Beginning schussers offered Holiday accident doesn't St. Rose, Neptune top free ski pastas this Friday recovering agoraphobic Register basketball polls LIVINQ/10A MONMOUTH/3A . SPORTS/1 B
ThMONMOUTHe COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, JAN. 5. 1988 VOL. 110 NO. 83 25 CENTS Township OKs police computer
mation — three sets of districts, By RANDY BRAMEIER first aid, fire and police — and the THE REGISTER history .of calls to certain address- es, for example. MIDDLETOWN — After mul- Officers at the scene of a crime ling two bids during the past 10 or en route could receive informa- months, Township Committee tion that could help them avoid a members last night awarded a dangerous situation, Scott and $532,354 computer records-and- others said. dispatching system to NCR Inc., More than 750,000 index cards Newark. and stacks of metal filing boxes delay officers and clerks who The award ended 12 years of search for background informa- frustration by administrators in tion. NCR's model will dispense the 102-member Police Dept. with the old syetm. Since 1975, police administrators have sought to computerize the He said information provided department. by Monmouth County law-en- forcement officials would supply "I'm quite pleased. This puts us police with "90-95 percent" of the back on the forefront (of police information police need now. he work)," Arthur C. Scott, captain of THE REQI8TER/ED BRETT added. detectives, said. "This system will Otherwise, civilian personnel READY, AIM — Snow showers down on, from left, Richie Crismale, 9, and Vinnie Crismale, 6, yesterday as they crough behind their be the best in the business." • snow fort. Margaret and Richard Crismale, standing behind the boys, are pelted by snow as Well. will begin work to pump in the ' Committee members voted 4-0 information as the need arises and to approve the bid during a spe- time permits. cial-action portion of a workshop session. Mayor Raymond I. Township leaders first bid the O'Grady, a division manager of project in March 1987, but only County digs out of snowfall Wang Labs, abstained, citing a one company — NCR of Dayton. •Qhio — bid. Committee members possible conflict. decided to rebid the project in Police said the system will expe- July. blamed for otrtages' dite patrols by providing all infor- See POLICE,.Page 2A ... Youngsters yesterday got an unexpected extension to their lines Lowney, manager Of graph Hill Road near Bethany Christmas vacation, thanks to ablic i lations for the Jersey Road caused the problems. Pair charged a fast-moving Nor'easter that fentral Power & Light Co. "It's a fail-safe system blanketed the area with up to 5 though the flickering lasted there's a short, (the power) gi inches of snow. i minutes, it triggered the out" to prevent fire, he said Most school* had been snows- 1 generator at Bay- In the Strathmore shore Community Hospital. Aberdeen, 100 customers lost with murder scheduled to reopen yesterday after a 10-day Christmas break. ay, people electricity 11:41 a.m.-1 The hospital's auxiliary .m., when branches fe Officials in virtually all yod home in Holmdel power systc switched on six school districts postponed Bne. rdeen had ' »r share of t first power Police and local officials ill opening until today, however, Gumina, hos- plead innocent both municipalities si in the wake of a major snowfall ice president. dents reported few complaints.' Sunday night that left high- sfmit- a were removed "Something blew. Tl in the bedroom of his apartment ways slick and some secondary failure s Holmdel, >ns proceeded nor- company was there in six min By KEVIN FRECHETTE in the Thousand Oaks apartment roads all but impassable. ent on and mally, he said. utes. It's just something that THE REGISTER complex, Middletown. Road crews worked through said that a burned- happened," said a Holmdel po- the night to clear roads and i fuse box at Tele- lice-desk officer. Investigators said that shortly See COUNTY, Page 2A FREEHOLD — Two Bayshore before he died, Meredith supplied men pleaded innocent yesterday to information leading to the arrests. charges they shot and killed the Wilson, of Railroad Avenue in music director of a Red Bank the Helton! section of Middletown! Governor signs health-attendant bill church in September. is charged with murder, conspira- The pleas were entered on be- cy to commit murder, unlawful final approval in the Assembly Nov. 30. to remain in their homes and to be employed, half of Ronald Wilson, 19. and possession of a weapon and pos- By KEVIN FRECHETTE trained or educated and to avoid being ad- The program allows people with chronic dis- Timothy J. Dyson, 20, during their session of a weapon for unlawful abilities to remain at home, rather than being. mitted to an institution," Bennett said. purpose. THE REGISTER The $3-million supplemental-appropriation arraignment before state Superior admitted to a nursing home, by providing them Court Judge Lawrence M. Lawson. with non-medical services at their, residences. will enable the program to continue and to Dyson, of Seabreeze Way. TRENTON — Gov. Thomas H. Kean expand to all 21 counties, Farragher said. Keansburg, is charged with mur- "Two years ago, a demonstration program The program is open to people 18-6S on a The pair were indicted Thurs- signed into law yesterday a bill appropriating' was set up in 10 counties to provide personal day on charges of murder in con- der and conspiracy to commit an additional $3 million to provide personal- sliding-fce scale based on participants' ability murder. . attendants that help people with chronic physi- to pay. People whose income falls below the nection with the shooting death of attendant services to people with chronic phys- cal disabilities with such activities as bathing, Gary L. Meredith, former music ical disabilities. income-eligibility requirements receive free A Feb. 22 trial date has been set. dressing, preparing meals, laundry, shopping service. director of the First Presbyterian Wilson and Dyson are being The bill, sponsored by Assemblywoman and transportation," Farragher said. "This bill The bill also establishes a 20-member Advi- Church at Tower Hill, Red Bank. Clare M. Farragher and Assemblyman John O. will make this program permanent." sory Council on Personal Attendant Services in held in the Monmouth County Jail Bennett, both R-Monmouth, was merged with "By providing routine non-medical services, the state Dept. of Human Services, to include Meredith was shot once in the in lieu or $400,000 and $300,000 identical Senate legislation before receiving we are helping people with chronic disabilities at least 11 program participants. head and once in the torso Sept. 24 bail respectively. '
Ann Landers 8A Bloom County 6A Fighting addictions a delicate balance Business 6B Classified 8B said. "A person with an eating disorder Comics SB By KELLY JOHNSON turns to the nurturing effect of food. In Crossword 8A Psychologist tells women of prevention fact, it's that initial tension reduction that Editorial 6A THE REGISTER accelerates the addiction and increases de- Horoscope 8A an addiction occurs. It's important to un- in an addictive behavior such as drug pendency." Living 10A SHREWSBURY — One way for women derstand what changes tip that balance." abuse, alcoholism, overeating, anorexia, Some people may have a genetic predis- Lotteries 2A to stop and possibly to prevent addictive Certain changes in that delicate balance bulimia, gambling, etc. Even cigarette position for certain addictive behaviors. Monmouth 3A behavior is to understand the causes of ad- often come at a certain age, Erwin said. smoking is a type of addiction, Erwin said. Erwin said. Nation 7B diction, said Donald E. Erwin, a licensed "There are certain periods of normal de- "Given the health effects, laws and the A genetic predisposition does not prede- Obituaries 7A clinical psychologist in Fair Haven. velopment that can result in addictive be- social nonacceptance of cigarette smoking, termine addictive behavior but increases People ...» 8B anyone who smokes today, is addicted," thetondency to develop certain addictions, At a meeting last night of the American havior, such as graduating from high •The key to solving an addiction is ad- Sports IB Assn. of University Women, northern school, going to college, separajSn from Erwin said. "If they say they are not, they are going through denial." mitting one is helpless to the addiction, State 8B Monmouth County branch, Erwin lectured parental restraints," Erwin saidrj^In older Erwin said. Weather 2A on addictive behaviors in women. women addictive behavior may be trig- An individual may use her addictive be- gered by a biological or family transition, "You have to surrender and admit that World 7B havior to relax tension caused by a prob- you are powerless over the addiction," Your Town 9A "In every person there is a balance be- such as a marital separation or when older lem, Erwin said. tween inclination and restriction," Erwin children move away." Erwin said. "Anyone who is brought into CLASSIFIED 642-1700 said. "When the inclination becomes "The addiction refocuses the attention treatment prior to surrender really is not a CIRCULATION - 642-S8M stronger than the restriction, that is when Such changes may manifest themselves away from the source of stress," Erwin candidate for treatment."
Action Front Page Reader* Odds * Ends for Sale JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! RN'S GN'S LPN'S Aide* Rumson Rotilelte AUTOS FOR SALE Explore the opportunities. Get results. Attract 68,000 Winter Clearance Now Merchandise for Sale Read the Help Wanted Columns readers with your ad here In Today's Classified in Today's Classified section Best Prices Nursing Medical Directory Best Deals in today's Classified Section See Today's Classified 2A The Register TUESDAY, JAN 5, 1988
News West Long Branch organizes In Brief WEST LONG BRANCH — been on the council since March, Police-fight report probed When the Borough Council orga- when he stepped in to fill the uri- nized noon Friday there were few expired term of Lester Wilcox. a fight. Prosecutor John Kaye spokeswoman said yesterday he Winners named changes. There were no changes in coun- By CHRISTINE A. ROWETT said yesterday. no longer was a patient. Republican incumbents Janet cil or committee assignments. He was charged with being a W. Tucci and Anthony DeLauro THE REGISTER Kaye said Police Chief Ken- • UNION BEACH — In New officials sworn in were neth Johnson requested a coun- disorderly person, two counts of keeping with the spirit of were sworn in for new terms, Zoning Officer J. Syd Emmons aggravated assault on two police Christmas, the Borough keeping the GOP majority 4-2. and Prosecutor Stephen Rubin. SEA BRIGHT — The Mon- ty investigation. Byrd, 27, said he was trying to officers and resisting arrest. Council has named three Tucci, eleeted three years ago, Emmons replaced Marcel Sassola mouth County Prosecutor's Of- Police'also charged Byrd's winners in the home- begins her second three-year term. Jr. Rubin replaced Thomas H. fice is investigating allegations break up a fight between two men when police arrived. girlfriend, Grace O'Donnell. decoration contest, a project DeLauro, who will begin his Klein. that three borough police offi- with disorderly conduct. Spahr sponsored by the Recreation first elected three-year term, has — DENISE FEDERICO cers were involved in a fight in a Spahr said Byrd' may have said the Red Bank woman inter- Commission. rock club parking lot early Sun- been hit when an officer was try- fered with Byrd's arrest.' Winners were Steve and day morning. ing to restrain him and get him Kaye. said no charges had Middletown board lauds Jeff Byrd, Middletown. aT- Hilda put nil car. been filed against any of the of- Glenda Hall, 714 Beachview> Ave., Max and Caroline leged he was injured by police in Spahr was taken to Mon- ficers as of yesterday afternoon. Soldi, 616 Poole Ave. and the parking lot of the Trade- mouth Medical Center, treated Johnson and police have been John A. Eckert, 645 students and teachers winds afu-r Ptls. Steven Spahr, arid released. instructed by the prosecutor not Momingside Ave. iii.in said an architectural firm — .William Moore and John Sor- Byrd was admitted to River- to comment. Byrd could not be reached last night. . — MARY By MARC N. PEYSER Fariday. Thorne and Maddish of rentino responded to reports of view Medical Center Sunday. A FITZGIBBONS THE REGISTER Trenton — has been hired to work with the Citizens Advisory Com- Police mittee. MIDDLETOWN — The Board County recovers from snowfall Log of Education praised 10 students The committee — residents ap- and two teachers and expelled a pointed by the board — and ar- Continued from Page 1A night to give sled-heads a final "I see so many people with the student last night. chitects will survey .every school most Monmouth County thor- shot at the slopes. •peephole effect." just having a Two arrested in the district to determine where oughfares were snow-free by yes- The N.J. Automobile Club, small section of the windshield Superintendent of Schools Guy terday morning. cleared," she said. Sconzo congratulated students' renovations are most needed. Florham Park, reported receiving • HIGHLANDS — Police Officials from the National about 300 calls by mid-day — a "Snow blowing' off your roof arrested a Colorado man and teachers for their curricular Findings are to be reported by Weather Service, however, 20-pcrcent increase above .normal, can hit the driver behind you. or it and a borough juvenile after and extra-curricular activities dur- April. The architects will be paid warned that falling temperatures, Spokeswoman Pam Fischer said. can slide down the rear window they were stopped for ing December. no more than $46,000, Lieberman could pose new hazards for motor- and block your view." she said. Snow was not as big a problem Highway crews, meanwhile, re- motor-vehicle violations, said. ists as wet roadways freeze over." as the cold weather causing dead police said Sunday. High-school students com- Temperatures were expected to ported clear main roads by late mended were: Stephan Podracky, car batteries, she said. yesterday afternoon. Edward Robert Hale. 24. Board member Eleanor Pfef- dip into the midteens last night. Tom McCarten. Michael Marrero, High temperatures arc not ex- The auto club placed its mem- t^'We're in pretty good shape." of Lakewood. Col., was ferle urged residents to urge Gov. ber garages on alert for today to said Dan Noxon. director of main- arrested 9:48 p.m. Dec. 27 Martin Ryscr. Blaise Daluise. Ei- Thomas H. Kean to fund educa- pected to exceed 25 degrees for the leen DeMayo. Michelle Elliott, have extra staff to handle dead- tenance for the state Highway Au- by Ptl. Dru Karaman and tion fully for fiscal 1989. remainder of the week. battery complaints. thority, which operates the Gar- Bonnie Graves, Sean Dorsey and Most motorists chose to remain was charged with driving "People should not be surprised den State Parkway. Similar without a license, failure to Micljael Scott. Pfefferle. the board delegate to indoors Sunday rather than brave reports came from the N.J. Turn- the snow,on the last day of the if they go out and can't get the car change address, driving an the N.J. School Boards Assn., said started in the morning," Fischer pike and the stale Dept. of Trans- uninsured vehicle, driving Tom Flieger. a teacher at High holiday weekend, police said. As a School North, and Betty Conk, a the association fear the governor said. portation. an unregistered vehicle and will reduce the state's contribution result, no major traffic accidents Snow accumulations yesterday teacher at Thome Middle School, were reported on local roadways. She recommended car owners operating a motorcycle to local school boards. included: McGuirc Air Force without a face shield or were honored by the N.J. Aviation A few minor fender benders replace weak batteries or use an Base, 7 inches: Woodbridge. 6.5 goggles, police said. Education Advisor) Council. Local jurisidictions pay 43 per- were reported in Holmdel, Mid- all-night battery charger. inches; Lodi, 5.5 inches: Newark. General driving tips offered by Also charged was a 17- The unnamed student expelled cent of school costs in the state, dletown and Rumson. No injuries 5.1 inches; Cherry Hill. 5 inches: year-old male, charged with Pfefferle reported. The nationwide were reported in any of the colli- the auto club were to reduce speed Marlton and Lakehursl. 4 inches: twice had kicked his teacher in sions. and allow extra stopping distance Trenton,' 3 inches; Belviderc. 2 being under the influence of class. • Sconzo said. The student average is 50 percent. alcohol and being a A number of youngsters, spared between your car and the vehicle inches; and Millville. I inch. also had been suspended twice in "Taxes will go up" if the gover- from the first day of school in the in front when the roadway is snow Freehold Raceway canceled its passenger without a helmet December. on a motorcycle, police said. nor's recommendations are en- new year, spent yesterday sleigh covered, Fischer said. card due to the inclement weather, Board member William Lieber- acted. Pfefferle said. riding in Holmdel Park. The park Another tip was to clear the car but was expecting to reopen today, Hale was released on $300 remained open until 9 p.m. last of all snow before driving. a spokesman said: bail. The juvenile was released to the custody of an adult, police said. Police computer OK'd Former teacher indicted Man charged Continued from Page 1A prohibits a governing body A request by police for the bid from awarding a bid unless it • HIGHLANDS — Police to include a fault-tolerance sys- has the money to pay for the tem —which takes effect in case in Keansburg sex assault arrested a Middletown man project. of power failure or other prob- Thursday aftec receiving a Motorola, pending approval $750 warrant for his arrest lems —and a proposed mainte- Also indicted recently were: field Court, Long Branch, on nance agreement sparked ques- because bids technically remain By KEVIN FRECHETTE charges of burglary, theft of mova- stemming from contempt- in effect for 45 days, could in- • Rufus Monroe Jr.. 41, of 248. of-court charges in tions by the committee. THE REGISTER Shrewsbury' Ave., Red Bank, on ble property and receiving stolen Middletown. police said stall the equipment in late 1988. charges of aggravated assault on a property in Occanport. Officials revised bids, partly • Jamie Juan Estevcz. 19. of Sunday. as a compromise, to allow com- Other companiess had sub- FREEHOLD — A former police officer, resisting arrest and mitted lower bids, on both pro- credit-card theft in Red Bank. 525 Pcnninglon St., Elizabeth, on Wayne A. Caputo. 27. panies to substitute an equiva- Keansburg school teacher was in- charges of theft of movable prop- whose last known address, lent for the fault-tolerance sys- jects, but officials nixed the dicted by a Monmouih County other proposals, saying they • Joseph Kinsella, 22, of 58 erty, criminal mischief and at- was 257 Thousand Oaks ' tem. Three companies bid. grand jury recently on charges he Second St., Highlands, on a charge tempted theft of movable property Drive, Middletown. was failed to meet specific require- sexually assaulted a juvenile seve- Committee members also of escaping from police custody in in Eatontown. arrested after police found ments. ral times during a one-year period. Highlands. him hiding in the third-floor provided proof of their intent to • Amauri Montalvo. 18. of 26 award a second bid for $ 150.631 Deputy Mayor Noel "Britt" Peter C. Peltz, 63, 18A Hancock Wilson Terrace. Elizabeth, on closet of a Valley Street St., Keansburg, is charged with • Charles J. Grogan, 21, of 28 residence by Ptls. Henry to Motorola Electric Inc. of Raynor said one of the bidders. Atlantic Hotel, Keansburg, on Charges of theft of movable prop- Glen Rock. That bid covers the UNISYS, Parsippany, had sent one count of sexual assault, four" charges of marijuana distribution erty, criminal mischief and at- Clagget and Cristopher counts of aggravated sexual as- Creighton, police said. purchase and installation of a "threatening" letter to the and possession with intent to dis- tempted theft of movable propem eight portable units in squads committee regarding the possi- sault and three counts of endan- tribute in Keansburg. in Eatontown. Caputo was charged with cars. ble selection of another comput- gering the welfare of a minor. • Francis X. O'Connor. 25. of hindering his own er, i' According to the indictment. .. • Glenn E. Miller, 22, of 1 W. 1141 Woodmere Drive. Aberdeen, apprehension and contempt Officials delayed formal ac- Peltz assaulted the juvenile seve- Arthur Place, Iselin, on a charge of on a charge of attempted burglary of court. He was released on tion on the second bid because, Dowd said the committee cocaine possession in Tinton ral times between October 1986 Falls. in Hazlet. $750 bail, police said. according to Township Attor- had followed properly all proce- and October 1987 and photo- • Stephen R. Baker. 22. no ad- — MARK A. NAPPI ney Willjam F. Dowd, state law dures in awarding the bid. graphed the child on two occa- • Brian L. Cody, also known as dress, on a charge of attempted sions "in a prohibited sexual act." Brian Guilford. 21. of 261 Gar- burglary in Hazlet.
