Register's Top 10 wrestling leaders stand pat, 1B

ThMONMOUTH eCOUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1989 VOL. 111 NO. 95 25 CENTS Middletown teachers protest cuts in state education funds

By VIRGINIA KENT DORRIS I til. REGISTER We're supposed to have full funding. If you mandate a thorough and efficient education you should pay for it. MIDDLETOWN — Raising then fists in ,i show of strength and anger, more than 60 Roberta Gauvreau I hompson Middle School teachers \estei- Thompson Middle School teacher ilitj protested Gov. Thomas Kcan's an- nounced cuts in state aid to education. teacher. "Without the funding, we may programs from the 1984-1440 budget. Kinging a large billboard on the school have only one period a day." Even with these cuts, he said, it will cost grounds that read "Governor Kean: We Under Kean's 1484 budget. Middletown residents an extra 27 cents per $100 of as- Ciinnol h\e with jour cuts." teachers said tan expect to receive $12.320.841 in stale sessed valuation to pay for education at its lhe\ feared that school programs, transpor- aid lor the 1989-1990 school year, only 74 current level. The added 27 cents would tation lor students and even their jobs are percent of its full funding entitlement, that bring the school tax rate of from $1.85 to threatened h\ the reduced stale aid. amount represents a cut of $610,582 from $2.12 per $100 of assessed valuation, and "We in Middletown Township are find- the $12,431,423 provided to the school dis- would add $243 to the tax bill of the owner ing our hi ml me being cut back — we maj trict h\ the state for the current year, when of a home assessed at $90,000. the town- lose programs like the gil'ted and talented the district received 89 percent of its lull ship average. program." said Howard Godfrey, who funding entitlement. Other revised Board of Education budget leaches science in that program. proposals, which include smaller tax in- "Kean enjoys a national reputation, and creases, would require larger cuts in pro- "We're supposed to have lull funding. II jet in his own stale what he is suggesting is grams and services. hypocracy," said Principal Patrick Hous- you mandate a thorough and efficient edu- One budget proposal, which includes a ton. "The nation should take a look at what cation Mm should pa\ for it." said Roberta 12-cenl increase per $100 of assessed valu- he is doing as the "education governor." " (iuuvrcau. an art teacher. ation, would require the district to elimi- "Now we have a double period of lan- Earlier this month. Houston said, the nate 37 staff positions, after-school bus ser- THE REGISTER/CHET GORDON guage arts evers day — one reading and township's Hoard of Education moved to vice and middle school interscholastic BIG MESSAGE — Patrick Houston, principal of Thompson Middle School in literature and the other grammar and writ- cut funding for some planned maintenance, athletic programs, among other items. Middletown, and assista'nt principal Maureen Mulholland look over the ing." said Rosemarie Knawa. an English furniture replacement, and several school See TEACHERS Page 2A schools message board yesterday during a faculty protest of school aid cuts. Hazlet woman slain in fire at apartment Biegenwald to die Jury sentences mass murderer for second time 72-year-old victim had been By SEAMUS McGRAW burned. Brodcrick said, or whether state's capital punishment law iwo years ago. THE REGISTER she had fallen victim lo smoke and By NED KILKELLY "You have a human life here thai has had no value heal. THE. REGISTER until loday. but God gave it and only God can lake ii A detective on the scene had away," defense attorney Louis Diamond lold the jury HAZLET — Investigators are (old Broderick that it did not ap- in his closing argument. still living to determine what pear that she had been burned. FREEHOLD — For the second time, a slate Supe- " Ml this man had on his mind was killing, killing, .'iiused an early-morning blaze >cs- Broderick said, but a final deter- rior Court jury yeslerdav unanimously sentenced killing." said Assistani Prosecutor James Fagen in the leidav al the Bethany Towers se- mination will not be made until convicted mass killer Richard Biegenwald lo die hv state's summation. nior cili/en complex lhat claimed ihi- Monmoiith County Medical lethal injection, rejecting a defense attorney's request Biegenwald showed no emotion when his sentence the life of a 72-year-old woman Examiner examines the body. lhat his life be spared so his psychopathic tendencies was read yesterday by Judge Patrick j. McGann Jr.. and sent six other people to the Investigators do not know yet could be studied by doctors. before a courtroom audience that included members hospital. how long ihe fire may have burned of ihe Monmouth County Prosecutor's Office, armed The Asbury Park man's sentence makes him the guards from Trenlon Slale Prison, one Superior According to police reports. Vir- before the alarm was received, but RICHARD BIEQENWALD first person to face the death penaltv since the Male Court ludge. and television and print reponers. ginia Taylor was alone in her sev- Broderick noted lhat no private Condemned by jury Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the See JURY Page 2A enth floor apartment at the com- reports had been received before plex shortl) alter 5:15 a.m.. when the alarm — an indication, he the lire broke out near her bed. said, "lhat it had not been going on long al all." Police showed up al ihe'scene Broderick said thai the blaze, Proposed almost immediately, l.t. James which was confined lo one room Hroderick said, as did about 60 of the three-room apartment had firefighters from all three township been smoky, and added thai gener- pay raises lire companies, lla/let. West ally, smoke and heat causes more Keansburg and North ( enterv ille. fatalities than flame. Hui h> the time rescuers arrived. Al least six other people, two of draw ire I iiyloraheadv had succumbed. them policemen, were treated at It remains unclear whether the See FIRE. Page 2A By MIKE BURKE School to aid family THE REGISTER TINTQN FALLS — Although the municipal-purposes tax rale of cancer-stricken girl may plunge, one leader last night voiced strong opposition to pro- treat ihe cancer and to correct posed salary raises for some bo- rough officials and employees! By DONALD W. MEYERS complications at New York Hos- IHE REGISTER pital. She also has received radia- Borough Councilwoman Ernes- tion treatments at New York's line Taylor', blasted ihe planned Sloan Keilering Hospital. pa) hikes, which she said would LONG BRANCH — City civic Emmons' mother. Edna, said average 5 percent, as the council organizations are joining.students thai her daughter is progressing began its review of Ihe I'JXy bud- al ihe Middle School in rallying to well and lhat a one-year examina- gel proposed bv Mayor Joseph Ihe aid of a 13-year-old girl strick- tion revealed no sign of the cancer. Poremski. en with cancer. She will have to undngo four The mayor defended the hikes, Ihe Middle School Student more examinations hcforp>he can calling them comparable to those ( ouncil has declared February to be considered cured. r contemplated by other municipali- he Taniara Emmons Month. "1'm reallv fortunate thai Ihe ties. THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN Ucording lo school Principal Jo- cancer didn't spread." Edna Em- Taylor's action, however, seph Ferraina. the bulk of several mons said, adding that her daugh- prompted the council lo continue scheduled fund-raising activ uies ter is expected to regain the func- Well-rounded student ils discussion behind closed doors w ill lake place then. tions she lost, such as walking, in due lo continuing negotiations \ form of brain cancer, mcdul- the future. Student of the Week Rob Bennett of Henry Hudson Regional School is on the Student Council, with several employee groups, said lohlasloma. was diagnosed in Em- However, as the cancer ravaged the school newspaper and three varsity teams. Bennett says he has found it's- possible to have Borough Administrator Nicholas mons last February. She has un- Emmons' body, the expense of too much of a good thing and now prides himself on being well-rounded. STORY, PAGE 5A. R."Smolncy. dergone surgery twice since to See FAMILY. Page 2A See TINTON FALLS. Page 2A

Cleanup gang American tragedy Beach fee bonus THE BOTTOM LINE A proposed $2 limit on Qov. Thomas H. Kean and President Bush yesterday beach fees would leave shore Ann Landers 8A totteries 2A New York City Mayor Edward called abortion "our American Bloom County 6A Movies 6B I. Koch yesterday announced a tragedy" as nearly 70,000 towns $1.9 million in the red, Assemblyman John Villapiano Classified 8B Nation/World 7A program that will use protesters marked the said yesterday. Comics ,.. 7B Obituaries 4A minimum-security inmates to anniversary of the Supreme clean up garbage that has To cover the shortfall, Crossword 8A Sports IB Court's landmark decision washed onto area beaches. legalizing abortion. The march Villapiano yesterday Editorial :..,.: . 6A State 8B, organizer said the new introduced legislation to Entertainment 6B Television 5B The program is intended to clean 45 miles of New Jersey administration should "provide, provide $2 million for Horoscope 8A vVeather 4A shoreline and three Staten actions to carry out their communities that would be YOurTown 9A Living : - 10A Island beaches by June 1. words." operating beaches at a loss. L0CAL/5A CLASSIFIED ...... 542-1700 CIRCULATION .... 542-8880 STATE/8B NATION/7A JOHN VILLAPIANO

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JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! RN'B GN'S LPN'S Aide. Action Front Page Readers BUSINESS DIRECTORY Odds & Ends for Sale AUTOS FOB SALE Merchandise for Sale Read the Help Wanted Columns Best Prices Explore the opportunities. Get results. Attract 68,000 In today's Classified Section readers with your ad here In Today's Classified in Today's Classified section Best Deals Nursing Medical Directory See Today's Classified in today s Classified Section 2A The Register LOCAL TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1989 Jury sentences Official refuses Biegenwald to die builder's request Continued from Page 1A Fagcn said pointing to Biegen- Raymond Carpenter said Mazza- Mi(i;inn sol an execution dale wald. "ilus is a cold-blooded kill- By TREVOR THOMAS rella's development would include nl Mili'cll 25. which may be tic- REGISTER CORRESPONDENT a nature walk to which the public l.i j ill n\ appeals to higher courts. Fagen said Biegenwald's up- would have access. Carpenter said bringing was "a shame." and the the walk would be elevated over a . \IICT si\ hours of deliberations. only possible mitigating factor the RED BANK — Councilman bluff along the river. ills* Mi-man, two-woman jury scn- jury should consider, hut doesn'l Edward McKenna Jr. last night re- i. iu\l the 4S-\eai-nkl defendant Another witness for the appli- justify the "grief and heartache" fused a developer's request that he cant, real estate appraiser Steven hi death' I'm his December 1983 he has caused the families of his disqualify himself from a Plan- umviction in the "purposeful and Walters, conceded the proposed victims. ning Board hearing on a proposed homes would be 3'/: stories tall knowing" murder of Anna Olesie- 13-unit townhouse development. u KV. IS. ol( auulen. To issue the death penalty after where a maximum of Vh. stories a murder conviction, a jury must James Siciliano, attorney for were permitted. He argued, how- .liicgcnwald has been found decide that the aggravating factors Vincent Mazzarella, argued that ever, that the 32-foot-high homes ymlu b> a jur\ uf three murders. recent comments by McKenna still would be less than the 35-foot outweigh the mitigating factors in maximum permitted in the area. lias pleaded guili) lo two more the case. Yesterday, jurors unani- against overdevelopment in the und would have faced triaj on a mously found two aggravating fac- borough predisposed him to op- In another matter, the board si\ih murder charge il the stale tors — the two murder convic- pose Mazzarella's application lo told attorney Abraham Zager that IKKI lost \eslerda\'s decision. tions they were allowed to hear build the development, Rivcrview it was willing to consider a revised • Ridge, on Chapin Avenue near application from his client, The- \Hei ihe Olesiewic/ conviction during testimony, and the de- Knight Street. In i' \cat's itgo. Hicgenwald was the praved senselessness of the crime odore Sourlis, to permit parking SL'Ciind' person sentenced to die — but rejected three possible mit- McKenna responded that he revisions for the planned Galleria .iliri the state re-enacted the death igating factors, all dealing with personally was offended by Sicilia- shopping center on Bridge Ave- iviuiltv m \W2. In March 1487. Biegenwald's mental ability lo ap- THE REGISTER/CHET GORDON no's implication that he was not nue. lumeuT. the N..I. Supreme Court preciate the wrorigfulness of his ADDS HIS NAME — Howard Godfrey, a science teacher to the impartial. Zager said that Sourlis wants to used his ease ID uphold the legality actions. gifted and talented students, adds his name to the school petition "I'm in favor of smart devel- scrap a proposed three-story park- nl ihe slate's capital punishment Biegenwald's first murder con- calling for the restoration of state aid to schools, which will be sent opment where it's appropriate and ing garage because the developer siamie hut threw mil his death has been unable to come to terms viction was in 1958, after he was to the governor. suitable to the neighborhood," wntence on a technicality and or- found guilty of shooting a Bay- McKenna insisted. with the borough concerning the dered thai he be re-sentenced for management of the garage. onne municipal prosecutor during, He also said he had no doubt ihe oiesii'uic/ conviction. a hold-up at a delicatessen owned Rather than build the garage. that he could hear Mazzarella's Sourlis now wishes to provide \fifi the verdict. Diamond said by Ihe victim. Biegenwald escaped application impartially. he, would appeal ihe sentence on ihe death senience for the first Teachers protest cuts parking nearby on property he the basis of pre-trial motions and time when Ihe victim's wife asked In testimony on behalf of the owns at Shrewsbury Avenue, certain questions jurors were (Tic court to spare his life. He then Continued from Page 1A Schools Guy Sconzo. proposed townhouses. Engineer Zager explained. asked during the selection process, spent close to 18 years in state In addition to Iheir protest yes- Scores of area officials and resi- terday. Thompson Middle School dents from as many as 30 munici- lie declined lo elaborate on ihe prison. taken to the Monmouth specifics ol an appeal. teachers were busy signing their palities affected by the proposed Police Prison is not ihe proper punish- names lo a large posterboard peti- cuts in education aid are expected County jail. Freehold Diamond asked the j'ury to ment for him. Fagcn told jurors, tion asking for the restoration, of to travel to Trenlon by school bus Log Township. allow his client lo live so thai sci- "not for someone who kills again the state funds. Thursday for Kcan's annual bud- • Also arrested Thursday ence could study him for medical and again and again." get address. Houston said that similar was Samuel A. Moore, 33. of purposes, to belter understand boards were being prepared in the "We arc calling on every seg- Speeding summons how his mind worked so doctors Testimony al his first trial re- the Port Monmouth section of vealed that Biegenwald lured Ole- township's 17 other schools, and ment of Middletown to make the cnuld treat oilier people with vio- that they would be taped together trip," Houston said. "There's a • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Middletown. Moore was k ni anti-social tendencies. siewic/ off an Asbury Park board- — Ptl. Anthony Gonzalez arrested by Ptl. Brian Lang and walk and into his car. and then and presented to Kean Thursday limit lo what you can ask the tax- lini Fa gen said. "Killers are fired four shots into her head during a rally organized by Mid- payer to absorb — people,here issued summonses lo Andrew charged with drunken driving anti-social h\ definition. Send while driving around. dletown Superintendent of have had enough." J. Barwicki of Garfield early and refusal to submit to a Sunday morning charging him breathalyzer test. sour children lo study math, send In addition to Olesiewicz and \oiu children lo study English. the Bayonne prosecutor. Biegcn- __wilb_ speeding and-drivingon Hm^tmlr him'.'~ThviTVnntliirig~to~ wald has been convicted of killing Fire kilJs-Hazlet woman the revoked list. DWI arrest slu'dy." " William Ward, 35. of Wildwood. • Dennis V. O'Brien, a 31- Diamond told the jury thai Bic- He also has pleaded guilty to the Continued from Page 1A Ihe ashes to sec if Ihey can trace • RUMSON — A 24-year-old Bayshorc Community Hospital. Ihe cause of yesterday's blaze. year-old Harbor View Drive Middletown man was arrested gotiwuld had an alcoholic, abusive murders of Maria (iallella. 17, of resident, was arrested early father, and al 8 years old entered a Brick, and Deborah Osborne. 17, Holmdcl. for smoke inhalation. Brodcrick said that prcmlimi- on drunk driving charges stale menial hospital, where he of Dover. Treated and released were Pa- nary investigations have ruled out Thursday and charged with Friday. uas subject lo sexual and physical trolmen Charles McBridc and Jo- arson as a possibility. He said that several motor vehicle If the state had not gotten the seph Akers — the first two po- the Arson sqaud was searching for violations by Sgt. Carolynn J. Ptl. Douglas Cuje arrested ahcise and about 20 cleclroshock death sentence yesterday. County Daniel T. Toohey, of the Uvtltgients, licemen on the scene —and an accidental cause. Deck and Ptl. Thomas Porter. Prosecutor John Kaye has said he assistant building superintendent "The first thing the arson invest township's Lincroft section, on "lie is the epitome of a person would have tried for the death Charles Marks. tigators do," Broderick said, "is Among the charges were charges of driving while thin should be kepi alive, because penalty against Biegenwald for the Three residents of the senior try to identify the possible acci- drunken driving, refusal to intoxicated, speeding on more people get killed by psycho- murder of Betsy Bacon. .17, of Sea complex, whose names arc being dental causes." submit to a breathalyzer test, Rumson Road and failure to pn i hs in this society than by Girt. withheld, also were treated and re- The fire is thought to have earless driving, driving on the keep right. VIDS. We can use him lo save leased. begun near Taylor's bed. Brode- others ' Diamond said. "He could Judge McGann ordered thai revoked list and driving an Biegenwald be held in solitary Del. Henry' Wcrbalis and inves- rick said, but it is as yet unknown uninspected vehicle. Bail was • MORE POLICE LOG he a miracle cure." tigators from the Monmouth whether she may have been smok- confinement until his execution set at $ 1.000 and O'Brien was ITEMS 4A •"'This isn't a miracle drug." dale. County Prosecutor's Office Arson ing or whether an electrical appli- Unit are reportedly sifting through ance may have malfunctioned. Family of cancer patient to get help from students New Jersey Continued from Page 1A '50s dance for the grown-ups," medical treatment ravaged the I erraina said. No date has been Last night's Pick-3 was 6-2- I Millions' financial resources. set for that event. 4. Straight bet pays $226; The response from the student community has been great. Anyone that The students and teachers at the box, $37.50; pairs, $22.50. I hat is whcrc'Fcrraina stepped The Pick-4 was 9-1-2-4. in. and offered the services of the has heard about this is excited to do something. Middle School will have a benefit volleyball game against the city's Straight bet pays $2,393.50; stall and students at the school. Joseph Ferraina box, $99.50. The Pick-6 were Long Branch Middle School principal Uniformed Fire Department on \li Ferraina suggested (lheac- Feb. 24. 2-14-16-18-26-40. The li\ ities) and asked if I would Ferraina said that the staff and bonus number 5-7-9-2-5. mind." Edna Emmons said. Lions Club and the Rotary Club. Student Teacher Parent Organiza- 50 cents each, with all the money faculty at the school will be mak- "I he response from the student In outlining the fund-raising tion will sponsor a fund-raising going to pay for Emmons' treat- ing donations themselves between New York cnmnuinlt; has been great," Fer- plans. Ferraina said that money sale Feb. 1-10. He said the school ments. Feb. 2 land Feb. 24. i°i|n)'ii said. ""Anyone lhal has already has started trickling in. is seeking permission from School On Feb. 10. a dance will take Those wishing to contribute to The Daily Number was 7-4- heard about this is excited to do with a woman in Holmdcl giving Superintendent Herbert A. Korcy place at the Middle School', with the fund may send donations to 0. The WinFour'was 6-3-8-5. something." $50. and various civic organiza- to sell candy. music being provided by VFW the Tamara Emmons Fund, in The Keno was 2-5-6-20-22- Among the other organizations tions making donations of unspec- Commander Robert Wciner. .. care Of the STPO, Long Branch 25-27-33-41-44-47-52-55- Hiking part in fundraisers arc the ified amounts. The student council also will 57-66-69-71-72-76-79. sell Valentine's Day messages for "Mr. Weiner's also thinking of a Middle School. Long Branch. N.J. \ derails of foreign Wars, the The student council and the 07740. Tinton Falls plan draws ire The Register (ISSN 0884-4707) Continued Irom Page 1A of employees in other towns. Taylor Circulation: charged that the mayor had failed to con- 542-8880 or 583-5210 ADVERTISERS: Precise figures on the employees' sala- lull-Free: 1-800-648-0352 * ries, and raises were not available last sider the relative ability of borough tax- payers and those in other towns to foot Monday-Friday. , night, but Taylor afso took issue wilh a 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. plulined doubling of ihe mayor's annual the bill. Sunday, stipend, from $2,520 to $5,000. and a 10.8 "I've never ignored that either." 8a.m.-11,a.m. percent hike lor Snioluev. Porcmski said. "And I think that's re- Classified Advertising: flected in our proposed tax rate." 542-1700 . Smolnev said the recommendation to Monday-Friday, The Monmouth monmouth raise the mayor's pay was based on a sur- As proposed, the budget would slash 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. vcs_ of Central Jersej towns with similar the municipal purposes tax rate to 10.2 Monthly is govern rrflnis. Display AdvertisinK: cents for each $100 of assessed valuation 542-4000 mailed to Aber- Monthly flic budget also calls for an increase in from the 1988 level of 33.6 cents. Monday-Friday. iIK- council president's salary from $2,000 Poremski attributed the rate reduction 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. deen, Matawan, ln'$2.5OU because Ihe occupant of that to increased revenue from the Monmouth Editorial Department: Morganville, |n>M general!) needs to spend more time County Reclamation Center. 542-4000 with borough business than do the other Marlboro, Ma- members, whose stipends arc scheduled He has asked the council to approve a ui remain at the current rate of $2,000 total budget of almost $8.3 million, an The Register nalapan, Free- L'4C|I year, increase of more than $1.9 million from (USPS 145-440) hold, & Colts last year. The council last night began • lioth.Council President Eugene Garvcy labtished in 1878 scrutiny of the Division of Public Works byJottnH Neck JI'KI Councilman Solomom Grover said MataOflfem budget, which accounts for some $2.2 One Regisle' Plii/a Shrewsbury NJ 07702 thc\ did not have any objections lo rais- 12015424000 million of planned total expenditures. Branch Office: ing the mayoral stipend, and none of the Wonmouih Count / Couithnuse three members in attendance objected to According lo a rate increase approved I nonold NJ 07728 in time for the Member of the ABSooalod Press Ttw Associated Press is entitled lite .planned increase for the president. by the state Board of Public Utilities early exclusively lu the use ot all local neivs printed in this nuwspapcjr as well as all AP news dispatches "The salaries are gelling out of line and this month, dumping fees at the county Member ol trie American Newspaper Publishers AsMCial n President's the N J Press Association in a few years, people in this borough will landfill will jump from $13 to $57 a ton Second Class poslagc paid al Red Bank NJ 07701 and addiliu for household refuse and from $33 to $84 mil mailing offices Mail subscriptions payable in advance be making $70,000 or $80,000." Taylor Published daily ewrepl Sutu'day and Sunday Not published New Day Sales per ton.for comercial waste such as con- Yeai s Day Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day or said. "That's one of ihe reasons this form Christmas Day struction debris. Homo delivery by earner — Daily and Sunday $1 35 a meek of government changed because of the Sunday only 50 cams Daily only SI 00 size' of salaries; that was one of TIFTAG's Single copy al counter -- Daily 25 cents Sunday 50 cenls While the borough's share of the reve- MMftaMK Total to be mailed (the Tinton Falls Taxpayers Action nue as the host municipality of the land- Daily 4 Term Daily Sunday1 Sunday C ii oup's) complaints." fill remained at $ I per ton last year, il will OncWeeK $ 170 i 0 7S . ( 24S Feb. 7,1989 ISWooks 20 15 9 10 2925 - During a recess. Taylor said she ''could increase to $3.50 per ton this year. 26Weehs 4030 1820 5850 One Year 7640 33 B0 10920 hardly wail" to discuss the plan to raise Mail rates for college students and military personnel The borough received more than above rales Snioliiey's salary from $58,661 to $65,008 $733,000 in host municipality revenues in POSTMAfTf R: Send nddiuss change! to The Register One in 1984.' 1988, but could receive more than $2 Register Plata Shrewsbury NJ 07702 THE REGISTER and THE SUNDAY REGISTER are pul.i I ft, -When Porcmski responded that the sal- million in the coming year as a result of MONMOUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY aries and raises were comparable to those the hike, Smolney said. TUESDAY, JAKj 24, ,1989 The Register 3A Kean reappoints prosecutor to 5-year term

