Freehold captures Register Trophy, IB
Social Security Cloudy Game Temperatures in the 40s. 3B The Register Complete forecast pap ZA.
Vol. 108 No. 93 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER. SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1985 25 CENTS TUESDAY Shore protection tax vote delayed Anthony M Villane Jr.. R-Mon- In addition to the room tax, the The money from the fund would penalizes beachfront hotels and SPORTS »|MYUE. mouth. Shore Protection Trust Fund be used to replace sand on eroded motel since they would be the only The Register "Hopefully by Thursday, we'll would derive money from 10 beaches, to maintain dunes and shorefront business forced to levy TRENTON - A state Assembly have the 41 votes we need," percent of the beach fees in coastal bulkheads and to repair seawalls the tax, said spokesman Clark W. vote on a shore protection bill Villane said. "We think we need communities, 10 percent of the and jetties. Martin. which would levy a 1 percent tax this time to get the votes fees of private beach clubs and an The bill must first be passed by Since tourism is the state's on hotel and motel rooms in 95 together." annual $1 million state appropria- the Assembly before it can be second largest industry, the Legis- •bore municipalities has been de- The bill establishing the states tion upon legislative approval. voted on in the Senate. lature should consider taxing layed until Thursday first permanent source of shore The bill would raise $15 million However, a representative of boardwalk waterslides and amuse- protection funding was hammered to 116 million annually for shore the New Jersey Hotel and Motel ments, marinas, charter fishing The legislation was not posted out Thursday by Villane, As- protection projects with about $10 Association lobbied the Legis- boats or the state roads that carry for an emergency vote yesterday semblywoman Jacqueline Walker, million from the room tax, t5 lature yesterday to vote no on the bathers to the shore, Martin said. because it failed to receive the 80 D-Monmouth, State Sen. Frank million from beach fees and 11 measure. "The bulk of the money raised votes needed from the 80-member Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, and two million from the state appropria- Although the association favors by the hotel/motel tax will come Assembly, laid Assemblyman counsels to Gov Thomas H. Kean. tion. a trust fund, the bill unfairly See BEACHES, Page 2A Middletown government pans 'Agnes' * STtnUME 81UCKIMK The Register MIDDLETOWN - The audience cheered last night when the Township Committee passed a resolution by a 3-2 vote seeking to ban six scheduled performances of the Monmouth College's Jarrett King (21) Tony Award-winning play "Agnes of God" goes for the ball during last night's at Brookdale Community College. game against George Mason. The But the state's top educator says he will Hawks were defeated. not press the college to cancel the per- formances, and a college spokesman said IB the play will go on as scheduled. The play, formerly on Broadway and now LOCAL a movie, depicts a young nun who gives birth to an infant found murdered in the convent 3M Aid and implies that the nun herself killed the The Monmouth County Sheriff's child. office offers some laid off workers at After the vote, a small minority of the 3M Co. plant in Freehold jobs as citizens protested bitterly. "It is clear, blatant obvious cencorship." said Elaine corrections officers. Anderson of 49 Hubbard Ave. She called the vote "really, really ridiculous." u But the committeemen who led the fight STATE . TMEREOISTEA/CAAOLMie.COUlO against the play, because they consider it the best of a rare sunny day; the weatherman predicts anti-Catholic, stuck to their guns. A MOMIWT • KAY - Billy Wettai, age 5 of Little Silver, "There are some thing* that should be 8pill fund argued pausfri to admire the view on the jungle gym on the Point we'll be back under the cloud* today State attorneys argue that oil and 8—nfd, some things that should be Road School playground after school yesterday. He made tunned. They're destroying minds with what chemical companies should continue they do," said Mayor James F. Maher Jr. to pay into New Jersey's toxic waste Committeeman Richard D. McKean spill fund even though the brought the issue to the committee's potential polluters already are taxed attention after he received several com- under the so-called federal plaints about the play last week. He Superfund. Vinegar sickens rehab home teens presented the committee with petitions opposing the play from more than 200 4A Group Center attempted to "purge their All 12 were recovering yesterday at the residents and made the motion to pass the HMKFF souls" of the pork lard by swallowing home, which houses 25 boys, said Cook. resolution. Committeewoman Olga Boeckel BUSINESS The Register vinegar. According to Kim White, a spokeswoman seconded it. SANDY HOOK - Twelve teenaged boys Poured on top of the brownies, which were for the state Department of Corrections, the Committeemen Richard V. Kelly and Oil causes rise at a juvenile rehabilitation home, apparent- eaten as a snack shortly after dinner, the majority of the boys' religions forbid Paul A. Linder voted against it teaspoons of vinegar caused the symptoms ingestion of pork lard. McKean said the petitioners feel that the Stock prices soar and the Daw Jones ly victims of their own religious antidote, ended up in a hospital early yesterday after of vomiting and stomach cramps felt by the "Not all of them were Muslims or Five- play "actively promotes anti-Catholic emo- Industrial Average closes at a record eating brownies baked with pork lard. 12 victims, state officials said. Percenters," White said. "But the majority tions and sentiments." Brookdale is pub- licly-funded, and McKean insisted that tax high in a rally sparked by declining oil State officials said food poisoning has "Their antidote turned a little sour," said of them were, and they all drank the vinegar dollars should not be spent on the play. prices and an improved outlook for been ruled out after Muslims and an offshoot Leigh Cook, a state health department — it was kind of a chain reaction." inflation. of that religion known as the Five- spokeswoman. "But there was no food 58 Percenters at the Sandy Hook Residential poisoning." See VINEGAR, Page 2A See AGNES, Page 2A Local leaders seek data on garbage indictment Jackson were cited in Ocean County, and told not to solicit customers who were Co. Inc. of Lakewood; and John Shinone of It NNMNM SUOUUM according to, Thomas Cannon, a spokesman already dealing with the conspirators,. Flushing, NY. The Register for the state. Cannon said the indictment alleged. The corporate defendants were identified Officials in four county municipalities "This is the first time I've heard of it," The indictment charges that the con- by' Cannon as Monmouth Sanitation Ser- whose garbage collection contractors have said Freehold Borough Mayor Michael spirators met in a New York restaurant in vices, Garden State Disposal of Sayreville been charged with conspiracy to control Wilson. "I won't comment on it until I get 1983 to settle a dispute over a collection stop, and Shore Carting. collections say they want to learn more more information." he said, i Mayor Saker of Howell said Garden State before commenting. Howell Township Mayor John Saker said, The state grand jury indictment was Disposal was dropped by residents last year The state Attorney General's office said "I'm not aware of anything going on." handed up Friday and filed with the Superior because of ineffective work. There has not yesterday that five men and three garbage Freehold Township Mayor Clare M. Court clerk's office yesterday. been bidding for trash collection in the hauling firms have been Indicted for Farragher and Farmingdale Mayor Each defendant was charged with a single township in recent years, he said, noting conspiring to control trash collection in four Seymour Burke could not be reachd for count of conspiracy to violate state antitrust that trash collectors solicit their own 15 shopping Monmouth County towns and three Ocean comment. laws. business in the township. days to Christmas County towns. The scheme that allegedly began In The defendants are Robert Constantino of Garbage is currently collected in Howell The Monmouth County towns where the January 1983 or earlier and continued until Jackson, owner of Monmouth Sanitation by Freehold Cartage Inc., Steadfast Corp.. garbage hauling was allegedly controlled October 1985 Involved the use of threats of Services of Howell; co-owner Jerry both of Freehold, and Seems Disposal are Freehold Borough, Freehold Township, violence and intimidation to take over the Guagliera of Springfield; Louis DiMattis, Service, Howell Township, according to Howell Township and Farmingdale. market, according to Cannon. trading as L&L Carting of Lakewood; John Robert Bowden, Howell Township adminis- Borough. Dover Township, Lakewood and In two instances, two men were beaten Pugllsi of Jackson, owner of Shore Carting See INDICTMENT, Page 2A INDEX Gov. Kean leads tributes
BRIDGE 81 BUSINESS H Robert Stanley's contributions recalled CLASSIFIED M COMICS U Jersey Highway Authority and also an standing will be long remembered by those If Mil JACMSON of us whose lives he so nobly touched," Kean CROSSWORD 71 active Republican Party supporter, de- The Register said. EDITORIAL 7* scribed her husband as "a beautiful human Those who knew him say few men in being who was above all a gentleman in the Others who submitted remarks in remem- HOROSCOPE 11» recent memory have left as memorable a truest sense of the word." brance of Stanley included the Monmouth LIFESTYLE MM mark on Monmouth County as Robert C. Tributes have been coming steadily to the Medical Center Board of Trustees, the OBITUARIES U Stanley Jr., the philanthropist, businessman Stanley household from people who knew Monmouth County Republican Party, the SCOREBOARD 41 and prominent Republican Party supporter. her husband. In releasing the comments, Monmouth County Council of the Boy Scouts SPORTS II Stanley, of Middletown, died Thursday Mrs. Stanley said these statements In her of America, the Board of Trustees of the YOUR TOWN M after a long Illness at age 67. husband's memory would give "the taste of Monmouth Conservation Foundation, Mon- He was remembered yesterday as a man what he did." mouth College President Samuel Magill, the who had participated In a lengthy list of Gov. Thomas H. Kean said, "Bob was a Board and Staff of the MCOSS Nursing charitable, civic and political activities and close friend and I deeply mourn his passing. Services and various friends. WiVfltmn was admired and revered by a wide-range Many who knew Stanley were impressed Check page 3B and ape if your "Throughout his life he devoted his of people, from the governor to the considerable energies and abilities unstint- that a man of his wealth and stature would number has been selected in the Monmouth County Council of the Boy Scouts place such an emphasis on civic and Register's Social Security contest. ingly to numerous worthy civic and of America: philanthropic endeavors and, as a leading community affairs. Funeral services are scheduled for 11 Republican, served his Party with honor and "As one* of my colleagues put it 'he was a.m. today at the Tower Hill Presbyterian uncommon distinction. He truly was a a prince of a man,'" said Magill. Stanley LOTTERY Church, Red Bank. citizen of the first rank of this great state, was a benefactor of Monmouth College and Robert C. Stanley Jr. Stanley's wife, Judith, director of the New whose qualities of compassion and under- See STANLEY, Page 2A The winning numbers in the New Jersey state lotteries appear on Action Front Page Reader Your business will do more busi- Flowers • Frail Baiketi • Gifts Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! Bahrs salutes Middletown get fast results. Attract 68,000 ness in our Busmen Directory in Send something nice to show you • Read the Help Wanted columns in 20% off dinner to town residents 2A readers with your adds. today's classified section. care. The Directory of Florists is today's Classified section this week, Mon.-Fri. 871-1245 on the Obituary Page. V ZA The TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1985
contemporary health care. This Is a tribute to his foresight and Ms Stanley determination that our hospital will Agnes under The Constitution, and could be! Continued from Pag* 1A continue to provide the best of the Continued from Page 1A PEOPLE newest technology and techniques of He moved that the resolution overturned .in a court. an advisor to the School of Busln patient cars," said Charles R. be sent to Dr. B.A. Barringer, Brookdale also responded to the ess. Blatchley, the hospital's executive president of the college, the county committee's move. "We do not condemn the stand that the Middle- 1983, however, Pope John Paul gave "He was an all-around Monmouth vice president. Board of Freeholders, who appoint town committee has taken. The HUjHiudo mementos permission for the validation of their County person," said J. Frederick In the political realm, Stanley was Brookdale s Board of Trustees, to T. marriage. Billet of Middletown, who worked council has the right to express their NEW YORK (AP) - Current and described as a "long-time leader in Edward Hollander, chanelW of the closely with Stanley for the Mon- the Republican Party in Monmouth views and that of their constituents former members of the singing mouth County Council of the Boy state Department of Higher Educa- Just as the college has the right to ; group Menudo donated clothing, Yuletlda coconut? and statewide" by Republican State tion, and to Gov Thomas H. Kesn. r Scouts of America, on which Stanley Committee Chairman Frank B. perform "Agnes of Ood,'" said memorabilia and even locks of their PEORIA, III. (AP) - Ed Clinch served as a trustee. But if McKean and the petitioners David Clevinger, director of public Hair to an auction that raised 11,700 Holman. Holman also noted that has given up asking who and why. Billet stated that Stanley, who was are looking for support -from relations for the college. tor Puerto Rican and Colombian Stanley came to the aid of the party After 38 Chrlstmases, he's Just an Eagle Scout, had a "patriotic Chancellor Hollander, they are not disaster victims. when It was experiencing financial "The college's Board of Trustees wondering when and how he'll get his interest" in the organization and was problems. likely to get it. defined academic freedom la a Menudo fans had a choice of T- annual Yuletlde coconut. "I should be removed from office instrumental in the establishment of "In the bad years of the party in policy statement in 1970. In part, shirts, slacks, a jacket, a pair of Since 1948. he's been getting the If I, as chancellor, were ever to Boy Scout camps in Forestburg, the lVTO's, Stanley signed for loans that policy provides for each mem- boots and other items at a five-hour gift from a secret pal, says Clinch, pressure an institution to violate the N.Y. and Quail HUI in ManaUpan. that took several years to psy off. He ber of the academic staff the right! auction at a Manhattan community "Even though he was involved in fundamental tenets of academic to present controversial issues and oepler Sunday. Brunilda Arellano and Bernard Snanby (an Essex "It used to bug me," but now it's so many activities he still had time County Republican supporter) kept freedom," Hollander said In an to exercise aU of the rights of said. She and her husband own a shop all right, he says. "A lot of folks for toe Boy Scouts," said Billet, who Interview yesterday. expression enjoyed by citizens under that sells the group's videotapes, the state committee going," Holman enjoy it, and my grandchildren love added that Stanley would find room said. His department has refused to The Constitution in the assurance albums and mementos. those coconuts." favor the play's opponents. "It would in his heavy schedule to periodically He was a great human being, and that their worth as a member of the •About 200 young people bid for The first one arrived at Clinch's inspect the 250-acre Quail Hill camp. be hard for me to imagine that any academic community will be based Menudo wares, Mrs. Arellano said. doorstep with an unsigned note he was a superb Republican," At Monmouth Medical Center in Holman said. institution, public or private, could on performance of assigned Fernando Sallaberry, 20, one of the saying, "To the Daddy from The Long Branch, there stands the be a place where free inquiry can responsibilities and not on a point of group's original members and the Thing." Funeral services will be under the view," Clevinger said. "We continue Robert C. Stanley Jr. Wing, dedi- direction of the Day Funeral Home, flourish and free exression of opinion only one who attended the auction, Each holiday season has brought to support academic freedom and we cated to him in 1978, for his service Red Bank. In lieu of flowers, friends can take place if that institution can offered the scarf he was wearing to another. since 1955 on the hospital's Board of be subject to censorship or control Intend to present the play. Theater the auction block. It brought $66, she are asked to make donations to the Is not only an expression of an art They've been delivered via horse- Trustees. Stanley was the board's Boy Scouts of America, Monmouth by government," he said. said. back, helicopter, parachute, am- chairman when he died. Hollander added that he believed form. In this particular ease the College, Monmouth Conservation theater becomes a classroom," he locks of hair, obtained when the bulance and police squad. They've "The Robert C. Stanley, Jr. banning the play would be a denial Foundation, Monmouth Medical concluded. current Menudo members got hair- been handed to Clinch by past Peoria Wlng.wiU memorialize him in the Center, MCOSS. Stevens Institute of of freedom of speech guaranteed cuts, also were auctioned, she said, mayors, an FBI agent, the Bradley future, but his lasting legacy also Technology or another of Stanley's bv\ she didn't know how much they University basketball team, local includes the stature of Monmouth charities, according to information brought in. television personalities and a former Medical Center as a leader in provided by the Stanley family. Proceeds from the auction and prosecutor. contributions by the group's fan They've been adorned with a clubs will be sent to the victims of nurse's hat, a Mark Twain get-up an Oct. 17 landslide in Ponce, Puerto and patriotic attire. Rico, that killed ISO and the Nov. 13 Clinch thinks the gilt is locally Beaches volcanic eruption in Colombia that conspired and prompted by his Continual from Page 1A Alboher of the Beachcomber Motel killed over 20,000. military service on a island near the In Long Branch. "If we don't get TatlBiglMn Menudo is a Puerto Rican rock Philippines, where coconut palms from New Jersey residents of beach protection down here, we not grjup of five teen-age boys, each of grew. inland counties," be said. "These going to have a motel on the beach. itfhom must quit when he turns 16. During the tradition's first 10 people, our customers, are being That's what we sell here in the years, Clinch said he tried every way told that its their sole responsi- summertime, the beaches." In the Pope's presence he knew to expose the stunt's bility to preserve the beaches." Long Branch Mayor Philip Huhn HOLin SHIRT perpetrator. agreed with Martin that coastal VATICAN CITY (AP) - Prince However, Pallone, the Senate This year's gift hasn't arrived — municipalities should not be the only and Princess Michael of Kent attend- sponsor of the bill, said residents of yet. shore communities pay just at ones responsible for shore protec- ed Mass and met privately with Pope tion. Instead, he favors allocating John Paul 'I on Monday, more than much, if not more, than tourists to one-half or one-quarter of the state seven years after the Vatican re- Golden and sour apples protect their beaches. "My argument Is that locals are sales tax toward the trust fund. fused them permission to marry in BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - a Roman C itholic Church. contributing to the fund because they "My sales tax goes to build roads Ron Howard, director of "Splash" have to pay for badges just like in Bergen and Union counties," Vatican officials said the audience and "Cocoon," has won the Louella Huhn said. "If my money goes up lasted IS minutes but gave no other anybody else," he said. In addition, 0. Parsons Award for the enter- he said, local residents must pay for there, their money can come down details. Earlier the couple attended tainer with the best image in the values here to help the state's largest asset Mass celebrated by the pope in his stepped up municipal services that • DRESS SHIRTS • KNIT SHIRTS • SPORT SHIRTS Hollywood Women's Press Club's cater to visitors. — tourism." private chapel, the officials said. 45th annual Golden Apple Awards. Martin said he's not surprised the Belmar Mayor Fancis A. Pyanoe Prince Michael, 43, a cousin of Elizabeth Taylor, Clint Eastwood, bill was sponsored by Monmouth said he would rather have seen the Queen Elizabeth II, is an Anglican. Bill Cosby, Michael J. Fox and Assembly bypass a compromise bill The Austrian-born Princess Michael, County legislators since most of the Emma Samms of "Dynasty" were in favor of the original funding bill 40. is a Roman Catholic whose state's storefront hotels He south of also winners Sunday, while Sylvester Atlantic City, while the most sponsored by Assemblywoman previous marriage was annulled by Stallone won the Sour Apple award the. church. seriously eroded beaches are north Walker which would have raised $30 for being "the least newsworthy star of the Shark River. million annually. Pope Paul VI refused to allow the and, as we say in our profession, the In addition, Atlantic City hotels Walker's bill would have extended couple to wed in a Roman Catholic one who most believes his own would bear a double burden since the the 1 percent tax to seasonal rentals church because Michael insisted on publicity," club spokeswoman Jane rearing any children as Anglicans. In owners already pay a 6 percent and campgrounds without the collec- Glenn Mullen said. luxury tax on top of the 6 percent tion of beach fees or the annual state sales tax all hotels and motels appropriation. charge their customers, Martin said. Yet one Monmouth County motel manager said he supports the bill. Vinegar "We're all for it, " said Manny LOTTERY , Continued from Page 1A were brought in about 1:30 a.m., treated, and released by 3 a.m., said jfy was not until they had made and MENLOPAHK eaten the brownies — and checked Charles Oliver, medical center TRENTON - The winning 2W Ljlsiftm Avnua) - Botrt* 1 the ingredients of the industrial mix spokesman. Indictment — number drawn last night in New 5ize Nw M«oto PKtr Shopping Cntei "They were checked for dehydra- Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 438. A they used — that they discovered Continued from Page 1A TOTOWA: they had used the lard. tion and blood count, and when they straight bet pays $227, box pays men s snoiDS Rout* 4«, EMI Bound $37.50 and pairs pay $22.50. Shortly before midnight, "they were feeling better they were re- trator, who also said he has not YOU CAN CHARGE IT Eaal o( WMow Brook Shopping Canlat we,re afraid that they were seriously leased," Oliver said. heard of any conspiracy to control The Pick 4 number was 5332. A UNION: At Monmouth, four victims were trash collection in Howell. straight bet pays $2,219 and box pays 1607 Rout* 22 ill and called the first aid squads," Ettl o« Canton Staaa Partway Cook said. "Had they become brought in by the Highlands First If convicted, the indicted individ- $184.50 seriously ill. we (the health depart- Aid Squad shortly after two, where uals could face up to 18 months in jail ment) would have taken food sam- they also were treated and released, and fines of up to (50,000. The ples ." said Monmouth spokeswoman Jane corporations could be fined $100,000 Both the Middletown and Mon- Hollander if convicted, Cannon said. mduth Regional health departments Ron Mack of the Sandy Hook Constantino, contacted by the responded, but neither "Will know Ranger Station said rangers Martin Associated Press, said he knew whether it will be necessary to take Dugan and Donald Koffman, along nothing about the indictment. fodtt samples until today, said Harry with the county paramedic unit and "What you're telling me is news to • Huber of the Middletown depart- the Sea Bright and Atlantic High- me. I'd rather not comment until I ment. lands first aid squads also re- talk with my attorney. I have no idea But "from what I read, it looks sponded. what it's all about," the AP quoted like it was the vinegar," Huber The residential group center, him as saying. added which is capable of handling 30 boys, There was no home telephone Cook said the state health depart- is an alternative for boys sentenced listing for a John Puglisi in Jackson, ment had been in contact with both to Jamesburg School for Boys for for either a Louis DiMattis or LAL Riverview Medical Center. Red non-violent crimes. Boys age 14 to 18 Carting in Lakewood, no listing for Bank, and Monmouth Medical learn trades and skills to help them Garden State Disposal in Sayreville (enter. Long Branch, and neither adapt and no listing for a Jerry Guagliera had reported bacterial infections or It is sponsored jointly by in Springfield, according to directory fevers — both signs of food poison- Brookdale Community College and assistance operators. ing. the Monmouth County Private Indus- The telephone at Shore Carting At Riverview. eight of the victims try Council, Inc. went unanswered. The Register REMOVAL SALE (ISSN 0884-4704) PuMtnad by Tha Rad Bank RagMar THE WEATHER Euabfcahad in 1S7S by John H Cook and Hanry Clay Mao cmea Or* Rapalar Plan. Snraotbury. N J 07101 (2O11542-4000 ' LOST OUR LEASE! Branch oncaa The Forecast for 7 p.m. EST, Tue., Dec. 10 Monmouti County Courttouat. FraanoU. N.J. 07729 MUST EVACUATE! Uambaraof ma Haaociaaid Praaa. 