TOMORROW: Sunrise. ' :20 •opidCily 32 06 .14 dr cdy JERSEY SHORE Richmond 33 33 28 a.m. Sunset 4:44 p.m. cdy Hoonok* 31 25 .01 cdy REGIONAL WEATHER Hoehoitar.N.Y. 11 17 »n The Register Today, mostly sunny, windy ELSEWHERE HinkFo.,1 28 13 Clr and bitterly.cold, with highs from 1 Socromanro 46 41 .52 cdy Accu-Weather®forecast for Tuesday •IMMUIS ' 38 21 cdy Toll-Free Monday 20-25. Tonight, clear and bitterly SI Thornoi.V 1 92 80 08 Temperature. ndicale previoii l day and. A i h,y. SolrjmOe ' 36 31 .16 Daytime Conditions and High Temperatures 1-800-648-0352 'Overnight low lo Bp m EST . cold, with lows from 5.-10. Tumor- Salt Lak« City 23 01 in row, mostly sunn> and very cold, HI Lo Prt Otlh SonAngalo 63 26 cdy Circulation: Abilene.Tesoi 94 with.highs around 20. 31 cdy Son Antonio 58 36 cdy 542-8880 or 583-5210 Akron-Canton 33 15 Ml Son Dwgo 63 49 CdJ \HWJD} Anchorage 16 03
Police Log Fall helps agoraphobic master fear Burglaries Day to wish her a happy holiday. "She was Denise "started to show a regression at the caring shown by the prosecutor's office, By NED KIUCELLY reluctant to tell me at first, but I coaxed it that point," Jarmon said, but doctor and the hospital staff, doctors and others," Jar- • LONG BRANCH — Two THE REGISTER out of her," Jarmon said. patient have instead used the accident to mon said. neighboring houses on the Denise had not seen a doctor in 25 years. reinforce progress. The story of Denise's cure has reached 400-block of High Street For two days after her fall she stayed inside "She became a bit of a celebrity at the across the country, and sufferers have been were burglarized Sunday. For most people, spending six-and-a-half her home with a broken foot. "I hypnotized hospital." he said. calling her to commiserate, Jarmon said. Police gave the following hours in a hospital emergency room with a her a bit, so she could deal with the pain Meeting other people and going to a doc- The Christmas gifts Denise bought for account: broken foot on Christmas Day would de- "and anxiety," said Jarmon. a specialist in tor to have her foot examined gets Denise her family during her first shopping spree in The owners of the houses flate the holiday spirit. preventive medicine, psychotherapy and "back into the parade of life," Jarmon said, years have not been given out yet. had gone out together to a For Denise Yurek, just getting there was clinical hypnosis. despite the unfortunate circumstances. • "Dr. Jarmon wants me to deliver the gifts movierEntry to one home cause for celebration. A neighbor agreed to take her to the hos- To add irony to injury, the Christmas in person, even if it's Easter," Denise said. was gained by breaking the As a victim of agoraphobia — an intense pital, and despite waiting to be treated, party Denise never made it to took place at Denise's foot will be placed in a cast as glass on the front window. fear of public places — Denise, 37, was on Denise said she "was as calm as could be." the Hudson County Probation Office. The soon as a mild infection can be controled. An unknow amount of her way to her first Christmas party in 24 ' "It dampened Christmas, but I'm confi- oftice had been put in charge of prosecuting With crutches and a cast, her mobility will jewelry and $ 1,000 in cash years Dec. 23 when the heel of a new pair of dent now 1 can handle it. It's a cruel blow, Denise when her phone bill exceeded be limited for the next few weeks. were stolen. Entry to the shoes broke and she fell down the steps but I'm enlightened enough to enjoy my $30,000 in a matter of months. Rocco l.uc- As soon as she heals, however, Denise second home was gained by. outside her Bayonne home. cure. It could be worse," Denise said. ciola, director of the office's Division of said she will be working hard to continue prying the lock on a rear Dr. Robert Jarmon, Spring Lake, had "In 25 years inside my house, I haven't Pre-Trial Investigation, recognized the na- the progress she has made in escaping a self- door. Stolen was $50 and been treating Denise successfully by tele- had a scratch. Now this happens," she ture of the case and contacted Jarmon. imposed imprisonment that a holiday acci- $1,000 in jewelry. phone since summer. He called Christmas added. "Denise has been helped very much by dent has done little to set back. ^Police are investigating. Contempt charge Awards Holmdel official • LONG BRANCH — Christine Dallon, 493 Tabor St., was arrested Friday on a appointments set contempt warrant from blossom Howell Township and for terms as members of the Mayor's writing bad checks in West By JANET HOCKING Advisory Committee to the Plan- Long Branch, police said and JENIFER QUEST ning Board on the Village. yesterday. for teen The following were appointed Dallon was released on THE REGISTER to one-year terms: her own recognizance on the John P. Wadington, utility-rev- Howell charge and after ByMARYFITZQIBBOMS HOLMDEL — Newly elected enue collector; John J. Coughlin, posting 10 percent of her THE REGISTER Councilman Edward Festa and community-development block- $500 bail on the West Long nine-year incumbent Ernest Cote grant coordinator and revenue- Branch charge. were sworn in at last night's orga- sharing/handicapped coordinator, — KELLY JOHNSON UNION BEACH — To under- nization meeting. stand the depth of Tamme Man- Elaine Frey, historian; Ronald Both Republicans, Festa — who Pontrelli, fire-hydrant examiner, ganelli's desire to work with chil- replaces Joseph Popolo — and dren, turn the clock back to 1980. Aletha Spang, recycling advisor; Trespass charge Cote, won seats against Democrat Ernest Guzmich, Monmouth Then 10 years old, Manganelli Walter Wood in the November County Office on Aging coordina- • HIGHLANDS —A coached neighborhood pre-school- THE REGISTER/ED BRETT election. tor with Michael Knimm as alter- borough man was arrested ers in their alphabet, arts, crafts PLAQUE AWARDED — Borough Councilman Paul Smith, right, Except for Festa, the Township nate; Kenneth D. Hopper, Daniel Thursday on charges of and colors. After they mastered presents Tamme Manganelli with a plaque from the Union Beach Committee remains the same as rename and Lisa Wood, special defiant trespass and these, she held a mock graduation . last year. police; Silvia Potter, crossing disorderly conduct after he council in recognition of her winning a Silver Congressional Medal ceremony for them, complete with for her work with children. Mayor Elaine Frey retained her guard; Janice Clayton and Lisa attempted to sign a music and handmade diplomas title, as did Deputy Mayor Ed- Wood, police matrons; Helen complaint against his former she stayed up all night to make. Moore, Pompton Lakes, there, helps explain Manganelli's interest ward Cruz. Bogen, census coordinator, and girlfriend, police said. Joyce Manganelli, Tamme's she honed the arts-and-crafts skills in helping youth. Frey will chair the Finance and Carol Hasenohr, zoning officer. John Lynch, 23, of Bay mother, tells with pride these sto- she used with her neighborhood Joyce Manganelli has worked as Administration Committee; Cote, Appointed to three-year terms Avenue, was arrested at ries of her 17-year-old daughter, kindergarten class. a teacher's aide in a special-educa- the Health and Welfare Commit- on the Economic Development police headquarters 3:41 who recently was awarded a Silver She also canoed, swam and tion class in Union Beach. tee; Cruz, the Public Safety Com- Committee were Joseph Costabile a.m. Friday after he had Congressional Medal and a special taught singing to handicapped "I used to come home and tell mittee; Councilwoman Peggy and Harold Farm. Ronald Testa come to file a complaint plaque by the Borough Council for campers, including the hearing Tamme how joyous the children Lasky, the Recreation Committee; was appointed to a three-year against his former girlfriend, her work with children. impaired, those crippled by dis- would get when they learned and Festa, the Public Works Com- term on the Board of Health. police said. something new, how I felt like I The girl who once stayed up all ease and those suffering,from mittee. Members of the Drug and Alco- Lynch was behaving in a Down's Syndrome. was really contributing something night to make diplomas has be- to their lives," she says. . Frey said the committee has "a hol Abuse Committee, all to serve loud and abusive manner, special consultant to help us fight one-year terms, were Roy S. Doc- come a young woman working Despite the time she spends Continuing her interest with police said. An officer with handicapped youths through with the handicapped, which she the opening of (Garden State) tofsky, Fred Lucas, Carol Gallagh- refused to take his complaint children, Joyce is working as a sec- Parkway Exit 116, but our main her church — St. John's United hopes to turn into a special-educa- retary at a pre-school. er, Richard H. White, Leonard and asked him to leave, Methodist Church, Hazlet — and tion career when she starts college focus is to continue im- Sasso, Kelly Brogowski, Ann- police said. Besides her college plans, provements of Exit 114." the Elks organization. . in September, she also manages to Tamme has a very important deci- Marie Reilly, Sara Ross, Fern Es- When Lynch refused to find time for herself, her friends The state Highway Authority is posito, Susan Moore, Debbie Doc- le^ve he was arrested by Manganelli teaches Sunday sion to make — where to put a school in the Methodist Youth and her family, including her fa- planning to connect Exit 116, tofsky, James Murray, Carol Bur- Ptls. Christopher Creighton special plaque recognizing her which now leads to the .Garden Fellowship, her mother says, an ther Michael and brother Michael, achivements — awarded by kard. George Hunt, Pammela and Kevin Roake, police 23. State Arts Center, to Crawfords Frornm and Dorothy Theobold. said. organization that brings services Mayor Carmen Stoppiello and to handicapped youngsters with A member of her church choir members of the Borough Council Corner Road for public use. Marie Tarhbaro was named chair- He later was released on visits to their homes or at a cen- The Committee also will con- woman. his own recognizance. and an honor-society member at during Sunday's organization cer- tralized location! school, Manganelli is a member of emonies. sider locations for new recreation Elaine Frey, Edward Broberg, facilities, which would include "a A senior at Red Bank Regional the school's performing-arts pro- "Maybe right by the Congres- John Coughlin, John Wadington, gram, her mother says, adding soccer field, baseball field, a club- Fred KJatsky and Robert Freder- Girl beaten High School, Manganelli is fresh sional Award in her room, it house and bathrooms," Frey said. that she specializes in dance. might look just right there," her icks 'were appointed as members from two summers as a camp "We'll be using township prop- • HIGHLANDS — A 17- counselor at the Elks-run Camp A peek into her mother's life mother says. of the Capital Budget Committee year-old female told police erty, so we won't have to purchase for one-year terms; Joseph Wahl, she was beat up Friday, any land," she added. Pat Rise and Paul Krause are to police said Sunday, but she Service contracts were awarded serve one-year terms on the Recy- declined to sign a complaint for: auditing, Joseph X. Seaman of cling Committee; and Broberg, Colts Neck officials fill up Seaman & Co.; legal counsel, S. Thomas J. Bridges, Ronald Milk- against her attacker According to police Thomas Gagliano; special coun;. owski and Robert Sachs were ap- reports, the juvenile said she sel, Richard Ahsell and Frederick pointed to one-year terms on the was "struck for no apparent committee appointments W. Rose; bond-counsel services, Shade Tree Committee. reason" by a man in front of Kraft and McManimon; appraisal As representative to the Mon- Katz's Confcctiopary, Bay services, James Casey and Ken- mouth County Heritage Commit- auditor, Glenn Gerkcn, engineer, John O Bennett, neth Walker; engineering services, tee, Gerald Ceres was appointed Avenue. The girl had bruises By JANET HOCKING attorney, Peter Sachs, prosecutor and George Fessler, and scratch marks on her Planning Board consultant. Edward G. Broberg ofT&M Asso- for a one-year term. THE REGISTER ciates; traffic-engineering consult- Traffic Safety and Advisory . neck and right arm, and also Other appointed municipal officials were George ing services, George S. Horner; had puffincss around her Handzo, township administrator, future-assessment Committee members were named eyes as a result of a beating, COLTS NECK — Theodore E. Pearson was sworn searcher, zoning officer, flood-plain search officer, planning services, William to one-year terms: police said. in as the newest member of the Township Commit- recycling coordinator and clerk; Caroline A. McCoy, Queale; medical services, Drs. Bernard Slrongin as chairman, John O'Carroll and Angelo Scotti. Allen Hirsh, Vincent D'A versa, The girl refused to sign a tee at last night's organization meeting. treasurer, tax collector, tax-search officer and deputy He replaces Michael Caponegro, who retired after clerk; Betty Baumgaertner, registrar of vital statistics, Ronald Pontrelli was sworn in Ronald Pontrelli, William Turner, complaint against the man as fire chief. Joseph Gutowsky and Robert P. on the advice of her parents. 12 years on the committee. director of public assistance and secretary to the Also sworn in were three-year incumbent Henry Shade Tree Commission; Faith Harris, deputy regis- The following appointments Lawrence Jr. Ptls. Henry Clagett and were made by Frey to the Plan- One-year appointees to the Theodore Jasper arc Meisner, stepping down as mayor, and James Day, a trar of vital statistics and secretary to the assessor, seven-year incumbent, who became deputy mayor. the Township Committee, the Board of Health and ning Board: Farmers' Advisory Committee investigating. John P. Wadingtoh, to a one- were: — MARK NAPPI The two, both Republicans, won the November the Building Dept.: Lucy Fullarton, deputy treasurer; election from Democrat Gilbert Levine. and Nancy Paulson, secretary to the Planning Board year term; Peggy Lasky, to a one- Dominic Luccarelli as chair- and the Board of Adjustment. year term; Robert Keenan, to a man, John Flemer, Wallace John- . Taking the oath of office as mayor was Thomas Man arrested Also appointed were Colleen Cusick. assistant to four-year term; and Charles Chat- son, William Menzel, Philip On- - McClintock, who served in that capacity in 1975 and field, to a two-year term as alter- drush and John P. Wadington. who has been a committeeman eight years. the treasurer and collector; Barbara DeVito. court • HIGHLANDS —An clerk; Gladys Hausmann and Gail Walldov, deputy nate. John McEnery was appointed unemployed Kenilworth The following committee assignments were an- court clerks; Bernard Marx, tax assessor; William Board bf Adjustment appoint- 'to the Local Assistance Board for resident was arrested nounced by McClintock: McBride, environmental officer/health officer; Har- ments were: two years, while Peggy Lasky was Saturday after a woman The mayor appointed himself to the Planning old Nolan, recreation director; Margaret Houlihan, Douglas Lang, to a one-year un- appointed for one year. reported that he attempted Board, Emergency Coordinating Committee, secretary to the Recreation Committee; Jane Bartlin, cxpired term; Nicholas Campasa- Appointed as representatives to to break into her house, Churches, New Residents, Open House Committee secretary to the Board of Health; and Arianna Vig. no, to a two-year term as alternate; the Bayshore Youth Services Bu- police said. and Earle Coordinating Committee. secretary to the Environmental Commission; Pauline and Mary Carpenter, to a one-year reau Board of Management for Joseph J. Ferry. 31, was Day was appointed to the Planning Board; Ar- Boyd, court officer/dog warden: and Gerald Cum- uncxpircd term as alternate. one-year terms were Carol Gal- arrested while driving a blue chitectural Review Board; Streets and Roads, Build- mins, emergency-management coordinator. Other appointments were: lagher and Fred Lucas. and white Cadillac on Bay ings and Grounds; Business Community Group; and Day, McClintock and George Fessler were ap- Charles Morrison and M. Joseph Costabile, Harold Farm Avenue near Cedar Street by Western Monmouth Chamber of Commerce. pointed to the Planning Board for one-year terms. Charles Stout, to three-year terms and Albert Masch were named as Ptls. Kevin Roake and Gayle Brass was appointed to the Shade Tree Vincent Domidion was rcappointcd chairman of as members of the Environmental water-assessment commissioners Henry Clagett, while he Commission. Meisner was named police liaison and the Environmental Commission while Frank Baker Commission; Ann Kerr, to a five- for one-year terms. - allegedly was fleeing the appointed to the Recreation and Earle Coordinating was reappointcd chairman of the Recreation Com- year term as a member of the Members of the Water Re- : woman's home, police said. committees and Sports Foundation. Pearson was mittee. Board of Recreation Commission- sources Committee, appointed for Ferry was later released named to the Environmental Commission, Board of Appointed special police officers were Jason Hill- ers; and Francis Burke, Dorothy one year, were Carl Anthony Coo- on his own recognizance. Health, Fire Council and Finance Committee. er, Clifford Reed. Nancy Paulson, Thomas Leach, Morley, Carol Casey, Irwin Baron per, Charles Morrison, Carol Dor- — K.W.TRAINOR Joseph X. Seaman of Seaman & Co. was named Stewart Thompson and Howard Camden as captain. and Charles C. Bailey, to one-year ward and Luther Schimpf. Alcohol charge Some councilmen's phones have fuzzy connections • HIGHLANDS — Police arrested a 19-year-old people and what they have to say. If they want to call me "They didn't seem too concerned. They told me to Atlantic Highlands man By MARY FITZGIBBONS up. fine." change my number," Harriott said. after he was observed THE REGISTER Harriott, who said he has never had an unlisted phone Stoppiello has installed a phone-answering machine for purchasing alcohol at a bar, number, said that as far as he knows, the other council the convenience of callers. police said. Ellison, council president, said that although his number UNION BEACH —DuringSunday's organization meet- members had unlisted numbers before they were elected Michael Edward and did not change them when they were elected. is not listed and has not been for 20 years,"everybody in Cunningham, of 34 Seventh ing. Mayor Carmen Stoppiello encouraged residents to con- town has it." Ave.. was arrested 8:27 p.m. tact Borough Council members with any gripes or good Harriott has had the same number for 12 years. '' comments they might have. He said his number was unlisted before he was elected Wednesday by Ptls. Henry Ironically, calls in the night are something he has become and he plans to keep it that way. "When we (council mem- Claggct and Cristopher However, thai might prove a bit difficult. Only Stoppiel- used to. bers and himself) went around before the election, we gave Creighton and charged with o and Councilman Michael Harriott have listed phone "I have practically the same phone number as the Jersey out cards to all the residents and asked them to call us. I'm purchasing alcohol under numbers. Central Power and Light Co.." he said. "I get calls all the here for them." the legal drinking age after Councilmen Paul Smith, Walter Van Orden and Richard time about power problems. I got three calls this morning, He said if residents have a problem they should call he was seen in the Shanghai Ellison have unlisted phone numbers. Councilman Richard in fact." Borough Hall and first talk with the director of the depart- Tavern parking lot. police Slormile Jr.'s phone is disconnected, according to a phone- ment in which their problem originates. said. He said that one time, his wife called the power company company recording for his listed number. to complain when the family's phone number actually was "Then call me," Ellison said. • "I have no problems with talking to anyone," Harriott' listed on the bills of JCP&L customers, wht> called the Smith and Van Orden could not be reached either at said. "I mean, that's part of why I was elected, to listen to 'Harriott household. home or work yesterday. 4A The Register TUESDAY, JAN. 5, 1987 Four injured in Middletown accidents
yesterday after an early-morning Hospital authorities treated and Oak Hill Road, he said. Police being cut off by another vehicle. An accident Sunday afternoon By RANDY BRAMEIER accident New Year's Day, said a released her sister, Suzanne. 17. talked to the woman after the in the Lincroft section injured one Brooks was treated and released person, Mehler said. THE REGISTER spokeswoman at Riverview Medi- Fairview First Aid Squad mem- crash, but underestimated the se- at Riverview. Two passengers es- cal Center. Red Bank. bers took the pair to the hospital. riousness of the accident and caped unhurt: Sharon Hiney, 25, A car driven by Patricia Pen- failed to record her name. Sgt. Michael Mehler said ln- • '• Anyone who witnessed the acci- of Hudson Avenue, North Mid- nington, 41, of East Sunset Ave- MIDDLETOWN — Three acci- dent or who saw the silver car in Mehler said officers investi- dletown, and Roland Ruban, 22, nue, Red Bank, went out of con- cao's Mercedes-Benz apparently trol and left Route 520, hitting a dents during the first weekend of slid off the road at 251 Oak Hill the Oak Hill area should call gated two other serious accidents. of Creek Road, Keansburg. 1988 sent at least four people to Mehler or a traffic-and-salety offi- tree. Police said the accident oc- Road, rutting a medium-sized tree A car driven by Carol Brooks, Leonardo First Aid Squad curred between Orchard Hill the hospital, including one injured and several smaller ones. He said cer at 615-2045. seriously, police said yesterday. 23, of Sunset Street, Keansburg, members took Brooks to the hos- Road and Manor Parkway. the i a.m. accident occurred be- Specifically, police are looking left Route 36 in the Navesink sec- pital. Police charged him with Deena Incao. 20. of Laureen tween Johnny Court and Prince- for a woman who saw the car at tion and rolled. Mehler said the driving under" the influence of al- ' Pennington was treated and re- Court, remained in poor condition ton Street. the traffic light at Route 35 and car left the road after possibly cohol. leased from Riverview.