being renamed to the $85.OOO-;i-year posi- Monmoulh County." said former stale when county black leaders criticized his him am) the Long Branch chapter has re- By NED KILKELLY tion. "Who else would be crazy enough to Attorney General W. Carey Edwards last office, for not hiring any minority assis- mained neutral. I HI R| take this job?" he said. week. "I think he's a great prosecutor." tant prosecutors or law clerks. Some, county Police Benevolent Asso- The prosecutor said did not know when Edwards left the governor's cabinet last He subsequently hired a black law clerk ciations have contacted ihe governor's of- the Senate committee would begin hear- week lo explore a possible run for.the MoMinmiih Count; Prosecutor John and a black assistant prosecutor, and has fice about a newspaper interview pub- ings on his rcappointmcni. Once the com- Republican nomination for governor in said that in a second term, he would try Kiiyv was rcnppointccl la servo his second mittee approves Kaye's return, his name lished a few months ago during which next November's election. harder to recruit minorities to work in his live-year k-nii yesterdax b> Oov. Thomas goes to the lull Senate fora vole. Kaye said he believes that drug abuse by kcan. The municipal attorney for Freehold office. Kaye's first term officially ended Dec. police officers in the county has risen in Township for 13 years before becoming Two private citizens and the Asbury Kiije. -)>. said he vvas "pleased" thai the 16. and he has been hcldovcr in the posi- the county's top law enforcer. Kaye said the last few years, just as it has increased 'ymernor submitted his name lo the slate tion by the governor since then. Park chapter of the National Association in society at large. that as far he knew, there have been only for lhe Advancement of Colored People Senate Judiciary (ommittce. which is e\- three sources opposing his return as pros- His second term would start on the day have voiced their opposition to the gover- Kaye said, however, thai none of the petled lo confirm hisreappoinlmenl. ecutor. he is sworn in. nor's office, but Kaye said that the Red PBA's have publicly opposed his reap- lie sanl he anticipates no obstacles to "He's done a very aggressive job in Kaye ran into controversy last year Bank chapter of lhe NAAC'P supports pointment. Teachers Borough council to get to reconsider pay hike skateboard law By KENISTON W. TRAINOR stroyed by the borough 30 days [HI REGISTER By ELAINE CANNIZZARO after conviction. THE REGISTER Mayor Nancy E. Kern said lhe HIGHLANDS— Teachers will ordinance was created for the pro- tection of pedestrians on side- receive an X-percenl pay hike FAIR HAVEN — About 15 walks and for the protection of the according to a three-year pad rati- youngsters and parents last night skateboarders from motor vehi- lic-d at last night's Hoard of Educa- persuaded lhe Borough Council to cles along the heavily-traveled reconsider an ordinance banning tion meeting. streets. the use of skateboards on certain \llcr ihe meeting, school offi- borough streets. Council members said their in- cials praised the teachers for their tent was to prohibil skateboarders The ordinance, which was in cooperative attitude throughout on sidewalks only on the streets traduced at the council's last regu- the negotiations. They said the listed, however, the ordinance, as lar meeting, banned Ihe use of amicable lone was a result of les- written, bans skateboarding on all skateboards on any public side- public sidewalks. sons learned by both sides during walk, parking lot. and road with ihe lasi round of contract talks speed limits in excess of 25 miles The youngsters objected to the when leathers and board officials THE REGISTER/ED BRETT per hour, ll further detailed the ban because they said they use the hauled for more lhan two years. penalties to be imposed for first skateboards as a means of trans- and subsequent offenses. portation. "Both panics vvenl into negotia- Storyteller tions with the best interests of the After hearing comments from Councilman Philip (ailing said Mary Eunice of Middletown portrays local Revolutionary War heroine Molly Pitcher as she il would nol be asking too much I'hiUlri'ii ;il heart." s:ud Hoard ihe man) youngsters in atten- •~rBconnts~ifie~Battls of Monrnomri (Ming the •women in American History ' program at Koricy for youngsters to walk with the member Gail Case, head of the dance. Councilman T. David Hin- Park, Middletown, last Sunday. lon moved that lhe ordinance be skateboards under their arms Personnel Committee. "We didn't tabled until the March 13 regular along the listed streets. want lo get into the situation we meeting, with discussion at the "There is not place in Fair were in last lime. There's nothing Feb. 21 workshop meeting. Haven where il is not possible for productive in not working togeth- a healthy person to walk." he said. er." Roadways named in the ordi- Aberdeen group keeps up fight nance include Ridge Road. Fair Skateboarder Selh Herman Case said even though the pre- Haven Road. River Road. Kemp pointed out that they use skate- v ious contract expired in June. Avenue. Lake Avenue. Hance boards to get around quicker. I'JNX. the ilclav in reaching an to scrap junked car ordinance Road. Bucna Vista Avenue. Harri- "Walking takes a long lime. If il son Avenue and Third Street. agreement on a new pad was a would be so healthy lo walk, why in their driveway, but lhe permits may be issued only do we have cars?" result of scheduling problems Skateboarders stopped for a By SEAMUS McQRAW once in a 15-month period. illther than an impasse over dc- first offense would be subject to a Several parents disagreed wilh THE REGISTER Of the roughly 100 permits applied for. Herman ttiils oi ihe contract. summons, $50 fine and confisca- the stiff penalties outlined in the said, more lhan 70 percent have been in (Tiffwood. tion of the skateboard lo be re- ordinance. " I here wasn't anything we were Herman said he plans to challenge the ordinance turned later to lhe rider or a ABERDEEN — A group of Clill'wood residents One adult. Richard Brcwsler, hung up on. we just had some in court. But in order lo do that, he said, he needs guardian if lhe rider is under 18. A battling the township's junked car ordinance yester- said. "Taking a skateboard and problems gelling together." Case information from ihe municipal court that would second olfensc would carry the day charged that ihe municipal court has scrapped a destroying il is Nazi-ish." said. request for records on the enforcement of the ordi- back up his assertion that most of the tickets written same penalty, but with a $100 nance. for violations of the ordinance have been written by (inc. In other business. Kern ac- Board President Patricia Rob- one patrolman in one section ol the township —Clif- cepted the resignation of Coun- At a press conference last night. Arnold Herman, Those caught for the third time erlson said teachers will receive a lwood. cilman William Thompson, effec- Ihe South Concourse man who has been leading the or more would be subjeel to a tive immediately. retroactive pa\ (ajs,e according to, light to topple lhe ordinance, charged that court offi- "The court." he said, "hasn't said that they won't summons, a $100 fine, and upon ilie pad "hopeftltijr sometime in cials have failed to provide information critical to give us the information, but they haven't done any- conviction, the forfeiting of the His resignation letter said he ac- February-" Robertson also praised their plans to overturn the law. thing yet." skateboard to the borough. The cepted an oul-of-state business op- the board and teachers for "work- Herman repeatedly has charged that the ordi- Herman said he wrote the court in September and skateboard would then be de- portunity. in;; together" to settle the contract nance, prohibiting residents from parking inoperable still has received no response. without the animosity that divid- vehicles on their lawns or driveways for more than He argues that ihe court's lack of response could ed the district in IWi-K7. 90 days, is discriminatory because it targets only resi- create a conflict of interest for presiding Judge Rob- Long Branch zoners dents who have no garages. In Strathmore, where ert Blum. Ihe hoard also presented De- larger homes with garages predominate. Herman "The judge has to hear cases that could be affected cember Student of the Month contends, ihe ordinance causes no problems. Bui in by ihe information that the court is holding." Her- postpone Exxon vote awards to second-grader Casey places like the Cliflwood section, dominated by man said. He hastened to add. however, lhal he has smaller, older homes with no garages, lhe ordinance Herbert and sixth-grader Robert "no problem wilh the judge." before whom he has cent will be changed over lo con- effectively prohibits residents from owning more Die-hold. About .10 parents and twice appeared for violations of the ordinance. In By DONALD W.MEYERS venience store-gas stations in Ihe relatives crowded into lhe school than one car. Herman said. It is particularly discrimi- both cases. Herman said, the charges were dismissed. natory, he said, for families wilh teen-agers. THE REGISTER future, while Ihe remainder will Iibran for the presentation, as Municipal officials — and some of Herman's provide automobile repairs. Cur- nine other students received hon- "I have a teen-ager who sold her car this weekend." neighbors — have defended the ordinance, arguing rently, Luciano said, 13 of the sta- orable mention citations. Herman said, "because she got lired of wailing for that it was enacted to keep the township from LONG BRANCH — The Zon- tions are convenience store opera- insurance and didn't want lo hear about any more looking like a junkyard. Police officials also have ing Board put off a decision on tions, two of them in downtown Students receiving honorable tickets." reported thai the ordinance has been fairly enforced plans to install a convenience settings like the Bath Avenue loca- store at the Exxon station al mention were: Christina Szeles. According to the terms of the ordinance, residents and that police generally issue warnings before issu- tion. Broadway and Bath Avenue after Maiv Wood. Justin Kelly. Slacey ing summonses for violations of the local law. Luciano said lhe corporation may apply for a permit to leave cars on their lawn or listening to testimony for more Williams.. Shaun Kelly. Nicole would abandon the store if the than two hours last night. I ing. Hrianiie Davidson. Michael variance is nol granted. Stoddnrd and Jason Card. Board Chairman Paolo Paone Hie also testified that Jimmy Murphy Bus Co. move wins said the discussion would be con- Liu. the owner of the lease with In other business, the board tinued on March 27, at which time Exxon, agreed to the changeover. unanimously passed a resolution he expected the board to be able to That fact was disputed by Tony vole on the matter. That date will tailing for Ciov. Thomas H. Kean Ewing. the manager of lhe station. Middletown committee's OK mark 11 months since the plan Ki restore full funding to educa- Ewing said that Liu docs not want was first introduced. tion in his 1 W>-1 TOOstal e budget lo lose the repair garage, which the committee gives areas zoned no comment until he had spoken proposal and to support Thurs- The bulk of last night's testimo- makes $1,000 a day, but did not By VIRGINIA KENT OORRIS for lighl manufacturing a conditio- with his client. ny came from Anthony Luciano, come to the meetings out of fear'pf day's protest in Trenlon by area nal use provision lhal permits the THE REGISTER In other business, the commit- Exxon's district manager for retribution from Exxon. school officials. storage of school buses and limou- tee voted to alter its meeting southern New Jersey. Luciano "He's keeping quiet, and hoping "Evert though we may not go sines. Until last night. Middle- schedule and hold one workshop said the convenience store was MIDDLETOWN — Murphy the board will make the right deci- town did nol have any areas desig- meeting, one regular public meet- more profitable lhan a gasoline- (to the talk in Trenton). I want to Bus Co, found a new home at the sion." Ewing said. nated for the storage of school ing and one public forum each only or a gas-and-repair station, go on record as saying we support end of Kanes Lane last night, al- Falvo disputed Ewing's charge, buses. month. In the past, the committee with the store drawing in more this action." Robertson said. though long-time residents of the saying Ewing was trying to save held two workshop meetings and customers for gas. dead-end street apparently do not John Murphy, owner of Mur- his job as a mechanic, something Hoard Secretary Barbara Fisher two regular public meetings each plan lo roll out the red carpet for phy Bus Co.. bought the Kanes He also testified that out of the he would lose with the conve- month. said Monmoulh County was hit their new neighbor. Lane site last summer and sub- 178 stations he oversees, 60 per- nience store. hard by ihe governor's proposed mitted preliminary plans detailing Cathy Sullivan of Leonardo ob- Permission for the bus compa- cuts, with ihe 54 school districts 79 parking spaces for buses. 28 jected to the decision, saying it u ny to relocate to the 4.9-acre losing more lhan $ (l million in spaces for cars-or vans. 32 spaces limited public participation. Kancs Lane site came when the Male aid. for cars and 35 spaces for employ- Is Your Child Caught Township Committee voted ee parking. "The public relations job was "I was in a meeting of school unanimously to amend the site's great." said Sullivan. "You cut the The company's vehicles cur- officials last Friday where this was zoning lo allow for the storage of number of meetings in half and In A Failure Chain? school buses and limosincs there. rently are stored on an unpaved said you were increasing commu- discussed." Fisher said. "A lot of site, zoned lor commercial and Your son or daughter may need help because ol weak nication." study thills or poor reading or math skills. Some daydream people feel that if something isn't The committee's decision fol- residential use. in the township's lowed a public hearing, one of sev- Sullivan said she feared that be- or talk too much in class, and some are even unmotivated clone (about the lack of full slate Fairview section. or lack confidence, despite good IQs. funding) this year. Ihis problem is eral held on lhe proposal, during cause of lime constraints, the which Kancs Lane residents ob- Wiliam Deisigner. a lawyer rep- committee would be forced to actV. Let's improve school skills while there's still time. Our going logel worse." jected to the move. They argued, resenting Agcns Kane, who owns a upon items at workshop meetings, certified teachers help students of all ages overcome that the bus company would add large piece of property near lhe where public comment is not per- frustration and failure. A few hours a week can help him traffic and create additional noise Murphy site, called the zoning mitted, rather than at public meet- gain Ihe Educational Edge and see how much fun learning really is. Correction on a street that already houses the amendment "a drastic step" and ings, where the public is invited to township's Department of Public urged the committee to rethink it. speak. Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Math, and SAT prep. Works garage. "Is this a good zoning plan or is Robert T. Winter of Fair "I really hope you will reconsid- "I've lived on this street for 76 Ihis a response ...?" to Murphy's er," she added. Haven, recently appointed 671-0200 years, but if this bus thing goes purchase of the property. Deisign- as Ihe director of the New Mayor'Noel "Britt" Raynor Middletown. NJ through I don't know how long er asked. "If il is a response. I said he wanted to give the new Jersey Division of Criminal OaaAitaParikHLU I'm going to stay there," said John don't think it's a good idea." meeting format an opportunity to Justice, was misidentified in Kane. "I can't sec why Mr. Mur- After the vote, he said he was "prove itself but added that the THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER* a story in yesterday's phy wants to put his buses on a not surprised at the committee's committee would consider revis- edition. dead-end street." action. Asked if he would fight the ing the schedule if if proved un- k The zoning change adopted by decision, he said he could make workable. 4A The Register LOCAL TUESDAY, JAN 24, 1989 Middletown woman Agriss, Tracy M. Clarence D. Maniguld, 65, Kiwanis member Aragona, Mary Cleyeriger, John B. Jr. Clarence Dale Maniguld. 65, He also was past commander of dies in car collision Flanagan, John J. formerly of Tinton Falls, died the Shrewsbury Power Squadron Kelly, Hugh P. Sunday in Alexander City, Ala: and a member of the Telephone time, according to police reports. Johnson, Richard C. Pioneers of America. By MIKE BURKE The accident happened al 11:09 Maniguld, Clarence D. Born in Ponliac. Mich., he lived THE REGISTER p.m. in the southbound lanes of I- O'Rourke, the Rev. William J. in Tinton Falls for 28 years before Surviving are his wife, the for- 95 near the Arch Street exit to Park, Robert H. ' moving to Alexander City in ) 984. mer Shirley O'Brien; two sons. Philadelphia, said PH.-Dan Seifof Scott, Joseph D. He worked for the N.J. Bell Donald Dale of Avenel and Wil- A head-on collision on the Del- the city's police force. Taylor, Virginia "Moody" A 1985 Chevrolet driven by Ag- Telephone Co. for 38 years. liam Mark of Neptune; a brother. aware Expressway took the life of a 20-year-old woman from the riss traveled south in the center of Eugene of Denver, Colo.; and a Mr. Maniguld was an Army Sig- River Plaza section of Middle- three southbound lanes. Scif ex- Virginia E. Taylor, nal Corps veteran of World War sister. Rita Hoskins of Indianapo- town late Sunday night, Philadel- plained. A I98J Oldsmobile driv- Civic League member II. lis. Ind. phia police said yesterday. en by Wnilfield was traveling \ irginiii E. "Moody" fuylor. northbound in the center south- He was a member of the Red Arrangements are by the Jack- Tracy M. Agriss. a junior at bound lane when the vehicles col- 72. ofKcAporl died vcslvrda; as a West Chester (Pa.) University, it'suji nl :\ liii1 Bank Elks Lodge and Red Bank son Funeral Home. Alexander lided, he added. was pronounced dead on the scene Ptl. Michael Ebner will investi- Horn in Kcyport. slu' was ;i life- Kiwanis. City. by officials from the Philadelphia long horough resident. gate the accident in conjunction John B. Clevenger, 41, John J. Flanagan, 78, Medical Examinee's office al with the medical examiner's of- she «.IS ,I retired inspector with about 11:45 p.m. police said. fice. Seifsaid. ki-n (ikiss < iv. Keyport. formerly of Fair Haven retired policeman Results of blood tests to deter- She w;is ii inenihei' of the Sec- A second driver. Timothy John B. Clevenger. 41. of Boul- John J. Flanagan, 78. of Mid- Whitfield. 22, of Philadelphia, was mine whether Whitfield was ond liifptist Church, Kcyport: St. der. Colo., died in a plane crash in taken to Thomas Jefferson Uni- under the influence of alcohol or Man's ( hapiei )K of the Order of dletown died yesterday in Arnold versity Hospital where he was pro- drugs were not available yester- the l;isuin Star: the Ua;. shore S,an Bernardino. Calif. Walter Nursing Home, Hazlet. Hugh P. Kelly Jr., 72, nounced dead at about the same day, he said. ( (>mniiin11> Hnspiial \u\iliury. helped create Telstar Born in Perth Amboy. he lived Born in Newark, he lived in llnlmdel: and the Kejpori Civic Hugh Powell Kelly Jr.. 72. of in Fair Haven before moving to Maplewood and Manchester be- I I'ilgllC. Boulder 13 years ago. Sunning arc ,i brother. Percell Little Silver died Sunday in River- fore moving to Middletown seven I ;i\lor of Kc\port: a sister. (iladys view Medical (enter. Red Bank. He owned and operated J.B.C. years ago. Belford man's body Born in Carthage. N.C., he lived \\ rii>ln nf East Orange: and seve- Aircraft Sales at Jefferson County He retired in 1968 as a lieuten- ral aunts, uncles, nieces and neph- in Little Silver since l%5. Airport. He was a member of the He retired in I l>7l> as director in ant in the Maplewood Police De- ews Colorado Pilots Association. found by residents Vrrangcnicnlii are b> the (Dior the electronic engineering depart- partment after 25 years. ment of Bell Laboratories, where Mr. Clevenger graduated from Memorial Home. Red Bank. Mr. Flanagan was a former MIDDLETOWN — A 36-year- A resident of Caldwell Avenue. he had worked since 1943. He Villanova University. Johnson was a self-employed roof- William J. O'Rourke, contributed to the creation of the communicant of St. Joseph's old township man has been found er and a commercial fisherman for Roman Catholic priest Telstar satellite. He was married to Vicki Welch Church, Maplewood. a member of dead near the Belford public dock Young of Boulder. the Policeman's Benevolent Asso- and Main Street, police said yes- the Belford Seafood Co-op. fhe Rev. William .1. O'Rourke. Mr. Kelly was a past president ciation and a member of the Loyal • terday. S4. of Weslnioilt died I Inusdav in and member of the Telephone Pi- Surviving are two sons. John B. The death was investigated by Ptl. Adam Finck. Assisting him Our Lad) of Lords Medical Cen- oneers of America. South Club Ill and Jed T.. both of Boulder; Order of the Moose, Manchester. Del. Lt. Robert Oches said that were Sgt. Jerome Sullivan. Del. ter. < anulen. Jewell of New Jersey. his parents, John B. and Virginia the body of Richard C. Johnson, His wife, the former Margue- of the township's Belford section, Ronald Ohnmacht. Del. Jack i Horn in Kumson. he lived in He was a ls>37 graduate of the T. Clevenger of Calabash. N.C.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He ritte Weichold, died in 1969. was discovered by two residents al Mulvcy. Det. Walter Monahan. lienion before moving to the and a sister. Jane Gilmartin of received his masters degree in 7:16 a.m. Sunday. Capl. Arthur Scott. Det. Richard ( anuk'n area in 1934. Durham, Conn. Surviving are a daughter. Eileen I >).18. Heideland Del. Michael Stover. He was a Roman Catholic Geigcr of Middletown: a sister, Oches refused to release further Surviving is his wife, the former •pries! in the Trenton and Caniden Contributions may be sent to Elizabeth Murphy of Hillside: and information about the death pen- The follow-up investigation will 1 Ethel Cross. the Clevenger and Welch Family dioceses for 5 ' years. He became three grandchildren. ding the outcome of a police in- be conducted by Ohnmacht and pastor emeritus of Holy Saviour Arrangements are by the John Fund in care of United Bank of vestigation. Mulvey. Parish. Westmpnt. in l%9. E. Day Funeral Home. Red Bank. Broomfield. 2 Garden Center. Arrangements arc by the John Sin \ i\ ing are his cousin. ( aihe- Robert H. Park, 75, Broomfield. Colo. 80020. F. Pflcger Funeral Home, New ri'n'e Williams of Rumson; and Monmouth. Middletown. fire company member Arrangements are by the Oling- Det. Lt. Robert Oches said a several nieces and nephews, Police resident ol'Cj press Neck Road —Rohert-Hr-Park. 75. of Hamlet—erMoTiuaryrEnglcwood. Ai'filrtgemonts are b) the Hlake- Richard Johnson, 36,— reported that his mailbox was died Thursdav in Bayshore Com- Log [)ii\le Funeral Home. Codings- Joseph D. Scott, 69, St. Mary's member smashed between 6 p.m. Satur- w ood. munity Hospital. Holmdcl. day and V a.m. Sunday. Born in Newark, he lived in Ir- Yacht Club member Richard C. Johnson. 36, of Bel- Drug bust Oches said nine other mail- Tracy Agriss, 21, vington and Cliffwood before boxes had been found smashed Joseph D. Scott. 69, of Mon- ford. Middletown, died Sunday. college student moving to Ha/let in 1957. • RED BANK — Police on Cypress Neck Road and He was head teller with First mouth Hills died Monday in Riv- Born in Long Branch, he lived charged a Tinton Falls man eight on Willow Grove Road. frac\ M. Agriss. 21. of River National Bank. Newark, retiring erview Medical Center. Red Bank. in Middletown all his life. early yesterday with possession Ptl. John Maguire took the I'la/a. MiddleunMi. died Sunday in 1477 alter 48 years. of controlled dangerous sub- report. in Philadelphia'. He was a member of Matawan Born in Madras. India, he lived He was a self-employed roofer stances believed to be cocaine Horn in Monklair. she lived In Hose and Chemical Co. No. 1. in Short Hills and Middletown be- and commercial fisherman for the and marijuana and possession North Carolina and in Middle- His wife, the former Lorraine fore moving to Monmouth Hills. Belford Seafood Co-op. He with intent to distribute in a Tricky history lown's Llncroft section before V. Archer, died in 1983. drug-free school zone. He was a marine consultant and worked with the Middletown Po- • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ino\ my to the River I'la/a section Surviving are two sons. Robert Andrew L. Hargrove. 23, of owner of the Joseph D. Scott As- lice Drug Prevention Program. — Police arc still trying to sort live \ears ago. V. of Charlotte. N.C.. and Edward Stevens Avenue, was arrested out the driving history of an sociates. Mr. Johnson was a commu- she was a communicant of St. H. of Garland. Texas: and eight at 12:23 a.m. by Dels. Dennis East Washington Avenue resi- grandchildren. Leo the Great Church. Lincroft. Mr. Scott was a former presi- nicant of St. Mary's Church. New- Ken and Mark Fitzgerald. dent who was stopped early- Arrangements are by the John and a 1986 graduate of Middle- dent and member of the Mon- Monmoulh. Middlctown. and an Deputy Chief Robert Clay- yesterday morning on charges W. Mehlenlieck Funeral Home. of speeding, careless driving, town High School South. mouth County Mosquito Com- Army veteran of the Vietnam con- ton said, "The detectives Ha/let. checked (Hargrove) out and ob- drunken driving and refusal to She was a junior at West Ches- flict. mission for more than 20 years. served a partially smoked mari- submit to a breathalyzer test. ter (Pa.) I nnersiiy? Mary Aragona, 80, St. Michael's member He was a.1942 graduate of Lchigh He was a 1971 graduate of Mid- juana cigarette in the vehicle," Andrew J. Green was Surviving are her mother and University. Bethlehem, Pa. dletown Township High School.' Clayton said. stopped by Sgt. James Slocum stepfather. Darlene and Nicholas Mary Aragona. 80. of West and Ptl. John Wcighcll at 2:08 He was a president for many Surviving are two sons, Richard "Further investigation re- Cioresh. vvitlvwhoni she lived: her Long Branch died Monday in sulted in the finding of one a.m. after the officers clocked years of the Sea Bright Marine Ed- lather and stepmother. William Monmouth Medical Center. Long Jr. and Wayne, both of Highlands: packet of a substance suspected him exceeding the speed limit mul I ois Agriss of Hast Strouds- lira net). ucation Foundation and a mem- a daughter, Jennifer of Highlands; to be cocaine and 41 self-scal- on First Avenue. A preliminary huig. Pa.: two sisters. Rma Agriss Born in Hoboken. she lived in ber of the Atlantic Highlands his parents. Frederick and Jacque- ing plastic bags of suspected license's check through the Di- and Christina Cioresh. both at Long Branch and West Long Yacht Club. line Johnson, both of Belford; five marijuana," Clayton added. vision of Motor Vehicles re- home: her maternal grandmother. Branch for the past 20 years. vealed that Green has two valid Irene Greco of Middlctown: her Mr. Scott was a lieutenant with brothers. Frederick, Jeffrey and The deputy chief estimated New Jersey driver's licenses She was a communicant of St. the street value of the sub- paternal grandmother. Ruth A'g- the Naval Air Corps during World Peter, all of Belford. Michael of and one Florida license. nss of Coral Springs. Fla.i and her Michael's Church. Long Branch. stances to be about $500. War II. Old Bridge and Stephen of Flor- Sgl. Michael Lee said Green step-grandparents. Nick and Julia Her husband. Salvatore. died in ida: three sisters. Jacqueline Ko- Hargrove was housed in the moved to Florida a few years (loresh of Newark. 1984. Surviving are his wife, the for- morek of Frenchtown, Sherill Monmouth County jail, Free- ago, where he obtained a driv- Surviving are two daughters. Arrangements are h\ the Wor- mer Carol Kaighn: a son. Joseph Walling of Port Monmouth. Mid- hold Township, with bail set at er's license with a different Nancy Loiodicc Rykel of Long den Funeral Horiie. Red Hank. D. II of Lawrenccvillc: three $11,000. middle initial. Branch and Anna Buono of West dletown, and Kim Ceccarclli of daughters. Barbara T. Sheldon of He said Green thiin returned long Branch: two brothers. An- North Middlctown: his maternal to New Jersey and obtained an Buffalo Grove, 111.. Stephanie Mailbox vandalism 254 A Death Notices thony Calabro of Hohoken and grandmother. Helen Naughton of additional driver's license using Sonny Calabro of Trenton: three Scott of Saipan and Cynthia S. Keansburg: and his paternal • MIDDLETOWN — Van- the incorrect middle initial he KELLY - sisters. Catherine Buda. Frances McAdoo of Benninglon. Vt.; and grandfather. Harold Johnson of dals damaged 18 residential used in Florida. Lee said Green Hutta and Lucy Rem\. all of Wee- nine grandchildren. mailboxes in the Lincrofl sec- had received multiple sum- hawken: si\ grandchildren and Belford. tion Saturday night, police said monses on that license before two great-grandchildren. E 10 Hie Am Arrangements are by Posten's Arrangements are by the John yesterday. the mistake was discovered. HI Heart Al NJ Atliliato Wemoi Funeral Home. Atlantic High- .,;'.,-,: I NJ007 Tm It Rivei N J 08754 Arrangements are by the Dam- F. Pfleger- Funeral Home, New iano Funeral Home, long Branch. lands. Monmouth. WEATHER Acai-Weather ' 5-day forecast Today Tomorrow Thursday Friday Saturday MONMOUTH COUNTY FORECAST 50/32 41/26 36/20 38/26 41/28

