Sea Bright ex-mayor Norton is dead at 81 - Red Bank Register Archive [PDF]

there won't be any terror (or) hysteria. We would want that student to be just another drop In the bucket. JIN Humann mi

2 downloads 5 Views 23MB Size

Recommend Stories


red bank register section one - Red Bank Register Archive [PDF]
Sep 9, 2010 - SQUIBB flSPIRIE.sop tcbf.t,. PI. WEST m O NTooth. SROL for a ...... Friday, turned her ankle and fell to the ground, fracturing her left leg. She -was removed to Monmouth Me- morial hospital In the Matawan first aid ambulance. Loses a F

Register 25 - Red Bank Register Archive [PDF]
Company. "I hope the community will seek me out for areas in which 11 believes 1 can be of help," he said. FAIR HAVEN RESIDENTS. THIS YEAR ELECT A .... for Mr. Case to retire. They have hungered for his seat in the Senate but GOP regulars have deferr

25 - Red Bank Register Archive [PDF]
without otralnlnu limited budgets. Minimum needs furnished the moth- org-to-bo Includo 48 diapers, three cotton-knit shirts with «lde-tle open- ings, three bands with shoulder straps, six wrapping blankots, four. ' six pads. Neighborly co-opemtlon h

24 - Red Bank Register Archive [PDF]
Recently, three large estates In. Monmouth Beach and a property in Rumson were sold to new own- ers. The broker who negotiated, and effected the sales was Charles. E. Sweeney of Rumson. The pretentious river front estate of Courtland Palmer, located

RED BANK REGISTER For All Department - Red Bank Register Archive [PDF]
MeLawhorn and Michael Meryn, 28, Newark, a passenger in the Willner car, were treated in Riverview hospital for minor ...... bert Siegfried, Mr. and Mrs,. Charles McLaughlin, Mrs. Daniel. Porzio, Miss Rita S. Quail, Mrs. ...... County youngsters in k

Bush touts for national office - Red Bank Register Archive [PDF]
Dec 4, 1985 - iwm. CNW. 1 - 1 —. • • — • • —. NH. IB. 1SV4. STOCK mow. A - » -. 1*>>-I«4M4 v*rt)Nckl«l. SON? 1. MfNMt. t n a ruuw. DO t . . . L**l C k t. -. A - A -. 71010 40'. vt. 14 13) llvt+ vt. ] •. 434 3 0 H + l v t. 3 71. 7 1

Voters Approve \ew High School - Red Bank Register Archive [PDF]
about some form of on-site expansion with the full knowledge that the state has other ideas, strong ...... the 110 jet fighters to Libya, which has virtually no air force, as part of a secret deal involving Libyan oil. The. French got special terms o

red bank register
Come let us be friends for once. Let us make life easy on us. Let us be loved ones and lovers. The earth

Sea Bright
Raise your words, not voice. It is rain that grows flowers, not thunder. Rumi

Light snowfall spurs traffic trouble, sales - Red Bank Register Archive [PDF]
Dec 18, 1988 - tor's fee with a toy as Dr. Stephen Loihie, Phyllis Loihie and Barbara Renfroe, all of Hazlet, look on. The toys will go .... N.Y.. she. ; moved to Keansburg in I9SS. Mrs. Marmaro was a commit-. ; nicant of St. Ann's (lunch. • Keansb

Idea Transcript


Krone to be honored at Monmouth Park, Page 1B

The

ister

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878

TUESDA'

VOL. 110 NO. 226 ?5 CE

Sea Bright ex-mayor Norton is dead at 81 two decades and was involved in numerous charitable organizations. THE REGISTER "She was a very caring and dedicated woman," said Borough Administrator SEA BRIGHT — Cecile Norton, the and long-time friend Mary Larson. "She borough's mayor for nearly two decades was very dedicated to the people in Sea before stepping down last year, passed Bright. She'd do anything to help them. "I don't think there's a family in Sea away Sunday night at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch after a long ill- Bright who didn't benefit from her," Larson added. ness. Upon returning to her duties after a Born in New Orleans, La., 81 years three-week hospital stay in 1985, Norago, Norton lived in New York before ton said she had come to feel like "the moving to Sea Bright 48 years ago. mother hen of the Sea Bright family." Norton served two terms on the BoLarson said Norton's philosophy was, rough Council before being elected "If you love the town and you love the mayor, and also served on the Board of people, you want everything to be nice." Education. She was a state Democratic Norton was instrumental in bringing Party committeewoman for more than millions of dollars in state and federal ByKENI8T0NW.TRAINOR

THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN

FIRST LADY OF SEA BRIGHT —Ceclle Norton, former mayor of Sea Bright, died yesterday. She Is shown here presiding over a Borough Council meeting before her retirement.