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Police reported Wednesday, Lt. criminal mischief. reported an incident of Apartments' parking lot. suspects' fingerprints. Log L.D. White said yesterday. , Sgt. Ernest Van Pelt criminal mischief Thursday. The car was found on Ellis Nothing has been responded Thursday to a Police said the glass was Avenue, police said. Two Man arrested reported stolen from the report of a car window being broken in a telephone booth youths were detained, police Four held school. While said, but the in Marine Park. A damage said. One youth had a vial smashed in a parking lot. estimate was not available. • TINTON FALLS — burglar caused an estimated East Front Street. containing white residue in • LONG BRANCH —Four ' $50 damage to wooden his possession, police said, Police Lt. L.D. White said The driver said she — MIKE Bl'RKE juveniles were taken into . yesterday that Ptl. David cabinets in a classroom. and was charged with parked the tar early in the possession of a controled- custody Sunday after police Nase arrested Jophie a Ptl. Thomas Burton is morning and returned to dangerous substance. investigating a burglary'>° Haugabrook. 60, of investigating. Car found Neptune, at about 3:30a.m., find the broken window, house on the 100-block of police said. Damage was The* steering column of Sunday, after stopping his •LONG BRANCH — Sixth Avenue found the estimated at $150. the stolen vehicje had been vehicle on Sycamore Window broken Police yesterday located a ripped gut. police said. The quartet inside the house, Avenue. Ptl. Peter DeFazio car stolen from Pleasure Bay car is being investigated for police said yesterday. Haugabrook was charged • TINTON FALLS —A burglary reported yesterday with drunken and reckless caused an undetermined driving, failure to keep to amount of damage to the the right and refusal to Tinton Falls School. Tinton submit to a breathalyzer test, Avenue, Lt. L.D. White said. White said. A window was broken to Haugabrook is scheduled gain entry and several to appear in court today. classrooms we're ransacked and vandalized with spray paint and glitter material. Speed charge White said. • TINTON FALLS — Arthur Cox Jr., 21, of Long Branch, was arrested about Car theft 10:30 p.m., Thursday and • RED BANK —Police are charged with speeding and investigating the reported drunken and reckless theft of a 19,87 Ponliac DEPARTMENT STORE driving. Lt. L.D. White said Grand Am from a car-rental yesterday.a agency. Ptl. Kevin McBride made Del. Mark Fitzgerald is OPEN the arrest after stopping investigating. McBridc's car on Squankum Road. White said. Police yesterday would THUR&FRITIL9 not release the name of the Cox was released on his rental agency. own recognizance after Sun. Noon-5 posting a $500 bond. White Police said a man rented said. the car from the agency Nov. 29 and was scheduled to A court date is scheduled • return it the next day. Two ft Tuesday. Jan. 19. weeks later, the customer returned to the agency and asked for a new set of keys to Theft probed the car. explaining that loss of the keys had prevented • TINTON FALLS — him from bringing the car Police arc investigating two back, police said. . thefts of radar detectors from cars in the parking lot The agency gave the man of the Hilton Inn. Hope a new set of keys but he did Road, reported Saturday, Lt. not return the car. It was storewide L.D. White said yesterday. . reported as a stolen vehicle yesterday, police said. The passenger-side windows of both cars were broken to gain entry, he said. Mischief The damage to the • window of one car was • RED BANK —Police arc whiter estimated at $200 and the investigating two reports of radar unit valued at $250. White said. Damage to the second I General Cinema window was estimated at clear^w?3t $300 and the radar unit and BARGAIN MATINEE SAT. • SUN. cassette tapes taken were All SEATS ARE «3" valued at $527, he added. SHREWSBURY PLAZA Ptl.'David Nasc is KOUTf 35 34?.3395 investigating. WALL STREET(«) 7:25, 9:40
Pt»H£» TMINS OKII0MDIK) 4 AUTOMOIILES 7:U. MS Burglary i »:0O, 10:00 01) • TINTON FALLS —A burglary at Monmouth Regional High School. mm Tinton Avenue, was 1 r -—SuSrvthlnaQoesui our BA R BR A STREISAND RICHARD DREY FUSS iSSLf^B * NUTi
• MOVIH AT MIDbLETOWN KT. 9 CINEMA 4 • SEAVIEWSQUABE CINEMA mXXIIOWN miHOiD AStUSYfMK 67M02O 7IO-UM /A r PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR EMHREt Srf-Vh.N I'llISUN 1 H^I f _—-—,-^ggg-"SAVc • . WARNI-R BROS »'«•.. * STEVEN SPIKI BIHtii . 'F.MPIRI til Ml! SI N ... IONS MAI Kin It H MIRANJM RIOUKnSUN NK.II HAWKS . , I HHIs HAS »Al I «...,. HIHN WILLIAMS I--.. ..r*.,.,.. All! N IW I At KUIIIKI SIUMRO p..o*rJ^STi;-VtNSPIf-:LBI-.R(i KAIHI 11 N M %M I>S I K ASk MAKSMM.l *...,,...., imfsrolTAHl) «.. ... - I I- H \l I \Blt _l.« fnr Alir f< i» j..SlhVI NSI'll I III Hi. FASHIONS FOR THE ENTIRE fHMLY G^Dept .Missy Dept !rs Dept CINfMA 6 MOWS • Contemporary FRCCHOLD 462 0600 RID BANK 747 O333 . Shoe Dept. Dept. EVERY ITEM • Lingerie Dept. .Women s Dept . Accessories IN EVERY DE . junior Dept Dept HOUSE PORTRAITS • Men s Dept |O IS ON SALE! . • Boys Dept Nothing held bacK HOURS Our fabulous FALL - WINTER DAILY & SAT. 9:30 - 5:30 SHOES are also on THURS. & FRI. 9:30 - 9:00 SALE SUN. Noon - 5 • Birthdays * Anniversaries • Any Special Occasion < "A Perfect Gift" 44 APPLE STREET Houses in Watercolor OFF SHREWSBURY AVE. at McDonalds Call Artist Susan Winter TINTON FALLS 462-7520 ART 308-4666 DEPARTMENT STORE (home) CENTER \ (Studio) 842-2727 179 South Street, Freehold 6A; The Register TUESDAY, JAN. 5, 1968 Editorials Non-teaching principals A proposal by stale education officials lu change the way < »school principals arc licensed is drawing flic Iron) many .mblie scitors. However, with some line tuning, tlie pioposal i.iestr> cs n clninec. I'ndcr (he piuposal. candidates lor school principal needn't he. teachers. Saul C'oopcriiian. New Jersey education ommissumcr. says that by eliminating the leaching requite- 'Kill, schools open the competition to a whole new universe I iiualilicd school leaders. Candidates would need academic background in business I .midship, such as a master's degree in business adminislra- ii n in law. Written lesls would be required, followed by a i .o-monlh intensive naming program, soil ot an educational i 11^1 camp. Suiccsslul candidates would cuter a icsidency program of up to two years dining which they would I"' immersed in i'\er> aspect of school management; dean's oll'iec. curriculum K vilnpnitnl. personnel and custodial operations. Cooper man says his pioposal. which may take elli'Ct by 'pilngil uppioicd In the stale Board ul'Education, elevates ihe licensing pioccss from essentially an internal promotion >> sti i»t. •! I KM
cy" apd Allan Bloom's "The Closing of IU83. These are incisive essays by a literature. The majority of college stu- attention. "FLES" — foreign languages in by WILLIAM V. SHANNON Ihe American Mind: How Higher Educa- woman who has a keen eye for intellectual dents do not take a foreign language or a the elementary schools — was a program Nuikjililobo. tion Has 1 -ailed Democracy and Impov- fraud and confusion. Ravitch, a professor laboratory science. built on the sound premise that languages at Columbia University, has been an in- erished the Souls of Today's Students." These conditions are not new. A half- are best learned young. lluenlial figure on national study commis- century ago it .began to be clear that the If you want to follow this controversy sions that have highlighted the shortcom- A decade afterward, however, came the Education, like die economy, is subject once-stimulating progressive revolution lurlher. I can recommend (wo other ings of higher education in recent years. campus revolution of the late '60s. Bul- in i v Irs of boom and bus). There are no in American education led by John books. One is Stephen M. Calm's "Saints lied by radical students, many faculties new'ideas! There aie only old reforms and Scamps: Ethics in Academia." pub- All four of these books argue for the Dewey had gone too far and that some of w liich die. gel reborn and llourish again importance of intellectual content and Dewey's theories were being misunder- lost their nerve. They failed to defend the lished by Rowman & Liltlelield. (aim is liberal arts and the rigorous standards It II a lime. Ideas that arc loosely called provost of the graduate school of the City moral seriousness in the courses that col- stood and misapplied. Robert M. Hut- lege students take. They protest against needed for a genuine education. They . pidgrcssivc or innovative alternate in University of New York.'Heynight well chins counterattacked by promoting the the lowering of standards. They attack Ihe "great books" that every educated person abandoned the core curriculum, dropped l.ishion with ideas that arc termed author- have entitled his plain-Spoken>lilile book smorgasbord approach to education in should read. He reorganized the curric- the requirements of history, foreign lan- ii.irian. conservative, traditional. But "Ihe Intelligent Parent's Guide to the which young people leave college having ulum of the University of Chicago to guages and laboratory sciences, and inflat- since teachers in the classroom do not College of His Choice." In
Baum, James H. DOROTHY A. REYNOLDS Drazin, Louis Louis M. Drazin, attorney Engle, Hilda C. RED BANK — Dorothy A. Reynolds, Church, Red Bank, and of the church's Errickson, Marguerite D. RUMSON — Louis M. Drazin died Bar Award in 1982. He founded the Ros- 88, died yesterday in Riverview Medical Women's Guild. (iwynn, James P. Sunday in Riverview Medical Center, coe Pound American Trial Lawyers Foun- Center. Her husband, George T., died in July. Hanmer.Alan T.- Red Bank. dation in 1969. Born in Eatontown. Mrs. Reynolds Surviving is a sister, Marion Breiten- bach of Red Bank, Houtman, William Born in Roselle, he lived in Newark IK- lectured on trial demonstration for lived all her life in Red Bank. liyiwa, John before moving to Rumson many years the Institute of Continuing Legal Educa- Arrangements are by the John E. Day Mott, John R. ago. tion. He served on the advisory board of She was a member of Trinity Episcopal Funeral Home, Red Bank. Owen. Geraldine C. He was a founder of the law firm of the First Fidelity Bank since 1976. He was GERALDINE OWEN MARGUERITE D. Reynolds, Dorothy A. Drazin and Warshaw. former Monmouth County chairman of ERRICKSON Santopietro, Carmela A graduate of Rutgers Law School, he the American Cancer Society, and was a OLD BRIDGE — Geraldine Chris- entered the Air Force in 1932 and was member of the Christian Brothers Acade- tiano Owen. 75, died Sunday in Deborah , POINT PLEASANT BEACH — Mar- commissioned into Officer Candidate my Century Club. Heart and Lung Center. Browns Mills. guerite D. Errickson, 87, died Saturday in .JAMES P. GWYNN School. He was a judge advocate of the He was a member of Congregation Born in Newark. Mrs. Owen lived in the Medical Center of Ocean County, SIA BRIGHT — James P. Gwynn, 68, Second Air Force from 1944-46. B'nai Israel, Rumson, and of the B'nai Colts Neck and Holmdel before moving Point Pleasant. died Sunda; at home. He was a single law practitioner in Red Hi itli organization, Red Bank. lo Old Bridge eight years ago. Born in Point Pleasant, she lived there Burn in Red Bank. Mr. Gwynn lived Bank from 1946-67. He was a certified Surviving are his wife, Pauline Drazin; She owned Christy Acres,- C-olts Neck, and in Point Pleasant Beach all her life. Ihci'e before moving lo Sea Bright 20 trial attorney and a member of the Ameri- three sons, Dennis, Ronald and Brian, all for 13 years, retiring 17 years ago. She was a charter member of the Point veins ago. can. N.J.. and Monmouth and Ocean of Monmouth Beach; a brother, Harry of She was a member of St. Mary's R.C. Pleasant Senior Citizens Club and a mem- He retired in 1980 as a communica- County Bar Assns., the Trial Attorneys of Interlaken; a sister, Ruth Fcldman of Church. Colts Neck, and the Holmdel ber of Joseph Clifton Post 196 of the Iinns manager for Union'Carbide, New N.J. and the American Trial Lawyers West Orange; and a granddaughter. Half Century Club. American Legion Auxiliary, Point Pleas- ' •> ink ( ny. , . Assn. He was honored by the Trial Attor- Arrangements are by the Bloomfield- Her second husband. William, died in ant Beach. He was a Coast Guard veteran of neys of N.J. with the Distinguished Trial Cooper Jewish Funeral Chapel, Ocean. 1983. Her first, husband. Joseph Chris- Her husband, Elmer K. Errickson, died World War II. tiana died in 1963. A son. Anthony in 1962. Ik «;is a member of the Sea Bright Christiano, died in 1984. Republican Club and the Monmouth CARMELA SANTOPIETRO Surviving is a son, Marshall W. Errick- HAZLET — Carmela Santopietro, 77, Surviving arc a son, Victor G. Chris- son of Freehold Township. ( cjunn Republican Commitltee, and was Her husband, Dominick Santopietro. tiano of Manalapan; a stepdaughter. Bar- a past president of the Monmouth Play- died Sunday in Bayshore Community died in 1938. t— Arrangements are by the Higgins Me- Hospital, Holmdel. Surviving are a son, Michael of Brook- bara G. Menz of Matawan: eight grand- fis. children; and two great-grandchildren. morial Home, Freehold. He is survived by a son, Martin of Born in Avellino, Italy, she lived in lyn, N.Y.; a daughter, Anna Balletta of Brooklyn, N.Y., before movrhg to Hazlet Hazlet; 12 grandchildren; and five great- Arrangements are by the Higgins Me- ( leai water.;Fla.; two daughters, Elizabeth morial Home, Freehold., Mnncuso of Bloomfield and Eileen nine years ago. grandchildren. (iwynn of Red Bank; and a grandson. She was a member of St. Ann's R.C. Arrangements are by the Day Funeral WILLIAM HOUTMAN Arrangements are by the John E. Day Church, Keansburg. Home, Keyport. I uncial Hume. Red Bank. PARL1N — William "Willie Reporter" JOHN R. MOTT HILDA C. ENGLE Houhnan, 81.' died Sunday, in Raritan ALAN T. HANMER CRANBURY — John R. Mott, 64, LONG BRANCH — Hilda C. Engle. Bay Medical Center. Perth Amboy. MANCHESTER — Alan T. Hanmer, died Wednesday in Hahnemann Univer- 74, died yesterday.in Monmouth Medical Bojji in the Bronx. N.Y., Mr. Houlman sity Hospital, Philadelphia. livctfin Ridgewood. Queens. N.Y.. before "X. died Sunday at home. Center. 1 Horn in Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. Hanmer moving to Parlin I /: years ago. Born in Morristown, he lived there be- Born in Jefferson, Md., Mrs. Engle niOMMJ in the Red Bank area in 1940. fore moving to the shore area in 1966. He was a reporter for The Fruit and HOME DELIVERY lived in Frederick, Md., before moving to Vegetable Reporter, H daily trade newspa-. He AUS a supervisory electronic engi- He worked for Bell Laboratories, Long Branch in 1950. neer at I on Monmouth for 30 years, re- Holmdel, for 35 years, retiring as an Edu- per. for 55 years before retiring. iirini; in l')7(K Prior to that, he owned a cation Department head. He also taught She was a cashier in the cafeteria at He was a member of ihe Golden Age 72* gallon inclio sales and servicebusincss in Mil- Monmouth Medical Center for 17 years. Bowling Ciroup. Queens. courses in higher mathematics at Mon- (Subject to change with Market Price) waukee. mouth College for a short time. retiring in 1975. His wife, Anne Worgaftik Houtman, Minimum ISO gala. Hi' was a member of the United Meth- He was a member of the Matawan She was a charter member of the Unit- died in 1968. ENERGY CHECKS ACCEPTED ' IKIISI Church. Red Bank. Presbyterian Church, Matawan, and a ed Church of Christ, Jeffersojn. Surviving are a son. Richard, with EXTRA DISCOUNTS FOR lie was a member of iheWashington past treasurer of the board of trustees of whom he lived; a daughter. Jesse of LARGE VOLUMN I uilge 9. K & A.M.. Ealontown, and the Surviving are her husband. Stokes K. Ozone Park, N.Y.: four grandchildren: the Friends Meeting House and Cemetery Engle, and several nephews and cousins. Masonic Square, C'lujj. Manchester; and a Assn.. Randolph. and five great-grandchildren. former member of the LongvickRaon He was a Navy officer in World War II, Arrangements are,by thcWoolley Fu- i Arrangements are In the I}ay Funeral 7870519 ( liaptcr. Order of DcMolet, neral Home, Long Branch. Home. Keyport. Survivirigare his wife. Doris Elliott and was a graduate of Stevens Institute of llamiKi a daughter. Joan H. Tishel of Technology, Hoboken, where he was an Red Hank; a brother. Malcolm W. of All-American lacrosse player. Madison. Wis.: and a granddaughter. Once named "Young Man of the Year" Arrangements are by the Adams Me- by the Morristown Jaycees, he was in- I morial Home. Red Bank. volved with the Boy Scouts of America REGISTER NOW for 20 years. He was a former president of JOHN HYLWA the Morristown YMCA. i (>NC. BR \NCTI — John Hylwa, 78, Surviying arc his wife, Betty Jane Day- THROUGH JANUARY 20 dial yestcrda} in Patterson Army Hospi- ton Mott; two sons, David D. of South tal. I on ,Monniotuh. Charleston, W.Va., and Army Capt. John R. Jr. ef-Washington, D.C.; two daugh- Born 'in \nsonia. <*onn.. Mr. 'Hylwa ters, Robin E. Howlett of Raleigh, N.C., moved to Long Branch in 1942. and Wendy E. Petruzzelli of Colts Neck; FOR BROOKDALE'S • He was a 32-year Army veteran, re- and four grandchildren. liring as a master sergeant. Arrangements are by the Walter E. Ho was a member of the Holy Trinity Sucharski Funeral Home, Philadelphia. WINTER TERM! R ('.•< huri'h. Long Branch, and its Holy Name Societs. JAMES H. BAUM WINTER TERM IS JANUARY 21MAT 9 He was a number of the Long Branch ABERDEEN — James H. Baum, 65, I Iks Post 742. and was past commander died yesterday in Bayshore Community Take a course or two, or enroll as a full-time student. Choose from ol ilk Veterans of Foreign Wars Brighton Hospital, Holmdel. over 525 credit course offerings that are scheduled during Memorial Post 2140. Born in Queens, N.Y., he lived there Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a before moving to Aberdeen 17 years ago. the day, in the evening, or on weekends. Attend class at the daughter. Carol McC'ormick of Long He was a truck driver with the North- Lincroft campus or at eight other sites in the county, or stay Hraiicli: three brothers. Peter and Paul, cast Food Corp., Edjfion, for 10 years, re- liolli of Ansqnia. and William of New tiring five years ago. I Ic was a member of at home and do a radio or television course. Hampshire; three sisters. Mary German the Teamsters Union Local 194, Edison. of Stratford, Conn.,'Anna Daniclczukof \nsnma and Helen Golod of Orange, An Army veteran of World War II, he Convenient registration hours are Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Conn.: three grandchildren; and four was a Pearl Harbor survivor. Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. I-I i-.il I'l.iiuldatij'.lilris. He was a member of Veterans of For- eign Wars Post 1451, South River, U.S. Come to the. Admissions Office at the Lincroft Campus on Newman Arrangements arc by the Damiano Fu- Post 3850, Wailuku Maui, Hawaii, neral Home. Long Branch. the Teamsters Union, Edison. Springs Road (park in #3). If you require further information, an Surviving are his wife, Dora Lieberman application or a schedule of classes, call 842-1900, ext. 375. 254A Death Notices Baum: four sons, James of Long Island, NY.. William of Port Jefferson, N.Y., Michael of Flushing, N.Y. and Brian tcua ' t'"> Wad front the (Jloomtiald Cooper Brodsky of Aberdeen; two daughters, eral cnapel. Hiuilfi 35; Ocean Intermant Bath Free Information Session For women: GROOKDALE lery, Wuodbfidge Shiva at Drazin resldanca. In Kathleen of Flushing, N.Y. and Robin Ris i:ontnDuliona to the Louts Drazin Memorial Brodsky of Aberdeen; a brother, Robert of Tuesday, January 12, , Riuerview Medical Center, attn. Dr. Harold COMMUNITY ulti bu appreciated ' Huntington, N.Y.; two sisters, Helen 10 a.m.-noon OR 7-9 p.m. Lowe of Casselberry, Fla., and Vivian Ka- in the College Commons COLLEGE HANMEER vanaugh of South Hold, N.Y.; and five r 7H ol Manchester, on Jan. 3. I9B8. at his real- grandchildren. ••mill service Wed B p.m. at the Adams Memorial An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution ie lit) I1' '••;' St , Red Bank Frienda may can at the Arrangements are by the Bedle Funeral ral homo Wnd /-8 p m Interment Wisconsin Memorial Home, Matawan. rukee w 8A The Register TUESDAY, JAN. 05, 1988