Today will be sunny, with a high in the low 50s. Tonight will be clear, with a low in the low 30s. Tomorrow will be partly sunny, with a high in the low 40s and an overnight low in the mid-20s. Sunny and Partly sunny, Sunshine, Clouds, some Partly sunny pleasant brisk, cooler brisk, chilly sunshine, chilly

EXTENDED TIDES ELSEWHERE

Mondey Chicago 50 33 cdy Greensboro,N C 47 33 clr New York City 41 32 clr San Jose 57 48 Clr Thursday: It will be sunny, with a Sandy Hook Cincinnati 50 30 cdy Harnsburg 45 21 clr Newark 42 26 clr San Juan.P R 85 72 Cdy Temperatures if ulii ale provi ous day s Cleveland 46 . 29 cdy Hartford 40 18 ctl; Norfolk.Va 46 40 clr Santa Fe 52 m cdy Today: Highs, 9:11 a.m. and 9:40 high and overnight low to 6 am EST Colorado Spgs 61 27 cdy Helena 35 24 40 sn North Platte 68 17 cdy Si Ste Mane 39 19 COy high in the mid-30s and an over- HI Lo Prc Otlk Columbia.S C 53 40 clr Honolulu 82 70 clr Oklahoma City 57 44 cdy Savannah 50 46 0B Clr p.m. Lows, 3:09 a.m. and 3:41 44 night low in the low 20s. Abilene Texas 63 cdy Columbus.Ga 59 33 cdy Houston INTCNTL 63 40 Cdy Omaha 58 29 cfly Seattle 40 26 19 Clr 44 cdy p.m. Akrpn Canton 28 Columbus.Ohio 47 24 cdy Huntaville.Ala 56 26 cdy Orlando 65 50 16 cdy Shrevepon 60 38 Cdy 15 Friday: It will be mostly sunny, Albany.N Y 38 cdy Concord.N H 38 10 cdy Indianapolis 50 26 COy Paducan 52 24 Cdy Sioux City 62 24 cdy 29 cdy Tomorrow: Highs, 9:47 a.m. and Albuquerque 57 . Corpus Christ) 65 52 cdy Jackson.Miss 62 32 cdy Peoria 51 30 Cdy Sioux Falls 57 22 cdy Allentown 41 20 clr with a high in the upper 30s and Dallas-Ft Worth 60 43 cd« Jacksonville 50 44 .57 cdy Philadelphia 41 24 Clr South Bend 47 33 cdy 10:19 p.m. Lows, 3:47 a.m. and Amarillo 64 39 clr Dayton 46 32 cdy Juneau 24 22 m rn Phoenix 75 51 rn Spokane 32 10 H cdy an overnight low in the mid-20s. Anchorage •01 07 sn 4:13 p.m. Daytona Beach 62 49 ' cdy Kanaas City 5B 42 cdy Pittsburgh 47 22 cdy Springfield.Ill 50 33 cdy Asheville 50 20 clr Denver 62 26 cdy KnoKville 54 21 COy Pocatello 39 25 cdy Spnngfield.Mo 53 35 cdy Saturday: It will be partly sunny, For Rumson and Red Bank Atlanta 55 31 cdy Des Moines 55 30 cdy lake Charles 61 3« coy Portland.Mama 37 19 cdy Syracuse 42 16 cdy Atlantic City 44 21 clr 34 cdy Tallahassee 61 39 01 cdy with a high in the low 40s and an bridges, add two hours. For Sea Detroit 45 26 cdy Lansing 46 Portland.Ora 45 28 cdy Austin 61 44 cdy 56 38 Tampa-Si Ptrsbg 61 49 17 cdy Duluth 37 16 cdy Las Vegas Providence 40 22 cdy Baltimore 44 25 elf 51 28 Cdy 46 cdy overnight low in the upper 20s. Bright, subtract 10 minutes. For El Paso 62 31 clr Lexington Pueblo . 68 22 cdy Toledo 32 Baton Rouge 65 36 cdy 59 24 Cdy Topeke 59 43 cdy Elkins 50 13 cdy Lincoln Raleigh 50 39 clr Highlands bridge, add 40 min- Billings ,v 47 21 37 sn Little Rock 55 40 Cdy Tucson 74 44 cdy Erie 46 36 cdy 23 sn Birmingham 59 27 cdy Los Angeles 73 52 Repid City 56 Tulsa 57 43 cdy utes. Eugene 46 27 cdy 33 cdy Bismarck 38 25 sn Louisville 54 26 cdy Reno 49 Tupelo 57 31 cdy 52 23 cdy Richmond 50 33 dr Boise 35 07 16 clr Evansville Lubbock 63 35 clr Waco 60 44 cdy cdy Roanoke 46 24 clr MARINE Boston 41 2B cdy Fairbanks •40 -46 Macon 55 34 Cdy washmgton.O C, 44 29 Clr Bridgeport 38 m • cdy Fargo 32 16 cdy Madison 42 31 Cdy Rochestei.NY 42 25, cdy W Palm Beach 80 55 17 cdy Brownsville 69 50 cdy Flagstaff 50 26 sn Medlord 44 25 01 cdy Rocfcford 48 30 Cdy Wichita 59 42 Cdy SUN Buffalo 41 32 cdy Flint 49 29 cdy Memphis 57 32 COy Sacramento 60 43 06 clr Wichita Falls 65 41 cdy Today: Winds will be north at 10- Burlington Vt 32 16 cdy Fort Smith 55 37 cdy Miami Beach 79 54 15 cdy St Louis 57 35 cdy Wilkes-Barre 40 20 clr 15 knots, with seas at 2-4 feet Caribou 20 10 cdy Fon Wayne 45 28 cdy MidlanOOdesse 64 34 Clr StThomas.VI 66 74 Clr Wilmington,Del 41 24 clr Today: Rise, 7:14 a.m. Set, 5:03 Casper 49 35 sn Fresno 65 42 clr Milwaukee 46 35 Cdy Salem.Ore 45 24 .01 cdy Yakima 44 m cdy and visibility about 3 miles. Charleston.s C 47 46 39 clr Goodland •cdy Mpls-st Paul 40 23 Cdy Salt Lake City 43 25 sn Youngstown 44 31 cdy p.m. Chaneslon.w Va 54 22 cdy Grand Junction Mobile 66 39 Cdy San Angeto 63 45 cdy Yuma 79 56 rn Tonight: Winds will be north at Tomorrow: Rise, 7:13 a.m. Set, Charlotte,N c 49 36 clr Grand Rapids 47 35 cdy Montgomery 62 33 Cdy San Antonio 62 43 cdy National Tempera!)jre Extremes Chattanooga S3 22 cdy Great Falls 34 23 cdy Nashville 57 27 cdy San Diego 72 52 rn High 63 at Tamiam1 Airport. Ind 15-20 knots, with seas at 3-5 feet. 5:04 p.m. Cheyenne 55 3.1 tn Green Bay cdy New Orleans 61 3B Cdy Ban Francisco 51 46 41 clr Low -19 al Gunnltfon. Colo. TUESDAY, JAN 24, 1989 LOCAL The Register 5A Pallone to support Villapiano bill Would aid Florio for-governor beachfront communities And Pallone said he thinks that By SEAMUS McGRAW Florio has a good shot at the job. In 1981, Florio lost his bid for By DONALD W. MEYERS governor In the narrowest margin THE REGISTER The towns will have in state history, I ON(, BRANCH — When to report beach Frank Pallone was seeking Ihc 3rd The winner ihal year was Kcan. A $2 limit on beach fees would revenues and Congressional District scat last And Pallone maintains Ihal his leave occanfront communities year. Rep. .lames Florip was one association with Florio dates back $1.9 million in the red. Assembly- expenditures to the nl" the Hist people he turned lo for lo ihal first campaign, man John Villapiano said yester- help. day. DEP for approval. "It was really through working However, no Now the freshman congressman in Jim I lono's 198 T campaign To cover the shortfall. Villapia- is returning the favor with his an- ihal I renewed my interest in local no. D-Monmouth. introduced yes- provision is made to nouncement that he will back politics." Pallone said, "and I feel terday legislation which would provide the towns Fliirio in his quest lo replace Re- thai 1 owe him a great debt...for JAMES FLORIO provide a $2 million appropria- publican Pom Kean as governor. the help that he has provided me in the effort to control the disposal tion from the slate budget to the with the means to throughout my political career." of infectious waste and...Jim Flor- Department of Environmental In a release issued yesterday. Protection to grant funds lo com- recover the 1 io has also been a consistant Pallone said that he had decided In 1 >K2. when Pallone was seek- munities that would be operating anticipated $1.9 lo back the Democrat from Cam- ing his first term on the Long friend of the senior citizens of their beaches at a deficit according don County, in part because of Branch City Council. Florio had a New Jersey in his capacity as a to the proposed fee ceiling. million loss of state Sen. President John Russo's fundraiser for him. member of tfic House Select Com- revenues. The limitation, proposed by recent decision to pull out of the And last year, during his con- mittee on Aging and through his state Sen. Gerald R. Stockman, D- John Villapiano race. gressional campaign. Florio \ work on the Subcommittee on Mercer. would require decanfront DMonmoulh stumped locally for Pallone. Pallone, who had been a mem- Housing and Consumer Interest." communities to file "beach man- ber of Russo's campaign study He insists, however, thai his Pallone said. agement plans" with the slate He said thai a town mighl be nicipalities." he said. team, said he thought Ihal Russo support for Florio this year is DEP, which would set beach forced to increase taxes as a means If elected. Pallone conceded. Barbara Prabhu. Villapiano's decided not lo seek the Demo- more than a downpaymcnl on a badge rates based on the plans. lo cover the expense. cratic nod for the post because he political IOU, Florio would create a gap on the legislative aide, said that a break- With Stockman's bill, the DEP did not want lo become involved Democratic side of the stale's con- While being in favor of in- down of how much each commu- " The issues he has concentrated could require a town to charge $2 creased access lo beaches in the in the kind of mudslinging that gressional delegation. nity would lose had not yd been on in Congress." Pallone said, "are maximum for a beach pass, forc- stale, including free access for marked last year's national cam- among the key concerns of people He noted thai Florio is a senior ing some towns lo operale their children and seniors. Villapiano released by the slate. paigns. in Ocean and Monmouth coun- congressman and has been a lead- beaches at a loss. said thai the local taxpayers Villapiano also criticized ihc lies." should not have lo bear the cost of "I just don't think John warned ing voice in the House on envi- "The towns will have lo report Stockman plan because it does not in gel involved in thai kind of providing that access. Florio, he noted, was a sponsor ronmental and senior citizens' is- beach revenues and expenditures allow municipalities to maintain a campaign." Pallone said. "Thai's of the federal Superfund law to sues. to the DEP for approval. Howev- "II" the state is taking over the reserve of funds lo improve the not the way Fie does things." clean up abandoned toxic waste er, no provision is made lo pro- responsibility for the condition of siles and also sponsored the "right beaches, which he called " the Although Mono has not formal- "But." he added. "I don't be- vide the towns with the means lo our beaches, then all the taxpayers lo know" provision in the Super- sun's most attractive recreational ly announced plans to run. he has lieve you should hold the fact that recover the anticipated $1.9 in Ihc stale should share in the fund reauthon/alion ad. heen identified as one ol the Dem- somebody has done a good job million loss of revenues. ' Villa- additional financial burden this facility and its most va'uable ocratic party's key contenders. "We were both extremely active againsl them." piano said. will place on the individual mu- asset."