Kemp would accept spot on GOP ticket

AIDS education part of curriculum in two townships

By ROBIN BEN-JOSEPH REGISTER CORRESPONDENT

By KELLY-JANE COTTER THE REGISTER

MIDDLETOWN — Although township schools do not have any students who are afflicted with AIDS, health teacher Jill Humann said the school community should be informed about the disease. "It's so important for people to be aware of what AIDS is and what AIDS isn't," the Thompson Middle School teacher said. "We have to keep people aware and prevent hysteria." As standard procedure, nurses in Middletown schools use latex gloves when treating injured students or when handling any blood product, Humann said. "Our schools are already practicing safety measures," Humann said. "We want our schools to be s o comfortable and informed about the disease that if we ever do get a student with AIDS, there won't be any terror (or) hysteria. We would want that student to be just another drop in the bucket," she said. ' AIDS information has been officially included in the health curriculum of both Middletown and Holmdel schools. Educators in both systems have said the inclusion is indicative of an "awareness attitude," a focus on providing accurate information on a serious — and often misunderstood — issue. "We've been teaching about AIDS for a few years now," said Jim Klein, supervisor for health education in Middletown's two high schools. "But our recent curriculum revisions have formalized that teaching and officially included it in our health classes." "Family living classes are a natural spot to talk about AIDS," he said. "The class normally covers birth control and drugs, so it fits in well." Klem said health classes for high school juniors focus on communicable diseases and AIDS tops the syllabus. "There's no shortage of written material on AIDS," he said. "We a lot of our material from the

JIN Humann middle school teacher

THE BOTTOM LINE Ann Landers

10A

Lotteries

2A

Movies

9A

Business

9B

Classified

10B

ComK*

SB

Nation/World Obituaries

Crossword Editorial Entertainment Horoscope Living

10A 7A 9A IDA 12A

State Television Weather Your Town

CLASSIFIED

542-1700

Be Mis* NJ Shore! 681-6800

WEST LONG BRANCH — Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a former presidential hopeful, said yesterday that he would be flattered to be selected as Vice President George Bush's running mate, but does not expect to be chosen. Kemp was on hand yesterday at the Squire's Pub to endorse local Republicans involved inracesand said he would continue to campaign in New Jersey and in Monmouth County to "keep it Republican." Bush has promised to keep his choice of a running mate secret until next month's Republican National Convention, but according to the Associated Press, campaign aides predict the vice president will pick from a short list currently headed by Kemp. "My mother always told me not to expect things," Kemp said, "and so I won't." But, he said he would accept the position if offered. Senate GOP leader Bob Dole of Kansas had been considered the favorite for the No. 2 spot, but in the last few weeks, his stock has fallen while Kemp's has risen

We want our schools to be so comfortable and Informed about the disease thai If we ever do get a student with AIDS, there won't be any terror (or) hysteria. We would want that student to be just another drop In the bucket.

N.J. Department of Health." Holmdel schools have also included AIDS information in their curriculum and have updated their policy this month. "We've been reviewing a lot of audio-visual and print material about AIDS," said Susan Leglise, director of curriculum. "We plan on providing students with more in-depth coverage of the issue this year." Middletown schools also use visual material on AIDS, Klem said, such as. videotapes of television documentaries. Under the direction of Assistant Superintendent for Secondary Schools Alrita Morgan, Middletown faculty and staff attended a workshop during the past school year which was devoted to AIDS awareness. Klem said the entire faculty — not just health teachers — attended the seminar. "All teachers," he said, "need to know accurate information about AIDS and how to deal with students who have the disease or students who have questions about it" In April, the Holmdel school system held a similar workshop which 311 staff members attended. "This included all faculty, the custodial staff and bus driven," Leglise said. See APS. Pane 2A

8A.10B 4A

Sports

CIRCULATION .... 642-MM

TELEMARKETING 3 Hrs. Per Evening, S6 Per Hour. 542-4000rat2800, Diane

REP. JACK KEMP Supports local candidates within the Bush Camp. Kemp has emerged as the favorite within Republican circles despite a poor showing in the presidential primaries. The telegenic Kemp, $3, is a team player who would energize the GOP's conservative wing, See KEMP, Page 2A

Fiorina asks that suit over vote be dropped cide today whether to hear the case or whether it should be reminded to a judicial panel within the state THE REGISTER Democratic organization. "The legal question," said Richard McManus, the Holmdel lawFREEHOLD — Arguing that yer who is heading up Fiorino's "Superior Court is not the appropriate forum to settle an intra- defense, "is whether this case can pariy fight," lawyers for long-time be legally decided by a Superior Democratic Party County Chair- Court." Lawyers for Scudiery, the man John Fiorino have asked that charges that Fiorino and his sup- Hazlet businessman who mounted porters "stole" the June II party an unsuccessful bid to topple Fioelection from challenger Victor rino, have argued that Fiorino violated Title 19, the state's election Scudiery be dismissed. code, when he allegedly enlisted 22 Judge Marshall SelikofT, picked unelected delegates from Wall and two weeks ago to hear the case Allenhurst to his side during the after Scudiery's lawyers demanded party's June 11 caucus. The delegates, who showed up that Judge Theodore Labreque disSeeTORINO,Page 2A qualify himself, is expected to deByBEAMUSMcORAW

GORDON

Life has Its ups and downs a* 10-year-old Miguel Soto of Long Branch can atest. H# gave his pogo stick a workout rday in Long Branch as the county's heat wave abated

Growth

Millions stolen

Securing votes

Red Bank may create an agency to guide Its growth and encourage

Fraud and abuse In the financial planning Industry has cost American Investors $400 mWon over the past two years. A report by an association of ttata securities regulators reports that financial planning fraud Is up 166 percent and loiesi are up 840 percent from 1986.

federal program to provide chHd-care^assistancetorlowIncome fsmlNss, Vice President George Bush has taken a Democratic Issue and given It a Republican spin, a tacfc that could help Wm win more women's votes. He made the proposal during a speech to a

