as council represen- unanimously to appoint Coun- Stair's unidentified nominee had and Recreation Commissions, and tative to the Atlantic Highlands James B. Walker cllwoman Katherine James new Gallagher, R-Monmouth and declined the offer, and charged pledged to keep Natco Lake Party-line voting was evident in Middlesex. Harbor Commission. Marchetti rec- council president. Stair's candidate would not "rep- "clean and in its natural state." ommended John Kelleher, who in several appointments, including After her November victory, resent all sides fairly." December completed a five-year that of Borough Attorney James J. In addition, the council voted to "We're looking for a new "I will try to attract clean Cleary, with Fumoijola and Walker reappoint Borough Attorney Wil- Wiley stated, "Hazlet now has a ratables to help maintain our term on the commission. The four board," Stallone added, as several Republicans on the council, how- casting the only negative votes. liam Wilson, and to appoint Thomas two-party system again." That, stable tax rate," Stallone said. became clear during yesterday's members of the audience re- ever, voted "no" to his appoint- Cleary, a partner (in the Matawan Andrews borough prosecutor, "But I urge weighing tax benefits session, which was marked by sponded with slightly less vigor- ment. firm of Yacker. Grenata and Cleary, Joseph Seaman borough auditor, partisan voting on several com- ous applause. against any safety or environmen- will begin his first ternVas lawyer and John Truhan borough engineer. tal defects." "I feel we should have some mittee appointments. Wiley voiced her objections to a for the council. Their salaries have not yet been recognition of Mrs. Black," sub- Fumorola and Walker alsV cast resolution which would move the Committee members were ap- determined, Hartsgrove said. Committeeman Henry mitted Juppe. Black was head of the dissenting votes in the appointments committee's meetings to the first pointed to head, monitor or act as "The council will enter into Pekarsky was appointed deputy Harbor Commission during her of Borough Administrator Michael and third Wednesday evenings of liaison for.the following areas: mayor, with Stair and Wiley term as councilwoman, which ended Piperno, Court Clerk Mard Lou contract with each of them, and I'm each month. Pekarsky — police, first aid, casting negative votes. two days ago. Allen and several appointees to the sure by next week those figures will Noting the committee has finance and central purchasing, Stair's nominations of Wiley for The council postponed the ap- zoning board and recreation/ com- come out," he said. "always" held its meetings on swim and tennis club, and econ- both mayor and deputy mayor pointment until its next meeting. mission. ' The council also approved a Tuesday evenings, Wiley said she omic development council; Ben- were defeated by the same 3-2, However, the council was unani- $492,000 temporary budget for the "saw no reason" for the change. nett — Sewerage Authority, public Other appointments made by the party-line margin. mous in approving the re^appoint- first quarter of 1984. She cast the only negative vote. works, fire department, civil de- mayor were Peter Locascio as The committee voted to re- The committee unanimously re- fense, and the Mobile Home borough attorney, Thomas Andrews ments of Borough Treasurer With Case's appointment, the appoint Harold G. Smith as town- appointed Township Auditor Advisory Board; Stair — library, as borough prosecutor, Carlton G. Madeline H. Bucco, Engineer How- Democrats bold a 4-1 council ma- ship attorney. Wiley and Stair Joseph X. Seaman and Treasurer board of health, zoning board, Thistle as boroughauditor, and Rich ard M. Schoor and Auditor Stephen jority. Independent Thomas voted against Smith and nomi- Ronald J. Dobilas. Harold M. board of education, and the joint ard M. Schultz as borough engineer. Gabey. Murphy, who begins his third year nated Robert Thaler for the post. Schoor was named township engi- flood commission; Wiley — in- The new fire chief will be Marvin Armellino appointed Ralph Dolan .. «.« | p riiexpnlpr ntl •»">"» welfare safety advisory Barret. and Vincent Vitiello to four-year forme An trio ntanninp ho;irH Robert Katherine and •Gwjr* -«;.*., <=~ i their fifth year on council. mm former president John F. Kennedy members- B2 TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1984 Lanzaro swears in Union Beach's Stoppiello UNION BEACH - Amidst cilwoman Rita Graham could en- Outgoing Democratic Mayor Vin- only hope that we don't see him here here." Stoppiello said. marked harmony, Republican danger the (Sear Republican ma- cent L. Farley, who was defeated in any more, because he is the sheriff "This is my first reorganization Carmen Stoppiello was swom in as jority. his bid for re-election, said in his of the county," said Stoppiello. meeting without my dear friend and Mayor yesterday by county Sheriff Graham, who died Nov. 21, easily farewell remarks that lie was "very Lanzaro said he was "very partner, and I can't say anything William Lanzaro as Republicans won re-election on November 8 to pleased with overseeing a period of pleased and honored " when he was more." said Ellison haltingly retained control of the six-member her third term. Richard T. Normile. 'substantial accomplishment' in the asked to swear-in Stoppiello. Ellison Borough Council with a 3-2 majority who was appointed to fill her seat borough." and borough attorney Robert " Stoppiello said he had four goals over the Democrats. Councilman until the Jan. 10 election, is the Stoppiello explained that he and Thaler. as Mayor: to restore the borough's Paul Smith, an independent, gener- Republican candidate. He is opposed Lanzaro were friends for over 30 Both Stoppiello and Ellison took "beautiful beachfront:" to re-estab- ally sides with the Republicans. by Democrat Lee Bernstein. years. time out in their remarks to praise lish a Businessman's Associati6n; to But the special election to be held Lanzaro swore in Stoppiello and "I am very honored that he Graham, and mourn her passing try and get a post office back in the next week to fill the seat vacated by fellow Republican councilman Rich- (Lanzaro) found time to come to the "It's not easy sitting here at this borough; and to have a physician set the death of Republican coun- ard Ellison, also re-elected Nov. 8. borough of Union Beach today. I moment, knowing that she's not up practice in the municipality. S1MONE GILMORE Morachnick named Gilmore wins VFW award mayor in A berdeen MIDDLETOWN - Simone Gilmore, a senior at Middletown BY GREG TREVOR "This is the first time I'll be High School South.has won both working with a Democratic ma- the local and county contests of ABERDEEN - The Township jority." Fitch said. "It's going to be the nationwide VFW Voice of Council, in a 4-2-1 vote Sunday, strange at first." Democracy competition. She is chose Democratic Councilman While Morachnick said he had now a contestant at the state Burton Morachnick to be the town- several personal goals he hopes level. ship's mayor for 1984, reflecting the council will achieve during the year, Middletown VFW Post 2179 and council's new 4 3 Democratic ma- he added, "we arc now working on its Auxiliary were sponsors of the jority a formal list of council goals, which local event. Morachnick was elected to his will be addressed at the next Gilmore will appear on Karl second four-year term last Novem- workshop meeting on Jan. 10. Deigert's Profile cable television ber, along with fellow Democrats "It's not a big list, because it will program at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Eugene Sadowski, Richard B.M. be of goals that we can really Jan. 4, and at 8 p.m. Saturday. Wolfe and St. Clair Parris. achieve, not just pipe dreams," Jan. 7, on Channel 8. The vote overturned a two-year Morachnick said. Each contestant in the contest Republican majority led by former Morachnick said one of the goals was required to write a script and mayor Thomas J. Powers, now a Will be to work with the state record a three to five minute tape member of the County Board of Department of Transportation - to on the theme. "My Role in Chosen Freeholders. increase traffic safety on Routes 34 Upholding Our Constitution." Sadowski, who begins his third and 35 where the two highways cut Gilmore received a $1,000 bond term, was chosen deputy mayor in through the township. from the Post as local winner plus a 4-3 council vote. "There are a couple of pieces of a $300 bond as county winner. Although Parris is new to council, these roads that really need a good State prizes include bonds valued Wolfe served on the body from looking into and correction in terms up to (2,000 and a five day trip to 1974-78. of safety," Morachnick pointed out. Washington for the national judg- "I brought a Democratic majority The new mayor also said he would ing The national winner receives to council in 1974, and I did it again like to see council enact a new a top prize of $14,000. this year," Wolfe said. ordinance that would regulate resi- GIVING TREE PROJECT — Kathi Murriello, left, represented by a tree ornament labeled with the Runners-up were Lynn Wolfe and Parris join Republican dent parking during and after snow- community relations representative, and Carmel recipient's name which was hung on the tree. The Staufengberg, Mater Dei High incumbents Robert Devino, fall. ' Rivera, president of the recreation association at the project, in its fourth year, benefits the Monmouth School. Eddie Cho, Christian Theodore Fitch and John Scalamon- In addition, Morachnick said Prudential Property and Casualty insurance Com- Family Center's four service units, located in Brothers Academy, and Williarr ti on ceuncil. Devino, Fitch and council members should look into pany, Holmdel, 9Oft presents to be delivered to Freehold, Eatontown, Long Branch and Asbury E. Nagel, Middletown High School Scalamonti were all first elected to greater "rent stabilization" for needy children, part of association's annual "Giving Park. North, who were each awarded a the body in 1981. township residents Tree" project. Each of the 500 gifts was $300 bond. COMMUNITY CALENDAR TOD A V HAZLET — St. John's United Methodist Church has several Christmas displays open to the public until Sunday. On display are The Putz, a 40-foot scale model of Israel with a sound and light show of the birth of Christ; The Creche, with live animals; The Temple, a detailed replica of Herod's Temple; Poinsettia star, and Christmas Tree with handmade ornaments. HAZLET — The Raritan Bay Town Criers Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will have rehearsals each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Raritan High School, Middle Road, Hazlet FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Freehold Area Hospi- tal's venereal disease clinic meets Tuesdays at 6 p.m. No appointments are necessary. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Post partum exercise classes for the new mother are offered once or twice weekly, Tuesdays and/or Fridays, at 9:30 a.m. in Freehold Area Hospital's Wellness Center. TOMORROW HOLMDEL — The Alzheimer's Support and Infor- mation Group at Bayshore Community Hospital will meet a 17:30 p m i n classrooms A and B. Guest speaker Dorothy Sasson of the Monmouth County Board of Social Service will speak on Medicaid eligibility for nursing home placement. All are welcome to attend. FAIR HAVEN — The weekly meeting of Tough Love will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Fair Haven police station on Fisk Street. your FREEHOLD — Liberty Oak Chapter, Sweet Adelines, meets every. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Freehold Township Safety Building. Women who enjoy singing are invited to come and try barbershop style harmony. personal home RED BANK — Riverview Hospitals Children's Art Therapy and Bereavement support groups will meet at 315 p.m. in the East Wing. RED BANK — Riverview Hospital's Stroke Support equity reserve credit fine Group for families of stroke patients will meet at 10 a.m. in the Nurses' Conference Room. Flynn re-appointed from Lincoln Federal Savings. BY MICHAEL W. NITKOWSKI KEYPORT - The all-Democratic Borough Council Reserve Credit is a line of instant credit that unanimously re-appointed all elected government lets you borrow on the equity you have built up I'm a New Jersey homeowner and 1 want Reserve officials at the Jan. 1 organizational meeting. in your home. With It, you can borrow up to Credit Please send information and an application. Edward C. Flynn was named to his third one-year term as council president. He and his brother, James $100,000 any time you need to ... simply by J. Flynn. were also sworn in as councilmen, having been writing a personal check. re-elected to their second three-year terms in Novem- ber Mayor Richard W. Bergen, who started the second You can borrow for home improvements, a year of his three-year term, presided over the meeting. new car, a child's college education, a vaca- City Zip Rounding out the council are Francis R. Poling, . tion for anything you want or need. Anthony Gallo. Richard B. Ely and Gordon K Davison. The mayor is paid $1,200, annually, and the councilmen, $800 For more details and to apply, simply mail •Ull. Judith Poling was named both borough clerk and back the attached coupon. Consumer Loan Department election clerk for three years. Lincoln Federal Savings Re-appointed to one-year terms were Gordon N. 284 Sheffield Siren Litwin borough attorney; Morton Kramer, prosecutor; Reserve Credit. Yet another reason to rely on Mountainside. NJ 07092 Herbert Carusoe, auditor; and Howard Schoor, engi- the leader for everything financial. neer. Pauline Redmond was re-appointed tax collector for For the current rate on Lincoln's Reserve Credit four years, as well as official tax searcher and official collector of water and sewer utility rents for one year. Judith Poling was named official searcher of municipal improvements, and Julia Mazarowski, deputy tax CALL OUR TOLL-FREE LOANLINE 800-225-0115 collector. John J.Kennedy, borough business administrator, was re-appointed treasurer, and Pauline Redmond, deputy l treasurer. Rely on the leader for everything financial... Fire Department officials sworn in were: John Jones, chief; Robert Poling, first assistant chief; Julius Rosato, second assistant chief, and Robert S. Ferry, third assistant chief. Raymond Walling and Harry Aumack were re- appointed fire inspectors for one year. The 1984 First Aid Squad officers are: Wayne Szaro, Lincoln Federal Savings captain; Henry Fant, first lieutenant; Grace Lawlor, Brick • Budd Lake • Chester • Hamburg • Hillsborough • Kearny • Marllon • Monmouth Mall second lieutenant, and Steven Faaland, third lieutenant. Murray Hill • North Haledon • Ocean County Mall • Ocean Township • Plainfield • Scotch Plains Stirling • Sussex-Wantage • Toms River • Vernon • Westfleld "' "•"< '"•>• luom.im ^ Jamei Atkins and Edwin mison. The Daily Register SPORTS 3 ENTERTAINMENT .... 8 TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1984 Your Town COMICS 9 MATAWAN ABERDEEN HAZLET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH Matawan Morachnick swears in Armellino named mayor MATAWAN - Victor R. Armellino began his fifteenth year as Borough Mayor after taking the in Aberdeen oath of office Sunday afternoon. Councilman Harry P. LeQuier, BY GREG TREVOR entering his third term, and Coun- ABERDEEN - The Township cilwoman BeatriceM. Duffy were Council, in a 4-2-1 vote Sunday, also fworn in at the Municipal Hall chose Democratic Councilman ceremony. Burton Morachnick to be the town- Leflfuier was appointed President ship's mayor for 1984, reflecting the of the Council and will preside in the council's new 4-3 Democratic ma- absence of the mayor. jority. Armellino, LeQuier and Duffy, all Morachnick was elected to his Republicans, were winners in last second four-year term last Novem- November's election in which the ber, along with fellow Democrats GOP maintained its 5-2 majority on Eugene Sadowski, Richard BM the council. The remaining council Wolfe and St. Clair Parris. members are Republicans Ralph E. The vote overturned a two-year Evans and James E. Shea, and Republican majority led by former Democrats Arthur Fumorola and mayor Thomas J. Powers, now a James B. Walker. member of the County Board of Party-line voting was evident in Chosen Freeholders. several appointments, 'including Sadowski, who begins his third that of Borough Attorney James J. term, was chosen deputy mayor in Cleary, with Fumorola and Walker a 4-3 council vote. casting the only negative votes. •o*> Cart fartM Although Parris is new to council, Cleary, a partner in the Matawan teeman Richard T. Stair. But it was Wiley and Wolfe served on the body from firm of Yacker, Grenata and Geary, SIDING WITH MAYOR? - Mayor-elect Paul A 1974-78 will begin his first term as lawyer Stallone of Hazlet, center, poses with Commit- Stair who cast the dissenting votes in Stallone's "I brought a Democratic majority for the council. teewoman Mary Jane Wiley, left, and Commit- nomination by a 3-2 margin. to council in 1974, and I did it again Fumorola and Walker also cast this year," Wolfe said. dissenting votes in the appointments Wolfe and Parris join Republican of Borough Administrator Michael incumbents Robert Devino. Piperno, Court Clerk Mary Lou Theodore Fitch and John Scalamon- Allen and several appointees to the Stallone is named mayor ti on council. Devino, Fitch and zoning board and recreation com- Scalamonti were all first elected to mission. the body in 1981 BURT MORACHNICK However, the council was unani- "This is the first time I'll be mous in approving the re-appoint- by a narrow 3-2 margin working with a Democratic ma- Wolfe, meanwhile said his tap ments of Borough Treasurer jority," Fitch said. "It's going to be priority goal is to limit increases in Madeline H. Bucco. Engineer How- BY TED LOUD voted against Smith and nomi- "saw no reason" for the change strange at first." the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional ard M. Scboor and Auditor Stephen nated Robert Thaler for the post. She cast the only negative vote While Morachnick said he had Board of. Education s budget, which Gabey. HAZLET — The township com- The two new council members The committee unanimously re- several personal goals he hopes he said has led to a disproportionate Armellino appointed Ralph Dolan mittee voted 3-2 to appoint Com- also cast negative votes in the appointed Township Auditor council will achieve during the year. rise in township tax rates over the and Vincent Vitiello to four-year mitteeman Paul A. Stallone may- appointments of Municipal Pros- Joseph X. Seaman and Treasurer he added, "we are now working on last 15 years terms on the planning board. Robert or at the annual reorganization ecutor John Fiorino, Zoning Board Ronald J. Dobilas. Harold M a formal list of council goals, which Noting that Aberdeen's tax rate Shuey and William Formon were meeting yesterday. Members Ralph Caprio and Schoor was named township engi will be addressed at the next rose over 20 percent last year. Wolfe named alternate planning board The dissenting votes were cast Cynthia Dyas, and Rent Control neer in another unanimous vote workshop meeting on Jan. 10 said, "we've got to get the school members. by Republican Councilwoman Board Attorney Eugene Melody The committee also com "It's not a big list, because it will board to do "more with less — we've ' Armellino also appointed Shirley Mary Jane Wiley and Councilman In attacking the rent control mended Wildman ' and former be of goals that we can really got to keep the tax rate from rising Henderson to the Shade Tree Com- Richard T. Stair board appointment, Stair ex- councilman Carmine E. Coppola achieve, not just pipe dreams." the way it has recently A little mission for a five year term. Wiley and Stair defeated former pressed his preference for another Morachnick said. praying doesn I hurt either." Wildman, described by Com . Shea, who also serves as fire Mayor Charles J. Wildman, and candidate, whom he declined to Morachnick said one of the goals Council members also appointed mitteeman Gilbert W. Bennett as commissioner, presented badges to his running mate John J. Conti, in name for fear of "insulting the will be to work with the state Norman Kauff as township attorney "a very effective, intelligent anc Fire Chief Joseph Vacarella Jr., November's election, breaking intelligence" of a "much more Department of Transportation to for the year While Scalamonti said good mayor," served on the Deputy Chief Kevin Dolan, and the Democratic hold on the com- qualified" candidate. increase traffic safety on Routes 34 coucil did not know yet what rate committee since 1978. , Assistant Chiefs Peter George, mittee. Stair and Wiley were "This appointment represents and 35 where the two highways cut Kauff will charge. Scalamonti added Coppola, a one-time mayor o Ronald Thompson and Peter Ber- sworn in by state Sen. John P. back-room politics at its worst," through the township. he expects it to be approximately liner, who were all elected by fire Gallagher, R-Monmouth and Stair said, as applause broke out the township who chose not to $60 per hour about the rate seek re-election in November, < "There are a couple of pieces of department personnel. Armellino Middlesex. In the township courtroom. these roads that really need a good charged by Frederick P Niemann. After her November victory. not present at the meeting. presented outgoing Fire Chief Wil- TOD4 Y HAZLET — St. John's United Methodist Church has several Christmas displays open to the public until Sunday. On display are The Putz. a 40-foot scale model of Israel with a sound and light show of the birth of Christ; The Creche, with live animals; The Temple, a detailed replica of Herod's Temple; Poinsettia star, and Christmas Tree with handmade ornaments. HAZLET — The Raritan Bay Town Criers Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing -in America will have rehearsals each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Raritan High School, Middle Road, Hazlet FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Freehold Area Hospi- tal's venereal disease clinic meets Tuesdays at 6 p.m. No appointments are necessary. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Post partum exercise classes for the new mother are offered once or twice weekly. Tuesdays and/or Fridays, at 9:30 a.m. in Freehold Area Hospital's Wellness Center. TOMORROW HOLMDEL - The Alzheimer's Support and Infor- mation Group at Bayshore Community Hospital will meet at 7 30 p m in classrooms A and B. Guest speaker Dorothy Sasson of the Monmouth County Board of Social Service will speak on Medicaid eligibility for nursing home placement. All are welcome to attend. FAIR HAVEN - The weekly meeting of Tough Love will be held at 7 30 p.m. at the Fair Haven police station your on Fisk Street. FREEHOLD - Liberty Oak Chapter. Sweet Adelines, meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Freehold Township Safety Building. Women who enjoy singing are invited to come and try barbershop style harmony. personal home RED BANK — Riverview Hospitals Children's Art Therapy and Bereavement support groups will meet at 3:15 p.m. in the East Wing. equity reserve credit line RED BANK - Riverview Hospital's Stroke Support Group for families of stroke patients will meet at 10 a.m. in the Nurses' Conference Room. from Lincoln Federal Savings. Wilson sworn in HIGHLANDS - Surrounded by approximately 20 family members. Democrat Robert D. Wilson was sworn in as mayor yesterday at the Borough Councils Reserve Credit is a line of instant credit that organization meeting. lets you borrow on the equity you have built up I'm a New Jersey homeowner and I want Reserve Wilson, who served as council president the last two years, said his priority in 19M will be to stabilize local in your home. With it, you can •borrow up to Credit Please send information and an application tax rates, which have skyrocketed over the past several $100,000 any time you need to ... simply by years. Last year's borough taxes rose from 32 cents per writing a personal check. $100 of assessed property to ts.51. according to Borough Administrator Herbert Hartsgrove. Address "I'm hoping — boy am I hoping — that we can keep • You can borrow for home improvements, a tax increases down." said Wilson, who succeeds new car, a child's college education, a vaca- City Slue Zip Cornelius J. Guiney Jr. "People just can't keep paying more and more." tion for anything you want or need. C. Paul Case, a Democrat appointed to fill Wilson's vacant council seat. said. "We're trying to establish a For more details and to apply, simply mail good tax base in the borough, and get our budget to the back the attached coupon. Consumer Loin Department point where we can predict a stable rate in the next few Lincoln Federal Savings years. 284 Sheffield Street "Over the past few years, small municipalities have Reserve Credit. Yet another reason to rely,on Mountainside. NJ 07092 experienced reductions in federal and state funds — and that's led to higher local taxes. Bat (such increases) the leader for everything financial. should be behind us now. We have a larger tax base, due to the increase in ratables in the borough ' For the current rate on Lincoln's Reserve Crtdh Wilson said the boroughs tax base was helped in Urge part by the construction of several new condominiums the past year. "But nobody can see yet what will be happening to our tax situation this year," be pointed oat. CALL OUR TOLL-FREE LOANLINE 800-225-0115 Wilson believes one way to draw new tax revenue would be to improve the borough's downtown business area "so we can make it more attractive and entice business into town. Rely on the leader for everything financial.;. "If we are to improve the downtown, it's going to depend on private industry's interest," be added. "Based on the input we get from the borough's private id y, the improvementp s are goingg g to be rapid.p " Council memberb s alsl o voted unanlmnuslll y t o appoini t Councilwoman Kathefine James new council president Lincoln Federal Savings In addition, the council voted to reappoint Borough Attorney William Wilson, and to appoint Thomas Brick • Budd Lake • Chester • Hamburg • Hlttsborough • Kearny • Marlton • Monmouth Mall Andrews borough prosecutor, Joseph Seaman borough Murray Hill • North Hakdon • Ocean County Mall • Ocean Township • PlabiBcld • Scotch Plains Stirling • Sussex-Wantage • Toms River • Vemon • WestSdd auditor, and John Truhan borough engineer. DEPOSITS INSURED TO S1O0 000 BY THE I he Daily Register B SPORTS .. 3 TUESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1964 ENTERTAINMENT .... 8 Your Town COMICS 9 FREEHOLD MARLBORO FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN GOP battles Democrats in Manalapan BY TERRY MOORE opportunity to become mayor," McKenna, who cast the dissenting proud to be able to represent the Gray said. vote, explained to the public, "This town." MANALAPAN - More than 100 Spodak, who was sworn in as was not a subject brought up or Spodak said he looks forward to resident! observed a political battle mayor for the third time, said be discussed with us, prior to today's having "a very positive year for the Sunday as Republican newcomers was not surprised by the Re- town." He referred to McKenna as on tbe Township Committee, James meeting." publicans' action. John Allgair was reappointed as "a novice." explaining that the S. Gray and John J. McKenna. "It's typical," he commented Republican has never held public unsuccessfully opposed the Demo- township engineer, 3-2. after the meeting. "I didn't expect When the committee unanimously office before. crats'selection of George P Spodak anything different." for mayor and voted against or voted to appoint Town Clerk Spodak said the two Republicans McKenna accused the Democrats Catherine H. Haug as future should use the next three years as a abstained from voting on many of ignoring the Republicans' nomi- appointments at the annual or- assessment searcher. McKenna ex- period to educate themselves more nations for appointqents. ganization meeting plained the Republicans' vote. "You about municipal government. Spodak said that of the U names haven't found a way to screw us on Spodak said Gray "isn't a bad Gray and McKenna, the first that the Republicans had offered for that," he said to the Democratic guy." He said he believes Gray Republicans to serve on the commit- the appointment list, five names majority. "will do what's right for the tee in almost ten years, were sworn were selected. "That's 40 percent," After McKenna spoke, the au- township." However, he said, "I in for three-year terms. Spodak pointed out. dience hissed with disappointment. hope they learn that people are tired Only minutes after the Re- However, Gray said that be and "Be a professional, will you!" a of politics." publicans were sworn into office, McKenna had given the Democrats male voice yelled to McKenna from Spodak said that if the two they voted against the Democratic more than 12 names. the back of the packed courtroom. nomination of Spodak for mayor. Republicans refuse to go along with In a letter to the mayor dated Jan. In describing his first day on the Democratic decisions on the com- However, the three other votes — 1, McKenna and Gray explained that committee, McKenna said, "I have those of Democratic Committeemen mittee, it will not affect most "we have voted no' on several mixed emotions. ! had hoped we actions, which only require three John Walsh, Leonard Gmnbaum and committee appointments today out would be able to sit up here and Spodak - overruled, and the large, votes for adoption. He pointed out a of a sincere belief that they would work towards goals. But it looks like 4-1 majority is required only when partisan audience applauded. JOHN J. McKENNA ~^—.- JAMES S. GRAY not serve in the best interest of the that's going to be a very difficult the committee votes upon bonding After the meeting, McKenna ex- township." and finance committees, and the Gray's request, saying, "to this task for the new year, unless (the ordinances plained that he did not want Spodak In the letter.the two Republicans utilities commission. Walsh was point of time, you have never Democrats) change their at- to be chosen as mayor because of also charged that there was an selected to head the safety, health, offered the names of any pro- titudes." But he noted that the committee Spodak s attitude towards the two uneven distribution among the five transportation development and fessionals." Gray, who served a one-year is expected to vote soon on bonding Republicans. McKenna said that committee members of the chair- finance committees. Gmnbaum was Because the Republicans' unexpired term on the committee in ordinances for an ambulance, park- when he and Gray last month manships of the governing body's picked as chairman of the rec- proposed resolution was not listed 1973, said he knows "there's going to ing lot and storage shed. submitted their choices for appoint- standing committees. reation, economic development, and on the agenda of regularly scheduled be differences of opinions" between "It's my hope that ithe Re- ments, Spodak told them that be Gray was appointed as chairman acquisition and development com- business, Sonnenblick said the com- the Democrats and Republicans this publicans) will vote (for the ordi- mittee had to vote whether the would not allow them "to get credit of the brooks and drainage and mittees. year. "But we want to work nances). If they don't, they'll do a resolution could be introduced. for anything that happens in this shade tree committees; McKenna Before Township Attorney Gerald together," he said of himself and disservice to the township, ' he town." was named to bead the welfare and Sonnenblick was reappointed by the Again, the Democrats overruled, McKenna. "We have to work asserted. Gray said he did not vote for environmental committees. How- committee, 3-2, Gray attempted to voting 3-2 against the introduction of together." Spodak, Ronald Hogan and Gmn- Spodak as mayor because "he's ever, Spodak was appointed as introduce a resolution concerning the resolution. Gray said he wants to "get the baum were appointed to the Plan- been mayor before. chairman of the buildings and the attorney's part-time status and Touche, Ross & Co., a Newark- chance to be heard in a 'positive ning Board. Alan Deresh was ap- "I personally thought Mr. Grun- grounds, roads and street lighting, "high" salary. based firm, was appointed as the way." He admitted that he was "a pointed to a four-year term on the baum should have been given the residential development, personnel Spodak immediately denied township auditor by a 4-1 vote little bit nervous," but added. "I'm Zoning Board of Adjustment. Boyle Segal selected!— township mayor ends FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - bond counsel. David P. Segal was sworn into his The new mayor congratulated second term as mayor, and Clare John Kaye on his appointment as Farragher. the only woman on the county prosecutor Kaye served as Township Comittee, took the oath of township attorney for 13 years term office as deputy mayor at the annual before his county appointment last organization meeting yesterday. month. FREEHOLD — There was Segal, who replaces Robert M. "The advice, dedication and time standing room only in the Munici- Mantei as mayor, was first elected he put in and gave to this committee pal Building courtroom chamber to the committee in 1977. is second to none anywhere. " Segal yesterday as more than 100 people Farragher, who, in 1982, became said. gathered at the annual organiza- the first woman to be elected to the Other committee appointments tion meeting to watch the Borough committee, will also serve as com- were Arthur Kondrup as class III Council become all Democratic mittee liaison to the Shade Tree member to the Planning Board and for the first time in years. Commission. to the CATV Commute; Mantei. Democrat John G. McGackin Mantei. who has served on the reappointed to the Youth Guidance was sworn in for a four-year term committee since 1978. was also Council; and Business Adminis- as mayor, replacing Republican J. sworn in yesterday for a new three- trator Frederick Jahn. appointed William Boyle year term. handicapped compliance officer Democratic newcomers John An upstairs meeting room in Robert A. Kirwin and Richard BaUew and Susan Sweetman look Town Hall was dedicated in honor of Guter were named to the Planning their seats on the six-member the late William J. Macauley, a Board, and Joan Kenyon was named council, each sworn in for a three- former member of the Planning as the board's alternate year term. DEMOCRATIC DAY —Democrats John Ballew. Smith Jr., right, also administered the oath to Board and Zoning Board of Adjust- Mortimer Cullily and Morton McGackin thanked Boyle for left, and Susan Sweetman, were sworn in as new ment. Meiskin we're appointed to the attending the meeting to officially another Democrat, John G. McGackin, the "I shared a lot of fun with him, Zoning Board of Adjustment, and turn the gavel over to him. "To members ol Freehold Borough Council. borough's new mayor but I also shared a lot of knowl- Paul Lemesevski was named the me, that meant very much," be Workers' Compensation Court Judge Andrew M. edge," Segal said of McCauley. "He board's alternate said. was a big help to me." Mary Thompson was reappointed Boyle, who looked on as the new goals for 1964 and urged borough work to finally eliminate the blight response.' said Council woman Duane O. Davison was appointed and Diane Barber was appointed to mayor and council went through residents to become involved in of tbe "triangle" area. A recently Lynn Reich, who was named township attorney; Joseph Gross the Board of Assistance. Robert A. the agenda, left the meeting community activities. released professional planning council president for 1984. Reich was reappointed municipal auditor; Garry and Dr Milton Gross were before it ended. Boyle served as McGackin said that "1984 will study has advised the municipality told the audience that the council and John L. Kraft was renamed named to the Board of Health. the borough's mayor from 1970-74 be a challenging year for mayor to acquire the privately-owned lot hopes to choose one of the appli- and 1910-83 McGackin, who has and council. It will be a year to that is bordered by Throckmorton cants for the job by the end of this been a borough councilman for the bring about change in the image of Street, South Street and West month. last nine years, defeated Boyle in Freehold Borough. We want to Main Street. "We hope to hire a borough Middletown selects the November election by 627 make Freehold Borough the busi- McGackin listed the yet-to-be administrator who will convince votes. ness, commercial and professional chosen borough administrator and even doubting Thomases that this After the meeting, McGackin center of Western Monmoulh the upcoming reorganization of position is worthwhile, ' she said. county." admitted that be was "a little the police department as antici- Last year, the post was the subject Waller as mayor pated achievements for the new emotional (and) nervous the first He urged borough residents to of controversy throughout, the pull together "for the common year. ment to "safeguard the Middletown day" as mayor. At one point municipality. MIDDLETOWN - Republican during the meeting, after the good of our community...No gov- More than 200 people have Cdmmitteeman Robert B. Waller way of life." council voted in favor of an ernment can make a city or town applied for the borough adminis- Joseph D Youssouf was reap- Improving government services. pointed as borough attorney. Louis joined with the two Democrats on appointment. McGackin Jokingly a better place to live without the trator position, according to the five-member Township Commit- such as road reconstruction, announced, "I don't like the idea. help and cooperation of its McGackin. Applicants still. are J. Gartz was renamed as the garbage collection, fire services, borough's auditor, and Ronald W tee Sunday to block the expected I don't get to say 'aye' any more." citizens." being interviewed for the post. - selection of a fellow GOP commit- and police services, is also one of Sage was again chosen as the McGackin and the council mem- McGackin announced that in Advertisements for the job teeman as mayor for 1984. Moments the new mayor's long range goals. See Boyle, page BZ bers outlined the municipality's 1984 "the mayor and council will "brought an overwhelming later, Waller was sworn in to the He said clean, low-density develop- leadership position. ment will help pay for the improve- Republican Committeeman ments. James F. Maber Jr., who expected "I would like to offer the hand of to gain the mayoral seat; immedi- cooperation to both my Republican Women form Marlboro council majority ately accused his colleagues of and Democrat friends on the com- mittee, so we can move ahead BY JANICE L LUCAS "secrecy and deceit," saying that Humbert was named council Waller joined the Democrats for together to develop the common MARLBORO - The Democrats "We need everyone," he said. liaison to the township Board of "his own personal advantage." goal of continued progress and good retained their majority on the "We need to know what you are Education; Stokes was named coun- But Waller told the amazed crowd government for Middletown under Township Council, and for the first thinking. Use this council as a cil liaison to the Freehold Regional of 230 residents who crammed into the banner of bipartisan leader- time women became the majority, forum." Board of Education; and Vec- town hall that he took this unusual ship." added Waller, who said he at the annual organization meeting Mollica was unanimously chosen chiareUi was named class III mem- action because 'the time has come sees his role as a mediator in Sunday as council vice president. ber of tbe Planning Board. for greater bipartisan cooperation" bringing the two parties together. "We must work together to Saul G. Hornik was sworn into his In his state of the town address. Arthur GoMzweig was appointed in the township. eliminate inter-party fighting." he second four-year term as mayor. Hornik said the "biggest danger" township attorney for another four- Ironically, Maher and Waller said. November's election of John P. facing the township in the next four year term by a 4-1 vote. were successful running mates dur- New Year's Day also marked the Humbert and Barbara A. Vec- years is possible elimination of its Stokes, the lone dissenter, said ing 1981, when they won the race for beginning of committee service for chiarelli increased the Democratic federal revenue sharing and state Goldzweig's service as township seats on the committee. Democrat Richard D. McKean. as representation on council from aid. attorney the past