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Dairy a Tarm Daily Sal/Sun Ona Waah 210 65 13 Waal. 2700 1100 *"?$ HUGE SAVINGS FROM 20 WaaHa 54 00 22 00 34 00 I Vaat 10000 4000 MOO Mali r«aa lor coaaga atudanta and mtfuary13 paraon0 00 - nal - n ol abova ram 40% to 70% Homa Mrvary by Carriar - Dairy and Sunday II 55 a **- Saturday and Sunday only 7S oarva. DaUy only 1.25 Smgra copy al Cournar - Daily 25 cand. Sunday Never before and never again will reductions POSTMASTER Sand addraaa chanoaa to Tha like these be offered — every price on every Kag«at. P 0 Boa 520. Had Bar*. N J 07701 piano and organ, new and used, Is slashed THE REGISTER and THE SUNDAY REGIS- to the bone during this fantastic event! Free FRONTS TER an both pubwnad By THE RED BANK REGISTER. INC delivery, bench, and tuning — free organ Warm •ww *^ lessons with every purchase of a new organ. Showers Ram Flumes Snow Occluded -ww Stationary Full factory warranty on every instrument... TIDES our own too. ..watch for our new address National Wtatrie' Service NOAA U S Deol ol Conrr.«ice Sandy Hook and Grand Opening announcement! JERSEY SHORE be occasionally 2 to 4 miles in haze TODAY: Highs 5:57 a.m. and 6:18 this morning and 5 miles or more in p.m. Low 12:19 a.m. jtfostly cloudy today with highs the afternoon and tonight. TOMORROW: Highs 6:48 a.m. CONVfNJINT TfRMS AMVU PARKING ranging from the middle to upper EXTENDED and 7:11 p.m. Lows 12:25 a.m. and AMUNOID 40s,. Cloudy with a chance of rain on 1:15 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. Lows will A chance of rain on Thursday For Red Bank and Rumson range from 40 to 45 and highs will be turning colder with a chance of bridges, add two hours. Sea Bright, around 50. showers or flurries on Friday and deduct 10 minutes, Long Branch Baldwin partly cloudy and cold on Saturday. deduct 15 minutes, and MARINE FORECAST Lows Thursday will be in the lower bridge add 40 minutes. PIANOS 40s. Lows Friday will be in the SUN _ Manasquan to Cape Henlopen middle 30s and in the upper 20s on to 20 nautical miles offshore Saturday. High temperatures will be TODAY: Sunrise 7:08 a.m. Sunset Winds will be variable at 10 knots around 50 on Thursday, near 40 on 4:2* p.m. MONMOUTH MALL.-K.L^, EATONTOWN • 542-7777 or less through tonight. Fair today. Friday and in the middle 30s on TOMORROW: Sunrise 7:W a.m. Chance of rain tonight. Visibility will Saturday. Sunset 4:29 p.m. (A DMSJON Of M-WOUM WUtO HOOSt.J to The Register HOMY. DECEMBER 10,1965 LOCAL Accused killer collapses, confesses Gift shop burglarized at Monmouth Park, Oceanport, where continue with the statement. She refused SHREWSBURY - A gift shop here w«» •tup* "He if a man and she can't defend burgUriied early Sunday morning, a police they were living together at a track to Nicosia's request to see a doctor, saying herself," Fernandez said through the report stated. TheRtgMw dormitory. she "felt a little better now." She was able translator. "She looked for something, bat FREEHOLD - An accused killer Fernandez, who does not speak English, to answer all the judge's questions she didn't know what to do. She took the Sometime before 6:24 a.m., according to the collapsed yesterday as she was describing concerning where she was and what she report, someone entered through the front door admitted to the slaying via a Spanish gun, but she didn't know it waa a gun." the argument that led to the fatal snooting interpreter. The shooting occurred in June was doing. "Did she shoot him?" asked Nicosia of the Good Tydlngi Card and Gift Shop, Route of her boyfriend. 35, and stole an undetermined amount of cash of this year. Fernandez then continued with the "Yes," Fernandes replied. The suspect or suspects then apparently left It took nearly IS minutes to revive Lelis Standing in the jury box, Fernandez told statement, sitting down In the jury box the judge that she and Dela were not this time. Police have said that Fernandez shot through the rear door and locked It behind them, Fernandes, 37. of West New York, after Dela with a 38-caliber weapon. Nicosia act the Veport staled she fainted while admitting to Superior getting along very well, and that she had She said that she asked Dela for help in decided to move out into another room. moving out her things. a sentencing date of Jan. 10. The minimum The store owner refuted to discuss the amount Court Judge Benedict R. Nicosia that she parole time Nicosia can set is three yean, shot Eduardo Castillo Dela five times in "They started arguing. They started of cash stolen. Police Chief Raymond Maw Mid Just as the interpreter was telling because of the Graves Act. This newly the chest. cursing. He cursed her. She cursed him. only that it was "a substantial amount." He Nicosia that Fernandez had gone into the enacted legislation mandates that any stable where Dela was working, to ask for It was a heated discussion. He didn't want asked that anyone with information on possible Fernandez was pleading guilty to a her to leave," Fernandez said through the crime with a gun carries an automatic suspecU contact the Police Department. downgraded charge of aggravated man- help In moving out her things, Fernandez three-year jail term. collapsed, hitting her head on the floor of interpreter. "He went towards her, and be Patrolman John Wilson ii the investigating slaughter. Under the plea agreement, fell. He had attacked her many times Nicosia could also fine Fernandez up to Assistant Prosecutor Francis J. Gil- the jury box with a loud bang, according to the court officials nearest to the scene. before. She looked for something to defend $100,000. In addition to downgrading the bertson will recommend at sentencing herself." murder charge to aggravated man- that Fernandez serve a maximum of 20 Sheriff's officers and defense attorney Fernandez then said while she was slaughter, the state is recommending that years in prison with a 10-year minimum James Cleary spent nearly IS minutes Nicosia dismiss the possession of a before parole. looking, she came across the gun. She said trying to revive Fernandez. When she it was possible that Dela had hidden it in weapon for unlawful purposes charge Dela and Fernandez were both grooms came to, she decided she wanted to the barn. pending against Fernandez. Bus company owner 2-year-old captures zoning battle abused,
The future of Murphy's business rested Snlffte* It STEHUME filUCKMAN on the committee's decision, Giordano doctor says The Register claimed. Murphy has said that if the Sniffing out 'Sniffles' MIDDLETOWN - Murphy Bus Service committee were to change the zoning, won a big battle last night and after it was there is no tract in the township to which DUMI. 0HK MIDDLETOWN - Police used a dog to look over, police had to be called to dear the he could move his company. for a dog Saturday. But the search for Sniffles, aisles at township hall And Murphy has to move. Joseph The Register a large brown poodle reported missing since Nearly 200 residents showed up to voice Kovelesky, owner of a tract on Long wood FREEHOLD - Rosa Swain was a Wednesday by its Navesink River Road owners, their opinions on a proposed ordinance to Avenue, where the bus company is now victim of child abuse, a doctor was unsuccessful. change the zoning of several tracts on located, is pressuring Murphy to leave testified yesterday However, police did accomplish what they set Magnolia Lane, a small street that Reportedly, residents in the area have Dr. Steven Ludwig, the medical out to do: eliminate the possibility that Sniffles connects to Route 35. complained about the operation. director of the child abuse program had somehow died and that his body was lying The ordinance was prompted by resi- "You need buses. An important public at the Children's Hospital in Phila- in the vicinity. dents' fears that John Murphy, owner of service is being provided," Giordano delphia and a staff physician at the John Murphy According to Detective Allen Ford, two other the bus service — the biggest school bus claimed. University of Pennsylvania School of possibilities remain: that Sniffles was taken In company in the township — planned to Murphy was not the only citizen to Medicine, said he examined the by a charitable citizen or that he was dognappad. the development. She drew loud cheers medical charts, photographs and build a bus depot on land he owns on argue against the zone change. Eileen from the minority of residents who His owner, Dr. Diana Trusty, believes he was Magnolia Lane. The ordinance would have number of injuries to Rosa Swain. dognapped, Ford said. Majors, owner of Cheribob Kennels on opposed the rezoning when she said, "And changed the zoning from business to Magnolia Lane, said her business would be "When you consider the broken Trusky is offering a "generous" reward for We went along with it. Now will you go bones, the linear marks, the burns residential, making it much more difficult seriously harmed by the move. She said along with us?" the dog, according to a flyer the Trusky family for Murphy to build his depot. and the bruises, and that all oc- the housing development where the multi- Several of Murphy's employees But after Deputy Mayor Paul A. Under tude of residents who supported the zpne curred within a three-week period to Sniffles, said to be worth JSOO. is an unusual protested passionately against the zone one child, it makes it unlikely that it made a motion to pass the ordinance, no change live was built where a farm, a change. Yesterday, Murphy warned in a bread of poodle, clipped to resemble a lion. other committee member moved to pond, and an orchard of peach trees once was caused by any accidental large newspaper advertisement that 125 trauma," Ludwig said. second it, effectively killing the ordi- stood. "And we didn't complain about jobs would be lost if his company goes out Lab to be examined that." she said. of business or leaves Middletown Ludwig was the last witness to John C. Giordano Jr., a local attorney testify yesterday in the seventh day Bertha Heath, another Magnolia Lane Some residents were skeptical that of the murder trial before Superior In a continuing effort to keep the Sandy Hook who argued on behalf of Murphy, noted landowner, said her family has been Murphy would be forced out of Middle- Marine Fisheries Laboratory on Sandy Hook, the that even in the current business zone. Court Judge James A. Kennedy paying taxes on the property for at least town if the zone change were approved. Herbert and Susie Holloway of lab's federal administrator will visit the lab to Murphy wo'ild need a variance from the 100 years. Heath said that if the land were "We are asked to believe that Mr. inspect the fire damage caused by arson this Zoning Boa d of Adjustment to build a Neptune have been charged witav retoned, her family would not be able to Murphy, shrewd businessman that he is, beating the 2-year-old to death ant summer, it was announced yesterday. depot. realize a profit from it. really pinned all his hopes on ac- US Hep James J. Howard. D-N.J., said abusing Rosa's 7-year-old brother - Amid boss and jeers, Giordano begged She said a black neighborhood mi compliiOln** taia feat, ' said Jain Ashley Tka HoUowqr* Mrs plaa- Anthony Callo. administrator of the National 1 the committee not to bow to political wiped out when the nearby Shop-Rite O'Connor , a Dorset Park resident. ning to adopt Die two children They Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, will pressure. "Mr. Murphy desires to have his supermarket was built. Heath, who is A steady stream of residents ap- visit the lab Dec. 18. have been charged with murder, Mb case heard fairly before the Board of black, said Magnolia Lane, also a black proached the speakers' podium to sway counts of child abuse, two counts of Howard said he expected Calio to "gain a Adjustment." he said. neighborhood historically, did not protest the committee in favor of rezoning. better appreciation of Sandy Hook as an ideal endangering the welfare of a child location for marine research. and child cruelty. "I am pleased that Mr Calio decided to see Ludwig said the number of linear for himself the outstanding work of the marine bruises on Rosa's arms and legs, the scientists at the laboratory," said Howard. "In linear bruise behind her neck, the spite of the fire and the cramped conditions, broken collarbone, the burns on her valuable studies are continuing as before." buttocks and feet and the head Injury were all indications of child abuse. The lab was destroyed in August in one of a Ludwig said the extent of the brain series of arson incidents in the Fort Hancock injury was enough to have killed area of Sandy Hook. Damage estimates are in Rosa. Last week, Dr. Stanley M. the millions of dollars, and an investigation is Becker testified that Rosa died from continuing. a subdural hematoma, or bleeding, 17-year-old stabbed and swelling of the brain. Ludwig said there were four LONG BRANCH - A 17-year-old city juvenile separate injuries to the bead — one is in stable condition at Monmouth Medical to the right forehead and three to the Center after being stabbed in the chest Sunday right side of the scalp He also night, police said. pointed out that there were 30 cubic The girl was slabbed by another 17-year-old centimeters of blood in Rosa's brain. girl with whom she had been arguing in the "That indicates that a tremendous Garlield Court area at 11:30 p.m., police said. amount of force had to be applied to "There's no question they knew each other," that brain," Ludwig said. said Detective Sgt. Patrick Joyce. Ludwig said Rosa's collarbone As of press time, police were seeking the broke before she died, because of the assailant — also of Long Branch — in connection amount of hemorrhaging surround- with aggravated assault and battery and ing it. He said that bone was the possession of a dangerous weapon. easiest to break. "A knife we believe is a weapon has been Defense attorney Charles Moriari- recovered." Joyce said. ty asked Ludwig whether be had been told that Ashley had a history Man swallows evidence of hitting Rosa and Ludwig said he. had not. Moriarity, who is rep-' MIDDLETOWN - A narcotics suspect yester- resenting Mrs. Holloway, and Steven day swallowed the evidence — a plastic bag of C. Rubin, who is representing Mr. what is believed to be cocaine, police said. Holloway, have suggested that it was Then a fight ensued between two police Ashley who hit Rosa, causing her officers and the suspect, John Puglisl, 28, of fatal injuries. East Keansburg, police said. All three men were THE REGISTER/ED BRETT treated for injuries at Riverview Medical Center "Doctor, could a (-year-old child in Red Bank. BOMB SCARE — Members ol the Rumson Police and have struck a blow to have caused a threat. Police reported a caller phoned the bank subdural hematoma?" asked Assis- Puglisl was arrested by police as he sat in a Fire departments leave First Fidelity Bank, 12 West River yesterday afternoon, saying a bomb was planted in the tant Prosecutor Elaine Leschot. car parked at Bamm Hollow Country Club on Road, Rumson, yesterday after investigating a bomb building but a search turned up nothing, police said. Sunnyside Road shortly after 1 a.m. Patrolman "Not In my experience," Ludwia Joseph Braun, who was patrolling the area, replied. * approached the car and saw paraphernalia commonly used for inhaling cocaine and a plastic bag containing what is believed to be marijuana on the floor of the car, according to a police report. Sheriff offers job opportunities to 3M employees Puglisi was arrested and taken to police headquarters. As police were conducting a strip corrections division of his department is continue its "positive" nationwide cam- Commerce and Economic Development. search, a plastic bag containing what is believed M MMAN00 MnCHADO seeking to fill 30 vacancies, and that he paign to get influential entertainers and The session is to be held in Putnam's to be cocaine fell to the floor, police said. The Register would be happy to meet with Dishno to organizations to try to convince 3M not to office, Prial said. But when Patrolman John T. Hill set the bag FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Mon- review the qualifications, salaries and close the plant The union has already And Dishno, the plant manager, is to on a nearby table. "Puglisi lunged for the bag mouth County Sheriff's office is offering benefits of employment with the depart- gotten public support from rock singer meet with union leaders Thursday. Orig- and swallowed it," Lt. Robert Oches said. positions as corrections officers to some ment. Bruce Springsteen, a Freehold native, and inally, the purpose of that meeting was for A scuffle between the officers and Puglisi then workers at the 3M Co. plant here who are He said he would also like to hold an country music singer Willie Nelson. both sides to negotiate a severance' broke out and Puglisi reached for Braun's gun, to be laid off when the plant shuts down informational meeting with the workers to But 3M spokesmen have said the package tor the workers in the 320- but it had been locked away in a cabinet, as expected. explain the benefits of employment in his decision to shut down the facility is member union. according to Oches. In a Dec. 6 letter addressed to Kenneth department. "irreversible." But MiUer. the union secretary, said After the fight, Puglisi was taken to Dishno, manager of 3M's magnetic audio- Dishno was not available for comment Company officials are scheduled to yesterday that negotiations will be post- Riverview where doctors Induced vomiting and video products plant, Sheriff William M. yesterday. But Don Prial. a 3M spokes- meet this morning in Trenton with state poned, and that discussion at this week's took a sample of the vomit for analysis, Oches Lanzaro wrote, "I would like to extend the man, said, "I think it's an excellent offer legislators and state labor and commerce meeting will only involve extending the said. resources of my department to you in I'm sure that Ken Dishno will direct his officials to discuss Job counseling and workers' contract, which expires April» Hill and Braun were both treated for minor finding career placement for your workers personnel executives when they work on retraining programs for the workers. The She said the union wants an extentlon so injuries at Riverview and released. Puglisi was ... The closing of your division affects alt a job placement arrangement." meeting, according to Prial, is to include: that the contract doesn't expire during the also released yesterday He was scheduled to be of us in Monmouth County. We offer our Linda Miller, secretary of the plant's Edoardo Pieruzzi. vice president of 3M's March-June period when the company is taken to the county jail at Freehold where he assistance to you In this time of uncertain- union. Local 8-7(0 of the Oil. Chemical and magnetic audio-video division: Dorai Os- expected to be shutting down the plant will be held in lieu of (20.000 bail. Oches said the ty for your employees." Atomic Workers Union, said she has not mon, vice president of 3M public rela- case would be heard by a grand jury in Freehold through several phases. About 430 plant workers are to lose their heard of any job offers by the sheriff's tions: state Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano, Dishno could not be reached for jobs in June when the plant is to be closed office. But she said, "1 would assume that Assemblywoman Marie S. Muhler, As- comment on the change of the meeting's and when personnel is reduced in the it's a good idea. It's nice that they are semblyman John O. Bennett, all R- purpose. nearby electrical products plant. There going to help," She said the union is Monmouth: Charles Serriano, com- Prial and Lowell Ludford, a 3M spokes- are about 560 people employed at both "grateful to anybody" willing to help the missioner of the state Department of men based in St. Paul, Mum., said they More local news,8B workers. facilities Labor: and Borden R. Putnam, com- don't know of any changes on the Lanzaro. in the letter, said that the Miller, however, said the union will missioner of the state Department of meeting's agenda. The Register 4A NEW JERSEY DCCEMBCR10,1MI STATE DIGEST State defends cleanup tax on firms State officials to take polygraph Exxon and the other industry a "disproportionate TRENTON (AP) - Re- running as an linkpmfknt WASHINGTON (AP) - Oil and sued New Jersey officials, claiming publican State Committee Chair- Holzapfel remained In the chemical companies should continue the chemical manufacturers paid specif Ically meant to pre-empt such "TherThere was considerablconsiderable man Frank Holman and a former contest, but lost in the Nov. S to pay into New Jersey's toxic waste more than *> million, under protest, doable taxation in their wording of dicussioo (la Congress) that thosthose GOP Assembly candidate who election. She was sworn In last •piU fund even though the potential into the state spin fund. The com- the Superfund law Grtbbon said the people should not be taxed again, has accused Holman of trying to week to a six-year term on the polluters already are taxed under the panies claimed local pollution totem was to span the chemical Gribbon said. force her out of a legislative race edcuation panel. xxralled federal Superfund, state cleanup laws are pre-empted by Superfund. agreed yesterday to take lie- Holman has told the Senate attorneys argued before the Su- detector tests. committee that be did not threat- preme Court yesterday. "New Jersey has one of the wont, Alice Holzapfel, 58. of Eliza- en Holzapfel The panel asked the The state uses its 157 million Spill If not the worst, hazardous waste Public advocate named beth, testified before the Senate two yesterday to submit to Compensation and Contsol Fund to problems In the nation," Jacobson Judiciary Committee last week polygraph tests to determine who supplement the tl.