Student of the Week -Student—- thrives on involvement Our Food is

By JENIFER GUEST THE REGISTER

HIGHLANDS -r Henry Hudson Re- well done! gional School senior Rob Bennett is a sui- dcni who learned ihal it's possible to have itV) much of a good thing and now prides himself on being well-rounded. Bennett, 17. is the Student Council Every Wednesday, savor the delights of The Register's Food treasurer, a reporter for the school's news- pages. A bountiful assortment of recipes and helpful advice paper and plays varsity soccer, basketball await you. Plus Food always features a scrumptious morsel and baseball. about the local food scene. "My parents kind of pushed me into sports when I was a kid. you know, so I would start getting more involved in things." he said. "I never used lo gel into any thing al all and I was very quiet, but, To guarantee you after getting involved in athletics. I storied to be more active and interested. I won't miss Food, think sports really built my character." subscribe today! Although learn play brought Bennett' Mail in the out of his shell, he still wasn't a very well- coupon, or call rounded person, he said. 542-4000 between "While I was only involved in athletics, a lol of my friends would say I had a one- 8:30 a.m. and 5 track mind about sports. It was like, p.m., or 542-8880 •enough is enough.' " he said. "Now ihal I'm involved in other things, my friends after 5 p.m. say I'm not so one-sided. I guess I don't talk so much about sports anymore." One of the activities Bennett said helped him escape from being labeled as "totally spoils minded" was writing. "I started writing sports stories for the school paper, bin since most of my lime was taken up with sports. I wanted lo do something different." So. for a change of pace, he decided lo write about politics. "I'm definitely a Republican, so I really enjoyed this year's presidential election. I wrote about it for the paper, which was cool, and I gol lo call in the.(Highlands) election results to some radio stations and news services. I like politics, and it was fun to have a little pan in it." he said. Bennett enjoys being active in school. although he's had to sacrifice his private time. "I don't usually have any free time, be- cause my activities take a lot of lime and energy." he said. "I'm always at a practice, game or meeting, or I'm working on a story for the paper. It's hard to concen- trate on school and keep my grades up." but. he admits, his parents give him plen- The Register SUBSCRIPT ty ol" incentive to continue getting good Please send me the Daily and Sunday Register grades, like a car. D Payment enclosed lor 1.1 weeks -• $ 17.55. Bennett hopes to use what little free C) I will pay the carrier $1.35 per week. lime he has fora job. Nn nn*. "I'm looking through the classifieds right now so I can earn a little money. I've Address gol my parents car. bul I still have to save up for the insurance." he said. Town_L_ Stat Bennett, who enjoys chemistry and physics, said he's considering a career in Phone- education. Send to: "I used to work as a counselor at a Greater Media recreation center, and I really liked work- The Register ing with kids." he said. "I know il sounds Ann: The Circulation liepl corny, but I thought il was rewarding, so I One Register Pla/a Newspapers might like to be a teacher." Shrewsbury. NJ. 07702 Then again. Bennett said with a laugh. "I might want to be a lawyer instead. I mean, that's where the money is." 6A I In- Register TUESDAY, JAN 24. 1989 Editorial Use psychology, not death penalty n ,i puivK emotional level, ifanyonc ever deserved OID die for his crimes, Richard Bicgcnwald docs. He is ti cold-blooded killer who. despite h;i\ ing served pris- on lime on a previous conviction lor murder, lured ,i vmmg woman olllhe \shurv ParJx boardwalk five years atjtiiiiul hruUillv murdered her. There was no evidence of remorse, no compassion. iiu thought of the pain young Anna Olesiewitv suffered ;n his hands, .lust the kind of savage bloodlusl that we. as civili/ed people, would like to think that we have i\ ol veil beyond. Dm, oli\iousl\. we have not. In our collective rage n\ er Biegenwiild's crime, we are demanding not justice. bui vengeance. In a freehold courtroom, the Monmoulh Count) |iinscailnr is a speaking for all of us when he describes Hicgcnwald as "ev il" and demands that he be strapped mio a scat and injected with dcadlv poison. To be sure. we all will breathe a little easier ifRicgcnwald is killed. Piirticulajck il we all can feel a little responsible lor Ins state c\ecurion. liui h\ killing him. b\ exacting an eye for eye. are we icall) acting in the public interest, or are we simph 11 s iii{j to exorcise the savage demons thai still haunt mil socieij? Will Diegenvvald's death ease the suffering (il Olesicwic/'s family, will n make our streets safer, w ill ii preu'M others from committing Ihc same crime'.' I'robablv mil, \ 19-year-old woman still will be ilead. there will no doubt be another killer to lake Bie- I'l'iiwiikl s place and the distant threat of the death pen- nii\ prohabh will not deter him. Ii is arguable thai b\ ki.lling Biegenwald. we aciualh would he doing more damage to ourselves than to him. I hroughout the death penally phase of his trial, there has been ample testimony to the fact that Biegenwald respects neither life nor death, so what possible punish- News Analysis ment can ii be to dein him something that is of no \ alue Id him'.' II we kill him. however, we have reinforced two dan- IVIOUS ideas. First, we have agreed that the Richard liicgenwalds and the led Bundys of this world arc Americans in Bogota lead wary lives somehow or another sane, They cannot be. but b\ kill- in;.' Hk'genwald. we sav ihni a man can coniinil the Mils Mine in Bogota. Ihe first rule is The rule of the road for embassy taking a different route to work ev efj single mosi Iv.'inous and anti-social act — wanton mur- By JACK ANDERSON lo know lhal Americans probably workers who smell an attack is to day. leaving the office at odd hours ilcr — and siill fall within our definition of sanity, If and DALE VAN ATTA won't he kidnapped. "Our'enemies keep moving. "Don't depend on and nol sticking to a rigid schedule. lhal is the case, then perhaps we need a new definition musi kill us." is the warning. guns lo stop an attack." the memo "Regularity kills." is ihe advice in nl sanin. and maybe —.just mavbe — the clinical advises. "Depend on your ear. It's a the memo. The victims of the Medel- sindv of Biegenwald can help us arrive at that new One of the toughest outposts of Ihc No embassy employee should ever guided missile, a steel cocoon and a lin cartel and M-19 were predictable. ddinition. U.S. foreign service is Bogota. Co- be caught off guard. "It's a sin to be mobile foxhole. Don't il as long as it "They were watched. Their attackers lombia — so lough that Americans surprised," the memo says. To elimi- expected them to pass a specific Secondly.- hj killing Biegenwald. we reinforce the moves. If attacked: MOVE! MOVE! working there think twice about nate the clemenl of surprise, the MOVE!" place at a specific time." idea thai he is "ev if" that he is somehow different from slopping for a red light or even a memo outlines examples of what lo Living in Bogota gives new mean- us Whenever the spiritual appellation of "evil" is in- police barricade. Il mighl be a trap. look for. which can be summarized What if all this moving means the ing to the term "morning drive voked, we distance ourselves from the concept. Il is a as just about anything unusual and a embassy worker has to break ihc time." Many of the victims of Co- ( olombia poses ihe dual threat of few things that look perfectly normal law? "We'll square the legal prob- way of saving that Biegenwald looks like a man and the Medcllin drug cartel and the M- lombian thugs were ambushed while- — a ear accident that slows traffic, lems." the security officer said. "If in talks like man. but is really something different! He is I') guerrilla group. Both use kidnap- driving to work in Ihe morning. an ambulance, a milk truck, anyone doubt, drive on. Especially at night. si line.kind of devil and not a man at all. ping, torture and murder lo gel their "Those that escaped did so by quick, who looks like a traffic cop. red Especially when things don't feel or skillful driving," the memo says. lhal kind of logic removes the onus from us. If point across — eliminate anyone look right." Dicgcnwald i*> not like us. then there is nothing we can who stands in the way of ihe mulli- lights, delivery trucks that "acciden- billion-dollar cocaine flow from Co- tally" block the roacf "It's easier lo The best way to avoid becoming a Jack Anderson and Dale Van -\lla k-.'irn from him. there is no wa> we can pick Biegen- kill you while stopped than while wald apart to find out something about ourselves. lombia lo ihe United States. statistic in the Colombian drug war are columnists with United Feature moving." is to be unpredictable. That means Syndicate. \nd that is not Hue. Biegenwald is a man. and the The cartel, headquartered in the crime that he committed is a man's crime. city dl Medellin. operates outside of Through-it there is no doubt that he has surrendered the law. in spite of Ihc best efforts of BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed bis right to live in,our society. He must be removed. ihe beleaguered Colombian govern- Bill to kill him is to lose a valuable resource. ment. The M-19. or the April 19 Movement, is named after the date ( leitrlj a Sociopath. Biegenwald should be studied, in 1970 when ils favored candidate emotionally dissected, so lhal .we can find out whether lost an election. The cartel and the l lure is cause and effccl relationship behind his crime. terrorists were enemies until the ter- I Ic is diseased. \nd he should be isolated and eval- rorists figured oul that the cartel had uated. Not for his benefit, but for ours. Perhaps if we money and ihe cartel figured out that can determine what causes a Biegenwald to be a Bei- the terrorists would do anything for ivnvvald. if the comparatively new science of psycho- money. Now the cartel hires ihc icr- therapy can use ihe man as guinea pig. mavbe we can rorists lo do its dirty work. The ar- II nil a way to deled and treat the disease before it rangement has worked well for both. claims more lives Killing Biegenwald simply will guar- We have seen a confidential antee lhal Biegenwald will not kill again. Keeping him memo circulated among embassy iihvc vviihoul hope of parole could be the first step in employees, advising them how to preventing others from killing. . It will not be easy. New methods will have,todcvel- i vped. money « ill hav e to be spent. But. studies indicate I'luil it costs nearly 10 limes as much to kill a convict as Commentary II does in imprison him for life, Maybe some of the money lhal we as taxpayers have spent to kill Bicgcn- v\ aid could be reallocated to studying him. It may be that the science is not read) to sludy Bie- ivinvald \nd it mav be lhal there is nothing we can It-ai n from him. But as long as there's a chance, il might NRA's logic right on target once again lie worth taking ii. After all. it look us thousands of vy.ars lo learn to llv. but once we knew what questions past could be checked out and the the dreaded domino effect of disar- should salute the NRA for Iheir gen- in.isk it look its only decades lo make it lo the moon. By MIKE ROYKO gun denied him. mament. If you can't buy a AK-47. erosity in contributing to the cam- !VVe are not advocating mercy for Biegenwald. It is And they asked why semi-auto- soon the reformers won't let you buy paign funds of these congressmen. not merciful to keep a man underglass for life with no Maybe Americans are getting soft. matic military weapons are sold in a common hunting rifle. (Of course, We should salute the local politicians hope of ever gelling out. And emotionally, we agree But we seem lo have forgotten lhal the first place, especially since they hunting rifles were sold long before brave enough to stand up to the shrill that he deserves lo die. Bui rationally, we think, that we liberty and freedom don'l come easy. can be easily converted lo full-auto- the AK-47 was invented, and still criticism of the parents of children Noble sacrifices must be made. And matic. are. but let us not quibble with im- who arc killed by gun-toting loonies. iK'serve to keep him alive, and as a result, lo maybe peccable logic.) lA.yp some future victims of other faceless killers from that can mean Americans giving That just shows how little these «* And let us think of those dead and meeting Olcsiewic/s fate. their lives for these cherished causes. nattering nabobs of negativism know After the rifle is banned, then "maimed children in California as they'll get the shotgun and the pistol fallen heroes. Maybe the NRA could Last week we saw a clear example about liberty, freedom or even the and the slingshot. After that, it will give them toeny Purple Hearts. of those who give their lives for the history of their own country. be the hunting knife, the pocket The children died for your right liberty and freedom of others. As the wise men of the National knife, the hatpin. Then they'll go Rifle Association could tell them, if and my right to own an AK-47. ihc I'm referring to the five little kids after our kitchen knives, and finally NRA's rights, the right of congress- in California who were gunned down you take away the opportunity for a our butter knives, spoons and forks. crazy man to buy a military assault men and other lawmakers to pick up The Register by a man who sprayed a school with We'll be helpless, unable to defend fat contributions. They died for the a military assault weapon. rifle, the next person to lose that right will be the rational man. ourselves and forced to cat with our right of gunmakcrs. gun importers, Founded in IS7K Surprisingly, most Americans fingers. You ever try lo wrap pasta gun dealers, the ammo manufactur- didn't realize that what they were Let us say this rational man is tak- around your pinkie? Frazzles the ers. by John H. (ook and Henry Clay seeing was patriotic self-sacrifice. ing a solitary stroll along the sea- nerves. And for the right of the deranged A Greater Media Newspaper shore. Suddenly he sees Red subma- People saw it simply as the case of rines surface and unload an invading Those who would like lo ban the to take up automatic weapons and a deranged young man with criminal force of Cuban and Russian soldiers. AK-47 arc discriminating against the defend themselves against the de- William R. ('iiniim tendencies, who went on an insane needs of the physically handicapped, mons lurking only in their brains. \ /ce President/Publisher rampage, pennilessly killing and But is he helpless? No. Thanks to especially those with trembly hands Finally, we should look back to wounding innocent children. our present sensible gun laws, he and weak eyes. hislory and remember what Jefferson happens to have his trusty AK-47 in David Thaler And if we isolate the sad event, Someone with shaky hands or said about the right of everyone to his beach bag, and he bravely holds bear arms. Group General Manager that might be all it was. But we must off the horde until help arrives. weak eyes has little chance of wing- look at it wilh a broader, more patri- ing a fiend or communist with a pis- As Jefferson put it: "Hey, even a otic view. But take away his right to have an tol. Takes too much accuracy. Ah, lunatic should have a gun. You think Charles C. Triblehorn AK-47 in his beach bag, and what's but give him' an AK-47. and he can a hungry grizzly bear knows if it's Executive Editor Within hours, the predictable, he going to do — throw sand in their squeeze the trigger, whirl about and eating a lunatic or a pork shank?" silly, knee-jerk reactions were toeing eyes? spray the fiend or anyone else in the heard and read across the nation. Incidentally, that wasn't Thomas Judith S. Klein Joanne F. Shiebler (Don't believe such things can't neighborhood who doesn't have the Jefferson. It was Orvillc Q. Jefferson, sense to duck. Managing Editor Marketing director Editorialists and other commenta- happen? It did, and the Red invaders who sold guns and whiskey to the tors demanded to know why a crazy slaughtered helpless American No, instead of condemning the le- Indians. man with a criminal record could women and children. Fortunately, it galized sale of the AK-47 and other If Orvillc were around today, he'd Randy Brameler Richard Polity walk into an Oregon gun store, plunk was a movie, and Chuck Norris military assault weapons, we should still find a way to make a good buck. City Editor Group Advertising Director down cash and walk out with an AK- eventually killed the Red rats. But be giving credit where it is due. And it would be legal. 47. what's io keep the commies from We should praise those members They wanted to know why laws seeing this movie and getting ideas?) of Congress who vote for the laws Mike Royko is a columnist with the didn't require a waiting period so his The NRA will also tell you «bout that make the sales possible. We Chicago Tribune. TUESDAY, JAN 24, 1989 NATION 8 WORLD The Register 7A Bush calls abortion 'our American tragedy'

she and other anti-abortion lead- By DEBORAH MESCE ers told the \ ice president. "We ASSOCIATED PRESS will not be talked to. and not / think America needs a human life amendment and I think when it comes to abortion, there's a (have) him listen lo us." better way — the way of adoption, the way of life. She said they told Quayle and WASHINGTON — President •_ President George Bush other administration officials thai Hush yesterday called abortion "the) need lo provide actions m "our American tragedy" us nearly carry out their words." 70.000 protesters marked the an- should be overturned." fident that more and more Ameri- as a backdrop. As Bush spoke at nications office had installed a niversary of the. Supreme Court's cans every year — every day —are the start of the rally, which came one-way communications line. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C. "I wanted to share with you my echoed that call, saving: landmark decision legalizing abor- deep personal concern about our hearing your message and taking it after a weekend of demonstrations She said she hoped that did not tion. The march organizer said the to heart. I promise you that the around the nation, the demonstra- portend the nature of their future "Bush has repeatedly made his American tragedy — abortion on commitment to the unborn. Now new administration should "pro- demand." Bush said over loud- president hears you now and tors cheered his words and waved communications. vide actions to carry out their is the lime to produce." speakers. "I think America needs stands with you in a cause that signs. "He spoke to us. but he could words." ' must be won." Quayle said he assured ihc a human life amendment and I But Nellie Gray of the March not listen to us." she said. "That think when it comes to abortion, group of the administration's sup- Hush, speaking by telephone The crowd, estimated by U.S. for Life, which organized the an- was not an adequate way to deal port and.told them he has been hook-up |o the activists, said the there's a better way — the way of with our pro-life movement." adoption, the way of life." Park Police at 67.300. assembled nual protest, told the crowd Bush involved with people from his Supreme Court's 1973 Roc vs. at noon in sunny, mild weather on could not hear their applause be- Graj said that at a meeting ear- home stale of Indiana on the. Wade decision "was wr^ng and The president said he was "con- the Ellipse with the White House cause the White House commu- lier in the da) with Dan Quayle. issue. Attorneys seek more appeals to halt execution of serial killer Ted Bundy nap-murder of 12-year-old Kimberly Leach of string of murders. He has been linked to as By RON WORD Lake City. He also was convicted of killing two many as 36 killings and disappearances of ASSOCIATED PRESS sorority sisters in Tallahassee in 1978. young women in Washington. Colorado. Utah Bundy's attorneys filed an appeal yesterday and other Western states. with the U.S. Supreme Court to slay his execu- But Colorado Attorney General Duane STARKE. Fla. — Confessed serial killer Ted tion: pending a review of the jury instruction Rund) was "subdued and emotional" yester- Woodard accused him of stringing along inves- in the sentencing phase of the Leach case. The tigators to avoid or delay execution. tlav while he talked with the defense's pychiatr- Supreme Court rejected another Bundy appeal ist. and his attorneys filed a flurry of appeals to just last week. Martinez said the execution would go for- slop his execution this morning. ward whether or not Bundy has time lo tell all The attorneys also filed an appeal in state he knows about killings and locations of bod- The 42-year-old law school dropout, who court, claiming the jury instructions were im- ies. confessed lo 20 murders inWcstcrn states dur- proper. "I think the way in which Ted perhaps is ing the last three days, met with psychiatrist Bundy's discussions with the defense psychi- Dorothy Lewis whjle attorneys apparently pre- using the confessions lo bargain for time with atrist meant hu might raise the insanity argu- the law enforcement people has been difficult pared an argumcnl that Bundy was mentally ment once more. incompetent lo be executed. for some folks lo deal with," the Rev. David The governor was ready for him. Gov. Bob- Ernst, pastor of the Tacoma. Wash., church Bund) also met with James Dobson. host of Martinez told reporters in Tallahassee that where Bundy's family worships weekly, said in ;i California religious radio show, during the three psychiatrists were ready to examine an interview Sunday. afternoon. And he uasjo meet with rcpresen- Bundy if his competency was questioned by A San Diego man. William Taylor, asked ASSOCIATED PRESS tiilives of the Colorado Stale Attorney Gener- anyone. DEATH PENALTY ADVOCATE — George Johnson from Jackson- al's office to discuss murders in lhal stale. Martinez to put off the execution until Bundy It is the fourth time an execution has been could say if he was involved in the January ville, Fla., hawks tee shirts outside the gate of Florida State Prison Hunch was scheduled to die in Florida's set for Bundy. 1968 disappearance of his sister in Concord. yesterday in anticipation of the execution of Ted Bundy scheduled electric chair at.7 a.m. todav for the 1978 kid- But this weekend, he began confessing to a N.H. for early this morning. Second Soviet earthquake in 2 months kills up to 1,000 MOSCOW (AP) — A predawn earth- kistan's official news agency, said by tele- tioned that was a preliminary figure. about 20 to 30 miles southwest of Thdzhi- Va.. estimated the quake ai 5.4 on the quake in Soviet Central Asia unleashed a phone after visiting the wrecked farming kistan's capital of Dushanbe, a city of Richter scale, which measures ground 50-foot-high wall of dirt and mud that settlement of Sharora. He estimated the "Rescue work is being continued and more than 460.000 people, in the fertile motion as recorded on a seismograph. buried a mountain village and swept number of dead there alone at 600. distant mountain villages have not been Gissar district, a center of grapegrowing The Dec. 7 earthquake in northwestern through at least Iwo others yesterday, kill- checked yet." Tass said. Damaged roads and livestock-raising. Tass said. Armenia. 1.300 miles west of Dushanbe. ing up to 1.000 people as they slept, offi- Sharora "had more than 150 peasant were hampering those efforts. registered a 6.9 on the Richter scale and cials said. households before that tragic moment." An official at Dushanbe's seismic cen- killed 25.000 people. the Soviet news agency Tass reported. The quake struck the southwestern part ter said the quake was strong enough to ofTadzhikistan. a Soviet republic of more The earthquake unhinged a wall of sod- The devastating earthquake in the re- "Now most of it is razed to the ground by knock things off shelves in tall apartment den dirt and mud at least five miles wide public of Tadzhikislan was the second to Ihc ruthless force of the natural calamity." than 4.8 million people that borders Af- buildings in the city, but that it caused no ghanistan and China. that buried the village ol Okuli-Bolo and sinke the Soviet Union in Iwo months. Tass said the number of dead in the known damage or injuries there. He de- much of Shatora. said Erkin Kasimov. an "Almost everybody died." Zainiddin disaster zone 1.800 miles southeast of The 40-second tremor, at 5:02 a.m. clined lo give his name. official of Tadjikistan's Foreign Min- Nasreddinov. editor-in-chief of Tadzhi- Moscow was estimated at 1.000. but cau- (6:02 p.m. EST Sunday) was centered The U.S. Geological Survey in Reston. istry. Surrealist master painter Salvador Dali dies at 84 FIGUF.RAS. Spain (AP) — Surrealist master Salvador Dali. who was among ihe century's most important painters and created a public image lo match his art. died yesterday in the town where he was born 84 years ago. LOVE LINES Ihe melting clocks and barren land- scape of his "Persistence of Memory" On Tuesday, February 14,1989 We will publish a made an indelible impression on conlem- porarv culture. It is probably the most celebrated surrealist painting in the world. SPECIAL VALENTINE'S DAY LOVE LINES SECTION Equally identified with "The Divine Dali." as he liked lo call himself, were the in the pointed, waxed mustache curling up like a bull's horns, long hair and a walking stick, of which he owned more than 30. REGISTER Dali. a founder of the surrealist movement; was the last of an outstanding Tell the world how you feel, or send a secret message generation of Spanish painters lhal in- only the two of you understand. Say something cute, cluded Pablo Picasso and Joan Miro. He died al 10; 15 a.m. at Figucras Hos- clever, funny or romantic to your sweetheart, friends or pital. His physician. Dr. Charles Ponsati. said: "The cause of death was cardiac ar- family. No matter what you say, your words will be a rest brought on by his respiratory insuffi- wonderful surprise, which will be shared & remembered ciency and pneumonia." SALVADOR DALI Dali had heart problems and had been Whatever ihe critics thought, the public for a long time. confined to a wheelchair since suffering adored Dali. who also was a decorator, severe burns in a lire at his home in 1984. fashion and jewelry designer and author. Mail or Bring your Message (with payment) He was taken to the hospital five days A major retrospective in 1979-80 at- SO THAT IT REACHES US BY FEB. 8, 1989 CALL before his death. tracted more than a million visitors in The painter was born May 11. 1904. lo Paris and 250.000 in London. 542-1700 AND YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR MESSAGE a notary public in this small Catalonian After being kicked out of ihe School of town. After a life of flamboyance and ec- Fine Arts in Madrid. Dali went to Paris TO VISA OR MASTER CARD. centricity, his lawyer Miguel Domencch and became involved with the surrealists, said Dali died "softly, without making who sought Ihe "real world" in the realm ENTER YOU 1 MESSAGE IN THESE BLOCKS any special last statement." of the unconscious and dreams. Eva^ jncturton flwkt and tp*cn batwMn word!) tqual a m». Stt King Juan Carlos, a personal friend, Dali made his cinematic mark as co- sent condolences. Culture Minister Jorge producer with another Spaniard. Luis Semprun described Dali as the "last of a Bunuel. of the 1929 short film "An Anda- generation of creators who revolutionized lusian Dog." The style and visual vio- art in our century." lence set a new standard in avant-garde 5 LINES *10.°° What Dali called his "sublime crazi- cinema. •2.00 each ncss," began early. He was expelled from When he claimed "Surrealism is me," art school in 1926 for arrogance and brief- Dali's exhibitionism and cgocentrism be- Additional Line ly jailed because of political activities for came too much for his associates. Catalonian autonomy. At the end of the Spanish civil war in CUSTOMER NAME After becoming famous. Dali said: 1939 he was drummed out of the ADDRESS _ PHONE _ "The only difference between a crazy per- movement as a "phony" and "archfran- son and me is Ihc fact that I am not quist dilettante." Dali made no secret of ZIP CODE crazy." his support for Gen. Francisco Franco, He also said: "Life would be practically who won the war and ruled Spain for 36 Send your Valentine Love Line impossible on the globe if there existed 20 years. or 30 Dalis. But there is nothing to fear. In Paris yesterday, painter Georges Ma- With Payment Made Out To: That can never happen." thicu. a friend, said Dali was "more im- THE REGISTER Although few critics faulted Dali's tech- portant as a cosmic genius than as a 1 Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 nical virtuosity, they did not hold his painter." Attention: LOVE LINES work in the highest esteem. Most felt his Dali's body was returned yesterday to was a flawed talent, sometimes managing the Galatea Tower, where his housekeep- . | Greater Media Newspapers to balance realistic technique and irratio- er said thousands of people had gathered. nal content but too often caught up in his The funeral is scheduled for Wednesday, own role as a poseur-painter. and he will be buried in the theater-mu- Most of Dali's critically successful seum's inner court, beneath a great glass works were completed before he was 35. dome crowning the building. The Register TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1989