••P^BF ^ff^Br^F^a^^Sj^B^IIS^e^IV ^ * "

puMc-prtvate

1B 6A 7B 4A 11A

aid to the borough through her tireless efforts lobbying legislators. "She-knew all of them," Larson said. "In 1960, after the great Atlantic storm in March, she called President (John F.) Kennedy and begged him to do something, and the seawall was completely rebuilt. That was her accomplishment. "If it wasn't for Cecile Norton, Sea Bright and Monmouth Beach would be out in the ocean," said Highlands Democratic Party committeewoman Dorothy Sutton. "She fought for yean to keep that seawall in repair." "The seawall is our lifeline," Norton said in 1986. "We've had lots of flooding and every time we have a storm, we're in a state of panic." Larson also recalled the time when a See NORTON. Page 2A

measures. LOCAL/*

RN'S GN'S LPN'S Aides Explore the opportunities. Nursing Medical Directory in today's Classified Section

OEOftOEBUSH

Action Front Page Reader* Get results. Attract 68,000 readers with your ad here

BUSINESS DIRECTORY In today's Classified Section

NATWH/IA

Odds & Ends Tor Sale Merchandise for Sale In Today's Classified

2A

TUESDAY, JULY 26,1968

The Register

Middletown introduces law to ban development I RELATED STORY ....

3A

By VIRGINIA KENT DOflRIS THE REGISTER

MIDDLETOWN — Two New JerseyAmerican Water Company officials responded to a deluge of questions and complaints about the current water shortage at a committee meeting, lusi night, bin information they provided tlul not dampen the committee's desire to ban development within the township for six months. Committee members voted 3-1 to introduce an ordinance placing a moratorium on applications for and approvals of

development in the township. Committeeman Charles Carroll cast the dissenting vote. A public hearing on the ordinance will be held Aug. 8. William Pierce, assistant manager, and Howard Woods, director of systems planning, spoke for almost two hours, fielding questions from committee members and from some of the approximately 100 residents at the meeting. "Why do we continue to rubber stamp building permits when we can't supply what we have now? I thought that people were having their water turned off if they want to water their lawns. I think that's pretty serious," Mayor Raymond J.

O'Gradysaid. Pierce explained that high demand for water at a time of low rainfall and high tempertures and humidity had reduced reservoir levels earlier this month, forcing the company to restrict outdoor water use.

reached almost 60 million gallons a day. T h e management of the company is •eared to the protection of the water supply. The actions we took in July were necessary. Pierce said the water company now has the capacity to provide 46 million of gallons of water per day under normal condiPierce said that the usual rainfall for tions and up to 59 million gallons for a July is 4Vi inches, but rainfall this month limited period of time under emergency has only been 1V4 inches. Reservoirs are at conditions. An additional 10 million galii2^iiOfi2P>C!8r> . ' h e s ?"V t ~-1i«* v tf capacity-Win* added in May. substantially below the usual capacity for i 9 8 9 ( w h e n the first phase of the Jumping this time of year. Kyer F i l t e r p,,,,, u e n t i c e d a n t | a n . "People trying to keep their grass green other 10 million will be added when caused record levels of demand on the phase two of that project is finished at the company," said Pierce, referring to the end of 1989. first week of July when water demand John Paino of Rolling Hills Drive

Norton recalled by friends

asked water-company officials about reported record water demand during a one-hour period on July 2, which, if continued for 24 hours, would have meant a demand of 81 million gallons of water for that day. . "That's the fact of July 2X1988," said Paino, questioning whether Ihe the increase supply would be sufficient in 1992. During the meeting, Pierce alluded to a water company plans to ius'Ml u $2 million water tank to provide better water service to Bayshore residents, but refused to provjde specific information on the project. Bayshore residents living at high elevations, particularly in the Chapel Hill section, reportedly had no water- service during the peak demand period.

Long-time residents mourn loss of former borough mayor By KENISTONW.TR AINOR

Continued Irom Page 1A young Democrat named Jim Howard came to Norton's house seeking her support. "She became very involved in his campaign," Larson said of the late congressman. "They all came to her for political help. She'd walk the streets with these people and ring doorbells from one end of town to the other." "I remember her as a real staunch fighter, not only for Democratic candidates, but for Sea Bright," said state Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth. "She went all out for the town."

THE REGISTER

SEA BRIGHT — Long-time . residents yesterday viewed the death of former mayor Cecile Norton as the loss of a dear friend. "No one can ever take her place in Sea Bright," said Ken Kalada of Sea Bright Pharmacy. "I never heard anyone say anything bad about her." Kalada said Norton was known more for her generosity and her sincere love of the borough than for her active role in politics. He said whenever aresidentgot into financial trouble, "she would pay their food and utility bills out Pallone said Norton was "someo f h e r o w n p o c k e t so they one who encouraged me to get inwouldn't have to go through the volved in politics, both as a (Long embarrassment of going to a pubBranch) councilman and as a state lic agency." senator. She also was very supKalada said residents often portive of my decision to run for come into the drugstore, across Congress." the street from Borough Hall, to State Sen. Richard Van Wagner, THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN discuss politics. D-Monmouth, said Norton's OLD AND NEW — Andrew Manning, Sea Bright mayor, poses with "Sea Bright is unique because "grace and charm is what every Cecile Norton, who had been mayor for most of two decades, at a the political scene is exposed to public official seeks to achieve" Borough Council meeting last year. everyone here," he said. "Yet I when he spoke at her testimonial never heard anyone come into the "Politics aside, you dinner in January. you could al- not an occasion for sorrow. My store and say Ceil Norton should years of service have given me un- have done something differently. ways enjoy her company. She was "No matter what political party you belong to, there is no denying always a lady in her demeanor," told joy." "No matter how good someone that Mrs. Norton made consider- Brearly added. "Her heart was A private ceremony for Norton is, you always have complaints, with Sea Bright." able contributions to < the town," will be held tonight, and details yet I never heard anyone say anysaid Joan Brearly, Republican Before stepping down as mayor concerning a public memorial ser- thing adverse about her in the 10 councilwoman. in January, Norton said, "This is vice will be announced today. years I've been here."