ACROSS Odds Favor Bidding 1 Armadillo S Crusades By ALFRED SHE1NYVOLD 9 Carping remark Today's Kast should have bid 'something extra, especially since 13 Cram Ann Landers five spades since West's- lump \our partner promised a tolerance 14 Wine grape promised good spjilea ami good fur hearts. With an assured eighl- 15 Sloth distribution but little defense If 16 Chi. bualnats c.nd fit and enough strength for district five spades failed, n would iinxtHP game, don't ask partner to bid what bly lie a good sacrifice 17 Fragrant oil Abuse remembered you can. IB Apollo's Tht're was .m cvon heller reason Kasi dvaler mother Dear Ann Landers: Here is another tale of the sexual abuse of for East to bid again, a player who 19 "Papa" children,from a different angle. The lesson is frighteningly clear. can't defend accurately should try North-South vulnerable 22 Memo to bo declarer. 23 John - Two weeks ago, my father reached over and touched my mother NORTH 24 Chiefly in bed. They have been married 38 years and had seven children, East look the ace anil rei timed the ten of hearts. After ruffmp. • 9 3 27 "And - so you can be sure that he had touched her plenty of times; with -.S7KQ8543 name" favorable results. But this once, he touched her in a certain way. West, naturally led a spado, and 32 Played a part South look the rest. OA53 You see. my grandfather had been a sexual abuser. He'd done it • Q5 33 Coaur d' - BLINDNESS 34 Chemistry both in the home and on the outside. I don't know if he was ever suffix WEST EAST caught. In those days, it wasn't something people were willing to . Kasi was blind to his partner's. r 35 Desideratum look into or talk about. But he was a bona fide child abuser and problems; West couldn't tell which • Q7. >2 • K.I 10864 36 Rait his wile and children knew it. black ace Kasi held Moreover. ears. Consider his problems as well as 59 Hint 26 Inscribed nnnnnnnnn nnnnn your own. - Opening lead -- 4 3 0 A B Sheinwold teach you how to play 62 Contained 29 Hangout 30 Circle or nnnn nnnnn nun For God's sake, get help. — Irvington. N.J. 3 • Q 5. Your partner opens one backgammon? A 12-lcuon booklet will be on the way to you when you . DOWN sanctum nnnn nnnnn nnn Dear N.J.: Thank you for an excellent letter. I would like to club, you respond one heart, and he 1 Proficient 31 Melee echo your admonition to get help. We now know that this problem robids INT The opponents pass. send f 1.00 plus a tlampcd, self-ad- 2 Indigent 33 Bitter drug 01I05IBB is extremely common. We also know that abiisers rarely quit of What do you say? dressed envelope to Backgammon, 3 Shortly plant ANSWER: Bid four hearts. Since in care of thia newipaper, P.O. Box 4 Atoned 36 Preface 43 Angry dog 49 Ontario's their ii« ii accord. This is extremely sick behavior and the help of a neighbor your partner has described his 1000. Los Amelei. CA 90033. Not 5 Flexible twig 37 Scientific 45 Steve or mental health professional should be sought. 6 Poker term Investigation Woody 50 Molten hand (13-15 points, balanced dis- available ouliide continental Unit- : 7 Gad 39 Long easy 46 Hillside rock A difficult decision tribution), you're "captain.' You ed Slain. 8 Shrill stride dugout 51 Vex have 11 high-curd poims..arid your 9 Protruding 40 Neophyte: var. 47 Fall short 52 Manhandle Dear Arin Landers: My -boyfriend and I are planning a fall fiflh and sixth hearls are worth e 1988, lui Angtlii TmtiSynfcata parts 42 Trading place 48 Pinnacle 53 Pung wedding in 1988. We are very much aware of the need for finan- cial stability before starting a family. We both work hard during the da> and 1 go to college at night. Last October. I gave bjrth to a beautiful, healthy little girl. We 1 I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME gave her up for adoption . I would like to thank my family and by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee friends who supported that decision. I would also like to say a few By Stella Wilder attention to your dreams today. One in i words to the people who let me know that they thought I had done Unscramble these four Jumbles, TUESDAY, JAN. 5 a terrible thing. one letter to each square, to form particular may offer you insight into a four ordinary words Born today, you are a hardworking, current problem Confusion In m> view, (he adoption was a gift to all concerned. The first honest person "who is always striving dissipates. for stability and satisfaction if not for gift was to our daughter. She will have a home with parents who : TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Be YUHRR perfection You tan be highly critical will cherish her. The second gift was to the couple. They have of things that do not appear to be up to straightforward today. You must be been waiting for a child for several years and are thrilled to wel- par. especially when you are responsi- sure all with whom you communicate come this little girl into their hearts and their home. The third gift LI) ble You never ask anyone to do any- get the message the first time 1 ga\e to myself and my sweetheart. It was so hard to give up this thing GEMINI (May ll-June 20) - You beautiful bab> but we knew we had no right to keep her. By may be able to take a current project pulling her welfare first we have given ourselves peace of mind KORPE You are loyal to those who •demon- in a new direction and ensure more and the knowledge that she is safe, secure and adored. • strate support and loyalty to you. and rapid results ( ~\ you are always willing to give any CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It's important that girls—women who find themselves pregnant kind of assistance to your closest What you want to accomplish today know that they have options. Please continue to tell them. — friends may be out of reach at this time — but Empi> Cradle-Full Heart in Phoenix WHAT THE Also born on this data are: Wal- only because of your own negative Dear Empty Cradle-Fall Heart: I hope >ou will ignore the com- NAUGIA BRA1N 5AIP WHEN) ter Mondale. U.S. prottidential can- attitude. didate; Robert Ouvall and Diana ments of those mean-spirited people who tried to make you feel ^> HIS LAWYEfc TOL.P LEO (July 23-Ang. 22) - Change is Kaaton, actors. in store today, although it may not. guilty. They hate no right to pass judgment. You acted in the best ^ J HiAA HE HAP interest of lite people and those odds are pretty hard to beat. To see what is in store for you to- come as planned You can do much to LOST HIS SUIT. morrow, find your birthday and read ease your way into a new phase. the corresponding paragraph Let VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) - Weigh BLUTSY the options carefully today; be sure to Now arrange the circled letters to . your birthday star be your'dailv guide f > form the surprise answer, as sug- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6 give special consideration to your pre- gested by the above cartoon. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jaa. 19) - sent needs. IT: Though you may have a difficult LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. K) - Resis- morning your vision and enthusiasm tance to disease may be unusually low are revived by mid-afternoon A good today Seasonal and emotional condi- Answer: D day in the end tions have great impact. Heloise (Answers tomorrow) AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO-Feb, 18) - SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Fo- v ',.«.,«» •* I Jumbles GULLY DRAMA ZINNIA AMAZON You cannot progress today without cus more oh personal rather than ca- Yesieruay s first getting in touch with your spiritu- reer matters today A romantic part- I Answer: The Boy Scout did so many good turns he got al roots ner deserves special attention now. this—DIZZY Book of letters for college graduate PISCES (Feb. lHMarcb 20) - It is SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) important for you to recall (he reasons — This may be the day in which you Dear Heloise: Now bach Imlock, Jumblt Booh No 34 It avillibl* lor l2.nO. which Includti potlig* •nd handling, Irorn JumDIa, do Ihla newipapa/. p 0 Bo* 4366, Orlando. FL 32802-4366 for your present actions The. end does learn the error of your ways in certain M\ son will be receiving his college degree soon. I have saved Include yotjf'name, addraaa and tip coda and maha your chick payabla lo Nawapaparbooha. not "always justify the means. circumstances. You can make a all of the letters that he has written me the last four years and filed ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Pay change ihennn a loose-leaf notebook. Cop>Tiflu llll Luted Future Sjadtcau. loc College students usually don't have time to keep a diary or even a reminder book. Now he will have a record of most of his experi- ences while going to college. TUESDAY PRIME TIME I hope thai someday he will cherish this. — Kris. Buena Vista, TV NEWS Colo. i 7:00 7:30 1 8:00 1 8:30 1 9:00 1 9:30 | 10:00 | 10:30 I in sure he will! What a loving and considerate mom you are. BROADCAST STATIONS I hanks so much for writing. — Heloise By Marilyn Beck CBS News Wheel Of New Year, Cathy Jake And The Fatman Cagrwy&Lacoy o Fortune Ch. Brown REGISTER WIRE SERVICES NBC News Q She's The Matlock Hunter • Crime Story Clip clothespins o Sharif! HOLLYWOOD - A Happv News A Current Movie: **Vi "Ooln' South" News Dear Heloise: We use the clip-type clothespins for many things 8 Affair (1978. Comedy) Jack Nicholson, Mary 8teenburgen. besides the routine hanging of clothes on the clothesline. 1988 to you.all - and a recap ol Jeopardy! q Hollywood Who's The Qrowlng Moonlighting Ihlrtysomelhlno They, are easy to press open and easier than the twist-ties for the entertainment industry O Squares Boss? Pains highs and lows during the past $100,000 Barney Miller Bvsnlng Entertainment Morton Downey Jr. News small fingers to use. o Pyramid Magazine Tonight They can be used to close bags — we twist the bag closed and year. Cheers INN News Hill Strset Blues Movie: •** "OH The Minnesota Strip" then slip on a clothespin. They also work well on loaf of bread, MOST-WATCHED TV SE- (D (I960. Drama) Hal Hblbrook. Michael Learned. RIES: "The Cosby Show." Nightly Busi- MacNell / Lohror Newshour I Innovation Who Lives, Who Dies Frontline buns, brown and powdered sugars, popcorn, donut bags.. And © ness Report these are just a few of the uses. — Diane Schlater. St. Paris, Ohio "Murder. She Wrote." Jeffersons WKflP In Movie: ***'A"Zellg" Hill Street Blues "Cheers." "Golden Girls," Cincinnati (1083, Comedy) Woody Allen. Mia Farrow. Andy Griffith Sanford And NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks "One Million Old funnel "Who's the Boss?." "Growing Son Years B.C." Pains." "60 Minutes." "Night m Movie: **** "Monti By Northwest" News Taxi Dear Heloise: Recently while cleaning out the garage I came Court." "Moonlighting/" I® (1959. Suspense) Cary Qranl, Eva Mafia 8alnl. across an old funnel and didn't want to throw it away. STILL STRUGGLING: LE CHAMN Well. I repainted it and now I keep it in my kitchen for a handy Dolly Parton's "The Doll> SporisCenter Olympics NHL Hockey: Teams to be announced twine holder. I placed the funnel over the ball of twine with the ESPN Show." Movie; **Vi "TheQoonles" Movie: *V4 "Wisdom" Murder Or Mercy: Five string strung through the spout. BEST NEW SERIES: "The HBO (i985)Soan Astln Cont'd (1986, Drama) Emlllo Estevez, Demi Moore. American Families Handy and recycled! — Betty Boswell, Memphis, Tenn. Alrwolf Riptide Movie: * * * * "Thieves Like Us" Days and Nights of Molly USA (1974. Drama) Keith Carradlne. Shelley Duvall. Dodd." Movie: ***'* "Children Of A Lessor God" Movie: * "Death Wish 3" Movie: Flavored whipped cream TOP-RATED FROSH SC- TMC (1966. Drama) William Hurl. Marlee Matlln. (1985) Charles Bronson. "Witness" RIES: "A Different World." Shelley Duvall's Tall Tales Movie: * * v> "The Asslsl Underground" Movie: *'* "Wisdom" Dear Heloise: We love desserts in our home and I am always SHOW And Legends (1985, Drama) Ban Cross. James Mason. 1988) Emlllo Estevai. trying new things. LUCKIEST TIME SLOTS: We enjoy cakes and pies with whipped cream on top of them. "A Different World!" "Night To make the whipped cream taste even better, I add a dash of Court." * cinnamon, nutmeg or allspice along with a little drop of vanilla. TOUGH GUVS WHO MOVIE TIMETABLE It has a wonderful flavor! — R. R., Baton Rouge, La. WONT GO UNDER: "Spens- Information is provided Dy theater operators and may • i/Eddle Murphy Raw (R) • I/Nuts (R) change Call theater tor confirmation Mon Thur 7 30 9 30pm Mon Thur 7 10.945 pm er: For Hire." "Sledgeham- [ mer." ABERDEEN. • i Planet, Trains and Automobiles (H) • «/EddM Murphy Raw (R| Plastic wrap Strathmore Twin Cinemas Mon Thur 8. 10 pm Mon-Thur 7 45,10 pm FINALLY DIED: "Hill MIDDLETOWH RED SANK Dear Heloise: I sure enjoy your household hints. Since I am • .Fatal Attraction (R) Street Blues," "Gimme A Mon •Thui 7 15 930prfi UA Movtea at MMdletown Loews Movies at Red Bank always looking for ways to save money, I came across this idea. • 1/ BfoadcaetNewMR) • i/Throw Momma From the Tram (PQ-13) Break," "Scarecrow & Mrs. • II Dirty Dancing (PQ-13) When I was unwrapping single cheese slices, I noticed the plas- Mon Thui 7 20 9 20 pm Mon Thur 1. 7.9 35pm Mon Thur 8 20.10 10 p m • Ii/Emplre of the Sun (PQ) King." "Hotel," "The Colbys," ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • II, Wall Street (R) tic wrap that we all throw away. When I get ground beef I get a Mon-Tnuf 1 7 10,930 pm Mon -Thur .7,10 pm SLEEPER pFTHE YEAR: Atlantic Twin Clmmaa large amount and then make it into patties. I put the plastic from • m, Batteries Not Included (PO) SHREWSBURY • i, Fatal Attraction (R) "The Princess Bride." Aton Thur 1 15.7 15.9 15pm Shrewsbury Plau the cheese slices between the patties. They are just the right size. I Mon Thur 7 15 9 30 p m use these instead of new plastic. Saves me a few pennies. — Oleta TOP OF THE LITERARY • iV/Pianea. Trains and Automobiles (R) • I/Well Street (R) LISTS: Patty Dukes "Call Me Won Thur 1 15.730 930pm MonThur 725.940pm West, Boulder City, Nev. Mon Thut 5 30 p m • V and vi/ThrM Men and a Baby (PQ) • in Planes. Trains and Automobiles (R). Anna," Carrie Fisher's "Post- Dirty Dancing (PQ-13) MonThur 1 15 715.915pm Mon Thur 8.10 pm cards from the Edge." Bob Mon-Thur 7 30 9 35pm • V.r/NUtS(R) • Ill/Overboard Baby hairbrushes Woodward's "Veil." Peter EATONTOWN Mon-Thur I 715 930pm Mon Thur 7 45.945pm Community Theater OCEAN MIDDLESEX COUNTY •Dear Heloise: I have found a great use for a soft-bristled baby Wright's "Spycatchcrs." Bill • > Batteries Not Included (PC) Movt#S at Mkldl s brook WOOOSRIDOE hairbrush. Recently I was given a shower and received several'of Cosby's "Time Flies," Mario Mon Thur 7 45.10 pm • l/UonerdPsrlt(Pa) Woodbridge Cinema them. V, Thomas' "Free To Be ... A • II Three Men and a Baby (PO) Mon Thur 8 10. 10 pm • I/Nuts (R) Won Thur 7 30.9 30 p m • ll/Throw Momma from the Asm (PO) MonThur 2,4 15,7 15,930pm They work well as dusters for small objects. The brushes are of Family," Sidney Sheldon's LONG BRANCH Mon Thur 7 40 9 40 p m • n/Planoa. Trams and Automobiles (R) course not used,for any other purpose. — Bernice McQueen, "Windmills pf the Gods." Dan- Wail End Movlei Seavlew Square Mon Thur 2, 4.6.8.10 pm Portland, Ore. . ielle Steele's "Kaleidoscope." TUESDAY, JAN. 5, 1988 The Register 9 A COMMUNITY Meeting Notices • NOTE: This is a partial listing of CALENDAR governmental meetings coming up Jan. S in Monmouth County. Agendas are subject to change. • RED BANK: BOOSTER CLUB — The Red Bank Regional High School Today Club will hold its monthly meeting Tues- day, Jan: 5 in the health room of the High • FREEHOLD — The Board of School. Freeholders will meet 3 p.m. The phone is 747-1044. Tuesday, Jam 5 in the freeholders' meeting room. Hall of Records, Main Street. The freeholder's annual • FREEHOLD: BABYCISE — The organization meeting will follow at Freehold Area Hospital Wellness Center 4 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 5. is offering a program entitled "Wee Two The freeholders' subdivision and Mother-Infant Exercise," beginning 1:15 site plan committee will meet I p.m. p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 5. Tuesday, Jan. 5 in the board meeting room, Hall of Records The six-week program is for mothers Annex, Main Street. and iheir infants 4-9 months of age. • HOLMDEL — The Planning The phone is 780-6050. Board will hold its organization The program begins Tuesday, Jan; 5 for meeting and workshop 8 p.m. babies 12-18 months and Friday, Jan. 8 Tuesday, Jan. 5 at Town Hall, 4 for toddlers 19-24 months. Crawfords Corners Road. • LITTLE SILVER — The The phone is the same. Planning Board will meet 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 5 in Borough Hall, Prospect Avenue. • SHREWSBURY — The Board • OLD BRIDGE: WOWS — The St. of Education will hold a workshop Thomas the Apostle Chapter of Young . meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 5 in WOWS (Widows and Widowers) will the library of the Shrewsbury meet Tuesday, Jan. 5 at the church hall. School. Route 18. . The phone is 542-6451. Wednesday Danny conies home • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The Borough Council will hold a • MARLBORO: PRIME TIMERS — Danny Devito, right, shares with Arlene Herson, left, the excitement of having the world premiere of his film The Prime Timers of Marlboro Jewish workshop meeting 8 p.m. "Throw Momma From the Train" in his hometown of Asbury Park. He talks about his special feeling for the Wednesday, Jan. 6 at Borough Hall, Center who provide cultural, educational area as well as his career on television and in the movies. The show will air on the Cable Television Network of and friendship opportunities meet 1 p.m. 100 First Ave. There will be no New Jersey 7:30 p.m. tomorrow; 8 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 17 and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20 on Storer Cable public participation unless Tuesday,'Jan. 5 at the center, 103 School Communications. Road West. requested. The Harbor Commission will meet 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 6 in Jan. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, Friday and Satur- Borough Hall, 100 First Ave. for an Jan. 6 day. organization meeting. • MIDDLETOWN: WINTER PRO- • FAIR HAVEN — The Board • FREEHOLD: DIABETICS I In- • SHREWSBURY: IMPRESSION- GRAMS — The Middletown Township of Education will meet in a budget monthly meeting of the Diabetic Support ISM — "Impressionism", a slide show Dept. of Parks and Recreation will begin Jan. 10 work session 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Group will be held 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, prepared by the National Gallery of Art, its winter programs for Middletown resi- Jan. 6 in the portable classroom of Jan. 6 at the Freehold Area Hospital Well- will be presented 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, dents the week of Jan. 9. • FREEHOLD: SLEEPING BEAU- Knollwood School, Hance Road. ness Center. Jan. 6 at Monmouth County Library's Registration for the 10-week program TY — Maximillion Productions for Bat- • JAMESBURG — The state The phone is 780-6050. Eastern Branch, Route 35. may be arranged by calling-291-5440. tleground Arts Center will perform Board of Education will meet Admission is free. "Sleeping Beauty" 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 10 Wednesday, Jan. 6 at the Holiday at Freehold Township High School, Inn, New Jersey Turnpike Exit 8A. Elton-Adelphia Road. • SHREWSBURY — The Board • TINTON FALLS: STUTTERERS • HOWELL: DINNER-SHOW — Tickets are $5.50 reserved and $4.50 of Adjustment will meet 8 p.m. — The 1st Amendment of Monmouth • MIDDLETOWN: WINTER TERM The Simy Theatre Co. is having auditions unreserved with a $ I discount per ticket if Wednesday, Jan. 6 in Borough Hall, County is comprised of stutterers 18 years — OfT-site registration for Brookdale for its dinner-theatre production "Foot- purchased in advance. Sycamore Avenue. old and over. Community College, Lincroft, winter- light Frenzy," a comedy by Ron House. The phone is 462-8811. term courses is being offered I-9 p.m. New members are invited to the 7:30 Wednesday, Jan. 6, Thursday, Jan. 7 and Auditions will be held 1 p.m. Saturday, Thursday p.m. meeting Wednesday, Jan. 6 at Mon- Tuesday, Jan. 19 at Asbury Park Educa- Jan. 9 and Sunday, Jan. 10. mouth Therapy Associates, 709 Sycamore tion Resource Center, 500 Grand Ave.; • The phone is 370-8030. • MIDDLETOWN: CENTER CLOS- • COLTS NECK —The Shade . Ave. From 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 11 ING— The Spermaceti Cove Visitor Cen- Tree Commission will meet 7:30 The phone is 741-8073. and Tuesday, Jan. 12 at Long Branch ter at the Sandy Hook Unit of Gateway p.m. Thursday, Jan. 7at Town Hall. Learning Center; National Recreation Area will be closed • FREEHOLD — The • RED BANK: STAINED GLASS — weekdays until Monday, Feb. 29. Monmouth County Advisory And from 1-6 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 13 The Red Bank Public Library has a dis- The center will be open on weekends Commission on the Status of • HOLMDEL: FOLKLORE — and Thursday, Jan. 14 at Bayshore Learn- play of water-color paintings of stained- and a special program entitled "Shipw- Women will meet 7:30 p.m. ing Center, 311 Laurel Ave., West Keans- glass windows and the Monmouth Coun- Thursday, Jan. 7 in conference "Folklore and Legends of New Jersey" is burg. recks and Lifesavers" focusing on the the theme of a family program 7:30 p.m: ty churches in which they are found until bravery of the U.S. Lifesaving Service will room 2110, Hall of Records Annex Wednesday, Jan. 6 at Monmouth County The phone is 842-1900. ext. 585. Saturday, Jan. 9. be presented at the center 1:30 p.m. Sun- Building. Library's Holmdel Branch, Crawfords Library hours are 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon- day, Jan. 10. The closing will not affect • The Monmouth County Corner Road. day, Wednesday and Thursday and 9 services at the rest of the park. Improvement Authority will meet 9 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 7 in the SERVICE SALUTES
AIR FORCE i Flight, MacDill Air Force Base, Airman Rodger W. Siver. son of Fla. George W. and Mary A. Siver, 1st Lt. Paul J. Suarez, son of Suarez, the chief of mainte- Marlboro, has arrived for duty Alfonso J. and Maria C. Suarez, nance, is a 1984 graduate of the with the 443rd Field Maintenance Matawan, has arrived for duty U.S. Air Force Academy, Colora- Squadron, Altus Air Force Base, with (he 71st Tactical Control do Springs, Colo. Okla. Brookdale offers TV American poetry course MIDDLETOWN - "Voices and Visions," a three- ple who knew the poets to teach each poet's worl credit television course in American poetry, will be view'and the literary tradition behind which eac offered by Brookdale Community College beginning lived and wrote. at 9 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 28. In the program on Langston Hughes, the influence The one-hour programs will be offered on Channel of traditional black forms of gospel, blues and jazz 13, WNET, 9 p.m. on 15 consecutive Thursdays. are underscored in musica) renditions of his poetry. • Those enrolling will meet with Brookdale Professor of English, Robert Salemat, 7 p.m. Thursday! Jan. 28 .Hart Crane's friends, the critic Malcolm Cowley to get materials and other information. and-Peggy Cowley. describe Crane's poetic decline in his final days. The 13 poets whose work will be studied are: Eliza- beth Bishop, Hart Crane. Emily Dickinson., T.S. Other contemporary writers and critics appearing Eliot, Robert Frost, Langston.Hughes, Robert Low- will include: Allen Ginsberg, Stephen Spender. ell, Marianne Moore. Sylvia Plath, Ezra Pound, Wal- Adrienne Rich. James Merrill, Mary McCarthy and lace Stevens, Walt Williams and William Carlos Wil- Joyce Carol Oatcs. James Baldwin appears in a dis- liams. cussion of Langston Hughes filmed before Baldwin's recent death. The course will use film devices and animation, dramatization and readings and discussions by peo- The phone is 842-1900. ext. 490. BE PART OF YOUR TOWN
Do you have an event you want publicized? returned. " The Register welcomes releases on community Press release should be mailed at least three week news, school accomplishments, honor roll, gradua- prior to the date of the event. tions, special appointments, fund-raising drives and Send all information typed or legibly handwritte volunteer and club news. to Jeanne Cannon. Community Editor, The Rcgiste Photographs submitted for publication cannot be One Register Plaza. Shrewsbury, N. J. 07702. MAKE A DATE A paid directory ol coming events lor non-profit organizations. Rates $3.75 lor three lines lor t day ($1.50 each additional line), $5.00 lor three lines lor two days ($1.50 each additional line). $6.50 lor three lines lor three days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 /or three lines for lour or five days ($2.25 each additional line), $9.00 for three lines or six to eight days ($2.50 each additional line). $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line) $13.50 lor three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11:00a.m. two days before publication. Call The Register at 542-4000 and ask for the Date Secretary.