four years had not Maber, who said he knew nothing he was sworn into office by Van three to four. Barbara A. Stokes, "What we would like to do is bring changed her mind. of Waller's mayoral ambitions, Wagner * serving the second half of her first the type of ratable*- those that will apologized to bis supporters for the "I was against his position four McKean replaces Republican four-year term, is the lone Re- not affect the schools — to provide "terrible, deplorable way" the years ago, and I'm against it now," Committeeman Joseph E. McGrath, publican. services, from educational needs to selection was handled. "As gentle- she said. who decided not to run for re- VecchiareUi joined two other police portectjon. that we are so Barry Weiss was reappointed men, they could at least have let us used to having in Marlboro," Hornik know," Maher said. election. women - Sally A. Mollica and director of finance, and David Republican Committeeman Paul In another controversial selec- Stokes - on the council, creating a Blmbaum was reappointed as town- A. Under, who held the post of He also voiced concern over the tion, Waller supported Democratic female majority of three. In 1981, skip engineer mayor' during 1983 and was re- possible effect of tbe Mount Laurel Committeeman Richard V. Kelly Mollica and Stokes wen the first Matthew Scannapieco was ap- elected in November, again took his II decision oo tbe township, and be for the position of deputy mayor. women to be elected to the council pointed to tbe Zoning Board of place on the committee as he was expi eased the hope that tbe county Kelly, who nominated Waller as David M. Lener was elected as Adjustment, and Arthur Goldstein BARBARA VECCHIARELU sworn in by Judge Benedict Nicosia. will take over marotananre of Route mayor, was sworn in by Senator- council president by a 3-1 vote. was appointed as an alternate Although the balance of commit- because tbe road is a "major promised to vote with tbe best elect Richard Van Wagner. D- Lemer abstained, and Stokes voted tee control remains with the GOP, on tbe community. interest of the township at heart. Monmouth. against BJJ) appointment, saying VecchiareUi thanked her husband. McKean's victory gives the Demo- Eli BeUl was reappointed as a In a tearful and emotional "No one can criticize either Mr. after the meeting that the reason for Nick, and other family members for crats two seats, while the Re- deputy mayor, and Charles Kauf- message to bis family, the new Kelly or myself for bringing her vote was a personal oae. their support, which she said publicans hold three. maa was appointed as tbe other councilman thanked them for their together over forty years of ex- enabled her to win the election. After a kiss and a handshake with deputy mayor. BeUl win also serve support. perience in Middletown to form the This tight balance of power af- Stokes. Lener said there was not as director of the Department of Humbert chose to begin his term "Only you and I will ever know new leadership team," Waller said fected only the appointment of any animosity between the two. Economic Development, and Kauf- as councilman with the words bow much you had to give up to get in his inaugural speech. Muriel Hanf to a four-year term on Lemer uned the James F. Homihan salrt it tbr ml B2 The DMty Register TUESDAY. JANUARY 3.1964 •••* Stallone chosen Hazlet mayor HAZLET - The township com- partisan voting on several commit- ^Attorney Uufea* Melody Dems take control mittae voted S-I to appoint Commit- teaman Paul A. Stallone mayor at Lommttteeman ta Stair expressed the annual reorganisation meeting after 40-year lapse yesterday Dissenting votes were cast by OCEANPORT - The first Demo- said one of the first priorities of his Republican Counctlwoman Mary cratic borough adminiitriUon In administration will bt to oppose the Jane Wiley and Councilman Richard more than 40 yean took office New proposed stale takeover of the T. Stair defaated> the "This appointment represents Year's Day, vowing to stabilise or Monmouth Park Jockey Club, which Wiley and Stair defeated former margin Mayor Charles J. Wlldman and his hack-room politics at Its wont." increase the borough's base of tax- he described as a major source of The committee voted to re-ap- running mate John J. Contl In Stair said, as applause broke out In ratable property. tax Income to Oceanport. Falling point Harold G Smith as township November's election, breaking the the township courtroom. A packed council chamber saw that, he and the council would would attorney. Wiley and Stair voted Democratic hold on the committee Pekanky replied that the Stair's new Mayor Thomas W Cavanagh, lobby the state legislature to "In- against Smith and nominated Rob- Stair and Wiley were sworn In by unidentified nominee had declined Jr. sworn In along with three new demnify Oceanport for the taxes we ert Thaler for the post. the offer, and charged Stair's can council members, Gloria R. Filip- now receive from the track." state San. John P. Gallagher. R- Monmouth. The two new council members dldate would not ••represent all pone and Philip D. Appruul. who The mayor also said his adminis- sides fairly." defeated Republican incumbents tration will be looking for de- After her November victory. alto cast negative votes In the last November, and Carl J. Gallina, velopers who would be interested In Wiley stated. "Hatlet now has a appointments of Municipal Pros- "We're looking for a new board." who was named to fill the seat adding business properties, es- two-party system again." That be- ecutor John Fiorlno, Zoning Board Stallone added, as several members vacated by Cavanagh when he pecially office buildings, that would came dear during yesterday's Members Ralph Caprlo and Cynthia of the audience responded with assumed his new office. Increase the borough's lax income session* which was marked by Dyas. and Rent Control Board slightly leu viforou*. applause Clement V. Sommers. the outgo- and enable It to hold the line on real- ing mayor, was not present at the estate levies. THOMAS W. CAVANAGH meeting. In a dramatic gesture greeted The new Democrats, along with with loud applause by a friendly Although the council made a GOP keeps control in Red Bank incumbent John D'Amico, give the audience. Cavanagh turned back his number of changes In borough garage. It should be a good year, and ment to relieve congestion, and party a 4-2 majority, the first time 11,500 annual salary to the borough offices and committee chair- RED BANK - Familiar faces I look forward to working with other support our business community." it has enjoyed such a status since with the stipulation that it be manships, it voted unanimously to and often-heard borough concerns members of the governing body and he said "Just before World War II," divided equally between the town's retain Eugene A. Valanzano, a marked this year's brief organiza- our professional staff " Arnone also said the borough Cavanagh said. two fire companies and its first aid Republican, as borough adminis- tional meeting here Sunday. In his prepared remarks. Arnone In his inaugural speech, Cavanagh squad. trator. Councilmen George Ward and should brace for hefty Increases In Thomas Hintelmann were sworn in said although the new Globe Court waste-disposal costs. Last year, the for their third and fourth Borough parking garage Is expected to ease county Board of Freeholders In- Council terms, respectively, and parking congestion, it will solve only formed municipalities that they One-party rule returns to township Mayor Michael J. Arnone said the a part of the'problem. could expect to pay more for borough should improve parking "We must prepare a borough- garbage collection when the county SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - first lady. Valerie Nadeau, as its and garbage disposal and Nadeau conditions, enhance recycling pro- wide plan rather than spot improve- expands the Reclamation Center With the swearing-in Sunday of a treasurer. for police, buildings and grounds, grams, and continue redevelopment former mayor as a committeeman, Reappolnted at the organization insurance and legal. and capital improvements. this township has returned to one- meeting were William Himelman, The committee also voted to With Ward and Hintelmann re- GOP holds'in Fair Haven party leadership. township attorney; Joseph X. Seam- negotiate contract renewals with turning to council, the Republicans was appointed to the Planning Democrat Jamie 0. Mullenax. an, township auditor; Dr. Willard H. the Eatontown Volunteer First Aid maintain a 5 to 1 majority FAIR HAVEN - The Borough Board, filling a vacancy left by who retired as mayor one year ago, Cook, township physician and Dean Hintelmann is the lone Democrat Council held its annual organiza- and Ambulance, the Eatontown Fire Robert B. Gonzalez, former chair- replaces 'outgoing committeeman Schneider, township prosecutor. Former borough mayor and state tion meeting yesterday, as Philip Department, the Monmouth County man of the board, who resigned to Thomas M. Smith. Smith, who three Despite the pleading of Anne E. Supreme Court Justice Daniel J Carling and Charles Gary Verwilt Organization for Social Services. undertake private business ven- years ago scored a political coup by Switek to "get someone trained, 0 Hern issued the oath of office to were sworn in to new terms ol capturing the committee seat in a Red Bank Dog Control and the tures. According to Mayor Nancy please," Switek was reappointed both men. office. town which counts only 65 registered Monmouth County Regional Health E Kern, the board will probably court clerk and violations clerk. She "I want to thank the people of Red The makeup of the all-Re- Republicans, did not choose to run Commission. elect a new chairman at its next Bank for showing their support for publican council remained un- for re-election. will serve also as representative to But Mayor Nadeau's chief con- meeting later this month. . the two-party system." Hintelmann changed, as Carling and Verwilt the Board of Health. cern, expressed after the meeting, Neal Haviland was appointed to Named to his second term as said. His recent election campaign won re-election last November. Richard Maser of Schoor De was the township's need for local a two-year term as an alternate on mayor was Edmund B. Nadeau. who was filled with appeals to keep the The council unanimously ap- Palma and GUlen of Matawan police protection. Emergency calls the Zoning Board of Adjustment, later pledged his administration to a Democrats represented on council proved the appointment of becomes township engineer and are currently handled by the State while Thomas Carlock was reap- continued drive for local police "I thank the people of Red Bank Anthony Bruno as borough at- protection. Stout and O'Sullivan of Farm- Police at the Colts Neck barracks pointed to a new four-year term. for returning me for another term." torney, replacing William Bassler. ingdale, township electricians. In 1982 residents voted down a Third member of the three-man Ward said. "This should be an who asked not to be reappointed Other new appointments by the Committee chairmen will be referendum which would have governing board is John P. Fertig. interesting year. There are many due to the demands of his private council were Gordon Merrill and With the mayor abstaining, the Fertig for finance, streets, roads provided $53,550 for coverage by the practice. Libby Nowell to two-year terms on and parking; Mullenax for utilities projects, including parks, street committee named the township's Tinton Falls police department. improvements, and the new parking Dr. Alfred Thompson, a dentist. the environmental commission COMMUNITY CALENDAR 1 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Post partum exercise classes for the new mother are offered once or twice weekly, Tuesdays and/or Fridays, at 9:30 a.m. in Freehold Area Hospital's Wellness Center. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Freehold Area Hospi- tal's venereal disease clinic meets Tuesdays at 6 p.m. No appointments are necessary. HAZLET — St. John's United Methodist Church has several Christmas displays open to the public until Sunday On display are The Putz, a 40-foot scale model of Israel with a sound and light show of the birth of Christ; The Creche, with live animals; The Temple, a detailed replica of Herod's Temple; Poinsettia star, and Christmas Tree with handmade ornaments. HAZLET — The Rarilan Bay Town Criers Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America will have rehearsals each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Raritan High School. Middle Road. Hazlet. HAZLET — Tickets will be on sale during January at the Hazlet Recreation Commission Office, Veteran's Memorial Park, for a matinee performance March 3 of "Noises Off." a Broadway play starring Dorothy Loudon. Tickets are limited. TOMORROW FREEHOLD — Liberty Oak Chapter, Sweet Adelines, meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Freehold Township Safety Building. Women who enjoy singing are invited to come and try barbershop style harmony. your COLTS NKCK - Shore Hills Chapter of Sweet Adelines meets weekly at 7.30 p.m. in the Colts Neck Reformed Church Prospective members and guests are welcome. personal home FREEHOLD - The Freehold chapter of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets weekly at the Wellness Center. Freehold Area Hospital from 5 30-7 p.m. Persons interested in weight loss are invited to attend. equity reserve credit line FAIR HAVEN - The weekly meeting of Tough Love will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Fair Haven police station on Fisk Street HOLMDEL - The Alzheimer's Support and Infor- from Lincoln Federal Savings. mation Group at Bayshore Community Hospital will meet at 7:30 pm in classrooms A and B. Guest speaker Dorothy Sasson of the Monmouth County Board of Social Service will speak on Medicaid eligibility for nursing home placement. All are welcome to attend. Reserve Credit is a line of instant credit that RED BANK — Riverview Hospital's Children's Art lets you borrow on the equity you have built up I'm a New Jersey homeowner and 1 want Reserve Therapy and Bereavement support groups will meet at in your home. With it, you can borrow up to Credit Please send Information and an application 3:15 pm in the East Wing. RED BANK — Riverview Hospital's Stroke Support $100,000 any time you need to ... simply by Group for families of stroke patients will meet at 10 writing a personal check Name a.m. in the Nurses' Conference Room. Address SVNDAY You tan borrow for home improvements, a MIDDLETOWN - An old time taffy pull" will be new car, a child's college education, a vaca- Cllv State Zip held during a Sunday open house from 1 to 3 p.m. at tion ..for anything you want or need. the Murray Farmhouse, Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road. Phone • Meet at the farmhouse for the free program. MORGANVILLE - The YM-YWHA of Western For more details and to apply, simply mail Ms! Mi Monmouth holds its annual Travel Camp reunion for all Consumer Loan Department back the attached coupon Lincoln Federal Savings who participated in the 1983 Pioneers, Travelers and 284 Sheffield Street Adventurers Camps, The event starts at 4 p.m. at the Reserve Credit. Yet another reason to rely on Mountainside. N J 07092 Family Recreation Center in Manalapan Mall. Campers OH bring towels and pictures from the past summer. For the leader for everything financial information call the Y. For the current rate on Lincoln'* Reserve Credit Boyle ends term CALL OUR TOLL-FREE LOANLINE 800-225-0115 (coalhned) municipal prosecutor. Reich retained her responsibility as police com- Rely on the leader for everything financial... missioner, and Ballew was appointed aa the assistant police commissioner. Councilman Michael Wilson was named fire commissioner, and Councilman Edward* Mack was chosen as the assistant fire commissioner .' McGackin appointed Wilson as the chairman of the finance and recreation committees. Reich continued her chairmanship of the personnel committee. Mack was Lincoln Federal Savings chosen by the mayor to be the chairman of toe streets and roads committee and the safety committee. Brick « Budd Lake • Chester * Hamburg • Hlllsborough • Keamy * Marllon • Monmouth Mall Murray Hill • North Haledon • Ocean County Mall • Ocean Towruhlp • PinlntVM • Vnrrh Pl»ln« Councilman Eric Foster Jr was named chairman of the Stirling • Syuex-Wanutge • Toms River • Vernon • Westfleld J— TUESDAY; JANUARY 3. 19M Sports The B3 Miami stakes claim to national crown MIAMI (API - Fifth-ranked Miami, riding third-period touch- down runs by freshman Akmzo Highsmith and Albert Bentley. upset No. 1 Nebraska Jl SO in Orange Bowl last night when the Comhuskers lost a gamble on a two-point conversion After Jeff Smith's second touch- down of the game with 48 seconds remaining, Nebraska needed only to kick an extra point for a tie that would have left it as the nation's only unbeaten team and probably assured them the national cham- pionship. Instead. Coach Tom Os- bome decided to go for two points and an outright triumph ORANGE BOWL Quarterback Turner Gill's pass caromed off the hands of Smith, who was closely covered by roverback Kenny Calhoun. "He's a champion, and he went after it like a champion." said Miami Coach Howard Schnellenberger of the momentus decision. The stunning victory climaxed a Cinderella season that may have brought the Hurricanes their first national championship "There is no doubt in my mind, and there's no doubt in the mind of anybody in this room The Miami Hurricanes are No. 1. " said Schnellenberger. THE RECOVERY — University of Georgia defensive back Gary "It's up to the polls, but in my Moss (24) holds the ball aloft after recovering a Texas fumbled heart we're No. I. " said the Hur- punt return late in the fourth quarter of the Cotton Bowl. Georgia ricanes' freshman quarterback took possession at the Texas 23 and scored the game-winning TD. Bemie Kosar Cheered on by a hometown crowd of 72.549. some 60.000 of them Miami supporters. Miami scored on each of their three first-period possessions and then overcame one Nebraska EVERYTHING'S UP SIDE DOWN - Heisman Orange Bowl game agamst Miam The top-ranked Georgia foils rally that tied the score early in the third quarter and another in the Trophy winner Mike Rozier of Nebraska goes up Comhuskers were f'ustrated by the once-beater final 8»i minutes that threatened to side down atler being tripped up during last nights Hurricanes blow the Hurricanes away Jeff Davis, who also kicked a 45- The 50lh Orange Bow) was one nl 6 30 p m EST today Miami's third-period touchdowns yard field goal in the first period the most exciting and rapped a da\ No. 2 Texas — a 1-yard run by Highsmith and 7 Smith, subbing for the injured of bowl upsets that left the nation It appeared as though Nebraska yards by Bentley — came less than Heisman Trophy winner Mike without an undefeated team Ne- was on a roll when the Cornhuskers DALLAS (AP) - A shocked five minutes apart and capped Rozier over the final 19 minutes braska wound up 12-1: while seoond- mounted a ] "-point rail* triggered Texas Coach Fred Akers. his COTTON BOWL drives of 75 and 73 yards directed by scored on runs of 1 yard and 24 yards ranked Texas, a 10-9 loser to by their famed fumblerooskie Longhom's hopes for a national Kosar. who fired scoring passes of in a furious fourth-quarter rally by Georgia in the Cotton Bowl and No p\a\ — dormant since a 1980 loss to championship shattered by Geor- 2 and 22 yards to tight end Glenn the Cornhuskers that fell just short 3 Auburn, which nipped Michigan ft-7 Oklahoma — on which 270-pound gia's 10-9 upset in the Cotton Dennison in the first period The triumph gave Miami an 111 in the Sugar Bowl finished 11-1 guard Dean Steinkuhler rumbled 19 Bowl yesterday, observed. "Well, Georgia Coach Vince Dooley Kosar completed 19 of 35 passes record and 11 victories in a row — along with Miami yards wiih an intentional fumble by they finally found a way to win." said "We're not as good a team for 300 yards, but the difference in both school records - following an The Associated Press will an- Gill midway through the second Akers conceded that a fumbled without Herschel. but this is as the game was four conversions by opening 28-3 loss to Florida nounce the national champion at period punt recovered by Georgia led to fine a group as I've had in 20 the downfall of his previously years of coaching " unblemished and second-ranked