Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 38

C2 Asbury Park PressWednesday, August 23, 1 989 X'' -)T Charity softball Saturday THE KEYPORT POLICE Department will battle the Aberdeen Township Police Department in a 25-inning marathon softball game to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of New Jersey. The game will be held Saturday at Oak Shades Park, Aberdeen Township. More information is available from the Keyport Police Department at (201)264-0706. Rain date is Sunday. Police group honors lawmaker ASSEMBLYMAN Joseph M.

Kyrillos R-Monmouth, was named Man of the Year by the Monmouth County Crime Prevention Officers' Association yesterday. "During his first year and a half in office, he fought for tougher penalties for illegal dumping and eluding police. He worked to secure funds for police overtime and pushed to increase state spending for Marine Police," said Thomas Pegut, association president. "Assemblyman Kyrillos has proven to be a leader among leaders, a diligent and tireless worker, and one of the most respected lawmakers in the state," Pegut said. "His ability to get 1 5 bills signed into law ranks him second out of 80 state Assembly representatives.

Anyone who understands state government understands how difficult a task that is," he said. Kyrillos recently was appointed to the New Jersey Commission to Deter Criminal Activity. Marlboro Township Crime Prevention Officer Douglas VanNote also will be honored as the association's Crime Prevention Officer of the Year. Kyrillos and VanNote will be honored at the association's annual dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sept.

1 5 at Squires Pub, West Long Branch. Eating disorders group to meet AN EATING DISORDERS support group will meet from 10 to 1 1:30 a.m. Saturday at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. People with eating disorders are welcome to attend, as are their parents. The group meets each fourth Saturday of the month.

More information is available by calling (20 1 530-9029. Compiled from Press staff reports Bon Jovi ends fight over ticket Like his father, he pays the fine Press Shrewsbury Bureau ROCK STAR Jon Bon Jovi has paid a $50 fine for running a red light in Red Bank, rather than continue disputing the ticket he received more than five months ago. Bon Jovi's lawyer, Richard D. Mc-Omber, Red Bank, said last week that the singer's schedule was too hectic to make his scheduled Municipal Court appearance tomorrow morning, said Carol Dowlen, deputy municipal court clerk. The singer mailed in the fine and 10 in court costs last week, she said.

Bon Jovi, Rumson, was issued a summons March 1 for disregarding a stoplight at the intersection of Maple Avenue and West Front Street. McOmber could not be reached yesterday for comment. McOmber has said that Bon Jovi, driving about 20 to 25 mph, went through the traffic light when it was still yellow. Bon Jovi was followed closely by his father, John Bongiovi, in a separate car. The traffic light remains yellow for four seconds, McOmber said, and Bon Jovi was out of the intersection before it changed to red.

He was driving a red 1988 Ferrari, according to Arlene Holiday, court clerk. Bon Jovi's father also received a summons charging he failed to stop at the light. Bongiovi pleaded guilty and paid the $60 fine, Mrs. Holiday confirmed. Bon Jovi had insisted that he did not break the law and wanted to appear in court to contest the summons, according to McOmber.

"My client feels very strongly he didn't fail to observe traffic signals," McOmber said last month. Bon Jovi recently returned from an appearance at the Moscow Music Peace Festival in the Soviet Union and is believed to be starting a concert tour in Canada. Authorities seek man in sex assault Press Lakewood Bureau Deliberation to continue in sex trial Press Toms River Bureau AN OCEAN COUNTY jury in Toms River will continue deliberations this morning to determine if damages should be awarded to a woman who says her civil rights were violated by a former policeman who she says forced her to commit a sexual act Deliberations lasted 27 minutes yesterday before Superior Court Judge Rosalie B. Cooper sent the jury of three men and three women home at 4:15 p.m. and ordered them to return at 9 a.m.

Testimony in a civil suit against a former Stafford Township police officer was reopened Monday when Judge Cooper agreed with defense lawyers that newly discovered evidence was important for the jury to hear. The evidence consisted of a series of greeting cards the woman gave to her former husband, Scott Martin, in fall 1987 when they were living in Florida. As a result of Judge Cooper's ruling, the jury heard additional testimony from the woman and her father about the relationship she had with Martin in September and October 1987. The 25-year-old Stafford Township woman is seeking damages because of the incident more than six years ago with former policeman Alfred Smith Jr. Smith testified last week he never forced her to perform oral sex, but that she did it voluntarily.

The woman also is seeking damages from Stafford Township and its police chief, Larry D. Parker. She says Parker and the township are liable for damages because they did not properly screen Smith before he was hired. Opposing lawyers gave closing arguments to the jury Thursday, but Judge Cooper ruled Monday the new evidence should be heard. Two weeks ago, the woman testified she had only gone to Florida with Martin on vacation and Martin abducted her while they were there and forced her to marry him Oct.