Sea Bright is unique because the political scene is exposed to everyone here. Yet I never heard anyone come into the store and say Ceil Norton should have done something differently. Ken Kalada Sea Bright Pharmacy

"She was »'perfectionist," said Borough Administrator Mary Larson. "We might have been friends, but she expected you to do things right." Although tales of Norton's genoristy abound, Larson said she also did many things behind the scenes to help residents in need. "Every year at Christmas time she would call and ask who needed help," Larson said. "She would go to the Foodtown and buy food baskets for every needy family. "The police would pick up the baskets and deliver them on Christmas morning. No one ever knew they came from Cecile," she added. ' "She was always very charitable," said long-time friend Elsie Keenan of Nannie's Delicatessen. "She helped out everybody. "I couldn't go to the dinner they had for her in January because I

was in the hospital with a broken leg," Keenan said. "She called me up every day at the hospital to see ifl was okay." "No one ever thought to run against her because she was loved by everybody," said lifelong borough resident Roberta Farro. "When we had the flood in 1984, she called people up to see if they were OK. "If someone needed a place to stay, she would find them somewhere to go," Farro added. "She was a wonderful lady. She never said no to anybody." "You could always call her for anything, and she would treat you like an old friend," said Recreation Director Sue Cain. "And God forbid if she ever found out you needed help and didn't call her." "She was another Ann Landers," echoed Louis Tocci Sr., owner of Sea Bright Hardware. "She was the best mayor they'll ever have."

AIDS part of curriculum at2 townships' schools Continued from Page 1 A

Speakers from the Middletown Board of Health spoke to students in gym classes this school year to field questions about the disease. "The kids are definitely interested," Klem said. "They've heard so much about AIDS and they have questions." Humann prepared a course of study for middle school health classes with two other teachers, Elise Horsfall and Kathy Sigorka. Their emphasis was on teaching the importance of overall good health. Sixth-grade health classes emphasize

the need to strengthen the immune system with a healthy lifestyle — including exercise, proper rest and nutrition. "Some people pick up the AIDS virus and live with it for years," Humann said. "Kids need to know the importance of general health in preventing cancer and heart disease, as well as communicable diseases." "Our main concern is to teach what AIDS is and what AIDS isn't," Humann said. "Too many people fear the disease and there's a lot of misinformation out there."

Most students enter their teens in seventh grade. Middletown health classes for students at this changing age include a bit of psychology. "We focus on refusal skills (withstanding peer pressure), social bonding and self esteem," Humann said. "Kids this age face a lot of peer pressure and a lot of choices." "The right choices in seventh grade can lead to better health later," she said. "And that includes (preventing) AIDS or any disease." Seventh-graders also view the movie,

"A Letter from Brian," an American Red Cross film in which a high school girl receives a letter from a friend who was a lifeguard and who is now dying of AIDS. "The letter causes the high school characters to realize that with sex comes responsibility," Humann said. "And if you can't talk about the necessary precautions needed, then you're not ready." Eighth-grade health classes focus on first aid and drugs. "We teach about drug use and abuse," she said. "We teach positive things about drugs, too. When used safely, drugs are one of the most impor-

tant inventions we have —drugs can cure disease." In Holmdel, elementary school pupils have learned about AIDS in current event classes, Leglise said. Elementary pupils in Middletown schools leam about the reproductive system in general. Humann said it is important for the community to understand how AIDS awareness fits into the current curriculum. "We're not teaching morals," she said. "But many people still think AIDS is strictly a homosexual problem that doesn't affect the suburbs. Middletown has to face facts."

^Fiorina asks that dissidents' suit be dropped Continued from Page 1A at the caucus without county credentials are credited with giving Fiorino the 10-vote margin by which he defeated Scudiery.

of association. "What if we wanted to break the committees along legislative district lines and elect a chairman once every four years?" he said. McManus also contends that the state Had those delegates not been admitted, say Scudiery supporters, Scudiery would Democratic party has a judicial review panel empowered to settle intra-party dishave bested Fiorino by at least 12 votes. putes, and argues that the panel, rather than But in brief filed Wednesday, McManus the court, is the appropriate authority to argued that Title 19 does not apply to the handle the fight. case and that the bylaws of the state DemoIf Selikoff decides to hear the case or if he cratic Party provide an appropriate forum decides to withhold judgment on McMafor settling intra-party disputes. • nus' petition until testimony is completed, • "They've incorrectly applied general elec- lawyers for the two sides are expected to tion mechanics to a party election," McMa- hash out the circumstances surrounding a nus said, adding that Title 19 makes only series of pre caucus meetings. limited reference to county committees. The meetings, including one attended by The law, he said, states only that county Freehold lawyer Richard O'Connor and committee people must elect a chairman County party official Barbara White, both annually. "Even that," he said, "might be from Fiorino's camp, and Scudiery and his unconstitutional," because it could violate arch supporter, Middletown lawyer Patrick the First Amendment guarantee of freedom Healy, were called to discuss ground rules