Tea-totaling in Teaneck

TEANECK (AP) — Rosaline Ponchick, Teaneck's most famous tea-totaling teacher, was falling way short of her goal to collect 1 Ann Landers million tea tags. But Wednesday, 13 crates of unused tea tags were carted into Ms. Ponchick's second- grade classroom at Longfellow School: The Send valentines to vets crates, courtesy of Tetley Inc., contained 1 • •• Dear Readers: Did you know there arc 28 million veterans million tags. • living today? These veterans and their dependents and survivors Now Ms. Ponchick's students will have to make up nearly one-third of the nation's population. count them, which was the original reason for On any given day there are approximately 60,000 veterans hos- the collection, she said. 'pitalized in the Veterans Administration's 172 medical centers 'nationwide. These men and women served in World War I, World "It all started when a child asked me what War II, the Korean War and the war in Vietnam. They represent a million was," she said. "I tried to figure out every race, color and creed. We can never repay these valiant vets how to show what it looked^ like. I came up for the sacrifices they have made, but we can do something to with tea tags." cheer them up and let them know that they have not bee;i forgot- ten. It won't cost* much and it needn't take more than a few Ms. Ponchick said she started collecting minutes of your time. Read on: the tags about 10 years ago, but got serious in the past year. ,. Valentine's Day is Feb. 14 and it falls during "National Salute to Hospitalized Veterans" week. Be a sweetheart and send a valen- Media coverage of her collection helped tine to a vet. If you are creative, you might even make one. swell the number past 200,000 last fall, in- ' If you want to sign your name and give an address, perhaps cluding 300 different varieties from around 'you'll get a response. Should you care to send more than one the world. •valentine, that would be OK, too. The more valentines you send, What Ms. Ponchick and her students the more hearts you will gladden. How about you teachers out there making it a class project? The valentines will be divided learned was the difficulty of collecting a among all the veterans hospitals in the nation. million of anything, let alone counting that far, she said, The address is: Ann Landers-Valentine Vet, Hines VA Hospital, Hines, III. 60141-1489. In Shelton, Conn., Tetley President Hank ASSOCIATED PRESS I've always known my readers are the most warmhearted, car- Mclnerney got wind of the project and di- ing people in the world. Let's show the vets how much we appre- rected that the 1 million tags, still on rolls in Ewe's a winner ciate them. Send your valentines today. Mine is going out this a warehouse in Williamsport, Pa., be sent to afternoon. the school. Drew Bankert, 10, of R&dJJon, Pa., York County, carries his championship ribbon Love and Kisses — Ann Landers The tags have already given the students between his teeth as he esgorts his prize Southdown yearling ewe from the arena an important geography lesson, Ms. Ponchick after it placed first in juding at the Junior Market Lamb class at the Pennsylvania Build bridges, not walls said. Now they must get the counting right. Farm Show in Harrisburg. .. Dear Ann Landers: Three years ago I sold my home in Califor- •nia and moved to Rhode Island to be with my son. His wife < suddenly left him and their two little girls, who were 10 and 14. ARIES (Marck Zl-April It) - Your •' Three months after I arrived, my son was stricken with a heart I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME concern for the well-being of others attack and died. His wife came to the funeral and we had a talk may lead you away from home before a bout,the girls. She said she was not able to take care of them and by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee the day is out. Don't resist needed spending. that I could do whatever I wished, so long as I didn't let them Unscramble these four Jumbles, I never take a boat ' become wards of the state. I decided to move back to California one letter to each square, to form By Stella Wilder TAURUS (April Zo-May ZO) - Use four ordinary words. a new-found talent today You should and take the girls with me. Born fxiay, you can be so demand- be able to put the finishing touches on I have raised seven children, Ann, including two sets of twins. I ing thirl it is virtually impoMibli* for a favorite project. -still have a 31-year-old handicapped daughter at home. My little TCHAB others to l.'vt up to your standards In- GEMINI (May Zl-Jue ZO) - Don t r > deed, your life's lesson will undoubted- let minor physical symptoms keep you granddaughters are lovely. I can't understand why their mother ly be one of acceptance, tolerance and from pursuing the goals you have set ' refuses to make an effort to keep them with her. s. J moderation; it will be impossible for aside for today. m1 1 Nearly every week she writes telling them how much she" loves •mSSMS -" - you to get along with others until you CANCER (Jue 21-July Z2) - You them. This really burns me up. The woman has made no effort learn to temper your expectations may be highly temperamental and with a good dose of realism! It is not sensitive to offenses that were cer- • whatever to support them. The entire burden has been on me. PLITO necessary, however, for you to aban- tainly not intended today Do you feel that I should allow this derelict mother to continue don your idealism, for when it is prop- LEO (July 23-Aug 22) - You have erly channeled, this energy can, in an opportunity today to make a small to write these letters? Please advise. — Resentful in Riverside I ^^ time, lead you to some great hardly noticeable change that can *. Dear Riverside: Your granddaughters need all the love they can accomplishments make all the difference in your ' get. Even though their mother abandoned them, she may still care SOME PEOPLE PON'T Time will endow you with a rich ro- attitude deeply. Please find it in your heart to forgive the woman and allow SULTYS TRUST THE OCEAN, mantic spirit, and you will doubtless VIRGO (Aag. Zl-Sepl. ZZ) - You her to maintain this bridge. Bridges are far better than walls. BECAUSE THEY'RE do well in your relationships with members of the opposite sex. It is like- may suffer from unexplained insom- n CONVINCE!? THERE'S ly your more unusual traits will result nia today — or from some other alter- SOAAETHIN&-— in one strong attraction after another. ation in your daily routine Few would be surprised, however, if LIBRA (Sept. M-Ocl. ZZ) - This is REHFIE you were to marry at an early age a good day to set aside your illusions Now arrange the circled letters to Also bom en Nil* data are: Neil regarding a business deal or a current form the surprise answer, as sug- Diamond, linger, songwriter; John relationship. Face the facts! gested by the above cartoon. Baluthi, actor, comedian. SCORPIO (Oct. UrNov. Zl) - You To tee what is in store for you to- may uncover a new and exciting op- Heloise M morrow, find your birthday and read portunity today that allows you to ar- Answer: E X X X-X ]TX XX 13"- the corresponding paragraph. Let range for more 'adventure and (Answers tomorrow) your birthday star be your daily guide. intrigue! »w WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ZZ-Dec. Zl) Silk: A luxury worth protecting Yesterday's I Jumble8: KNEEL AX'OM HERALD SATIRE AQUARIUS (Jan. ZOFeb. U) - — This day is likely to bring some Answer His ffootprints on the sands of time left only You may not realize it, but you will highly emotional situations your way. ' Dear Readers: Silk is a delicate fabric which is often referred to thiss-TH- E MARKS OF A HEEL likely be right on target from the mo- You may be right — this may be a test! as the "queen of fibers." Discovered in 2650 B.C., it is produced ment you awaken today. Momentum CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ-JaB. 1») - when the silkworm attaches itself to branches, sticks or straw and increases. Keep your emotions in check today un- PISCES (Feb. ll-Marck 10) - You less you want to compound problems spins a silk cocoon. Each of these cocoons yields 1,000 to 3,000 Now back In nock, JumbU Book No. » It • ••llabla loi 12 so, «hicn Includaa poiligt may be able to find some unusual bar- .feet of silk fiber. •nd handling, from JumMa, cto Ihla nmapapw. P.O. Box «M«, Orlando. FL 32M2-43W. and wreak havoc with casual Includt your nama, addraaa and zip coda and maka your chack payabla to Nawipaparbooka. gains today. For a change, perhaps, relationships - Although silk is relatively strong, it does require extra care to business affairs provide stability Caprnatt Ull UalM raa . maintain its beauty. Perspiration and body oils are its worst ene- mies since they cause weakening of the fibers. Dress shields or spraying the underarm area with a fabric protector spray can help protect those areas most susceptible, along with regular dry clean- i ing or hand washing. If something is spilled on a silk garment, do not attempt to remove the stain by rubbing the area with a damp cloth. Silk fibers are easily broken when wet, so blot it, do not rub. ACROSS • Spills from beverages may disappear when dry, but the sugar in 1 Allay ,some beverages will cause a yellow stain that will appear later. Don't Go Quietly 5 Certain used ears Jake the garment to your dry cleaner as soon as possible and let 10 Knlttlno stitch him know what was spilled on the garment and point out the By ALFREDSHEINWOLD 14 Draft status stained area. And for heaven's sake be sure to tell them if you A good defensive creed is: "If you diamond honors will fill out part- 16 Oust have used anything to try and get the stain out. think you're beaten, you are." A ner's long suit. Finally, your side 18 Hodgepodge If there is a chafed area that has lost its color or luster, point this tough defender doesn't admit de- card is a king, much more valuable 17 Conncry or out so the dry cleaner can give the item a special restoration bath. feat while there's still a chance. than a side queen and jack. 18 Vary In music . Silk is a luxury worth protecting, so remember these simple When South took the first spade, North dealer 19 Luang precautions and prolong the life and beauty of your silk garments. drew trumps and led the jack of North-South vulnerable Prabang's „ Our thanks to the International Fabric-are Institute and all the diamonds for a finesse. West saw land \ silkworms around the world. — Heloise what was going to happen. Declar- NORTH 20 Unwanted er surely held the king of dia- • A632 Item of aorta Wrapping made easy monds; and with the club finesse VK1064 23 Broadcast due to work, South could lose only OJ 109 24 Pilot ii Dear Heloise: My husband is an avid deer hunter who prefers to two diamonds and one spade. 25 Indonesian .package the meat himself. I had two empty frcczcr-wrap boxes to • AQ Island group Since routine defense would con- 28 Irate throw away when I thought of a different use for them. WEST EAST Having a large family to buy for, this last Christmas meant a lot cede the contract, West reached SO Form or into his bag of desperation tactics • Q1O7!>4 • KJ actress J*an of gift-wrapping, which I generally enjoy doing. However, unless I Q 107549950 AQ this has only been noticed in some brands, maybe a change in will be on the way la you when you 66 Small branch 27 Take by force nnnn nnn nnnnnn 2 • K 9 7. Partner opens one semi $1.00 pltu a tlamaea], wlf-aal- 68 Unit ol fore* 29 — Xiaoping nnnn nnn nnnn , brands Is your best bet. Good luck! — Heloise diamond, you respond one spade, 67 Expunge 31 NY Island dtfti eavelope I* Buk|immn, 68 Choir vole* 32 O*t*ntatk>u*ly I1I24IM and he raises to two spades. The la tar* af this aewsaaser, P.O. Bex Duplicate a favorite blanket opponents pass. What do you say? 41 Courted 66 Dash I«M, Las Aageles, CA SMU. Nal DOWN 46 Indisposed 66 Coastal film Dear Heloise: When my first child showed growing fondness for ANSWER: Bid four spades. The available outside at roallacalal 1 Uttuoo type 46 Air. fly 87 Jolly boat a particular blanket, my husband and I thought nothing of it. On auction has improved your hand. UaUee* Stale*. 2 Over again 60 Oo on - 68 Point ol i washing days, I was usually able to keep her amused long enough After partner has raised, your fifth 3 Jacob1* (have a spree) . to wash and dry her blanket before she realized it was gone. You s.pade is a probable winner. Your wtre 61 Groove W 4 Crax* 40 Leave ono'a 63 DevUflah would not believe the tears that would flow from her tiny eyes 8 Dark sugar 64 Actor Calhoun ' when she had misplaced that blanket. Now I am expecting our 62 SsH-ostoom : second child and have purchased two identical blankets just to be on the safe side. While I wash the dirty one I can replace it with the clean one. — Mrs. K. Garrahan, Dallas, Texas TUESDAY, JAN.24, 1989 The Register 9A

County Wide CANCER CRUSADE — The Ameri- Red Bank can Cancer Society of Monmoiith and FREE CLOTHING — The Free Cloth- Ocean Counties is planning the upcoming ing Distribution Center, sponsored by the 1989 Residential Cancer Crusade. The Social Ministry Committee of Holy Trin- focus. will be on good nutrition. The ity Lutheran Church will be open every American Cancer Society is informing the Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Clothing community about cancer preventive as- and shoes are available for infants, chil- pects of good nutrition. Volunteers will be dren, women and men. needed from Little Silver, Manalapan, AIDS INFORMATION — The AME Marlboro, Matawan, Middletown, Mon- Zion Church sponsors an AIDS Informa- mouth Beach, Ocean, Tinton Falls and tion and Education project to arm its West Long Branch. For more informa- community with effective weapons tion, call 920-7399. against AIDS. A support group for family FINANCIAL AID — Students may members, friends and care givers of apply for financial aid for collge. Toll-free PWAs meets from 7 to 8 p.m. every Tues- hotlines are available for questions from 6 day at the church, 285 Shrewsbury Ave. to 9 p.m. daily through Friday. Profes- Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., sionals from the New Jersey Association Monday through Friday. Hotline hours of Student Financil Aid Administrators are from 5 to 9 p.m., Monday through will answer questions. For more informa- Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. tion, call 1-800-221-5732. For more information, call 530-3358. FIRE CHIEFS — The Monmouth TOWER HILL OPEN HOUSE — County Fire Academy will conduct a state Tower Hill School will host open house hearing on fire fighter training require- events today, tomorrow and Thursday. ments at 8 p.m. tomorrowat the Fire Aca- Hours are 9:15 to II a.m. and 12:45 to demy, Route 33, Howcll. All volunteer 2:30 p.m. today, and 9:15 to 11 a.m. to- fire fighters are urged to attend. For more morrow and Thursday. Programs include information, call 264-9288. co-operative nursery school for three- to five-year olds; kindergarten, pre-first and HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION — exended care for three- to six-year olds. The Monmouth County Historical Asso- For more information, call 747-1393. ciation will sponsor a bus trip to the New RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION — The York Winter Antiques Show and Metro- Red Bank Residents Association will pre- politan Museum Thursday. The fee is $40 sent a program with River Cove Devel- for members; $45 for non-members. opers at 8 p.m. todayat Red Bank Middle ASSOCIATION LIBRARY — The School, Harding Road and Branch Ave- Monmouth County Historical Associa- nue. Questions, discussion and resident tion Library will be closed for inventory input will be a feature of the program. For until Feb. 7. more information, call 530-1951 or 758- SKI TRIP — The Monmouth County 1236. Park System will sponsor a ski trip to Mt. COMEDY NIGHT — The Young Pro- Snow, Vt., beginning at 2 p.m. Friday to fessionals Group of the Mid-Jersey Chap- 11 p.m. Sunday. Participants will leave ter of the National Multiple Sclerosis So- from Thompson Park, Newman Springs ciety, The Beachcomber's Society, will Road, Lincroft. Participants can either go sponsor an evening of comedy at 8:45 downhill or cross-country skiing at one of THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN p.m. Thursday at Prima's Restaurant, 58 the ski areas in the Northeast. The trip Oakland St. The $30 fee includes dinner will include round-trip bus transporta- Ready to dine and dance at 7:30 p.m., followed by the show. A cash tion, lodging for two nights at the Red bar will be included. For more informa- Cricket Inn, two breakfasts, one dinner, Organizers of the Ranney School Winter Dinner Dance meet to finalize plans for the Feb. 4. event. Committee tion, call 681-2322. taxes, gratuities and lift tickets for the members going over the details are, left to right, front row, Pat Kurdyla, Shrewsbury, and Patsy Guttenplan, Little WOMEN IN BUSINESS — The downhill package. Pre-registration is re- Silver, and, back row, Lea Webster, Colts Neck; Carin Henderson, Locust; Nicoletti Tice, Rumson; Michele Manzella, Northern Monmouth Chapter of the N J. quired. For more information, call 842- Association of Women Business Owners 4000. Freehold Township, and Mary Lolzou, Holmdel. The event, at the Sheraton Hotel, Eatontown, begins at 7:30 p.m. A silent auction will round out the evening. Proceeds of the gala will benefit Ranney students. Ranney alumni are will sponsor its monthly dinner meeting invited. The school guidance office may be contacted for reservations. at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Oyster Point Aberdeen Hotel, 146 Bod man Place. The guest speaker, Clinical Psychologist Arthur AMNESTY MEETING — The Aber- in the library's Hazlet branch, 251 Middle Evening Membership Department of the Murray Farmhouse. This program is free Weidcr will speak about the superiority of deen/Matawan are chapter of Amnesty Road. "Adirondacks, The Life and Times Woman's Club will sponsor a luncheon and open to the public. For more infor- women. For more information, call 566- International will meet at 8 p.m. Thurs- of an American Wilderness," will high- and fashion show at 11:30 a.m. Jan.28 at mation, call 842-5966. 7594 or 780-3008. day in the Municipal Building, Church light public and private lands that make the Channel Club, Monmouth Beach. The Street. The group will discuss partici- CBA ALUMNI BASKETBALL — up the largest wilderness area in the East- event is a benefit for Manna House, Pro- Christian Brothers Academy will sponsor Shrewsbury pation in internationally-sponsored cam- ern United States. "Niagara Falls" fea- ject Paul and the Teen Center in paigns for human rights as well as local an alumni basketball game at 6 p.m. Sat- SINGLE VOLUNTEERS — Singles tures the natural wonder of Western New Shrewsbury. For more information call urday at the school. There will be a warm- assistance to the Amnesty information York State as a tourist attraction. The 747-3339. in Community Service, SYNERGY, will table at the Monmouth Mall one weekend up at 5:30 p.m. Following the varsity meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Mon- program is free and open to the public. game at 7:30 vs. St. John Vianney, there in February. Background information For more information, call 264-7164. mouth County Library, Eastern Branch, about the origins and work of Amnesty Middletown will be a reception in the school cafeteria. Route 35. The meeting is open to all sin- International is available for all interested The game is open to all CBA alumni. For gle adults. For more information, call newcomers.. For more information, call Holmdel POETRY CONTEST — The Mon- more information, call 530-0987. 741-3330. 495-2909. mouth County Park System is sponsoring DATE NIGHT — The Department of CPR COURSE — Bayshore Commu- its Poets in the Parks contest for children Parks and Recreation will sponsor a teen nity Hospital and the American Heart As- between the ages of seven and 12. Young- date night at 9:30 p.m. Saturday at Har- Tinton Falls Colts Neck sociation, Central Jersey Chapter, will co- sters may submit one poem of no less mony Bowl. The $5.25 per-person fee in- MOTHERS' CENTER — The Moth- PARENTS OF TEENS — Step/Teen, sponsor a Basic Life Support Provider than three nor more than 12 lines along cludes three games each, bowling shoes, a ers' Center Morning Coffees, programs Systematic Training for Effective Parent- CPR Course from 7 to 10:30 p.m. tomor- with an entry form and $2.50 fee by Jan. build-your-own sundae bar and a live DJ. where mothers may meet new friends or ing of Teens, a five-week training course row in conference room B at the Hospital, 30. Entry forms are available at the Park The fee is payable at the event. For more bring a friend, are scheduled from 10 to 727 North Beers St. The course will re- System facilities. Trophies will be 11:30 a.m. every Thursday at Monmouth for parents who seek a better relationship view the information and technical skills awarded to winners, and their entries will information, call 671-2100 or 291-5440. with teen-agers, will be conducted from 9 RADON LECTURE — Middletown Church of Christ, Hance Avenue. Partici- needed to be recertified in basic life sup- be published. For more information, call pants may relax and enjoy the conversa- a.m. to 1 p.m. beginning Thursday in the port. The $20 fee includes all course 842-4000. Township Public Library will present, Spiritual Center at St. Mary's Parish. The "Radon, What it is and What to do About tion. Children are welcome. For more in- materials. For more information or to formation, call 747-7649. fee is $30 and is limited to 15 prc-paid, register, call 739-5990. RECORDER ENSEMBLE — Middle- it," at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday in the li- pre-registered adults. For more informa- town Township Public Library will pre- brary, 55 New Monmouth Road. Allan tion, call 544-1084 or 780-7343. SPAGHETTI DINNER — St. John sent the Navesink Recorder Ensemble in Dean, radiation physicist and president of Union Beach Vianney High School will sponsor a fund concert at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the li- Environmental Services and Technology TAX FORMS AVAILABLE — N.J. Eatontown raising spaghetti dinner for students going brary, 55 New Monmouth Road. The Inc., will be the guest speaker. The pro- State Tax and Federal Income Tax forms to Appalachia and Mexico Mission from five-member group specializes in the gram is free and open to the public. For are now at the Memorial Library. Repro- LECTURE ON WILLS — The Older 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Feb.2 in the student music of the Medieval, Renaissance and more information, call 671-3700. ductible forms may be photocopied dur- Adult Service and Information System dining room. The fee is $3 per person; $12 Baroque eras along with contemporary FAMILIES OF COLOR — The Mon- ing library hours from 2 to 5 p.m. Mon- will present a lecture on "Wills and Legal for family up to five people. For more works. For more information, call 671- mouth County Park System will sponsor day through Wednesday, from 6:30 to 9 Issues" at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Hahne's, information, call 739-0800. 3700. a lecture, "Families of Color, a Mon- Monmouth Mall. Attorney Douglas Wid- p.m. Monday through Thursday and from man will discuss various issues. The pro- BLACK HISTORY — The Monmouth mouth County History," by Ellen Morris 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. gram is free and open to people over 60. Keyport County Park System will sponsor a cele- at 10 a.m. next Tuesday in the Tatum PRE—SCHOOL STORYTIME — For more information, call 542-1326. bration of black history from 2 to 4 p.m. Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road. The Memorial Library sponsors a Pre- ATHLETIC LEAGUE — The Youth Saturday in the Health Center at Tatum Morris will take the audience back to a school Storytime at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. OASIS EXERCISE — The Older Athletic League will have registration for Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road. time when the first black families were the second and fourth Wednesday of each Adult Service and Information System the 1989 baseball and softball season This event will be centered around an ex- settling in Monmouth County, telling month, weather permitting, at the library, will sponser an exercise program of rhyth- from 6:30 to 9 p.m. daily through Thurs- hibit of memorabilia of local historical about where they came from, why they 810 Union Ave. The program is free and mic movements and calisthenics at 10 day at the Keyport Central School Gym. information and artifacts dating from as came, where they settled and what their open to all prc-school residents. Pre-regis- a.m. Monday at the OASIS Center at Girls ages seven to 14 may register for far back as the late 1700s. The exhibit lives were like. The program is free and tration is required. For more information, Hahne's, Monmouth Mall. Debe Hay of softball. Boys ages seven to 12 may regis- area will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. open to the public. For more information, call 264-3792 during library hours. the Red Bank YMCA will conduct the ter for farm and little league teams. There Saturday through Feb. 5. Lectures, con- call 842-4000. program. The'fee is $1 per-session. The will also be Babe Ruth sign-ups for a 13- Have an event you want publicized? certs and performances will be included. The Register welcomes press releases program is open to residents 60 years and year-old Prep team and a 14 to 15-year For more information, call 842-4000, ext. Oceanport older. For more information, call 542- old senior team. Registration fee required 245 or 235. announcing events of local organizations, 1326. at time of sign-ups. New applicants must GARDEN CLUB — The Oceanport volunteer groups and service, campus and bring birth certificate. For more informa- COLONIAL DESSERTS — Poricy Garden Club will meet at I p.m. Thurs- social news. Black and white photographs tion, call 577-3159 or 739-1140. Park will offer the slumps and grunts, des- day at the Community Center. Dicrdrc may accompany releases, but cannot be Hazlet serts that the Colonists had, from 1 to 3 Bonomi, a landscape architect, will pre- returned. Please send information at least TRAVEL FILMS — The Monmouth Little Silver p.m. Sunday at the park, Oak Hill Road. sent a slide show on the art of garden TWO WEEKS in advance to Your Town, County Library will show two travel films Lenita Gullman will prepare these dishes design. For more information, call 222- The Register, One Register Plaza, on New York State at 7:30 p.m. Monday LUNCH, FASHION SHOW — The on the open hearth in the 18th century 6446. Shrewsbury, N.J., 07702. Heart Association benefits from pageant Community-minded young one contestant per high school. The Queen of Hearts commit- MAKE A DATE women are being sought to com- Contestants gain votes accord- tee organizes the event, recruits A PaM Dirtcten Of Umini Evtntj ft fton-Prsfit OrianiutioM pete for the honor of being ing to the amount of money raised and prepares participants, makes AH AdvartlMmtntMTMntti NmttM to f •vent and may b* run 5.10, or 16 oontacuUv* thnM. crowned Queen of Hearts. through their own offorts during arrangements for the coronation February, March and April. The ball, solicits businesses for prizes IIU. This is an annual fund raiser young woman who raises the most and promotes the Queen of Hearts -.•-..- 5421700 sponsored by the southern and money will earn the "Queen of throughout the county. western Monmouth County units Hearts" title and receives her For their efforts contestants are of the American Heart Associa- crown at the coronation ball in rewarded with community recog- JANUARY 28 — THURSDAY Talk at 8 p.m. In the Church. Con- come, we need to hear from you. tion. It is open to high school May. nition as well as prizes donated by ducted by the Franciscan Friars. sophomores, juniors or seniors in The Adult Education Committee of The Mission will run through Feb- FEBRUARY 16 — THURSDAY The money raised by this event local businesses — ranging from St. Leo the Great Church will spon- ruary 2. "HOPE": A Christian Single Parent Monmouth County. Participants helps support the American Heart gift certificates to bonds, clothing sor a talk on "Is it really okay to be Support Group will be holding their angry"? 7:30-0:30 p.m. In the School are expected to maintain a satis- Association programs for public and jewelry. Intersted persons FEBRUARY 5 — SUNDAY first meeting Thursday, February factory grade point average and to and professional community ser- should contact the American Cafeteria. Registration fee 14. To 16, 1989, 7:30 p.m. For more Infor- register call Sister Carol, 747-5466. Middletown Fire Co #1 Ladies Aux- mation call 747-6245, after 5 p.m. obtain adult sponsorship. Rep- vices, research, and school heart Heart Association, 308-4200, or iliary Is sponsoring an indoor Flea resentation is usually restricted to health education. inquire at their school. Market 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Fire House, JANUARY 29 — SUNDAY MARCBT11 — SATURDAY Route 35, Middletown (4 blocks St. Mary, New Mon 7 day Mexican Battleground Arts Center presents South of Oak Hill Rd.)Table "The Tamburitzans" ethnic dance Cruise from New Orleans. $1096./ Space:$10. Limited space, reserva- person incl air, outside cabins, troupe with 40 dancers, musicians tions required. Call 842-2636 or taxes. Visit Key West, Cancun, Co- RED BANK — Richard A. a campus committee based upon East Keansburg and Andrew Pow- A 500 costumes. At Freehold Town- 741-8068 for Information. zumel. 787-3652/787-0138. ers, Matawan are participating in ship High School, Route 524, 2 p.m. KrzyzkowikL was recognized na- academic achievement, service to Tickets 113, $10 ft $7 for children. FEBRUARY II — SUNDAY tionally by Virginia Tech, Blacks- the community, leadership in ex- the Cooperative Education Pro- VISA/MC. Weekdays call 9-4 p.m. MAY IS —SATURDAY gram at Saint Peter's College. 462-8811. Alienated Catholics If you nave St. Mary New Mon 14 day European burg, Va. as a leader in this year's tracurricular activities and poten- questions about the church, It's Tour. $1829. Incl air, hotels, meato, The program allows them to teachings & practices, come to St. multilingual guide, tan* ft Up*. "Who's Who Among Students in tial for continued success. JANUARY 30 — MONDAY - American Universities and Col- gain valuable work experience, as Mary's Spiritual Center, Route 34 * Visit London, Holland, Germany, well as the chance to earn up to Parish Mission at St. Leo the Great, Phalanx Rd., Colts Neck at 2 p.m. Switierland, France. 787-3662/787- leges." JERSEY CITY — John Br- nine academic credits or salaries Lincroft. 9 a.m. Dally Mass, Mission for' an Informal discussion. Please 9138. Krzyzkowski was nominated by lucki, Middletown, Isabella Rella, through the program. 10A The Register TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1969

THE REGISTER/CHET GORD TEA ANYONE? — New members of Middletown Auxiliary for Family and Children's Service were guests at a tea held at the Red Bank home of co-president Lynn Spector, (center), seen here with co- president Lynn Frunzi, left, and auxiliary treasurer, Ellen Maguire, both of Middletown. The auxiliary will also host a benefit cocktail party at Lynn Frunzi's home on Feb. 4.

THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK . ..SISTER/WILLIAM PERLS COMEDY NIGHT — This group of professionals will shed their polished facade Thursday at Beach- VALENTINES AND FASHIONS — Friends of Monmouth Museum get a preview of the spring fashions combers for MS's Comedy Night at Prime's Ristorante, Red Bank. From left are, Beachcombers that the Angelic Tiger, Rumson, will have on parade at their upcoming Valentine Luncheon Party and Steve Karew, Bradley Beach; Marlene Flynn, Keyport; Dr. Tom Hennessey and Sharon Fenlon, both Fashion Show. Taphy Harcsar, left, Claire Fennell, both of Rumson, and Ellie Malloy, Little Silver, are of Union Beach; and Dave Finn, Middletown, of YI07-FM radio, co-sponsor of the fun-filled evening. eagerly anticipating the Feb. 13 event. THE SOCIAL REGISTER Family and Children's Service celebrates 80 years Eighty years old and getting better Betty Ann Ryan, Fair Haven, children from all walks of life. and bigger. Not many of us can chairs the annual meeting and Thea Lucarelli, Rumson, and say that. Not many of us are 80 brunch committee. A long-time John Croddick, Manalapan, co- years old. But the oldest service active devotee of F&CS, she hit chairthe Fund Drive aimed at agency in Monmouth County, the nail on the head in describing raising one million dollars for Family and Children's Service, is their success. "When people funding the renovation of Old just that add more, having been become involved with F&CS, they Deborah School Number Five in Red Bank, recently designated as the primary stay involved." as we'll as the purchase of new agency in the county serving the Gary equipment and furnishings. The. elderly and disabled. Valentine fashions goal is to allow the Day Care The celebration of 80 years of Hearts and flowers are a special Center to serve an additional 90 to community service begins Jan. 29. combination sure to warm any fingers to count up all the "Super 100 families, to provide a "safe, with the Annual Meeting and wintry day. expccially in mid- Socials" that took place this spacious home-like environment" Brunch, being held at the River February. A Valentine Luncheon weekend. Let's see. There was the for Monmouth County's children, House, Sea Bright, beginning at and Spring Fashion Show is being Rock'n Roll Hall of Fame and to be able to extend the noon. The brunch is in memory of sponsored by Friends of Induction Dinner in New York; current age group accepted to Tora Domniis. late of Rumson. Monmouth Museum to chase the Super Bowl in Miami; the include children below 6 months past president of F&CS and an away your winter's blues, so mark Presidential Inauguration Ball and and above 9 years, according to active board member. your calendar for Feb. 13, at noon, accompanying parties and dinners board president, Marjorie Pursell, and plan to attend this fund-raiser in Washington, D.C.; and the Middletown. "Active" is the key word for at the Monmouth Museum in OOP Victory Dinner Dance in A Corporate Luncheon will be F&CS board members and Lincroft. Union Beach. volunteers. And the same applies held at the Monmouth Day Care to the guest speaker for the event. Limited reservations are For the first time in perhaps 30 Center at West Bergen Place at Louis Paparozzi, Freehold, available at $25 per person, and IAN years the Republican Club in noon Jan. 26. Business, corporate, director of Monmouth County lunch will be catered by Lucille Union Beach is celebrating an all- and community leders, and CEO's CONSERVATION LUNCHEON — Monmouth Conservation Foun- Republican town council, thanks have been invited to get a first- Division of Human Services and Algood of Lucille's Catering. dation's 1989 Country Dinner Dance committee were guests at a significant Monmouth County The Spring Fashion Show will to the successful compaigns of hand look at the center, eet its gracious luncheon hosted by Anita Rosalie, West Long Branch, Walter Van Ouden, re-elected for employees, and to see how the resident who was instrumental in be presented by the inimitable Foundation trustee. Co-chairmen Sharon Burnham, Monmouth the designation of F&CS as the Marjorie Preston. Red Bank, a full three-year term, and newly center fills the child care gap for county's primary agency for Ihe featuring fashions from her stylish Beach, left, and Evelyn Pflum, Little Silver, share some of their elected Robert Gutowsky, both of business employees. elderly. Rumson boutique, the Angelic plans for the upcoming gala with hostess, Anita Roselle. Union Beach. Thea Lucarelli, Marjorie Tiger. There are a number of and Robert Brennan's Due Six-year councilman Paul Pursell, along with executive An active board is one of Smith headed up the planning director Susan Brenner, Tinton F&CS's main strengths, and the Spring balls scheduled and now's Conservation lunch Process Stables, in Colts Neck, the lime to start shopping. (Of and affectionately called "Hay, committee for the Victory Falls, join John Croddick to team 1989 board which will be installed Acquiring undeveloped land to celebration which was held on up to discuss the center's Sunday, will continue the heritage. course, the'biggest ball of the year Hay, Hay." in the whole country was the be preserved as open spaces Saturday at Lakeside Manor. In operation, its 20 year history, and Out-going president. Lee Inaugural Ball last weekend, and forever for future generations to The noon social was attended addition to the town councilmen, their plans for its future. Weber. Red Bank, will induct B.J. several of Marjorie's stunning enjoy is what Monmouth by 30 enthusiastic supporters who popular mayor Carmen Stoppiello As a special treat, the children Thompson. Fair Haven, as the gowns made their presidential Conservation Foundation is all helped kick-off the 1989 season, also highlighted the guest list. in the center have been practicing new in-coming president. B.J. debut there.) about. Raising funds to acquire among them foundation president The gala was also perhaps the a song which they will sing for all previously held the position of that land is what its Annual Judith Stanley, Red Bank; Natalie best deal going this weekend, in the big executives and community first vice-president, and upholds Claire Fennell, Rumson, Country Dinner Dance is all Beguelin, Locust, trustee; Susan terms of value anyway. $30 per leaders. her family's tradition of F&CS Friends chairman, and chairman about. This year the 12th Annual Brew, Red Bank, executive person entitled the ticketholder to director; Sharon Burnham, trustee The second event will be a involvement. Her mother, Mary of the party, is joined in planning fund-raiser will return to the a choice of prime rib or stuffed cocktail party hosted in the home Smith, also of Fair Haven, was this spring interlude by luncheon domain of the dynamic duo, and co-chairman; Marti Huber, flounder, an open bar, desserts, Locust, trustee; Lucille Casazza, of Thea and Joseph Lucarella Jan. also a board member. committee members Lori Herter, Sharon Burnham, Monmouth and great entertainment. The 27, at 6:30 p.m. It is hoped that Red Bank; Thorel GelUeiler, Beach, and Evelyn Pflum, Little Rumson; Vicki DeNola, Rumson; sounds were provided by the Other officers being installed Penny Vaccaro, Interlaken; Monmouth County residents will will be Ella Aikins. West Long Rumson: France Moeller, Little Silver, who will co-chair the event talented duo, Chapter Twp, share in "extending the solid Silver; and Jane McC'osker. scheduled for Sept. 16. Barbara Farrell, Rumson; Sheila featuring Dennis Sessa, Branch, first vice-president: Betsy McLoone, Point Pleasant; foundation of our Day Care Stanley, Rumson, second vice Rumson, who is the museum vice- Plans for the upcoming benefit Bricktown, and Joe Milevoi, Center" and in giving each and president, public relations Michelle Manzella, Freehold; Hazlet. president; Mary Genke, Colts were announced last Tuesday at a Beverley Annarella, Oceanport; every child a "fair chance," says Neck, remains on the executive chairman and also the originator Marjorie Pursell. of the Friends group. gracious luncheon hosted by Anita Lynn Warshauer, Long Branch; It's certain that they didn't have board as secretary; also Charles Roselle, West Long Branch, a and Marie Dillon, Little Silver. any better time in Washington, The Old School Number Five is Rell, Little Silver, remains dn as Hold on to your hats though, Foundation trustee. Evelyn D.C. than they did in Union a local landmark and was recently treasurer. In-coming assistant because Friends has a whirlwind opened the meeting outlining the You don't need to be a member Beach Saturday night, and it cost a saved from demolition. Finally treasurer will be Rev. Arthur H. of activities planned throughout many details yet to be completed, of the Monmouth Conservation lot less too. there are plans to put it to great Tildsley, Fair Haven. the year. At a recent breakfast including setting the location, Foundation to participate in use, and the future of many Family and Children's Service. meeting projects discussed selecting the entertainment and preserving open spaces in our Drive continues Monmouth County children can will be beginning its 80th year included a trip to a New York play caterer, and naming committee area. Any donations of money or The Million Dollar Capital be protected and improved with some new board members as in March; a summer barbeque and heads. land are welcomed, and you will Fund Drive for the Monmouth through the expansion of the well. Joining the board will be Dr. casino night; a boat trip; a football - Co-chairman Sharon, the be doing your part to save more Day Care Center continues this facility. Visitors are welcomed at Robert Dengrove, Long Branch; game, and even more, much to "tough" one in the bunch, is land. Call the foundation office at week with two special events the current facility, and a tour can Joan Lltwin, Little Silver; Irene museum president Dorothy anticipating a minimum of 400 671-7000 for further information. designed to enlighten the business be arranged by calling Susan McCarter, Holmdcl; Kathy Morehouse's delight. . guests attending the good-time community leaders and general Brenner at 741-4313. Tlerney, Shrewsbury; and Richard For further information call fund-raiser, which for the past Victory celebration public of the Center's plans for Deborah Cory's column appears P. Wildzunas, Holmdcl. 747-2266. three years was held at Patricia There may not be enough higher quality day care for area Tuesdays. SPORTS THE REGISTER TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1989 SECTION B Mat leaders tighten grip

The Register's Top 10 wrestling poll is settling into a set order — especially among the lop seven loams. Top 10 Howell has firml> established itself as the No. I dub in Monmouth Coun- ts. following victories lasi week over wrestling the No. 2 and 3 teams — Middletown South and Manalapan. 1. Howell 8-0 2. Middletown South 6-2 The onl\ change in the top seven teams this week is a swikh between the 3. Manalapan 5-3 two runncrsup. Last week Manalapan 4. Ocean Twp 5-1 had been second and South third. 5. Raritan t 5-1-1 However, while Middlclown South ap- 6. Middlelown North 2-2-1 pears to be a team on the rise. Manala- 7. Holmdel 4-2 pan is falling. 8. Freehold Twp 3-4 Last week. Top II) teams met in five *)• Manasquun 4-4 separate matches — Howcll-South. 10. Rumson-F.H 4-3 Howell-Ma no I a pan. MiddJelow n Last niclil's matches not included. Soulh-Micldleiown North (No. 6). Ocean (No. 4| -Raman (No. 5). and u fine person who believes South Holmdel (No. 7)-Manasquan (No. ). could conic out on top against the Pending Raritan's protest of its loss, Braves is Howell coach Doug Bower. the higher ranked teams won each. Bower fell his team was luck> to beat South and Manalapan nieel Thurs- the Eagles. Howell beat South 37-26. day to settle the second-place issue. ""I thought the match with them was The match should also settle second the tough one." Bower said after Ins place in the Shore Conference "A" Di- team handled Manalapan 36-25. "I vision North. Howell s remaining think Middletown South is better than obstacles to the title are No. 6 Middle- people give them credit for." town North Thursda> and ("BA Satur- South coach Tom Erbig is hopeful day and Neptune next week. that his leani will he al full strength to lake on Manalapan. Dan Cartagena The loser oflhc match between the and Ed Ze\o were injured against How- THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK Eagles and Manalapan can give up any ell and Bill Kirk has missed two TAKE MY ADVICE — Raritan High School's Dave Larkin discusses matters with assistant coach Dan Mullan (left) hope of winning the division. Se*iEADERS Page 2B and Coach Rich Dunnells at the Rockets' meeting with Ocean Township Saturday. Raritan wrestlers 'bump' Freehold Township

the pin. the match was starling lo By FRED SIEGLE till in Freehold Township's favor. Rockets protest Saturday's loss to Ocean Things started well for the Rockets, THE REGISTER with Brian Mcllmurray scoring a pin over non-conference match with Freehold 23 loss to Ocean, which he officially pro- "We have it on video tape. the "hack John Marunoal 103. It was Mcllmurray's HAZLET — Raritan High School wres- Township. After a shaky start, the Rock- tested to Shore Conference President points were issued, both storekeepers also first varsity match. tling coach Rich Dunnells took a chance els came out on top. 40-16. Bruce Mulford in a letter yesterday. said he gave the points." Dunnells said "He wrestles John Barra every day." "We should have won the match." yesterday, but his team didn't come out "It was such an emotional let-down for The protest centers around the 135- Dunnells said. "He did a good job." mi the wrong end alter the gamble. the team after the Ocean match. I gam- pound match between Ocean's Larry C'ar- Had Oneto won. the dual meet would Bumping up the wrestlers hurt in the bled a loss tonight to get healths." Dun- ingi and Raritan's Ken Onelo. Caringi have ended in a tie. next two matches, however. Barra tie'd \llcr an emotional Shore Conference scored a controversial 8-7 victory. Dun- While Raman awaits word on the pro- Freehold Township's Ari Shell at 112. and "II" Division North loss to Ocean Town- nells said. "It's lough to keep the team up after the injustice that was done to us." nells claims referee Jim Rochford test, the team slill has to wrestle. Last Carl Schaal of the Patriot's defeated Dave ship on Saturday. Dunnells bumped all awarded Oneto back points in the match night, a pin by Bob Sheehan in the 125- larkin al 119. his wrestlers up one weight for last night's Dunnells was speaking of his team's 29- and then took them away. pound bout sparked the team to victory. See RARITAN Page 3B North makes Nappo takes second Hudson 4th victim in row Fliers Holland on top games, while Nappo has 22.7 in 10 outings. Con- By JACK OAKLEY nelK is winging along al a 22.4 norm. By BOB LOMICKY THE REGISTER Holland scored 22 points against Marlboro. tame back with 26 in the big win over Christian I Ml RFGISTER Brothers and nailed 25 against Weequahic. Averaging more than 24 poinls in his last three Holland will go against Howell at 7:30 at home MIDDI ITOYVN — Middletown High School games. Neptune's Sonni Holland has assumed the today. In their first confirmation. Holland paced North's basketball team extended its winning streak lead in ihe Monmoulh County high school baskci- the Fliers to a 99-36 romp with 28 points lo four.games with a 61-35 non-conference victory ball scoring derby.' Nappo will have Rumson-Fair Haven Regional o\ ei Henry Hudson Regional (3-f2) yesterday. However, hoibctter not look back because Joe as the Shore opposition. With a 7-7 record, the Lions suddenly harbor state Nappo of Shore Regional and last week's leader. It will be the second meeting of the Shore Con- playoff hopes with the cutofT dale just a week away. Mike Connelly, of Red Bank Catholic are THA I ference "D" Division teams. In the first irip. Ihe "(letting back lo ,5()0 is a good sign for us. We close. Bulldogs prevailed. 4K-35. with Nappo scoring 15 weren't playing well early in Ihe season but we're poinls. siurling lo improve." North coach Ken Faaland said. Holland has a .06 lead over Nappo and a .3 Nappo has increased his scoring since then. He •We're a senior team with a lot of varsity experience margin over Connelly. had a 30-point game against Point Pleasanl Beach and the kids want lo make the playoffs. It isn't a The Neptune ace is averaging 22.76 over 13 See HOLLAND Page 3B gimme though, because our next three games are all lough." North, which has reached the playoffs just once in us 13 years of existence, must win two of its ncxl three games lo qualify. Their opponents will be Marl- Scoring leaders boro (today I. Christian Brothers Academy (Friday) and Middletown South (next Tuesday). "CBA is good. Inn we led them by five points al Player. School li FCi F JFg pis. Avg. Imlflinic the lasi tinny we played (C'BA eventually Sonni Holland, Neptune 13 114 68 0 '296 22.76 Joe Nappo. Shore 10 82 6u 3 227 22.7 won. 65-50)." Faaland said. "You never know what Mike Connelly. Red Bank Calh. II 69 75 34 247 22.4 can happen. Our kids are confident now and feel like Anthony Russomanno, Marlboro 18 58 51 174 21.8 IIK> can play with them." T.J. O'Donncll. Raritan 14 117 44 6 284 20.2 In yesterday's contest, lhc Lions jumped lo a 42-12 Dan Frisch. Ocean 12 88 44 22 242 20.1 ha I ft i me lead and coasted against a spirited, but over- Doug Owens. Red Bank 14 118, 39 I 276 19.7 matched Hudson. Tim Cox, Long Branch 10 76 33 10 197 19.7 Ihe Admirals outscorcd Norlh. 23-19. in the sec- Mike Fay, Manasquan II 73 55 5 216 19.3 ond half as both learns went to their benches early. Shawn Meredith. Rumson-F.H. 1.1 92 31 19 234 18.0 Mark Iscnman. who led North with 12 points. Jay Bellamy. Matawan 13 87 42 10 226 17.3 connected on six-of-seven from ihe field in lhc first Chris Yetman. Maler Dei 12 70 51 16 208 17.3 hiilf before silling out the second half. Isenman's Damon Smith, Monmouth II 74 29 12 189 17.2 pinnis all came on quick-release jumpers from the Frank Pupa, Wall 12 73 50 7 203 lf..s> perimeter. Mike Graff, Ocean 12 86 18 6 196 16.3 "Mark's an excellent shooter off the pass and I Lee Rubin. Manalapan 12 76 32 10 194 16.1 hope he stays hoi." Faaland smiled, as he knocked on Albe Lewandowski. Keypon 13 82 42 0 206 15.8 Ushaun Romero. Asbury Park 12 81 24 3 189 15.7 SECOND — Joe wood. Dan Lapsley. Kcansburg 12 77 31 4 189 15.7 Nappo, Shore Re- Point guard Stan Kanski (II points) and center Tom Seeger, Raritan 14 87 32 5 211 15.0 Mall Boland (10 points) both turned in solid all- g i o n a I High Tony Scrle, Malawan 13 67 51 6 191 14.6 School's shooting around efforts for the Lions. "Stan's an ovcrachievcr. Rick Levis, Middlelown So. II 52 16 17 137 14.4 he's our leader oul there, along with Boland." Faa- James Powers. Si. John 14 79 22 19 199 14.2 star, is second in THE REQISTER/CHET GORDON land said. Garth SpendifT. Marlboro II 52 40 10 154 14.0 Monmouth Coun- Henry Hudson's Pat LaPanne. who led all scorers LEADER — Sonni Holland of Neptune High Chris Barry, SL Rose II 53 47 0 153 13.9 ty's scoring derby School has taken over the lead in the Mon- with 18 points, scored all but two of his team's total Brian McKenna. CBA 13 74 29 I 178 13.6 behind Neptune's poinls in ihe first three quarters. He connected from mouth County basketball scoring derby. Brian Klattky. Rumton-F.H. 9 44 31 3 122 13.5 Sonni Holland. all over lhc floor, but mosl of his points came from See SCORING, Page 3B See NORTH. Page 2B .

Freehold Raceway results; High School 49ers return home Tanis wins CMC tourney sports schedule for super celebration 2B 3B 4B 2B The Register TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1989 Freehold Top-ranked Fliers are 12-2 results Leaders