« billion Super- told the justices. ernmental agencies on behalf of the that Holman threatened to block is telling the truth. fond, not to duplicate it. Deputy New She noted the state has 91 sites on TRENTON (AP) - The nomi- public interest. Jersey Attorney General Mary Carol nation of former Rutgers University her appointment to the state Neither a date nor a location the federal Superfund priority list, It also represents the Interest of Jacobson told the court Law School professor Alfred A. Board of Education if the did not was set for the tests by Sen. John the most hi the nation, leaving tar consumers in applications by util- Slocum as New Jersey's public drop out of the Assembly's 20th Lynch, D-Middlesex. committee But a lawyer for Exxon Corp. and too few federal dollars to go around. ities for rate increases before the advocate was confirmed with a 93-2 District race earlier this year. chairman. five other chemical giants told the state Board of Public Utilities and justices the double taxation violates Jacobson told the court that New vote by the state Senate yesterday. She said Holman tried to Two Democrats — incumbent includes specialised divisions to Congress' Intention to keep the Jersey's law not only preceded Slocum, M. of Morris Township, convince her to give up her bid Assemblyman Thomas Deverin handle complaints from the public chemical Industry from bearing "the Superfund, but "In many ways it was succeeds Joseph Rodriguez in the for the seat to increase the and his running mate, George and represent the interests of mental whole financial burden" of cleaning the model" for the law. Cabinet job which pays $70,000 election chances of Elizabeth Hudak - won the race for the patients, the disabled and prison up polluted sites. She said New Jersey relies on its annually. Mayor Thomas Dunn, who was district's two seals. inmates. spill fund to pay its share of Rodriguei, the first person of The justices beard oral arguments The department was created in Superfund cleanups. The federal law Hispanic descent to serve on the on the companies' appeal of a If74 as an expansion of the Office of decision by the New Jersey Supreme requires states to bear at least 10 federal bench In New Jersey, waa Radon study funds approved the Public Defender, which was Cowl, which upheld New Jersey's percent of the cost. sworn in as a U.S. District Court Under the bill, the DEP would established seven years earlier to TRENTON (AP) - Legis- right to continue taxing companies As importantly, Jacobson said, Judge In May. identify the areas In which there represent indigent criminal defen- lation to appropriate $3.2 million that also pay into Superfund. New Jersey relies on its spill fund to The confirmation of Slocum, who to test 6,000 homes in six north- Is a hazard from radon, establish New Jersey's right to levy the tax clean up sites that aren't approved has served as acting public advocate ern and central New Jersey methods of testing for the pres- was supported In a brief filed with for Superfund money. "The state has since July, came after closed-door It employs about 850 people and counties for the presence of ence of the gas and recommend the Supreme Court by nine other maximised it's use of the federal interviews of Slocum by Republican operates with an annual appropria- radioactive gas was given final possible ways of containing It or states with similar waste cleanup program," she Mid. senators who have been questioning tion of about $30 million. getting it out of the area. legislative approval yesterday by programs. The states include Cali- "It's Inconceivable to us that the value of the Department ot the A controversy over Slocum's the Assembly. At the same time, the Health fornia, Connecticut, Ohio, Maine, Congress could have intended to Public Advocate. nomination arose when there wan The measure, which was sent Department would conduct a New Hampshire, New York, Texas wipe out the New Jersey spill fund The Cabinet-level state agency has allegations that Slocums office had to Gov. Thomas H. Kean for his study of possible links between and Vermont. lax." she added. the authority to sue other gov- helped to organize farm workers. consideration, would give «6 radon and lung cancer and set up million to the state Department a voluntary registry of people of Environmental Protection and previously exposed to high levels $600,000 to the state Department of the radioactive gas, Zimmer of Health. said. Funding for AIDS The study will focus on the Radon gas is a byproduct of area above the Reading Prong, a disintegrating uranium, a radio- uranium-bearing geological for- active metal normally found in mation that runs in a belt across types of granite. While it occurs parts of Hunterdon. Morris. War- naturally in the environment, It programs approved ren, Sussex, Pasiaic and Bergen becomes a hazard when trapped counties, said Assemblyman in high concentrations in poorly stabilized," said Lipman. TRENTON (AP) - Legislation to Richard Zimmer, R-Hunterdon, ventilated places such as base- New Jersey has more than MX) the bill's sponsor. ments. appropriate fit million to pay for programs to help AIDS patients was reported cases of AIDS - the third- approved unanimously by the Senate highest number In the country. yesterday. State health officials have said Plant costs too high, advocate says most of the cases are spread through The measure, passed by a 37-0 vote and sent to the Assembly, would contaminated needles in intravenous TRENTON (AP) - The De- payng, let alone an increase that drug use. partment of the Public Advocate would hike bills another 3 per- provide funds to the Department of said Monday the operating and cent," said Slocum. Health for social programs for AIDS victims and their families, including The disease is spread through maintenance costs at the Oyster The report showed that It cost sexual contact and blood products. Creek nuclear power plant are 2.3S tunes the national average to assistance in securing housing. The Department of Health orig- twice the national average and operate and maintain the Oyster Sen. Wynona Unman, D-Essex. inally had requested $3 8 million in that rates for Jersey Central Creek facility in 19S2.1.82 times who sponsored the legislation, said Power and Light Co. should be the national average In 1883 and people suffering from the deadly supplemental appropriations to fund lowered by $18 4 million. 2.17 times the national average In disease have trouble getting help its AIDS programs. But Gov. 1M4. from their communities or finding Thomas H. Kean approved only ft The utility has asked for a SS7 3 million for the current fiscal year. million rate increase, said Acting Slocum's department has housing when they are released from > ASSOCIATED PfWSS Public Advocate Alfred Slocum countered Jersey Central's re- hospitals The $16 million will make up the WORKING OVERTIME — Assembly Speaker Alan Karcher checks Slocum said a cost analysis on quest for a 10 85 percent rate of "There is a lot of fear about just difference and allow the department the bills on the board up lor a vote during yesterday's session of the the Lacey Township nuclear return on investment by rec- talking to AIDS patients And they to expand Its services for victims of Assembly in Trenton. There are more than 50 bills still waiting lor plant prepared for bis depart- ommending that the state Board are having much trouble finding the disease, said spokeswoman a vole. ment has been submitted to the of Public Utilities approve a » K places to live after they are Marianne Rhodes. administrative law judge hand- percent rate. ling the Jersey Central rate case. Approval of the utility's rate "Our rate counsel staff and our request would increase cus- experts are fully convinced that tomers' bill by 3 percent, while Jersey Central cannot justify the approval of the public advocate's substantial level of base rates proposal would reduce bills by that its customers are already about 1 percent, Slocum said.
9 indicted in payroll check theft TRENTON (AP) — Eight for- Belsole said the two women mer employees and one current were charged in the M-count worker at the University of indictment with conspiring be- Medicine and Dentistry of New tween Feb. 1,1984, and Dec. 31, Jersey have been indicted an 1984, to use their positions as Holiday Sale charges involving the theft of payroll clerks to issue checks $144,000 in fraudulently gener- payable to various other em- ated payroll checks, Attorney ployees. Some of the workers General Irwin I. Kimmelman allegedly cashed the payroll announced yesterday. checks and shared the proceeds with Morris and Jackson, Belsole Kimmelman said nine other said. UMDNJ employees already have pleaded guilty to accusations in He said 27 others were un- connection with the case, which aware that their names were being used and were not involved was referred to the Division of Ptoid Dooon Diend Criminal Justice by the univer- In the plan. Sport shut sity's security and auditing sec- About ISO fraudulently issued The luxury gifts you've always wanted to give High style easy CO*e tions. checks toUlmg $144,000 were elegance la casual Donald R Belsole, criminal issued. are on sale now ot The Fair. Now! Here's o somple good looks Mode to sell lor 40 justice director, said two of the In addition to one count of conspiracy, the two women were defendants, Shelia Morris, 29. 100% Cornel Ho» Horn Tw**d and Gloria Jackson, 28, both of charged with one count of official SpOAKOOl Sponxoai Newark, were the key con- misconduct by misusing their The coot tvey man but user spirators in the scheme and public positions at the university. wonts' Lu»ury lob« en friendly In cleor eorth They also were charged with 38 peitry toilored Cornel tones enlisted the assistance of other Mode to sell lor 165 university workers. counts of theft. Novy Flannel grey Mode IO ietl lor 250 SALE 129.90 SALE 169.90 Bicyclists must obey laws: Court TRENTON i AP) - Just like a evidence of a bicycle rider's car driver, a bicyclist can be held negligence. Buttery SO*t full responsible for violating state "The Legislature has un- toshooed Tight knti motor vehicle laws, negligently equivocally articulated the stan- tof long Idling luxury operating his bike and injuring dards by which bicycle riders, Mode to sell few 185 another bicyclist, a state appeals adults or minors, must abide, and court said yesterday in ruling on the trial judge erred in not SALE 129.00 All wool with two COn the issue for the first time. instructing the jury according- eni side pocueis ly," said Judge Virginia Long, 100% Wool Ton on The Appellate Division of Su- Uodn Gieot sryle (or those perior Court ordered a new trial whose opinion was Joined by Subtle dashing cor cool doyi in a case in which a teen-ager Judge James H. Coleman rect Smooth no pieoi was injured by a another The court said its opinion was Iront lor clou* fit bicyclist. a first in New Jersey. /Mode to sell lex 80 The state's second-highest According to the court, Pure S* Parsley Tie AH Wool Wowed court said children on bicycles Gregory Schomp, then 17, was A touch ol elegonce m Flannel Stocks are required to obey motor riding his bicycle on a street near peifect taste Ffnety totiored m e A HOLIDAY WEAR ALL ROOTS BOYSWEAR BOYS NOW 40-50% OFF and WOMEHS EVERYTHING WOOL COAT, JACKET GIRLS SIZES 8-20 K MAM WAMTS Happy After many years of offering our customers • Suits the finest traditional boyswear we must, Holiday regrettably, close our department. All of • EVERY Sport Jackets our regular merchandise is now - •k Sweaters dramatically reduced. Gear • EVERY * Outerwear Our entire stock from all stores is now • EVERY consolidated into the Red Bank location * Jeans where we will close it out. EVERY Slacks There are substantial selections and • EVERY * Dress Shirts savings in all boyswear categories-dress * sport Shirts and sport shirts, knit shirts and sweaters, EVERY jackets and slacks, jeans, outerwear, * Furnishings neckwear and accessories, and activewear. * palamas s This is a once and last opportunity to * Hoisery enjoy Roots quality boyswear at any price. . Karen. MM Q* "V • BraefaifBlbl Ties-Belts Don't miss it. .Forecaster of Mton .Alorna. Fleet Street Everything Famous Brawl* Odaefce He Wants First ©usHty- OF COURSE! Open Dally til 9 CHRISTMAS Saturday till 5:30 _• ROOTS HOURS Sunday noon to 5.00 Red Bank /105 Broad Street / 747-1800 44 APPLE STREET TINTON FALLS DEPARTMENT STORE 842-2727 The Register 6A NATION/WORLD TKOMV. DECEMBER 10.1965 NEWS DIGEST President pushes for tax reform Distraught farmer kills banker, self White House officials were railing real tax reform for the American man Larry Speakes refuted to My •lURWtt questions about one of time bills — whether the president would sign the HILLS, Iowa (AP) - A fanner shot. Everybody started running. The Associated Press a plan aimed at forcing a balanced House Republican leaders hive tax bill produced by the Wayi and apparently distraught over his I thought it was a robbery. WASHINGTON - Speaker federal budget by fiscal 1991 - that said they cannot go along with a tai Meant Committee. finances shot and killed the "After that they shut the Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. predicted indicated Reagan still had not de- bill drafted by the Democratic-led Speakes said Reagaa wants a bill president of his bank, a neig'ibor doors. A fellow came up to me yesterday that tax overhaul legis- qided to support the specifics of the Ways and Means Committee. A GOP to go to the Republican-controlled and his own wife yesterday and said, 'Somebody came in the lation would survive in the House, measure. alternative has virtually no chance Senate to keep the issue alive. before taking his own life, back end and shot John and President Reagan sought to Congressional leaden had hoped of passage In the Home, where Administration officials have argued authorities said. Hughes.'" make sure by warning legislators to finish work for the year by the end consideration of the tax lane is that the Senate could shape the Dale Burr, 63, who farmed just State Banking Superintendent that failure to pass a bill now would of the week, but Senate Majority expected tomorrow: legislation more to the presidents east of Lone Tree, walked into Tom Huston said he had been mean "tax reform might be 'dead' Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan , laid Some Republicans have rec- liking. the Hills Bank and Trust Co. with notified by the bank that Hughes for several yean." yesterday there is only "a little ommended killing both bills and "A tremendous amount of work a 12-gauge shotgun shortly before was shot by a "farmer cus- While Reagan turned his attention glimmer" of hope that will happen. starting over next year. hat already gone Into the proem noon, and shot and killed its tomer" whom he identified as to keeping his tax initiative alive, After a revolt by his Republican But Reagan said either measure that has brought ui this far," president, John Hughes, accord- Burr. Congress began trying to whittle a allies and the erosion of Democratic would provide "substantial improve- Reagan said in his letter. "If a bUl ing to state and local officials in State and Johnson County stack of important fiscal legislation votes, the president sent House ment over present law and represent does not move forward from the this southeastern Iowa town of authorities believe Burr also requiring action before members of members a letter saying a vote a significant and essential first step House now, It is reasonable to 550 people. killed a neighbor, Richard the House and Senate can go home against tax overhaul this week toward real tax reform." suggest that tax reform might be "I was in there doing some Goody, and his own wife before for the year. "would doom our efforts to achieve Nonetheless, presidential spokes- 'dead' for several yean. business," said B.D. Duwa, a turning the gun on himself, said bank customer from Kalona. "I Sheriff Gary Hughes, the dead turned around and heard the bank official's brother. Hostage situation ends peacefully California senator king of newsletters constituent came in and I told NEW CASTLE, Pa. (AP) - A • Heinz. The report said Heinz spent room. him to get out of here, but he man who took a hostage yester- •f MKRT M ANMEWS (646,025.30 on constituent news- Cranston acknowledged in a state- day in a congressman's office grabbed the guy by the neck and The Associated Press letters in the same quarter. told me he was going to shoot ment that hit three-month total of and demanded that 1127 million WASHINGTON - Sen. Alan The politically sensitive issue of $1,631,832 was "a lot of money, and be sent to aid Nicaraguan rebels him unless he talked to the congressman." Cranston, D-Calif , who faces a mass mailing costs arose last May, It's easy to get excited about it." released his captive unharmed tough re-election fight next year, when the Senate's housekeeping But Cranston said he ranked only Kolter talked to the man for and surrendered to police was the Senate's biggest spender on Rules and Administration Commit- 14th in the Senate In per-constituent about an hour "and he still Rep. Joe Kolter. D-Pa., who government-paid newsletters to con- tee, under pressure from Charles mailing costs during the June 30- was on the floor of the House of wouldn't let him ago," Sainato stituents in the third quarter of this McC. Mathiai, R-Md, the chairman, said. Sept. 30 period. Representatives during the two- year, according to the first dis- voted to require the tint disclosure The reported showed that 21 hour standoff, spoke with the Sainato identified the hostage closure of senators' mass mailing of senators' mass mailing costs, as Joe Fraser, 69, of New Castle. senators, nearly one-fourth of the 100 man by telephone for about an costs published yesterday. which ultimately are paid by the members of the Senate, spent hour, said aide Chris Sainato, "He had his hand around the A report by the secretary of the taxpayers. guy's neck and he had a letter nothing on matt mailings in the who was in the office. Senate showed that Cranston spent Mathias complained that one sena- three-month period. The man, who was not ident- opener. He said he had a gun," yi.S3i.B3i 95 on newsletters in the tor, whom he has refused to identify, Sainto said. , Rounding out the top 10 senators ified, held a letter-opener to the three months ended Sept. 30, more spent $3 8 million alone last year on on the lilt were Sent. Christopher throat of a hostage. He de- WKST identified the captor as than double the costs of runner-up the newsletters, which Mathias calls a former radio advertising sales- Dodd. D-Conn., 1103,194; Charles manded $127 million in aid be Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., who spent "congressional junk mail." Grassley, R-Iowa, $505,650: Donald sent to anti-communist forces in man who burst into Kolter's $789,189 03 Specter also is up for re- The list of mast mailing costs W. Riegle Jr., D-Mich , $503,511, Nicaragua and the removal of office at about 3:30 p.m. and election next year. demanded that the station broad- gave no further clues to the identity Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., $451,154; Cuban soldiers and Soviet heli- The third-ranking senator was of the |3.l million spender in 1984, copters from the country by cast his statement about the Alan J. Dixon Jr., $322,382; Alfonse military situation in Nicaragua. Specter's multimillionaire fellow but indicated some of the biggest D'Amato, R-N.Y., $310,677, and B1U Christmas, said Kolter aide Mike Republican from Pennsylvania, John customers of the Senate mailing Short New Castle Mayor Dale Yoho, Bradley, D-N.J . $284,321 Sen. Alan Cranston "He was all upset," Sainato who apparently knew the man, said. "We sat down and he took part in negotiations which wanted to talk to the con- led to his surrender about 5:30 •PUBLIC AUCTION. p.m., the radio station said. U.N. adopts resolution gressman Then he made a call Ettat* J.walr y • Wk TapMvy* • Hot* MirtU^n • Cryatal to (radiostation) WKST. Another 8HERATON-HAZLET "~" 2*70 HWV It* BUT 117/OSP • HAZLIT Court convicts 5 generals, admirals condemning terrorism Dae. 11 al 7 p.m. Friday, shifted its position and VIEWING 1 HOUR PRIOR BUENOS AIRES, Argentina second anniversary of the in- l| OX. DOELLINS joined the consensus yesteday. Platinum Flllgraa Jawaky from aavaral So. Amar. aatataa. Paaria, 2 Ct (AP) — A civilian court yester- stallation of President Raul The Associated Press Oamonda. S ct. Diamond BraoaM t Matching NacklMa. Daalgnar Gold day convicted five generals and Alfonsin's elected government A Western diplomat, speaking Chain, and Bracalala, Emarald and Ruby Rlnga. U.S. QoM Coin* Starling, UNITED NATIONS - After more privately after yesterday's vote, said Dacorator Black languor Bar a Scraan. Lg. Ivory ChMa Sat. Raaa MaoaBon admirals, including two ex-presi- Alfonsin, head of the center-left Vaaaa * Oardan Saata. Roaa Madamon Umbrafla Stand, Ruaalan Bronaat t Radical Civic Union, ordered the than a decade of debate, the United he understood other members of the dents, of thousands of kidnap- Nations unanimously adopted a land- loona. Spoona. Early Hummait. Royal Oouion. Milmn, Cut Cryatal. Nippon. trial three days after his in- 101-member Non-Aligned Movement Lallqua. Laca. Uadro, Prlnta. Handmada SHk Ruga, 9»ia and Tapaalrya, Qm pings and killings in the "dirty mark resolution yesterday condemn- war" against suspected leftists auguration on Dec. 10, 1963. had been furious with Cuba, which Shop Liquidation. Lampa. ctocki, Rockwall. DoM. PaptraalgW ing all acts of terrorism as criminal. apparently found its isolation in and much mor.... in the late 1970s. Others found guilty were Rob- The resolution was a compromise committee "not so splendid." erto Viola, also a former army R & S Estate Liquidations Four other army, navy and air to overcome heated exchanges on commander who had served as Israel, which had abstained in force commanders who had ser- the legal definition of terrorism. •17-3444616 president, sentenced to 17 years; committee with Burkina Fato, alto ved on successive military juntas Israel Ambassador Benjamin ' Richard P ABan ex-navy leader Armando Lam- supported the resolution with tome that ruled Argentina for nearly Netanyahu said his country sup- Pa. Ue. » AU 0022M-L bruschini, sentenced to eight reservations. eight years' were acquitted by the ported the resolution but doubted aaiHa«a«HawI Vlncantown, N.J. aaaaaaM years, and former air force chief six-judge court. nations like Libya and Syria, which "Some of the states that voted for Orlando Agosti, Vi years. NO BUYERS PREMIUM (KN-2674M2 VISA » M/C WILCOME It ordered the maximum also supported the measure, would the resolution are the worst of- sentence of life in prison for two Acquitted were ex-President fully live up to the resolution. fenders," Netanyahu said. "They of the accused — former army Leopoldo Galtieri, the army gen- don't prosecute terrorists, they de- era) who surrendered power to Cuba supported the measure but fend them. They don't prevent commander and ex-President said it found fault with the resol- Jorge Videla and former navy Alfonsin, former navy com- hijhackings, they encourage them. mander Jorge Anaya, and two ex- ution's text because it did not They don't extradite terrorists, they commander Emilio Massera. identify those who engage in "state Both were convicted on numer- air force chiefs, Omar Graffigna give them villas and cash bonuses." Give Someone A Lift and Basilio Lami Dozo. terrorism," which the Cubans said ous counts of murder, kidnap- included the United States, Israel Libyan Ambassador Ibrahim ping, torture and robbery in the Prosecutors acknowledged and South Africa. Omar interrupted Netanyahu to human rights'case that was during the trial that the defen- accuse the Israeli government of The UN text loosely defined For Christmas unprecedented in Latin Ameri- practicing "state terrorism" against dants had not directly partici- Security, safety and convenience. can history pated in the abductions, torture terrorism as "acts ... in all its forms its Arab foes. and killings, but asked for severe which endanger or take innocent These are the gifts you give when The verdicts were handed lives, jeopardize fundamental free- Netanyahu said Israel applauded you surprise that special someone down just one day before the sentences to avert future coups and abuses of power. doms and seriously impair the the resolution's first operative para- with an AUister Door Control dignity of human beings." graph that "unequivocably con- System, the dependable American- The resolution was hailed by U.S. demns, as criminal, all acts, made automatic garage door opener S. Africa drops treason charges Ambassador Veraon Walters. Taken methods and practices of terrorism and radio control. See us for an without a formal vote in the 159- wherever and by whomever com- AUister Gift Certificate. It's so easy member General Assembly, Walters mitted, including those which jeop- to give. And after the holidays we'll JOHANNESBURG, South the future it will encourage us to ardize the very territorial Integrity go on with the struggle." She said the resolution was "a symbol of provide hassle-free, professional in- Africa (AP).— The government new times." and security of states." dropped treason charges against spoke to reporters at Jan Smuts stallation. For Mom, Dad, Husband. 12 uf 16 leading anti-apartheid Airport after the freed activists "Every country has felt this in its As a result of the hijacking of the Wife, or maybe even You, it's truly activists yesterday, including a returned from Natal Province, flesh," Walters said, referring to Achille Laura cruise ship last Octo- the gift that keeps on opening. 66-year-old black woman who where the trial was being held., recent politically motivated hijack- ber off Egypt, the resolution con- tained a request to the International called the action a victory Supporters cheered them and ings, kidnappings, killings and ter- Martime Organization, a U.N. agen- against white-minority rule. waved garlands of purple and rorist bombings in such places as NED SICKELS INC. Egypt, Greece and Lebanon. cy, "to study the problem of ter- The trial of the other four will yellow flowers. 