Dooley said he felt the Bulldog team It set up a 17-yard touch- victory would have to come from down run by Bulldog quarterback the kicking game John Lastinger with 3:22 left in Number three Auburn shows "I thought that if we had a the game to tie the score Kevin chance to win. that was the way Butler then kicked the game- it was going to happen 9 winning extra point "We just had to somehow find Akers said he thought the best a way to hang in there and keep team lost. Michigan value of'toemanship it close It was a great defensive "We thought we had a better struggle ' team but it didn't turn out that NEW ORLEANS (API - Al Del game s most valuable player and 93 Sugar Bowl had the 77.893 fans in Dooley added "Texas has a Greco drilled a 19-yard field goal on 16 carries by Agee who moved the indoor comfort of the Louisiana way.'" Akers said great football team. They con- Texas had hoped that a victory with 23 seconds remaining, his third SUGAR BOWL into the starting fullback position at Superdome wortdering if an upset ducted themselves very well field goal of the game, to lift third- the start of the season when regular was at hand after using the first- in the Cotton Bowl would leave after the game. It was a tough them poised for a jump to the ranked Auburn to a 9-7 victory over Gregg Pratt died of a heat stroke quarter touchdown drive lo retain loss for them and I'm just proud No. 8 Michigan in the 50th Sugar by redshirt freshman fullback Tom- during an early preseason practice the lead until the final minute national title if Nebraska should to have found a way to win." falter in its Orange Bowl battle Bowl game last night. mie A gee Auburn, the Southeastern Con- The 63-yard march included a pair Asked what he told his players. Del Greco kicked the field goal Michigan tried to come back ference champion, started the of key plays — Smith s 19-yard pass with Miami last night. Akers said The victory by seventh-ranked after the Tigers had driven 60 yards again behind the passing of Steve game-winning field goal drive with to Markray on the Auburn 49 and to the Michigan two on a 16 play 7 44 remaining Agee ripped off 12 Rick Rogers 20-yard sweep of left . Georgia came with Herschel "I told them that the hurt Smith, but time expired when he surge that required just over seven yards on the first play and Lionel end to the Auburn 13 Markray had Walker, its departed All Ameri- would go away and sooner or uncorked a 35-yard pass to Triando minutes. James had a 4-yard run on a fourth the key block on the run by Rogers. can running back watching from later they would reflect back and Markray. who ran out of bounds at The victory, the 10th in a row and-two at the Michigan 38 who had 86 yards or 17 carries the press box. This was to have see they had a super year." the Auburn 28 been Walker's farewell to college since Auburn dropped a 20-7 decision Smith scored the Wolverines Jackson ran for 7 yards and Agee Rogers ran for 4 and 5 yards to the football, but that had come one Georgia's shocking touchdown to No. 2 Texas, lifted the Tigers to touchdown on a 4-yard run with 7 30 came back later with an 11 yard 4 before Smith rolled out on the right year ago when he decided to play came after safety Craig Curry a school record 11-1 mark and kept left in the opening quarter scamper to the 17 and later with his side to score the game's only for the New Jersey Generals of bobbled a Bulldog punt and Gary alive their hopes for college foot- Michigan, meeting Auburn for the 8-yarder to the five Auburn then touchdown with 7 30 left in the the United States Football Moss recovered the ball at the ball's national championship. first time, forced the Tigers into was spilled for losses totaling 3 opening quarter League Texas 23-yard line. Del Greco had kicked earlier uncharacteristic turnovers in the yards on the next two plays before Jackson s 18-yard run a 13-yarder second-half field goals of 31 and 32 Jackson ran 6 yards to the two Walker was very much on wishbone attack — four to be exact, by Agee and Randy Campbell's 15- Lastinger. facing a third down yards, but had failed on a 37-yarder setting up the Del Greco's game- everyone's mind. from a team that had only 16 yard pass to James allowed Auburn ' from the 17. kept the ball on the in the second quarter. winner to reach the 20 from where Del "We wanted to prove that we turnovers during 11 regular season option and ran uncontested until It appeared that the Wolverines. Auburn, by its victory fought off Greco's 37-yard field goal try sailed had a good team without games he was hit at the Longhorn 1-yard 9-3, would make a nine-play. 63-yard an upset mood which claimed Texas wide" left 9 31 before halfume Herschel." said Lastinger. "It The Tigers did manage to pile up line, where he dove across at the first quarter scoring drive stand up m.the Cotton Bowl, and No 4 Illinois The Tigers drove 67 yards for was a great way to end my 301 yards on the ground, including right corner of the goal line. until the late Auburn rally that in the Rose Bowl their first field goal with Agee career" 130 oh 22 carries by sophomore All- featured runs of 12. 11 and 8 yards American Bo Jackson, named the Michigan, appearing in its first rambling 19 >Srds on the big play loyPeace'Happiness WE WISH YOU HAPPINESS AND HEALTH WE WISH YOU JOY AND LONG LIFE WE WISH YOU PEACE AND LOVE Buick - AMC - Jeep - Renault - Lincoln - Mercury I lie I Jaatfy Kegtstcr TUESDAY. JANUARY 3. 19B4 CBA's showing nets No. I spot It wasn't easy, but unbeaten With the Jubilee out of the way tonight when thpy journey U Following CBA. Mater Dei and Christian Brothers Academy used a CBA, the solid favorite to capture Pinelands Long Branch, the rest of the brilliant performance in the Holiday the Shore Conference "A" Divisior Long Branch <4-l>. the heavy Register Top 10 teams are almost Jubilee to earn the No.l spot in the North championship for the seconc choice to win the "B" Nortt evenly matched. first Daily Register Top 10 boys year in a row. resumes conference championship, is third ranked anc Neptune, which has won three of basketball poll of the season action today at 3 30 when it host; could meet CBA again in the Short four since an opening game upset to Raritan Conference playoffs The Branches Raritan. is in fourth place followed The Colts scored back-to-back Mater Dei (6-0). which turned ir are in action tonight when the) by Freehold, fifth 40-46 triumphs over previously un- a solid performance in routing Rec travel to Red Bank Regional St.John Vianney's Bayshore Fes- beaten Asbury Park < semifinals i Bank Regional, 79-61. in the finals ol tival champions are sixth Only a and Long Branch (title game) in the the first Buccaneer Classic, is thi Jubilee. They rallied from a seven- REGISTER TOP 111 one-point setback to Red Bank ninnemp The Seraphs have de point deficit to get past Asbury Park BOYS BASKETBALL Regional keeps the Lancers (5-11 veloped into a well-balanced chit and then outlasted Long Branch in a 1 - CBA (6-0) from being unbeaten although 64 Bill Slefanski (24 7 ppg: double-overtime thriller to win the 2 - Mater Dei lt-0) Asbury Park, which dropped its and 6-5 Matt Yetman (20.2 ppg i have championship 3 - Long Branch (4-11 last two games to CBA and Neptune been the scoring leaders Both 4 - Neptune (3-21 after opening with four straight however, have been receiving plenn The Colts lack the depth of last i - Freehold 14-21 victories, is seventh followed by of support from guards Bill year's 22-4 team, but they have 6 - St. John (Hi Raritan Middletown South and Kilbride. Scott Misson and Tort three of the area's top players in 7 - Asbury Park (4-2) Rumson-Fair Haven Curti. The Seraphs, who are ex senior Jerry Long, 6-5 junior re- 8 — Raritan (4-21 Rumson 15-21. an underrated club peeled to breeze to the "C" Divisior bounder Joe Paterno and 6-3 guard I - Middletown S (4-2) is in the Top 10 for the first time in title, are back in conference artior Brian Kennedy, the tourney's MVP 10 — Rumnon-F.H (5-21 a number of years Ohio State coach turns prophet in tough victory over Pittsburgh TEMPE. Ariz lAP) — Ohio State In: " • U oorafe F.arlc Bruce said he predict:1 •iiir.-Biirf-.iyiB-uwaea scad 28 points" to beat Pittsburgh in htnpMi RISING TO THE TOP — Christian Brothers Academy's Jerry Long yesterday's 13th annual Fiesta Bowl and he proved a prophet raises ott the lloor 1or a rebound during the semifinals ot the Holiday Mike Tomczak's 39-yard touch- Jubilee against Asbury Park The Colts won the tournament and down pass, to split end Thad Jemison earned the No. 1 spot on the Register's first Top 10 ot the season with So seconds remaining gave 14th-ranked Ohio State a dramatic 28-23 victory over the 15th-ranked Tough Roses are first; Panthers No. 2 Wave is worried FIESTA BOWL While almost all of the county's and keep iNinai Johnson from high school girls basketball teams shooting from the outside "It's good to win a close one for were involved in Holiday tour- Red Bank, the Buc Classic champ, a change." said Bruce "But I would naments Long Branch, second will have problems with Long have liked to have gotten the 28 ranked in the first Daily Register Branch's 6-3 sophomore Sherri points earlier " Top 10. found itself keeping in shape Bouldin. and Lynn and Ada Williams Tomrzak who completed just five with practice sessions leading the offense of 21 passes in the second half, found This didn't make new roach Paul Neptune (5-n is in third place Jemison on a fly pattern to cap a 13- Weinstein happy especially with a The Fliers have a crucial "A" play. 86-yard drive in two minutes key Shore Conference B Division Division North encounter with No 6 "It's a play that has been very North game coming up with fourth- Middletown South (4-11 Friday at effective for us. " Bruce said "we ranked Red Bank Regional today Middletown The Eagles won the roll one way and plug the outside It I'nbeaten St Rose of Belmar is Bayshore Tournament title with a was good execution and Mike picked- the No 1 team this week after 44-43 win over seventh-ranked Red out his receiver and Thad made a winning the Wall Invitational Bank Catholic I3-2I great catch " 1 just don l know how we are Freehold Township 15-11 is fifth The touchdown spoiled Pitt s late pomp to play tomorrow itodayi." after winning the Freehold Tour comeback attempt as Jemison got Vteinstem said We haven't played nament The Patriots handed behind Panther cornerback Melvin WINNING TOUCHDOWN — Ohio State split end catch in the final seconds of yesterday's Fiesta since the Red Bank Catholic game Middletown South its lone setback Dean and caught the ball as he Thad Jemison (88) is congratulated by a teammate Bowl The TD gave Ohio State a 28-23 victory over crossed the goal line • Dei 211 I m upset that we weren't Holmdel which has lost only to as they celebrate Jemison's 39-yard touchdown Pitt in a tournament Before 1 look over Red Bank Catholic is eighth fol- 'Our guy should have been a little as head coach we competed in the lowed by Asbury Park and Mater deeper, but he got frozen and that yard line as time ran out Dwight Collins with 9 47 to go in the yard run Wall Invitational but we dropped Dei allowed their receiver to get away." Jelic came on when fellow game Byars - a 226-pound sophomore out this year and 1 don't know why REGISTER TOP IS said Pitt Coach Foge Fazio "It's a sophomore John Congemi twisted a tailback who led the Big Ten hard loss for us It breaks your knee with seven seconds left Con- A two-point conversion pass was There was a flaw in the schedule GIRLS BASKETBALL batted down in the end zone by Conference in rushing this season • We tried to pick up a couple of 1 - Si Row (J-Ol heart, but it was a helluva show by gemi. playing in his first bowl game, with 1.126 yards plus a league- two great football teams " Buckeye roverback Doug Hill, how- games but most of the local teams 2 - Long Branch (24i finished with a Fiesta Bowl record ever — leaving Ohio State with its record 19 touchdowns — took the The Panthers, down 21-14 early in were committed to tournaments 3 - Nrplunr (5-1. 31 completions and 361 yards in total slim lead kickoff up the middle, broke into the Next year we will try to get into 4 - Red Bank (Mi the fourth fourth, rallied to take a offense and was voted the game s clear at midfield and skirted the one. i - Freehold Twp (&-H 23-21 lead on Snuffy Everett's 37- most valuable offensive player Byars run with 14 21 remaining right sidelines for the score Weinstem has seen Red Bank play 6 - Middlrtown S 14-I1 yard field goal with 2:39 left After Keith Byars electrifying 99- came just J4 seconds after Pitt had a couple of times and is worried 7 - RB Catholic 13-21 Ohio State then survived a last- yard touchdown of a fourth-quarter tied the score at 14-14 on tight end The 99-yard run was one yard shy Red Bank is a good team, he 8 - Holmdel (5-11 minute Pitt drive with reserve icickoff for Ohio State. Pitt closed Clint Wilson s recovery in the end of the Fiesta Bowl record set in 1971 said ' We II nave to slop i Dolores i I - Asbury Park (3-11 quarterback Chris Jelic unable to the gap to 21-20 on Congemi's 11- zone of a fumble by Panther by Florida State quarterback Gary Dixon from controlling the boards It - Mater Dei (4-2l get off a pass from the Buckeye 24- yard scoring strike to flanker halfback Joe McCall following a 13- Huff Hot Hanlon saves Rangers'tie LANDOVER. Md lAP) — Glen Hanlon is on a hot streak, but the goalie gives all the credit to his New York Rangers' teammates "It's not my streak, it's a team streak." Hanlon said after he turned aside 40 shots and preserved a 2-2 National Hockey League overime tie with the Wash- ington Capitals yesterday afternoon Hanlon. who had won his five previous starts to tie a career high set with Van- couver in 1979-80. turned aside a Washington power play during the last 1 38 of the extra period. 7:00 pm LADY KNIGHTS "Some people have trouble realizing this is a vs: Northeastern team game." Hanlon said. 4:45 St Peters H.S « Immaculate H S "I have to rely on the players in front of me If they play well. I'll play Saturday January 7 well." "I've been lucky to play Noon 2:00 pm in games in which we've played well." said Hanlon. Annual SCARLET KNIGHTS whose 15-5-3 record put Scarlet Knights him within two victories of vs. Massachusetts his all-time season high Alumni Game "This game has a lot to do with luck ' Hanlon said the Rangers Sunday January 8 played well in front of him despite being tired from playing three games in 3:00 pm LADY KNIGHTS four days. vs. Southern California "When you're winning." he said, "it's a lot easier " (Defending National Champion) Washington, which over- 1245 pm Cardinal O'Hara H.S vs Wildwood Catholic H.S TAKEN DOWN — Larry Murphy of the Washing- came a 2-0 first-period the puck from Osbourne who lost his stick on the deficit, took 42 shots at 'ton Capitals is checked to the ice by Mark play. Hanlon, but failed to break Osborurne of the New York Rangers after he steals TICKETS AVAIIAIIE In Person At The its two-game losing streak SCARLET KNIGHTS Athletic Center TUBS -fti 8am - 5pm. at home. SPECIAL EVENT AT And Fri (1/6) Night Of Game New York, unbeaten irr Sat (1/7) Beginning At 11 am Stabler rejects huge USFL offer its last four games, took MADISON Sun (1/8) Beginning At Noon the two-goal lead in the SQUARE GARDEN NEW ORLEANS (API - New "He said he wa< very flattered as opening period on a power salary. which is due for re-nego- TO CHM6E TICKETS On VISA Or Orleans Saints quarterback Kenny it was a very lucrative offer." Pitts- play goal by Pierre tiation Feb 1. Phillips has said THURSDAY JAN 5 MasterCard Up To 24 Hours Prior To Stabler, facing yet another oper- said "but that he did not feel like Larouche at 14:33 and a Stabler has a job with the team "as vs St John '<, V-QC prn Game Call: (2D1)9S2-CoBU ation on his 38-year-old knees, has the job had been completed that he long as he wants it ' tally by Mark Osbome at turned down a II million offer to started in New Orleans ' 17:45. It was Larouche s play a spring of football with the Stabler was picked up by Saints The offer from the Memphis 27th goal of the season and United States Football League, his Coach Bum Phillips after being USFL club came last month despite the 299th of his NHL ca- TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE FOR AU REMAIMNC HOME AT lawyer said yesterday waived by Houston, from which the fact that Stabler is scheduled for reer THE RUTGERS ATHLETIC CENTER. Henry Pitts said Stabler rejected Phillips had been fired before com- arthroscopic knee surgery this Bob Carpenter scored • *> Chnui. __ *A month . far Washington at 4 Ih nt club's best record contractract at a reported WOO.MMi lnformed^of the offer saves for Washington • TUEODAV, 1IM The B5 UCLA devastates No. 4 Illinois in Rose Bowl PASADENA, Calif (AP) - The quarterback But he recovered suffi- light' had the Illinois offense completely the whole team made mistakes It's opposing coaches in the 70th Rose ciently to turn in one of the fines! Neuheisel completed 22 of 31 under control Led by safeties Don very frustrating This time UCLA Bowl had one thing in common — ROSE BOWL passing performances in Hose howl passes for 296 yards and connected Rogers who had two interceptions was the better team " each was stunned history on touchdown throws of three yards of Illini quarterback Jack Trudeau. "We'll be back." the sophmore "What can I say?" was the Neuheisel. • non-scholarship play- to Paul Bergmann. 59 yards to and Joe Gasser who had onquarterbace k added "Right now. opening comment of UCLA Coach Bruins, said, "It was a very painful er when he walked on the UCLA Michael Young and 16 and 15 yards interception and a fumble recovery, though it s hard to handle " Terry Donahue after the underdog defeat I told Terry he did a real campus five years ago. completed to Karl Dorrell the Bruin defense didn't allow a The nine UCLA players became ill Bruins romped to a 45-9 victory super job. his storybook college career by Neuheisel s four-touchdown pass- touchdown until the final quarter Sunday night, and team physicians yesterday over No. 4 Illinois "We worked hard to get here and throwing four touchdown passes, ing performance tied a Rose Bowl UCLA also held Illinois to nodetermined that they had suffered "I'm still trying to get a feel for it was real painful," White added three as the Bruins took control. record set 21 years ago by Pete yards on 17 rushes during the game food poisoning Although the players what happened out there We played UCLA had a mediocre record this 28-3 by halftime Beathard of Southern Cal "We wanted to stop their running all had eaten together, a team a magnificent game season and was a 4Vz-point underdog Neunrisel beaming but still look "Rick Neuheisel s performance game, pressure Trudeau and not let spokesman said the specific cause of "I don't think we saw the Illinois going into its second Rose Bowl in ing a little pale said pood was one o( the great performances them control the ball." said Rogers the sickness had not been de- team that beat Ohio State, Iowa and as many years- But making the poisoning struck I woke up at 4 in UCLA history." said Donahue who had been co-MVP of the Bruins' termined Michigan On a different day. I'm Bruins seem even a longer shot to am sweating and I got sicker White agreed, saying. "I thought 24-14 upset of Michigan a year ago Three of the affected Bruins sure it would have been a different upset the Illini was the fact that nine and sicker I threw up four times Neuheisel did a super job of hand- "You have to be surprised by theplayers - starting defensive tackle game." players were stricken with food before the game ling the pressure of our defense He score of this game David Randle. punter Kevin poisoning on the eve of the game Illinois Coach Mike White, whose "It really didn't bother me when did some things against our defense Trudeau. who completed 23 of 39 Buenafe and reserve defensive club brought a 10-1 record into the Among them was quarterback I was in the game, but when I sat that people haven't done all year " throws for 178 yards and was sacked lineman Tory Pankopf — were so ill contest against the unranked 6-4-1 Rick Neuheisel. the Bruins' star on the bench my head was a little The UCLA defense, meanwhile tour times, said. "I made mistakes. they did not suit up for the game HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE Collins'jumper lifts Seton Hall in OT Point Boro «1 Wall TODAY Si Rose «i Middwtown S SOUTH ORANGE (APi T Sir John Collins, coming Florida scored first, but' Alabama led for the Long Bfflncf. at Red Bant R«d Bank at Long Branca off the bench to score his only two points of the game, remainder of the first half Alabama was out front 50-36 Minaiapar> m\ Mautwan Maiawan at Manaiapar. Ntptune r MiddMtowi N hit a jumper with one second left m the second overtime COLLEGE BASKETBALLL with 12 52 to play in the second half But then Florida MiddWow" U at Nepiunt Lao*y It Kaanaburp Kaansburg at Lacay to give Seton Hall a 60 58 victory in Big East college rallied with a 21-8 run and went ahead on Andrew Si John at Monmoum Monmout' ai Si John . Moten s 15-foot jumper that made the score 59-56 with VWbury Pif* it Howe I' basketball last night HowfH at Aabutty Park DePaul 78. Biscayne SO MMr De> at Pirwands 2 39 to play Rjmgon f H tl Ocaan The teams were tied 5«>-56 going into the second ! ) CHK7.CC! Fourth ranked DePaul. led by Tyrone . io;...Jt L '.'