for the caucus, a source close to the Scudi- dentials had to be issued by the County ery camp said yesterday. Board of Elections. During the course of the second meeting, Scudiery has argued that the 22 unelected the source said, Healy reportedly ques- delegates were required to have been certitioned whether all delegates would be re- fied by 4 p.m. June 11 by the county clerk. quired to carry credentials. County Clerk Jane Clayton and Fiorino, O'Connor, the source said, told him that however, have argued that the delegates they would, but noted that a letter apprising needed only to be certified by the local muthe delegates of the location and time of the nicipal chairman. meeting had failed to remind (he delegates The delegates, he contends, were appointto carry the documents. The source said O'Connor urged that the ed in accordance with state law, having committee be "lenient" about credentials, a been named by elected county committee members during local reorganization meetsuggestion that Healyreportedlyrejected. ings. They also maintain that the delegates O'Connor yesterday refused to comment carried all the credentials they needed when on the meeting, saying it "would be inapthey cast their ballots. proriate for me to comment at this time." But McManus acknowledged that the meeting had taken place and argued that the Scudiery forces had made "a leap in logic," from contending that the delegates would have credentials to arguing that those cre-

Healy, who was one of the lawyers originally involved in the suit, stepped down so he could testify. He has been replaced by former state senator and banking commissioner Angelo Bianchi.

Kemp speaks onRepublican campaigns New Jersey Last night's Pick-3 was 1-86. Straight bet pays $316.30; box, $52.50; pairs. $31.50. The Pick-4 was 2-6-1-7. Straight bet pays $2,296.50; box, $95.50. The Pick-6 was 10-15-16-21-34-41; the bonus number, 08510.

New York The Daily Number was 4-98. The WinFour was 2-0-5-4. The Cash-40 was 6-8-27-3033-40. The Keno was 1-4-913-14-16-22-23-25-33-3541-45-48-50-59-65-69-71-75.

Continued from Page 1 A upcoming election. Bush aides said, which is not thrilled with Kemp also endorsed Thomas Villane, a canBush. They also said he would appeal to blue- didate for his father Anthony "Doc" Villane's collar voters, young people and residents of his Assembly seat in the 11th Legislative District native California. Using humor to criticize the Democratic On the down side, aides said, the high- National Convention, Kemp said they pitched Kemp is not a great speaker and critics "sounded like Republicans." question whether he has any appeal with blue"Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Bensten talked collar voters outside of his congressional disabout family and jobs and economic growth," trict in Buffalo. he said. "They're learning their lessons, I'm Surrounded by Republican hopefuls on the convinced." podium, Kemp praised Rep. Chris Smith of He said the Democrats were clearly followthe 4th Congressional District, former state legislator Joseph Azzolina, candidate for the ing in the imagery and glitz of past Republican 3rd Congressional District, Ted Narozanick, conventions. "They don't know the tune, but deputy director of the Board of Freeholders they know the words," be said. and Pete Dawkins, candidate for the U.S. SenHe told the crowd that the election was not ate, urging the crowd to vote Republican in the about "liberals versus conservatives. Republi-

The Register (ISSN 0884-4707) Toll-Free

1-800-648-0352 Circulation: 542-8880 or 583-5210 Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, K a.m.-11 a.m. Classified Advertising: 542-1700 Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Display Advertising: 542-4000 Monday-Friday, 8:3Oa.m.-5p.m. Editorial Department: 542-4000 The Register (USPS 145-440) EstabktheamlBi'a by JohnH CookandHenryClay One Reciter Plus. Shrewsbury. NJ 07702 1-201442-4000 •ranctiOfflctt Monmouth County CouilhouM FfeehoW NJ 07 728 Member of the Aitocialed Press The Allocated Press it entitled exclusively to the use ol all local newe prmtad in Ihii newspapsr a i won a i •« AP new! dm patchee

cans versus Democrats or Bush versus Dukakis; it's (about) the future of our country." Member ol the Amencan Newspaper Pubkihert A l t o "If we don't elect a Republican president in cietion and Ihe N J Preii Allocution Cteia pottage pad at Red Bank. NJ 07701 1988, I doubt very much that we can stand andSecond additional meihno otficet M»i tutncnpiioni peya more of (Rep.) Jim Wright, (Sen. Robert) Bob- We in advance PubUhed daily except Saturday and Sunday Not bie Byrd and (Sen.) Ted Kennedy," he said. pubHhed New. Veer a Day. Memorial Day. Indepen Day. Labor Day or Chmtmat Day Using Gov. Thomas H. Kean's "politics of ' dence Home dekvery by carrier - Daily and Sunday I t 35 a inclusion" philosophy, Kemp said the Repub- week. Sunday only SO cents Daily only t l 00 Smoj* copy at counter - DaKy 25 cenia. Sunday 50 lican Party needed to expand its basis to in- cents Total clude black, Hispanic and minority voters, •WMK Daily S who traditionally vote Democrat. Term Deny Sunday Sunday OneWeek » 170 1 07? » 24S IJWeeki 2015 910 2925 He denounced the comparison of the Mi- 26 Weeta 4030 1820 9650 7540 3310 10920 chael Dukakis-Lloyd Bentscn ticket to the OneYa* ratet lor coaage ttudentt and mtklary personnel John F. Kennedy-Lyndon Johnson ticket that - Marl v> ol above ratal • H I J I H U T T I f c Send addresi channel to The Reg won in 1960. liter. One Regrtter Ptaja. Shrewsbury NJ07702, "Bentsen is an LBJ Democrat," he said, T W HCOISTEH and THE SUNDAY REQrSTER are "he's big business, big oil... but Michael Duka- pubkmed by MONMOUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY kis is no John Kennedy."