542-6212 Serving Eaatarn Monmouth County 741-6161 Cuba, the sole dissenter when the rorism aboard or against ships with continue. If convicted, they could The prosecution withdrew the a view to making recommendations be hanged. charges as the trial began its General Assembly's legal commit- tee adopted the resolution 118-1 on on appropriate measures." Police said five more people eighth week Many observers were killed in rioting against view it as the nation's most apartheid, which has taken about significant civil rights case in a 900 lives in nearly 16 months. generation, and the government Nearly all the victims have been has said it might last 18 months. black In Washington, deputy State ATTENTION Government spokesmen did Department spokesman Charles Redman said dropping of the ONLY 2 WEEK 1 CHRISTMAS not say why the charges were dropped, but Priscilla Jana, a charges "demonstrates the im- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP defense attorney, said: The portance of the role of South COME TO state's case was so weak it just Africa's judiciary. It also meets REGISTERED VOTERS had to collapse " an important point we've been Albertina Sisulu. considered making: political negotiations SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD RED BANK ARMY NAVY the "grandmother" of the black are vital and can only take place rights movement, said. "This in an atmosphere where spokes- FEBRUARY 17th, 1986 12 MONMOUTH ST.-RED BANK«842-8333 has been a victory for us, •'nd in men for black opinion are free to 7:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. participate." TO FILL VACANCY ON THE TOWNSHIP U.S. team to probe Pollard case -75% OFF EVERYTHING COMMITTEE RESULTING FROM "NO WIN" WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. for the District of Columbia. CANDIDATE AT THE GENERAL ELECTION legal team will arrive in Israel * FEATURING * tomorrow to investigate the theft Pollard, a Navy counter- IN NOVEMBER 1985. of classified American military terrorism analyst, was arrested documents by alleged spy Nov. 21 as he sought asylum in OVER 1000 DIFFERENT the Israeli embassy. His wife. ANY REGISTERED VOTER WISHING TO BE- Jonathan Jay Pollard, the State Anne Henderson-Pollard, also is COME A CANDIDATE FOR THE VACANCY Department announced yester- being held without bail pending GIFT ITEMS day. grand jury action on charges of OF TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE MUST FILE "The governments of both unauthorized possession of THE REQUIRED PETITION BY JANUARY •CAMOUFLAGE CLOTHING FOR KIDS & ADULTS nations are pleased to be tackling classified documents. this difficult problem in a con- 8th, 1986 WITH THE TOWNSHIP CLERK, •FIELD JACKETStfLIGHT JACKETS*SWEATERS structive manner, consistent A U.S. official told The As- •SV,EATSHIRTS*SWEATPANTS*PEACOAT$ with their close and friendly sociated Press last week that the ANNE C. SWITEK, 1979 Crawford Street, ties," the announcement said. documents Pollard is accused of SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. 40 DAYS •WORK CLOTHING*INSULATED BOOTS Heading the U.S. team is selling to Israel included infor- PRIOR TO THE ELECTION DATE, FEBRU- •40 TYPES OF WINTER HATS*G.I. WOOL SCARVES Abraham Sofaer, a former New mation on the radar-jamming York judge who is the State techniques and electronic ARY 17th, 1986 •G.I. WOOL SKI SOCKS^WOOL CLOTHING*OVERCOATS Department's legal adviser. It capabilities of Saudi Arabia, •THERMAL UNDERWEAR & UNION SUITS Includes Mark Richard, deputy Jordan, Egypt and other moder- assistant attorney general in the ate Arab governments. VOTING AT: •INSULATED COVERALLS*GIOVES*T-SHIRTS criminal division of the Justice Israel apologized Dec. 1 for the •LEATHER BOMBER & MOTORCYCLE JACKETS Department: John Martin, chief alleged espionage "to the extent MUNICIPAL Center of the Justice Department's that it did take place" and said internal security section: and if it was confirmed the spy unit 1979 Crawford Street, AND MUCH MORE! Joseph DiGenova. U.S. attorney would be disbanded Shrewsbury Township, N.J. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK The Register TUBMY. DECEMBER 10. 1905 OPINION 7A OURS We remember Robert Stanley Robert C. SUnley Jr., who died last Council of Boy Scouts since 1982 and week at the age of 67, was devoted to a member of its board of trustees for Monmouth County. He dedicated all of 16 years, serving as vice president of his energies to improving the quality the council from 1982 to 1970. He of life and, in so doing, touched each received the Joshua Huddy Dis- of us. Because of his deep interest and tinguished Citizen Award in 1974 and involvement in many areas, including the Boy Scout Silver Beaver Award in health and education, his passing 1980. represents an enormous loss to the Always concerned about education, community. Stanley had been a member for many A mining executive and years of the Monmouth College Presi- philanthropist who Uved in Middle- dent's Council and also served on the town, Stanley worked tirelessly for Business School Advisory Council at Monmouth Medical Center in Long the college. Last May, he received an Branch, for Monmouth College in honorary Doctor of Humane Letters West Long Branch, for the Monmouth degree from the college. -M wmt&> VERSION. County Council of the Boy Scouts of America, for the Monmouth Con- In additon, he and his wife, Judith servation Foundation and the Mon- H. Stanley, who currently heads the mouth County Republican Party. N.J. Highway Authority, became the His years of service to Monmouth first couple to receive the "Others" Silly season in the research department Medical Center alone spanned more Award from the Salvation Army for their humanitarian service. WASHINGTON - At the world hurtles - The National Institute of Mental Health Some waste can be blamed on loose- than three decades. First as a trustee toward the 21st century, research is the key awarded a professor $97,000 to study "social spending bureaucrats; other waste is the and then chairman of the board, be Yes, Robert SUnley will long be to the future. Yet the federal government and behavioral relationships encountered in fault of the congressmen who perpetuate it. saw the Long Branch hospital grow to remembered as a humanitarian in squanders millions on silly research — a Peruvian brothel." Congress, for example, has refused to close money that could be better spent to advance a point where it has gained national Monmouth County. During his life- a military base so old it is surrounded by a American technology. moat — a base the Pentagon neither needs prominence in community health time, he gave generously of his time Federal administrators pass out grants nor wants. with abandon to researchers who have care. The Robert C. Stanley Jr. Wing and resources so the lives of others Jack Anderson Those congressmen who are willing to of the medical center was dedicated might be richer and more meaningful. studied almost everything from the habits of the hagfish to the habitat of the hackmatack support the tough legislation it will take to slash the waste are joining the Grace Caucus to him in 1(79. The sympathy of the entire com- Here are just a few examples: — A professor from an Eastern university — named after industrialist J. Peter Grace, During his lifetime he received munity is extended to his wife and was awareded $41,130 to study the difference — The National Science Foundation gave who headed a presidential commission that scientists $57,770 to catch mosquitoes and between knots and links. His scholarly many other honors, all richly de- family. May they take solace in located and identified billions in government study their wing shape. "This might possibly conclusion: "A knot is a closed curve in three served. knowing his good works will continue waste. contribute to understanding their aero- dimensions, and a link is a system of knots." For example, he had been a to help others for many years to dynamic design," explained a spokesman. — A biologist from a Midwestern univer- CONFIDENTIAL FILE: After his public- member of the Monmouth County come. — Another $38,009 study was commissioned sity was granted $31,900 to study two species relations triumph at the Geneva summit, to find out why people become depressed. The of kangaroo rats. The researcher discovered what can President Reagan do for an encore? conclusion: "Negative events may lead to that when the rats sniff one another, they are Would you believe a trip behind the Iron depression." trying to communicate. Curtain? That's what our White House — The Federal Aviation Administration — A geochemist at a Northeastern institu- sources say Reagan may try next to buff up AIDS data and confidentiality spent $57,800 to study the body measurements tion got $41,310 in federal funds to find out if his image as a statesman. It will start the of airline stewardesses. diamonds are really forever. After cleaving ulcers throbbing again among the president's — The Army paid $6,000 for 17 pages of 600 diamonds in half, he determined they'd hardcore anti-communist supporters, but State Health Commissioner Rich- would apply to people who undergo directions on how to buy a bottle of been around since "the earth was young." Reagan was so pleased with his performance ard Goldstein is preparing a bill that voluntary testing to see if they have Worcestershire sauce. — An Ivy League professor was granted at Geneva that he'd kind of like to try again. would require AIDS to be a reportable been exposed to the lethal virus. — The National Endowment for the $33,630 to monitor "event sequences." He MINI-EDITORIAL: Here's one that il- Humanities granted $1,500 to Arlington disease in New Jersey whereby Currently, most people who have their discovered among other things that pressure lustrates the verity of the old saw about lies, County, Va., to study why people cheat on applied to the inside of a blimp inflates It. But damned lies and statistics: The Labor victims would be identified in state blood tested are giving pseudonyms local tennis courts. when the blimp is punctured, be learned, this Department has published a study which records. But the legislation also would because they fear they could lose their — The National Science Foundation spent fact becomes false. concludes that the productivity of federal mandate confidentiality for those jobs if they test positive and word gets $84,000 to study why people fall in love. — A Western university professor was workers rose at an annual rate of 1.5 percent victims. — The Agriculture Department spent awarded $9,004 to find out "which one type between 1967 and 1983. The analysts ciphered out. Goldstein reminds us that people $46,000 to discover that it takes .792 of a of bird uses the nests of other birds to hatch this figure by dividing "the output index by The commissioner believes the bill, who test positive for AIDS antibodies second to take an egg out of the refrigerator. its eggs." He flew to the Caribbean, where the employment index" and coming up with which still doesn't have a sponsor, do not necessarily develop the dis- Some of the dubious projects are con- he triumphantly concluded that shiny cow- "the output per employee-year index." Not would help build a better data base on tracted out to the nation's moat prestigious bird* don't like being placed la another bird's being statistician*, we certainly can't argue universities. Here is a small sampling: nest. with that approach. tilt deMly disease. Currently, hospi The commissioner has been op- tab report the number of AIDS cases, posed to a legislative proposal by the but do not Identify who they are state Medical Society that would treating. require New Jersey health in- Coloring Star Wars with crayons Under the new statute, the state vestigators to track down and counsel would keep victims' names, addresses "Don't lie to me," Alison's father said. anyone who may have been exposed to I was over at Barry Israel's the other night Her father replied. "As far as it goes it is. and medical histories on record to use when his 8-year-old daughter Alison came "She's not lying," I told him. "I saw the Hand me a red crayon and a black one. Okay, AIDS through sexual contact. The in tracking spread of the disease. But into the living room same TV commercial It's put out by some now watch carefully The red crayon can't the identity of victims would be kept proposal apparently reflects phys- "Have you done your homework?" her outfit called 'Peace Shield' to convince get through the arc, and the house and family people the President's Strategic Defense under lock and key. icians' fears that they could be sued father asked. are perfectly safe. Right?" Initiative works. They're hoping if they make for not telling partners of AIDS Alison handed him a sheet of paper with a "Uh-huh," Alison said, not knowing where Goldstein is right when he says it's crayon drawing on it. it simple enough Americans will buy it." her father was going important the names of AIDS victims patients that they have been exposed. "What is it?" "Now I take the black crayon, and it slices ! be kept confidential so they're not But Goldstein thinks it goes too far "It's Star Wars," Alison said. "This is the right through the shield and knocks out the and their fears are unwarranted. sun and this is the house and this is the sun, the house and the family of three " discouraged from seeking tests or mommy and this is the daddy and this is the "Why?" treatment. In our view, the Goldstein proposal little.child, and this is the cat and this is a Art Buchwald "Because black crayons can always go With hysteria about AIDS sweeping is balanced and reasonable. It would through blue ones F.ven a nuclear umbrella "That's fine, but how do you get Star Wars • the country, even the slightest suspi- serve the medical purpose of closely won't stop them. That's why a blue crayon out of that?" Barry said, "What a crock. They're using is not going to save us " cion can become a permanent stigma monitoring this dreaded disease. And "This blue circle over everyone is Star a kid's drawing to sell a pie-in-the-sky idea " Alison looked at me for some help. — as devastating to the individual as it also would help protect the victim Wars. The rockets can't get through to kill I said, "Don't jump to conclusions that a i have to agree with your father. " I told the disease itself. as well as the potential victim from the mommy, the daddy, the child and cat." child was the artist. I know several scientists her. "There are too many different colored "I don't see how that blue arc can stop who could easily have drawn it." crayons for one blue arc to stop Even if only The confidentiality order also being cast out of society. missiles from hitting your family," Barry "The drawing doesn't convince me we one color got through it would wipe out your said should spend zillions on Star Wars." mommy, daddy and child " Alison pointed to three red missiles "It's not intended to convince you — it's Barry said, "Did you hear what your Uncle bouncing off the arc. "You see? The bombs supposed to convince Alison. After all, it's Art just said? Listen to him He knows are stopped and can't hit anyone." her generation that is going to have to live everything." "Where did you get the idea that a blue with laser beams and enhanced deterrence. Alison's lower lip was quivering "You OTHERS l said if everyone If kids believe a blue crayon can stop a red ruined my drawing " one then they won't be afraid." ' Her father replied, "I just wanted to teach supports Star Wars we will be safe from Alison was just standing there sheepishly you a lesson Don't believe everything you Missionary to terrorists getting killed Finally she said, "Is my drawing all right?" see on television ' Terry Waite shuttles back and forth the terrorist view that seizing I between Beirut and points west — hostages gets results. YOURS the Archbishop of Canterbury's Terrorists then seize more hostages missionary to thi terrorists. and so put more lives at risk. Waite's mission is to persuade the Waite should appeal to the cons- the person's name? Do you know where they And finally, to the dear, loving neighbors Imports destroy U.S. jobs live or work? etc.). who assisted my mother. It is truly a blessing i Islamic Jihad terrorists to release the cience of the terrorists — not to the To the Editor: I didn't find the fingerprinting to be a to have such neighbors. __ ^ American hostages. conscience of the U.S. State Deptart- frightening program. The things that fright- I get very angry when I see American Look, however, at his itinerary. He ment (which is all too easily aroused.) ened my children, and were unavoidable, Keyport manufacturers close due to foreign imports. were visits to doctors, surgery at a very shuttles between London, Geneva, Washington should tell Waite re- These Imports are destroying American jobs. young age and death of a grandparent. The ' Beirut and Washington, meeting U.S. spectfully that missionaries cannot America cannot keep up with the foreign fingerprinting program has our full support. prices. I just want to know if our government officials up to Vice President Bush. It make American policy — but hope Election coverage praised plans to do anything about it. Why is our looks very much as if the U.S. is that he converts the Islamic Jihad to government letting imports destroy our own To the Editor: negotiating by proxy. decency by the force of his re- people. America is first on my list. So why, Having been a part of both winning and The problem with such nego- markable personality. why, why is this happening to our people. The losing election nights, I read with interest the closing of 3M Is just one example of many. Register's accounts of how Nov. 5, 1985 went tiations, even when carried out by A policy of Waite and see. Fifty years from now America will be called Gratitude of family in our county. I'd just like to commend your remote control, is that they confirm New York Post China, Korea, Japan or Hong Kong. To the Editor: staff on the fair and very "human" picture conveyed during their '85 election coverage Canto Kuncci Jr. On behalf of the family of the late John and subsequent analyses unitsiivw Yuschak, I would like to take the opportunity to thank toe efficient, dedicated and com- I thought the interviews and "personal" passionate members of the Aberdeen Town- touches showed a rather rare sensitivity to Fingerprinting children ship and South Aberdeen Township First Aid what it's like during the course of a Squads who responded to the call to assist my campaign. To some voters, Election Day is To the Editor: father and mother. Residents of Aberdeen just a brief moment to run in, pull some The Register I am writing this latter In response to your should be very proud and thankful to have levers, and hope for the best. For some article about fingerprinting. such people who give so much of themselves. people who live the political life all year long, As a new school, we offered the parents the . Also, a warm thank you for the efforts of it's the culmination of planning, hard work Established in 1876 — Published by The Rod Bank Register and team effort. As the person who brought A Price Communications Corporation Newspaper option of having their children fingerprinted the Para-medic crew from Bayshore Hospital by Detective Ford. The parents responded and the very loving concern shown to my the "Freeholder Teddy" bear to Freehold, rest assured I enjoyed this year more than with enthusiasm and so did the children. They mother and myself on the death of my father. GEORGE J. LISTER some others' all liked the "pictures" of their hands and What a super group of people. thought that they came out better than the My thanks to the Rev. William Anderson Ili ' ' f finger paint handprints we had done previous- of St. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church for and I lino >. CLIFF SCHECHTMAN JANE FODERARO ly- his prayers and comforting words while at 3 and 4, very informative JIIU helpful, MIDI As a mother of three children and a the hospital. up the good work. teacher, I agree with Detective Ford about Also, to the police officers who responded PAMELA ABOUZEID RICHARD NICOLET CARL D. FORINO teaching children to avoid strangers and how to the call for assistance, my heartfelt am* to tell If a person Is a stranger (Do you know gradltude. NtptuntCrty TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1985 M TV R.Ki.|.r John E. Millwater Laura M. Butler • James E. Fleck Jr. Kathleen C. DeStasio Richard F. Loux Sr. Richard F. Loux Sr., 62, of OBITUARIES John E. Millwater, 60. of Orlando, Laura M. Butler, (4, of Freehold James E. Fleck Jr., S3, of East Kathleen C. DeStasio, a. of Fla. died Dec. 4 at home. died Monday In Freehold Area Keansburj died Sunday in Riverview Howell died Sunday in Riverview Shrewsbury Township. <«•<« 8y»»J«y Hospital, Freehold Township. ' Medical Center, Red Bank. Medical Center, Red Bank after a in Riverview Medical Center, Red Iwrick. lr«M H. Born in South Plainlield, Mr. Born In Columbus, Mrs. Butler long illness. Bank. Irick. WilHw Millwater lived in Middletown for Bom in Jersey City, Mr. Fleck many yean before moving to Orlan- lived in Avon-by-the-Sea before mov- Born in New York City, Mrs. Born in South Boston, Mass., Mr. Mir. Unri M lived in East Keansburg for the past DeStasio lived in Middletown for 21 do in 1979 ing to Freehold eight years ago. Loux lived in Brooklyn before mov- 28 years. years before moving to Howell six He was a designer and research She was a member of the First ing to Shrewsbury Township M years Presbyterian church. Freehold, He was the supervisor of quality mouths ago. engineer in communications for A.T. ago. FlMh. JIMS E. Jr. and T. in Orlando. where she was a member of the control for the Maxwell House She was a computer analyst for HiniM. EiM M. He was a member of the A.T and United Presbyterian Women and the division of General Foods Corp. in United Stair Corp. in Keyport. He had been a seaman with the U«i Rickirri F. tr. T Pioneers Church World Service Group. She Hoboken for 25 years. She was a 1181 graduate of Moran Towing Co. in New York City Middletown High School North, and before his retirement in 1960. Millwittr. Jota E. He was a member of College Park was a a former member of the Avon He was a U.S. Navy veteran of the United Methodist Church, Avon-by- Korean War. a 1963 graduate of Brookdale Com- Zi|Kh. Baptist church in Orlando, where he He was a member of the Senior was a deacon. the-Sea. munity College. She was attending He was a communicant of St. Citizens Club of Shrewsbury Surviving are his wife, Helen Her husband, Francis Butler, died classes at Kean College in Union. Bruno II. Baurick Millwater; a daughter, Cheryl Car- in 1*40. Catherine's Roman Catholic church, She was a communicant of St. Townhsip. East Keansburg. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, roll of Altamonte Springs, Fla.; a Surviving are two daughter!, Mrs. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of Bruno H Baurick, 91, of Eaton- son, Jeffrey Millwater of Chicago. Frances Biddies of Sunnyvale, Calif, His wife, Julia Fleck, died in 1163, New Monmouth lown died Saturday in the Wayside III.; hi* mother, May Millwater of and Mrs. Margaret B. Hugus. with and a son, Walter Fleck, died in 1981'. Surviving are her husband, Vin- World War II. Retirement Residence, Ocean Town- Tequesta, Fla.; two sisters, whom she lived; a sister, Mrs. Surviving are three sons, James J. cent DeStasio; her parents Alex and He was a communicant of St. ship. Elisabeth West and May Sullo. both Mabel Prickett of Medford; five Fleck of Red Bank, William Fleck of Kathleen Cunningham of Belford; Dorothea's Roman Catholic Church, Bom in Germany. Mr. Baurick of Tequesta, Fla. grandchildren; 12 great-grand- New York City and Michael Fleck of two brothers, Kevin Cunningham of Eatontown. lived in New York City before The Baldwin-Fairchijd Funeral children, and two great-great-grand- Eatontown; four daughters, Julie East Keansburg, and John Cun- moving to Eatontown six years ago. Home, Orlando, Fla., is in charge of children. Ann Fleck of Eatontown, and ningham of Leonardo; three sisters, Surviving are his wife, Helen P. He had been seaman with the arrangements. The Higgins Memorial Home, Catherine Fleck, Marjorie Fleck, Kelly Cunningham, Christine Cun- LouxvHwo sons, Richard F. Loux Jr. Merchant Marines before his retire- Freehold, is in charge of arrange- and Lisa Fleck, all at borne; two ningham, and Mary Cunningham, all and Thomas E. Loux, both at home; ment ments. brothers, William Fleck of Cali- of Belford; her maternal grand- a daughter, Mrs. Mary Donohue of Surviving are two sons, Richard William Brock fornia, and Robert Fleck of North mother, Katherine Brothers of Crystal Lake, III; a sister, Mrs. Buarick and Arno Baurick, both of Carolina; a sister, Ethel McKenna of Belford; and her paternal grand- Patricia Tamulls of East Hanover, Fairbanks. Alaska; three daughters, William Brock. 