.„ ...... , Neal hit an 18-foot jumper from the left wing to put te: si Ktfndal overtime and with 2 13 remaining Scion Hall s Marvin Wall ai POIM Born : Cortatn'l H points, rolled over Biscayne College 1 Alabama back ahead 60-59 Vern Delancy sank a 17-foot ' . """ ".' ""': , ' ' LC. liu; Providi;. I ::. V,: II was the Blue Demons' 10th consecutive victory, it when Keith Lomax hit a jumper with \ M remaining shot to givr Florida its last lead at 61-60 their 16th straight win at home and their 98th victors Kentucky 68, Mississippi 55 With three seconds left. Providence had control but in the last 101 contests at home The Division II Bobcats a five-second inbound violation was called and the ball OXFORD Miss - Freshman James Blackmon's 16- suffered their eighth loss this season "against two foot jumper early in the second half broke open a tight went to Collins, a junior forward who had not played victories FREEHOLD TODAY in eight games following an injury that took him out of Southeastern Conference opener for both teams and When the game had been under way two minutes and ignited No 2 Kentucky over Mississippi the starting lineup last year 15 seconds with the score tied 6-6, DePaul reeled off HI Pace $1,400 C The first overtime ended when Seton Hall missed a It increased unbeaten Kentucky s mastery over the 3 Symbol N IP Consol). 20 consecutive points in a flurry lasting five minutes and Rebels to 62-5 in the series between the two schools Ole 1 Aristocratic ( D J u> cotlci shot after Providence tied the score with 32 seconds left 14 seconds and dominated by Corbin. Kevin Holmes and a5lvCollmi.fl fedanch-i Regulation time ended with the score 48-4M after Miss now has not defeated Kentucky since the 1961-82 4 Hurricane Charhv (p RadnoJ ' Jerry McMillan 7 lirm Inrlfl 1J «••(.) Morris hit a jumper for Seton Hall with 1 02 left season i 1anagei (6 Scarpdi Alabama 63, Florida 61 Blackmon led the Wildcats with 15 points and another ft Bengali Hyn (A EUesnaharn Seton Hall had a 24-22 edge at halftime. after leading Tl'SCALOOSA, Ala. - Sophomore Darrell Neal sank 7 Toms JIIIPV ID Russelli by as much as six, 21-15 with 3:57 remaining Th< teams freshman. Winston 'Bennett, had 13 as Kentucky MdPacell.MOMatMm a 20-foot shot with seven seconds left to give Alabama 8HH ii'hiu'' (P Vumbaca) ....' . traded the lead during a tight second half improved to 9-0 overall Sophomore Kenny Walker also SCortnth u Bergen ...... B victory over Florida had 13 points and Sam Bowie chipped in 12. - 6 Rusiv Ra«ai (NDi 7 Sorrowful Jones (0 Karmaiprj, • 3Cuh#bil«itoi (V Ttugltoi . l T j Sin t> 1 Brow Raiser U Moiwvev).. ...,T...... «. 10.404.604.00 3Car1dan IW Breuiahart)... 3.60 3 00 ! tRiB om J IWHMI e*ig£.mM 5* 7Haw>vamillMG»r«Hm«n) 45.0015.10 5.40 r(EBnswn) 6.U3.40 - -" uch) 2.*0 £X»CT» 1-4 OHM tin Pan IIM 4Ml«mySIUOTer(MM.».rl t.HUMl.K SjLilAB«tHflo'IMF«gli«roii«l 6.W3.W 2M-"-"'F"'"7r^kcri«;i»«i. 1M Call: Iliiniinri A 4J6 1-800-555-8111 By DAN PATCH 1 - Hurricane Charlie, Symbol N. Ariitocratic This is a 24-hour, toll-frer number specially staffed to answer any 2 - Bnkvolos Fella, Corimth, Aagntu hit questions you have about your telephflnes or telephone service! 3 H H Norden Carol, Skyicr«per. Direct Black 4 - Coal Wyvern. Sao Dam, The Cicero Kid For customer sales and service visit this AT&T Phone Center: AT&T i - KJIburn Ud. Kiltie DM, Sapei Doa I - Dorey CuMias. Todlewi Ftaeiie, Hi Po Smart A B6 llx- liaiK Ki.-«isUT Lifestyle TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1984 Election year should feature bona fide debates BY JACK H >M1TH minute has caused tiio many watching a man chalk up the returns creativity. The so-called great de- political suppositions In be wrapped from the various states on a big bates, for instance Why not stage grpond too many legislative and blackboard atop the newspaper of- bona fide debates with nelwtwl )[ . . administrative actions too soon fice We now get computer projec- topics, thus forcing each candidate Kcgjidi ul ixihtn JI leaning w< iftei even el« lion tions of the winners before dinner to state his policy on aging, Social TIME null) v. l IT i .v.i-. .i boy 1 used to hear One of the things you leam as an Security and Medicare, inflation • ii fill the lellows nut in the old campaigner is that winning — or control, foreign policy, agriculture, OF YOUR I. • • .,, dldn i hen aiiuul James losing — doesn't make as much of labor, and so on — with the other i Lli i i lillOl V ill II LIFE I Gartu'ld s election until two a difference as you thought it would. candidate rebutting and the quiz Ul month': lain when u nnnv express Despite the name^calling and the show characteristics eliminated r'lici came h\ 1 thought "how 7 .• 1 ' • '• , innuendos, the parties have really completely This could put some polinvi tl • di' • •» •' awlul and nuw I am t»rnpted to been soft on established government meat into the campaign, revive • i jbod) "\"! * ••'•>" 'ted u ' ' '.hint, i"\> lucky Look at how practices that are not working and interest, and send us to the polls in l Show us a national campaign year ''! ••• ,ind • hi '•' • mui'l tension Ihey es unimaginative in thinking up more November with more belief in our growth and effectiveness of this that emphasizes the basics in terms loin promising alternatives own judgment. blessed country,of ours than they : ui) loi • List' I" are with the demands of any of presentations more than crtiques Maybe I'm wrong, but I sense that • i • ' ' i I. i • ' i Up-tCi I'tankK I an* already weary of Perhaps the structure of the pressure bloc, including their own wh n i unposed i» excite experienced voters are much more But, they don't want to be taken and we seniors will show you some • i. n ••• [i ran mi HI i' rvi i \ campaign should be changed to mi1 is the thrill ol encourage positive positions and concerned for the stability, safety. unfair advantage of, either old-fashioned enthusiasm. Various minor problems can trigger impotence «ii Vnn landers fituv address vonreell i • • . i 860 VALUE : knock thr canned goods off the'shelves. His mother laid i meekly, "Sweetheart, doit'do that." The child ignored Shoulder Length Hair 85 Extra !' ' •• .II.up and continued his demolition pprojectj . • ' tii Isn't it awful," I said to my neighbor, "bow kids Complete with haircut, nvtrada; s do not obey?" She replied, "I don't think kids art- any worse lodl) than they used to br. Dottie here styling and conditioner i.i.-.'i did auvlliing I told her to. " Perm's on sale for the whole family... well '!•(' '1 analyze your hair... help select a style and Mil , • 1 ., texturized perm that's 1 I I 1 III right for you... deep . • • waves... soft body or , ' ' t • lasting curl with no dry Itr. '.NM. " •' ,-inci ' i "-. frizzies ever. • : .MI! -- k- s 11:- . i i ' v.jtkins, I'l.S • • '•(' | r^l • •• Bridal Packages . i • Curnpli.tr Dinner ZOTOS* . ,,, . ., ,. • •. 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Yet •cnedutMi meeting time for your tree FMsirat I'Ml still lose weight fast,, and • 1 !•: •]••:. • ;• ii Mil safely. , ' • , i1 Mil- III Quick Start works LADIES SHOE without expensive supplements, and Sat* u always lasiaf man *m From nee to see there's no special food to i ( Utauf t film buy. All you do is WEIGHT CLEARANCE follow a simple usHrm Tin WATCHERS •„,. ,,! ,r,p 10-step plan that The rnoti successful wwghl I Hint, will vjc» Choose From' has you losing toss prog'am m the world ! .• I .'. uII•• - i il*U'< Fora iw—UnotocuMon near I p,' weight before you you, Mt iWnga or caN lor ru'ln |W U 'I lose your patience. • iirlsi ,i 1 lain ois i,. • • i i dlti • i'.' inci'l •7 MK) OS. II nmlly ) i r orToDFrM v ectinij A'lll '.ike ! "'N! 800-242-5866 II p in in the •p '". iul\ (;",II;I nl Ilie ?. • Hi eisti i htuldinc 1 ' .in; Ii .ire wci M0NM0UTH COUNTY HAZLET-The Faith He- .II, nd mi j small MARLBOROMarlboro First I: • .In• i< til-, will 1" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- •ormed Church 215 Middle Aid Squad Vanoerburg • ,1-u United Methodist Cnufch Road Wed 7 30PM RoadloltRt 79i Thurs 9 30 Gartield & 3td Avenues HOLMDEL-Holmflel Fire Co Value to $80 Wed 7 30PM 01 West Main Street Wed MATAWANOah Shade BELMAfl-V F W 707 7th 7 30PM Firehouse 79 Lower Mam Avenue & Highway #35 JACKSON-Central Jersey St Tues 9 30 A M Thurs Tues 7 30 PM Fn 9 30 Italian American Club Mar- 7 30PM 'Kunnn, AM shall St 1 Route 526 Oppo- MIDDLETOWN-Sears Roe- EATONTOWN-Monmoutn site Woodmere Acts Wed 7 30PM buck Route 35 Mon 6 30 Shopping Centet CIVK Au- P M Thurs 6 30 P M BOOT CLEARANCE ditorium Mon 7-30 PM KEANSBURG-First United NEPTUNE-VFW 1515 Wed 9 30 AM Sat 1000 Methodist Church 23 CprliesAve Wed 7 30PM P. "Goto'. 9 West", 'Cobbies". "Vaneh" & More AM Church SI Mon 7 30 P M RED BANK-Congreoation Tues 9 30AM • Needlepoint ENGLISHTOWN/MANALA. Beth Shalom 186 Maple PANSt Thomas Mowe MANALAPAN/ENGLISH Ave Tues 9 30 A M & 7 30 FREEHOLDContiregation nily CJenter Locust 55 Mount St Agudath Achim Broad & Club ot Manasquan 64 Mam Thurs 7 30PM I II Stokes Streets Mon 7 30 SI Thurs 9 30AM Leg surgery TUESDAY. JANUARY 3. 1964 The Daily Register B7 How to store fur, leather ___ helps blood DEAR HELOISE: ruined — Heloise If you think the design Dear Heloise: We have a I Jut Iboughi I would BOXER TRUNKS won't look good on the contemporary house with a pats this along for those Dear Heloise: I am a wrong side, always buy high. A-shaped roof. The who own furs and mede or truck driver and do quite a solid colors and you can't trim is so hard to reach HINTS feed muscles leather coats. bit of bending and stooping tell the difference! This is without a long extension I never knew that furs while I am unloading my just a tip for active men ladder. FROM BY LESTER L. would lade until this fall truck. I wear boxer-type out there. Now I am really I did not have one but 1 COLEMAN, M.D. when I took mine from the shorts and by the end of the in the driver's seat. — needed to paint that por- HELOISE I have bad cramps in my legs for many years. 1 closet. day the elastic around the Ernest Sioerrle tion of the trim, so I am 74 yean old and now 1 can't walk more than a The shoulder and sleeve waist nearly eats me up. If it is comfortable, wear decided to try an idea I block without having to stop I waa told that an of my coat had dlsrolorrd. One morning, by mis- them wrongside out With had. I drilled two boles operation could cure this not I am scared that I am I look it to a furrier and he take, 1 nut my underwear all the hours of sitting that through the paintbrush too old. - Mr. R.T.R., Michigan told me that is one of the on wrong side out and you truckers have to do I handle, just above the Dear Mr. R reasons people put their didn't have any problem Know you need all the metal bands. Then I screw- ed the brush on to a long right angles to ththe lengtlent h of I was able to reach the The cramps in your legs undoubtedly occur with coats In storage in the with the elastic. I have comfort you can get — the board. This gave me a high spots without buying a Heloise scrap of lumber. exertion Almost always people of your age have spring. been wearing them like long-handled brush that ladder, that ever since. HINTS FROM HIM some form of arteriosclerotic changes in the blood Just a few hours in The bristles were at was fairly easy to handle. _ Ralph Petra vessels to the legs The mild blockage interferes with sunlight each day can the free flow of blood that normally brings oxygen cause dye oxidation. The to the muscles of the legs and feet consumer may mistake the There was a time when surgery on the blood discoloration for soil and vessels might have been considered extremely take it to be cleaned, like It takes a lot of courage to be a mom dangerous at your age. This is no longer true I did. The color loss is BY ERMA BOMBECK There was an excellent article on this subject in permanent and can't be Children are just not the "innocents' they the prestigious journal. Internal Medicine News Dr remedied. are made out to be. They walk on your Douglas L Wooster, of the University of Toronto. St The furrier also said not I always knew that raising kids ... II you did AT WIT'S END stomach when you're doing aerobics They pry Joseph's Health Center, compared the results of 48 to store fur, suede, or it right ... could eventually impair you from open your eyes with spoons when you're patients past the age of 70 with 119 younger patients leather articles in plastic living a normal life. asleep and they're ready for cereal You could who had undergone similar operations of vascular bags. They need to breathe Now, little bits of research are trickling in drown alone and afraid when they discover reconstruction. He pointed out that, while the older and if you want to cover to bear me out. When a young mother how to spit. people had more severe disease that accounted for them, use paper or cloth. I complained recently of temporary deafness Other mothers have similar stories One Baby sitters will bear me out They're the .the spasms of the blood vessels and the inability to hope this hint will save after an outburst by her 11-month-old infant, was numb as she checked into a hospital and "mercenaries" of the profession who are sent walk any distance, with refined surgical techniques anyone else from ruining they did some noise readings. You know what when asked the cause of her dizziness said. "I in to keep the peace, only to be assaulted by and improved anesthesia, vascular reconstruction their coat. — A.M. they found out? They discovered a howling was hit by a truck " She didn't have the heart flying shoes and water balloons and tricycles surgery can now be performed safely in patients over Thank you for your infor- infant has a decibel reading just short of the to tell the admissions nurse that it was a toy on suicide missions the age of 70 mation. I checked with the sound of a jackhammer three feet away. dump truck dropped on her from a bunk bed Motherhood is definitely not a job for International Fabricare In Just because you're dealing with little by hei- 2-year-old .sissies. You mail have the courage to ante*" slitute and the experts people who can stand up under a coffee table Thi' battered mother* of America an :.nll a car with a teen age driver who releases the there suggested that you and weigh 28 pounds, people tend to minimize in the closets. hood on the expressway and thinks he's leave the cloth and paper the devastation a child can bring about. There s Jane Z. who had not been in her turning on the lights. You must have the very loose or just cover the My tongue was nearly severed by an 8- son's bedroom for a year and a half and one stamina to drag a preschooler on your leg for YOUR shoulders to keep the dust month-old baby who positioned himself under day when she pushed open the door, she looked two blocks who is dragging a bubble gum HEALTH off. my chin and then tried to stand up. Another in and lost the sight in her gtmd eye. machine behind him You must have the Coats of any kind are time, following a bath, I slung my 13-month There's Babs F. whose small daughter firmness to say, "Do not force those car keys very expensive When we old over my shoulder only to have him sink became enchanted with her mother's flabby up Mommy's nose or Mommy is going to pass buy them we want them to his only two teeth all the way to the bone in upper arms ishe called them Pillsbury out " last for a long time and we my shoulder, robbing me of any fantasy I ever Doughboys i and used them as punching bags The right stuff Mothers make those guys until they became permanently blue Why would a child of 10 grind her lerth when she certainly do not want them had of wearing a bathing suit without sleeves look like cowards Be careful out there sleeps? I often hear it during the night. I hate to wake her for fear of depriving her of her sleep. — Mrs S.K., Kansas Dear Mrs K Bruxism is the technical term for grinding the teeth. Emotional tension is said.to be one of the basic causes for this condition which sometimes can do damage to the tooth structure Dental surgeons have devised a variety of splints and plastic guards which protect the teeth I think it would be wise for you to discuss with your doctor and dentist the possibility of your daughter using small quantities of mild relaxing drugs before going to bed. in an effort to reduce the emotional tensions that might be responsible forthe hruxism. Almost always bruxism is a temporary tran- sitional condition. It merits consideration but nut undue anxiety SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH: A great many readers write to me expressing fear when their doctors prescribe cortisone Because it is a hormone. and because people who take it for a long period of time may retain fluid and become moim faced." many people refuse to accept the di ug as u safe form of treatment Cortisone is a safe and valuable drug that is prescribed with discrimination by doctors Almost always it is used with small decreasing doses over a short period of time for many conditions I'nder a doctor's supervision there is no need for anxiety iA . . . Why brides are flocking to the Upstairs beautiful Riverview Room — Elegant Food and Surroundings Overlooking the Shrewsbury River — Where The PRICE IS RIGHT! Come See for Yourself RumRunner Jewlfcar! Start the New Year right by starting right Carl 4. QHaftli tunv on a beautifiif new shape. Ut haw R.I*. dosses every hour, c\¥ry day - Nautifus ADD HAPPY for women on indoor poof wrUifpoof 'NEW YEARS' ami sauna ami so nutch more to make TO YOUR LIFE you fabulous. Soon he'll be toasting a imtiv not' \vn! There is really a double meaning in the old phrase — "Happy New Year." For a new year can only be happy If you are able to have good health. All other good fortune LIMITED OFFER is meaningless if illness prevents you from enjoying it. Happily you can do something about keeping up your health. It is the simplest month and easiest way to keep any resolution you e on a course basis can possibly make. Resolve this year to Our prices are scheduled for an increase consult your physician regularly. We re- solve to help by always having in stock the soon. So don't delay Become a New medicines he will prescribe. NX/bman today YOU OK YOUR DOCTOH CAN PHONE I'S when you need a delivery. We will deliver prompilv without extra charge A Rreat many people relv on us for their health need? We welcome requests lor delivery service and chaw accounts. the Wy*rt Piacf, tout 35, Shrewsbury/iw W*J | B8 The Diaily Register TUESDAY. JANUARY 3. 1984 TELEVISION TODAY EVENING 7 35 17 HOGAN S HEROES by classical pianist Glenn ID THE HONEYMOONERS Bishop 8 00 O ANDY ROONEY TAKES TUESDAY PRIMETIME Gould CD BENNY HILL 1 30 O MARY TYLER MOORE 6 (XI O O O (B NEWS OFF Andy Ftooney gives his tD LOWRY FINANCIAL SPOT MOVIE *'. Friday O CHK.0 AND THE MAN O THREE'S COMPANY own special perspective on 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 SEMINAR The I3lh. Part III" (1962. ONEvYS O BATTLESTAR GALACTI USA TO BE ANNOUNCED Horror) Dana KimmeJ. Paul O INDEPENDENT NET- CA '•wii an airborne helicopter a CBS KM ThiToan AnoVHooney Tanas On MOM "Last 01 The Grail Sunmors TMC MOVIE *'> The Kratka WORK NEWS CD LOVE BOAT Seduction" (1962. 11:36(i»'THECATLINS USA COLLEGE BASKET- O THE A TEAM The learn HOCUmn FanatyFul TtaA-Tssrn NpMs IB BARNEY MILLER answers an urgent plea a Suspense) Morgan Fair- 12 00 O STAR TREK BALL Florida Stale vs (D HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Irom a barnstorming pilot • M'VS'K MFMy Pat Mm C Burnett MarvGnflm Nsai child. Michael Sarrazin. CD STARSKY AND HUTCH South Carolina (R) USA CARTOONS O P M MA0AZME A look SPOT MOVIE •** The USA RADIO 1B90 2:000 CB.S NEWS HaflToHan 6:05 17 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE at Australian pop band Air ABC Nan EKTongM EinMieMng Moranu town, | Madal»« Secret Policeman's Other TMC MOVIE »••• On NIGHTWATCH PRAIRIE Ball" (1981. Comedy) John O MARY TYLER MOORE Supply, an "iron" that UuoMn BmyW Mm MOM "WtmTtacsslJts" NJ I'm* Nm On N.J The Walerlront (1954. 