TUBMAY, JULY 26, 1988

The Register

3A

Police Log

Ocean councilman to seek allies for lawsuit

Trespassing

Middletown committee also considering action against New Jersey-American Water Co.

• SEA BRIGHT—Mark Engel, 23, and David Bolash, 28, both were arrested early July 17 on charges of theft and criminal trespassing. Bolash also was charged with lewdness. The two men were picked up on the seawall-beMud the-TradeWinds restaurant. Borough police also reported the following: • Frank Van Brunt, 22, of West Long Branch, was picked up at 1:28 a.m., July 17, on Village Road, and charged with urinating in public. • William L.Rehana, 22, of Atlantic Highlands, was arrested July 16 on charges of drunken driving. Rehana was released to an unidentified female. • Special Officers David Chenoweth and Joseph Pezzano discovered two voodoo dolls that washed up on the beach July 16. The dolls were turned over to investigators in connection with a recent cult murder that took place in Ocean County.

Bike stolen • WEST LONG BRANCH — A Huffy 26-inch boy's bicycle was stolen from the front porch of a Broadway residence July 18. A Puerto Rican male, either 1S years old or 16 years old, wearing a brown shirt and blue pants, was seen taking the bike from the porch and rode the bike north on Victor Avenue. A police search of the area was fruitless. • A purse was stolen from a car parked at Shop-Rite on Route 36 on July 20. The purse contained $ 12, a checkbook, driver's license, Social Security card and credit cards. The victim has notified the bank and the credit card companies of the theft. • A rock was thrown through the rear window of a 1985 Lincoln parked in the driveway of a Windsor Drive residence sometime between July 17 and 18. There was no estimate on the damage. Rocks also were thrown at the same residence Tuesday morning, cracking and denting the vinyl siding.

Drunken driving • T1NTONTA1X5"=— Police arrested four motorists and charged them with drunken driving at a sobriety checkpoint on Shrewsbury Avenue early Sunday morning. . Local police assisted oll'icu s from the Monmouth County Sheriffs Department in an effort coordinated by the county Task Force on Drunken Driving, Lt. L.D. White said yesterday. • Lt. Sal Garrone of the sheriffs office arrested Joseph Dignan. 34, of Tinton Falls, shortly alter midnight. White said. Dignan was charged with both drunken and reckless driving. • Garrone later arrested Scott Aaberg, 33, of Eatontown, and charged him with the same counts and attempting to elude police at the checkpoiht, White said. • Officer John Cerrato of the sheriffs office arrested Carol Medler, 38, of Middletown, shortly after 2 a.m., White said. She was charged with drunken driving. All those arrested have court dates scheduled for August 9, White added. m MORE POLICE LOG 4A ITEMS

By ROBIN BEN-JOSEPH REGISTER CORRESPONDENT

OCEAN — Ocean Township Councilman Robert Cavallo plans to ask 23 Monmouth County municipalities tonight to join in a lawsuit against New JerseyAmerican Water Co. for what he terms mismanagement of their resources. Middletown officials have already considered a lawsuit against the company to prevent it from approving new building permits. . At a Township Council meeting tonight, Cavallo will introduce two resolutions against the company, including one asking for the support of other municipalities. Middletown Township Attorney William

Dowd said he was "keeping in touch" with Ocean Township Attorney Dennis Crawford and "thinking about getting together. "If Middletown gets involved in a lawsuit, we would like to involve as many municipalities as possible to share the expense," Dowd said. Cavallo echoed the statement, citing individual lawsuits as a "waste of taxpayers' monep 1 : 3 0 ' 3 : 1 0 ' 5 : I 5 « 1M> w m „ Mon.-Thurs.— Coming to America (R) 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, ,,. M| RED BANK

Loews Movies at Red Bank | Mon.-Thurs.— Dead Pool ID\7 A 6 S 10 W z '«>°' 8 > ' " „ Mon.-Thurs.— Bull Durham (R) 1:30,3:30,5:30,7:30,9:30 SHREWSBURY Mon.-Thurs.— Die Hard (R) 1:45,4:15,7:10,9:50 ij Mon.-Thurs.— Arthur II ( P O ) 1:25, 3:30, 5:35, 7:50, 1005

m

Mon.-Thurs.— Coming to America (R) 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 940

Mon.-Thurs.— Big (PG) 1:20, 3:25,5:25,7:30,945 MIDDLESEX COUNTY WOODBRIDGE

"I Mon.-Thurs.— Arthur II (PG) 7:30,9:35 Mon.-Thurs.— Who Framed Roger Rabbit (PG) 1:15, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45,9:45 IV Mon.-Thurs.— Caddyshack II (PG) 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 V Mon.-Thurs.— Big (PG)

Mon.-Thurs.— Coming to America (R) 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:35, 9:50 II Mon.-Thurs.— Arthur II (PG) 1:20, 3:30, 5:35,7:45,10 ROUTE 35 HAZLET DRIVE-IN THEATER Mon.-Thurs.— The Dead Pool (R) 8:50 Mon.-Thurs.— Above The Law(PG) 10:40