THE REGISTER/ED BRETT JANUARY S — TUESDAY JANUARY S ft FEBRUARY 14 — SUNDAY Sierra Club, Jersey Shore group JANUARY 16 — 8ATURDAY Be a sweetheart - support the arts. meets 8 p.m. at Shndowlawn Sav- "CINDERELLA" by Teddy Bear Pro- A Valentine lunch sponsored by Students sponsoi Head Start party ings & Loan, West Long Branch. ductions, 1 & 3pm. Raritan High The MonmoMtSiTiJunty Arts Council Tonight's topic: Cross Cimntry Ski- School, Hazlet. Call 776-7588, for Associates, 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Feb Students at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School help children from Red Bank's Head Start ing. reservations. Tickets available at 14, 1988 at The Berkley Carterct fill their plates at a holiday party sponsored by the classes of Lloyd Gross, English teacher, and door. Hotel, Asbury Park. Call 741-2049. held at the High School. TUESDAY, JAN.5, 1988 peaks valleys
By EILEEN MOON THE REGISTER NUTRITIONAL DO'S AND PONTS FOR SKIERS BREAKFAST PINNER Yearning to do something Nor- oo DO dic without a trip to Scandinavia? Eat hot cereals like oatmeal Eat pasta with or without meat Select whole-grain or high-fiber cold cereals Choose pizza with vegetable and lean meat lopp Now's your chance. Eat breads. Including muffins, biscuiu and bagels • Try Chinese food with rice and fresh vegetables Try milk; skim or lowfat is best Select fish often (broiled or poached is best) January has been designated Choose fruit, including fresh, canned and fruit juices Trim visible fat from meats and remove skin from "Let's Go Skiing, America" Drink hot beverages such as not chocolate or hot month by the National Ski Areas apple cider Slave soups, salads and plenty of vegetables . Assn./Ski Industries of America. Eat pancakes, waffles and French toast Eat as much bread as you like Choose eggs up to two or three times weekly Include potatoes, rice and beans, when available And to get things off to a rous- Take recommended nutritional supplements with Choose fresh fruit, yogurt and flavored gelatin for ing start, many ski areas are offer- breakfast dessert ing a free "Learn to Ski" day this Friday, Jan. 8 for aspiring alpine DONT and cross-country skiers. DONT Choose deep-fried meals more than twice a week Eat sausage, ham or bacon more than twice weekly Eat high-fat meat* like hot dogs or sausages in excess In New Jersey, Great Gorge/ Opt for eggs every day Choose meals with heavy cream sauces or gravies Vernon Valley and Hidden Valley Choose sugary children's cereals Till up on alcoholic beverages instead of food Ski Resort in Vernon Township Use too much margarine or butter Ruin a baked potato or bread with uxjmuch butter are welcoming novices to the sport Eat doughnuts or pastries daily Have heavy calces, ice cream and pies every night with a free ski lesson, equipment Skip breakfast loan and the run of beginner SNACKS AND BEVERAGES slopes and trails. LUNCH DO Located in Northwest New Jer- DO Pack nutritious snacks like fruit, raisins.and nuts sey. Great Gorge and Vernon Val- Pack a lunch and thermos when possible Have rolls, muffins and breads when you get a break ley are easily reached frdm Mon- Choose whole-grain breads lake a nutrition-packed Shaklee Energy Bar onto the mouth County in about 1 '/:-hours. Choose lean meats like turkey over salami or bologna slopes Use mustard and ketchup as condiments Snack on popcorn, pretzels and breadsticks Bui before rushing out to the Choose a hamburger over hoi dogs Drink fruit smoothies or Shaklee Meal Shakes for * nearest sporting goods store for Choose a baked potato over french fries refreshing pick-me-up those ski togs, better call .ahead Eat pasta as much as you like Drink eight to 10 glasses of fluids each day and reserve a spot — with an offer Try pizzas without fatly meat toppings Drink nonfat or lowfat milk Eat hearty soups and slews • Drink fruit juices, sparkling waters and plain water like this, the slopes are bound to Drink hot ciders, soups and hot chocolate be full of people slip-slidin' their way through lots of winter fun. DONT DONT Further information on "Learn Eat fast food meals if avoidable Count on potato chips and tortilla chips as good Eat fried foods like fish V chips more than twice snacks to Ski Day" is available from local weekly Eat cupcakes and cream-filled pastries to satisfy ski shops including The Sport Overuse condiments like mayonnaise or salad hunger - Spot in Shrewsbury, the Ski Haus dressings Eat ice cream, cakes or candies In excess in Littler Silver, Herman's Sport- Eat fatly and sally luncheon meats too often Drink alcoholic beverages in excess ing Goods in Eatontown and Do- ' Eat pizzjf or pasta with sausage or other cured meats Drink too many soft dnnks, especially cola drinks Skip lunch Drink too much coffee or tea sil's Sports Center in Keansburg. jr. If you'd rather not fight the Clip Ms Handy checklist mi ketp gwith you. crowds or your feet already have made friends with a pair of skis, Source: Shaklee Corp. for the U.S. Olympic Ski Team Sports Medicine Program. there are plenty of other ski ad- ski resorts in and out of state or uled Monday, Jan. 18. The cost is ski resorts in New Jersey, Con- ventures to take advantage of in are sponsoring trips from Mon- $34 per person including lift ticket necticut and New York are also on the coming weeks without having mouth County to areas featuring and transportation. Additional the park system schedule for Jan- to pay plane fare to Sun Valley. alpine and cross-country skiing. costs are $11 for equipment rental uary and February. The phone is With the cooperation of Mother The following is a sampling of and $7 for ski lesson, if needed. 842-4000 8:30-4:30 p.m. week- Nature, the Monmouth County available offerings: The phone is 446-3200, ext. 333. days. Park System offers beautiful, natu- • MIDDLETOWN TOWN- • MONMOUTH COUNTY • YMCA CAMP ARROW- ral settings for cross-country skiers SHIP PARKS AND RECRE- PARKS SYSTEM: A trip to Ml. HEAD — Although Camp Arrow- at parks in Freehold, Middtetown, ATION: Discount winter ski-lift Snow, Vermont for both alpine head no longer offers local skiing, Lincroft, Neptune, Navesink and tickets arc available at discounted and cross-country skiing will leave they are sponsoring several trips Holmdel. • prices for resorts in New Jersey from the Thompson Park Visitor for beginning and intermediate Equipment can be rented from and Pennsylvania. Savings on Center p.m. Jan." 29 and return skiers to the Craigeneur Ski area, the park system and a number of tickets range from $5-$8. Tickets Jan. 31. The cost per person shar- Newfoundland, N.J. in the coming cross-country ski clinics for begin- may be purchased from the parks ing a quad room is $185. weeks. Trips will leave from Ar- ners are scheduled. The Park Sys- and recreation department at rowhead, Route 520, Marlboro, at A three- day trip to Lake Placid, 7:15 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 16; Sun- tem also offers a variety of day, Croydon Hall. Leoriard>villc Road, home of the 1980 Winter Olym- overnight and weekend ski trips Leonardo 8-3:30 p.m. Monday- day, Jan. 31; Saturday, Feb. 13; pics,- wil depart from Thompson and Sunday, Feb. 28, Return time FAMILY-FUN-FOR-ALL — Skiing is a sport that can be enjoyed for beginning and experienced Friday. The phone is 291-5440. Park March 11 and return March skiers to resorts in New Jersey, is 6 p.m. Cost per person is $32 equally by all ages. Although levels of skill may differ, many resorts • MANAI Al'AN PARKS 13. Cost per person for a quad Vermont aiid New York. room is $ 172. plus $8 for equipment rental and offer special packages for children featuring lessons, equipment AND RECREATION: A ski trip $6 per lesson. Those 17 and under and all-day supervision while their parents take to the more difficult Several other local organiza- to Jack Frost Ski Resort in the A number of one-day ski trips must be accompanied by an adult. slopes. But there's usually plenty of room for family skiing, too. tions offer discount lift, tickets for Pennsylvania Poconos is sched- for adults, children and families to The phone is 946-4598. Getting in shape for your big ski adventure Lean forward attempting to By EILEEN MOON touch wall with chest. A definite THE REGISTER stretching sensation sohould be The N.J. Chapter of the American Physical felt behind the knees. Therapy Assn. has created a series of Before taking to the slopes, it's a Hold for count of 30 seconds good idea to make sure you're in and repeat five times. exercises designed to minimize the possibility shape for the big adventure. of injury while maximizing your capacity for fun The N.J. Chapter of the Ameri- • CALF MUSCLES 2: Stand can Physical Therapy Assn. has with feet together. Without lifting on the slopes. created a series of exercises de- heels, keep body erect while bend- signed to minimize the possibility ing knees until a distinct stretch- « To build the strong, flexible muscles of injury while maximizing your ing sensation is felt in calf mus- necessary to take full advantage of the sport, capacity for fun on the slopes. cles. the association recommends a warm-up I'd build the strong, flexible muscles necessary to take full ad- Hold for count of 30 and repeat period followed by these exercises. vantage of the sport, the associa- five times. tion recommends a warm-up peri- od followed by these exercises: • HAMSTRINGS: Sit on floor, one knee straight out with the other bent to the side, heel against thigh of opposite leg. Stretch body forward, attempt- ing to touch knee to nose and hold Exercise One: Stretching the hamstrings, or under-thigh muscles. for 30 seconds. Repeat five times, then switch legs. • THIGH MUSCLES: Stand erect. Reach behind and grasp ankle, bending knee until heel touches buttock. Hold for count of 30 seconds. Repeat five times and switch to other leg. • GROIN MUSCLES: Sit on floor. Spread legs as far as possi- ble. Reach down wi.th both hands and grasp right ankle. Try to touch right knee with nose. Hold for count of 30 seconds. Repeat five times and then switch knees and repeat. Exercise Four: Stretching Exercise Five: Further • CALF MUSCLES 1: Face the calf muscles. stretching of calf muscles. wall with feet together about 2 feet Exercise Two: Stretching the from wall. Place hands firmly quadriceps (thigh muscles). against wall. Exercise Three: Stretching the groin muscles. THE REGISTER TUESDAY, JAN. 5, 1988 SECTION B Early showdown: Red Bank, Matawan Bucs, Huskies figure as top 'B' North contenders Coming off the bench are Mark McCarthy (6-5), ByJIMNINTELMANN Ron Francis (6-5) and Joe Tobin (5-10). THE REGISTER He's (Matawan's Eric Bellamy) a Matawan, the Freehold Regional District Tourna- ment champion, hasn't received a real test yet. The great athlete who can do a lot of Huskies rolled to five straight victories in the tourna- ABERDEEN — The Monmouth County high things. You are not going to stop ment. Despite that, Coach Jack George thinks his school basketball schedule has just barely begun and team can get better. already there is a battle of unbeaten ballclubs on deck him. We can't over concentrate waiting to get at one another. . "There is still room for improvement," George on him. We'll try to do things right said. "We didn't shoot that well against Manalapan Defending Shore Conference "B" Division cham- in the finals, but our man-to-man defense was the pion Red Bank Regional (5-0) travels to Matawan and not worry about the other key. It's the best since I've been coaching here. We Regional (5-0) at 7 p.m. today for an early-season team can match up very well with people. showdown. The winner will move into.sole posses- "We're going, to have to keep Red Bank from get- sion of first place in the division. - Nick Pizzulli . Red Bank head coach ting second shots," George said. "That is what killed ' "We'll have to handle their pressure and keep us last year. We also have lo be patient against their them off the boards," Red Bank coach, Nick Pizzulli, pressure and pick our spots." said concerning the quick Matawan team. eight-and-one-half and 11 points a game," Pizzulli pointed out. "We thought that we would have good While Eric Bellamy is the top scorer, the Huskies Although Matawan has one of the Shore's premier depth this year, so we are able to reach down and are far from a one-man team. players in Eric Bellamy (25.7 ppg), Pizzulli doesn't play more people." "Tom Serle is our best percentage shooter and is plan any special defense against him. our best defensive player," George said. Red Bank will go with the same lineup that started Jay Bellamy (11.7 ppg) and Mike Brazinsky (5-10) "He's a great athlete who can do a lot of things," against Mater Dei. Mike Tinley will start at center. Pizzulli said. "You are not going to stop Bellamy and are the starting guards. Brian McParland (6-3) is the He is averaging 11 rebounds a game, but has yet to fifth starter; McParland is the second leading re- we can't over concentrate on him. We'll try to do break out offensively. things right and not worry about the other team. bounder. "He's struggling a bit," Pizzulli admitted. "But the Like Pizzulli, George is pleased with his bench "If our game is sound it will help slow down our other guys are taking up the slack." strength. opponents," Pizzulli said. Red Bank has one of the better point guards "We have three people who have really helped us," Red Bank is coming off a big win over Mater Dei around in 5-8 junior Peewee Reeves. He is averaging George said. "Twillie and Tyson Curry add speed to in the finals of the Buccaneer Holiday Classic. Pizzul- 5.5 assists per game. The other starters are Greg the team and Chris Jones has shot very well and adds li has been more than just satisfied with his team's Lewit (5-11), Doug Owens (6-1) and Marc McAllister offensive rebounding." overall depth. (6-1). Owens, who earned MVP honors at the Buc The two teams will meet again Jan. 29 at Red QREQ LEWITT "We have five guys who are averaging between Classic, is the leading scorer with 12.8 points a game. Bank Regional. One of many fine Bucs Talented Solid St. Rose Neptune takes lead tops cage poll Followers of girls high school bas- For the first time in several years, there ketball had better get used to the is a new face perched atop The Register's idea of Neptune holding the top Top 10 boys high school basketball poll. spot in The Register's Top 10 poll. The changing of the guard at the top The vision of the Fliers leading indicates that parity may have finally ar- the way does not figure to go away rived in Morimouth County hoop circles as the season progresses. The Scarlet after several years of domination by Fliers, 4-0 and untested, will be Christian Brothers Academy. heavily favored to win every time they step out on to the court against (DA may still reach the top of the poll a Shore Conference opponents. before the season is over, but for this week the Colts will have to relinquish the There arc many reasons for this, No. 1 spot to unbeaten Holiday Jubilee but you can begin with the simple winner St. Rose of Belmar. fact that Neptune has a wealth of talent. Neptune is also faster, quick- The Purple Roses, 5-0, were supposed er and deeper than most other to field a solid club after returning five teams. starters from last year's 16-10 club, but they were not expected to be that good 1 When asked recently at the Jubilee, in But the main reason is that Nep- this early. light of the Purple Roses' success, whether tune probably possesses the two best St. Rose, a school with an excellent bas- he may have quit a year too soon thus players at thljir respective positions ketball tradition forged under two legend- See NEPTUNE, Page 3B denying himself one last run at glory, ary coaches — Steve Gepp and Pat McCann replied, "No way. If anything, I McCann — had fallen on lean times since stayed a year too long. It was best for both winning the 1977 N.J. State Interscholas- me and the team." Register girls tic Athletic Assn. Parochial "A" St. Rose gave a clue to what was in championship. store this season by tying for first place in However, behind three-year starters the Southern Division of High School basketball poll G.J. Simmons, Sean Dettlinger and Bob Baksetball Federation at Red Bank Re- Barnes, 1988 may well be the year of the gional this summer. 1. Neptune.. .(4-0) Rose. The Roses' convincing run through 2. Rumson-F.H. Reg .(5-1) "I felt that we matured physically over the tough Holiday Jubilee field brought the summer," Devaney said. 3. Raritan .(7-0) the message to reality. 4. Manasquan .(4-1) Devaney's first goal for his squad: ad- "I thought we would have a.good vance to the semifinals of the Jubilee. St. 5. Manalapan...... (5-1) team," St. Rose coach, Dennis Devaney, Rose had not made it past the first-round 6. Middlelown North .(4-2) said, "but only in my dreams did I feel of the tournament in five years. In fact, 7. Red Bank Reg...... (4-1) that we would play the way. we did in the St. Rose had not won the Jubilee since 8. St. Row ....(3-1) Jubilee." 1971. 9.1 lolmdel ...... (3-3) • One of the keys to the Purple Roses' "We felt that a realistic goal would be 10. Keyport (3-1) DOROTHY SOURLIS success may have come almost a year ago to just get out of the first round and to Adds bounce to the Bulldogs when McCann stepped down — saying Monmouth College (site of the Jubilee "that he was burned out," — in favor of semifinals and finals)," Devaney said. Devaney. See ST. ROSE, Page 2B : Howell driver survives hazardous track Warnerman Polloway Osborn f$rd in 'Enduro is honored Tim Pauch of Stockton completed 139 during the entire racing program. TINTON FALLS — Merric Pollo- By JEFF GRAVATT laps around the one-quarter-mile paved "When we got to the speedway i way, 13-year-old son of Jack and REGISTER RACING WRITER oval in the winning effort, followed by morning it was about 20 degrees Carol Polloway of Shrewsbury, was Gary Phillips of Phillipsburg and Osborn. snow had blown back on parts of the t named outstanding Scholar-Athlete Billy Walker of Point Pleasant finished which were plowed," Osborne s for the Tinton Falls Falcons. " LEHIGHTON, PA. — Glenn Osborn, "They (the track crew) put salt on it Howell. finished third Sunday in the in seventh, the only other local racer to The Falcons "B" Division North crack the top 10. melted the show, but the track was and South champions, chose Pollo- "New Year's Enduro" race at the Mahon- wet all day." ing Valley Speedway. Rick Peabody of Howell, the 1987 Con- way for the award which was named In enduro racing, action is only sto after Vincent Taylor, an outstanding stitutional 200 Enduro Series champion for a major accident or a totally bio With temperatures near freezing, Os- at the JFK Stadium in Philadelphia, Pa., scholar-athlete whi died in 1978. Tay- born started deep in the 70-car field after speedway. The vehicles used rese lor was also a Falcon. won his qualifying race but failed to finish street stocks or demolition derby qualifying sixth in his heat race and the main event. Polloway is a high-honor, straight- worked his way toward the front in the chines. A student with a 99.9 average. He was one-hour test. Track conditions were less than perfect See OSBORN, Page 3B See POLLOWAY, Page 3B Perry, Temple defeat Rutgers MERRIC POLLOWAY Freehold graduate reaches 1,000-point plateau Coilllty Sports flashback PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Senior for- 0 in the conference, defeated Rutgers for 8:05 left in the first half. The Owls built won the 880 and mile'relay team. ward Tim Perry scored 16 points, include the I Ith straight time. their lead to 44-20 before the Scarlet 25 years ago ing the 1,000th of his career, as No. 6 Perry, a graduate of Freehold High Knights scored the last eight points of the RBC scored a 32-20 wrestling win over Five years ago Temple defeated Rutgers 86-60 in an At- School, was second in the nation in half. Neptune. Paul O'Rourke (114), Skip Rice Monmouth College lost to George- lantic 10 game last night. blocked shots two years ago and was an Temple's biggest lead was 80-47 with (122), Tom Flynn (157) and Joe Perry town, 82-59. Gary Carter scored 20 for All-Atlantic 10 player last season. His 5:04 left to play. (IIwt) had pins. the Hawks. Perry, who has now scored 1,003 brother Lee plays for Rutgers. He finished Mike Vreeswyk had 17 points and points, became the 26th Temple player to the game with five points and nine re- Howard Evans 10 points and 10 assists One year ago reach the 1,000 mark. 10 years ago bounds. for Temple, while Darren Campbell had Carolyn Breska's layup with a minute He also grabbed 10 rebounds and Temple never trailed and took a 28-11 15 points for Rutgers, now 3-6 and 0-3 in CBA won five events to top Toms left gave Middletown South a 37-33 bas- b'locked four shots as the Owls. 8-0 and 4- lead on a jumper by Mark Macon with the Atlantic 10. .River North in track. Dom Lumanuova ketball victory over RBC. 2B The Register TUESDAY, JAN. 5, 1986 McMahon returns Hawks to play to direct Chicago LIU TED PRESS
With McMahon in there, it win be a whole By JIM HINTELMANN rhicago Bears will be ig for revenge when they different game. Here's a guy who's won THE REGISTER i Washington Redskins 90 percent of the games he's played in, a e NFC playoffs Sunday. Monmouth College has experi- eason, the Redskins guy who makes the most out of a situation enced difficulties in basketball d the Bears 27-13 in ad- when nothing's there. He's a winner since moving to Division I-A in 1982. Th« Hawks are 50-96 since ncing to the NFC JoeGlbtos ionship game. The then. Some wins have come who were defending « Washington coach against Division II and III teams. Bowl champions at the There is one Division I-A foe, >layed like cubs that day. Long Island University, Mon-'" i were disappointed the game matches the Redskins' with a league-best 13-2 record, mouth has had success against. r we played a year ago," Bears high-powered offense against an said the Vikings have "some big They will meet tonight in Brook- ler Jay Hilgenberg said. unpredictable Bears* defense, weapons." lyn in an ECAC Metro game. Bears expect to play better which allowed 75 points in two "Their running backs and re- Monmouth has won five of its le rematch, mainly because games before holding the Los An- ceivers are quick, their quar- last six games against LIU, includ- earn leader Jim McMahon will geles Raiders to three points in terbacking is excellent and their ing twice last year when the back at quarterback. Doug the season finale. pats rushing is' excellent," he Hawks won eight games. ,ie directed Chicago's offense The Redskins' offense, ranked said. "LIU has a pretty good team," last year's playoff loss, while third in the NFL this season, will One of the Vikings' big weap- Hawk, coach Wayne Szoke, said. :Mahon was recovering from be directed by Doug Williams, ons is Anthony Carter, who "They are up-tempo and offen- mlder surgery: who has shared' quarterback du- caught six passes and scored on • ASSOCIATED PRESS sive-minded. ties with Jay Schroeder. an 84-yard punt return against LOOKS FOR REVENGE — Mike Ditka, Chicago Bears head "We're going to have to control :Mahon hasn't played since coach, will be seeking revenge from last year's whipping at :. 6, when he suffered a pulled Bears Coach Mike Ditka said the Saints. Carter averaged a the tempo," Szoke said. "The istring during the Bears-Vi- it doesn't matter which, quar- league-leading 24.5 yards per the hands of the Washington Redskins in the NFC playoffs. more it becomes a half-court game. But he is scheduled terback plays. catch on.38 receptions. The two teams tangle on Sunday. game, the better it will be for us." Sunday at Soldier Field. "They don't change their of- "He'll get you deep, he'll get Seattle," he said. "We've got our Colts-Browns LIU (4-6) has three starters 'With McMahon in there, it fense with the quarterback," he you short, he'll get you interme- work cut out for us. They've got The Indianapolis-Cleveland from last year Calvin Lamb (6-7), ..I be a whole different game," said. "They didn't put the offense diately," San Francisco cor- a lot of good players." . game is a rematch of the Colts' 9- Freddie Burton (6-7) and Jeff Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said. in for a quarterback. They put nerback Tim McKyer said. 7 victory over the Browns. Cadle (6-6). The top newcomer is the offense in for the quar- Oilers-Broncos Denver nose tackle Greg Kra- 6-11 freshman Magdi Bilall. ''Here's a guy who's won 90 per- gen said he was glad the Oilers- "I'm not a vengeful person, cent of the games he's played in, terbacks to run, and both are Houston crushed Denver 40- but I'm a little frustrated by the Monmouth (3-5) has dropped running it quite well." 10 during the players' strike, but Seahawks game went into over- a guy who makes the most out of time because "it would wear way we played Indianapolis," four in a row and Szoke is worried a situation when nothing's there. Viklngs-49ers Broncos Coach Dan Reeves said Browns' receiver Reggie Lang- about the Hawks' lack of offense. that game will have no bearing Houston out a little. I was pulling He's a winner." Minnesota's 44-10 victory for Seattle to tie it at the end just horne said. "I'm looking forward Only toward Ernie Dix (11.7 ppg) oyer New Orleans in the NFC on the playoff contest. to playing them again." is averaging in double figures. The other NFC playoff game, to see if they could beat each wild-card game Sunday im- "We're getting ready to play other up some more." In their first meeting, the "We've played pretty good de- Minnesota at San Francisco, is pressed a lot of people. One was their regular squad," he said. Browns blew two second-half fense this year until the Delaware Saturday. In the AFC. Indianap- San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh. Reeves said he wasn't sur- The Broncos, who won the scoring chances when Jeff Jaei game," Szoke said. "But we have olis plays at Cleveland on Satur- "They match up well against prised by the Oilers' 23-20 over- AFC West with a 10n4-| record, missed a 38-yard field goal and to get more offense." day and Houston visits Denver anybody," Walsh said of the Vi- time victory over Seattle Sunday haven't played the Oilers in the Earnest Byncr fumbled the ball Monmouth will go with Dix, on Sunday. kings, who stand at 8-7. Walsh, in the AFC wild-card game. playoffs since 1979'. Houston- away inside the Colts' 5-yard- Bill Ardis (6-8), Mike Matthews The Chicago-Washington whose 49ers won the.NFC West "We felt they would beat won that game 13-7. line. (6-6), Derric Thomas (6-2) and i Dave Calloway (6-3) tonight. St. Rose leads boys basketball poll Does Your Child Continued Irom Page 1B "There was no doubt that we shooting night. The Roses took improved already. Our biggest im- The Roses certainly did gel out felt that we weren't getting the at- care of the rest by completely provement right npw has to come Ever Fail A Test? of the first round, they blasted tention that we deserved." Deva- dominating the rebounding. Lake- in the area of concentration. I just ney said. "But you have to admit wood had considerable success think we're going to be up and Your child may be •muter than hi* grade* ihoui, but If he doesn't highly-regarded Asbury. Park. 60- down this year with all the new have skills, confidence and motivation, he won't do well In ichool. 43. But St. Rose was overshad- that the CBA-Lakewood game was getting offensive rebound baskets great watch. I was in awe of both against CBA, but the Piners players we have. I think that's owed when Red Bank Catholic going to be symbolic." pulled off one of the most shock- teams. We're not exactly a flashy grabbed few offensive boards MORE THAN 9 OUT OF 10 PARENTS RECOMMEND US TOHEL P STUDENTS team. We're not as spectacular as against St. Rose. ' Matawan Regional, which is DO BETTER IN SCHOOL As on* parent said. "I cannot) pca.se you and your ing upsets in the Shore in recent third after its romp through the staff enough I recommend your canter to anyone who is having a problem " years by upending top-seeded Lakewood nor do we have the All- American like CBA." "We knew rebounding was Freehold District Tournament, Neptune. going to be a key," Devaney said. has a key Shore Conference "B" St. Rose was not flashy in its 59- "We worked on that extensively North showdown with fourth- A taw hour* • w*tk can help your child gain the Educational Edge" St. Rose ended RBC's Cinderel- 44 trouncing of Lakewood in the the day before at practice." ranked Red Bank Regional at 7 and see how much fun learning really la. We offer Individual teatlng la run with a solid 62-51 victory in final —just brutally effective. The CBA, off its solid third-place p.m. today at Matawan. Raritan. and tutoring In reading, study (kills, phonies, math and SAT prep. the semifinals, but once again was Roses' tight 3-2 zone defense another "B" North squad, is fifth. overshadowed because that .was made it almost impossible for showing in the Jubilee, is second this week. The Rockets were impressive win- THE HUNTINGTON MIDDLETOWN the night that CBA and Lakcwood Lakewood to get the ball inside. ners of the Bayshore Tournament. 1 trill Fin, Bit 15 played a memorable semifinal The Piners were forced to at- "I think we can improve as the Asbury Park is sixth, followed by. LEARNING CENTER® 671-0200 that should be put in a time cap- tempt and bomb away from the season goes along." Coach Ed Neptune, Mater Dei. Long Branch r 1917 Mundntjion U awning Ctntm. Inc sule. perimeter. The result was a 17-62 Wicelinski said. "I think we've and Red Bank Catholic.