71. of Asbury Park John Dean River Edge; and two grandchildren. mother, Katherine Cunningham of Conn.; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Brunhilde Frey of Eatontown, died yesterday in Jersey Shore New York City. Mrs Irmgard Gutgesell of Fair- Medical Center, Neptune. John Dean, 71, of Red Bank died The John F. Pfleger Funeral The John F. Pfleger Funeral The Robert A. Braun Home for banks. Alaska and Mrs. Erika Mack Born on Rlegelsville, Mr. Brock Sunday in Riverview Medical Home, Middletown, is in charge of Home, Middletown, is in charge of Funerals, Eatontown, is in charge of of Anchorage Alaska: sixteen grand- was a lifelong resident of the shore Center, Red Bank. arrangements. arrangements. arrangements. children; and one great-granchild. area, living in Asbury Park for the Bom in Cumberland County, Va . The Robert A. Braun Home for past 12 years. Mr. Dean lived in Red Bank for the Funerals, Eatontown. is in charge of He had been a liscened real estate past 50 years. arrangements. broker and a partner of Main Realty He had been a construction worker in Asbury Park before his retire- before his retirement in 1973. ment. He was a member of the Pilgrim 202 Death Notict He was a member of the Happy Baptist church, Red Bank. Day String Band in Neptune. He was He was a member of the local BAURICK — Bruno H oi Ejtonttwn, N.J.. on also a member of the Asbury Park labors unions, no. 472 and no. 7S4, • FUNEMU • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS Saturday. OK 7, ai Waytudt RMirwrwl RMKMAC*. Elks, B.P.O.E. no. 128. OCMD Townaflip Funaril Mrvkaa and interment both of Newark. 1 pr>v«w Ffi«ndi may cell at th« Robert A Brawn He was a U.S. Marine Corps Surviving are his wife, Emma • BAH MITZVAHS • ADVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION * Home for Funerals 106 Bro«d st Eatontown, on veteran of World War II. Brown Dean; two sons, Lawrence WadnaMay D»x II 4-5 ind T.» p.m Surviving are a daughter, Joan Brown of Freehold and Henry Red of BROCK — William on Dec S. iS*5 of AaDgry Pikula of Atlantic Highlands; a Red Bank; a daughter, Marilyn ' Park Davotad r«tn«x of Jo«n Pmuia Brother of brother Edward M. Brock of Colls Johnson of New York; two sisters, LouiMCoa«4itino and Edward M Brock ararxtfattw o' MICIMI Pmuia Funeral wrvtcee will be Thursday Neck; a sister Louise Cosentino of Elinore Homes of Tinton Falls and 10 am ai lh« Freemsn Funeral Horn*. 47 Eul Main West Long Branch; and a grandson. Amylou Carter of Red Bank; and six Si. FrathoW Fr>«nda and relatives are invited 10 mend cuiTQ noura 2-4. 7-» p.m. Wtdnwdiy The Freeman Funeral Home, grandchildren. Freehold, is in charge of arrange- The Childs Funeral Home, Red DEAN — JOhn of 251 Br.ds* Avt. Red Bank on ments. Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Flowers by Bob Goodman Dec 9 Devoted riuibsnd of Mrrj EmmiOtin Loving MIDDLETOWN ' Inner of Lawrence Brown and H«nry RM and Marilyn Hot** * Oaidea Casilai MMeW DOM * laaral Inm HaMi 749 Hwy 35, Middletown , Johnton Fond brotnar of ElirtOf • Homta and Amytou All roiof credit cvdi xctpud by phone . Csner Qrandistnef of •>» funeral service Wednee- Ethel \1. Hinton Anthony J. Zigich • day 2pm aline Pilgrim Baptitt church. R«d Bank 671-2507 787-0049 671-0346 Rev Miiiard Herns otficisiing interment Msplewood Phone orders accepted with credit card ctmfttry Fr^no-d Friends may caJl at tttt church Ethel M. Hinton, 75, of Red Bank Anthony Joseph Zigich, one month Hwy 35. Middletown W« D»y,v,, tvry Bloomm Thing Tuesday •v«fiing 6-9 p m died Sunday in Riverview Medical and nine days old, of East Keansburg Center. Red Bank DESTASIO — Ksthieen (nee Cunningham), age died Saturday at the Children's 22 of MOW*I N j on DK 6 IMS Beloved wile of Born in Grifton, N.C., Mrs. Hinton Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa. World-Wide Wire Service Vincent DMrati daughter of AMI and Ketnleen Flowers Speak From the Heart lived in Red Bank for the past 30 He was born in Riverview Hospi- 54 W. Front St.. Keypori Cunningham Dear sister of Kevin John K«iy years. KOCH Florist & Gifts RIVERVIEW FIMIST Christine and Mary Orsnddaughter of Ksthenrte tal in Red Bank. Fruit Baskets • Gifts • Balloons 8roin«f»indC«lh«rintCunntngrnm Funeral service She was a member of the Surviving are his parents, Gary 1870 Hwy 35 Middletown. N J 07748 TW-1IM Wednesday at 10 iSlromtrteJohnF Pfleger Funeral 671-0744 741-2685 111W. From Si Mam# itS Tindai Bd . MKtdlMown. N J Uui of Shrewsbury A.ME. Zlon church, Steven and Donna Cena Zigich Sr.; "Flowora say It Best" Middletown s Finest C. Du Butt Red •auk, N J. 0T701 Cnntnan bunal will a* ottered at St Mary's RC where she was a member of the a brother, Gary Zigich Jr., at home; Ciurch N«« Monmouin. at 11 15 am interment M«|o< O«M Ca> •Ja*slry may M slightly enlarged The Diamond Mmdt" of N»w Jwfy 1 Persona) Service. Custom Designing Layaways Welcome" Remounts - Sellings All Quantities Limited Jewelry Repair! No Layaways on Specials Watch and Clock Repairs No Rainchecks on Specials Jeweler and Watchmaker Neves on Premises JEWELERS Designers/ Manufacturer! ol Fine Jewelry 3 Convenient Locations WOOOBRIDGE PERTH AMBOY ABEROEEN/MATAWAN 103 Main St • 634-1086 171 Smith St • 828-4940 Rt 34 a Lloyd Rd • 583-2000 Moa-Frt 9-9; Sat 9-7; Sun. 1O5 Moa-Thurs. 9:30-730; Frl 9:30-830 MorvFri 10-9; Sat 10-7; Sun. 11-5 Sat 9:30-6: Sun. 11-5 1KMI, DECEMBER 10.1916 YOUR TOWN the ManaUpan Parks and Rec- Cl»h has •tnenran' fast the ISM nation is available by callktf the reation, at «H», ext. 333. holiday season marks the 10th year ' of the "T". Tinton Falls that a "WISH TREE" to being displayed at Carteret Savings Bank oa Main Street. Aa additional tree Friendship in Action haa also been set up at the Keyport School plans concert AMintlc Highlands Legion Apartments. The Wish Trees ornamenti are to be taken sad than Freehold Students in the Tinton Falli School replaced by a wrapped gift of a pelr seeks area volunteers bind and tiring ensembles win Historical Society of child's mittens or a hat and scarf present a winter concert on Dec. 12 Holiday decorations The trees will be on the two centers, located in Free- at 8 p.m. in the schools all-purpose to meet this evening FREEHOLD- Friendship in hold and Long Branch, teach room, (74 Tinton Ave. The program Dec 14 All gifts will be i contest planned for area Action Is a program of the to the children st the Bayshore members how to handle money, will be under the direction of Junes The Atlantic Highlands Historical Monmouth County Board of make selections In stores, simple Sedlak, Stephen Brigp, Zerelda Society will have its monttly meet- HeadsUrt Center located la Key- Freehold Beautiful be. will spin Social Services in which volun- port. sponsor a Holiday Decorating Con- food preparation, personal Young, and Lynn Beach. Admission ing tomorrow at • p.m. la the teers provide companionship to grooming, and how to use com- will be free and the public is invited Borough Hall, First Avenue. Fea- test for both residential and com- people returning to toe communi- mercial displays la Freehold munity resources and social ser- to attend tured on the program of seasonal ty alter being discharged from a vice programs. Work adjustment, music win be folk singer and psychiatric hospital. vocational activities and sponsor- composer, Bob Killian of Middle- Wolf to direct study One of the most difficult On Dec. II, student representa- ed Job placement and recreation town. K Mian performs In local clubs periods in the recovery of s Arlene Wolf, ben, has been tives from borough schools will are also Included In the cur- and has performed In benefits for the person who has been hospitalised riculum at the centers. Manalapan Monmouth Arts Center and the named director of a major Needs travel through the community acting Assessment Study for the YM- fa the period immediately follow- Each volunteer Is assigned to Ckarwater Festival. as Judges. Recognition of winners ing discharge. Psychiatric pa- YWHA of Western Monmouth Ooan- will take place at a time and place someone on a one-to-one basis and Awards will be made to the ty She will head a «—"»»»««» of tients often lose familiarity with to asked to devote a few hours a winners of the annual raffle. Prizes designated by the Freehold Beautiful performing the tasks and chores Radio City trip planned representatives from every Jewish Committee. week to the relationship, for at will be a Toshiba VCR Video Player, organization, Temple and Synagogue they need for a successful adjust- least six months. Assignments Manalapan Parks and Recreation a hand-crafted afghan and a cham- in Monmouth Comity in a cooperat- ment to community living. In- are made as geographically con- Is offering a theatre trip to Radio I dinner for two at the Shore ive effort to determine the need for Anyone Interested In notifying stitutional living tends to make venient as possible. City Music Hall's Holiday Spectacu- a single facility for socialization and Freehold Beautiful Inc. to take people dependent because, while special note of a favorite home or hnsnitallwri, daily living is com- Mental health training work- lar and dinner at "China Peace," on Meetings are open to the public recreation in the county. shops, offered regularly by the business display should call Free- pletely structured. "Persons re- Dec. a and there to no charge. Refresh- Board of Social Services, help ments will be served. hold Beautiful inc. at 462-3030, C/O turning to the community are Departure will be from the Town Wolf holds a doctorate hi educa- often overwhelmed at losing the volunteers to understand mental Hall it 3:30 p.m. and the trip wUI tional psychology and statistics from Western Monmouth Chamber of illness and to learn about the Commerce office hi Freehold. security of the hospital." accord- return to the Town Hall at 12 Columbia University. ing to Anne Lynch, Friendship In transition shock of returning to midnifht The bus will also stop to Action volunteer coordinator. the community. In addition, per- view the Rockefeller Center Marlboro lbs Needs Assessment Study win iodic rap sessions which allow Christinas Tree. attempt to reach the Jewish popu- A volunteer In Friendship in volunteers to share experiences The fee per person includes din- lation In Monmouth County through Action will offer the support and and problem! with each other. ner, transportation, and reserved Wish Trees on display telephone surveys, direct mail and Matawan encouragement of friendship to Male and female volunteers of •eat parlor talks. The committee wel- people who lack supportive rela- all ages, including young adults, For further information, contact The Matawaa Junior Woman's comes interested volunteers. Infor- tionships with family and friends. are needed for the program. By encouraging a person and However, at the moment there is Woman's club to offer alleviating loneliness, self- a desperate need for both male esteem Is raised, and people are and female volunteers to be train ride with Santa then ready to work on rediscover- assigned to persons living in and ing strengths and abilities that around Eatontown and Long have been crippled by the illness. The Junior Woman's Club of Branch. Asbury Park is sponsoring a train Many of the people live in Prospective volunteers should ride with Santa on Dec. 14. The train boarding homes and do not have contact Ann Lynch, Monmouth will leave Allenhurst Station at 9:30 opportunities to practice the County Board of Social Services, a.m. to Bay Head and return to skills they learn when they attend Volunteers in Public Service, Allenhurst at noon. For further psyche-social rehabilitation Post Office Box 3000, Freehold, information, call 531-4232 or 531-6883 centers. The professional staff at 077S8, 431-61K. FORM OF PUBLIC NOTICE NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY NOTICE OF PROPOSED RATE INCREASE AND PUBLIC HEARINGS TO OUR CUSTOMERS: On October 11,1985 New Jersey Natural Qas Company filed a Petition with the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities under Docket No. GR8510974. together with revised tariff sheets containing SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT - Sandra S. with Santoro are Susan Chadwick of Colts Neck, Increased rates for gas service and other revised terms and conditions which are proposed to left, president of the Mary Flanagan Donnelly Santoro of Long Branch, center, was awarded become effective for service rendered on and after November 12,1985. or at such later date as Foundation, and Alice Dressner, scholarship! a $1500 college scholarship by the Mary the Board may determine. By Order dated October 31, 1985, the Board has suspended the committee chairperson and assistant professor tflanagan Donnelly Foundation. The foundation proposed rate* end other tariff revisions until March 12.1886, unless the Board prior to said date iupports a BrooKdaie Community College at Brookdale Santoro plans to be an art' instructor after graduation from Monmouth' shall make a determination regarding the petition. Based upon Petitioner's total projected .graduate who goes on to earn a degree at operating revenues per books for the twelve months ending March 31, 1986, after adjusting for Monmouth College in the area of psychology, College. the annuallzed effect of the current rates on the basis of ten year average weather, the new rates social work, education or nursing. Pictured here proposed herein would yield additonal operating revenues of aproxlmately $27,932,000or 12.3%. The actual percentage increase applicable to specific customer's usage. Morever, any rate relief found by the Board to be Just and reasonable may be allocated by the Board and applied by the J!gDl&^^ Company to any class or classes of customers or any rate schedules as the Board may determine, so that final rates approved by the Board In this proceeding for any specific customer class or rate schedule may be higher or lower than those set forth herein. Copies of the Petition are available for inspection at the Company offices, or at the Board of Public Utilities, 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, New Jersey 07102. /t Vote The following comparison of present and proposed rates will permit customers to determine the A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates 13 75 for three llnei for 1 day ($1.00 etch effect upon them of the proposed Increased rates. Any assistance required by customers In this additional line). $5 00 for three lines for two days ill 50 each additional line), M 50 (or three lines for three days regard will be furnished by the Company upon request. (8 00 each additional line), $7.90 for three lines for four or five dayi ($2.25 each additional line), 10 00 for three lines for sU to eight days (8. M each additional line), $10.90 for three linn for nine to ten days ($3 00 each additional line). NEW JERSEY NATURAL QAS COMPANY 113 50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1 00, each additional line $3 00 Deadline 11 AM two days before publication. Call The Daily Register, M2-M00, ask for The Date Secretary STATEMENT OP EFFECT OF CHANGES IN PROPOSED TARIFF DECEMBER «-ie- single organisation hosts the snares Mater Dei High School fceaenl Proposed FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY cafeteria, M Church St.. New Mon- largest dance at the Colts Neck. Free Service Classification The Junior League of Monnosth buffet. Dane* 9pm., new member mouth, off Cherry Tree Farm Rd., . County Present! "Festival at Trats" orientation fpm. For more Info call Tts/U per person. Call Kay Leavy RS Residential f. at Hoffman Koos, Hwy 38. Eaton- Ut-tMI All singles welcome 171-7067 Customer Charge $6.40 $7.40 town. Christmas trees, holiday decor- ations, boutique, Santa, talking tree, Monmouth Day Care Center Ben- Calko Cats Thrift Shop, 100 Kings First 100 Therms per month 0.4940 .5752 : entertainment Admission free. Fri- efit Night at Natelson's, Front ft Hwy., Mlddletown. (71-0990. Tues- All over 100 therms per month 0.4750 .5323 day Dec. 1,10 a m.-» p.m. Saturday Broad St., Red Bank Percentage* of day's, Wednesday's k Thursday's. 10 1 Air Conditioning 10 a.m.-t p.m. Sunday 11 noon to 5 all sales between IAI pm. go to the am to 1 pm. Run by members k 1 p.m. Monday k Tuesday 10 a.m-a . Please come.* friends of Christ Episcopal Church over 75 therms per month 0.4750 .5323 p.m. Women's k children's clothing. (June thru September) DECEMBER It, M ft II . furniture, bric-a-brac. No consign- DECEMBER It - TUESDAY FRIDAY. SATURDAY ft. ment. Donations welcomed & ap- Parents Without Partners SUNDAY preciated. ver 45 therms per months 0.4650 .5223 '•ft. Bayshore Chapter |M4 General Children's Christinas Musical. St. •n meeting, cocktail party, and dance. Mary's, Rte. M, Colts neck Dec. 13 ft DECEMBER II - WEDNESDAY OS General Service | Don Quixote, Highway M. Matawaa. 14, 7:30pm. Dec. 15, Spm. Tickets $> Deal Hadassab Is sponseruig a Customer Charge $14.85 $17.55 : 8:30pm Sharp orientation Member, adults. $1 children under 11 Card Party and Chinese Auction of First 100 therms per month 0.4950 antiques and collectibles donated .5860 8 $3, prospective members, OS. Chapter DECEMBER 11 - FRIDAY Next 2900 therms per month 0.4870 .5390 O phone 7274OM from an estate. Refreshments, ad- Middlelown Twp , public library mission ft, at Temple Beth Torah, All over 3,000 therms per month 0.4590 .4950 U DECEMBER 11 - WEDNESDAY presents a Holiday Musical featuring Logan Rd., Wanamaasa, 11 noon. the Chapel Ringers, The Muses* the Air Conditioning •ff "Midweek Madness" Singles dance All between 100 and 3,000 therms nf parly at the Cinnamon Tree, Rt. (, Town Criers. The free program will DECEMBER M - FRIDAY " Freehold. This week featuring be held at the library headquarters at Christmas Show and Visit from per month (June thru September) 0.4750 .5660 Ladle's Night, with free admission 56 New Moamouth Rd., at I pm. Santa. 7pm. for Union Beach resi- dents only At Memorial School (ym. Dual Fuel for tU ladles. Hot buffet. DJ enter- DECEMBER 14 ft U uver zoo therms per month taument. Orientation. • pen. Dance ( Morntngside Ave. SATURDAY ft SUNDAY (December thru March) 0.4590 .4950 pm. For info, call UMM3. Boy Scout Troup Ml will holding Bus trip to Radio City for the Rummage Sale. Temple Beth Ahm, their Wreath Sale from 0-5 at the A1 Christmas Spectacular. By the Open Late Payment Charges, per annum it* Lloyd Rd. Aberdeen. P at Chapel Hill and Chamenel. Door of the Bayshore Area. Reserved General Service 11.80% 18.00% Orchestra Seats for 7:30pm. Show. tam.-Unoon. Clothing, housewares, DECEMBER 14 - SATURDAY lays, and more S31. Leaves Red Bank 4 Haslet Call Both present and proposed rates are subject to existing Levellzed Purchased Qas Adjustment Pete Seager in concert 1 night only arc-uM or mom (LPQA) of $.0685 per therm. DECEMBER II, II ft M 7:10pm. Long Branch Middle School, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY ft Benefit Monmouth Coanty DECEMBER 17 - FRIDAY Notice of this filing together with a statement of the effect thereof are being served upon the clerk SATURDAY Clearwater Tickets on sale Jacks Bas trip to N.Y.C. to see SESAME STREET UVE (Great Xmas gift) of each municipality within the Company's service areas, and have also been served with the Garden Stale Ballet's 7th Annual Music, Red Bank and Galaxy Re- cords, Belmar. Info. HMU1 By the Open Door of the Bayshore ' j Petition upon the Director, Division of Rate Counsel of the New Jersey Department of the Public presentation of the nutcracker; 50 Area. Excellent seats for 11am show. Advocate, who will represent the public Interest in this proceeding. Copies of the Petition and rate member professional Christmas pro- St. Catherine's Booster Club pres- Bas leaves Red Bank k Haslet III SO, duction with spectacular new scenery schedules are also available for Inspection at the Company's commercial offices. ents Christmas Gift Fair In Parish I7JHM or SB-0S70 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the New Jersey Office of Administrative Law has scheduled public at the Count Basle Theatre. (Mon- Hall, Shore Acres Ave., East mouth Arts Center) N Moomouth St Keansburg. 10am.-4pm Over SO JANUARY H — SUNDAY hearings on the Petition at the following times and places: Red Bank. On Wed. Dec. 11, * Fri. Battleground Alls Center presents tables of quality gift ft craft Thursday, January 2, 1986 Tuesday, January 7, 1986 Thursday, Januray 9, 1986 Dec. 13 at Spm. and Sat. Dec. 11 at merchandise "The Tamburitians" World famous 2pm. "A tantalising holiday desert folk ensemble 1pm. Freehold Twp. 7:00 p.m. at 7:00 p.m. at 7:00 p.m. at for the entire family with nackws DECEMBER II - SUNDAY H.S. Holiday Gift carts available Township of Wall Parsippany Public Library Ocean County Administrative costumes and virtuoso of dancing" by Christmas craft ft gift show at until Dae. II. Bought in advance f 11, Building one of NJ's major professional Vallet Ocean Township Recreation Center, *» * ft for children. VBA/Master Municipal Building 292 Parsippany Road Hooper Avenue Co.'i. Tickets at $1(.H, $14.50 and West Part Ave. $11 space. Eic lo- Card honored for orders over PO For Court Room Parsippany, New Jersey Room 119 $11.50 an on sale at the Count Basle cation off Hwy » S. Venders of new info. * charge orders, call 4O-H11. Allaire Road & Baileys Corner Theatre. Credit card orders, call Toms River, New Jersey merchandise and all crafters Invited Wall, New Jersey MMttt Harry! J4O4SK, a-llpm. MARCH » THRU II WEDNESDAY • FRIDAY I Each hearing will continue on the above dates until all persons appearing at the foregoing times DECEMBER II - THURSDAY Flee Market. Indoor At the Ameri- Hawaii, 1 weeks. Air fan. Hotel QUEST - A weakly foram for can Legion Hall, Keansburg, NJ. Wtlklkl Village. United Airlkies froan have had an opportunity to be heard. Hearings will continue, if necessary, on such additional single, divorced and widowed adults. Rent a apace now. Call IR-UU, after Newark. SJM per person DM. Capri dates and at such locations as the Office of Administrative Law may designate. Dlsieeslan, dancing k lehessuwis •pm. Travel Inc., » Monmouth St.. Red Any person who wishes to intervene as a party in this proceeding should file written notice with Dates class available. 1st Unitarian Bank. B1-M-4M. Cbarch, 14» W, Front St., Uncroft, Galls Review Art Auction by the Office of Administrative Law, 185 Washington Street, Newark, New Jersey 07012, not less than 7:46pm Admission limited to 1st 100 Bruce Andrew Galleries for the ben- JUNE II. ISei - WEDNESDAY, three (3) days prior to the first hearing date set forth above. DowtsoaeK. efit of Mater Dal High School Ath- Bermuda Cmiae, HighUadt ite- letic Dept. preview I pm. with auc- reetloa Group Call after Spin. NEW JERSEY NATURAL QAS COMPANY SINGLES AGAIN - NJ's leading tion at 1 pm. Complimentary wine ft OLETA J. HARDEN sn-uu. SECRETARY The Register LIFESTYLE TKHMY. DECEMBER 10. 19B5 FACES Look lor SUMII Minlord'i column, bringing you the (••Mr view of Monmoulh County's social scene, IN THE every Tuesday In (he Lifestyle section of The Register Woodrow Wilson Hall, on the campus of Monmouth College, was the scene of the Monmoulh College Library Association's annual Christinas ball. It was also a celebration of the 25th year of the . organization's founding. Even though the ball was a CROWD fundraiser for the Guggenheim Memorial Library, it didn't seem like one. It had the atmosphere of an elegant private dinner dance. Woodrow Wilson Hall is the former palatial estate of Hubert T. Parson, a one-time president of F. W. Woolworth Co. It was completed in 1930. and except lor a few classrooms on the upper floors, the college has left it virtually intact. The marble floor staircases and bathrooms, the 100-foot-lung atrium ceiling lighted from the outside, the Versailles Room •II added to the glamorous ambiance Poinsettias were everywhere as were fresh greens, crimson bows and on the landing of the marble staircase in the mansion's great hall, a decorated Christmas tree Gloria Brucker. West Long Branch was this year's chairperson of the ball. Her ubiquitous camera never WHAT A PARTY — The dance floor was busy all The gala affair took place in the campus's Woodrow left her side and she made sure she immortalized , evening on Dec. 7 at the Monmouth College Library Wilson Hall. every guest on film That's a lot of pictures — over Association's 25th Anniversary Christmas Party. 