5, 1987, the day after Martin's 1 8th birthday. Testifying Monday and yesterday, the woman admitted she had written endearing comments on cards given to Martin when they were in Florida. After the jury heard the additional testimony yesterday, Judge Cooper permitted each of the four lawyers to give what she called "mini-summar tions" to the jury, limiting their comments to the testimony heard late Monday and yesterday. The three defense lawyers took about one minute each and told the jury the greeting cards given by the woman to Martin cast doubts on her credibility about being abducted by Martin and forced to marry him. John Boyle, who represents the township, read from a card she gave Martin the day before their wedding in which she mentioned feeling safe and secure.

Steven Secare, Parker's lawyer, told the jury that if it found the woman lied at any time, the jurors could discount all the evidence she gave. But Gerald J. Kelly, the woman's lawyer, said four years after the inci-' dent with Smith, Martin came along and swept the woman off her feet. He said the woman made an attempt to have a relationship with a man and it failed, just as psychological experts said would happen. A psychologist testified the woman would have permanent psychological scars from the incident with Smith.

fafc.vair. i in. Long Reach 4 if is ill jjj- ill Hi Births Township, a boy. Aug. 2: Jose and Doris MartJr, Long Branch, a girt; Oscar and Lisa McAHieter, Neptune, a boy; Susan and Joseph McConnoll.

Howell Township, a girl; Donald and Vickie hMpot Matawan, a boy; Joseph and Susan Rinoner, Asbury Park, a boy. Aug. 3: Timothy and Wendy Noel, Barnegat Township, a boy; Laura Menltl, Red Bank, a boy; RocheDe Powell, Neptune, a girl; John and Sandra Anderson, Jackson Township, a boy; Robert and Amy Misso, Tinton Falls, a girt. Aug. 4: Michael and Julia Rkxlardi, Eatontown, a boy; Robert and Cheryl Whitley Asbury Park, a girl; Myra Hamilton, Asbury Park, a boy.

Aug. Kim Alston and Ronald Davis, Neptune, a girl; Robert and Debra Feeney, Neptune, a girt. Aug. 6: Elizabeth A. Cummings, Sayreville, a girl.

Aug. 9: Robert and Irene Baron, Neptune, a boy; Timothy and Tern Neumann, Neptune, a girl. Aug. 10: John and Ronelle Vivona, Oceanport, a girl. Aug.

1 1 Andrew and Deborah DeMaio, Ocean Township, a boy: Wady and Claudia Bates, Ocean Township, a boy; Tamara Curran, Middletown Township, a girl; Susan Dates, Howell Township, a boy. Aug. 12: Leonard and Christina Okoto, Tinton Falls, a girl. Aug. 13: Mark and Lisa Jeleniewski, Keansburg, a boy.

Aug. 14: Raymond and Pamela Auen III, Ocean Township, a girt. Aug. 1 5: Gerard and Cheryl Corbin, Asbury Park, a boy; Alfredo and Carolyn Grant, Long Branch, a boy. Aug.

16: Thomas and Lorraine MacDonald, Middletown Township, a boy; Stephen and Barbara Gasporini, Ocean Grove, a boy; Douglas and Debra Cox, Long Branch, a girl; Clair and Gale twinton, Long Branch, a boy. Medical Cantar of Ocaan County Point Plaasant Aug. 14: Jayna and Robert Panraay. Lacey Township, i boy; Donna and George Czurlanra, Lacey Township, a boy; Donna and John Malaria, Brick Township, a girl; Gloria and Donald Davis, Brick Township, a girl. Aug.

IS: Annette and Peter DeRosa, Brick Township, a boy; Donna-Jean and Peter FeMka Dover Township, a boy; Joanne and James McGuira, Point Pleasant, a boy; Louann and Keith Crawford, Farmingdale, a boy; Geraldine and James Hatara, Point Pleasant, a boy. Aug. IS: Kathleen and Frank Cigariik, Lacey Township, a girt; Lome and Martin Hakaa, Brick Township, a boy; Susan and Martin Hubea Point Pleasant, a girl. Aug. 17: Valerie and Okndo VarrMo, Brick Township, a boy.

Aug. IS: ManAm and James CobiancM, Howell Township, a girt; Laura and Robert Eiifter, Manasquan, a boy: Beth and Martin Mara, Wal Township, a girl; Dense and Christopher MaccM, Lacey Township, a girl. Aug. 19 Karen and Scott Umwrmaiwi, Brick Township, a girt; Kathleen and John Planar, Beachwood, a boy. Aug.

20: Christine Ferdirw and Kenneth Krawtec, Brick Township, a girt; Chen and Kenneth Nowtefci, Brick Township, a girl; Julie and Kenneth Boeya, Point Pleasant, a boy. Monmouth Medical Center loaf Branch Juno 10: Veronica Evarn, Red Bank, a girl. Juno 14: Gma Biwarek, Jackson Township, a girl. Juno 22: John and Patricia GMburn Manalapan Township, a boy. July 29: Robin Hal and Luis Ramos Union Beach, a boy.