6 30 O ONE DAY AT A TIME removes skin wrinkles Cleese. Graham Chapman Drama) Marlon Brando. Eva O MOVIE **'. The Bar 03 BUSINESS REPORT O LIFE'S MOST EMBAR- a•r B Maaf KM MOM Giant' INNNm Men 10:05 17 NEWS Marie Saint bary Coast " (1975. AOven (D THE JEFFERSONS RASSING MOMENTS John 10:30 O NINE ON NEW JERSEY 12 OS 17 MOVIE **'- Willie ture) William Shatner MadW/Lslnr TWIlls t AOvmtuiM 01 NtOlolSl NK*W>y GouMPIlvlBetlNMn HJM-A-S-H Flitter hosts this special B CD NEWS And Joe Back Al The Front" Denms Cole TMC MOVIE *** featuring bloopers by politi- tS NBA BASKETBALL Phil (1952. Comedy) Tom Ewell. O JOE FRANKLIN Company Compsrr, MOM "Kkili v Laugn-rn EUUeltia Threshold (19B I. Drama) cians, athletes, newscas- 0 adelphia 76ers at Golden Harvey Lembeck ID EMERGENCY Donald Sutherland. Jell ters and a host ol celebri- C Burnett Hi Herod PorirsJI 01 Amancl ObeetaiokM^ Nm State Warriors 12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITH 117) MOVIE ** The Com Qoidblunt ties (R) CD INDEPENDENT NET- DAVID LETTERMAN Guesl pany She Keeps" (1950. M'A'S'H NHL Modify PtaWMpU Flyws n mtlDurgh Pengurnl INNNm SPOT ANIMALYMPICS Am s WORK NEWS comedian Pee Wee Her- Drama) Lizabelh Scott. Jane Greer mated Cjilda Radnor and am SpoClr MMM Coasgs BuMtbM SyracuM n. Vrlanooi Sportivesr 1100OOONEWS man Billy Crystal provide the O NEWS 9: PRIMETIME OTAXI O ENTERTAINMENT TMC MOVIE ** AStrang voices tor various animals * DUNN * KESSLER. HBO Mom Could Anarlct'sFrguriSlisMn 1 MOM ' Chariots 01 Fire OSOAP TONIGHT An interview with er Is Wiitching" (1982, Dra aa they prepare lor their -^_^^^__ ADV CD ODD COUPLE Olivia Newton John and ma) Hip lorn. Kate Mul US* RadelMO Drayw i Cotqa BsHttbK Florida SIM >i Sam Curtail (o Be Announced own Olympic games (B OUESTI THE CROWN IN John Travolta grew ONEWS 7 00 O CBS NEWS me MowConld MOM Bast Frank" MOM The Seduction" THE DEEP The 1981 opera- O WORLD VISION 2:30 O MARY TYLER MOORE O NBC NEWS SD MOVIE **** Giant tion that brought up the USA HOT SPOTS ID DELAWARE VALLEY (Part I) (1956 Drama) [III- OSM'A'S'H avot ArtmaryrnptctConid MOM Buds Hmnar" / Moot wreck of Ihe British cruiser 12 40O MCCLOUD McCloud FORUM abeth Taylor. James Dean O ABC NEWS g HMS Edinburgh, which was must train a new partner 2 45 SHOW MOVIE * * '» Shar- IB THE LIFE » ADVEN SHOW Mow Corns Fryng Brothtn (J Mone Start, s Mschna O ROWAN » MARTIN'S sunk by German torpedoes while he attempts lo break ky s Machine" (1981. TURES OF NICHOLAS NIC- LAUGH IN in 1942 and, with it, live- a car-theft ring (R) Adventure) Burl Reynolds. KLEBY Nicholas and Smike tD BARNEY MILLER and a half Ions of gold'bars 1 00 O HOQAN'S HEROES Rachel Ward loin a travelling theatrical IB MACNEIL / LEHRER (Timothy Furst. Paul David Ihe wreck oK a chartered look at the mysterious CD MARY TYLER MOORE O MOVIE *** Sergeanl 3:00 O BOB NEWHART company and Kate avoids NEWSHOUR Magid. Sam Williams. How- boal which wai sabotaged Okeefenokee Swamp which USA ALFRED HITCHCOCK Deadhead" (1965 Come O MOVIE *•* The \ seduction in London Q (S THREE S COMPANY ard J Patterson. Randy Nel- Q MERV GRIFfIN Guests has lernted and fascinated PRESENTS dy) Frankie Avalon Amslenlani Kill" (197B. u> MOVIE • •*'-. Klute USA RADIO 1990 t»un/ uuikjliii many u.iMny. PjryHre O-itei wirtKmtrteup men tor hundreds ot years 11:0517 ALL IN THE FAMILY Deborah Walley Drama) Robert Mttchum. (1971. Suspense) Jane 7 05 17 CAROL BURNETT AND flying feats nrt.st Michael Marcn. Rod 9:30 O OH. MADELINE Made ID TWILIGHT ZONE Bradloril Dillman Fonda. Donald Sutherland SHOW MOVIE ••* FRIENDS 6:06 'I7i PORTrTAIT OF AMERICA Taylor ("Masquerade '), line and Charlie end up in OD THICKE OF THE NIGHT CD MCVIE Treasure Of USA COLLEGE BASKET- Shout The Moon' (1982, 7 JO O 2 ON THE TOWN A profile ol Indiana is pre- pop slar Grace SlKk, sports lail when they- help an inno- Guesls Cheap Trick. RICCI • Tayopa (1974. Adventure) BALL Florida Stale vs Drama) Albert Finney. Diane O FAMILY FEUD sented filmmaker WarreifMiller cent looking man while on a Keaton Martin. Greg Travis. Christy Gilbert Roland.. Rana South i '•• v • • O .TMftK'8 COMPANY „ H AIL IN THE TAI.'.iL V "• 8:30© C*B©k-BUR»SW AH£»... camping trip 11:30 0 MAGNUM, P.I. A hoi Clandgo Winters 1 nnl will lose her now job10.00 QNEW0 0 -••r.NTtriTA::::." ::: • •. .rratNDO • ..clod Texan hiret. Mug MOVIE •••«• - " •njMWOT' MOVIE * "Hil And Vnendt. ' (1982. Comody) : raise instructor TONIGHT An interview with O MOVIE- »•*•* "When -. O HAflT TO MAM Jcnmlcr Hum to find his sictor.-e lor- : Abdut|r>rc" (1957, Drama) Run" (.1957. Drama) Hugo Burl Reynolds. Goldie unless she submits lo her ' Hiwia Newton John and There s Lite (1947. Come is slatked by ruthless killets mer cheerleader (R) Victor McLaglcn. Fay rf#M Vincr-nt Edwards. i Hawn boss s desires y Jonn Iravolla dy) Bob Hope. William Ben when she witnesses a O TONIGHT Hosl Johnny Spain 3 30 Q BOB NEWHART SPOT MOVIE ***', dm SHOW MOVIE *•'. Shar gangland style murder Q U BENNY HILL 1 Carson Guest Martin Mull 110 SPOT MOVIE ** The USA TO BE ANNOUNCED Blade Runner (1982. Sci ky s Machine" (19B 1. O NEW JERSEY PEOPLE ID NEWS 9:00 B MOVIE Lasl 01 The O THICKE OF THE NIGHT Pirate Movie " (1982, TMC MOVIE ** 1941 enne Fiction) Harrison Ford. Adventure) Burl Reynolds. ID INDEPENDENT NET- ID THREE'S COMPANY Great Survivors ' (Premiere. Guesls Cheap Trick. RICCI Adventure) Kristy McNichol. (1979. Comedy) John Flutger Hauer Rachel Ward WORK NEWS ffl NHL HOCKEY Philadel Comedy) Pam Dawber. Martin. Greg Travis. Christy Christopher Atkins Belushi ToshiroMilune. SHOW THE FLYING phia Flyi-is at Pittsburgh James Naughlon 9:05 to) OKEEFENOKEE; LANO IB GLENN GOULD PLAYS Clandge SHOW MOVIE * * • ' 3.50 17' MOVIE •*'. "Go. Man KARAMAZOV BROTHERS 1 tnguins O RIPTIDE (Premiere) Cury OF ETERNAL MYSTERY BEETHOVEN An all Beetho O ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE "Dons Party" (1976, Com Go'" ( i 154, Drama) Harlem The tive troupe members USA DRAGNET and Nick aitempt to salvage Ted Turner narrates this ven program is performed Q HAWAII FIVE-0 edv) John Hargreave. Pal Globplu. tters SOAP OPERAS Al.l. MY CHILDREN: offer for national franchise Jordy thanks Thomas for EDGEOFNIC.HT: Once must make a life for possible that Lily's other not to return. Joe, having and the informant eludes (ire<; arrives at church just of her pie company and saving his sister's life and again living at the man-herself Reva tells Billy personality could have shot just learned from Jackie the reporter once more as Jenny and Tonv are Roy offers financial coun- says he'll never forget it sion. Sky and Raven decide she wants either $5 million Garth that she might be preg- Sunny continues to get gifts abmit 'II say I do " Greg seling Clarissa tells Ronni she to go into private investiga- and a Swiss bank account ONE LIFE TO LIVE. nant, tells him he doesn't from a screyadmirer and rushes lo altar, punches AS THE WORLD understands why she didn't tion business Raven or a third of LTA if he Hawk, posing as model intend to return I'at asks she feel* tfte sender is 1'iim mil lurk:. Jenny in TURNS: After meeting convey Uremia's cry for stunned when a nanny wants legal divorce Billy Tom. • makes date with Faith to marry him. Faith Hogan. isplecially when rmini inil ti'Ils hri Ifi.i! he John on train, Richard help toTVally* since Brenda shows up at the door with refuses both deals Alan Samantha A waiter at the suddenly rvalues that she she gets an aWmymouK call. just received her letter and under impression John has cried wolf so many Jamie, saying Raven s ex- tells Warren he wants club recognizes Tom ashas no privacy Without on New Year\ Eve Brian he also loves her fireg and wants Bob murdered. times before Wally is furi- husband Lilian is away on drugs planted on Ross Hawk and plans to warn telling Pat. Faith packs thinks Kristin Interested in Jenny flee the church Richard, now believing he ous at Ronni. saying it's a business trip and felt the John wants to continue her bags and heads for post Hogan but sh<\ denies it Later they return and con- Bo. but as the call is being has airtight alibi, shoots her fault Brenda nearly child should stay with its calling Hillary "Colette." placed. Hawk slabs waiter at the Mayo Clinic. Pat is sider marrying then and Bob Tom and Margo find died When Ronni protests mother. Haven is appalled furious, blaming Frank for there but decide to marry the name he used for her at to death. Herb and Cassie YOIJN(. A*fl> 1 the wounded Bob and rush about Brenda s history of but Sky insists that the boy being insensitive and living in February oiga tells the cabin, but she is un-realize that Dorian and RESTLESS: tlina tells him to hospital John is creating problems. Wally with Jill in the same house Jenny that she has to honor stay. Chris regains con comfortable with this fan- David are not having an Danny she saw Liiuren and only doctor at hospital as Faith - a woman he was hci modeling contract claims he had the right to sciousness. hut tells Miles tasy role. Rick considers affair Herb believes Paul at tin' F.mbers having KB I .irr.Ms Jesse for kid-available, due to emerg- know about the phone call and Derek to leave her Alan's plea that he try and Dorian does love David once engaged to. drinks Gina tries to tell na' I'lnj; Realizing Henny ency. Tom against John Maggie prepares to turn alone Later. Miles re- find Philip In New York. Dorian believes the only SEARCH FOR TOMOR- him it wa: more than just is l:iHinu lor her. Donna operating, but Margo in- herself into knockout for alizes Chris is blind Police Philip and Beth are be-thing standing in her way ROW: Slavin shows up at a friendly Irink, but Danny sists Bob needs splenec- Denning party. question Jeremy about rob- friended by street Santa with David is Jenny. Hawk inny know* she dors not share sleazy bar. but Hogan gets refuses to listen At con- J Ihe attraction Devon and tomy and surgery reveals DAYS OF OUR LIVES: bery at Chris's apartment Claus Philip against recognizes Jenny as the drawn into barroom brawl cert both Lauren he may have nicked aorta Doug furious when Hope and feel his alibi is too pat Beth's idea to sketch nurse who would not follow .ind 1 Bonnie move back with before he can reach Slavin. Tracy sing with Dannnny (^ John arrested for at- goes on charge-card spree GENERAL HOSPITAL: passersby in New York his instructions when they Kllen Dotty and Edna rent tempted murder Maggie Roman and Anna hide in Luke and Laura bid He's fearful police will were both in San Carlos. inoiti at Cotilandt manor agrees to take Frank's secret passage of library. farewell to their family spot her Quint considers RYAN'S HOPK: Sydney _ 593-4141_ Tad (ears l.i/.a will tell legal case Lila unaware Roman wants to do re-and friends in Port job at university and Jack are covering the otrathmore Twin ATLANTIC CINEMA Doth he's been paid to ATLANTIC HIOHLAHDS 2*1-014* that Frank is member of search so he can try andCharles Lee takes over as LOVING: At trial. Dirk underworld for an expose Srn»THMO"[ SHO'tlNQ CCNTIH dale her Brooke decides HICHW«( 1< tllROIIN Andropolis family Jeff re- find out the story behind mayor Now singing in testifies Lily and Jack used while Bill and Siobhan are ALL SEATS 82.00 nut tu tell Tom that Oil is fuses to see Annie at clinic the Salem Slasher Anna Blackie's rock band. Amy aliases Jack jealous that still hot on the trail of Joe's ALL SEATS '2.00 a freeloader Tom thinks Later he opens Christmas recalls meeting with Curtis knew Lily first It Deviin would be ^ood lets her nursing- duties underworld activities gift from her and starts to Roman at campus library comes out that Garth ac match for till Clifl jealous slide, causing Steve to When one of the Novotnys THE JEDI cry when he sees picture of and decides she wants suspend her for two weeks cused Jack on deathbed of is killed, Joe is a prime of Nina ;jnd Sam's friend- Annie and the children Tuss Thurs • 7:00 t S 20 RETURN ship Kllen refuses to ac- Roman back in her life Holly is fearful that Cells killing him. Psychiatrist suspect Johnny calls Joe When Anna starts to come and Jimmy Lee s working tells June that Lily has in Nice and . tells him OF THE cept Mark's cold record as CAPITOL: The Cleggs on to Roman, he assures relationship is becoming multiple personality Psy- Siobhan is in danger and RUEDI Christmas present and Walk look for Brenda her that part of their romantic (irant voices chiatrist feels that it's not and find her nearly frozen ANOTHKR WOULD: relationship is long past doubt that he will ever be a good idea to tell Lily yet. to death in the snow At I'cnv ,nid Jamie s plan to Liz returns to sing at able to practice medicine Cabot confronts bane * GENERAL CINEMA hospital. Beth upset be- plant cue,une on Ted nightclub A phone call In an asylum, a man who about sale ol property after BARGAIN MATINEES $200 backfires when Perry is cause Thomas must take MOM IWtU i*l Ml VMOWi MI0« IhW from Neil in the middle of has not spoken for eight Curtis contacts him Cabot \WiHOiiou. - -MiiiHit worn rwi> stuck with .i camera bag care of patient She is the night puzzles Liz. whoyears suddenly says that he fires Dane, who then full nl cocaine Millionaire angry because they didn't still Cannot remember is (irant Putnam threatens Cabot Tony tries iRlMM'MJUl I arl Hutching has ideas for spend Christmas together. their relationship or their (il'lUINli LIGHT: Kelly to convince I .am a to forget Sudden Impact (R) urban renewal in Hay City Thomas assures her that daughter Noel Chris re- considers Boston residency Dirk She thought he liked 7 45! 10 «£r*> , lwl» BW Utimm Prld.» H»I, which appall Mac andshe'll have to get used to calls conversation he hadbut does not want lo leave her, but now realizes she Kachi'l Without telling this if she intends to marry To ft. or m tl ll |PB| with Jake (the Salem Claire Claire's brother; was only being used Under Larry. Blame has Catlin'9 a doctor Thomas attends 7:M, •:« Strangler) just before Jake Sam comes to town and hypnosis. Lily hears voice handwriting analyzed to Brenda at emergency was shot to death says he's engaged, has hisof another woman. Lily II Henrietta uni'n $'.\ million room When crisis passes. 1 SHREWSBURY PLAZA own life now and Claire breaks into her thinking . •ouir ll • m-iM I SCARFACE TetfBM of TUES-TMURS-1.S and plans to stop her from Esdeenaeal A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates $3 75 for three lines for 1 day HI 00 each .iililitinii.il line). IS 00 for three lines for two days (ft SO each additional line). K 50 for three lines for three days 112 00 each additional line 1.17 50 for three lines for four or five days (S2.2S each additional line I. (9.00 for three lines MUSIC MAKERS RKO CENTURV RKO CENTURY for six tn eight days 112 50 each additional line). 110 50 for three lines for nine to ten days I S3 00 each additional line I ABBYQUAD RKO HOLLYWOOD •RKORT. 17 WMILFOPO 7211111 E ORANGE 67S 7162 TRIPLEX 113 SO for three lines for eleven days Each additional day tl 00. each additional line 13 00 Deadline II AM two days REDSTONE MUSIC MAKERS before publication Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary. PARAMUSS43 3S3O •AMBOY INTERSTATE TWIN LOEWS JANUARY 3 — TUESDAY European & American composers MULTIPLEX RAMSEY 37701 S3 Bus trip to Hunterdon Hills I'lav SAYREVILL6 TJ1 3*00 LOEWS RT 18 TWIN Parents Without Partners. Auditions on Mon. eves . Jan 9 & 16 6 BRUNSWICK House to see Razzmatazz »25on CINEMA JERSEY CITY ISI 9000 Bayshore Chapter 644. Cocktail Party for U & S stage production "The includes bus show & lunch Sponsored HOBOtEN 6S3 1K2 TRIPLEX LOEWS ancLpance. Town 4 Country. Hwy 35. Gondoliers." at the Monmouth Arts GENERAL CINEMA JERSEY CITV bbl 4600 by Red Bank Chapter 70. U E.S Call •BLUE STAR SHOWBOAT QUAD K^yport 8:30 orientation, members FLORIN CREATIVE EDGEWA1ER Ml 3M0 Center on Apr 13 4 M For info, call 741-9549 CINEMA M. prospective members IS Chapter LEDGEWOOD D.I. CENERAL CINEMA 531-7024 or 922-3177 WA1CNUNG 371 T007 LEOGEWOOD 5*4 SfiOO SHREWSBURY phnnr 747-3464 NATHAN GENERAL CINEMA FEBRUARY 12 - SUNDAY HCDS1ONC MUSIC MAKERS PLAZA FEBRUARY 5 - SUNDAY < ROKftTS OAKLAND CINEMA PLAZA MORR.SCTY. SHREWSBURY S47-51M ANNOY MULTIPLEX FMEKOIO JANUARY 3. ». 10, 16 & I; Trip to Paper Mill Playhouse to see \ TWIN.,...,. FIVEPIEX RKO CEN1URV Trip to Ice Capades. at Madison CINEMAS wmrni CMCMA MX HANOVER TNSHP Lucie Arnaz and Laurence Luckinbill • ""'"RIAITO FLEMINGTON 7BJ J777 119 "tfitt The Monmouth JTivic Chorus an- Square Garden. 119 includes exc seat FR[EHOtD4tlMO0 RXO UNION TWIN in "The Guardsman. " a comedy • RIDGEfltLD Ptl 64< 0*' • MUSIC MAKERS •THE MOVIES AT UNION fS< 111! KLUVIK 10EW! HARMON CIRCLE CINEMAS MIDDLETOWN LOEWS Nswtra wwrn .in mwc Mian - MCKAWAV 12 BHtCKIOWM «§-Sf~~ Little Silver at 7 15 pm as follows: mumty Hospital 946-9710 or 264-6.141; ..,«...-„.-.. ., Auditions on Tues eves .Jan 3. 101 to Bayshore Community Hospital 1 »HICH0LD FN4M. .,..^ PEANUTS TUESDAY. JANUARY 3. 19B4 I he Ifciily Xtry*Jkt-i RQ Pear Sweetheart, Pays seem like Month* like years... DENNIS THE MENACE Without you my weeks...weeks like Years like centuries- days art endless. months... Centuries like... 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IHl:il IHHIlnr.ll II 10 Carabcal pareon ^ WITH-vat/- / REAL STINKER TDWY." HIM ill.llll.lll IIHIII 11 Caaalot 59 Formarly \KNOW-VIHO"// C kinti mm uminii I amall Parala nil inn nnnn artlclaa to Kiln VIUIIIIII ii in in ii mm :•• - SNUFFY SMITH I'M FIXIN" // PICK UP A TO 60 DOWN TO 1 GET-WELL CARD TH STORE,, FER LUKEV 1 1 •1 "I don't think you hove to take All your TELLME,SWEN! NO!