100 of us were there! The dinner consisted of perfectly cooked filet mignon with green peppercorn sauce, roasted star potatoes and vegetable bundles with smcked English trout before and chocolate truffles after - all thanks to William Kessler catering from Elberon. Honey Roonan. Tinton Falls, looing splendid in a gold sequined strapless gown. Martha Baldl, and Joan Gudicello. West Long Branch had the tables beautifully decorated with centerpieces of lucite pillars surrounded with white candles supporting bowls of holly greens. They were placed high enough so you could see your dining companions on all sides of the tables for ten Among the ball's special guests were Dr. Samuel H. Magill. president of the college, and his wife Jill ; Calhy and Bob Nelson. Betty and Bill Peet. and Joan and Tom Appleby, West Allenhurst Joan's a past ball chairperson. Dr. Edwin and Carola Otis, Tinton Falls were there too — she's a Fh D and he's an M D Who else? Margy and Jim Herbold, Middletown. Ray and Del Garrabrant, Neptune - she's a past president of the library association — Sandy and Bill Mullaney, Ocean — she's also a past association president — Kathy Lindmar and her escort Charles Miller, both from Monmouth Beach; Beverly and Rick Rlcclardl. Little Silver; Dr. Bill and Sally Vaun Colts Neck, Lloyd and Sergee Christiansen, Charles and Trudy Parton, Ann and Fnuk Ciesla. Rumson. and Gerry Scotl with his beautiful wife Crete from Spring lake. Because of their year round f undraising efforts, Mrs. James Farrell, president of the library ANNIVERSARY DANCE — Irene Soriano, Oak- association, was able to present a substantial check hurst, enjoys a dance with Dr. George Bruckery, during dinner to Robert Brooks, director of the HOLIDAY CHEER — Enpying the spirit of the 7 are. from the left, Victor and Philomena Micati, Long Branch, at the 25th Anniversary Christmas Guggenheim Memorial Library. season at the 25th Anniversary Christmas Party for Bricktown, and Helen and Irving Hurry of Neptune. Party for the Monmouth College Library Associa- Honey Roonan — Honey's short for Honore — has been busy these days She's a committee worker for the Monmouth College Library Association on Dec tion, which took place Dec. 7 at the college. the Search Auxiliary for Autistic Children. They raise money for the autistic children's day school in Wanamassa, and last week had a luncheon at the Channel Club in Monmouth Beach. This affair is always a sell-out with 180 people lunching and buying raffle tickets on the gift baskets of cheer. This year's auxiliary president is Lucille Conover from Deal. Her dedicated committee consisted of Pat Fons, North Long Branch; Elite Roache, Red Bank; Barbara Van Wagner. Kalhy Lindmar. Monmouth Beach, and Helen Mosolgo. Middletown. A plaque was presented to Edwin Wolley, Monmouth Beach, memorializing his wife, Carolyn, who was a past president of the auxiliary and who passed away while in office. Next March this group plans to have a Si Patrick's dinner dance at the Shore Casino with a raffle for a trip to Ireland Honey's also involved with the Pollak Auxiliary ol Monmouth Medical Center which raises money (about $2500) for emotionally disturbed children. Every year they present a check to Dr. Crlmmons so he can purchase equipment to help these children This year's luncheon which is already sold out will be tomorrow at Deal Golf & Country Club Alice Nlcas. West Long Branch, Ida Cassaro, Stella Farrell, Deal; and Sandy Mullaney, West Deal are tome of the planners of this luncheon. However, tomorrow is also the Navy Wives League luncheon and Honey's going to be installed as secretary of the league. But guess what0 She won't be able to make either commitment, because she and her husband Kenneth, a maritime lawyer, will be wining and dining European and Japanese business contacts in New York City. This is their annual Christmas get-together and they're also planning on treating them to a Broadway show. "A Festive Affair", the Junior League of ENJOYING THEMSELVES — The Festival ol Trees, sponsored by Monmouth County's annual fund raising party at Pat Arnold of Rumson, co-chairperson of the Junior League of Monmouth County, offered many festivitis over Huffman-Koos was a huge success Saturday night FESTIVAL OF TREES —Enjoying some Over 19.000 was generated from the live auction and good conversation at the sixth annual the Festival of Trees Party, and Roseann the weekend. Pictured here enjoying themselves at the Dec. 7 party they hope to realize almost 130,000 from the Festival Festival ol Trees, sponsored by the Junior Peluso of Rumson. The Festival of Trees and live auction at Huffman-Koos are, from the left, Dan Brown, •f Trees. This money will be used to support their League of Monmouth County, are. from Party and Live Auction took place Dec. manager of Huffman-Koos, Eatontown and Margy Hughes of Fair community projects. One such project is INCASE, the left. JoAnn DeMartmo of Little Silver. 7 at HuMman-Koos in Eatontown Haven, president of the Junior League. a prgram which educates juniors and seniors in high school on the dangers of child abuse and the benefits •f good parenting. Another of their projects is Handicare, a day care system for handicapped children It's attached to the Monmouth Day Care Center and is the first of its kind in New Jersey. For the live auction, Diane Hudock from Short Hills got her parents to donate a week in their St Croix condominium. That went for $2,000 Other popular items were signed Bruce Spring Photos sleen albums and director chairs Ann and Steve Hartlg, Fair Haven, ran over to the Springsteen bouse Saturday night before the party and had him sign the items. They all went for over $1.000 Also a candy gingerbread church, handmade by Janet and William Marcelllno of Mantoloking, who used to be to) the restaurant business, was a hot item This was By won by Elliabeht Cole, Little Silver, who's going to donate it to a Rlverview pediatric ward A few of the 550 guests who attended were Peggy and Jim Moody, Fair Haven, and Pat and Harry Arnold. Rumson The wives were co-chairs of the party Also Caroline there were Joan and Bob Lucky. Margy and Kevin Hughes. Don and Pam Carey, Fair Haven. Barbara and Michael Alvarei, Holmdel; Patrick and Maria McGloln. Stan and Ellen Hudson. Kilty and Rick Couig Elliot. Betsy aid Ed Stanley and Ginny and Win FESTIVE CONVERSATION - Judie Oppenhlem Festival of Trees at Huffman-Koos in Eatontown. Bolleau. Rumson. Ginny's the new proprietress of of Rumson. left, chats with Florence Hunt of Fair The Dec 7 black-tie aflair leatured a live auction Ginny Mae's Philadelphia Deli in Rumson Haven, center, and Libby Cole of Little Silver at the and was just one of the events in a weekend lull I Junior League of Monmouth County's sixth annual of activities presented by the Junior League T«qMT, DECEMBER 10. IMS The Hfgi.irr Those under therapy should know their rights Mailing holiday gifts Dtar AM Lute*: Recently. * befare they gat til* IrMklc. Washington The ac reader wrtt* (heal • p*jih*lig|>| Hwwr, states hart •• way «f Senate, Washington,DC.M10; US DEAR HELOISE averted to a great degree by this. House of RepresenUUves, Washing- I have always had a problem - Ruth McNamee Ann Landers mailing wrapped gifts. It'* dif- If II help*, it's a good idea. - WttajMsuay ficult to giftwrap package* at- •ay. I tractively, then re-wrap them for LETTER OF LAUGHTER mailing without crushing the I caa I* keep Dear Heloise: You've re- ribbon* and trimmings aUve. Cal aaa I Ism beea quested amusing anecdotes and I resall of her testl call aad* Veteran would Uke to offer one I've found benefits I tea* yw will arge y«r married II yarn. Last week I llcease I* practice hi the stale. amusing over and over again. lab Haally was recagaiiea as a reawen 10 wme 10 laeir iMmn laggffslrd that we rctara t« the park The waaaa leaned thnagh the MUMMU prtblcn, CMgmt pute* aad rspssieatslUis la sapport at where we ased !• aeck. He agreed — While assisting with a religion grapevlae that this disrepauble legislation la create Ike Msrlsail tali legislation. - Siacerely, Sea. rtlsetaatly. Alter-M atsHte* ha Hints From Heloise class at our church, my group of psychologist had set ap practice la a Driven Register. SUtes participate Joka Gleaa (D.-OUa> Hit. "Let'* get of hen. There are 9 and 10-year-olds was studying nearby (tale aad was detftg very K* snaay wetiwM." I fell like a feel. the Garden of Eden story and the' by sending la tke aantt *f these Dear Sen. Glenn: Thank you for weU. Tha MtaUM }M njgcttM was wh**c arlvlBg llceues kave been ShaU I qmlt tryhsf? - Rejected b My solution: I cut off the front transgression of our First your efforts on behalf of millions of UximgtM page of attractive greeting cards Parents. After completing the 10 caU (or mUtm licensing slaa- rmfcad or saspeaded. people who need the kind of protec- dardi la all Main. Please let me Dear Lei: Never step trylag. Bat and center these on wrapped lesson, a "supply the missing tion your bill would provide. packages, sometimes taping rib- words" test was given. I wu take this epparUuily u add u y«r If we eaa cartall tke aamber ol stay MI of park* at algkt. They eiceUeat reply. I urge every reader who is In bon around the cards as a border. completely surprised and bad drivers M Mr aalloa's roads, therapy, was in therapy or has a area't what they ised I* he. Caa dngs be a frlead lo time of The ribbon isn't always necessary thoroughly amused when, to the smrely we can lake similar step* to friend or relative in therapy (this since many of the cards have question "What did we all inherit Doctori, pharmacists aad ether limit Ike aaator of uilt health care include* Just about everybody) to stress? If yea keep year bead together CM they he ol help? Aaa beautiful borders already printed from our First Parent*?", 10- keallk ear* practitioners wk» hat dip this column and send it to your on them. ikelr Male Unaai to practice all loo Laaders- all-new booklet, 'The Low- year-old Kelly answered, "An wrote abortThis Is why senator* and representatives. Write The packages look marvelous Adam's Apple!" — Mary Ann oftea simply saeve oa U greeaer I have ipaaiartl legislate (8.07) across It, "SUPPORT THIS BILL!" dowa *a Depe," separalet the fact pastures — aew Malm la wale* to from the Hctlea. Get It today. Per and pack for mailing without Haas la tke last two Caaptim to If you don't know who your damaging the wrappings since Mt ap practice. The problem It tkal establish a aatksul computer sys- vac*) ooosjei oraera, acaa sz.w, senator* or representatives are, call pin • leaf, sell-addressed, stamped they are all flat - Lynda Hunt If yea have a story that's good Ikere is ao aatioaal trackiag lyiltm tem to track these people. la this newspaper and ask. It's amazing for * laugh, scad II to Heloise, for Ikete bad doctors. MM! ol them tavtlept (M cents postage) t* Aaa What a wonderful Idea! Please addllloa, the bUlwoald prevent them how many people don't know who is remember I* null early! la fact P.O. Box ttm, San Aatoaio. obtained license* la several slates from partlcipailaf la federal kealtk iMder*. P.O. Bei MM Chicago, supposed to be serving them in Illlaols Mill. mall today because it's already Texas 7UU. She eaa't answer fcste! - Heloise your letter personally bat she will CHRISTMAS CARD LIST print anecdotes that are good for Dear Heloise: I thought I would a laugh in her column. •hare with you the way I handle BIRTHS the problem of keeping Christmas RECYCLE BOTTLES card lists Dear Heloise: Most people are My husband was a career not aware of the many uses for RIVEBVIEW MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. John Padoyano Mr. and Mrs. Jay Connolly, (Lor- Mr. and Mrs. James Ahrens military man so we moved empty decongestant squeeze bot- CENTER (Karen Uebeckt, Hendrickson PI, raine Rizzo). Sixth St. W. (Cheryl Kinon), Church St. Belford, around a great deal and so did tles. Red Bank Fair Haven, son. Oct. 1. Keansburg, duaghter. Oct. 1. daughter, Oct. 3 • most of our friends. I found that When empty, simply unscrew by far the best way to keep such Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Cheney Mr. and Mrs. Syed Aii (Ishrat Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kinney Mr. and Mrs. David Hill (Ranae the lop, pull the top assembly off, a list Is on small file cards rather i Elizabeth Coffey). Madison Ave, Jahani. Lafayette Dr. Hazlel. daugh- I Mary Jane Brennan), H Street. Sembach), Lexington Circle, rinse well and refill with a than in any type of book or on a Red Bank, son, Sept. :<0 ter. Oct. I. Belmar, daughter, Oct. 1. Matawan, son, Oct. 4. window cleaner or similar prod- list. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Harper Mr. and Mrs Robert Polk Mr. and Mrs. James Sage (Pa- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moskal uct and use to clean glasses when I Leslie Stephanickl. Rosewood Dr., (Darlene Drouti. Randi Way. Nep- tricia Van Meerbekei, Lynn Blvd. (Susan Kazmienski I. Irongate Lane, A 3 x 5 recipe box works just you are away from home. To (I it (wood Beach, son. Oct 1. tune, son. Oct. 1. Hazlet. son, Oct. 1. Aberdeen, daughter, Oct. 4. fine. You can add many types of make this safe, be sure and apply a band of tape to the outside of the Mr. and Mrs. James Tratnpler Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Donnell Mr. and . Mrs. Phillip Shmidt Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Chambers information to the cards. When I (Jennifer Karllkl, Park Ave, Union (Susanne Scranton), Madison Gar- (Debra Sutton). Eleventh St., make out each file card, I note bottle and label the contents. — (Jacalyn Colson), Ocean Ave, Brad- Louis R Jensen Beach, daughter, Oct 1. dens, Old Bridge, daughter. Oct. 1. Belford. son Oct. 1 ley Beach, son, Oct. 4. wedding anniversaries, names Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Volpicella I Jo and birthdates of children, fol- (Leslie Steffen Ocean Ave., Sea lowed by the years in which I PICTURE FRAME Ann Cassilloi. Windswept Rd, Dear Heloise: I have shared Bright, daughter, Oct. 1 Holmdel, son. Oct. 4. have sent them Christmas cards. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hodnicky When I receive their card I this idea with many of my friends (Karen Laythaml. Lorraine PI, E. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchinson simply run a line through the and I thought perhaps your read- Keansburg, daughter. Oct. 1. (Linda Sullivan) Frost Circle, year. ers would appreciate it too. YOUR HOROSCOPE When you need a gift idea for Mr. and Mrs. John Lurvey (Kathy Middletown. daughter. Oct. 4. By using both sides, one card Mr. and Mrs. Larry Auslander like this will handle at least a a birthday, graduation, new baby, Caso). Schindler Dr, Bricktown, son, anniversary, and especially for Oct. 2. (Michelle Katzmanl, Middlebrook dozen changes of address. When it out at midday to regain strength. Eve- the "person who has everything," By SteUa Wilder Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer lOlga1 Dr., Ocean, son. Oct. 4. is filled, a new card can be ning bring* rare, surprising Mr. and Mrs. John Oliveira (Tracy started. Some of our friends are give what I do - a picture frame. opportunity! De Marco). Main St, Lebanon, Frames come in a wide variety of I \J w*^sfaj^Ta"a sj ^ v^^B\#Bm**s**ap*a>v* "^** daughter, Oct. 2 Fiovanti), Blvd. East, Cliffwood now "two or three card" famil- PISCES (Feb. It-March N) -To- ies. You can throw away the old sizes, styles, materials and Bon today, you have a sharp mind Mr. and Mrs. Gary Yeary (Sharon Beach, son, Oct. 5. day's decision* may prove unusually card* but I like to keep them to prices. and a capacity for quick jndgment Seybold). Leedsville Dr, Lincroft, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lahey (Ruth You are able to see right to Us* heart (UlllCmll U JrOU dpefiCnCT reOOCP Luna), Statesir PI. Red Bank, son, remind me of date* and places. change in values. son. Oct. 2 They are appropriate for just of a problem In no tune-often as soon Oct. 5. When I am traveling around I about any occasion and you don't a* It U presented. You are a highly ARIES (March Il-Apris It) - A Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stanley simply take along the cards of good day to assert yourself both at {Deborah Gilleni. Rellim Dr. Old Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leff (Deborah have to worry about a person imaginative individual. This, com- friends in that vicinity without receiving too many of them. Also, bined with your seemingly limitless home and at the work place. Do not Bridge, son. Oct. 2. Schmidt), Idlewile Lane, Aberdeen, having to carry around the whole compromise principles; stand up for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tomei daughter, Oct. 5. I have found people admire nice energy, makes you a valuable contrib- address book or list and risk frames but seldom splurge on utor to all manner of »euiam. Yoa yourself! (Jody Greco), Wyckoff St. Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. I-Sheng & (hern losing it. them for themselves. If you are are the first to get to work on a project TAURUS (April It-May »)- Make son. Oct. 2. Tang, Norma Ave. Lincroft, daugh- Dorothy H. Ryan and the last to retire from It upon too many promt*** today and yoa will ter, Oct. 5. able to provide a photograph to completion. Efficiency is ultimately end yourself at considerable disad- Mr. and Mrs David Kircher Mr. and Mrs. John Applegate I've ased the same system for help save a special memory, all (Martha Bell), Tenth St, W. years aad It's wonderful. — the better. — Marjorie LaRosa the key to ywsr sweats. aiahtiall (Penny Panko), Brinckerhoff Ave, vantage Keansburg. son, Oct. 2. Freehold, daughter, Oct.' 5 HeMae Your one drawback may be that yoa GEMINI (Hay tl-JnnoM)-Intro- Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis (Sherry Mr. and Mr*. Brian Fitzgerald SMOKING HABIT TOY BAG tend to immllniala your endnraace spection should prove enlightening, ul- Lovell), Hialeah Ave, Middletown, (Kathleen Kellenyi), E. Bergen PI., Dear Heloise: I was ordered by Dear Heloise: I have two and you often work quite literally until timately profitable You may be upset son, Oct. 3. Red Bank. son. Oct. S. my doctor to quit smoking. After toddlers still in car seals. I took you drop from eihanttWm It i* essen- by another's opinion today. Mr. and Mrs Herng Wu (Sheree years of the habit, it was hard to two old' purses and placed each tial (hat you pay keen attention to Lan), Eatoncrest, Eatontown, son, Mr. and Mrs. John Desiderio CANCER (Jane Il-Jaly tt) - Take (Phyllis Turner). Viola Ave.. know what to do with my hands around the head rests of the front your health, for yoa make grea. de- Oct. 3 while watching TV, reading, etc. seats mands upon both your mind and body. the initiative today and you should Leonardo, son, Oct. 6 gain mock. Superiors respond favor- Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Capon (Pa- I cut a plastic soda straw in Rest and diet are your most valuable tricia Carter). Campbell Ave, Port Anthony and Cindy Giovanzzo, Now the children have some- ably to display of authority Main St., Keyport, daughter, Oct. 6 half, stuffed cotton in one end, tools. Monmouth, son, Oct. 3. and now puff on it. I have thing to keep their books, toys and Mr. and Mrs. James Moore (Randi LEO (Jury U-Aag. It) - You may Mr. and Mrs. Michael SteUko something to bold and it satisfies crayons in instead of scattering *!•© DOftl O*Jl llvt MM Ift EWMfy Zimmerman), Ravine Dr. Matawan, have opportunity to capitalize today (Susan Rossi). Bradford Ct, Aber- the lucking sensation of smoking them all over the car. - Mrs Y. Wcklneon, poet; Chet Hunltey. on past misfortunes Turn of events son. Oct. 6. deen, son. Oct. 3. My urge to smoke has been Davis may surprise even yon! Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Quest To see what 1* in store for you to- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Opdyke morrow, find your birthday and read VIRGO (Aag. M-Sept zz) - Yoa be- (Jeanette Thomson), Ocean Ave, gin to go through change* today that (Donna Burger), Poole Ave, Union Long Branch, daughter. Oct. 6. the corresponding paragraph. Let Beach, daughter, Oct. 3. will result In a greater capacity for Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Seidel your birthday star b* your daily guide. Mr. and Mrs Charles Winkler understanding tomorrow. (Leslie Herschkowitz). Inverness WEDNESDAY, OECEMMR 11 I Dorothy O'Brien). Wayside Dr, Ct., Aberdeen, daughter. Oct. 6. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ZZ-Dec. 11) - LIBRA (Sept IJ-Oct. tt) - Control Cliffwood Beach, son..Oct. 3. ith 14 days ti A successful day on many fronts: love, the urge to stray from the norm today. Mr and Mrs. Michael business, recreation. You begin build- Observe protocol In all social Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lange Dresdner(Martha McKittrick), Christmas ing momentum for week's end. situations. (Florence Maillyi. Crescent St, Navesink Ave., Highlands, daughter, CAPRICORN (Dee. Zt-Jaa. II) - SCORPIO (Oct. ZJ-NOT. tl) - Keansburg, daughter. Oct. 3. Oct. 7. it's definitely time you Morning offer* opportunity to relate Though another may boast more expe- Mr. and Mrs. George Martz (De- Mr. and Mrs. John Huntsman to than* closest to yoa In new way. rience, your capacity for creative borah Wuesti. Harding Rd. Free- (Pamela Hallami. E. Bergen PI., shopped at Rumson Roulette. Reputation receives boost in p.m problem-solving win* yoa a major vic- hold, son. Oct. 3. Red Bank, son, Oct. 7. AQUARIUS (Jan. tf-Feh. II) - A tory today. day of emotional extremes. Take time We Have The MERCHANDISE! to buy or sell SANTA MAKES "NO MISTAKE" 4 lines • 10 Days WHEN HE GIVES A Fully Electronic Compact Typwwrltwr 542-1700 BY /: 8lU£ERREED AaMsCfflC«*V,IV»C« SANTA'S ~ UNTA'S •MCI $24900 SQAQO349CO Fttlurtng F—turing: • TripK Pitch • Auto-Centring ' Autt-flsturn •Decimal Tab • Auto-CorrsctkX) • IMhsractSf Olsplty Guaranteed Results! ' NM> Slip-Daisy Wnst! ' 4-K Msnwy Cards AvallaMt - » Ratal! Value FREE Retail Value If the item advertised is not sold GOODS within the first 10 days of your FOR paid classified ad, well run $40 $40 your ad 10 ADDITIONAL DAYS "SANTA" ABSOLUTELY FREE! Hera'* what Santa get*: * 5 film ribbons If your item is not sold within 10 days, • 5 lift-off ribbon* call us to renew your ad. * 1 allp-ln daisy whawl or (Limit: one item per ad * 1 4-K memory card for Ex 34 for non-commercial use only) Pvopto buy from u» because m MrWc* what w seH. The Register Kiimson Roulette MT DAILY '-'SUNDAY 101 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 747-0485 HA Thr Ri-^i.h TUESOAY. DfcCEMBER 10,1985 1 > Kings & 100's / Also available in Menthol. I Connthm, Kings: 10 mg "tar." 0 8 mg nicotine - quality cigarettes 100s 12 mg "lar," 0 9 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC method lor the price of 2(1 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING-. Smoking Causes Luruj Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. C Phil.p Mann Inc l» Mlr's. suggested pricing based on lull-price brands. g^ The Registt TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1985 A ll-A merican Football Team White, Bos worth join Heisman winner and Casillas, one of six repeaters from last browskl of Virginia, guards Jeff Bregel of nation in rushing with a Big Ten-record Williams caught 85 passes for 1,047 yards, AP Football Writer season. Southern California and John Rlenstra of 1,908 yards, an average of 173.5 yards per while McGee grabbed 50 for 947 yards. The other repeaters from 1984 are Illinois Temple, center Pete Anderson of Georgia game. Jackson, the early-season leader, Smith, Miami's all-time reception leader, Michigan Slate running back Lorenzo wide receiver David Williams and UCLA and quarterback Chuck Long of Iowa. was hampered by nagging injuries in caught 48 for 669 yards. White and Oklahoma linebacker Brian placekicker John Lee on offense and several games and finished third with 162.4 Rounding out the defensive squad are Bosworth. two of the best sophomores to Oklahoma State tackle Leslie O'Neal, Iowa yards a game, although his total of 1,786 Besides White and Bosworth, the only come along In recent years, were named to linebacker Larry Station and Arizona State lineman Mike Hammerstein of Michigan, other sophomore on the first team is Helton, linebackers Michael Brooks of LSU and rushing yards was second best nationally. the 1985 Associated Press All-America defensive back David Fulcher on defense. who finished second nationally In punting Johnny Holland of Texas AtM. deep backs team yesterday along with Heisman White also led the nation in scoring with with a 46.0-yard average. Lee made good on In addition, Miami (Fla.) tight end Willie Thomas Everett of Baylor and Mark Moore 114 points on 19 touchdowns, while Jackson 21 of 24 field goal attempts and became the Trophy-winning tailback Bo Jackson of Smith and West Virginia offensive tackle of Oklahoma State, and punter Barry Helton Auburn and Lombardi Award recipient tied for second with 102 points on 17 TDs. leading kicker in NCAA history. Brian Jozwiak moved up from the second of Colorado. White and Jackson finished fourth and fifth, The All-America team includes seven Tony Casillas, Oklahoma's brilliant nose team a year ago — as did Bosworth — while guard. respectively, in all-purpose rushing. juniors — Smith, Bregel, Brooks, Holland, defensive tackle Tim Green of Syracuse The AP All-America team will be Everett. Fulcher and Moore. was on the third team in 1964. featured, as usual, on the Bob Hope Long was the nation's third-ranked It was the second appearance on the first Christmas Show on Sunday, Dec. 15 (NBC- passer, completing 231 of 351 passes for The team was selected by the AP's team for Jackson, who made it in 1983 but The rest of the All-America offensive unit TV, 9-10 p.m., EST). It will be Hope's 47th 2,978 yards and 26 touchdowns in leading regional sports editors, along with the missed out a year ago when he was limited consists of wide receiver Tim McGee of Christmas special on radio or television. Iowa to its first outright Big Ten cham- college football editor and the sports editor, to six games because of a shoulder injury, Tennessee, offensive tackle Jim Dom- White burst upon the scene and led the pionship in 27 years. from all-conference and all-sectional lists. Giants put minds on.. Freehold earns Register Trophy Cowboys Pinelands in a rout. ly JACK OAKLEY The big game, when Freehold was truly * »m FW K~~ The Register tested, came against Shore Regional. The Register You can't argue with success and that's That's when super running back Joe EAST RUTHERFORD - The New just what Freehold Boro High School's Henderson rushed for 337 yards. The York Giants have off until tomorrow football team enjoyed this year. Colonials prevailed, 204. Henderson's physically. Mentally, their minds will be Despite losing by two points to Some- priformance is a possible all-time shore on Dallas and the game at Texas rville in the finals of the NJSIAA Central area record for rushing in a single game. Stadium Sunday which will probably Jersey Group II playoffs, The Register has Point Beach, Manchester and Marlboro determine if the Giants win their first named the Colonials as its top team of the were next on Freehold's list of victims, title of any kind since 1963 year. prior to tough Manasquan in the Central "I think they (the players) know it's Coach Earl "Spike" Ownes will accept Jersey Group II semis. Freehold took that an important game," Giants Coach Bill The Register's Top 10 Trophy at the 17th one, 6-2. Parcells said. "They know what's at Annual All-Monmouth County Banquet to Henderson sparked the team with 138 stake. On Tuesday (today), I'll decide be held at Red Bank's Olde Union House points and 1,836 yards rushing. "He really what approach I'll take with them. This Restaurant tomorrow gutted it out the last four games." Ownes is for a division title. That's what we Freehold maintained the lofty spot, explained. play for. emblematic of Monmouth County high "Joe had a braise on his knee and there "It wiU be a little like a college bowl school football supremacy, for six of the wasn't much we could do for it. You can't game," the coach added. "That's the fun 11 weeks the Top 10 was published. tape a knee and keep it from bending. If of this business." The Colonials breezed through the it were a strain or sprain it would have Parcells, however, expressed concern regular season with a 9-0 record and been different, but a bruise was the worst about the health of the team, especially knocked off Manasquan in the state semis possible injury he could have had." corncrback Mark Haynet, who had his bvefore falling. 