THE SINCGARS CHALLENGE: RELIABILITY
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General Dynamics will auspices of an independent laboratory. apply stringent quality This is just one way we're ensuring control programs to ensure the that the most reliable parts optimum reliability of the U.S. Army's will be part of the Army's second-source SINCGARS. "SINCGARS. Components will be procured only from Dedicated quality control and thorough on-shore vendors whose performance, quality screening of both suppliers and parts. That's and reliability have been successfully demon- how we're meeting the SINCGARS challenge. strated. Active components will then be subjected GENERAL DYNAMICS to environmental stress screening under the A Strong Company For A Strong Country TUESDAY, JAN 5, 1988 The Register 3B Wepiuiie takes top 10 lead National sports briefs Knicks' Jackson wins award Continued from Page 1B ReeveMforwards)." row after a season-opening loss to once Sourlis took his starting five >n the Shore Conference in guard Monsignor Donovan. out. . NEW YORK (AP) — Guard Jackson, a first-round draft Joyce Bell and center Juanita "I like the balance we've had," Mark Jackson, who averaged choice from St. John's, is aver- "I think we were very tense and "We're trying to develop Harper. O'Donnell said. "We seem to have 11.6 points and 10.3 assists for a good combination." nervous against Donovan," Rum- depth," Sourlis said. "We feel that aging 9.4 assists per game this Bell and Harper combine to son center and Buc Classic MVP, we have some people who can the New York Knicks in De- season. The highest assist aver- give Fliers an inside-outsido O'Donnell has had some out- Mary Beth Tukis, said. come in and help us rightnow . cember, was named NBA age by a rookie was Oscar Rob- punch that most teams simply standing teams, but this may be We're working them in slowly and Rookie of the Month yesterday. ertson's 9.7 in 1961. cannot counter. Harper, a 6-1 se- his best yet. Neptune's run "I think we're more relaxed," surely. We have basically a lot of nior, is averaging 24 points per through the prestigous Wall Coach George Sourlis said. "I'm sophomores and freshmen on our game and Bell, 5-3 and a junior, is Christmas Tournament displayed probably more relaxed now. Ev- bench. They're getting beat up in the team's credentials. erybody expected a lot from us practice and hopefully it will take Soviets expected to compete popping in 17 points a game. its toll and start to pay oil." with repeating in the division. I FRANKFURT, West Ger- Those qualities give Neptune an Neptune won its three games in think the loss was a blessing in Sept. 17-Oct.2. that tourney by an average of 39 The Donovan loss put Rumson many — The Soviet Union's Gramov's committee over- amazing scoring clip, 74 points disguise because it got the monkey in a deep hole early in the Shore per game. points, including a 76-3S thrash- oil our back. That's not to take top sports official said yester- sees all sports activities, includ- Conference "C" Division. This day, his country intends to par- ing Olympic preparations. Gra- ing of a solid Southern Regional anything away from Donovan be- puts the Bulldogs in a must-win "I expected that we would be team in the championship game. cause they played well, but we ticipate in the Summer Olym- . mov was the Soviet official good," Neptune coach. Ken situation tonight when theyhost pics at Seoul, South Korea. who announced that the Soviet were nervous and uptight. Now eighth-ranked St. Rose, O'Donnell, said. "We have a big "This team compares favorably we are just playing relaxed." Marat Gramov, chairman of Union would boycott the 1984 front line and we're rebounding with the others," O'Donnell said. Bayshore Tournament winner the Soviet Sports Committee Los Angeles Olympics. well. We knew Harper and Bell Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, the only weakness that Rum- and unbeaten Raritan is third, fol- and chief of the National Gramov said the Soviet would play well, but we've been son displayed in its romp through lowed by Manasquan, Manalapan, Olympic Committee, said the NOC earnestly had discussed getting steady production from following its three blowout victo- the Buc Classic was a possible lack ries in the Buc Classic, is second. Middletown North, Red Bank Re- final decision on Soviet partici- the question of participating in people like Stephanie Sweatt of depth. There seemed to be a gional, St.Rose, Holmdel and pation would come at an NOC the Seoul Games. (guard) Jackie Carcich and Wanda The Bulldogs have won five in a noticeable dip in performance Keyporl. meeting next week. "We find the Olympic movement positive, as it unites ' But he emphasized at a news the youth of the world," Gra- conference, "We^do not intend mov said. to boycott the 1988 Seoul He said that the Soviet ath- Devils lose to Kings; Rangers win Olympics." letes were "seriously preparing" Erickson gave the Kings the lead for good the second period while on the power play. The official deadline for ac- for both the winter and sum- EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) — Bryan cepting invitations to the Sum- mer games. The Winter Games Erickson, Bernie Nicholls and Mike Allison just 4:57 into the game when he stole the puck Nicholls stole a cross ice pass by Kirk Muller mer Olympics is Jan. 17. The about 15 feet in front of Sauve, deked the goal- will be held at Calgary next turned New Jersey giveaways into unassisted from Pat Verbeek in center ice, skated into the Games are scheduled to be held month. goals last night as the Los Angeles Kings beat Devils zone and beat goalie Bob Sauve with a ie and backhanded the puck past him for a 3-0 the Devils 6-3 ami won three consecutive 45-foot slapshot. lead 75 seconds into the period. games for the first time this season. Rangers 6, Blues 2 Bobby Carpenter stretched the lead to 2-0 Malarchuk gains honor The Kings, who had two previous two-game with about six minutes left in the opening peri- NEW YORK — Newly acquired right wing winning streaks this season, took control with ' Paul Cyr broke a first-period tie. with a power- MONTREAL — Goalie the Capitals to a 2-0 triumph od by knocked his'own rebound past Sauve Clint Malarchuk, who helped over the Stanley Cup-champion four goals in a fight-marred second period that from in close. play goal and the New York Rangers went on featured I24 minutes in penalties, including a to a victory over the St. Louis Blues to extend the Washington Capitals to Edmonton Oilers. It was the club-record 62 by the Devils. Things went downhill for the Devils early in their unbeaten streak to six games. three victories and a tie in four sixth career shutout for the 26- NHL games, was named Player year-old Malarchuk, but his of the Week yesterday for the first this season. period ending yesterday. Others considered for top- player honors were rookie cen- Osborn takes third in 'Enduro' Malarchuk posted a 2.45 ter Joe Nieuwendyk and for- goals-against average in the ward Hakan Loob of the Cal- Continued from Page 1lf stuntman Joie Chitwood, Sr. died wood entertained millions with um promoter said. "Many of fout games. The highlight of his gary Flames, and goalie Rejean of natural causes yesterday at his his traveling auto stunt show. those traveling shows were hot on week came Jan. 2 when he led Lemelin of the Boston Bruins! "There were plenty of spinouts home in Tampa, I la. He was 75. the up and up as far as business here today." Osborn said. "I must Chitwood was also recognized went, but Joie was always a true have gone around six lime's. The Chitwood was a renowned auto as a Hollywood stuntman. His professional, a very pleasant man track was so wet that when some- racer in the late 1930s and 1940s first movie was the 1949 film "To to work with." Iowa tops women's poll one tapped you, you were on your winning three Eastern Dirt Track Please A Lady" starring Clark Gable and Barbara Stanwyck. He Nicol has fond memories of Unbeaten Iowa was voted started the season No. I but way. With no cautions in enduro Champsionships along with being No. 1 Monday in The Asso- was replaced by Texas early last an Indianapolis 500 veteran. went on to perform scores of auto- Chitwood Sr. tutoring his son in racing, it was tough to get back to the thrill show business. ciated Press women's college month when the Longhorns motive stunts in several full- basketball poll for the first time upset Tennessee in Knoxville. the front." The first appearance of the Joie length films, television commer- Chitwood Thrill Show was staged "Joie Jr. was just about 5 when. in the Hawkeyes' history. Chitwood Sr. Dead at 75 cials and shows. He last movie his dad thought it would be cute As a result of the Hawkeyes' in Williams Grove, Pa. on July 4, contribution was in "Smokey and A nationwide panel of 63 success. Coach Vivian Stringer TAMPA, FLA. — Test driver/ 1943. In the following years, Chit- for him to ride a little motorcycle the Bandit III," filmed in 1983. in the show and play around with women's coaches gave Iowa 53 has become the first coach to first-place votes and 1,247 land two different teams in the Since his retirement from per- the clowns," Nicol said. "Little Joie was good. His dad was very points after the Hawkeyes beat top two spots of the rankings. forming in 1985, Chitwood's son, three Top Ten teams at the In 1982 her Cheyney team, Polloway takes honor Joie Jr., has taken over the travel- proud and the fans just loved the act." Orange Bowl Classic, including which lost to Louisiana Tech in Continued from Page 1B he plays basketball for St. ing shows which visit 200 speed- Texas, last week's No. I team. the first NCAA title game, was Dorothea'sKingsmen, the Bay- ways and fairgrounds annually, in- Joie Chitwood, Jr. is now the No. 2. Monmouth County Student of the cluding Wall Stadium. The Hawkeyes, 9-0, are the Year among grammar school stu- shore Youth Athletic Assn. and headliner of the auto thrill show Shrewsbury School. third team in seven weeks to be Rutgers fell from IS"- 8 to dents in 1986. He is a nominee for "Joie Sr. was a man of his which still visits Wall Stadium an- ranked at the top. Tennessee No. 10. state and national Pop Warner Polloway is also a member of word," Jennie Nicol, Wall Stadi- nually. honors where he will compete SAG, and has appeared in many with other winners in the Popsports TV commercials for Etna Warner organization. Life Insurance Co. and Coca Cola Co. which have been telecast dur- Polloway is active in all sports, ing the World Series. 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Did you know there was once Here's an Interesting ques- low as $1,000 a 14-year wait between one tion for you...Which 2 teamma- Rose Bowl game and the next tes on a college basketball team one!...The first Rose Bowl game later coached the same pro was In 1902, but the next one team to championships?...Ans- Far more information at no obligation wasn't played till 1916. wer is Bill Russell and K.C. Oddly enough, in football, Jones who played college bas- visit 0111 nearest Office, or call punts are measured—not from ketball together at the Universi- where they are kicked—but ty of San Francisco'in the 1950s (201)671-2400 from the line of scrimmage, and then coached the Boston while the exact opposite is true Celtics to the pro champions- of field goals, which are mea- hip—Russell In 1968 and 1969, sured from where they are kic- and Jones in 1984 and 1986. ked—and not from trie line of scrimmage! I bet you didn't know... ARINEVIEW SAVINGS (LINCOLN-MERCURY MIDDI.ETOWN • ATLANTIC HKJHtAHDS • MNCHMf I fcATC •HHMK 671 SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBU0* 747-5400 4B The Register TUESDAY, JAN. 5. 1988 Freehold Raceway entries Pott time 12.30 p.rrj. 7 Rewarding Skipper (C Manil) 3-1-1 3-1 The Road to San Diego lit Race Pice Purie 13.500 Clm 14,000 5 Jac Lyn Steven (T LaBarca) 1-5-6 6-1 3 Poseidon N (A Robiallrd) 4-2-1 2-1 4 Bover Hanover (D Zanllo) '. 5-1-2 6-1 4 Tram World (M Fagliarone) 1-1-3 3-1 6 Double Captain IH Flllon) .'...2-2-5 9-2 2 Raheen (H Kellv) 2-6-4 4-1 2 Sabrina Reward (J Quail) 7-8-0 6-1 curvtukNO 1 Vendetta N (P Klein) 6-3-5 6-1 7th Race Pace Purse 12,700 N/w 2 PM races B J Bs Cheerleader (M Maker) 3-1-2 S-l 1 Ebony Reflection (ND) ' 6-5-8 4-1 mmmmm 5 Apple Collins (H Kellv) 7-2-4 15-1 1 Flips Fella (S DeCample) 4-5-4 9-2 Sunday. Jan. 10.12:30 p.m 4 Sonnv Tutl (T Meehanl 4-6-2 20-1 8 Eastern Rival (ND! 3-3-3 3-1 S«turd«y.J«i.», 1230 p.m. 7 HH Lehlgh (S Vallee) 6-7-B 20-1 3 HH Lexington (H Fillon) 3-7-3 6-1 AE1 Catch Mv Dust (A Beachv) 4 Safety Be IM Fagliarone) 4-3-3 6-1 AE2 Califon (G Mercler) . 5 Kokachin (C'Manil)..'. 5-5-7 6-1 2nd Race Pace Purse SJ.SOO Maidens 6 Texas Sunrise (M Fagliarone) 2-4-8 8-1 2 Smashing Ginger (ND) 2-0-0 7-5 7 Princess Marva'nn (H Kellv) 1-2-5 15-1 1 Shannon Champ (J G/eaoe] 0-0-D 9-2 AE1 Sonalra (J Stafford) 8 Classv Britt (H Flllon) 0-0-0 6-1 Ith Race Pace Purse 13,200 N/W »225/st 4 Tugboat Tonv (AA Fagliarone) 6-8-4 6-1 2 Da Corsa IR DelCampo) 7-1-2 5-2 6 T L Rose (T LaBarca) 0-0-0 8-1 5 Motl Hanover (C Manill 4-6-5 7-2 5 Special J (S Farrell) ,.7-4-7 10-1 6 Cool Damage (H Kellv) 4-4-5 9-2 7 Too Kind (T Osborn) 0-0-0 12-1 1 G V Mario (J Ingrassia) .'.....2-6-7 S-l 3 Mahoganv LtnJL Selolal. 5-8-6 15-1 7 PrJdes Tagger (M Fagliarone) 8-3-8 8-1 UN MANCItCO AE1 Harrod Hanover (H Kellv) 4 Abbe Flight (M Fagliarone) 8-2-8 8-1 AE2 Dynamic Thunder (J Stafford) 8 Babv Nukev IJ Marshall) S-6-2 8-1 m—mmmm—m 3rd Race Pace Purse sJ.soo Clm S4.000 3 Peewee Express A IS Salerno) ...6-6-1 15-1 8 Jack Collins (C Monii) .'. 1-2-1 5-2 AE1 B J Jessie (A Kavolelf) Sunday. Jan. 10. 4 p.m. 4 On Time Seelster 1C Maniit 3-3-6 4-1 Saturday, Jan.», 4 p.m AE2 Luckv Motoring (C Manzi) 7 Edgewood bdeever IC AAanji) 1-4-1 3-1 2 Motoring Bells (V Fuscol 8-6-7 6-1 nti Race Pace, Purse 14,400 Clm 110,000 1 Phelans Patsv (J Kanach) 2-7-6 10-1 7 Humourist N (H Kellv) 1-2-1 3-1 5 Bronco Bunnv IS Oliwa) 7-6-2 6-1 1 Rustic Horizon IM Lancaster) 4-6-2 7-2 3 French Blue IR Giglio) 4-B-5 12-1 5 Love Byrd (R Campbell) 8-2-6 15-1 6 Magic Hitler (D Stivale) 5-8-5 15-1 3 Josh Hanover tc Manzi) .....3-6-6 4-1 AE1 Anson Viscount (M Fagliarone) 4 V Quinlon (H Kellv] 3-8-3 9-2 AE2 Bridal Lace (H Fillon) 2 Hamavalr (L Ferriero) »-5-3 5-1 6 Tax DeMeral (J Rizio) 6-2-6 8-1 WHO CAHO Q.%Md 4th Race Tret Purse »3,90O Clm >7,ooo- Sunday. Januarys, 110,000 8 Ruataniwha N (H Filin) 1-3-5 20-1 WKOCAMOAm 5 Benny T IC Maml) 6-6-4 2-1 AE1 Bloodstocks Fella (H Fiiion) luaryS, 12:30 p.m. 8 No No Eagle (R Rodgers) 1-1-2 6-1 10th Race Pace Purse 13,500 Clm 17,000 7 Summer Plav U Hardv). ... 6-3-3 20-1 6 Varsity Court (W Mullin) 3-2-7 4-1 MWNMOTA(44) 1 Ma Ma G (A Kavolett) 3-5-7 4-1 1 Our Pacin jasqn (ND) 2-6-5 7-2 2 Take A Shot N IM Fontaine) . . 6-2-1 5-1 3 Surtax A (J Baggltt) 1-6-6 9-2 NIW 3 Bambino Wrangler (R Turcolte}'. 7-2-6 5-1 • 5 Hustl N Hugn (M Maker) 1-4-1 3-1 4 Kamin Mabon (J HUnderptlund) .2-4-7 6-1 4 Armbro Boxer (D Cote) 7-7-2 5-1 OHLIANS(IO) 6 Susie Giggles iR Petilo) 3-1-2 15-1 2 Gold Spike O Schwlnd)...,. 3-1-5 10-1 sth Race Pace Purse 12,700 Clm 15,000 7. Captain Crippin (ND) 8-7-1 10-1 8 Ideal Worth (H Filion) .3-4-3 7-Z 8 Airborn Darcv (H Filion) 5-6-6 20-1 7 Siesta Fella iH Kellv) 7-5-6 4*1 AE1 Bashore Hanover (H Filion) 6 Im The Skipoer IS OeCamble) . .5-2-4 3-1 AE2 General Hall (C Clto) 2 Ruddington Mandee IR EngelOrechl) 11th Race Pace Purse 12,700 Clm 15,000 „ 1-8-3 6-1 1 J 0 Collins ID Cote) S-5-5 3-1 4 Keystone Stiletto (J Rayll).. ., 6-6-4 20-1 2 Charlau Robin (A Gatto) 4-4-1 7-2 5 Rambling Warren (A Reynolds) 7-6,-6 5-1 4 Augustus Isle (A Dandeo) 6-1-3 4-1 Super Bowl lineup 1 Medlords Dream u Dekovilch).. .10-4-4 S-l 3 P.illar Almahurst (J Ingrassia) 4-3-8 9-2 3 Hitch N Bov (ND) i * . . B-4-8 20-1 ' 5 Steady Keystone IP Acakios) 4-1-2 6-1 AE1 Dewev Dynamo ij Pleilfer) 8 Bar Hitter (J Schwlndl 8.-2-7 8-1 Here are the participating teams and the times of the American Football Conference and National Football Conference divisional AE2 F w DebOie ID DePinto) 7 Oxford Pebble (H Kellv) .2-6-2 10-1 playoff games to the Super Bowl XXII to be played in San Diego on Jan. 31. 6th Race Pace Purse 15,100 Clm 112,500 6 Scandia Dale IM Marx) 7-B-S 15-1 1 Winsome Witch IW Gower) 4-8-8 5-1 AEI Diamond Maior (M Lupo) 3 Trios R'vere (C Mann) 6-2-2 4-1 AE2 Heavenly Daze (R Winkleman) Tennis
NEW VORK IAP) — The Nallonal Basketball Rivers. All. 26 233 The 1988 Association of Tennis Professionals 12. Jeremy Bates $3,673 25. Marlin Davis $2,178 (lie) Roger Smith 11,575 Assn. individual scoring, rebounding, field goal Flovd, Hou. 26 227 money leaders through Jan. 3: {lie) Tim Wilklson $3,673 (lie) John Frawlev 12,178 40. Peter Doohan 11,56) percentage and assist leaders through Jan. 3 Lever; Den. 29 248 1. Ramesh Krlshnan 123.394 14. Darren Cahlll 83,595 (lie) John Ross 12,178 41. Richard Fromberg $1,447 $1,932 Scoring Thomas, Det 2. M.i-1. Woodforde S20.O81 (lie) Mark Kralimanii $3,595 28. Simon Youl (lie) Paul McNamee $1,447 24 200 $1,931 3. Andrei Chesnokov sll.500 16. Broderlck Dyke $3,507 29. Jonas B. Svensson (lie) Barry Moir $1,447 C FC FT PtsAvg Fleming, Ind. 27 223 11,931 Jordan, Chi. 4 Waily Wasur $10,115 17. Dan Goldle $3,450 (lie) Magnus Tldeman (tie) Clanluca Pozzl $1,447 28 330 247 910 32 5 Cheeks. Phil. 27 220 31. Omar Camporese 11,782 Barklev, Phil. 18. Joey Rive $2,983 45. Andrew Castle $1,373 27 264 237 765 29 1 S. Kelly Evernden 16,491 (tie) Sieve Shaw SI,782 (tie) Jerome Potler $1,373 Bird. Bos. 23 258 127 667 29 0 Team Offense 6 Chris Pridham 16,095 (tie) Bud Schultz $2,983 (lie) Tbdd Wllsken $1,782 Aguirre. Dall. 25 255 133 664 26 6 G Pt. Avg 7. John Fitzgerald S5725 20. Cart Limberger $2,848 34. Paul Chamberlin . 11,769 (lie) Brett Steven $1,373 Wilkins, All. 25 257 143 663 26.5 Denver 29 3438 118.6 8. Johan Anderson S4,9S0 31. David Lewis $2,736 Hi.-i Jason Slollenberg 11,769 48. Moll Anger 11,278 Drexler, Port. 29 283 173 741 25 6 Detroit 25 2«22 116,9 9. Rick Leach 14,427 72. Glenn Michlbata $2,702 36. Marc rlur 11.575 (tie) Bud Cox 11,271 Malone, Ulah 2,9 265 161 731 25.2 Portland 29 3356 115.7 10. Bruce Derlln ' S3.875 23. Patrick Baur $2,661 (lie) Robert Green 11.575 (tie) Brad Drewett 11,278 English. Den. 11,575 29 301 121 723 24.9 San Antonio 26 2997 115.3 (lie) Menno Oostlng, . 13,875 (tie) Roger Rasheed $2,661 (tie) Sieve Guv (tie) Richard Schmidt 11,278 Ellis. Sea. 29 287 91 695 240 McDaniei, Sea LA. Lakers 27 3043 112,7 27 265 87 620 23.0 Boston 27 3035 112.4 Them, Sac 77 235 143 617 22 9 Dantlev. Det Sacramento 29 3194 110.1 24 170 192 532 22.2 Seattle 29 3165 109.1 WITA money leaders Thorpe, Sac. 29 242 158 642 22.1 Cummmgs, Mil Phoenix 26 2811 108.1 21 176 92 444 21 I (lie) Chrlstlane Jollssalnt 775 Ewing. N Y Dallas 26 2796 1075 The 1987 Women's International Tennis Asso- 12 Helena Sukova 2,700 25. Calherlne Tanvler 1,062 26 228 I IB 574 20.5 Atlanta 28 2994 106.9 ciation money leaders through Jan. 3: 13. Dlanne Balestral 2,237 26. Ann DeVrles , 1,025 (He) Anne Minn 775 Johnson. LAL 21 204 140 553 20.5 1. Pam Shrlver $30,000 (llel, Nicole Provis 2.237 (lie) Rosalyn Falrbank I 1.035 (He) Julie Salmon 775 Indiana ' 27 2877 106.6 2. Jana Novotna 13,362 15. Jo Durle 1,975 (tie). Anna-Maria Fernandez 1 1,025 41. Erica Miiiin 675 An Malone Wash 27 170 206 547 20 3 Milwaukee 26 2757 1060 Person. Ind 3. Claudia Kohde-Kilsch 8,625 16. JIM Hetherlnglon 1,950 (tie) Heather LudloH I 1,015 42. Louise Field 625 27 235 51 543 20 I Utah. 29 3075 106.0 Floyd Hou ' 4. Pattv Fendlck 6,700 (tie) Masako Yanagl 1,950 (tie) Elizabeth Winter I 1,025 (He) Dee Ann Hansel * 625 26 181 150 515 198 Philadelphia . 27 2836 1050 5, Be!sv Naseisen 5,350 IB. Julie Halard 1.800 31. Alexl Dechaume / 850 (He) Eva Krapl 625 27 208 112 526 19 6 Washington 27 2835 105.0 6. Manon Bollegraf 3,525 (tie) Radka Zrubakova 1,800 ' (lie) Tina Mcchlzukl ( 150 (He) Maria Llndslrom 625 Cleveland 28 2931 104.7 7. Svlvia Hanika 3,375 20. Sharon Walsh-Pete 1,575 (He) Emlko Okagawa 850 (He) Wlllrud Probst 625 Field Goal Percentage (lie) Pascale Paradli 3,375 21. Belinda Cordavell 1,462 34. Jenny Byrne \ 1 775 (He) Candy Reynolds 625 Houston 27 2812 104.1 FG FGA Pet (tie) Ctaudla Porwi* 3,375 (tie) Julie Richardson 1,462 (tie) Patricia Hv \ / 775 48. Hana Mandlikova, - 612 Golden SI - 25 2600 104.0 Sallev, Det 96 158 608 10. Elizabeth Smylle '2,750 (lie) Catherine Sulre 1,462 (lie) Etsuko Inoue , 49. Carln Bakkum 525 Chicago 28 2880 102.9 (tie) Wendy Turnbull , 2,750 24 Janine Thompson 1,175 (He) Michelle Jaggard V '" 1\ (tie) Sandy Collins 525 Barklev. Phil 264 439 601 A 775 J New York 28 2810 102.9 Nance Phoe 164' 287 57-1 to New Jersey 27 2694 99.8 Bird, Bos 258 458 563 L.A. Clippers 26 2536' 97.5 Parish Bos 161 288 559 New South Wales Open Rodman Del 111 200 555 Team Defense Williams N J 126 228 . 553 G No. Avg Stockton. U'an 140 254 551 Australia Tennis Results Andrei Olkhovsk'l. Soviet Union, def. Huub Australia 7-5, 6-2. Ter Riet, Netherlands, 4-6, 6-3,7-6 (7-1). Atlanta 28 2785 SYDNEY, Australia IAP) — Results Monday ol van Boeckel, Netherlands. 6-2. 7-5. Berrv. S A 188 345 545 995 Heather LudloH, Foster City, Calif,, del. Kris- Tina Mochlzukl, South Pasadena, Calif., def. 29 2956 the 1323,400 New South Wales Open tennis S Johnson Port 200 368 543 Ulan 1019 Brad Qrewell, Australia, def. Jason Stollen- line Radlord, Australia, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Alexla Dechaume, France, 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. 28 2857 championships at White Cflv (seedings in par- Sara Gomer, Britain, del. Jill Helherlnglon, Abdul-JaOOar LAL 169 311 543 Chicago 102.0 entheses): ' berg, Australia. 6-4. 7-6 18-6). Janine Thompson, Australia, def. DeeAnn Milwaukee 26 2677 103.0 Men Roger Smith, the Bahamas, del. Eddie Ed- Hansel, Atlanta, 7-5, 6-2. Canada, 6-1, 1-6,6-1. Jo Durle, Britain, del. Eva Krapl, Switzer- Belinda Cordwell, New Zealand, del. Eva Rebounding Houston 27 2797 103.6 Singles wards. South Africa, 6-4, 6-3. First Round land. 7-6 17-3), 6-3. PlaH (11), West Germany, 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 (7-3). G Oft Del Tot Ava New York 28 2927 104.5 Dallas 26 ' .27JI2 104.7 Chrlsto Van Rensburg (1), South Alrica, def. Maria Llndslrom, Sweden, def. Manon Bolle- Rachel McQuillan, Australia, del. Anna Maria Oakley, Cn. 28 114 277 391140 Johan Anderson, Sweden, 7-5, 6-3. ' ' Singles' Fernandez, Torrance, Calif.. 7-6 (7-5), 6-2. Cleveland 28 2943 105.1 graf. Netherlands, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Cage. LAC 25 121 191 312 125 Barry Moir. South Africa, def. Todd Wood- First Round Christina Jollssalnt, Switzerland, def. Julie . 27 2849 Anne Minler (10). Australia, def. Alison Scott, Calherlne Sulre, France, del. Pascal Paradls, Barklev. Phil . 27 120 193 313 116 LA. Lakers .105.5 bridge. Australia. 6-3, 6-1. Halard, France, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. 27 2856 Australia, 6-3, 6-1. France, 6-3, 6-4. Olaiuwon, Hou 27 103 199 302 112 Indiana 105 8 Joev Rive 17), Lake Worm, Fia., def. Stephen Ann de Vries, Belgium, def. Camilla Benja- Brenda Schultz, Netherlands, del. Emma- Laimneer Det 25 LAC If S 26 2756 106.0 Shaw, Britain, 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-3). Ann Henricksson (14), Mahlomedl, Minn., nuelle Derlv, France, 6-4, 6-7 (5-7), 7-5 S9 21S 274 110 def. Elizabeth Minler, Australia, 6-0, 6-2. min. Bakerslleld, Call!., 7-6 (7-3), 7-5. M Malone, Was '27 109 175 284 10 5 Philadelphia 27 2871 106.6 Simon Youl, Australia, def. Jerome Poller, Sandra Wasserman, Belgium, def. Cammv Masako Yanagl, Japan, del. Cvnlrtla Mac- Malone Utah 29 99 201 300 10 3 Seattle 29 3127 1078 France. 