Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 27

ASBURY PARK PRESS, Tues. Jan. 11, 1977 C3 Murderer Sentenced To Life Imprisonment Spring Lake Heights May Continue Ban On Multifamily Units iMt years. However, under the George Sands, plans to con from the dumpster later in the week and deposited it in the sanitation truck which was unloaded the morning of July 22 at Long Pine, a Freehold Township landfill. Authorities used county equipment to search the landfill for seven days after Goodwyn 's arrest July 23, but to no avail.

The jury brought in the verdict at about 5:18 p.m. yesterday after Judge William T. Wichmann had read his charge to them twice. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS A multifamily housing ban, that will be illegal under a new state law, may be continued here under another name. The Borough Council last night introduced a zoning ordinance amendment to prohibit construction of multifamily housing in all but two zones.

And the two zones selected for such construction don't have enough undeveloped land to accommodate large complexes, Mayor Richard J. Rooney said. "In effect, we're continuing our moratorium, but not using the word," he said. The borough has continued a ban on multifamily developments, renewed every six months, for the past four Mayor Warns Land Use Law To Cost $15,000 Asbury Park Preu Scaffolding surrounds new section of Freehold Area Hospital, Rte. 537, Freehold Township, partially financed by Farmer's Home Administration loan.

Freehold Hospital Gets Farmer's Home Loan Building Inspector In Brielle to Quit the federally subsidized interest program intended to help establish needed medical facilities in rural areas. The administration authorized the $3 million loan at 5 per cent Interest over a 40-year period. The low interest loan will enable the hospital to save more than $1 million over the life of the loan, according to Goldberger. Rep. James J.

Howard, and Sen. Harrison Williams, were helpful in the hospital's effort to receive the financing, Goldberger said. Additional money is being sought through fund-raising efforts, he said. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP The Farmer's Home Administration has granted a $3 million loan to Freehold Area Hospital to finance its expansion program, according to Harold W. Goldberger, president of the hospital board of trustees.

Construction of a 45-bed addition to the hospital began in April 1976. The four-story, $5-million addition will include expanded emergency and operating rooms and laboratory, X-ray, intensive care and coronary care units. The Farmer's Home Administration, part of the Department of Agriculture, operates FREEHOLD Jesse T. Goodwyn, charged with killing his 79-year-old foster mother whose body has-never been found was sentenced yesterday to life imprisonment after a jury found him guilty of first degree murder. Goodwyn confessed in oral and written statements taken by Freehold police July 23 and 24 to having argued with Mrs.

Fannye Bryant, 99 Throckmorton July 19 over a $45 check drawn on her savings account. Goodwyn also is charged with forging checks and withdrawal slips in Mrs. Bryant's name at Colonial First National Bank. Goodwyn confessed to striking Mrs. Bryant, attempting to choke her and when all else failed when "she wouldn't die" stabbing her in the neck with a meat knife from the kitchen table.

The 23-year-old man also confessed to wrapping Mrs. Bryant's body in couch covers after the murder, and then rolling it in a red carpet and dumping it in a garbage dumpster behind Eng's Kitchen, in the Pond Road Shopping Center in Freehold Township. A Monmouth County sanitation worker, Robert Constantino, testified Tuesday that he removed a "red material substance, a rug" and Centeno entered the Midnight Rambler the afternoon of Nov. 25, 1975. Asmar said that Butler told him "You know what we're here for." Butler then said, "If you don't pay the $4,000, you'll get buried." Asmar testified.

Police said they found 14 gambling slips, six of which bore Reap's name. Reap joined Butler and Centeno at the bar after Asmar was threatened. Reap was identified by the state as a "runner" in the gambling operation. Reap was sentenced Friday after the prosecutor's office had received a number of letters of commendation from former teachers, friends and family, Scheuler said yesterday. Asmar was stabbed in the throat and is accused of shooting Nelson.

His trial has been scheduled for this month. Prison Sentences Given BKifcXLt; Frank A. De-Riso will resign as building inspector on Feb. 1. Mayor Robert Collinson last night appointed John Hill, formerly of the Jersey City building department, to replace him.

Borough Clerk Joseph An-dresini said that Hill will serve both the borough and Point Pleasant Beach as construction code officer under the newly implemented state construction code. DeRiso receives $2,400 a year for his services. The borough will pay Hill $7.04 per hour. Andresini said he expected Hill to work 10 hours per week. Marcella M.