- 1 DIDN'T MUM ON . AND NOU HAVE A OlO MOU GET THAT SAlDTH* .WAT RIGHT TO KNOW Christmas presents for Show-and-Tell!" LEAVE "YOU WITH l/V\P(?E€iSION! HAPPENtD THE WHOLE THE FEELIN& COULDN'T THAT UH- HER YOUR HOROSCOPE BY STELLA WILDER To see what is in store for you weather this days difficulties TUESDAY, JAN. 3 tomorrow, find your birthday and CANCER (June 21-July 22) - read the corresponding paragraph Take care not to discredit another's Born . today, you are highly Let your birthday star be your daily views without knowing precisely sensitive to the criticism — but guide. what they are Don't presume or sometimes not sensitive enough to WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4 assume. THE WIZARD OF ID your own instinctive assessment of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 - Your you work andor behavior. Inclined Social activities keep you from inclination to promise what you to have your feelings hurt at the having time to brood over recent cannot deliver may land you in hoi slightest hint of disapproval, at the failures in career matters. water today Backtrack'' same time you are not at all shy TrWT MM* AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Keb 18) - VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 221 about expressing your own negative You will not fail for lack of timing Extend your sympathy to one who feelings about others. You are fond or luck today. Only your own has recently suffered loss and of people, but quite fearful of negligence can create disaster now hardship Expensive gifts are not working with them for fear of not called for being able to come up to expecta- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - If LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Ocl. 221 - If you tions. Your ability to learn is great you are as careful of your own good insist in keeping up with the — but you must learn to trust health as of your own hard-earned Joneses, you are bound lo suffer yourself. cash, all goes well today some ill consequences Guard your Highly attractive to members of ARIES (March 21-April 191 - reputation the opposite sex, you may be swept Don't make the mistake of using another's ideas without giving credit off your feet at a very young age SCORPIO lOct. 23-Nov. 211 where it is due. Honesty pays' IT'S THE LASSES IN HERE, RuBE Should this occur, you will be more You may well reach a preferred MOST OF V*. WtESS ON THE TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If THEORY THAT A BLOKE CAN'T nervous than ever about joining with position on the employment scene THINK WHILILE HES LOLOOKINO G others in efforts to succeed. you are undecided about what way today — or come very close to it to turn, you would do well to make Also born on this date are: Cicero, no move at all. Bide your time SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 211 Roman orator, philosopher; Father GEMINI (May 21-June 201 - An - A lack of ambition creates a Damlen, churchman, missionary; executive decision has a great scene of argument and distress on Betty Furness, entertainer. bearing on if and how well you the home front State vour case BRIDGE ADVICE COBA AND I HAD SHE WAS ACCUSING SO I SAIO TO H£H, AND THAT SEEMED ANOTHER QUARREL ME OP BEING A LOOK HERE, PRUNE TO START THE By ALFRED SHEIN WOLD late -led' three rounds of spades You had to exercise SOUTH TIGHTWAD PACE WHOLE THING hearts. great restraint to bid only Our mini-series on what • klj'll, 1 not to do in 1984 deals today Perron ruffed the third two spades at your first turn, heart even though his part- and you must get lo four Pas. 44>Dbl After taking the top dia- South dealer French expert Michel Per- All Pav. ron led the queen of dia- monds South should immedi- North-South vulnerable monds, hoping that his part- ately lead three rounds of Opening lead — 0 Q ner's clever double was based hearts. No defense can then NORTH prevent him from making his • .11(17 UPTOMOW.ITMOUOKT on diamond strength. South contract by ruffing a heart in discarded clubs on the top JI095 paper, P.O. Box* 1000, Los Perron refused the first The opponents pass. What do OQ84 O J 10 7 6 Angeles. CA 90033. trump, and declarer — loo you say? *Q932 2 ANSWER: Bid four *AK Illfi • 1984, I os Angela Times Syndttate HI AND LOIS Tfe PAtieeBoUs POCKS! I THINK WE SHOULP Rl&MT PARENTS OH-OH/MERE \ A6FBB FIRST 5HOULP MAiHTAifi COfiAES THE A UNin-P FRONT UNlTEP FHOHT J THE PHANTOM NO.. YOU HflVE $PeVW5.. TH6V HAVE . aesioes, WHCN you aer WHISTUM6 IT 19 NOT «W THMM ID ATTACK THE SON MOM 1DWN.1 AMVB6 POLICE (SOME,: WILL. FISHT -£^jy^? SH B10 The Daily Register TUESDAY. JANUARY 3. i.9B4 Industry outlook expected to improve this year WASHINGTON (AP) - Last — as well as the comments of they never stopped doing well during U.S. companies will rise to 76 pared with 10.S percent. said U.S. automakers' expected year's industrial rebound will government officials — was decid- the recession. million from 6.9 million. And there —Airline traffic: Up 10.1 percent gains were "primarily because of spread through the economy in 1984. edly upbeat. Brown said the specific industrial will be an 11.1 percent increase in compared with 6 percent. the Japanese restraint program," with nearly 90 percent of the "The good news," said Deputy projections are based partly on an the real value of shipments by U.S. —Machine tools: Up 13.5 percent which limits the number of cars the nation's manufacturing industries Commerce Secretary Clarence assumption that the entire economy companies, a sizable gain but still after declining 50.9 percent. Japanese can export to this nation. expected to show improved ship- Brown, is that most industries "are — as measured by inflation-adjusted just one-third the 33.2 percent —Chemicals and allied products: The fourth year of that agreement ments, the government is estimat- very likely to enjoy a higher level of gross national product — will grow increase of 1983. Up 6 percent after increasing 2.5 expires in the spring of 1985, and ing. prosperity in 1984 4 5 percent from the fourth quarter —Steel shipments should total 80 percent. some automakers — and their Overall, economic expansion will of 1983 to the fourth quarter of this million tons, up 19.4 percent from congressmen — have expressed The specific bureau figure is 87 Still, Brown said, "The expansion worry about how well American slow a bit from last year, but a year. 1983. Shipments had increased 8.8 in 1984 will not be a universal greater variety of industries will percent of the 194 industries for percent last year from a 1982 level companies can compete if the pact which estimates were made, com- That would be slower than the 6.1 blessing." He said that many indus- is not renewed again share in the revival, according to a that was the lowest since 1958. tries "have to contend with competi- report issued Monday by the Com pared with the 72 percent showing percent for the year just ended in improvement last year and the 31 the final quarter of 1983. But Brown —Construction spending will rise tion from abroad" and that exports "The industry, I don't think is merce Department's Bureau of 2.3 percent compared with 13.1 in general have been hurt by the competitive yet with the Japanese, Industrial Economics percent in the recession year of 1982 said. "We do not expect and we do not want to continue to grow at a percent last year. The increase for relatively high value of the dollar, but I think there is reason to believe In a more somber note, the report Home building and auto pro- rate that will produce the over- home building alone will be just 6.1 making it more expensive for that by the end of the decade it will said some of those industries — duction — "the main drivers of the heating problems that have plagued percent compared with what the foreigners to buy American goods. be." Coleman said steel and autos. for example — have 1983 recovery" — will slow some- us in the past." report called "an astonishing 50.3 tried to fight their way back to what, the report said. But it added percent rate" in 1983. Even .with the dollar expected to Even without the formal agree- health through cost-cutting In specific industries, the report —Semiconductor shipments: Up weaken later in the year, he said the ment, though, he said he thought the that the slack should be taken up by said: measures that included workforce basic industries such as those 21 percent compared with 19.1 U.S. foreign trade deficit would still Japanese were unlikely to flood the reductions And many of those I.ml producing metals, tools, engines and —Auto sales in the United States, percent, electronic computing be higher than last year's record U.S. market with compact cars "for off workers will never get their old fertilizers. including imports, will increase to equipment up 18 percent compared level. political reasons ' concerning the jobs back. As usual, computers and other 10 2 million this year from last with 15 percent and other electronic Robert Coleman, a BIE analyst possibility that Congress would put But the general tone of the report electronic gear will do well In fact. year's 9.2 million. Car production by components up 12.4 percent com- specializing in the auto industry, up trade barriers Democrats clean house in county government (continued) appointed director of manage- promise to file suit this week. paid." Melody was the assistant trustee posts opening up this opposition to a deal Democrats ment, operations and personnel. "It's very simple. If they supervisor of highways earning year. made with apointee Robert Col- Collins will receive a salary of hadn't done it, 1 wouldn't have $3?,63B.until his term ran out last In a second restructuring lins to sustantialy subsidize his $49,500 Narozanick will serve as come," Collins said in a separ- month. Larrison also denounced move, the new board voted pension plan. Lynch, D'Amico the county's chief financial of- atae interview after the meeting. the $11,362 raise in salary that unanimously to reorganize the and the. incumbent Democrat. ficer. He -agreed with the Democrats goes along with the appointment. freeholder committees, adding a Ray Kramer, all maintained that Part of the arrangement under who appointed him that the job In the third major partisan planning, economic development the county is too large a business which Collins agreed to leave his does call for two men. appointment, John Westlake of and transporation committee for one man to oversee. job as city administrator in Long A second well-paying position Highlands was named to a three- that will be headed by D'Amico. Larrison vehemently objected Branch was that the county was created yesterday when the year term as clerk to the board, "There must be an emphasis on to splitting the job at all. "This would pay $35,000 for the Democrats voted despite Re- a $34,00O-a-year job, relacing planned economic development is purely a political appointment purchase of twelve years and five publican opposition to to estab- Republican Richard C. Wenner. and growth," D'Amico said, lish a Department of Public The Democrats also chose to reemphasizing his main platform and should not be made since it months worth of previous pen- 1 is not required* for the operation sion credits in the Public Em- Works. Buildings and Grounds relieve all three assistant county during the campaign. of our county government." Lar- ployee Retirement System and $42,000 directorship post. counsels - Isadore I. Zlotkin, Murray A. Scully, of Avon by rison said. Larrison's objected most ve- Larrison objected strenuously Robert J. Hrebeck and William the Sea. a former regional vice He maintained that County hemently to subsidizing Collins to the creation of the department F. Dowd — and replace them president of Kupper Associates, Administrator Theodore pension plan. "It's a terrible and the appointment of Eugene with three prominent Demo- is scheduled to be hired next Narozanick. with 27 .years of thing. Why should the taxpayers Melody Sr , of Hazlet, as direc- crats. Malachi Kenney, of Red . week as the director of tourism county experience, has had no of Monmouth County pay his tor. He said the position is Bank, Eugene J. Melody Jr., of for the county at a salary of trouble in the past managing the back pension. " Larrison said unneccessary and therefore in- Hazlet, and David Zolkin, of $15,000. Democratic leaders said ROBERT COLLINS county's affairs As the newlv- after the meeting, reiterating his dicates a "political debt is being Marlboro, were appointed in they are still searching for visory Council on Aging, $5,500: their stead to serve under County someone to serve as director of and Murray Opatosky, Asbury Counsel Malcolm Carton, who pubic information for $20,000 a Park. Supervisor of the Vet- has a contract with the county year. erans' Interment and Grave Dec- until 1986. Narozanick estimated Other Democratic one-year ap- orations. $4,000. Political squabbles loom that the three county counsels pointments (and their salaries, Reappointed to county pos- last year earned widely differing where applicable) include: itions were: Robert*D. Scott, of (conlinuedl reteainer fees totaling approx- Marvin Olinsky. Holmdel, county Red Bank, as director of the ous cleanups than any other state imately $80,000. purchasing agent, $29,600; Paul county police academy; Freder- "We're not moving fast enough Shaffery, Highlands, county ick Leggett. of Manasquan, as I'd like more (federal) dollars" The Democrats apparently en- countered some difficulty with economic development director. fire marshall. $7,000; Clifford Kean said, adding that he has been $23,000; Eugene Sadowski, Aber- putting "continued and constant the state Office on Aging in their Carr Jr., Asbury Park, as in- efforts to appoint Joan Litwln of deen, director of the county surance consultant; andGertrude pressure on Washington" for funds motor pool, $22,000; Sally and for faster cleanups Little Silver as director of the Harris. Asbury Park, to the county Office on Aging. Accord- Mollica, Marlboro, director of county board of Social Services. Kean also noted that other states ing to several Republican the office of Consumer Affairs. Appointments of Freeholders and the federal government are sources, the state rejected the $16,000; Ronald Gilmartin. to various boards included: studying New Jersey's experience county's effort to replace Sister Keansburg. coordinator of the D'Amico to the Planning Board: with a new system of hospital Mary Simon Robb at the $18,000 office of emergency manage- D'Amico and Powers to the billing The system, started in 1980 ment, $21,000; Touche Ross & Co , under Democratic Gov. Brendan T. position. But according to sev- Board of Estimate for the Mon- Byrne, sets rates based on a eral Democrats, they expect to as the county auditor; Stephen mouth County Vocational patient's ailments rather than the get approval for the appointment Giddio, Long Branch, to the Schools: Lynch. Kramer and length of the patient's hospital stay. this week. Planning Board; and Clinton Larrison to the Board of School Crocker. Tinton Falls, to the Estimate of Brookdale: Lynch Kean has been praised by U.S. In another house-cleaning ac- board of trustees of Check Mate and Powers to the county Board Education Secretary Terrell Bell fer tion, the board replaced all but Inc. of Social Services; Kramer as a his proposals to improve education one of the members of the Also appointed were Cecile member of the county Parks and in New Jersey by providing new trustee search committee for Norton, Sea Bright, Monmouth routes for people to become Recreation Commission; and Brookdale Community College, County Heritage Coordinator. Lynch as a representative to the teachers and establishing special the nine-member panel that will $2,500; David Keiserman. Eng- salaries for exceptionally talented GOV. THOMAS KEAN New Jersey Association of Coun- ALAN J. KARCHER recomend candidates for the two lishtown. Coordinator of the Ad- ties teachers ists to reduce premiums by reducing wanted higher taxes for incomes And. Kean said, federal officials some coverage, and said he will above $60,000 have studied New Jersey's prison continue working for his other goals Karcher said the Legislature has expansion program to monitor the Kean said the Legislature must matured and has become "an usefulness and costs of agree on new tax and spending equal " with the governor, adding. "I Syria considering appeal prefabricated units instead of stan- formulas He has not made specific think that surprised Tom Kean." dard prison construction. proposals, but he warns that current By comparison, Karcher claimed, (continued) The Syrian president met Jackson Goodman, of Virginia Beach. Va.. In all those areas, on a nationwide state laws require future spending Kean has accomplished almost period of time in respect to the outside, embraced him. shook hands was the navigator-bombardier of the basis. Kean said. "New Jersey is to expand much more than tax nothing on his own sovereignty of Syria, of this govern- and chatted. The group then went A-6E Intruder jet that was shot leading the way ' revenues will grow "In two years, the only thing he ment, and in confidence in its ability inside where they met for 90 down Dec. 4 during the only Ameri- Kean acknowledged his notable Karcher said the Legislature has has to look back on is that he built to secure us between this place and minutes instead of the scheduled can air strike against Syrian anti- failures with the Legislature — its own accomplishments, most prisons, " Karcher said. "It was the the undisclosed place we went to half-hour. For the last 20 minutes, aircraft positions in Lebanon establishing new Civil Service laws notably the Right to Know law. only [Kean) initiative that got visit the president," he said. Jackson and Assad were alone to give greater management control which was drafted and negotiated done." Jackson and three members of his except for an interpreter. Kennedy has flu over employees, creating a state But, Karcher said, his goal was party, along with the cameramen, Later, Jackson described the primarily by Sen Daniel Dalton. I) 1 bank to provide loans to local Gloucester, and Assemblywoman not to hinder Kean's programs, only traveled in Syrian government cars meeting as "warm " and said Assad WASHINGTON (APi - Sen. Ed- governments for road and sewer to provide the best for New Jersey to Assad's yellow stucco villa 10 had "listened intently." repairs, and instituting tough laws Barbara Kalik. D-Burlington. ward M. Kennedy. D-Mass.. is listed Raising the income tax for those citizens. miles south of Damascus. Assad has The Official Syrian Arab News in stable condition today after being to reduce automobile insurance been recovering at the villa-from a Agency report on the Jackson-Assad rates malting more than $50,000 a year "If he (Kean) comes up with good admitted to George Washington was an accomplishment. Karcher programs, we'll support him." recent heart ailment brought on by meeting mentioned Goodman only University Hospital with symptoms But he said he made progress with said, especially considering Kean's Karcher said "The only thing we exhaustion. once. It said Assad promised Jack- of the flu. the automobile insurance package vehement opposition to any income ask is when we have a good program With Jackson for the meeting son that "competent authorities in Kennedy press secretary Bob passed in October, allowing motor tax increase. Karcher. said he still he supports us on it." were the Rev. William Howard, an Syria will be studying the matter." Shrum said the senator was ad- American Baptist Church minister The news agency carried a mitted late last night with symp- from Princeton, N.J., the Rev. Jack lengthy report on Jackson's criti- toms of gastrointestinal flu and Mendelsohn, a Unitarian from Bos- cism of the Reagan administration. dehydration ton, and Tom Porter. Jackson's It said he called U.S. policy in the "His condition is stable; he is New Year's celebration policy adviser. Jackson is a civil Middle East "harmful to the real receiving intravenous treatment rights leader and ordained Baptist interests of the American people" and undergoing a series of tests." a (continued) old man were killed on New Jersey Saturday and 6 a.m. Sunday. minister. and "lacking in logic." statement said. Sunday In addition to the 13 roadways. Approximately 36.000 people rode motorists arrested for driving while Francis McCormack. 66. of Sea- the PATH trains between New York intoxicated. 11 others were issued side Heights, died Saturday after the and Hoboken, Jersey City and summonses for unrelated offenses, car he was driving crossed the Newark during the period, officials such as driving without proper center line on a road in Dover said. insurance identification, said Township and struck another car More than 1.200 people were Trooper James Horn. head-on, police said counted on four special NJ Transit 5 years ago River; gift stipulates land is to be status of Monmouth County Airport,, Of the total. 1.827 of the stops Police said they did not know why trains that ran at 2 a.m. on the North kept in natural state. finally decides to pull out;" and were made in northern New Jersey, McCormick crossed the center line Jersey Coast. Morristown. Raritan State transportation com- Assemblymen plan to co-sponsor "Riverview Hospital scraps plans 1.146 in southern New Jersey. 826 in on Fischer Boulevard about 8 a.m. missioner asked to pursue all av- bill to provide for acquisition of Valley and Bergen lines, said enues in leasing additional loco- for Middletown annex, plans five- central New Jersey and 125 on the The driver of the second car. spokesman Anthony Grazioso. Burnt Fly Bog in Marlboro; cost to story wing in Red Bank." Garden State Parkway. Horn said. Charles Schultz of Toms River, was motives for North Jersey Coast Grazioso said figures were not yet Line. be $1 to 2 million including cleanup. Monmouth Beach protests federal He added that traffic was lighter treated at Community Memorial available for ridership on other NJ 9 government plan to discontinue than had been expected Hospital and released, a hospital Transit trains and buses during the Thieves make off with $1 million * 20 years «£•> Coast Guard station here. There were five fatalities in the spokesman said. 12j>our>ree period. worth of experimental drugs from Shrewsbury hires aerial photogra- state during the holiday weekend, In East Brunswick. 