i si Race Pace Purse >2,JUU .' :.ilnhi'iy Harvest ICManzil 4 40240240 stand pat / Hul Sandbar (H Fihon) . . 3 202 80 Neptune tops Union Catholic J s.esla Telia (J Moiseyev) 6 40 Al&a Ata Diamond. Smilin Charlotte Stardell I HI CiiiU: Kutrper Bdy Day NEPTUNE — Neptune High School's points each to lead third-ranked North to EXACTA:2 7 $10 00 on mats girls basketball coach Ken O'Donncll an easy victory. 2nd Race Pace Puna $2,300 scheduled as many difficult games as possi- Girls 1 M,i...(!y b M.i|ic|D Websturl 3.60 2 80 2 10 The Lions roaredto a 31-13 halftime lead Continued from Page 1B •1 Huydl E«clioquer |Q DeMeUky Jr) 5.20 2 40 ble nor his team with the purpose of getting which they extended to 45-19 going into the ii ion Lightning (J Scorsone) 2 20 matches with an illness. his'charges ready for the state tournament. final period. AI io Chahge Course. Money Hunter Kelly basketball "I'd like to beat Manalapan," Erbij Wil Dirty Diand Pnscilla s Dream O'Donnell's plan is working. The top- Sharpshooling Sheila McKeon, who con- said, "but we're beat up. It would be nici EXACTAl 4 $18.80 DAILY DOUBLE:2/1 ranked Scarlet Fliers improved their record said "One of the reasons why we did it was nected on four three-point field goa|s, led to take second in the division. Then wt $8.00 to 12-2 with a 58-54 victory over previous- to prepare forjhe state tournament, but we 3rd Race Pace Purse $2,300 Henry Hudson with a game-high 17 points. would be able to look back at the Howel P LoukinijGuod N |J Moiseyevl 4 00 3 00 2 60 ly-unbeaten Union Catholic last night. did it for the girls as well. The win improved North's record to 13- match and think, 'One changed call am I Artie a Fashion |J West) IS60800 Union Catholic had been 12-0. 4 Skipuers ALB (C Manzil 2 80 "Hopefully some of our girls can go to \ 2 we could have won the title.'" college. When you play good competition, Albo Storiobridge Encore Madadys Whip, The Scarlet Fliers have already defeated Henry Hudson slipped to 3-11 overall. The Eagles, who have improved dra Heri'y Nuyrj Slam Slide Star Scooter slate powers Shawnee, Notre Dame of Law- the scouts will come and sec you play." EXACTA2 1 $68.00 Non-Conference matically since opening the season with i 4th Race Pace Purse $2,800 renceville and a strong St. Marie Goretti Jacqui C'arcich and Joyce Bell led the way Ocean 46, Manalapan 36 loss to Raritan, defeated Middletowi • Pr ime Almahurst {R Perry) 12 40 8.60 3 80 team from Philadelphia while losing to un- 26 and 18 points, respectively. North on Saturday by a 34-25 score 6 Sand Fella (A Rqbillard) 41 60 11.40 beaten Trenton Central and New York City MANALAPAN — Sue Bosljancic cele- | 1 Raging Bull AIM Gagliardi) 2 60 The two combined for 16 points in the even though Kirk and Zeto were unabl power Christ The King. brated her second game back with the Spar- f Als'u Tom Clouyherty Ridgewood Express. third period when the Scarlet Fliers put to- to participate. Sir Scarlet Leprechaun Prisoner Ot Love tans after suffering an injury by scoring 25 In February. Neptune will meet McCor- gether a 20-12 spurt. Carcich also had II EXACTA.2 6 $429.80 points to lead Ocean Township to the victo- Erbig forfeited to North's two bes 5th Race Pace Purse $2,500 ristin, Ewing and powerful Hoffman of rebounds. wrestlers, Scott Wheeler and Brad Rog B V.ille, Ii.ip.i/ ID Dancerf 2 80 2 8p 2 80 ry- South Amboy. Non-Conference ers, and bumped Dave Johnson up t< 6 Trevor |J Larenle Jr) ' . 4 00 5.20 Kim Mart/ led Manalapan with 14 heavyweight. Johnson sealed the victor; •I TM Scotch (HFilionl 3.60 All three of those teams are among the Midd. North 59, Henry Hudson 25 points and Cindy Krey. who injured her AlbQ Scarlet Fashion. Ricochet Messinger state's elite. with a pin. .• I.,., ihr. April Ocala Genie Wren. Sword HIGHLANDS — Nancy Deaney, Mau- knee in the third quarter, pitched in with 10 Cltargei "The girls have responded." O'Donnell reen Marz and Amy Chiavralotti scored 12 points for the Braves. The Raritan-Ocean meet Saturdaj TRIFECTA: 8 6 4 $65.80 moved Ocean a step closer to the "B" 6th Race Pace Purse $2,500 North title. Ocean still must beat Rei ? Bi.LkHifle(DColel . 7 80380260 b Slugger (H Filion) . 4 20 2 40 Bank Catholic tomorrow, Monmouth oi •1 Hariys Counsel (W Bresnahan) . 2 40 Saturday and Long Branch next week ii Also Dark Star All Serene. Just A Alibi. order to claim the title. Mi-t'iii(i Bess Jets WhanrJons North defeats Henry Hudson on court EXACTA 2-5 $22.80 Raritan faces Monmouth tomorrov 7lh Race Pace Purse $4,000 Continued from Page 1B If the Lions reach the playoffs, the ex- can beat Manalapan in February," Faaland and Marlboro Saturday. / tCir IraceyU Marshall) 600400220 the inside. pected Feb. I return of rugged center Chris said. "We're going to have to come in third li Sv.mginy Scott (CManjil 280220 Another match this week with' Top I ( Weinwurm should help. Weinwurm led the place in our division just to be considered." I Moral Issue (JPteilfeo 2.80 LaPannc impressed me, he has good fun- repercussions pits Holmdel against.No Aliu Famous Fella Slave Driver N. JM Ber team in scoring and rebounding before The Lions will attempt to stretch their damentals." Faaland noted. "Henry Hud- 10 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. Holm n-ri Praine Gallant missing the last eight games with mononu- winning streak to five games today when Sv:| Sensuous Fella son is well disciplined. They execute well, del hosts the Bulldogs Saturday in I cleosis. they travel to Marlboro for a 3:30 p.m. match that should go a long way towan EXACTA 7-6 $22.20 but we had too much size and experience. ath Race Pace Purse $2,900 Shore Conference "A" Division North tilt. firming up the bottom portion of th< •I Mir Marc Anthony IJ Ingrassra) (Coach) Kevin Bolger deserves a lot of cred- "We've got a very outside shot to make Hudson plays host to Keyport at 7:30 rankings. 9202402.20 it for the job he's done in his first year." B trouhy Room(H Kelly] 210210 the Shore Conference Tournament if we p.m. today in a "D" Division game. 5 Hickoiy Escorl(P Acakios) 2.10 AI3O Daring Flight. Always Business. Wham Ldfixmonl Sc| Smashing Ginger. Undrea EXACTA 4-8 $21.60 Yes. yesT yes, you can • LATE DAILY DOUBLE 7-4 $38.00 CON DAILY DOUBLE 7-6 $6.60 9th Race Pace Purse $3,500 1 Ideal Traveler |D Dancer) . 4.20 4.00 2.40 : Rubber Necker (C Manzi). . II 40 3 20 J Mlaple Grove Glen (A Robillard) 2.80 Al^u fjalcon Court: Mon Ami Whiz. Ever High. MUM Happy Grape Miss Scarlet Kitty i - TRIFECTA 1-7-3 $447.60 10th Pace Purse $4,000 6 Millers Cornel A (C Manz/I 6 00 3 00 3 20 3 S^wiss Guard (J Monaco) . .2 402.20 I 8 temples Pride (H Filion) 2 40 Also Reatlialion. Lee Ms Pepe. Decoy Rock- iivv'iiy Heeflux Jacmont Get a new life ,' ; EXACTA 6-3 $10.60 ,- 11th Race Pace Purse $2,300 For so much less than you'd b Barrister Il.iy III Kelly) 5 80 3 20 2.40 2 JM Sal (J Hunderpllund) 9 60 3 60 imagine, you can be living the 1 Limeade (H Fijion) • 3.00 Alsp Jochis Brother. Fly By Light. Grandit. iew Chevy life. Pick your Prune Suspect Koau Victor N EXACTA 5 2 $69.40 tyment, pick your way of life. TRIFECTA 5 2 1 $234.30 hevy has them all. ATTENDANCE 1839 HANDLE $377,110 '. TRACK 301.301 GARDEN 76,509 Tanis wins CMC 35s Based on MSRP of Heetslde EL a* of tennis title 1/4/89. Travel Incl. Tax and title extra. TINTON FALLS— Top-seed- 48-month CJMAC ed Bob Tanis of Tranquility. won closed .end lease. Two month advance. Ins second .15s tournament in the 60,000 miles. Total Contemporary Motors Cars Se- payments $8,304. nior Tennis Ciran Prix when he upencded Joe Hoquin of Danbury, ( onn.. 6-2. 6-3. Tanis. who earned 125 points toward the Masters title, came hwa> with $250. MSRP a. o» 1/4/89. Tanis defeated Kick l.icbmanof Travel Incl. Tax and Jamaica. L.L. 6-4. 6-1. in the semi- MSRP a» of 1/4/89 title extra. 48-roonlh finals, while Boquin downed Steve Travel Incl. Tax and GMAC closed-end lea»e. •\iiierico of Bayonne. 6-1. 6-2. in "'leex«ra-48 month Two month advance. the other semifinal. CJMAC closed-end lease. Two month advance. 60,000 miles. Hawks Shea, Total payments $9,696. Mullahy cited >Vi;SI LONG BRANCH — Sire Shea was selected Northeast ( (inference Player of the Week for hc^t performance for the Mon- Miouih College women's baskct- ball team last week. Maureen Mullahy was also hon- ored by the NEC. the Hazlcl na- tive was selected Newcomer of the Wfcck. MSRP 4-dr as of Shea, a senior forward, scored 1/4/89. Travel incl. (>(); points in Monmouth's three Tax and IK* extra. gatnes against Rider. Marist and 48-month OMAC Wjigncr. She shot 26 of 56 from closed-end lease. the floor, was 2-7 from three-point Two month advance. range, and hit six of eight free 60,000 miles, roal thfows. payments 815^312 Bhea also had 26 rebounds, four assists, three steals and three blocks. Mullah), a freshman forward, scored 44 points in the three games. She hit 17 of 40 field goals anp 11 of 17 free throws. She also grabbed 20 rebounds and dished ofsfive assists and had 11 steals. Against Rider. Mullahy scored 24-points, a career high. She was selected Newcomer of the Week for the second week in a row and lh« third time this season. Monmouth The '89 Sizzlers takes third .TEANECK — Monmouth Col- are at your lege settled for third place in the Northeast Conference Indoor Track Championships Saturday night at FDU. 'rhc Hawks won one event, the 4 ,x 800 relay (8:15.3). but had three seconds and three fourth C B«g>r. Sun* t MrMn. IMS places. FDU took the team title. Chevy Go Getter TUESDAY, JAN 24, 1989 The Register 3B Scholastic Steinert tanker overcomes adversity schedule

Boys Basketball Raritan al Matawan 3:30 Middletown N. al Marlboro 3:30 Seyport at Henry Hudson 3:30 Swimmer fights asthma, seizures Freehold at Manchester 3:30 Holmdel at Aibury Park 3:30 believe were unrelated — along with asth- no question Oliver's seizures were of an comes lo distances. I'm just not there at CBA at Middletown S - 5:15 By LARRY HANOVER ma, could have been enough to scare Oli- epileptic type. all," the 6-foot-2, 175-pound Oliver said. Rumson F.H. al Shore 7:30 Red Bank Cath. at Long Branch 7:30 REGISTER WIRE SERVICES ver and his parents into curtailing, even But Oliver's doctors no longer think he "In practice I do (swim distances). I swim Point Beach at Mater Del 7:30 cutting off. his athletics. has the disease because he has not had in the top lanes, but I couldn't compete. Sophomores beat me in the 500." Freehold Twp. at Central 7:30 HAMILTON — Jason Oliver was Now a senior, he still piles up the prac- another recurrence. They arc weaning off Howell at Neptune ! 7:30 tice laps as if he were any other 18-year- medication, although they aren't sure Tl,. t>ys around the high school pool Poinl Boro at Manasquan 7:30 swimming practice laps at the Steinert were at first skitterish around Oliver after Red Bank at Monmouth 8 p.m. High pool two years ago. piercing through old. Oliver's breathing problems have what has caused his seizures. prevented him from competing in dis- the seizure. But they've put it in the back Ocean al St. John Vianney a p.m. the water as he had clone any other day. His father Bruce remembers feeling ter- of their minds. Barrett said he has been . Girls Basketball Then, at the end of one lap. Oliver tance events, so he channels his energy rified when Jason experienced his first up front with his team, telling them to Henty Hudson al Keyporl .3:30 reached for the wall. into the sprints — and wins. , seizure. Jason collapsed on an escalator keep an eye on Oliver, just incase. Manchester at Freehold. 3:30 across the street from Children's Hospital Asbiuy Paik at Holmdel 3.30 He never touched it. He had blacked Consistently, he wins the 50-yard free- Oliver plans on attending Glassboro in Philadelphia, where he was being Manasquan al Point Boro . 3 30 out. Oliver drifted underwater, shaking, style event in dual meets, having cut sec- State College to lake up leaching elemen- Si J.Jim al Ocean . 3 45 unconscious. • onds off his time to a more-than-respect- checked oul for allergies, a malady that tary school. He is set up to begin in the Malm Dei at Point Beach .3:45 ablc 24.4 seconds. He ajso swims a for him is comparatively minor-league. Voluntary Internship Program arranged MiiHbofoat Middlelown N 5:15 "I thought he was playing ajoke." said by Steinert that will have him teaching Sleinert boys' swimming coach Jim Bar- constant winning 200 medley relay. Bruce and his wife. Jan. did not let fear Long Branch at'Red Bank Cath . . 6:30 for their son cloud their thinking and half a day at Yardville Elementary, which Shore at Rumson-F.H 7 30 rett. "I hollered al him to get on top of Asthma hits him right around this lime happens lo be his old school. Matawan al Raman ..7 30 the water and start swimming. I thought of year and the difficulty in breathing it yank him from the pool in this Mercer Central at Freehold Twp .7:30 causes has the most effect on his swim- County community. His future won't include being he wasn't paying attention'. Then I real- hounded by college swimming recruiters Monmouth at Red Bank .. . 7 30 ized what was going on. I told one kid to ming. But the potential for seizures, "You can't slop living." said Bruce Oli- Swimming — Glassboro is Division III. His physical put his head out of the water. I told an- though he hopes they are in the past, can ver. "It's bad enough that he has these Red Bank vs Neptune al Mon B.C .....', ... 3 30 be more nerve-wracking. drawbacks have kept him from realizing Rumson-T H vs Toms River E 5 30 other kid to gel him against the wall." restrictions, and il's not possible for him his athletic possibilities, but Oliver isn't COLLEGE Oliver had suffered the second seizure Epilepsy, controllable through medica- to do everything that he wants lo do. He pouting about what could have been. Men's Basketball of his life since he was struck by; a car as a tion, can at any time produce a large burst does what he can. He does really more "I don't really feel cheated." he said. Jprsey City J V al Brookdale 7 pm. 9-ycar-old. The seizures — which his doc- of electrical energy in the brain that than the average person, I think." TOMORROW "That's lift, you know. Take it as if Boys Basketball tors once attributed to epilepsy but now causes the body's muscles to jerk. There is "I'm really good for sprints, but when it comes." Point Beach at Holmdel 3:30 Mater Dei at St. Hole 7:30 Girls Basketball Howell at Neptune ...... 3 30 Ikilmdel at Point Beach 3 45 Middletuwn S at St. John ,.„ 7prji. Girls WRESTLING Holmdel at Pinelands 6 30 Rfiri Bank at Matawan 7 pm. box scores Ft«i Bank Cath at Ocean ' 7 30 flumson-F H at Shore . 7 30 Ocun(46) Point Beach at Mater Dei 7 30 Bost|ancic 11 3-7 25. Ippolilo 2 0-1 4, Decker 3 Wall at Freehold Twp 7 30 1-2 7. Connell 3 0-0 6. Swayze 1 0-0 2. Orlando Manasquan at Keyporl 7 30 10-0 2. TOTALS: 21 4-10 46 St John at Long Branch 7 30 Manalapan (36) Aitmiral Farragut at Freehold . 8 pm. Krey 4 1 -4 10. Kim Martz 5 4-5 14. Kerry Martz 0 MuMinouth at Raritan 8 p.m. 0-0 0. Parker 0 0 0 0. McLean 00-00. Shaw 0 2- Ice Hockey 4 2. Corton Reinach 3 47 10.TOTALS 1211-20 CBA vs Summit at Ocean Ice Palace 645 36 Swimming Ocean 7 16 » 15 — 46. Elizabeth vs Long Branch at Mon BC 3 30 Man .' 8 7 11 10 — 36. Ocean vs Middletown N at Mon Coll. v 4pm Union Catholic (54) Neptune vs TomsRiverS. Cop 10 2-2 23. Pizzano 7 3-3 17. Brennan 1 0-0 COLLEGE 2. Manhardl 5 0 1 10. Lester 1 (I l 2, Patricia 0 Men's Basketball 0-0 0. LaFarga 0 0-0 0 TOTALS: 24 4-6 54. Monmouth at St Francis. NY ...... 7:30 Neptune (SB) THURSDAY Bell 7 48 18. Carcich 11 4-4 26. Sweatt 0 2-2 2. ' Boys Basketball Reeves 2 1-4 5. Waddell 2 1-2 5. Brown 0 0-0 0. Malawan at Rod Bank 3 30 Devalue 1 002 TOTALS: 23 12-2058 Neptune at Manalapan 3 45 Union Cath , 16 10 12 16 — 54 Howell at Toms Rjver N 4 45 Neptune 15 12 20 11 — 56 Marlboro at Central 7 30 Three point goals Cop Raritan at Rumson-F H . 7 30 Records: Neptune 12-2. Union Catholic 12-1. Brick at Manasquan . 7 30 Middletown North (59) Girls Basketball Deaney 5 2-2 12. Molnar 4 2-2 11. Marz 4 4-4 Manasquan at Brick 7 pm. 12 Tull 2 0-0 4. Bair 1 0-0 2. L Rotolo 3 0-0 6'. T Rumson-F H- at Raritan 7 30 Rotolo 0 0-0 0. Chiavralot* 4 4-4 12. Trazolea 0 Manalapan al Neptune 7:30 0-1 0. Trazska 0 0-0 0, Dunn 0 0-0 0. TOTALS: Wrestling 2312-13 59 Manalapan at Middletown S : 7p.m. Henry Hudson (25) Howell at Middletown N 7 p.m. THE REGISTER/CHET GORDON McKeon6 1-1 17. Robertson 0 0-1 0. Wohnke 1 Neptune al Marlboro 7 pm. 2-6 4. Long 0 1-21. Teeple 0 00 p. Matthews 1 Swimming READY TO PIN — Brian Mcllmurray of Raritan is about to pin Freehold Township's John Morano in the 103-pound bout 0-1 2. Sullivan 0 1-2 1. TOTALS 8 5-13 25 Ocean vs Monmouth at J C C ... 4pm between the two teams last night. Midd. North 14 17 14 14 — 59. Girls Bowling Htnry Hudson 7 6 6 6 — 25. Ocean vs Neptune Three-point field goals: Molnar. McKeon (4) Rumson-F H vs Keansburg Records: HH 3-11:MN 13-2 Shore vs Manasquan Matawan vs . )v(< Keyport Raritan beats Freehold Township MiddletownN vs..,t,' Rarilan Mater Dei vs _J Henry Hudson Long Branch vs „,. ! Asbury Park Continued from Page 1B lead and started a four-match winning "I'm giving them a Super Bowl vaca- Boys Bowling "Dave weighed in at 112." Dunnclls streak. tion." he said. Boys Ocean vs tl, Shore said, "He's the one who really got hurt by • A pin by Mike Urban at 130. Jason Raritan improved to 6-1-1 (pending the Rumson-F H vs Middletown S. us moving everyone." Matawan vs . . Keansburg Snyder's 4-3 victory at 135 and Onclo's 5- protest), with the victory. Freehold Town- box scores Middletown N vs Mater Dei Shcehan fell behind Mark Woodsidc 6- 3 decision al 140 made it 26-5. ship fell to 4-5. Raman vs Keyport 2 after two periods, but registered an es- LongBranchvs Manasquan cape in the third. After Patriot victories at 145 and 152. Asbury Park vs St. Rose the Rockets picked up the winning habit Honry Hudson (35) Wrestling LaPanne 9 0-0 18. Bennett 0 00 0. Long 1 0-0 2 COLLEGE He then scored a quick take down and Friend 2 4-5 8. Curry 0 0-0 0. Shea 0 0 0 0 Women's Basketball again with wins by Dave (lark (160), Dan pin to set Karitan back on it's winning Colangclo (171. pin) and John Todaro Ouast 0 0-0 0. Kurdes 70-0 6. Swanton 0 1-21 Monmouth at St. Francis, N.Y ....7 p.m. ways. ]^ summaries TOTALS: 14 5-7 35 FRIDAY (189). Middletown North (61) Boys Basketball "I didn't think I wrestled well until that Raritan 40, Freehold Township 16 Boland 4 2-3 10. Kanski 4 3-5 11. Corcoran 4 0- Manasquan al Pinelands 6 30 take dowrqj-' Sheehan said. "I think we Heavyweights Steve O'Donnell and 103 Brian Mcllmurray (R) p. John Morano. 2:43 1 8, Davis 2 2-3 6. Isenman 6 0-0 12. Marz 0 0-0 fvionmuuth at Ocean . .730 Chris Kelly tied 4-4. 112 John lijii.i 1111 lied An Shell, 2-2 0, Dunn I 0-0 2. Wolter 2 00 4. Will 0 0 0 0. would have done a lot better with every- McCrea 2 2-4 6. Valllllo 1 0-2 2. McKmley 0 0-0 Keansburg at Rurnson-F H 7.30 119 Carl Schaal (FT) d Oave Larkin, 6-2 one at the right weight, but everybody 0. TOTALS: 26 9-18 61 SI John al Red Bank Cath 7.30 Dunnells plans to bump all the wres- 125: Bob Sheehan III) p. Mark Woodside. 4:17 Muldletown S at MarlDoro 7:30 needed a resl from making weight." Henry Hudson 6 6115 — 35 tlers up again for tomorrow's "B" North 130: Mike Urban (R)p Chad Braverman. 2 50 Middletown North 21 21 910 — 61 CBA at Middlelown N . . ...7:30 Shechan's pin gave the Rockets a 14-5 match with Monmouth. 135: Jason Snyder (H) d. John Davison. 4-3 Records: MN 8-8 Hudson 3-12 Mater Dei at Koyport 7:30 140 Ken Oneto (R) d. Shawn While, 5-3 Manalapan (66) H,int.IM al Long Branch 7 30 145: Phil Wilensky (FT) p Kevin Browne. 4:30 L. Rubin 7 5 19 Dery 3 0 6.'Pern 2 1 7. Conover Point Beach al Henry Hudson 7 30 7 519. Cohen 5 1 UK Rubin 0 0 0. Beagle 1 2 152 Paul Burdge (FT) d. Scon Robbins. 5-3 Wall al Freehold 7 30 4 TOTALS: 25 14 66 ' 160: Dave Clark (R) d. John Colangelo. 11-7 St Rose at Holmdel 7:30 Ocean Twp. (67) Ocean tops Braves in OT 171 Dan Colangelo (R) p. Joe Principato. 3 54 Frisch 10 4 27. Groff 4 4 13.-Martin 2 6 10 Girls Basketball 189: John Todaro (Ft) d Paul Belmont. 6-2 Emery 1 0 2. Schorr 3 3 9. Johnson 1 2 4. Bald- Rumson-F.H at Keansburg 3:45 OCEAN — Mike Groff converted a rebounding in every game this year. HWT: Steve O'Donnell (R) tied Chris Kelly. 4-4 win 000. White 102 TOTALS 221967 Red Bank at Malawan 3:45 Records: Non-conference at Raritan 6-1-1. Freehold Manalapan 16 9 17 19 5 — 66 Keyport at Mater Dei 3:45 layup off a pass from Dan Frisch with Oc«n Twp 15 1513 16 6 — 67 Manalapan was led by Lee Rubin and Township 4-5 Holmdel at St Rose 3:45 two seconds remaining in overtime to Three point goals: Pern (2). Frisch (3). Grotl. Gary Conover, who each scored 19 Pinelands al Manasquan . 6:30 give seventh-ranked Ocean Township Howell 51, Toms Rlvtr South 17 Records: Manalapan 6-5; Ocean Twp 9-4 Red Bank Cath at Si John 7:30 points. Martboro at Middletown S 7 30 High School a 67-66 non-conference bas- 103: Michael Hellernan (TRS) d. Justin Harpootlian. 5- Wall (54) East Brunswick at Middlelowh N 7:30 ketball victory over No. 9 Manalapan Ocean is 5-0 in overtime games this 3 Jones 3 1-2 7. Eckman 3 0-2 8. Pupa 8 7-11 27. Long Branch al Raritan 7.30 yesterday. season. 112: Chris Ryan (H) p Chris Schillermiller. 5 51 Peters 0 3-6 3. Jackson 4 1-2 9. TOTALS 1812- Henry Hudson at Point Beach 7:30 119: Marc Gudewitz (H) won by forfeit. 22 54 Freehold at Wall 7:30 Frisch tied the game at 61 when he St. Ruse 62. Wall 54 125: Manny Sokolow (H) won by forfeit SI. Rose (62) Ocean at Monmouth 8p.m. made two foul shots with 35 seconds left 130: Scott Krempel (TRS) p. Todd Levine. 2:20 Barry 7 4-6 18, Lamb 9 3-4 21, McMahon 4 3-5 Wrestling BELMAR — Joe Lamb and Chris 135: Mike Borenstein (H) d. Marvin Thaxton. 8-3. 11, Sankowski 0 1-1 1. Russoniello 1 0-1 2. Red Bank Calh. at Mater Del 7:30 in regulation. Barry combined for 39 points lo lead St. 140: Brian Moran |H) p. Rich Quill, 3:37. Wasacz 1 5-9 7. Oehme 1 00 2 TOTALS: 22 Swimming 145 Wes Krempel (TRS) d. Jerome Runko. 8-3 16-2662 Red Bank vs Rumson-F H 5:30 Frisch led the Spartans with 27 points, Rose. 152: Vm Bousquet (H) won by forfeit. Wall S 10 1026 — 54 COLLEGE including three field goals from beyond 160: Judd Stanberry (H) p. Brice Montgomery. 1:15. St. Rose 12 19 13 18 - 62 Men's Basketball the three-point line. Lamb led the way with 21 points while 171: Ken Kuras (HI p Marc Ussery. 3:32. Three point goals: Eckman (2|. Pupa (4). Morris al Brookdale 4 p.m. Barry chipped in 18 points and 15 re- 189: Joseph Chakoms (TRS) If. Anthony Rufflno. 5:20. Records: St. Rose 8-5; Wall 4-9 SATURDAY GrofT added 13 points while Mike HWT Kevin Roy(H)p Karl Weeman. 4.08. Boys Basketball bounds. Lamb scored eight of his points Neptune at McComslm 1:30 Schorr grabbed 18 rebounds for Ocean. in the fourth period. Barry popped in six Records: Howell 9-0. TRS 0-8. nonconference at Toms ulhern Reg. at Middlelown S 2 p.m. points in both the first and third periods. River oni) Branch at Lakewood 2 p rn Schorr has been in double figures in Freehold Twp at Red Bank 2 p.m. Slum',it Howell 2:15 Asbury Park at Toms River S 6:30 SI Johnut CBA 7p.m. Scoring leaders Girls Basketball Holland on top in points Howell at Shore 11:30 Player, School G FG F 3Fg pis. Avg Lakewood at Long Branch 2 p.m. 77 "13.3 the Rockets' T.J. O'Donnell, who re- Pal Lapannc. Henry Hudson 14 33 0 187 Middlelown S. at Southern Reg 7p.m. Continued from Page IB Jay Ham. Freehold 9 45 19 II 120 13.3 Red Bank at Freehold Twp 7:30 and came back with 26 against Henry mained in fifth place. O'Donnell is hit- Mike Fenske. Si. John 14 77 33 0 187 13.3 Wrestling Hudson to propel him to the second. ting the nets al a 20.2 clip and is joined Ken O'Neill. Manasquan || 57 31 0 145 13.1 Ocean at Monmouth 11 a.m. Connelly slipped to third alter net- in the ovcr-20 category by Ocean's Dan Irving Reeves, Red Bank 14 65 49 2 181 12.9 Long Branch at Matawan 11 a.m. ting nine in a 73-67 Casey win over Frisch. Slacy Dixon. Red Bank 14 69 37 0 175 12.5 Marlboro at Raritan 11 a.m. Raritan and then ripped through 27 Frisch, with 12 games, average* 20.1 Mike Clark, Raman 14 69 37 0 175 12.5 Rumson-F H. al Holmdel 11:30 Mall Boland, Middlelown No. , 13 66 30 0 162 12.4 CBA at Howell 11:30 points against Matawan. Connelly has points per game. amassed his 22.4 average over I I O'Donnell and Frisch paired off in Paul Brookins, Howell 10 53 14 3 123 12.3 Manchester al Freehold „ ..noon John Crews. Red Bank Calh. 17 12.2 Pinelands at Manasquan noon II 51 16 135 games. an overtime tilt last week, won by Joe Lamb, St. Rose Shore al Point Beach 12:30 9 44 20 2 110 12.2 Marlboro's Anthony Russomanno Ocean, 84-82. but if it's any solace. James Perri. Manalapan 12 51 32 12 146 12.1 MiddletownN at Manalapan 12:30 has played in eight games and did his O'Donnell outscored Frisch, 33-28. Conlral at Freehold Twp 12:30 Dion Williams. Long Branch II 61 10 0 132 12.0 Middletown S at Neptune 1:30 best with 32 points in a losing cause Frisch also scored 24 points against Chris Crippen. Freehold Twp. 10 49 19 0 117 11.7 St. John at Red Bank 7:30 against Neptune, but slipped to seven Matawan and O'Donnell pumped in Chris Mitchell, Si. John 14 51 41 20 163 11.6 Swimming points as Manalapan manhandled the 14 in a romp over Keyport. Mike Mercicr. Mater Dei 12 $8 24 0 140 11.6 Toms River E vs Midd S. at Red Bank Y .6:30 Mustangs. Red Bank's Doug Owens made a Scott Simpson, Monmouth 12 52 16 17 U7 11.4 COLLEGE Russomanno is averaging 21.8 move to seventh place with a 19.7 av- Dan Kcenan, Shore 10 40 33 1 114 11.4 Men's Basketball points per outing. erage. Owens has the most field goals Scott Acker, Freehold 10 43 14 10 110 11.0 LIU at Monmouth 7:30 Mark McCarthy. Red Bank 13 55 32 0 142 10.9 Women's Basketball Raritan plays at Matawan today and in the county, 118, one more than Stan Kanski. Middlelown No. 12 46 2S 9 126 10.) Monmoulh al LIU 2 p.m. the Huskies will have to contend with O'Donnell, four more than Holland. Bill Cubbs, Freehold 10 44 5 10 103 10.3 4B The Register TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1989 Conquering 49ers return to wild welcome