T

10A

ThcKcgUtcr

TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1968

Rodeo road test

Ann Landers Bury the letters Dear Ann landers Several years ago I read in your column about a situation that I thought could neverJ happen to me. Well, it justdid. — The man I loved dearly and was married to for 40 years died suddenly. We were everybody's idea of the perfect couple. Never was there a word ol gossip about us. I always felt loved, cherished and special. Now I am crushed. Immediately after the funeral I went to my husband's office to clean out his desk. In the process I ran into letters that left no room for. doubt. He had carried on a long-term affair with a woman I know There was no mention of a parting of the ways, so I assume it weni oa until the end. A widow does nut need this kind of pain. My husband's death was easier to take than this blow. Please. Ann, tell youi readers that if they arc leading a double life to destroy the evidence. I am a total wreck ovci this discovery, and it didn't have to happen. No city, please. Just— Bereaved and Grieving Dear Friend: I've dealt «ith this problem before. Too bad your husband didn't see that column. I implore all spouses who are cheating to be aware of the pain that could result from your immoral conduct. For heaven's sake, if ydu.are dumb enough to write letters, bury them before they bury you.

Take medication to hospital Dear Ann Landers: If I could ask you to give five words of advice to everyone who may ever have to go to a hospital, they would be: BRING ALL YOUK MEDICINES ALONG! Unless you have >oui inclination with you, or have it accurately memorized, you could be lethally underdosed, overdosed, crossdosed and even misdiagnosed by doctors who are forced to guess. I've spent hours with patients trying to identify "a little, round, white pill. I think it starts with D. My doctor knows, but he is in New Zealand." Please, bring in everything you take and let us read the labels., And while you're at it. carry a list of your allergies. — Experienced LP.N.inLaCrossc.Wis Dear La Crosse: Potentially life-saving advice. Thanks for shar-

tag.

Get counseling for low self-esteem Dear Ann Landers: I am a 42-year-old single mother. 1 have an adolescent son who causes problems at home and at school. When 1 was married my husband was physically abusive. I am now involved with a married man who never brings me flowers or sends me a card on my birthday. Even though I gave him a Christmas present last year he never gave me one. I would just love to put on a pretty outfit and join him at a nice restaurant for dinner. Instead, every two weeks we meet for 30 minutes of meaningless sex. I end up feeling degraded and mad at myself. I cannot change the past, but I do have control over the future. What in the heck is wrong with me, Ann Landers? — A Sad Lady in Distress, Columbia, Mo. Dear Sad Lady: I can answer your question with two words: low self-esteem. You don't believe you are good enough to be treated decently so you settle for a shoddy, self-deprecating relationship. Tell-this slob to take a hike. Get yourself into a counseling program and stay nith it until you can look in the mirror and say, "I AM somebody No man is going to use me ever again." Your son needs counseling, too. See that he gets''

CASTLE SHANNON. Pa. (AP) — Thirty drivers saddled up their buses for a 10th annual rodeo, as ribs and chicken sizzled on open-pit grills. ' The Port Authority Transit rodeo was slower-moving than a Western counterpart, but competitors said it requires an equal amount of skill. "A lot of people couldn't drive a car through this course, let alone a 40-foot bus," driver Ed Gillett said as he eyed the orange cones and barrels charting the course jacros's the Castle Shannon subway station parking lot, near Pittsburgh. The buses lumbered through the cones', squashing some along the way. Judges in cowboy hats made notations on clipboards, and a country-western band played. Driven were allowed seven minutes to steer their buses through the maze. Jim "J.R." Jones, who hit the fewest cones in the fastest time, won. "The rodeo allows them to show off their talent that most people take for granted," said Debra DeCourcy, an organizer.

J

¥ Ik

Millionaires must pay

Birds best friend

Ray Ramirez, a friend of the feathered, watches a pack of pigeons feast on a spread of food he set out on his car roof in New York.

tr\ nan fnv thoir niim hr.tol ivwwwtt

i THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one latter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

NUCOE

HJ DORRA

J STUMEK

[ )1

j

CHOPON

n

Yesterday's

Purchase toys wisely Dear Heloise I recently became a mom for the first time and everything is so new to me. One of the things I'm concerned about making sure I buy ..ilr toys. I read of so many accidents occurring with unsafe toys. Can you tell me what to look for? — Barbara Schneider, Allanla, Ga : . Oh, are you luck)! I hi- first years are Tilled with learning experiences. One thing you'll iculiu- »hvn your baby starts playing is that everything goes into his mouth: so it's very important thai the toys you choose don't have buttons, pins or wires as found in some stuffed toys and dulls. If you buy toys that urc brightly colored, read the labels to be sure that any paints or finishes are non-toxic. . Don't buy toys that i-iin be dismantled because even at a very early age the baby may find a way to take them apart. The best toys to get are soft, cuddly toys. We all like them. Toys are fun to buy, but a young child doesn't need an abundance of them to keep him occupied. There are good mobile crib toys that can be fastened to his crib or carraige out of his reach. Be careful of any strings on toys that are suspended. An infant could strangle on them. A good rule to go by: Toys should be loo large to swallow, too tough to break and have no sharp edges. Hold the toy and examine It for anything that can be removed. Have fun and enjoy your baby. Before you know it, he'll be getting into your pots and pans, which, incidentally, are great playthings for a 2-year-old. — Heloise

Keep tools rust-free Dear Hcloi&c We stored some tools lust year and now discovered that thcy'ic rusty Can you loll me how to remove the rust? — John Biady. Los Angeles. Calif. You can remote rust from small tools (non-electric) such as a hand-held garden spade, nuts and bolls and wrenches by soaking them in while vinegar. Next lime before storing them, be sure you apply a heavy coal of oil to prevent rust. —' Heloise

Recycle lamp cords Dear Heloist i used to ilium away electrical cords from broken lamps. My husband came up with an idea to put them to work. He uses them in the garden to lie up plants. They're soft,flexibleand strong. He even stripped them in half to make two cords each. — Mrs. B. Gerome, Orlando, Ma.