Caldwell, a former police department desk employe, has filed a complaint against the borough with the state Division 3 Convicted in Threat Case After the verdict was brought in, Wichmann told Goodwyn what he did was a "dastardly" thing and that if the death penalty existed, Wichmann would have had no hesitation in imposing it. According to testimony at the trial, Fannye Bryant, returned home at about 5:30 p.m. July 19, after visiting her husband, Arthur, at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township. Bryant' is now in a convalescent center in Freehold Township. frayed and snapped and where that's happened the bulkhead has pulled away from the land." Bids submitted for the bulkhead were: Proctor Baker Jr.

Associates, Allen-wood, $9,415, and the John F. McGreevey Company here, $7,940. Bids held for further study for sludge removal were: Mobile Dredging Pumping Company, Exton, Modern Transportation Company, Kearny, $7,243, and Video Pipe Grouting Bloomfield, $13,506. Heater Linked To Blaze ASBURY PARK An electric space heater is believed to have been the cause of a fire early yesterday in a rooming house at 415 3rd according to Fire Chief John B. Gubitosa.

The investigation is continuing, but preliminary reports indicate the fire was started by the heater in a bedroom on the third floor of the three-story wood frame building, Gubitosa said. Four families were evacuated from the three floors by fire fighters responding to the 6.53 a.m. alarm. No one was injured, Gubitosa said. The first floor was heavily damaged by water.

The third floor was destroyed, the chief said. The house is owned by Roberta Emr of Bothell, Wash. While BREAST of VEAL 4 LB 79 LB THIS COUPON WORTH OFF TOWARDS PURCHASE ANY SINGLE PACKAGE LAMB PRODUCTS Above Offer Valid Through Jan. 1977 fresh I MANASQUAN Implementation of the Municipal Land Use law could cost this borough $15,000, Mayor William W. Donovan said.

At a Council meeting last night an ordinance to adopt the code was introduced. A public hearing was scheduled for Jan. 24. The code calls for a complete revision of the Board of Adjustment and Planning Board, Donovan said. The Board of Adjustment will be increased from eight to nine members, and the Planning Board will be in creased from five to seven members.

The powers and membership requirements are also being revised. "There is no need for us to update the master plan," Donovan said. "But the state says we have to and it mandated several minor changes in the zoning code." The mayor said the cost of hiring a professional planner to do the job will cost between $10,000 and $15,000. The law also requires a method of appeal from either boards. However, the Council decided to refer all appeals to the county, Donovan said.

The Council held the award of bids for sludge removal for 1977 and the repair to the Stockton Lake boulevard bulkhead until the Jan. 24 meeting. Donovan said when the Stockton Lake boulevard was built, incorrect tie rods were installed. Thus, he said, the bulkhead has now bowed about 50 feet in three places. "Anodic rods should have been put there because they resist erosion," Donovan explained.

"Now the rods have WHOLE PRIME RIBS OF BEEF LB. flop lib Rib StMh FlankM lib lot CintM Triaimd Yaw Nm4s Center Cut VEAL CHOPS Solect Baby STEER LIVER leniency in a case pending against him. Asmar was indicted in December 1975 on charges of attempted murder, assault with intent to kill, assault with a dangerous weapon and atrocious assault and battery against Robert Nelson, Middletown Township, Nov. 25, 1975. Assistant Monmouth County Prosecutor Stephen Scheuler denied that a deal for leniency was made with Asmar in return for his testi- Sea Bright Man Gets $1,000 Fine CAMDEN Louis Fati-gati, president of Mechanical Contractors, Middletown Township, received a suspended one-year sentence and a $1,000 fine for several tax violations in U.S.

District Court here yesterday. Fatigati, Ocean Sea Bright, pleaded guilty in December to two of four charges of failing to properly deposit income tax deductions from the salaries of employes. The deductions totaled $11,085 and were withheld between Aug. 8 and Aug. 30 of last year.