Aug. 1: Michael and Gina Lyon Neptune, a girt; Martin and Doris Jotters, Stafford CORRECTION vLfc. if EL MICHAEL RAFFERTYAstxjry Park Press Custom-built to fit the Funtown Pier roller coaster, which reaches 60 feet John Morgan (top photograph), Long Branch, foreman for Ocean Steel Erectors of Long Branch, pulls up tools with a rope yesterday on 190-foot tower crane being used to raise steel on the eight-story Beachcomber Condominiums on Ocean Avenue In Long Branch. The crane (lower photograph) is shown extended to its full height of nearly 300 feet. The Sutton Place condominiums are in foreground.

THE INCOME limit for proposed senior citizen housing in Tinton Falls for two people would be $24,576. The amount was incorrect yesterday in The Asbury Park Press. New Seaside Park roller coaster ready to rouse boardwalk patrons The Press' complete local news report, Including Police Blotter, real estate transactions, local sports and profiles of local people, continues today in Community, Section F. AUTHORITIES IN Point Pleasant Beach yesterday continued searching for two men who burglarized an Ocean Avenue home early Sunday morning, one of whom is accused of sexually assaulting a Monmouth County girl who was sleeping there. Police said a man in his early 20s assaulted the 14-year-old girl after entering the home with a companion between 4 and 5 a.m.

The girl, who was visiting the home, was treated and released at Point Pleasant Hospital following the incident, police said. The girl described her attacker as a white male in his early 20s, 5 feet 8 inches tall, with a thin build and medium-length, curly brown hair. He was wearing square, wire-rimmed glasses, a black T-shirt and cutoff jeans, police said. The incident occurred after the girl awoke and discovered her attacker and another person had forcibly entered the home through the front door, according to police. The second person did not take part in the assault, police said.

Both fled on foot from the home, police said. Anyone with information is asked to contact Point Pleasant Beach police at (201) 892-0500. Investigating are Lt John McGary and Detective Harry DiCoricia, along with the Ocean County prosecutor's office and sheriffs department Motorist faces assault charges Press Shrewsbury Bureau A 54-YEAR-OLD Keansburg man has been charged with threatening another driver with a BB gun. Hazlet Township Police Lt Robert Mulligan said Richard Saloom, Laurel Avenue, was arrested about 2 p.m. Monday on charges of aggravated assault with a firearm and possession of a firearm for an unlawful purpose.

Mulligan said a woman driver charged that while she was driving along Laurel Avenue, Saloom, in another car, cut her off, drove ahead of her and stopped. When she pulled up near him, he displayed the BB gun, which resembled a firearm, and threatened her with it Mulligan said. Saloom was released on $5,000 bail, police said. The investigating officers were Detective Sgt. Michael Brodcrick and Detective John R.

Mullins. AsiUaiY Ppjess Press Toms River Bureau A $13 MILLION roller coaster is ready to join Funtown Pier's other summer-debut attractions in Seaside Park today. The nameless coaster, which features a loop in the middle, reaches 60 feet high and has about 1,800 feet of track, said William Major owner of Suffolk County Contractors, South Toms River. Suffolk County Contractors bought Funtown Pier in December 1988. The roller coaster had to be custom-made to fit into the area at the end of the pier, he said.

Hovering 10 inches over the end of the pier in some areas, the coaster goes about 40 mph for a 1 'j-minute-long ride that will cost $3, said Michel Carluccio, manager at Funtown. "That's very fast. Most go 25 or 30 mph," she said. Pier officials will hold a "Name the Roller Coaster" contest starting today and running through Labor Day. The person who comes up with the best name will win $500, Ms.

Carluccio said. During the winter, a neon sign sporting the name will be hung over the red, white and blue Italian-made coaster decorated with a flashing American flag, she said. Earlier this summer, the pier opened adult attractions, such as a 110-foot Ferris wheel and a Tank Tag and Battle Boat ride, in an effort to bring an older crowd to the boardwalk, Major said. "Up until last year, there were only kiddie rides," he said. Northern monmouth Shrewsbury 508 Broad St.

201-741-5400 Patricia McDanlel, bureau chief Randy Brameier Suzanne Oetcamp Sherry Fradore John A. Harries Lisa Ft. Kruse Lonnie I. Moore Carol Napolrtano Michael A W. Ottey COASTAL MONMOUTH Neptune Bex 1550 3601 Highway 66 201-922-6000 Jin Williams, bureau chief Kathy Chaykoski Debra Dowling W.L Haackere Jeanne Jackson Wayne Parry Nancy Shields Elaine Sihestrini Yury Tarnavskyj Editor WESTERN MONMOUTH Freehold 11 Spring St.

201-462-5100 Andrea ClurfeW. bureau chief Donald V. Adderton Frank Argote-Freyre Paul D'Ambrosio Joyce OeGray Bruce Lovine Shannon Mullen Joseph Sapta John Hudzinski, Monmouth County Editor Robert J. Williams, Night Suburban Editor Mene M. Schneider, Monmouth County Section TIM MC CARTHYAsbmy Pk Ptm in Seaside Park, the as-yet unnamed high, is scheduled to debut today..