Cleaning spokewheels Dear Heloise: I love the looks of spoke wheels on my car, but sure hate the job of cleaning them. After working on them agum lor a few minutes. I thought of the foamy-type bathtub cleanci I use. It docs a great job on my tub, so I thought I'd try' it on the (pokes,. I sprayed it on and let it slay for a couple of minutes. When I rinsed it, they came out shiny as new. What an easy job with no muss or fuss. — Sandy Meyers. Mobile. Ala.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

9

THATR4NAT.CSOE© THR0U6H LIFE WITH A CLOSECMIKJC? ANPTHIS.

cial gathering may make you insecure today - but rest assured you hold all By Stella Wilder the aces while you're in the spotlight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - A Born today, you are very active, and meeting with a friend or business you often have to be coaxed into tak- partner may not go as planned today ing it easy and enjoying any leisure as a result of crossed communication, time you might have available: You SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) are always on the lookout for some- — A loan may be just the thing — but thing to do, and you do not balk at any- you must be sure to ask therightperthing that might present some sort of son for assistance. Don't be fooled! new challenge. You do, however, try to CAPRICORN (Dec. 12-Jan. 19) — avoid activities in which you have to You may have difficulty today letting invest considerable emotional in- others know where you stand — and volvement; indeed, you work very they may not be willing to listen hard to guard your emotions against anyway! challenge or conflict. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO-Feb. 18) There will likely be times in your Don't hesitate to leave yourself notes life when you feel that nothing is going or other reminders today. There Is your way and the stars have conspired much to be done; don't forget against you. Nothing, in fact, could be anything' fartherfrornthe truth- they merely P I S C E S ( F e b , , . M , r c h J o ) _ f yd y ( ff h df fl lf | f ) canno, | a c e t0 f a c e , affirm the need for reflection and self- ww hh aa tt canno , | a c e t0 f a c e , analysis, though not for prolonged d day may be best expressed in bbt d i writing. iti

"TSJ 7^\ 1

Now arrange the circled letters to form form the surprise answer, as sugs gested by the above cartoon.

Anmerhere:

Heloise

ICmJ

1* M

CHICAGO (AP) — It used to be that Illinois' lottery millionaires could count on leaving their wallets home at least one day a year — the day of the Millionaire's Reunion. But this year, after criticism that the lavish reunions were a waste of taxpayers' money, a thriftier affair is planned and the millionaires are getting stuck with some of the tab. The big money winners used to get lunch on a cruise ship, dinner and dancing at a classy spot and a night at a top hotel. At this year's reunion Aug. 19, they'll get beer, bratwurst and baseball — and they'll t/j*

/ afl

GU

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: THICK ROBOT HAIRDO CHEERY Answer What a man who works like a horse all day long probably wants to do at night— HIT THE HAY

Now back In •lock. Jumbt. (sot D t U l i ••allabla lor II.so, «N«h Includaa poilac. and handling, frem JumMt, oto thli n.oipipir, P.O. Sm 4MB, Orlando, FL 32S«2-4JJ«. Inolm* »out nam«, addraia and lip coda and maHa JOUI enack piyablt to Nawapapaibooka.

.hi. d . t . , r . : C.,1 ^ " ^ f o r you to give, loved one the

ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - An unplanned journey far from home mav Tto.ee what is in store for you to•* y° u r s t 0 . u k e More 'h,e d a y i s morrow, find your birthday and read (Aprila »0-M«yZ0)-You the corresponding paragraph. Let h a TAURUS v e t n e ener nd enthusiasm to your birthday star be your daily guide. c 0 e w t h m o «y r e than P ' y our s n a r e o ( WEDNESDAY JULY 37 LEO (July 23-Aug. M) - The "ex- challenges today. The evening brings perts" may not have the answers, ei- enjoyment. ther, today! Your best bet is to turn to GEMINI (May 21-June 10) — You friends or family members for may be easily disillusioned today. A loved one throws you a curve ball, but comfort. VIRGO (Aug. Z3-Sept. 22) - A de- all is resolved by nightfall. lay may well prove disastrous today CANCER (June 21-Jy|y 22) - You where business or financial affairs are arc in the running for an important concerned A decision is pending. promotion or career opportunity. LIBRA (Sept. M-Oct. 22) - A so- Dress for success; act like you want it! mid playwright

Crnjki Ml, Uoluil Faim tjftkau. be

Greed Sinks Declarer By ALFRED SHEINWOLD «nd FRANK STEWART Today's South must have decided to br declarer while the cards were being dealt. He certainly should have run to five clubs when West doubled four spades. Incidentally, it was a poor double. West was sure of a plus score ugainsl four spades but had no defense against five clubs (which North would make by normal good play). Declarer ruffed the second heart, went to dummy, and tried a finesse wilh the ten of spades. West took the jack and led another heart, reducing South to three trumps.

poor spades. Accept his invitation with your 15 points, but bid game in the suit because your distribution is unbalanced and your spades arc excellent. North dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH

• 5

Smile Life

When life gives you a hundred reasons to cry, show life that you have a thousand reasons to smile

Get in touch

© Copyright 2015 - 2024 PDFFOX.COM - All rights reserved.