Fatigati admitted to failing to deposit $5,500 of that amount. Fatigati was placed on two years' probation and ordered to maintain proper tax Municipal Land Use Act, which takes effect Feb. 1., all such moratoriums will be prohibited. The two residential zones in which the developments would be permitted are the R-l zone, which consists of the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club property and the Fairway Mews condominium tract, both on Warren avenue, and the R-5 zone that is along the eastern boundary of the town, between Route 71 and the railroad. The R-l zone was selected, Rooney said, "for only one reason.

To permit the construction of a senior citizens' complex at Fairway Mews." The Fairway Mews owner, of Civil Rights. Mrs. Caldwell reportedly had objected to her schdule. The Borough Council introduced an ordinance which would allow fire policemen to be paid $3.50 per hour if they are authorized to work by Police Director Edward Manzione. A public hearing on the measure will be held Jan.

24. Isabel Morgan has resigned as a crossing guard. She was replaced by Cornelia Jones. Kathleen Parker, 602 Old Bridge and Richard Muhlenbruck, 614 Green have been named directors of recreation programs through March. Miss will direct the Women's adult program and Muhlenbruck will direct the men's adult and youth programs.

noOsu lacquer and paint thinner. "The building was completely engulfed by the time we got here," he said. Decker said he would request an investigation by the state police arson squad, adding that such an investigation is routine for a large fire. Barry Feldman, owner of the company which was housed inside the rented building, said his equipment and stock were worth approximately $80,000. Only about half of the stock was insured, according to Feldman.

"I can't even think straight now," said Feldman. "I'm completely wiped out." Sgt. Gary Priccaciante, one of the investigating police detectives, said the fire broke out at 10:05 p.m. Southard Fire Department responded immediately and received assistance from Freewood Acres Fire Department and Squankum Fire Company. By 12:30 p.m., the fire was brought under control, Decker said, although trucks from Southard Fire Department stayed at the scene until 2 a.m.

The building and property are owned by Jenkins Enterprises, a Lindhurst-based corporation owned solely by struct the complex on a portion of the tract he is donating to the borough for use as the site of a new municipal complex. The complex is to be operated as a private enterprise. However, Rooney said, neither project is contingent upon the other. Rooney also reminded the Council that the amended code would be temporary, and the zones could be altered by revising the master plan, currently under review. The Council introduced a code, as required by the state, saying it is revising the plan.

Under the proposed ordinance, the borough would adopt its current zoning code as an interim ordinance until the plan is updated to comply with state laws by a February 1978 deadline. An ordinance to set construction fees to conform with requirements of the state uniform construction code also was introduced. Another ordinance, proposed by Councilman John Tully, would ease off-street parking regulations. Current codes prohibit parking on streets between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m.

from November through April to facilitate snow removal. The new code would establish off-street parking hours between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. from Dec. 1 through March 15.

Councilmen Charles Wheat and Sante Perri dissenting voted against introducing the ordinance. Rooney who backs a police department contention that the current restrictions are needed to aid police surveillance of streets, is threatening to veto the code. Public hearings on the four ordinances will be held Jan. 24. mm 1 1 1 Thomas Jenkins, whose house Is on the same property as the burned building.

Jenkins said he was in bed when he heard a police car drive onto his property. "I got up and looked out the window and saw the building burning," he said. Police Sgt. Joseph Leib discovered the fire. Patrolman Donald McGlrr conducted the preliminary Investigation, assisted by Priccaciante and Detective Fred Killiam.

Feldman said he has been in business at the Route 9 location since 1968. His company manufactures custom kitchens and custom home interiors, he said. The building appeared to be a total loss, Feldman said. Library Displays Stamps, Coins RED BANK On display this month in the Children's Room of the Public Library is a collection of stamps, coins and medallions on loan from Raymond Seward, 40 Riverside Ave. Included in the display are medallions of famous Americans, past Presidents and commemorative fire department medals.

mony against Butler, Centeno and Reap. The three are being held in Monmouth County Jail. Butler had previously been convicted on a federal extortion charge and Centeno has now been convicted four times on different charges Scheuler said yesterday. Nelson also was indicted last December of charges of attempted murder, assault with intent to kill, assault with a dangerous weapon, atrocious assault and battery, robbery and armed robbery against Asmar Nov. 26, 1975, at a package store next to the Midnight Rambler.