7-6 17-41, 6-4 RosFairbank 19), San Diego, def.. Radka MacGregor, Palos Verdes, Calif., U.S., 6-3, 4-6, Gregor. Palos Verdes, Calif, 6-2, 7-5. Green. LAL 27 Boston 27 2937 1088 Massimillano Narducci, Italy, def. Tom Nils- Zrubakova, Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 6-3. 6-3. Marianne Werdel (13), Bakerslleld, Calif., 1 96 183 279 10 3 Donaldson, Dal 26 98 '166 264 10 2 Detroit , 25 . 2720 108.8 sen, Netherlands 18). 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Lisa O'Neil, Australia, del. Michelle Jaggard. - wiiirud Probst, West Germany, del. Heltai del. Calherlne Tanvler, France. 6-4, 5-7, 6-4. .Parish 80S. 27 70 201 271 10 0 .Washington 27 2973 110.1 Portland 29 3215 110.9 Assists Phoenix 26 2903 111.7 G No. Avg. New Jersey 27 3016 111.7 Scholastic schedule Johnson LAL ?7 315 117 Denver 29 328$" U3.4 Porter Port 29, 330 114 Golden St 25 2863 114.5 TODAY Brookdale at Union ...7 p.m. Msgr. Donovan at St. Rose 7:30 Monmouth al Matawan „ „ , 7.30 Stockton, Utah 29 319 110 Sacramento 29 3354 . 115.7 Bovs basketball Monmouth at LIU 7:30 Swimming Red Bank at Raritan 7 30 Jackson. NY Middieiown South at Marlboro 3:30 TOMORROW Madison Central at Neptune 3:30 Manchester at Shore „ 7:30 28 264 9.4 San Antonio 26 CBA at MIddletown North 3:45 WRESTLING Shore at Ocean 4 p.m. Wrtsmng Neptune at Manalapan ., ; 3:45 CBA at MIddletown Norlh 6 P.m. Middtetown N. vs. Rumson-F.H. al Ranney Shore at Mater Dei 8 p.m. Hoimdei at Keansburg 3:45 tAiddletoetow' n Souih at Marlboro , 6 p.n 5 P.m. Ice hockey Ocean at Howeli :.3:45 Pinelands at Shore 7 p.m. COLLEGE CBA vs. St. Joseph's at Sportorama 7 p.m. Deals Women's Red Bank at Malawan 7 p.m. Neptune at Manalapan : 7:30 NVtn's baskttbi.il SATURDAY Henry Hudson at Point Beach 7:30 Allertlown at Holmdel 7:30 . USMA Prep at Brookdal* 5:30 Wrestling Lakewood Prep at C.J. Christian 7 30 Howeli at Ocean 7:30 FDU al Monmouth 7:30 AHentown at Monmouth Regional 11 a.m. BASEBALL Long Branch at Rarilan 7:30 Freehold at Mnnchesler 7:30 Women's basketball Neptune, Jackson, Ocean al Point Boro..n a.m. National League Top 20 Manasouan at Lacev 7:30 Bovs basketball Monmouth al St. Peter's Manasquan at CBA 11:30 a.m. PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Signed Tom Prince, Rumson-F.H. at St. Rose 7:30 Asbury Park at Lakewood 7:30 FRIDAY Hoimdei at Freehold 11:30 catcher to a one-vear contract Pinelands at Shore 7:30 Rumson-F.H. at Pgiflt Boro 7:30 Bovs basketbal Manalapan at SI. John 11:30 ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Promoled Dal The Too Twenty teams in The Associated Point Boro at Wall 7:30 *-—Girts basketball Matawan at Monmouth ; , 3:30 Howeli, Cedar Ridge al Matawan ...noon Maxvill to vice president; Martv Hendin to vice Press' women s college basketball poll. First- Freehold at Manchester .-.,.,7:30 Lakewood at Asbury Park ; 3:30 C.J. Christian at Llle Center 6:45 Toms River East at Rarilan noon president in charge ol sales and promotions place voles are in parentheses, records through Freehold Twp. at Monmouth , S p.m. Ice hockev ' Red Bank Catholic al Freehold Twp 7:30 Freehold TWP. al T.R. North 1230 and Mark Gorris to vice president in charge, ol Jan 3. points based on .20-19-18.17-16^15-14- Kevport at Mater Del 8 p.m. CBA vs. Don Bosco Prep at Ice Palace 6:45 Pinelands at Freehold 7:30 Marlboro al Rumson-F.H 12:30 finance and administration 13-I2-1I-10-9-I-7-6-5-4-3-2-I and lasl week's R.B. Catholic at St. John I p.m. Swimming Asbury Park at Brick Memorial 7:30 Wail at Brick Township .....} p.m. HOCKEY ranking: Girts basketbal Toms River East at Lono Branch 3:30 Marlboro at .CBA 7:30 Long Branch al Paulsboro 1:30 National Hockev League Record Pis Pvs Point Beach at Henrv Hudson 3:30 Red Bank vs T.R. South at Toms River YMCA Howeli at Manalapan-. 7:30 BUFFALO SABRES—Sent Daren Puopa, goal- Mater Oelat KevPOrl 3:30 indoor track Mater Del at Henry Hudson 7:30 MIddletown S. al Hunlerdon Central 6:30 ie, to Rochester of the American Hockev 1 Iowa 153) 9- 0 1247 5 Bovs basketball 2 Louisiana Tech (6) 10- 0 1140 I Marlboro at MIddlelown South , 3:30 Freehold, Marlboro, St. Rose at Red Bank Kevport at Allenlown 7:30 League ,....: ..,7 p.m. Holmdel at Rumson-Falr Haven 7:30 Rirttan at Kevport idO (tie) Auburn (2) . 10- 1 1140 1 Matawan at Red Bank 3:30 DETROIT RED WINGS —Recalled Brent Wall at Point Boro 3:30 THURSDAY Point Beach at Keyporl 7:30 Howe* it Manasquan ...... 1:30 FedvK and Steve Martinson forwards, from 4 Tennessee 12) 6- 1 1103 3 St. ROM at Neptune . 7:30 1 Keansburg at Holmdel 3:45 Wrestling | St. John at Lono Branch 7;30 Adirondack of the American Hockev League. 5. Texas 9- 2 964 Howeii at Ocean 5:15 Red Bank Catholic at Malawan 7 p.m. Wall at Manasquan 7:30 Manalapan at St. John I pjn. GENERAL 6 Mississippi 41- 0 91? ; Lakewood Prep at C.J. Christian 6 P.m. Freehold Twp. at Rumson-F.H 7:30 Middtetown N, at Middieiown S 7:30 Girts basketbal 7 Virginia 8- 1 9OJ 6 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES— St JDhn at R.B. Catholic : 6:30 Lacey at Manasquan v 7:30 Raritan at Red Bonk ; 7:30 Mnnasquan at Howelt :...12J0 Named Richard S Abel national president B Ohio SI 7- 2 734 9 Monmouih at Freehold Twp 7:30 Wall at Point Boro ; 7:30 Shore at Manchester 7:30 Neptune at St. Rose 1:30 COLLEGE 9 Duke 11- 0 723 0 Rarilan at Long,Branch : 7:30 Long Branch at Raritan. i 8 p.m. Girts baskefbal Southern Reg. at Middletown N....- 2 p.m. IDAHO STATE-Reiained Wan Criner. olfen- 10 Rutgers 6- 2 703 H Lacev at Manaiauan 7:30 Monmouth at St. John Vlanney 6 P.m. Brick Memorial at Asburv Park 3:30 Kevport at Raritan 3:30 sive line .coach.'Named Denny Moiier defensive 11 Stanford II- 0 ' 619 2 Si Rose at Rumson-F.H 7:30 Bovs basketball Kevport al Point Beach 3:30 Manalapan at St. John 6:30 coordinator. 17 Long Beach St 4- 3 530 1 Snore at Pinelands ,. 7:30 Allenlown at Bordenlown 5:30 Henry Hudson al Mater Del 3:45 Indoor track MARYLAND —Reinstated Keith Gatlih 13 Georgia • 9- 3 • 499. 7 Wall at Point Boro 7:30 C.J, Christian at Manhattan Christian 6:30 nAiddleiown N. at Middieiown S o p.m. Shore Relavs at Red Bank 9a.m. guard.to the basketball team 14 W. Kentucky 9- 2 391 3 '• Ocean at Neptune 7:30 Monmouih at Red Bank Catholic ...'. 6:30 Swimming NORTH ALABAMA—Named Randv Camp- 15 .Maryland 6- 2 160' 6 M.rjdietown N vs. Neptune ". 3:30' St. Rose at Msgr. Donovan...1., 7:30 Pinelonds at Freehold 7:30 Long Branch at MIddletown S 6:30 oeN. Glenn Davis Rultin McNein and.Jeff Webb 16 Nev -Las Vegas /• 1 2SS 8 Rumson-F.H. at East Brunswick 3:45 Girts basVttbaH Manalapan at Howelt 7:30 COLLEGE assistar' football coaches 17 Washington 7- 2 -1 Middle'own S. vs. T.R. North at Ocean CC C.J Christian at Manhattan Christian 5 p.m. Allenlown at Keansburg 7:30 Mem basketball TCXAS A&M—Announced that Lynn Ame- 18 Vanderbilt 8- 2 209 5 Neptune at Ocean 5 p.m. Rumson-F.H. at Holmdel 7:30 Passaic at Brookdale l p.m. dee. assistant fooiDaii coach, has left the .school 9 Houston 10- 0 144 COLLEGE Bordentown at Allenlown 5:30 Long Branch at St. John 7JO Woman's basketbal to take a similar position at Florida 20 Penn St. 6- 2 135 Men's basketball Marlboro at Keansburg 7:30 Manasquan al Wall 7:30 Loyola, Md. at Monmnouth ...3 p.m. The Best Deals Tor The New year. STRAUB h STRAUB REMSEN LINCOLN MERCURY- - MOTORS INC. DODGE Mercury-Lincoln Bulck-Amc Dodge Can We Mark-Merkur Renault-Jeep andTrucks Highway 35 @ Highway 35® Highway @ Are Pkwy. Exit 117 Pkwy. Exit 117 Holmdel Road >y Franchisee! KEYPORT KEYPORT HAZLET 264-8500 264-4000 Dealers 739-4010 For: General Motors Corporation • Chrysler Corporation Ford Motor Company • Eagle Jeep Renault Corp. TUESDAY, JAN. 5,1987 The Register 5B
Youve &or TO CMAH&B YOIIR 5HUT liPj I'M L THE CONDUCTOR HE RAI5E5 HIS BATON THE MUSIC BEGIN5 HIM-HOT TO YOU M0UNT5 THE PODIUM
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1 ¥ 542-8880 "If Mother Hubbard only had a dog, Convenient home delivery is why did they call her Mother?" just a phone call away 1-800-648-0352 'THE SUN AMD THE /MOON LOOK THE SAME BUT THEYRE AS OIFF'REMI AS rw AND NISHT/ 6B. The Register TUESDAY, JAN. 5, 1988
may result from probes into the division. Snow ends; Assistant Commissioner Gordon Ascher, who heads the division, said the agency Surcharge did not engage in frigid cold wrongdoing. • TRENTON —A 4 He said the Department percent surcharge would be of Education has been levied against the state's investigating for six weeks moves in 15,000 physicians, and now is focusing on podiatrists and chiropractors whether there were to pay off a $60 million debt kickbacks to state officials. of a self-insurance fund, Associated Press under a proposal announced yesterday by the state Friedland Cold weather pushing across Canada moved insurance commissioner. toward snow-covered New Jersey as the state If the surcharge were • CAMDEN — Former braced for thermometer readings in the teens ^approved, the average state Sen. David Friedland's today and in the single digits overnight into doctor's malpractice return from a 26-month tomorrow. premium of $13,206 would international odyssey might Temperatures started dipping last night, rise by $528. result in the exoneration of making roads icy, and the temperature was The proposal would bail his co-defendants in a union forecast to be 15 degrees by rush-hour this out the Medical Malpractice pension fund swindle, an morning, according to the National Weather Reinsurance Association, attorney said yesterday. . Service. which was created in 1976 Friedland is to be The first winter storm of 1988 disrupted yes- by the Legislature because of arraigned today before terday's rush-hour commute and extended hol- the shortage of companies Judge John F. Gerry of U.S. iday vacations for school children across many willing to write malpractice District Court in Camden parts of the state. insurance. The association on a 90-count indictment. Anthony Gigi, meteorologist for the Nation- stopped collecting money The indictment charges al Weather Service office at Newark Interna- and paying out claims in that in 1982 he paid cash tional Airport, said it will be cold today and 1982 when coverage on the kickbacks to three former colder tomorrow and Thursday. voluntary market became officials of the pension fund "The Siberian Express is not an exaggera- readily available. of Local 701 of the ASSOCIATED PRESS tion," he said. "Unseasonably cold weather The association's reserve International Brotherhood HANDS UP — State Human Services Commissioner Diew Altman gestures at a news docs come from Siberia, over the North Pole fund has dwindled to $22 of Teamsters. onteience in Trenton yesterday. He gives'details on a new Medicaid assistance bill down through Canada into this country." million, but has about $82 it ml was signed into law by Gov. Thomas Kean. Gigi said low-temperature records for Jan. 6 million in claims against it. Principal and Jan. 7 were in jeopardy. The record low Merin said patients frequently file complaints temperature for Jan. 6 is 10 degrees, set in • PATERSON — The I960, and 10 degrees for Jan. 7,sct in 1942. many years after an alleged act of malpractice, and that school board voted last Law extends Medicaid night to direct its attorneys the association still is receiving claims against the to draw up charges of Highway agency 3,750 doctors it covered insubordination against a from 1977tol982. nationally known principal, benefits to old, disabled firings are urged a move met with jeers from angry community leaden 1'RKN ION
not see any way to prepare a component likely will force a delay almost reflcxively to what Jennifer comrade dragged the man's corpse Washington responsible budget proposal for of six to 10 weeks in the first post- did to him" on the night of her onto a highway, causing a 1,000- Report transmittal before mid-February," Challenger space shuttle mission, death. Chambers has admitted vehicle traffic tie-up as they James C. Miller III, director of the possibly slipping resumption of . killing Levin, but claims it extorted money from motorists, a Office of Management and Budget, flights to mid-August, NASA said happened accidentally when he provincial radio station reported. Meat test said in a letter to congressional yesterday. The space agency had yanked her from behind alter she The report from Changsha in the leaders. Miller said the Jan. 4 planned to launch the shuttle hurt him during sex. He is charged southern Hunan province said more • WASHINGTON — submission date in the law was Discovery on June 2. But a test last with second-degree murder in the than 40 peasants in Yiyang county Manufacturers of drugs used in food based on the assumption that month of the redesigned shuttle slaying which occurred in ihe earl) dumped the body on the highway animals will he required to develop Congress would finish its fiscal booster rocket resulted in breaking morning behind the Metropolitan on Dec. 28 after local authorities new residue tests to meet stricter legislation by last September, before an 8-foot-dianictcr "boot ring" Museum of Art in Central Park. refused to pay compensation for the saloh standards under guidelines the Oct. I start of fiscal 1988. inside the nozzle. The boot ring, 2 man's death. It said the peasants proposed by the Food and Drug inches thick and 7 inches wide, was demanded money from passing Administration, officials announced being used for the first time in the The vehicles, saying the dead man had jesterday. Gerald Guest, the FDA's to be buried and the burial party Cuban TV test. The ring attaches a flexible ' needed food and drink. director of veterinary medicine, said boot that allows the rocket nozzle to World the proposed standard calls for • WASHINGTON — As Fidel swivel in flight. manufacturers to develop tests that Castro marks his 30th year in Vanunu 10 years will be able lo delect drug residue in power, Congress is considering a animal products "below two parts plan to offset his domination of TV • JERUSALEM — An American • ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — per billion, which is the old broadcasts in Cuba with a station The political scientist testified yesterdaj Afghanistan's revolutionary court standard." The manufacturers will offering American views on the Nation that a former nuclear technician on yesterday sentenced French he required to submit the drug test world. The idea, pushed by Cubans trial for treason revealed no secrets photographer Alain Guillot to 10 procedures along with safety data who backed the controversial but by telling a London newspaper years in prison for spying, radio when application is made for FDA successful Radio Marti operation, Trial opens Israel has nuclear weapons. Isrucl Kabul reported. The official radio, approval of new veterinary drugs. won congressional support two radio said. Defense witness George monitored in Islamabad, said the weeks ago. Congress authorized • NEW YORK — Jennifer Levin H. Quester, a professor at the 45-year-old photojoumalist entered $ 100.000 for a study to determine if was killed in Central Park during a University of Maryland, also said Afghanistan nine times "to prepare Budget late such broadcasts are technically violent argument with Robert during the closed-door trial that video films and cassettes, to carry possible and also what the political Chambers Jr. and his story about a Mordcchai Vanunu didn't harm out spying activities and to • WASHINGTON —Congress" impact would be. sexual adventure-turned-tragedy is Israel's security. strengthen relations with armed long delay last year in enacting its "one lie after another," the opposition groups." It said French budget legislation spilled over into prosecutor in his murder trial consul in Kabul, Christian Lambert, the new year yesterday as the White August launch charged yesterday. But Chambers' A corpse is a corpse was present at the trial when the I louse was forced to miss the legal attorney Jack Litman maintained sentence was announced. deadline for submitting President • WASHINGTON —The test Levin's death was accidental and • BEIJING —Peasants enraged Reagan's fiscal 1989 budget. "1 do failure of a rocket nozzle that his client "reacted quickly and by the hit-and-run death of their Compiled from wire reports 8B The Register TUESDAY, JAN. 5, 1988
Miller will make a special appearance Chosen profession in the role of Huckleberry Finn s father when the Tony Award-winning musical Chaim Potok says he is eager to return "Big River" begins a five-day run in to writing fiction after spending nearly Nashville yesterday. two years turning his best-selling novel The singer, known for "King of the "The Chosen" into an off-Broadway mu- Road" and "Dang Me," composed the musical score for the Broadway produc- sical. tion, a musical rendition of Mark Twain's "What I want to do now, as soon as this "The Adventure of Huckleberry Finn." enterprise is on the boards, is go back to "I'm coming 'round full circle," Miller my work," Potok said in an interview said. "My first job when I came to Nash- published Sunday in The New York ville was working as a bellhop at the An- Times. drew Jackson Hotel." The hotel has since The musical opens tomorrow at the been demolished and replaced with the Second Avenue Theater. performing arts center where "Big River" Potok's story of two teen-age Jewish is playing. boys and their fathers in 1940s Brooklyn Miller, who was born in Fort Worth, has sold millions of copies since it was Texas, and now lives in New Mexico, said published in 1967. the music for "Big River" has its roots in "The Chosen," which previously was Nashville. made into a motion picture, deals with "I hope the play shows that... Tennes- the Holocaust and the creation of the see music can be siing anywhere in the state of Israel. world," he said. "There's some very serious' material here . .. but the novel itself is not heavy- It's a bird, it's a plane handed," Potok said. "And I thought it JOHN HUSTON might be interesting to try, at least to try" its Peace Man! making the musical. Died last year Potok's other novels include°"The Captain Power already has his hands Dead-heads Promise," "My Names is Asher Lev" and full battling the evil Lord Dread, but now "In the Beginning." he faces a new foe: A peace activist has begun a 43-day fast to protest the tele- "Hope and Glory," John Doorman's vision character he says is too violent. • film of the story of a boy during the Photo opportunity Jerry Rubin announced his fast Sunday World War II bombing of London, was outside Universal Studios in Los Angeles, awarded lor best director, best screenplay Dozens of photographers flocked to the where a "Captain Power and the Soldiers and besi cinematography by, the National country home of Queen Elizabeth II in ASSOCIATED PRESS of the Future" exhibit was in its final Sociel) of Film Critics. PURR-FECT — Band leader Doc Severinsen and his cat "Travis" enjoy a mo- showing after a holiday run for visitors Sandringham, England, for a photo ses- who tour the studio. "The Dead," the last film directed by sion alter the royal family attended ment together as they pose for a photo recently at the Severinsen home. Five the late John Huston, was named best church services. cats and three dogs are part of the household. "Travis" is amoung the 11 celeb- "I think that it is very important now picture of 1987. the society announced that the holiday season is over that we About 40 photographers assembled at rity cats featured in the 1988 Purina Celebrity cat Calendar. Cats that live with remember the negative impact war toys .vesterday. The film, set in Ireland, is the old Sandringham fire station to take based on a story by James Joyce. celebrities Victoria Principal, Whitney Houston, Stefanie Powers, Merv Griffin have on children, Rubin said. "Through pictures of the queen, her liushaiul. l'riiu-c and Joe Namath will also be in the calendar. shows like Captain Power, thousands of Philip. son Prince Charles and his wife. children have oeen exposed to the myth Princess Diana and their children. while the sons of the Prince and Princess that violence can solve our differences.' New frontier Shutters snapped for eight minutes — William, 5, and Harry, 3 — clambered Breaking bread Tour officials had no comment. on a vintage fire cpgine. The boys were, Rubin, who is unrelated to the '60s ac- AtMor-lurncd businessman Fess Par- joined by Peter Phillips, 10, and Zara Homeless men served wine to Pope tivist of the same name, has campaigned ker, remembered best as television's Phillips. 6. the children of Anne, the Prin- John Paul II at a'Vatican shelter where for a worldwide ban on the manufacture coonskin-clad woodsman Davy Crockett, cess Royal, and her husband Mark Phil- the pontiff dined with more than 100 of toy weapons and shows like "Captain has considered entering a new frontier: lips. Rome street people. The pope greeted Power," a futuristic space fantasy which politics. members of the group one by one before Rubin says is the most violent program Earlier Sunday, a crowd of 5,000 1 Famih obligations, however, kept Par- watched the family go to church. sitting down to a simple meal Sunday at on television with 130 acts of violence per ker from challenging Sen. Alan Cranston, Santa Mai ta Institute. hour. D-( alif.. last year, the 63-year-old actor Among the homeless men and women said in an interview published in this Blackette and children who shared the pontiff's week's People magazine. table, were Italians and poor immigrants "I thought 1 could win." said Parker, a The first-ever black Rockette. who will to Italy from Africa. Men from Zaire and Italy who sat Argentine Police in Buenos Aires ar- conservative. ;"But I didn't want to be join the famed high-kicking chorus line rested 130 people at a Tina Turner con- awa> from m\ family more than I was." this month, says she's thrilled with the ' flanking the pope filled his glass with wine cert, most for intoxication or for trying to opportunity. and water. He served himself the menu of steal stereo equipment from cars parked \Vult Disney chose Parker for a 1954 ravioli and tortellini, roast veal with pras television special on Crockett, the wood- "When I heard on the news that the at'River Plate soccer stadium, police said sman and hero of the Alamo. Parker re- Rockettes were about to have (their) first and fresh fruit. yesterday. created the role in a subsequent TV series. black dancer, 1 didn't think it was me;" The institute began aiding the poor in About 50,000 people attended Sunday 1869. Its San Paolo Center serves 600 Parker, who made his last film in 1972, said Jennifer Jones-, 20. "I was so night's two-hour concert, which was tele- shocked. I'm glad it is me." meals -daily and gives free lodging to 50 vised live nationwide. Turner planned to cashed in on his fame, earning millions homeless people each night. on profits from merchandising of The New York'City dancer will strut travel to Brazil to finish the final leg of a coohskin caps and Old Betsy toy rifles'. with 87 others from the fabled troupe dur- world concert tour that has taken her ing halftime of the Super Bowl on Jan 31. from Australia to Argentina since March. With that money he turned to full-time 'Big River' goes home Turner, whose passport says she is 51 real-estate development in California and The Rockettes, who began performing bat who claims she is 49, says this is her Kentucky. 62 years ago. began looking for a black Roger Miller, who launched his musi- final concert tour and that she will con- Last July, be opened his $50 million dancer last October. Jones appeared in cal career here more than 20 years ago as centrate on her film career, which already Fcss Parker Red Lion Resort Hotel in several music videos before getting the a country artist, is returning to Nashville has featured roles in the movies Santa Barbara. Calif. ROGER MILLER good news from the Rocketles. as the composer of a Broadway musical "Tommy" and "Mad Max: Beyond The In Big River' hit. Thunderdome."
CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 5421700
Public Notices Situation Wanted Female 055 Swap or Exchange 079 ' Wanted to I advertisement and only when it Situation wanted Male 056 Bicycles/Mini Bikes 080 Automotive matarally affects the value o( the (Legals) Situation Wanted M/F 057 Sports Equipment 081 Wanted Automotive 200 ad. If it contains an error call ChiWcare/Nursery Sen 058 Swimming Pools 082 Real Estate For Sale . Construction Equipment. 205 classified. AH ads are restricted CB's. Electronics 083 Open Houses. 130 210 to their proper classification and Special Notices Merchandise Wanted. 084 Houses (or Sale 131 Auto Insurance 215 set In the regular Daily Register Lost and Found . 006 Financial Price Buster 085 132 Auto Rent/Lease 220 style o( type. High! is reserved to Business Oppty 061. Condos/Town Houses- Special Notices . 009 Income Property 133 Auto Service/Parts 225 edit or reject any copy or ad. Travel-Transportation .012 Mortgages 062 134 Motorcycles 230 Money To Loan . 063 Farm Property— 235 Instruction 015 Real Estate Rentals Commercial Property 135 Mopeds Money Wanted 064 136 Vans. 240 Condos 100 Industrial Property 245 TO PLACE Apartments 101 Lots & Acreage- 137 YOUR Business Service- .021 138 250 Arts » Cratts_ 022 Merchandise Houses (or Rent. 102 Mobile Homes CLASSIFIED Merchandise For Sale 071 Rentals to Share 103 Cemetery I 139 Garage/Yard Sale 072 Winter Rentals 104 Real Estate Wanted 140 READ YOUR AD AD Machinery For Sale 073 Summer Rentals 105 CALL THE Employment 106 THE FIRST DAY Renui£efvice . 074 Furnished Rooms Recreational IT APPEARSI ACTION-LINE Help Wanted M/F- 0S1 Farm Equipment ._ 075 Nursing/Retirement 542-1700 Part Time_ .052 Auction Sales- _- 076 Home- 107. Boats A Accessories 152 The Daily Register will not be re- Babysitting/Childcare_ 053 Pets & Livestock- _ 077 Commercial Rentals 108 Camping Equipment 153 ' sponsible (or more than one in- MONDAY-FRIDAY Domestic Help 054 Aircraft : : _ 078 ' Buildings'/Garages 109 Recreational Vehicles 154 correct insertion o( any 8:30 A.M.-4:S0 P.M.
001E Colts Neck 001E Colts Neck 001E Colts Neck 001V Rumson 006 Lost And Found 009 Special Notices 051 Help Wanted 051 Help Wanted 051 Help Wanted TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK Hie 537. Colts Neck Township AUTO MECHANIC — Full time •rung apcclaJUM equipment Block 41. Lot 7. Five Points Road. rough Council in the year 1988 be ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE people wanted. Will train, .!«,! Preliminary Cluster Major Sub- FOUND RETRIVER — Sea.l ntegrated Resources Equity Exp nee. Must have own tools PUBLIC NOTICE division Conditional Approval Cotts Neck Township.' and trie same are hereby fixed as Call 530-4590 for appt. Ing aalary M.2S/hr. Call 264- the second and fourth Thursdays srown. mala. Jan 3. Oakhill area Corp. Earn up to $70,000 +. Local The following action took place App. #337, was granted Holly Classification and Conditional Call 67-1-3377 PSYCHIC SPIRITUAL 9200. 9am 4pm. Mon-Frl, aik lor ol each and every month, at the READINGS office needs self motivated indl- at the December 21, 1987 meeting Building Corp.. concerning lands Minor Site Plan Approval, App AUTO SALES — Male or Female. Paul. of the Colts Neck Planning Board: known as Block 23. Lot 5. Cedar #401. was granted Mr and Mrs. I. hour of 6:00 o'clock p m . al the -OUND — Wallet on River & Gil- Tells past, present & future Idual or trainee with Series 6 or 7 Council Chamber ol Memorial Bo espie Rd area No identification swers all questions Specializing to Join growing firm. Call Qreg No Experience necessary pei DELI PERSON Final Site Plan Approval. App. Drive. Colts Neck Township. Haiim. concerning lands known as nent career position now open In Experienced, days Thurs-Sun J336A was granted Marc Solo- Preliminary Cluster Major Sub- Slock 7. Lot 4 03/4. Cdts Gad rough Hall, with the exception of whatsoever Has money in wallet in Tarot. paim. ESP readings. Cor- Hortoh at 389-4446. the lol lowing the second meeting Call & describe wallet anytime alt respond by phone or mail 202 our sales dept. Full benefits paid 8B:30-3:30om 30 3:30pm. Catering work avail- mon A Theodore Sabarese -Colts division Conditional Approval Lane. Cotts Neck Township. ADULT NEWSPAPER MOTOR -acatton. Excellent working condl- able. 741-7198. Oait Farm Inc.. concerning lands App. #385. was granted John Ma (Signed) in November shall be held on 6gm at_747 4592 1 New St, New Brunswick, NJ Tuesday, November 22, 1968 08901 628-7086 ROUTES — Are available in Mid- Ions. Salary plus commlslon known as Block 51, Lot 1 02/1.mone. concerning land* known as Barbara Thomai GERMAN SHEPHARD — Female. dletown. West Keansburg. Keans- Contact Dick Bennet 747-0787. DENTAL ASSISTANT — Needed Secretary In addition, brief work ses :k & tan w/red & chain colar tor general practice In Oakhurat sions of the Council will be held Hjrg, Long Branch. Colts.Neck, 002I Other Notices January S. 1988 $13 68 Answers to Dutches Call 739 021 Business Service ~ on Falls. Fair Haven. Sea BANKING — We have an immed. area. Exp & x-ray lie. preferred. after each regular meeting 3357 opening for an exper. Teller f/t Call Vickie at 531 8533 TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED PROFESSIONAL Bright, and the Highlands areas. T OFFICE CLEANING This Is a responsible part time po- rs. salary commensurate DENTAL ASSISTANT — Immedl- that the work sessions ot the Bo- LOST • Black male kitten w/big r/axper. Excel-. benefit pkg. Call HOWEII. TOWNSHIP PUBLIC NOTICE rough Council be held on each yellow eyes Vicinity of Beers St Dependable, fully supervised Call sition for a person w/ a reliable Ite for 4 days Including t evening MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY The following action took place Statewide Maintenance. 502-0777 car. Earn $350 to $400 per month Shrewsbury State Bank 842-7700 for Holmdel Specialists, non- and every Saturday at 900 A M atKaypori Super friendly Was ext. 275. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. at the December 14, 1087 meeting Borough Hall except on those Sat- wearing clear flea collar & tan for liee estimate ' itus cash Incentives. Call toll free smoking office. Must be reliable. of the Cotts Neck Planning Board urdays falling on a holiday week leather collar with bells Family 1 -800-242-0850 or 877-4222 BEAUTY SALON — Prestigious Exp. per., but will train the right NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that • Public hearing wiH be held on Conditional Final Major Site end namely February 13th, Feb- heartbroken Generous reward 051 Help Wanted M/F AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR Rumson/Fair Haven 10 stations person Call 264-6925 lor Inter- view Tuesday. January 26. 1988. at 8:00 p.m. prevailing tome In the Plan Approval. App. #328A was ruary 20th. April 3rd. May 28lh Please call ?64>3207 ACCOUNTANT0 M/F. F/t or p/t. Must be outgoing, $35,000 Call 291 -0371, All-Purpose Room ol the Land O Pines School which Is located at jranted Cotts Neck Inn For Lodg- Jury 2nd. September 3rd. Octobei LOB1 Immediate position for growing jersonablB. good w/ people. Pay- BODY & FENDER MAN — Experi- DENTAL. HYOENIST — Busy Windier Road at the foot ol Plnawood Road. The HoweN Town- ing - George Msvrookas, concern 8th. November 26th, and Decem CPA drm. 3 yrs public exp. In cor- ng top local wages. Ask for Mr perlo-orlented dental practice mg lands known as Block 31 01 Male cat 8 mos old golden color. enced, no painting. Salary nag. ship Municipal Utilities Authority will hold • public hearing in bar 24th porate & Indlvdual tax prepare McCabe. 583-6123 or 671-3223. "II berwn 8-12 at 787-9600. seeks consciensous hygenist to accordance with the provisions o( n S 40.1SB-1, et seq.. at which Lot 5 Rte 537. Cods Neck Town Morns" type Dark green cottar BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED w/bell & clear lies collar Missing tion. computer backround pre- ASSEMBLER — Small mechani- join preventive team. IV) or 2Vt lime and place (he Authority will take action pursuant to ship. •hat the Borough Clerk be and is ferred. Salary commensurate BOOKKEEPER — We are seeking days per week. No eves. Exc sal- R S 4015B-1. et seq. on a proposed prellmmard Schedule of Conditional Final Sits Plan Ap- very late Sun evening Vic Nep- cal production. We will train. Call detail oriented Indlv. w/at least 1-2 hereby authorized and directed to tune PI A Mornmgside Ave E w/exp, benefits flexible. Send re- 495-9701. ary. 747-9090^^ Charges which amends the present Schedule of Charges as set proval, App. #396A was granted publish notice thereof in the Daily yrs of bookkeeping exper. They Keansburg. Answers lo CASEY' sume to Thomas J. Veth. CPA, 1 DENTAL OFFICE/BUSINESS AS- forth below: Marc Solomon & Theodore Saba Register and Asbury Park Press Leonardville Rd. Atlantic High ASSISTANT MANAGER — will summarize balance entries, HOWELL TOWNSHIP ese - Colts Gait Farm Inc.. con Toddler heartbroken Wanted full time. Ambitious Indl econcile sects., post receipts, A SISTANT — Knowledge of Insur- for one publication. Call 495-2893 anytime lands, NJ 07716 ance Claims, billing, and patient MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY earning lands known as Block 51 January 5.1968 $14 04 w/retail exp. Gotham City. Call disbursements, balance register, PROPOSED Lot 1.02/1. Rte 537. Colts Neck LOST — Ocean Blvd area. Atl Accounting 9220058 or 389-9397. verify posting. Call 741-2121 ask management. Red Bank General Highlands Vellow liger. med. Practice. Excellent benefits, aal- AMENDMENT TO SCHEDULE OF WATER CHAROES Township for Bruce. ;HEDULE OF v 002E West Long length hair, reflector collar. ID. AUTO MECHANIC WANTED — ary (16,000 nego Call 842-3303 (Signed) General Accounting BUS BOYS — Pan time week- or4M-00ai Barbara Thomas Branch rabies lags I'-i yr old Named Class A or B. NAISE Cert. $17 per Eddie Reward. Call 286-8726 hr. Must nave tools. Paid holidays ends. $335/hr + lips. Apply in Secretary WEST LONO BRANCH Clerk person, Red Oak Restaurant. Hwy DISHWASHER III. WATER SERVICE January 5.1988 $9 00 & sick days. Uniforms supplied Full or pan time COOK port LOST SHEPHARD/COLLIE MIX Manufacture** of fiber optic con- Call 5426474. 39. Hailel A. Quarterly Service Charge* PUBLIC NOTICE Orangie brown A black color Call 291-8717. 1. Minimum Quarterly Service Charge 001K Highlands nectors in Monmouth CountV; AUTO MECHANIC, class A or B CAP GEMINI AMERICA — One of Floppieenrs Lost in the Marlboro. seeks individual with 3+ years the largest data processing firms The minimum quarterly service charge for an classes ol users BOROUGH OF HIGHLANDS THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Holmdel. Aberdeen area Flee col- Knowledge of diagnostic align tu DISTRIBUTING FLYERS — In shall be based on serlvca mater size and number* of units to- THE MEMBERS OF THE general accounting experience, neup. brakes. Great position for In America has an immediate lar 4 leather collar, no tags 3 vory opening In the mail room/office local .shopping centers. 2-4 gather with the appropriate water allowance per quarter as fol- SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND , ideallIUDQMyI witmilh I backrouniyee\.nr ui/r rdu In man- qualified person. Good salary, PUBLIC NOTICE services area. We are seeking an hours/day. 4 times/week. lows LOAN ASSOCIATION WILL BE sad ch.ldren Looking for this dog ufact,;rlnfl Bnvlronmenl benefits, uniform. Geo's Auto.; $7 50/hour Musi be at least 15 9
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1 bdrm. furnished, heat inct $650 + alec Call 842-0411 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 27 Bay Ave. 1 bdrm, living rm. kitchen. 1st floor Avail Jan 15 NO PETS. $550/m6 + alec. i'i mo sec a rels. Paul P. Bova Inc.. Realtor 671-2544. COLTS NECK 2 bdrm. ground floor. $750 + Call 642-0411 HIGHLANDS — 3bdrm. I'i bath house. $800 + security 8. all utlli ties 376-3442 HILLS OF HIGHLANDS 2 bdrm cottage w/spectacular ocean view, washer/dryer, gas heat. 9 or 12 month lease. Adults pref. No pats. $650 per mo Call 672-9004 KEANSBURQ — Newly fur nishad & decorated efflc apt. compact kit. shower/bath, off. street parking All util incl $425 mo. + secur Suitable for single parson only Call 767-1730 KEANSBURG — 3 bdrm. $625 + utilities, security a no pats. Cal 291 -4117 or 495-9257. after 4 KEANSBURG — 3 bdrrn apt S025/mo No pats. 1'4 mo sec Call 264 0101. KEANSBURQ — 2 bdrrr cottage. $525 + util. Call 284-0101 KEYPORT — Efficiency apt in lovely garden complex. Ref A sec required. 739-8959 '' KEYPORT 1 bdrm. Heat incl. $460/mo. IV) mo sec Call 264-8969 KEYPORT — 1 bdrm apt ,uttl not Included $550 mo Call 666- 9624 after 5pm call 727-1691 LONG BRANCH — 1 bdrm. nice neighborhood Walk to bus I shopping. Adults only, no pets Csll 544-1344 or 747-5605 MIDDLETOWN KNOLLWOOD GARDENS Modern, spacious. 2 bdrm. gar den apta. from $740. Dish washer, gas heat, & central air Pool ft tennis courts on prom- Shrewsbury ises NO PETS. Call 671-0021 weekdays between 12-4:30pm CIRCLE CHEVY Sats 11im-3pm. South Amboy RED BANK — Attractive 2 rms CENTURY CHEVY FURNISHED Bed/lvrm, kitchen Aberdeen Pvt entrance. OH st park., near South Brunswick town yet residential Non-smok- FUTURE CHEVY Lakewood MALL CHEVY ing mature business or retired Bashing Ridge You do better person. Ref reg. 741-8394. PINE BELT CHEVY South River RED BANK RIDC.E CHEVY Lincoln Park LAFFIN CHEVY Belleville v* duplex. 2 bdrm, bsrnl. deck Ealontown Summit $925+ Call 842-0411. CROWN CHEVY KITSON CHEVY BURACK CHEVY BARNES CHEVY RED BANK EAST SIDE APT Belmar In 2-famiiy house. Otl street f li/.ib.'l.t WALLACE CHEVY Sussex parking. $650/mo. Include* heat SEA COAST CHEVY Call 530-2143. DREW CHEVY Livingston H&S CHEVY Belvidere Freehold RED BANK LUXURY HIGHRISE WIGDER CHEVY Toms Riv*»r 1 bdrm. apt. $07,5. 2 bdrm. apt. RIVERSIDE CHEVY GEORGE HUGHES Madison AUTOLAND CHEVY $775. Heat, hot wfter. wall oven Bloomlinld CHEVY refrtg. Inc. Call 843-4665. HEADQUARTERS Union HOFFMAN CHEVY Hackeltstown RED BANK — Nice 1 bdrm apt CHEVY MULTI CHEVY on Wallace St. AM utH. Incl. $680 Boonton KEVIL CHEVY Mendham Union City mo. Mature person. 544-0723. PHILIPP CHEVY Hillside Getter ROY'S CHEVY QUNTHER MOTORS RED BANK — Nice 1 bdrm apt, Bound Brook WORLD CHEVY •duds pert., no pets. $500 + uttt. Metuchen Perth Amboy Washington Call 642-2178. ROYAL CHEVY Irvinglon JUNE CHEVY JOSEPH CHEVY BURD CHEVY RED BANK — 4 bdrmt. w/w car- Carterel FRANCIS CHEVY Middletown PI Pleasant Beach Weal Caldwell peting $800/mo + ad uWrttes. Jersey City OCEAN Sec A refa req'd. No pets. Can ROBERTS CHEVY ALL AMERICAN SURF CHEVY 4 .CONNER'S CHEVY 741-6631 for appointment. Clinton BELL CHEVY Rah way . Wesllield Jersey City CHEVY Rosette Park RID BANK — 1 bfc from Broad Momstowh RAHWAY NEW NORRIS St. La 2 bdrm apt. Heat supplied. PRO CHEVY $900/mo.CsH 741 8731 Danville NEW A.C. CHEVY WARNOCK CHEVY AUTO SUPPLY SULLIVAN CHEVY CHEVY Keamy QEARHART CHEVY Neptune While House Dover LYNN CHEVY PARK CHEVY MARK CHEVY AYERS CHEVY O Berott. Siont * Ptrtmtt. IMS