14-year-old le said, the state mass transit University of Michigan Hospital by Oceanport Borough Council votes to fund regional sewer feasibility pher for shots of various "dumps" one of which occuring in Monmouth Brian Snediker died after the car in ?y \ok $40,000 to $45,000 in lowering Mi ton safe with block and in town in all-out drive to clean up County. which he was riding was struck as, offeringvthe\Jfree fares, but that tackle. study committee along with West it made a left turn on Ryders Lane Middletown awards franchise for Long Branch, Shrewsbury, Little borough. One resident has 100 tons A motorist was charged with ridership was --''•very gratifying. of scrap on his lot. driving while intoxicated after a about 6 p.m. Friday, police said The Hopefully they wilPTeturlFaTter new cable TV service in township. Silver, Rumson, Fair Haven, Long collision on a Route 524 in Howell driver of the other car, Robert S. Charlie Brown comic strip now 30 Branch and Monmouth Beach. Con- seeing the type of service that is 50 years ago Township that claimed a life Sun- Lezarek, was not charged, but an available." years old. struction predicted to begin in two day. investigation was continuing years. Unemployed Red Bank men given The counting period began at 6 Bus commuters ask for state to Sandy Hook Marine Lab expects Mildred Martin, 61, died when the During the 1983 New Year's . p.m. local time Friday and con- take over routes operated by Asbury work building airplane runways at car in which she was a passenger holiday weekend, 12 fatalities were delivery of 107-foot tugboat, now in Red Bank Airport in Shrewsbury tinued until midnight Monday. Park-New York Transit Co., nowmothballs, to be equipped as floating collided with an auto driven by reported over the three-day period shut down seven months by a strike. Township. Each man will get $15 for Charles Lambert, 31, of Lakewood. that began on a Thursday evening The National Safety Council has lab and used year-round exploring working a 30-hour week, project at 2 a.m. Sunday, police said. and ended at midnight on a Sunday estimated that between 250 and 350 Continental Shelf from Cape Cod to financed by Civil Works Adminis- people could be killed in highway Lambert was charged with driv- in New Jersey. Twelve traffic- 10 years ago Cape Hatteras. tration. ing while intoxicated, reckless driv- related deaths also had been re- accidents over the holiday weekend. Federal energy chief William Gov. Hughes proposes two North County Board of Freeholders ing and failing to keep right, police ported the year before. Council statisticians said the fig- Simon orders six degree cut in night Jersey lakeland area sites for new votes to save over $34,000 by said. Nationwide, more than 200 people ure was in line with the 290 deaths heating; priority assignments for $220 million jet airport. reducing all salaries; there will be Mrs. Martin's husband. Roland, have died on the highways since the that could be expected during a non- gasoline distribution put service President Johnson decides to a salary "discount" from 3 percent who was driving, was reported in beginning of the 1984 New Year's holiday period of the same length at stations last. spend $51 billion on defense next at low end of scale to 15 percent for fair condition in the intensive care holiday weekend. As of 5 p m EST this time of year. Future of 38-mile N. J. Turnpike year. those making over $2,500 a year. unit at Jersey Shore Medical Center. Monday, the highway death toll During last year's holiday, which spur to Toms River, to cost $315 'U. S. Air. Force reduces air Police in Middletown and neigh- Lambert' and his passenger, Janice stood at 202. was also a three-day observance, 268 million, still up in air as Gov. Byrne strength in Japan with Air Force boring communities receive several I "mknrl tt'bnro rol'itinnchin In hifn Manv nntpntial nintnriRts decided people were killed in traffic acci- and Alfred Driscoll, chairman of withdrawals. calls about new celestial body —fc»» li i itwn nl Provident Kon- In accidents Wtoretnenrw year iransu anu i on AUUIUIU> .. <«VTVI began, two teen-agers and a 66-year- Hudson Corp trains between 6 p m reported. Rumson Road and the Shrewsbury "Army keeps county guessmg on dens Corner, Middletown. . It. 1M4 TUESDAY. JANUARY 3,1984 The Daily ReRistei B11 Juri. SO. IBM MECHANIC — Small eogins. July li. 1M4 nowtedps of etectrwei motor* August II. 1M4 g^\+ Register „ £ # * Must be exper teoced * have de- Si Htlp Wanted 51 Help Wanted S3 Domestic Help IWKiMw 1». 1M4 Octooar 17. 19*4 Oaoambar It. 1M4 Y CONTROL IN8PEC- TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER - At any workshop a public hear- MEDICAL S — Muat be experienced, 3 veers local ft overload ex- NURSESS AIDE — To cam I r 21S OcMnport RETARY/flECEPTIONIST ehlppmg/receiving helpful Good perience). Call U3M24 partially dfaabled woman. 7,.<0 ing can Da conducMd. II naoaal Classified a.m.2 p nv. 5 daya a week Car & ary. without lurthar nawapapar Busy office, full time, 6 daya, well refrencee. will organlte. can WE NEED SEVERAL — Craatlve OCtANPOKT 1OAHD Of public noun. Phona 542 1700 Daily 630AM To 5PM Saiufday B 30 A M To 12 30 P M organized and experienced, work independently Steady. e(a *ssentie[ 871-0443 IDUCATION MIITINQ write to The Deity Register, r good ben.nts CaJI 544-0202 people to help expend a growing Judy Ehrhan, Sacrarlary R-436, Shrewsbury. NJ 0770 an 4 acceeaory bualneaa Will 54 Situations NOTICI Ocaanpon Planning Board REPORTERS - Needed to cover train, flexible houra Call Tha public workshop maating 3 $13 M M3 3334 or 583-0066 of lha Octartport Board of 51 Htipwanttd 51 HtlpWnttd MODELS NEEDED - Premier municipal government meeting* Wanted Female tor The Daily Regular Some ea- WORK OVERSEAS — S20 000 Education schMufed lor »oo ««•„„„ •,.-,>. NOTICI oWnaSig end fashions* perience neceeeary. Payment pm.p.m.,. waonaaoayW«dnaad«»., January 4*..*** *•»"• «»ncn The ragular tchadukad Board CLERICAL/GENERAL OFFICE $60,000 4- Bonus For info call ACCOUNTING CLERK — Full DUTIES — Good typing ft tele, menu now seeking new models per article Plata* don't call 1M4 In in* Faculty Room ol ma •ID NOTICI of Education meeting torth e 8M with or wtthout exp to Join on* of Send reeumee and work eam- {317) 639-1712 Ext. 342 Map* Plaoa School hai baan Notlca la haraby givan mat Bright Board of Education which time, entrance salary, 611.700 phone skills required. Must have _ Call 3BB^8fl7_ annually, apply In person be- adaptability to leern all of ourN J.I largest modeling agencies piee to Jane Foderaro, City Edi- cancwlad. ssalad bid! will ba raM>M al «*a to be held on Wedn*aday 11 ntervlews now being held. CeH tor. Box 0-401. Tha Dally Regis- 52 Babysitting EXPERIENCED MO1HFH OF TYw ragular public maatlng of tha otfloaa ol lha City ol t January 1M4 haa been tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 office functions. Exc. working YEAR OLD — Would love to ca'P p.m. at Joanna Nut House Inc. environment. Salary open. Lo 246-1000 for appoint- ter. Shrawaburv. N.J. 07701 Child Car* ma Ocaanport Board of Educa- .ranch Board of Education. re«oh*duled end will be neld on ment Premiere Modeling Agen- We're Equal Opportunity Em- tor your child in my '.oT^e Mec't •VMneaday 11 January 1M4 657 Llna Rd.', Aberdeen. NJ. tele- etlon Red Bank. CeH 630-0234 IABYSITTER WANTED - yfcung tton ramalna achadulad for B 00 Waat Cnd Court. Long Branch. phone Inqulrlee will not be ec 609 Rlvervlew Dr.. Totawe, ployer! M/F Included 'Bayvinw St 'iool Dis- p.m.. wadnaaday, January 11, Naw Jaraay. no latar than Tuaa- QEORQE I. CONLEY CLERK TYPIST — Diversl N.J. stale licensed Equal girl preferred, once or twice a trict 495-2191 REAL ESTATE SALES — Weweek for S yr old child Babysit 1084 In lha Library ol tha Uapla day, January 17. 1964 at 1:00 pm BOARD SECRETARY duties, typing, keeping records. >pportunlty Employer 1 Placa School on the following: Jan. 3. 4 $7.93 ADMINISTRATIVE ASt _ working with figures on calcu- have 2 poelllona available for i our home Call 542-8205 FOR AIHAT GETAWAi WEE) - Tha Board of Education haa Item; Canon Electronic Type- ^ANT/TRAINER — Clerical of- lator, running errands. Send re MOTOR ROUTES —- Rart-time licenced aalea people incraaae BABYSITTER WANTED ~— END 'OR NEW YEAR'S EVE achadulad a workshop maatlng .rltere Model AP300 or toe duties + train l> support ume ft salary require man is to early morning estebllished^ews- your potential-call Darrah Aa- Leonardo/Sea Br PARTY — Wilt babysit, my horr.o. 250 Ott.tr Public Notice). Bright area, age^caU 201-3086 forjnfo for 8 00 p.m., Wadnaaday. Jam Equivalent micro computer ueera Some ilectro Impulse Laboratory, Per' paper routes are available to re- aoclatea, Bhrewabury. 741-3336 small children, 3030-3' 5 hra wee ft people with care li ary 1t, 1tt4 In lha Faculty Roo Quantity: Twenty-live (26) travel. NON-SMOKER. Send aonnel Depl.. P.O. Boa 870. Red MOTHER WITH CHILDREN - NOTICE OF Keaneburg, Colts Neck. Howell o weekends ol tha Mapla School Specltlcetlone may be ob- exp profile to P.O. Box 7961, Bank. N.J. 07701 Equal Op required 842-8987 Wilt babysit m her home During ANNUAL MEETING portunlty Employer. Red Bank, Long Branch. Wast Tha Board ol Education in- tained by applying at tha office of The Annual Meeting of theShrewsbury. N.J. 07701. REAL ESTATE HOLMDEL BABYSITTER — Wanted for 1 yr the day Please call utter 5 land* to conduct Exacullva the Board Secretary of the Board Long Branch, Little Silver, Atlan- I78-9M7 Members of the Shadow Lawn CLERK TVPIST - Position, for tic Highlands. Mlddletown Yea, we are hiring 871-9833 old child. Leonardo area, trorr Saaalon msatlngs during the ot Education, 0 Watt End Court. Savings end Loan Aseocietlon Why not |om America a No. 1 top ragular public maatlng on Janu- Long Branch, New Jersey 07740 Board office, pan-time. 4 hra.Belford, Ooeanport. Matawan, 4 830 am to 2 p.m. , Wed trmSEAMSTRESSES, * — Will wo'i- will be held et 241 Monmouth dally. 10 em. to 2 p.m. 12 mo Aberdeen. EKC earnings that will Better Century 21 Ability Rlty . ary 11. 1M4 and during tha Bide muet be submitted in Frl Cell 871-8085 from our domes Alteration; Road. West Long Branch. New contract. 64.200 starting salary help suppllment yot new clothes, all kinds, specif • workshop maatlng achadulad foi •aalad envelopes and dlatlnctly 'eraey on Tueeday, January 17. mi your pn BABYSITTER — Experienced. In January 1t. i»«4 »rc-rsted. yearly Increment Full come. Cell BOO-242-a iling in odd siies Jos-v marked with the neme of tha HUM. for the election of Directors Advertising •capitalization ft sick leave ben- my Hazlat home for 6 mo old Tha public la Invited to attend bidder, the Hem bid, and the date REAL ESTATE son, Mon . Tuee A Wed.. B to 6 741-1961, Nancy. 842 0987 and for the transaction of auch efits. Starting date, Feb. 1st you've thought about it. Let*talk tha public portion of tha January lha bid la due. other business as may be Cell 264-8105 1 964. SubmltTetter of application ibout It now Our office ia one of 11. IBM and January 1B, tg«4 Blddera are required to com- brought before such meeting Space 55 Situations 3 k resume to; Robert A he top 4 in the R*d Bank area CHILD CARE — And household ply with the requirement* ot PL. otls ere open from 7:30 p.m. to Zolktewtci, Super inter den i NURSES Wanted Male 1976. c. 127 relating to ef- We era buay We need you EKC duties in exchange tor room and MRS JANET P SAUSSER "irmatlve action. 630 p.m. Sales Highlands Elementary School RIM'S & LPN'SM/F raining, motivation ft guidance board Plus eatery $75 $100ELECTRICAL WORK - Ail sa'- Dec 20, 30. Jan. 3 61620 The Register haa an outstanding Naveelnk Ave, Highlands, N.J CERTIFIED available We Currently have 7 767-9205 vlcea, reasonable rates, tree esti- Board Secretary The Board of Education re- 07732.Apply before Jan. 4. 1964 million dollar aaaociatei Need 3 mates, license 7030 Ci 'I serves the right to re|ect eny and opportunity tor a bright person NURSE'S AIDES EXPERIENCED ADULT - with 2-3 yeera competitive salve Equal Opportunity /Affirmative HOMEMAKERS more Experienced or beginners 787-1169 100 amp service $47^ ill blda and to waive any Intor- 250 Oth«f Public Notice* Action Employer Call Roger Grandma type to cere tor 1 yr. mantlet end award bide ea may experience (preferably advertis HOUSEKEEPERS * LIVE-INS FALLEN TREfiS REMOVFD" NOTICE M/F CENTURY 2t COZENS. Realtors old In my home. Full time, 5 days The Ocoanpori Planning be deemed In the beat Interest ot NOTICI OF ng ealee). Tha person we seek COSMETOLOGIST — Part-time a week Own transportation Ref- mull be able to sell on a pro- Full or pan-time, needed for Independently Owned" Board "III hold maatlngs on thethe Board of Education. ANNUAL MUTING) with following 787-9604. 813 River Rd,. Fair Haven erences required Lots of TLC MAINSTAY FEDERAL eealonal level using up-to-date Northern Monmouth Area. High following dalaa at 8 00 P M Paul F. Sparta. lay, no fee. Call for interview at 741-7666 Call 264-4256 Borough Hall. Aaalatam Board Secretary BAVINOS AND market data. The right pereon DELIVERY PERSONS — uu i 11 M3 o L'M-Hirj"i LlCftnci' could qrow rapidly with our or People Car*. 294 Broad St.. R*d Worhihop Jan. 3 $12 96 LOAN ASSOCIATION deal Job lor someone on ml< REAL ESTATE — Exp 7 Need s EXPERIENCED MOTHER OF 3 OUT — Contact John 787-4433 lenliatlon semester break. Must be a here Bank. 530-1868. or 1 River Rd January It. 1884 The Annuel Meeting of the Brlelle. 528-9432. Icenae? Just past your exam? February a. 1884 241 8M Bright mambers of the Malnatay Fed f you meet the above criteria working mature Individual. Muat Call for interview, ERA Lincrofi er«i Savings and Loan Assocls and are not efrald ot herd work. have reliable car to be used in NURSES AIDES — M/F. LPN'S. March 14. 18B4 eend your resume In strictest April It. 1M4 PU9DC NOTICE ion for the election of directors he delivery of a directory Cal RN'S, llve-lna. The holidays are o fill existing vacancies, and for confidence to Maijoiie Gmlth, David Hartley. 741-0117.Or eves coming up if you need aome May t, 1M4 Please laka notice Inasmuch Manager/ Retail Sales, The REAL ESTATE SALES - We June 13. 1884 as the next regular meeting of he transaction of auch other extra money algn up with business as may be necessary, Register. 1 Register Pla Around the Clock C need help now 4.000 nationwide July 11. 1984 (he Mayor end Council of the Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. DELIVERY PERSON — Part Offlcea, TV advertising, home August a. 1964 Borough of Sea Bright falls on awin be held et the office of the 747-6944 E.OE. Association. 36 Monmouth lme,,days ft evenings. Must have warranties, national programs, \y lOJ H/tVt FOUiI V September 12, 19B4 legal holiday the meeting haa own car. Apply In person fabulous training • mean success Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, NURSES. RN'a/LPN'a — 3 pm. to • CAI L October 10. 18S4 been rescheduled for Thursday Danny's Plua 6 Subs II. 411 for you. ERA Maimed Realtors. on Wednesday, January 16, 1S04 11:30 pm. shirt, exc. benlflta MOTHERS HELPER - needed P/IIKWAV WCflTiAGP November 14. IBM evening, January 5, 1B64 at 800 Hwy. 36. Mlddletown. 6_7* *>650 °M. In lha Sai Bright Borough •I 2:00 o'clock in tha afternoon. ALARM INSTALLER HELPER — Emery Manor Nurilng Home 3-4 times i week, houri tlaxlbla ;* 60-1 •10 Dacambsr 12, 1884 Tha polls will remain open for Hwy. 34, Matawar.. B00 6400. Helping to cai« (or 2 children Ragular Mooting Halt. 1080 East Ocean Avenue. 3ett motivated, loyal, electronic DENTAL ASSISTANT - Mlddlt RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY- one hour from 2:00 P.M. to 3:00 c under 2 years old in my hho • A Dll'lt ' NOI M January 18, 1884 Sea Brlghli May. Jouoy. background, exp. preferred but 3wn, X-ray exp Bend rssuma.J( NURSES AIDES — on call, alt or front desk, experienced. Es- February IB, 1884 will train qualified parson, cal '.O. Box T-406. Ths Delly Real! shifts, applications being ac- tablished Red Bank law firm, Salsry par hour ne poilablp MIG MARY LARSON er. Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701, 291-3376 March 21. 1884 Borough Clerk Anna J. Garvln 642-6241 between 9 ft 5. cepted Manor Nursing Home neat appearance. Call 741-6661 CENTER April IB, 1184 3 $504 Secretary DENTAL ASSISTANT — For or Hwy 34. Matewen Retail PART-TIME CHILD CARE - L0* nntes 3. 9 616.66 ARCHITECTURAL ORAFT8PERSON-DESIQNER — hodontlet. Exp preferred Strlc DISTRICT MANAGER Weekdaya, 1-6:30 pm, tor in- ull MOMI3AOER 245 Union Beach For email architectural firm confidentiality Send resume to fant. Own car Hoimdai 245 Union Bwh loceted In the shore eree. Mus " O. BOM 8367. Red Bank. NJ NURSES RN-LPNM/F MANAGER 946-4178 NOTICI TO PERSONS DESIRINO Be graduate of erchltectura DEPT. HEAD PART-TIME BABYSITTER — y CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS school ft must have at leaat 3 yrs DENTAL ASSISTANT — Chair Red Bank H.S atudent/eduii BOROUOM Of UNION BEACH Dffloe experience In architectura 3 to 11 ft 11 to 7. F J11 ii"!* New from Red Bank area Mon /Wed 'i^r (:" •' pi soi-. icn. 741>&9&' aide, Full-time, experienced or tfii'i ,s ni SPECIAL ELECTIOELECTION JANUARJANUARY 1010,, 1991994 firm. Salary commensurate with >nly. W. Long Branch area •alary guide. Exc. b*n»fitt Exc. opportunity for a take 330 to 7:30 p m Reterencns If you are a qualifieqalified and registereitd votet r of ththe SStatte who expects 6 Lost and Found experience. Call for appolntmen Geriatric exp. preferred. Apply in chegre individual, minimum 2 16 »•*••! Tiont St nod Onni between 3 ft 6, 223-8300 Deraon between 0-4 p.m., Mon yra. hard goods exp Immediate AVH nbln 7 DftyS a VVrxih to be absent outside the State on. January 10, 1964, or a qualified 6100 REWARD — 7-mo -old grey RELIABLE — Mature person in and registered voter who win be within the Slate of New Jersey, but DEIONERS m» Holmdel Conveiescer openings, company benefits and t white kitten, lost in vicinity o dlacount: ceqe for 4 yr old in Middletown because of permanent and lotal disabilityy, or because of illness or 9th a Pine Sts Union Beech ASSEMBLY WORKERS Center, 168 Hwy 3< temporary phyelcal disability, b l th b f Light assembly work from your Holmdel 946-4200. t home 7-0 am. and/or 3-8 pm , or because ol the observance of a ise call 264-2414 FACILITIES MiiM drive. Cell 67i-3i63 after 5 i MORTGAGK rellgiougioue hodaholiday purauant io tht a tenets of your religion, or because home. Excellent income op- Send resume in complete con- portunlty for housewives, etc ORGANIST NEEOED — Smel fidence lo:. Mr. R. Kramer, 101 of residenid t attendancttd e att a school, college, or university, or because LAYOUT Episcopal Pariah, no choir re- P2; • . I 201-264-5816 of the nature and hours of employment, will be unable to cast your Bun immediately. Call Maggie s Must Oe sble lo handle all of me Marcus Dr., Melville. N v 11747 FREE FOUND ADS 313-968-W86 Also open eve- eponalDillty. Rehaaraal, maaa or Call 616-694-9300. Ext. 241, S3 Porno* tic H*lj> ballot at the Polling Place in your District on said date, and youAs • service to our community iloMnn only. Hammond organ, good 63 Money to Loan desire to vote in the Special Election to be held on Tueadey, January ARCHITECTURAL sight reader, contact LeeAnn RN M/F — Experienced, 10 work HOUSEKEEPER - Rumeotr Gov t Hflip li r Homeowners The Dally Register is offering a llve-ln, general cleaning, light 10, 1064, kindly complete the Application Form below and aend to FREE 3-lina FOUND ad for • ELECTRICAL Arnta, 870-1670. in allergist office in Red Bank Low as 10' .-N6 ( red I' '<• • '•' Jane G. Clayton, County Clerk, of Monmouth County Election daya under our Lost ft Founc HVAC area Full lime, all benefits Writs Department, Court House, East Wing. Freehold, New Jersey 07726 PLUMBING) to Box A-463. The Dally Regis- CvenSlOP ion! q Ltflfj iRl or write or apply In person to the said Monmouth County Clerk al < Regh appreciates your ELEVATIONS ter, Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 eor. Call Free iM-hcnrt |*rv ?4 hf i :tlt" one*, requesting that a Civilian Absentee Ballot ba forwarded to you ssty a will dolts part In find* PART-TIME PARTITIONS PART-TIME Such request must elate your Home Address, and the eddreaa to RUMBON — Entarpr'slng young. HOUSEKEEPER - Primary re- Hoil.n* 800-392 6f>' *0 3.20 t Oina B Good (DTurcottol .. . , 2.602.TO' "Sure you hear a lot about Bbabattsl IR Marohn). ' 4 40 EXACTAMM3 40 DAILY DOUBLE J 2 SM* » telephones these days. But for me. ird Pace tLMO I L.siarnevfH Harvey) 7.203 20 2.10 the AT&T phone in my home is /Shanlrv U Md'^nalii 2 602 20 1 Who-. calling iHundrtptndl 7.60 EXACT A l-2S1f.lt the best deal going.]' 4!h Pace 12.640 4 HrQadwavttwHieanr.a-.terJ 3.202 402 40 I KevstoneHawkeMJMotsevevl 2.10 2.60 4Ca1 laiMJSchwindl , S.20 EX ACT A 4-1 MM B Yankee PiuliT Lu'hento) 14.406.00 3 40 3 JohnO Arab (JMoisevew) 3.20 2.40 5 Marmo"th Red (J Schwmd) , 3 40 TRIFECTAt-3-St131.it MhfacvSIJM 4Ra&ar.taBeachlWODonnell) '. 2.60 2.20 2.20 6JME>al(WBresnahan> 6.104.10 3 Time Zero (R Beachv) 5.20 EXACTA4-6Slt.H 7«iP4lCtSlJM 1 Jjs Prime TimelODonnell) »4.tO2.10 2.60 * Pennani t-ever iWBresnahan) < 2.60240 2 bompwherelnTime(Trbottca) 4.00 EXACTA1-4«l.ft ttfPaceU.M* SRyalStar (E Bn&Mnl 5.IOJ4O2.2O 2Molor Home (Hundertplund) 3.602 40 " " ~"—' 2 40