Nelson, however, died from a drug overdose last summer before coming to trial. In December, Asmar testified that he shot Nelson at the package store after Nelson stabbed him and Middle-town Township Patrolman Richard Heivel. Carmen Cogliano and Joseph Nardelli, both Hazlet Township, allegedly accompanied Nelson to the package store and were charged with conspiring to murder Asmar. In September, they were found innocent after a two-day trial before County Court Judge Thomas Shebell. During the trial of Centeno, Butler and Rea, Middle-town Township police testified that they were keeping Asmar under surveilance and were at the tavern Nov.

25, 1975, when they overheard Centeno and Butler threaten him. Asmar testified that Butler 198 MONMOUTH RD. (Corner Roosevelt Ave.) 0AKHURST (201) 531-6500 "WHERE THE POSH BUY THEIR NOSH" Jim Crui.Aibury Park Prtu Flames rage during fire which destroyed the Standard Craft Industries building of Rte. 9, Howell Township, last night. Fire Destroys Building Of Manufacturing Firm FREEHOLD Three men convicted in a threat incident at the Midnight Rambler, a bar in Middletown Township, have been sentenced to terms of up to eight years in New Jersey State Prison.

Daniel Butler, Bayonne, and Robert Centeno, Jersey city, were sentenced to five to eight years by Superior Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Friday. The third man, Charles Reap, was sentenced to one to three years. The three men were convicted Dec. 3 on betting charges in connection with a shooting Nov.

26, 1975, at the Midnight Rambler. Butler and Centeno were convicted before County Court Judge William T. Wichmann of bookmaking, conspiracy to make book and threatening to take the life of Robert Asmar, owner of the bar. Reap was convicted of the betting charges, but was acquitted of the threat charge. The defense accused Middletown Township police of making a deal with Asmar, who was a witness for the prosecution to get him to testify in return for Soldier Held In $2,000 Bail LITTLE SILVER Earl McDade, a Ft.

Monmouth soldier charged with possession of a stolen vehicle, was being held in Monmouth County Jail last night in $2,000 bail. Police said McDade was arrested shortly before 5 p.m. Sunday on Willow Drive in a truck that allegedly was stolen from Long Branch. The Identity of the truck's owner was not immediately available, police said. Patrolmen Robert E.

Nordt Jr. and John T. Hilly-er Investigated. END-OF-THE-YEAR SALE BIG WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE APPLIANCES KITCHEN CABINETS VANITIES and MARBLE TOPS LIGHT FIXTURES Come in and SAVEI RILC0 JlDM-MAIlRiALS CITY" HOUIHMtINt! IOWSIIVII 349-4900 l.X M. -5-30 M.

1l News: lb. BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH AND EAST BRUNSWICK, WILL NOT OPEN UNTIL 1 P.M. TOMORROW TO TAKE INVENTORY SAVINGS WITH THESt VALUABLE HOWELL TOWNSHIP A fire destroyed Standard Craft Industries 2120 Rte. 9, last night. No injuries were reported, and Investigating police and fire officials said no one was in the building at the time of the fire.

Southard Fire Department Chief Fred Decker said the fire apparently broke out inside the building and quickly spread to two adjoining trailers containing supplies of Bomb Threats Plague School ALLENTOWN No classes were held at Allen-town High School yesterday because of the weather. But that also meant no one bothered to make a telephone bomb threat. Last week there were five such threats. Police evacuated the single-story building each time. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the approximately 1,000 students were sent home.

The school was searched each time, and each time the search was fruitless. Police said the calls came from both males and females. The callers had "young" voices. The matter Is still under investigation. Fresh GROUND BEEF 79 LB NCRiASi YOUR THIS COUPON WORTH 25 OFF TOWAIOS PURCHASE ANY IMGll PtCUGt FRESH POULTRY ttufm 6W Thn BUSINESS HOURS: SUNDAY A.M.

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FRI. ONE HOUR BEFORE SUNDOWN THIS COUPON WORTH EFf TOWARDS PACKAGE Empire? Cmpm G-d Thn ittJf KASHRUTH Undw TK Strict Rabbinkal Suprvnton of RABBI MARTIN MERIN Shop tomorrow night until 9:30 Bamberger's Beauty Salon in Monmouth will be open from 9:30 a.m. Bamberger's Beauty Salon in East Brunswick will not open until 1 p.m. Bamberger's Monmouth Auto Center will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

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