27-25. to Somerville last When the Freehold team reported to first start Sunday since bis return front Ownes after school yesterday, "they're Ownes refused to make excuses for that faces were down," he said. "But I told his holdout seven weeks ago, and defeat, despite suffering injuries to key running back George Adams, the rookie them, Ton't you realize what you did?' players. He chose to savor being named Even that didn't help much, but I'm sure who has also helped take up slack in the the top team in Monmouth County. passing game caused by the injury to they'll be happy w^en I tell them they're "Super. I'm so happy for my kids," Lionel Manuel. Number one." Ownes exclaimed when he was notified Haynes has a groin pull, and Adams Matawan Regional, champion of the that the Colonials remained at the top. has a bruised knee. In addition, center Shore Conference "A" North Division, "They really worked their butts off this Bart Gates sprained a wrist Sunday, and finished in second place in the Top 10. a season." Ownes continued. "They really receiver Byron Williams, who has also spot it occupied in last week's listing. earned it." helped make up for the loss of Manuel, The Huskies had a 7-3 season record and Freehold won the Shore Conference "C" bruised several ribs. won "A" North with a 5-1 record, thanks South Division with, a 6-0 record am The injuries will be updated later in to Middletown Souths win against Middle- scored 276 points for the season while the week, but the ones to Haynes and town North. limiting their opponents to 81. Adams are considered the most severe. Red Bank Catholic, with a 7-3 record, Freehold opened the season by shading Both the Giants and Cowboys carry 9-5 finished third The Caseys were co- Asbuty Park and handled Allentown with records into Sunday's game. The Cow- champions of the Shore Conference "B" ease. boys won the first meeting between the North Division with Long Branch. Lacey provided a scare, but the Col- two teams, 30-29, at Giants Stadium, but onials came out on top, 22-21. then it was See FREEHOLD, Page 2B the Giants hold the advantage In divisional and conference tie-breakers if there is a two-team tie. The Giants finish the season at home against Pittsburgh while the Cowboys have to play at San Francisco. REGISTER TOP 10 However, there is one scenario in which the Giants do not clinch the NFC East by beating Dallas Sunday. It goes 1 - Freehold (10-1) 6 — Keyport.. 19-2) 7 — Neptune (6-4) like this: if the Giants follow with a loss THE REGISTER/IRA MARK OOSTIN 2 — Matawan Reg (7-3) 8 - Middletown South (7-3) to Pittsburgh; Dallas beats San Fran- HERE COME THE COLONIALS — Freehold Boro High School's Calvin Keys 3 — R.B. Catholic (7-3) cisco, and Washington wins its remain- 4 - Howell (g.M, 9 — Aibury Park (64) scampers lor daylight. The Colonials put some daylight bewteen themselves and 10 - Long Banch (6-3-1), Rumson (6-3-1), Ing games against Cincinnati and St. the rest of Monmouth County by taking The Register Top 10 Trophy. Louis, there will be a three-way tie with i - Middletown North 16-3-1) tie. each team at 104. Under that tie- breaking procedure, Dallas would win the division because it would have the best record in games among the three teams. The Cowboys would be 3-1; The Giants George Mason's comeback would be 2-2, and Washington would be 1-3. Parcells didn't look at the Cowboys' 50-24 loss to Cincinnati Sunday as an indication of disintegration. is too much for Monmouth "Dallas scores a lot of points and has good weapons," Parcells said. "You we did well in the first four or five minutes." t| JIM HWTELMAJM Monmouth (1-4) stunned George Mason by never count the Cowboys out. They know The Register how to win." grabbing a 12-3 lead with Jarrett King and William Joe Morris gained 129 yards in the WEST LONG BRANCH - Monmouth College McBroom. but the Hawks couldn't hold the lead. 35-14 win over Houston Sunday and fell to a second-half comeback for the second "They have an experienced team. They really became the first Giant to top 1,000 since straight time last night. George Mason University put some pressure on us," Komegay said. "We Ron Johnson, who did it in 1970 and 1972. was the team on the rebound last night. The had several three of four minute lapses when they took a seven or eight point lead." Morris has 1,054 yards and has a good Patriots handed Monmouth an 83-71 setback at the chance to break Johnson's team-record Hawks' gym. "For some reason, we were flat getting of 1,182. Monmouth basketball coach Ron Komegey started," George Mason coach Joe Harrington Morris, almost a forgotten man for didn't hold any 35-ninute meeting after the game said. "We played a passive game in the first five most of his first three years with the this time. He did hole' one following Monmouth's or six minutes, but you have to give Monmouth credit. (Mason) McBride and King are good team and a guy one writer once called 91-82 setback to American University Saturday. shooters." "the worst second-round draft choice "I thought our kids played well," Komegay ' ever," has set team records for most said. "We played a very good basketball team but See HAWKS. Page 2B 100-yard games in one season, five, and rushing touchdowns, 14. Those 14 TDs also tie the Giant record set by Gene Roberts in 1949 and lead the NFL this year Rams are assured of wild card When asked about the evolution of Morris as a running back. Parcells said. touchdown to Henry Ellard, who grabbed the ball "It's just a matter of getting the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Comerback Gary after it popped out of defender Dwight Hicks' opportunity. He has a good supporting Green returned an interception 41 yards for a hands. Mike Lansford's conversion tied it. cast — line blocking and tight end touchdown with 3:24 remaining last night to give The 49ers started from their 23-yard-line after blocking. I think he has better vision Los Angeles a 27-20 upset victory over the San the Ellard touchdown and got one first down now. He's seeing the holes better." Francisco 49ers and assure the Rams of at least before Green made his sixth interception of the Morris himself was quick to give a wild-card berth in the National Football League year and scored the winning touchdown. Joe praise to his supporting cast. "The line playoffs. Montana threw a short pass over the middle to is just doing a better Job," the 5-7 back The Rams, 10-4, moved two games ahead of the running back Carl Monroe, but the ball popped said. "We also have different blocking 49ers in the National Football Conference West away and into Green's grasp. schemes which disguise things. I'm race. San Francisco's defending Super Bowl San Francisco's final possession ended when running to where the holes are (Mark) champions fell to 84 and probably will need defensive end Gary Jeter forced a fumble, which THE REGISTER/ED BRETT Bavaro is doing a super Job, and (Brad) . victories in their last two regular-season games he recovered, on a sack of Montana to have any opportunity to reach the playoffs. BOXING OUT — George Mason's Tracy Battle tries to box out Benson could play anywhere. Jerry Rice, the 49ers' rookie wide receiver, set« "Having 1,000 yards doesn't mean a The Rams were behind three times against the a team record with Ml yards on 10 receptions. He Monmouth College's Terrence Greene (30), but the ball has already thing," Morris continued. "Going 49ers before tying the score 20-20 with 5:08 left caught a 66-yard touchdown pass early in the third gone through the hoop during last night's college basketball game at against Dallas. I'm starting from zero. in the final quarter. Dieter Brock threw a 39-vard period. Monmouth College. Thy Ri-gi»lrr TUOMV. DECEMBER 10.1965 SPORTS BRIEFS Season of parity ends with no titles "C" South easily The Colonials had only one close Believe it or not, the high school football i taken its toll u be carried the ball only 11 more "C" South game, a 22-21 eome-from behind win Sting finishes season 21-3-5 is finally over. times for 39 yards. He wore a pair of leg braces Unfortunately for area fans, no shore team was to protect hut knees. over Lacey. • The 1972 Monmouth Sting Soc- The team was guided by Coach able to come home with a state title. It was a Matawan Regional I* celebrating of the "A" cer Club finished its first season Manual Mendez and his assis- season of parity that ended in futility. North title, but the Huskies have to give tome of of competition with a 21-3-5 tant, David Frye. Nine Monmouth County teams went into the credit to Mlddletown South. record. The team reached the NJSIAA playoff action with title hopes, but only Middletown North had the "A" North title In semifinal in the East Brunswick Team members are Anthony Freehold (CJ Group II) and Keyport (CJ Group its grasp and had only to beat South in its last tournament and also reached the Belllezza, Michael Bendell, I) reached.the finals, and both of them suffered JIM game to take it all. But the Eagles stunned the quarters in the State Cup tour- David Beninda, Eric Copeland, disappointing losses. Lions, 14-7, and Matawan, which had lost only to nament which had 128 teams Michael Cotter, Craig Forand, Even the strong Ocean County team* were Middletown North In the conference, got the David Frye, John Illuzzl, Kevin participating. The team fought burned in the first round. championship. An early season 3-3 tie with mud, rain and cold to win the Logan, Robert Meqdez, Thomas HINTELMANN Marlboro proved costly to Middletown North as Merse, Christian Peter, Michael The collapse of Freehold in Saturday's 27-25 Bayonne Thanksgiving tour- shocker to Somerville stunned the overflow crowd it prevented the Lions from at least sharing the nament, scoring 16 goals and Sclmeca, Bryan Smith, Peter which came to see Joe "The Jet" Henderson close title with the Huskies. holding five teams scoreless Smith and Joseph Snable. out his remarkable career by leading the Howell came on strong to tie Manasquan for the Colonials to an unbeaten season. "B" South crown while Keyport and Rumson-Fair West Long Branch, Manalapan tie For three quarters that appeared to be in the Haven shared "C" North honors. cards. The Colonials, showing the form that saw In spite of the setback, Freehold had a EXTRA NOTES - The high school basketball The Monmouth County Inter- School in tinton Falls. them win 10 in a row, completly dominated remarkable. season will get off to a late start (Dec. 20) this mediate School Soccer League Manalapan goals were scored playand took a 25-7 lead into the final quarter. Keyport's 74 loss to Metuchen didn't have the year because practice did not offIcally begin until completed its 20th season in a tie by Dave O'Brien and Lee Then the script fell apart. heartbreak of Freehold's, but that was a case of the day after Thanksgiving. for the title. West Long Branch Add man bob Turner and Scott Somerville (7-3), which had been fortunate to missed opportunities. They got Inside the 20 three Christian Brothers Academy was easily the and Manalapan played to a 2-2 tie Hershkowitz scored for West edge Rumson-Falr Haven Regional on a last- times and came up short. best team at the shore last year with a 29-1 mark in the title game at Ranney Long Branch. second field goal in the opening round of the But the Raiders did finish with a 9-2 mark and and the Colts should be No. 1 this season even with playoffs, suddenly unveiled a passing attack that a share of the "C" North title with Rumson-Fair the loss of standout Joe Paterno who is now Freehold didn't know about. Haven Regional. starting for Fordham University. Gallo honor by Trenton State Before long, the Pioneers had scored twice to Parity was the theme of the 1985 season. For The Colts should get more competition, cut Freehold's lead to 25-20. the first time since 1980, Monmouth County did however. Monslgnor Donovan has four starters Sue Gallo of West Long Gallo Is a two-time Trenton Then came the final blow. not have an unbeaten team and only one back, including star forward Mike McNeil. The Branch, a senior who played for State Ail-American and four-year Freehold was unable to run out the clock and (Freehold) had as few as one loss. Every other Griffins lost by only six points to the Colts last Shore Regional High School, has letterwinner who led the team in a poor punt was taken at the Freehold 40. Six plays team had at least two losses and most had three year. The two teams meet in an early season been honored for her outstanding showdown at CBA Jan. 7. total points with 35 (20 goals, IS later, Somerville's Shawn Watson scored from or more. play in Trenton State College's five yards out with 38 seconds left and Freehold's The eveness of the competition did make for Freehold looks very strong also with four Division HI national cham- assists). She concluded her TSC perfect season was gone. excellent conference races with four of the five starters returning, including 6-7 Lee Perry. pionship field hockey team — the career with a total of 52 goals and divisions involving county schools not being Neptune, with Coach Larry Hennessey back after team's third in five years. Henderson scored twice on runs that included a school record 56 assists. a 72-yard jaunt on the first play from scrimmage, settled until the end of the season. a six-year absence, and Red Bank Regional will but the season-long pounding seemed to have The only runaway was Freehold which took the also finish high in the polls. Hawks Powerf ull Tar Heels Continued from Page 1B Monmouth stayed close for a finished the game with 34 points and Kornegay said. "He can only get while in the second half and had its 14 rebounds. better." After Monmouth moved out ot its final lead at 51-50 on a long Jumper After going ahead by nine points, George Mason is 4-3, but two of 12-3 lead, the Patriots began to close by King with 14:49 remaining. the Patriots were in control and the losses were to Georgetown by 12 the gap and got to within two at The Patriots then put it away with Monmouth never got any closer than points and Maryland by one. The hold lead in cage poll 14-12. Monmouth built its lead back 10 points in a row, helped by two six points. Patriots had a 34-24 advantage In to seven at 21-14 on Joe Ardis' three- Monmouth turnovers and some hot "We did all the things a veteran rebounds and shot 31 of 54 from the point play, but the Patriots put on an snooting from Rob Rose who scored floor. North Carolina, which has broken for the second consecutive week. team should do," Harrington said. 11-1 burst to move in front, 25-22. three straight baskets. The streak Monmouth has a difficult schedule ' the 100-point mark three times this Following Louisiana State in the "But Monmouth's program is get- Second Ten is Memphis State, Monmouth came back once more gave George Mason a 60-51 lead. ting a lot better. They should be a ahead of it. The Hawks are at . season, remained atop The As- and finally ahead, 39-38, when . sociated Press Top Twenty as the Nevada-las Vegas, St. John's, "Rose is a great player," good team before long." Rutgers University Saturday after- Louisville, Alabama-Birmingham, Derric Thomas hit on two fouls Kornegay said. "Nothing he did Monmouth got some balanced noon at 2 p.m. and then follow with Tar Heels received 47 of the 65 flrst- shots with three seconds remaining. I place votes cast by a nationwide Notre Dame, Indiana, DePaul and surprised me." Rose, a 64 senior, scoring for a change. McBride and a road game against nationally* panel of writers and broadcasters, Ohio State King scored 15 and 14, respectively, ranked St. John's Unlversi'v Dec. j The Tar Heels, 64, who received Last week's Second Ten was while Terrence Greene and Thomas 23. Following are two more road 1,281 points, won their only game Louisiana State, Illinois, Memphis both had ll and Ardis, a 64 games against FDU (Dec. 28) and ' last week, a 114-71 pounding of State, Nevada-Las Vegas, St. Wilander: I wasn't motivated freshman from Toms River North, North Carolina State (Dec. SO). Rutgers. Earlier in the season, John's, Louisville, Alabama-Birm- had 10. Then Monmouth returns home to North Carolina, which won the ingham and Iowa, while Auburn and Wilander also said that Edberg "Artls is doing very well," play host to CCNY Jan. 4. Great Alaska Shootout, topped the Indiana were tied for 19th. MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - should now be considered for one of In the wake of his stunning upset by j 100-point mark against UCLA and Iowa, which lost to Arkansas the singles berths in the Swedish ' lona State 66-62 in the opening round of Swedish teen-ager Stefan Edberg, team to meet West Germany in the the Amana-Hawkeye Classic before Mats Wilander conceded yesterday Davis Cup final in Munich from Dec. : Michigan, Duke and Syracuse that he might have lacked the 1 held the second through fourth rebounding with a 21-point victory 20-22. over Lehigh in the consolation proper motivation for winning the spots, respectively, in the Top $15 million Australian Open tennis However, the coach of the Twenty, while Georgetown, sixth game, and Auburn, which beat West Virginia and Kentucky Wesleyan tournament. Swedish team said that Edberg may • last week, moved into a tie for fifth not play singles when Sweden begins -with Georgia Tech, which held the last week before falling to Western However, he took nothing away the defense of its Davis Cup title. In ilot alone last week. Kentucky 71-58, were the only teams from hi* conquering compatriot. Michigan, 64, received 13 first- to fall from the Top Twenty. "If there's somebody I don't mind an interview with the West German place votes and 1.213 points, while DePaul. 34, and Ohio State, 54, to lose very much to, it's Stefan. sports news agency SID, Hans Duke had four first-place votes and are the newcomers to the poll. He's a very good friend," said the Ohlsson said he would name his 1,162 points, and Syracuse had 1,200 Indiana, 18th this week, handed 21-year-old Wilander. singles players shortly before the Every points. Notre Dame, then ranked 10th, its The only hint of an excuse offered draw in Munich Dec. 19. The Davis Georgetown. 4-0. received the first loss of the year, 8247, but fell by Wilander was that he had been Cup final is scheduled to be held remaining first-place vote and 956 to Kentucky 63-58 without the ser- more "pumped up" for his semifinal Dec. 20-22 in the Bavarian capital. Christmas v>ces of standout guard Steve Saturday against Yugoslav giant- points, the same as Georgia Tech, "Despite Edberg's triumph, I will 4-1 Alford, whu was suspended for one killer Slobodan Zivojinovic. who game by the NCAA for allowing his upset John McEnroe in the quar- decide on the second singles spot _. The seventh through ninth places after training in Munich, and my remained the same from last week photograph to be used in a sorority terfinals. Wilander also said that he calendar that was being sold to raise had been unsettled by the rain- decision will be made known at the as Kansas, 6-1. Oklahoma. 64, and draw," Ohlsson told SID. Kentucky. 5-0, received 918. 777 and money for a summer camp for girls. disrupted schedule. 774 points, respectively. Such promotional use of an ath- Illinois, 5-1, which won its three lete's name or photograph is games last week by an average of prohibited under NCAA regulations, Villanova's Nevin dies at 75 41.1 points, moved from 12th to 10th and the NCAA Eligibility Commit- place with 614 points, one more than tee voted to give Alford a one-game the 1985 NCAA champions, accord- . Louisiana State, 64, which was 11th suspension. VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - Eight ing to sports information director months after dedicating their Craig MUler. basketball team's finest hour to Last spring, Massimino said him, Villanova University's coach Nevin was a major reason he and players gathered to remember decided to turn down a much- No. 1 Lion gridders longtime trainer Jake Nevin, who publicized offer to coach the New died yesterday after a long battle Jersey Nets of the "ational Basket- with Lou Gehrig's disease. ball Association. go for Sugar prize Wheelchair-bound for the past It was a ritual for Villanova year, the 75-year-old Nevin died at players to walk over to Nevin before his home in Bryn Mawr after more each game and practice just to pat Orange Bowl opponents Penn Alabama, Aubum, Ohio State, than a half-century association with his white hair and say hello. State and Oklahoma finished the Florida State and Oklahoma State, regular season ranked No. 1 and No. with Bowling Green and Maryland 3 yesterday in the Associated Press tied for 20th. Bowling Green and college football poll, meaning that Penn State are the only unbeaten- Freehold the Sugar and Rose Bowls also could untied major-college teams. The Register Continued from Page 1B Metuchen in the Central Jersey have a bearing on the national Group I final and slipped to sixth championship. DBPARTMItJT MADS Last week's Second Ten was Howell stayed in fourth spot with place. Oklahoma's 35-13 triumph over Texas.A&M, LSU, Arkansas, UCLA, a share of the conference "B" South Rounding out the Top 10 are floor— J. Lteter, President & Publisher Southern Methodist on the final day Alabama, Aubum, Ohio State, crown while Middletown North Neptune, Middletown South and CHff SotMchtman, Editor of the regular season lifted the 10-1 Florida State, Oklahoma State and moved up a notch to fifth place. Asbury Park, and Rumson and Long Frank O. lottom, Advertising Director Sooners from fourth place to third, Bowling Green. Keyport dropped a 74 decision to Branch, tied for 10th. but the Miami Hurricanes, the only Chart** I. DoZutter, Circulation Director team to beat Oklahoma, stand in the Phillip W. Nloal, Controller way of a 1-2 Shootout in the Orange Bowl. Thomas I. Morton, Production Director Penn State, which capped an 114 Laura A. Lao, Promotion Director season two weeks ago, received 45 of 55 first-place votes and 1,086 of a possible 1.100 points from a na- WANT TO SUISCRIMT HAVIANIWSTIPT tionwide panel of sports writers and Call 542-8880 For Local, Business and sportscasters. or 583-5210, Obituaries call our . Miami. 10-1, which meets eighth- THE KING OF FOOD 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., City Desk at 542-4000 . ranked Tennessee in the Sugar Monday through Friday ext. 200,210,220 Bowl, held onto second place with King Henry VIITs Subscription Rates: two first-place votes and 1,001 Christmas celebrations, Home Delivery: $1.55/week, Lifestyle and Your Town, points. Last week, with 59 of the 60 Dally & Sunday call 542-4000 ext. 265 voters participating, Penn State led complete with plum soup Mall delivery slightly higher. . Miami 47-3 in first-place votes and and Boar's head, Sports 542-4000 i 1,164-1,063 in total points ext. 295,215,225 The AP will announce the 1985 were known to last for 12 days! DIDNTOITYOURPAPIRT •atlonal champion at 6:30 p.m. EST If your paper hasn't been Photography 542-4000 Jan 2, 1966. Turn to Wednesday's Food Section for delivered by 5:00 p.m., call ext. 246 •' » Oklahoma moved into third place 542-8880 before 6:00 p.m. for recipes to create your own olde PROBLIMWITHAtTORYT ; pith five first-place votes and 978 English feast same day delivery. The office • Joints, while Rose Bowl-bound Is open from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 It Is the policy ot The Register ! Iowa. 10-1, received two first-place p.m. Monday through Friday. to correct all errors of fact and j iotes and 973 points. The Oklahoma- Don't miss HI Saturday and Sunday 7-11:00. to clarify any '. Iowa shift was the only change in the If you do not have delivery by misunderstanding created by Top Ten. 8:30 on a Saturday or Sunday articles. Corrections and The remaining first-place ballot call us by 10:00 a.m. clarifications will appear on ; went to fifth-place Michigan, 9-1-1, Page 2A. Information should - which received 866 points. The be directed to the City Desk, Wolverines are followed by 9-1-1 WANTTOADVIRTItlT 542-4000 ext. 200,210,220. ' Florida with 809 points; 9-2 Ne- Classified Advertising braska, 707; 8-1-2 Tennessee, 690; Department 542-1700 ItYOURADINCORRICT? [ 41-2 Brigham Young, a 2646 winner Display Advertising ' over Hawaii, with 633 points, and Classified Advertising: The Register Department 542-4000 542-1700 I 111 Air Force, 581 ; There was a minor amount of DAILY C SIIMDAV ext. 286 Display Advertising: shuffling in the Second Ten, which Monday through Friday, 542-4000 ext. 286 ^consists, in order, of Texas AIM. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ''Louisiana State. UCLA. Arkansas. TUBMT. DECEMBER 10 IMS The Brgltler Devils No. 2 Michigan uses punch defeat to turn back Chicago State ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Senior Forward Butch "The talent gap was definitely in our favor," said Wade scored 17 points and every Michigan starter hit Seton Hall Coach P.J. Carlesimo "I thought 13 people Stars played hard and well." double figures as the No. 2 Wolverines defeated Chicago State 7K2 last night in college basketball BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) - The Wolverines, 7-0, used the inside game to take ' Rookie delenieman Craig Wolanin advantage of their smaller opponent. Michigan's two scored hit first National Hockey forwards and center outscored the Cougars' front line COLLEGE BASKETBALL League goal to snap a 4-4 tie in the 40-12 and outrebounded it »7. third period and spark the New Chicago State led M in the opening minutes, but the Jersey Devils to a 6-4 victory over Wolverines then went on a 17-4 run and led 23-10 with Seton Hall increased its lead to 83-41 with 10 minutes the Minnesota North Stars last 9 54 remaining in the first half Michigan stretched its left in the game, when Carlesimo replaced four of his night. lead to 43-27 at halftime five starters with freshmen. Mel Bridgman scored twice — the Chicago State, 4-3, was forced to foul to try to second time on a second assist from neutralize Michigan. The Wolverines outscored the Notre Dame It, Oregon a Wolanin with 27 seconds left - to Cougars 244 from the foul line. give the Devils the margin of SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Joseph Price came off the Only the play of guards Darron Brittman and Paul bench to score a career-high 20 points and lead 10th- victory. Bean kept the Cougars within striking distance. ranked Notre Dame to victory over Oregon. Kirk Muller set up the winning Brittman led all scorers with 1* points, while Bean The Irish, now 4-1, overcame the 19-point scoring goal for the Devils when he whipped added IS before fouling out with 4:07 left in the game effort of the Ducks' Anthony Taylor and 16 points from a backhand pass from the left circle Michigan's attack was bolstered by senior center Roy Rick Osborn, closing the contest with a pair of crowd- to Wolanin, who was standing in the Tarpley's 14 points and 13 from sophomore guard Gary pleasing dunks from Scott Hicks and David Rivers, who slot. Wolanin then fired a 20-foot Grant. tallied 15 points after a slow start. shot at 8:53 in the period to beat Michigan played without freshman forwards Glen Starting freshman Mark Stevenson added 14 points for North Star goalie Jon Casey. Rice and Mark Hughes Rice was sidelined with the Irish. Minnesota struck early In the tonsilitis, and Hughes, who sprained an ankle in Oregon, 3-2, came back early in the second half after third period for a pair of goals by Saturday's victory over Florida Southern, will be out at trailing Notre Dame 29-27 at halftime to tie the game Neal Broten and Dirk Graham to tie least a week. at 33 on jumper by Osborne. the score 4-4. Broten tallied at 1:34 The Irish were plagued by ball-handling problems in for his 15th goal of the season. SetOB Hall 114, Manhattan (1 the first half and by the benching of Rivers after the Graham tied the score with a WEST ORANGE - Senior forward Andre McCloud top Notre Dame scorer was called for his third foul with slapshot at 5:90. Although he partial- scored IS points in 17 minutes of play as Seton Hall more than six minutes left. ly fanned on the shot from the top trounced Manhattan. The Irish hit only 11 of 28 from the field and stayed of the right circle, it hugged the ice The Pirates, 5-1, set a new school record for most in the half at the free-throw line, hitting seven of nine. to beat surprised goalie Glenn field goals scored in a single game with 52, topping the Notre Dame was helped by a streak of seven straight Resell old mark of 49 set against Wagner in 1962. In addition, points — six from Price, whose previous scoring high New Jersey scored three straight the club tied its school record for largest margin of was 17 points against New Orleans last spring. goals in the opening period to take victory. ASSOCIATED PRESS Kenny Sprague, a S-foot-6 junior forward, hit eight of a V. lead. Minnesota scored first on Seton Hall trailed in the early going, 5-4, but put NICE CATCH — Chicago State's Fred Shepard (30) catches his 14 points for Oregon in the first half, penetrating the a Craig Hartsburg goal at 4 28 together a 24-4 string for a 30-10 lead with 11:38 gone Michigan's Gary Grant after he passed the ball during last night's Notre Dame defense for a pair of layups and adding a It took the Devils just 43 seconds in the first half. The Jaspers, who suffered their fifth five-foot jumper and a turnaround jumper. to tie the game 1-1. college basketball game in Ann Arbor, Mich. loss without a victory, faced a 52-22 deficit at halftime. Baseball Hall of Famer Grimes, 92, dies CLEAR LAKE, Wis. (AP) - New York Yankees. He played with The Register Memorial services are scheduled the Pirates in 191(1917, the yesterday for Burleigh Grimes, a Brooklyn Dodgers from 1918-26; the member of Baseball's Hall of Fame New York Giants in 1927, the Boston and last of the great spitball Braves and Cardinals in 1930-31, the pitchers whose major league career Chicago Cubs in 1932 and the Cubs covered 19 years. and Cardinals again in 1933. Grimes, a right-hander who post- He managed the Dodgers in 1937 ed a 270-212 won-lost record, died of and 1938. cancer Friday in this northwestern When the spitball was outlawed in CONTEST Wisconsin community near where 1920, Baseball Commissioner he was born 92 years ago. He played Kenesaw Mountain Landis decreed In four World Series and was elected that each team could designate two to the Hall of Fame in 1914. pitchers who would be allowed to "His contributions to our national continue using the spitter until they pastime are a matter of fact of retired. The last was Grimes. Yultide history," Tom Giordano, executive A fierce, aggressive pitcher, he director for minor leagues and was nickamed "Old Stubblebeard" $500 scouting for the Baltimore Orioles for his habit of never shaving on a said. "I remember him as an aayne «M xopmr •--•• One day a weeV (the day acquaintance, as a basebalIIl pro-. Grimes had five 20-victory will NOT be announced) tesslonal, and as a colleague ... I've seasons, four for Brooklyn, plus his an ADDITIONAL Social been in baseball 39 years, and the best year, 25-14, with Pittsburgh in Security number will ap- ASSOCIATED PRESS name Burleigh Grimes is synony- 1928. He won 13 in a row for the 1927 pear — worth $500. HALL OF FAMER DIES — Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Burleigh mous with baseball." Giants when he was 194. Grimes, shown with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1930 and a Dodgers' Grimes retired in 1934, a year in He was the "forgotten hero" of uniform in 1963, died Friday of cancer in Clear lake, Wis. He was which he played for the St. Louis the Cardinals' 1931 World Series known as one of the last spitball pitchers. He was 92 years old. Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pirates and victory over the Philadelphia A's. It your Social Security number appears below, call 542-4000 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. TODAY or ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL by 10:00 am. tomorrow to claim your prize! Winning number* that appear In Friday's, Saturday's, or Sun- NEW VOfW (AH - Th* AwocMWd Pratt IMS Ninon. Moyston. OMn Hvachlaw. Unm (O). Orag Bowling Qraan. Jamat W*ams. Frasno SkHt. John I. Maa Baaagka. Loumoa: Orag Baa*. Araona Staa. Jafl day's paper MUST call on Monday between 6:30 a.m. Aft-Afntrlc* kxxbtf team Locy Long Baser, Slat* Travor Mown Bngham Young. WiKams Fionda. Maunca WiHiama. VirgmM Tach; Barry Brawaii. IOM Stan. Sham BuKugh. Micngan Slala and 10:00 a.m. Jatt Parks. Auburn. Jim Potip. Vandarbilt. Jim R HORSE RACING IN THE BLEACHERS FREEHOLD: POST TIME 12 NOON W t 1r Hat. PP •* l 1 714 301 to • IM 1« I 1 .714 Mt 235 , 1 714 178 1 Jo Boy N (0 Kaimaatr) 7-2 MUal II m I t Taaaapf. Oae. la > Early Z (A Stephen) 347 t-i 1 i tuas 1 143 IM 333 let Peaa BI.766 CM *>.*> 5 Fuaa Supper (J BagM) t-1 m n. J ' ... • Hua u Lipan) 6-2 8 Bpaady tyh* (M Kaay) t-1 2 Eaaar Mtaaa IJ mgraaua) S« ItO 3.20 Sir* Ol • 7 Same Dr Sana |A KavoayrT) 1 Bonny Brat H |P KWn) 7.00 3 00 1 Ml 384 374 5 Magx CMI IJ 8cMm» 3-1 15-1 CtKMMt. 1 3 Au» BUY *.»».'grh""1 THE 'I'rapjili-H more to o^^^ you can CARS KEYPORT, N.J. Highway 38 • Parfcway Cirft 11T In The Register > TUESMY. DECEMBER 10.1965 BUSINESS LOCAL SECURITIES Mystery surrounds scandal figure Banks t Industrial quotations in recent U.S. defense-tpeoalnf that some Davie subcontractors had international sales operations « court*** FahnwtppK A Co. Inc., E.F. 4H S kf Jt>W I scandals. HuNon I Compeny Inc., and American nm S4 submitted fraudulent bills to toe Today, Veliotis lives in Athens, is •baton Htmck Included In headlines about the government in Canada's largest Greece, charged by U.S. authorities tta Aaa "' M Mvt Chicago Tribune Canadian parliamentary investiga- defense scandal since World War II with accepting fl.35 million in I4H »« Wttrumaw t,tatn» 1» IH tion of the Bonaventure were bills of It WASHINGTON - In 1M6, the Eleven years later, in 1977, the kickbacks from a General Dynamics •K f* (239 each to repair $8 metal medi- General Dynamics Corp. appointed subcontractor. In turn, he has ac- IH Canadian navy contracted with FWI.I»ll|N»mf -. 4t« 4JH 1V4 cine cabinets; $4,171 to move 52 the man in charge of the Bonaven- cused General Dynamics, which is 4'* Davie Shipyard In Quebec to re- chairs from a briefing room to the il model the Bonaventure, the only ture project at Davie to direct the controlled by the Crown family of £**. 2% 23 10 deck; tOt per item to refinish small, construction of the Trident sub- Chicago, of collecting K40 million in JSH at% aircraft carrier in the navy's small dropleaf desks and 1708 per bunk to fleet and a key weapon in Canada's marine, the most crucial weapon of fraudulent claims from the Navy. MS repair and repaint three drawers IT NATO anti-submarine warfare the United States nuclear defense His accusations sparked the larg- % "I under the bunks. forces. 3 3* J»COII«.I»J.I1» IH IH capability est defense fraud investigation in H H In all, the job cost Canadian In the space of a decade, Pan- •4% «TH iu«o 9/12 5/32 U.S. history and placed Veliotis at taxpayers 917.1 million, three times agiotis Takis Veliotis rose to become »H 31H The refit was supposed to cost 16.7 the center of charges that there is 1/12 10/12 the original bid. The Bonaventure executive vice president of General .11 million. But before the carrier left vast waste and corruption in the Ntt 17% Davie's docks 16 months later, the refit spawned severe criticism of Dynamics. He ran the company's Pentagon's $100 billion procurement 4k ">'» 11'* Swanm 4% Bonaventure had incurred cost over- Davie, the censure or removal of largest division, with 25,000 em- program. 1 It 11% HI '. lltH Ma. several defense officials and a ployees, was a member of the board 44 4.3/11 now 10/19 11/32 runs that sound similar to the 9400 IMiRM«r 14 TwaXH 14 claw hammers and (MM toilet seats criminal Investigation of charges of directors an! supervised its vast See MYSTERY, Page 8B Dan 4 Can Induttnat 4OVt 40k Tnanoja ft D»TimaOO alfaaWM 13* 14% IMMTi 4 Ol HlllCwotAmat 14H 14H IMvt t% omtmw i.iwit 1.12/it us. OPEC vows NY STOCK EXCHANGE to compete I 144 | 3 14 Ml 17 + H l « Yt Sh hl II 4W 71 +IW 109 I 471 an+ H •1 1.1., ttti C>| IM llllMliMH+IH II » 4'. GENEVA (API - OPEC vowed - a- a - " WEIGHT LOSS IN PATIENTS ME SURE LOOKS WITH A LAKE STOMACH FAT.DOESN'T HE? VTHEUK0N6 LINEj HAVB I TOLP YOU /AAV IMPROVE UIAU0N6. .HOTTOPLAY AMP THUS LEAP TO y I THAT CATAPULT, FEUEKAN&NAL ATTACKS UAMET?.' I HAVE A PEELING THE THE HCW BATCH OF RECRUITING OFFICE IS GUYS OVERSELLING THEM VOO LOOK A LITTLE JUST R£M£MeCR,WH£N VOORE FLAT ON VOOR BACK,THE ONI'" PEPRE.SSEP, &ARFI6LP WAV TOtOOK IS 0 M write Hou5g. wete UABUS, HE'S GOT HIM A SANDBOX IN TH' SUMMERTIME fl LEAF BOX IN TH' FALL I HEARLY6OTAH 5OLP A MOOSE IN TORAY' WHAT DO VOU MEAN THINKING TOO MUCH I.GUESS I WAS YOUR AAINO WAS * THE ONLY FLAW CONSIDERING •MUOOLED'SV IN MY OTHERWISE HOW NICE A PERFECT VOU CHARACTER I THE WIZARD OF ID SOME OF 1WS STUFF [ WHATLCOKS _ f T.R3WT LOOKS UK6 IT'S SEEN I GCODTOHOU* I KNOW. IiLTAKEAWSS HERE POK WEEKS. I E ONTO P66SERT. SSAID, , ^THE^ N WHAT I DON'DONT KNCW(THAT'KNCW(THAT « POHS6T ixii PIP VDUR WHEN HE STARTED A Huea^NO WHO ISN'T T Y V RICH OR HANCWOAAE ft)/ MB? A &I6OU>. THE FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS THE MENACE ME/WIN. mm FUNKY MX. ITS WCOmiNON <&T BOTH NEW ACHNSMfG — i SOWU UtelNMANHAT- nOti MIKE ~H& ALMS FORire UKSIT THBRa, THEBfSTINPeOPLEl n -\o "Bambi could have been one of Santa's delivery Is reindeer, but he was too busy makin' a movie." list i phoM nil iwiy The Register DECEMBER 10.1985 ENTERTAINMENT 71 TUESDAY PRIME TIME Cybill 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 O CM Mm Fortune Al« In Wonderland Johnny Cash Chrtstmai o NBCNws fUiiitinrwWIJW"J»«ei — rlij A-Tesm flkrtdt Harrington Steals tells all, o Company M'A'S'H P.M Mag. As Family MarvGrMn MM ABC Newt Ent Tonight Who's BON? Grow. Pains • Irinnalntirinn Bsrbari Walters Special o MOOCwgnuly almost o Pyramid Benny Hi Newt FamlyFeud Mate "Hot MNons" Mystery Continued from Page 5B ground in detail. His U.S. lawyer Canadian government in almost adian shipbuilding in the 1950s and Canada Steamship. . sufficiently reconciled them in order Veliotis' background has growing said he instructed Veliotis not to exactly the same manner that Gen- '60s was one in which "top hats" or A Canadian shipbuilder, recalling to grant him a security clearance. relevance as Congress investigates answer detailed written questions eral Dynamics later pressed claims "backhanders," industry slang for Veliotis' tenure at Davie, said he Indeed, one congressional commit- how General Dynamics placed him from the Chicago Tribune sent to his for cost overruns in the construction kickbacks, usually accompanied a found it odd that the Davie yard then tee learned that the Federal Bureau in positions of access to American Greek home in late November. of submarines in the 1970s There contract award or winning bid. used a U.S. firm for interior of Investigation discovered Veliotis defense secrets, and it is a key factor Over the last two months, how- were widespread public charges in Veliotis was never charged with a furnishings in the vessels it was was convicted of fraud in Greece in as the Department of Justice gauges ever. Tribune reporters reviewed Canada that the claims on the crime in Canada, but his statements building when a whole range of 1(64, but somehow the information the veracity of his accusations. records and conducted interviews in Bonaventure and the Provider, a and available financial records raise Canadian firms could dor the same was not taken into consideration The charges have generated Quebec, Montreal and Halifax, Can- naval supply ship built by Davie. questions of how he supported a work. One man from a U.S. firm that when he was given security enormous publicity. Dozens of re- ada; Boston and Quincy, Mass.: were unjustified and the weapons lifestyle of international vacations, a sold interior furnishings to Davie at clearances. porters, congressional aides and Groton, Conn.; New York; St Louis; procurement wasteful 40-foot yacht, posh homes, chauf- the time was George W. Davis. In One thing is clear: Veliotis.' most government investigators have and Dublin and Galway, Ireland, —He was hired by General feured cars, a luxurious wardrobe 1984 Davis was convicted of embezzl- important security clearance was traipsed to his door in Athens Yet tracing Veliotis' rise from a $25O-a- Dynamics, which praised his "ex- and extensive entertainment on an ing $5 million from a General processed and granted in less than little is publicly known about his month marine draftsman to the traordinary record of profitable annual salary that never exceeded Dynamics subcontractor and funnel- two months at the urging of Adm. personal background or career in pinnacle of the U.S. defense estab- shipbuilding ..." in Canada Actu- 130,000 before 1970. ing $1.35 million of it to a Swiss bank Hyman G. Rickover, a few weeks ' Canada and Greece. lishment. ally, he was fired from the Davie two incidents stand out. Present account in Veliotis' name. In a after General Dynamics gave the General Dynamics officials have Even a cursory review of his yard because of the botched pro- and former officials of Canada November phone interview, Veliotis admiral's wife valuable gifts of declined to make further comments background raises important ques- duction of three oil tankers that cost Steamship said he used company said he didn't take the kickbacks and jewelry. on Veliotis. and they told a Senate tions: the firm $10 million in losses, employees and materials worth didn't even know Davis when be —What Veliotis has said about his committee earlier this year that his —In the decade that Veliotis ran according to officials of Canada about |2S,000 in the '60s to outfit a worked in Canada. finances and his activities — personnel file is "inexplicably miss- the Davie shipyard, two major naval Steamship Lines, the company that yacht for his personal use. When Veliotis' educational and personal whether under oath, during informal ing." projects came under extensive criti- owned Davie They said that he challenged, he was ordered to repay record in Canada and Greece was conversations, in applications or Reached by telephone in Athens on cism for cost overruns or poor misled them on the costs and the cost, and he says be did. Records fraught with so many contradictions biographical listings — Is a tangle several occasions, Veliotis also de- workmanship. In both cases, Veliotis progress of the project. are not clear on the amount Davie and misleading statements that It is wherein the truth often lies com- clined to discuss his personal back- prepared and won claims against the —The hurly-burly world of Can- received, according to officials of unclear how U.S. authorities ever pletely burled. BRIDGE ADVICE By ALFRED SHEIN WOLD How should South play the silence of the opponents when you Classified spades in today's hand? have only eight high-card points At most tables of a recent tour- makes it clear that partner has a 222 Eatontown W West Long Branch 24« West Long Branch 24» Wat Long Branch 2*» Wet Long Bench 24.W.BI Long Branch nament, East took the king of good hand. If you bid four spades, a NOTICE pare, thereof affirmatively con- part or an ot the notaa from time panmarrt of Cami •The regular meeting of the OROINANCt • 4M tha coat of tha n . irWy hearts and returned a club. From curring) AS FOLLOWS: purpoaa not covered by appli- to tuna at pur** or p-rtvate sale •JJhaBWa of Now Jeraay ouch stronger bid than three spades in Eatoniown Planning Board orig- BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING and to dettver Vtam to tho FOR THI CONST RUCTION OF A cation of tha down payment or •••afnanl ahowa that me groea the play of the king. South read an expert game, you may lure inally rtcfteduled for Monday. De- Tha Improvement tha insurant* proceeds to be ap- purchaeari tharaot upon receipt debt o< the Borough M dehned cember 23. 1885 fiM been PUBLIC WORKS' STORAOE ot payment of tha purehata price West for the queen. Since West SUILDiNO ANO THE INSTALLA- dd Section 3 tH INI plied toward the protect, nego- In the Local Bond We. la m- partner into an overbid. cencelled Patricia Parent bond ordinaries la hereby tiable bonda aro hereby piuB accrued intoraat from their creaeed by the auttionmuii ot Admlnletretlve Officer TION OF OARAGE DOORS ON da tee to lha dale o* daKvary wouldn't lead low from the A-Q, AN EXISTING PUBLIC WORKS suthoriied 10 ba undertaken by authortiod to bo issued tn tha mo bonda and notee pnMeed m North dealer Eatontown Planning Board th« Borough ot weal Long principal amount ot »40,000 mareoi i ne cn*e* Tvne^ChW or- th» bond ornanaa by MO.OOO. BUILDING IN AND BY THE near la directed to report m writ- East surely had the ace. OK 10 S9.SO BOROUGH OF WEST LONG Branch, No* Jaraay as • atmiil pursuant to ma Local Bond Law, and the oBKoattoni euthorued Neither side vulnerable unprovsmtnt For the improve- In erttetpattoA ot tha teeuenoe of ing to me go»ornlng Body al lha naratn m»*m*m*wm* awoiMfKMte p| HUP nlnliy S1 Help Wanted SI Help Wanted Si Help Wanted SI Help Wanted TMt aonouoH or WEST COaMCTIC PRODUCTION AS HEATINQ — And a* oondnon- ONO BRANCH INTMSCOUN. AUTO MECHANIC mtBLV PEReotfNEL - Fun t Or MONUOUt Nfw jjB. ame I am IO 4 so pm a pan mg peraon or linn mam per • ATTENTION eon. Eap oral, but eaaWe •» •*" iarn ue to tie on hour. Muet ba ame I am M 12 pm. or 12 30 to Mncedlnama upa. brekee. 440 pm. CaB 4t2-4U4 In mvotvao heavy radio uaage, ToeaaaN* *f Neast ** a aarlanee su&a ATTENTION! w an* wark. 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Jeep is the 4 LINES Enough space 10 de- scribe you' CW tno'Oughiy me leader in 4 wheel drive vehicles. Renault offers the most complete small create t>uy«v miarest car warranty (5/50 PLUS) in the auto industry. Seaview AMC/JEEP/ 10 DAYS Bnoya" <""• to rmw RENAULT is now able to offer the EFFICIENCY SAVINGS FACTOR ove- 82 0C0 a-'etem aa^i 'eao (E.S.F.) to you. the driving public By bringing together 250 specially •xiiiic««t< because people? needs ••• can cnange day tc priced vehicles and to sell them in ONE WEEK is obviously More da, Efficient than to sell 50 over a month. This offers you savings of $6 90 ir-c-gn uaije to make ' overhead based costs. *.•>'!" ,UJ' *r .0 10 raaiist Can ui Monday Utru Fndav 6 3C a m to * 50 p ret to get yOui PRICE UNTIL THIS IN- automob.ie (or sale ad mtfi VENTORY OF NEW tomorrow 1 nawipapar SAVE MORE: 2. HONDA - '081 Wagon 5 spd JEEP/RENAULTS IS loadeu LOW mileage E»c cond SOLD, ALL PRICES WILL Beeuti'uc-ar ihsiae A oui $4600 BE FLEET WHOLESALE 291-1400 or '87-7860 HONDA CIVIC - 1982 5 Spd AND LIST PRICE WILL |/c stereo Brown metallic BE DISREGARDED. \ 87 000-met AiKing $3400 Cai IMC. IKtl mm 4 cyl 1 M4 . Ir •* V 741-3602 Mon-Slt ft 530-068: brki. S4 rM. lull «M >Mr Mir lu* mnor ^l i,)rMttrK* S^VM in mu M MMnng Sun 4 E.B9 pncti I* prict 17 Hi MONDA CIVIC 1981 - Halcn a. 4 INDEPENDENT USED CAR OUR MICE: $7,296 back 4 spd F«ceiient condition APPRAISERS WILL BE ON 40 000 miles Call •(!•• 957-9319 HAND TO INSURE HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES. nONDA - Accord natcnbaCK 1977 Asking $1105 Call b. FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY 671-1086 evening! INCLUDING 5/50 PLUS ON HORNET 1972 RENAULTS ARE INCLUDED S"5 «| WITH EVERY NEW CAR IMS MStAN 300 2X TUMO COUPE 495-3066 PURCHASE •a itirila Ini.ruairl.Siel Una t PMM*>. frmm bru Mi Art uimiMrw cart •/atutfuv a MMVI. rrMna. af m itumamvuaxUIN. KDAN • m- "•" "M. 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