Monday's parade capped a celebration that began stuffed Bengal tiger, and fireworks filled the skies. By ANTHONY MAROUEZ Sunday evening as quarterback threw a touchdown In trendy North Beach, thousands of fans clogged AP WRITER pass to John Taylor with 34 seconds remaining in the sidewalks and street near Broadway and Colum- Super Bowl XXIII. bus, the traditional center of the city's celebrations. So many cars filled the area that the Higway Patrol SAN FRANCISCO — Thousands of people lined The result: a 20-16 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. temporarily closed the Embarcadero Freeway from Market Street Monday to welcome home Ihe Super Broadway to Interstate 80. Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers, cheering. "(With) the 49ers at the last minute under pres- screaming and blowing horns as the team paraded by sure, we knew we had to win," said Justina Valencia, In the Castro district, spontaneous dancing on motorized cable cars. I'), who wore a red 49crs T-shirt and sat in a carload erupted and rolls of toilet paper were flung in the air and wrapped around overhead wires. Coach Hill Walsh, his third Super Bowl victory of of young girls during Sunday night's emotional rev- the decade safely under his bell and the Super Bowl elry. Gilberto Cordova, 24, said he bet $300 on the trophy clinched in his hands, sat in an open car next "^ knew in my heart it would be No. I Niners in 49ers in the final four minutes of the Super Bowl and to Mayor Art Agnus, who was wearing a red 49ers '89. We don't give up. We're no Miami mice." doubled his money. sweater. Sharing the ear was team owner Eddie De- The celebration was marred by some bottle-throw- "It feels rich." said Cordova, a San Francisco car- Bartolo Jr. ing and fights, and rowdy drunks accounted for most penter. "It feels like an extra paycheck, not because Quarterback Joe Montana, his wife. Jennifer, and of the 90 arrests police reported, said Sgt. Jerry Sen- of the money but because of the game and the confi- their two daughters waved from Ihe seats of one kir. dence. We don't see people out like this at Christmas, not even at New Year's." cable car. Mis teammates, including game Most Valu- But it was mostly peaceful jubiliation that rocked (tbl'c Player Jerry Rice, waved from other cable cars the City-by-the-Bay, as fans danced in the streets, Even the police partied. as do/ens of police motorcycles and squad cars flank- kissed strangers, exchanged high-fives, honked car Two officers were doing the "Ickey Shuffle," ed Ihe procession, lights Hashing. horns and forced police to close a highway and many mocking the dance that Cincinnati running back Retiring center Randy Cross videotaped the fans city blocks. Ickcy Woods performs when he scores a Bengals as the) cheered with joy. Fans wearing 49ers colors and carrying a variety of touchdown — something he failed to do on Sunday. I ;ms peered from office windows lining the route souvenirs stood in the streets blowing bullhorns and "Me and my partner here, we're having a good and jammed 20 or more deep behind police barri- whistles, while others climbed atop lampposts and time," said Officer Mike Bolte, 28, of San Francisco. cades: Confetti hailed down on the passing proc- hung from street signs. Screams of "Niners!" swept The victory parties were not limited to San Fran- ession as it crept along. through the city. cisco. Fans in other Bay area communities were more "I went to quile a few games, and I guess I had "This brings the entire community together," said restrained in their celebrations, but they also danced some doubts, but you never know with the Niners." Scott Patton. holding a bottle of champagne. "People and cheered. said Joe Jachens. 21. who took the day off to attend who wouldn't normally say a word to each other are They celebrated at establishments such as Rickey's the parade. "They're great." hugging and kissing. in San Leandro and Bill Bailey's Place in downtown Oakland. Early-morning rain threatened to put a damper on "And do you know why?" Patton asked. "Because the homecoming, but the skies cleared a golden path Joe Montana is God!" "There are only two kinds of football fans," ob- along historic Market Street for the cable ears and In the mostly Hispanic Mission District, some fans served K..C. Egan at the Bill Bailey's bash, "49ers JOE MONTANA convertibles carry ing the victors. played "kick-thc-can" with the remaining half of a fans, and those who wish they were." The engineer Illinois takes over Fighting Mini replace Duke as No. 1 college basketball team preseason poll and in the first nine regu- Duke. Scton Hall and Michigan round- By JIM O'CONNELL lar-season votings but the Blue Devils, 13- ed out the Top Ten. AP BASKEtBALL WRITER Top 20 basketball 2, lost their first games of the season this The Blue Devils received 860 points, week, a 20-point home loss to North Car- while Seton Hall. 17-1, had 788 and olina and a 75-71 loss at Wake Forest to The Top Twenty teams In the Associated Pr«ss' 11.HorM«8tMB 14- I 644 Michigan. 15-3 after a 71-68 loss to Wis- Illinois became the first team this sea- college baskeitwll poll, with first-place voles In par- 12.I0VM 14- 3 641 fall to eighth in the voting. consin, dropped from sixth with 719 sun other than Duke to hold the No. I entheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15- 13Ne».-t»«Vegas i 13- 3 487 points. position in The Associated Press college 14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through 14.Syracuse. 15- 4 447 Georgetown, Louisville and Oklahoma Jan. 22 and last week's rankin 1S.N.C«rolln« State 12- 8 401 Florida State. 14-1, led the Second Ten basketball poll yesterday, the first time lecord Pts I 18 Indiana 15-4 321 each advanced one place in the voting the Fighting Illini have held that spot in 11llinois (62)... 17- 0 1296 17.Ohto8ta.l8 12- 4 320 behind Illinois. followed by Iowa. Nevada-Las Vegas, Syr- 2 Georgetown (I)... 14- 1 1173 i8.Kansas ., 18- 3 180 acuse, North Carolina State. Indiana. ihe regular season in 37 years. 19 Stanford 14- 4 '133 3.Louisville(2) 13- 2 116? The Hoyas, 14-1, took second with one Ohio State. Kansas, Stanford and Provi- 4 Oklahoma 15- 2 1079 20.ProvMence 14- 2 64 first-place vote and 1.173 points, just six The only undefeated Division I team. 5 Missouri 16- 3 839 Others receiving votes: Tanneesca 53; Georgia dence. Illinois received 62 of the 65 first-place ' 6.Ari*ona 13- 2 884 Tech 51; St. Mary's, Calif. 36; west Virginia 30; Cal- more than Louisville. 13-2, which had the 7 Norm Carolina 16- 3 875 Santa Barbara 24; St. John's 9, Louisiana State 4: other two first-place votes. Last week's Second Ten was Syracuse, votes cast and 1.296 points from the na- e.Duke 13- 2 660 Texas-El Paso 4; Kansas State 3; Arkansas 2: Con- Scton Hall. North Carolina. Florida State. tionwide panel of sporlswriters and 9.SetonHall 17- 1 788 necticut 2; Ark.-Uttle Rock 1; La Salle 1; Notre lO.MIchlgan 15- 3 719 Dame 1; Wake Forest 1. Oklahoma. 15-2. moved up to fourth North Carolina State, Ohio State, Kansas. broadcasters. The Fighting Illini were with 1.079 points and was followed by Tennessee, Indiana and Stanford. pushed to the limit Sunday to win their fellow Big Eight member Missouri. 16-3. Providence re-enters the Top Twenty 17th straight, a IO3-92 double-overtime Over the top spot from Kansas. The Fight- "This team may lose some games but which received 939 points in moving up \ ietory over (ieorgio Tech. after a one-week absence. The Friars ing Illini held it just one week, losing to this team will be pretty tough to beat the three places from last week. earned their ranking after starting the sea- "The team did it because they fighi DcPaul four days later. rest of the way," Henson said. "We lost a son with a 12-0 record. They lost to Villa- key player but we have enough left to get Arizona, 13-2. which also moved up •you. They will not give up." Illinois coach Illinois was No. I in the preseason poll three spots, was sixth with 884 points, nova anil dropped out but returned this Lou Henson said yesterday. "You better for the 1952-53 season but lost an early- the job done. Each guy has to reach down week despite an 80-77 loss to George- and do a little bit more. nine more than North Carolina, which knock them out because they will keep season Big Ten game with Minnesota. improved to 16-3 with victories over town. Providence followed that with a 15- coming back at you. They always lliink point victory at Pittsburgh. Illinois did suffer a loss Sunday when "We have our backs to the wall, there is Duke and North Carolina State. The Tar Ihcy have a chance to win." starting guard Kendall Gill suffered a bro- no question about that. But, I still think Heels had fallen to 13th in last week's Tennessee was the Only team to fall Ihe last lime Illinois held the No. I ken left foot just before the end of regula- the guys are going to accept the challenge voting, the first time in 63 polls dating to from the rankings as the Volunteers fell to spot in Ihe regular season was in the poll tion and school officials said he could and get il done." the 1983-84 season they had not been in 12-3 after losing 66-65 at home to Ken- released on Jan. 22. 1952 when il took miss as much as seven weeks. Duke had held the No. I spot in the the Top Ten. tucky. Georgetown tops St. John's Austrian reaches Aussie quarterfinals year-old left-hander said. "It's very fair. You can "He played three sets of superb tennis and didn't . LANDOVER. Md. (AP) — Dikembe Mu- By RICK WARNER corheip and play at the net or stay back and play give me a chance to come back into the match." tqmho set a school record with 12 blocked AP TENNIS WRITER "frorrTtne baseline." Becker said. shots and Dwayne Bryant scored IX points last On Monday, unheralded Jonas Svensson of Swe- Becker vented his frustration in the second set by night as second-ranked Georgetown beat St. den upset error-prone Boris Becker 7-6 (7-5), 6-4. 6-3 screaming and slamming his racket to the ground, a MELBOURNE. Australia — Thomas Muster of move that drew a warning from umpire Richard John's "?vf,4 in a scuffle-interrupted Big'East Austria overpowered Magnus Gustafsson of Sweden to advance to the quarterfinals of the first Grand game. 6-3. 6-2. 7-5 yesterday at the Australian Open to Slam event of the year. Ings. The Hoyas". 15-1 overall and 5-1 in the Big reach his first Grand Slam quarterfinal. "I knew it could be my day." said Svensson, "When he started screaming. I knew he was on his East, never trailed in taking over lirst place in ranked 21st in the world but only fourth in his own way down." said Svensson. whose best Grand Slam Muster, the No. 11 seed, took just under two hours showing was the semifinals at the 1988 French Open. Ihe conference with their sixth straight victory. to eliminate his unseeded opponent on a sweltering country. "I'm not surprised. I really thought I could day at the National Tennis Center. win from the beginning." Ninth-seeded Miloslav Mecir and a pair of un- The light occurred with just less than 14 seeded players, 17-ycar-old qualifier Goran Ivanisev- minutes left in the game. Georgetown forward "He started serving badly and he missed a lot of Becker, who has never made il past the quarterfi- ic, of Yugoslavia and Jan Ciunnarsson of Sweden, also John Turner, playing defense, went chest to easy shots," said Muster, whose world ranking has nals here, committed 38 unforced errors and got only moved into the quarterfinals yesterday. 48 percent of his first serves in. t'hesl with St. John's leading scorer, forward risen from No. 56 to No. 15 in the past year. Mecir made amateur magician Christo Van Rcns- .layson Williams, \fler Williams pushed Turn- "He never changed tactics except in the third set "I did not play terribly, but I just couldn't get burg of South Africa disappear 6-4. 6-1, 6-0. Ivani- er away. Turner took a swing at him. Williams and by then it was too late." keyed up," the two-time Wimbledon champion said. sevic rallied from two sets down to eliminate Leonar- swung back, and the two were quickly sepa- Although day is his favorite surface. Muster said Svensson, 22, kept the West German on the de- do Lavalle of Mexico 3-6. 3-6. 6-3. 6-4. 6-1 and rated and each was ejected. he likes the cushioned hardcourts here. fensive with his precise groundstrokes and lost only Gunnarsson ousted Dutchman Michiel Schapers 7-6 "This is not as fast as other hardcourts," the 21- 15 points when serving. • (7-5), 6-1, 6-2. SELECTIONS AND SAVINGS We Are Franchisee! Dealers For: General Motors Corp. • Ford Motor Co. • Chrysler Corp. • Jeep/Eagle Corp.

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EVENING 12:10 (HBO) Movit •• "Action Jackson' (1988) Carl [TUESDAY PRIME TIME | Weathers. Craig T. Nelson. 0OOO00ON**! 0 ThrN'i Company O Matt Houilon ; 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 S 0 O LaU Night With David Letlemun (In Stereo) ID Benson BROADCAST STATIONS 0 War and Peace in the Nuclear Age {Premiere} A 0 DhTnnt Strokn 13 part series examining the history ol the nuclear 0 District 18 Preienti Win. Lose or Wheel of Tour of Duty Q Movie: "Red Earth, White Earth" era opens with World War II and the creation and use • Family TkHQ e Draw Fortune Q (1989, Drama) Timothy Daly, Ralph Waite. 01 atomic weapons, g SBcCloud a Italian MUSK NBC News Q Inside Edition Matlock (R) g In the Heat of the Night (R) p CD O Noticiai (BET) Going Place* ~S o (DISC) Victorian Values How anT834 Parliamen- 0 0 World ol Survival News Current Affair Movie: ** "Blackout" tary Act thai established work houses providing med- (ARTS) Protlkn News e (1954. Mystery) Dane Clark, Belinda Lee. ical care led to tree hospital service (BET) Soft Notei (NICK) Milter Ed (CBN) Bonanza: The Loit Epraodas Jeopardy! Q Entertainment Who's the Roseanne q Studio 5B p thirtysomething (R) g (USA) Edge of Night e Tonight Boss? 9 (CINE) Movie ttVi "Anzio" (1968) 12:35 — (DISC) Tnk About Cosby Show Q Kate & Allie Q Hunter Hunter News NBA (it (WTBS) Movie ••• "Seminole" {1953) Rock (DISNEY) Movie •• "The Chipmunk Adventure' o Basketball: Hudson. Anthony Ouinn. (1987| Cheers p INN News Movie: **• "Murder in Texas (Part 1 of 2)" * INN News Odd Couple 12:40 (ESPN) Inside die PGA Tour CD (1981, Drama) Farrah Fawcett, Sam Elliott. (HBO) Movie *•'/; "Dreamscape" (1984) (SHOW) Movie ttt'.i "Children of a Lesser God" March of Time Bill Moyers' MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova Q (NASH) American Magazine Frontline p {1986) William Hurt, Mark* Mallm. World of Ideas (NICK) Mr, Wizard's World g © 1:00 (SHOW) Movie *V» "King Kong Lives' (1986) Jeffersons Q Current Affair Movie: *** "9 to 5 " Morton Downey Jr. 0 O Night Heat O'Brien's investigation of the theft (SPORTS) Digger Phelpi IS (1980, Comedy) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton. 01 a valuable statue teams him with a lost love. (R| (TMC) Movie *• "Critical Condition" 11987)'' Movie; *** "North By Northwest" News Benny Hill 0 American Leprosy Minion Sat the Children (USA) She-Ra: Princeu ol Power @D (1959, Suspense) Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint. Free 1:0$ CABLE CHANNELS O Arsenio Ha* Scheduled: the Temptations. (In (i/i (WTBS) Uveme I Shirley Stereo) SportsCenter Truck and Bodybuilding: Women's Junior IB Twilight Zone 6:30 Top Rank Boxing: Frank Tate vs. Jorge Amparo ESPN Tractor Pull National Championships (R) O 0 Deipertar da F* O8DCBSN*wig (ARTS) Movie »*V| "Joseph Andrews" (1977) O NBC New*g Movie: +*V2 'Dreamscape ' Movie: ** "House" Not Necessarily the Year in Movie: "Less Ann-Margret, Peter Firth. O Family TieiQ HBO (1984) Dennis Quaid. Confd (1986, Horror) William Katt, George Wendt. Review Than Zero" (BET) Video Sod OBABCNewig Movie: **Vi "Anzio " Movie: *** "Donovan's Reef" Mov\eu+*+Vi "Blade Runner" (CNN) Crossfire ©Jetlerioni . MAX (1968) Robert Mitchum. Confd (1963, Comedy) John Wayne, Lee Marvin. (1982) Harrison Ford. (DISC) Work) Monitor Christian Science Monitor G> 09 ffi Ntghtty Buiineu Report news report B Fict» ol Li le Skiing Film Inside Golf College Basketball: Boston College at Syracuse Muscle Sport USA • District 27 Highlight* MSG (ESPN) Monitor Shark Tournament From Oak Bluffs. Mass. (R) SDCheeng Movie: *Vz "King Kong Lives" Movie: *** "No Way Out" Brothers p Garry SHOW (NICK) Patty Duke Show • IncredlUe (Italian) (1986) Linda Hamilton. Confd (1987, Drama) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. Shandlinq O Nobclero Univliion (USA) Search lor Tomorrow Movie: ** "Critical Condition" Movie: *** "Throw Momma from the Train" Movie: *** "Wall Street a Notlclero Telemundo/CNN -1:30 — TMC (1987) Richard Pryor. Confd (1987, Comedy) Danny DeVito, Billy Crystal. (1987, Drama) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen. (ARTS) Twentieth Century O USA Today Scheduled: a feature on the musical (CNN) Showbi. Today Miami Vice Murder, She Wrote Law and Harry McGraw Diamonds . "Les Miserables' (ESPN) SporULook USA O Later With Bob COIUI (NASH) New Country Andy Griffith Sanford and NBA Basketball: Seattle SuperSonics at Portland Trail Blazers W INN PwWS (NICK) Double Dare g WTBS Son 0 March Of Time (R) (SPORTS) Sporti Nightly 0 M. V. Grant (USA) Cartoon (CINE) Movie * "Friday the 13th - the Final Chap- 1:35 ter" (1984) Cris »n Glover. Kimberly Beck. CH> (WTBS) One Day at • Tim* (CNN) Newtnight Update (SPORTS) Inside Racing (DISC) Underwater Prairies A study of the Mediter- ranean's underwater world. 7:00 (DISNEY) Movie *• "The Dog Who Stopped the O Win, Low or Draw Sports War" {1984) Cedric Jourde. Julm Elie. O Entertainment Tonight (NASH) VideoCounby ONBCNtwig (NICK) Beit of Saturday Night Live a Neva Today (TMC) Short Film Showciie OOJtopardylQ (USA) Hollywood Intider Scheduled: Meredith O Colby Show g Baxter Birney | Family Ties ); Phil Collins. IB Family Feud EVENING 1:45 OCheerig 7:00 I Making it Happen tD March ol Tim* (MSO) Skiing Film 0 Jelenoni g 1:50 7:30 • Science Journal g (HBO) Movie ••• "Wall Street" (1987) Michael (MSG) Inside Oorl 0 Movie *** ••North By Northwest" (1959) Douglas, Charlie Sheen. MP OSenora 2:00 (MSQ) Coieg* Baskettal Boston College at Syra- 0 Patkm y Poder 0 USA Today Scheduled: a feature on the musical aVJF-fc • * —... !••• • •• • | • *,,, n ki i kl^AAim cuse, (live) O fww tWwy fwiwoni nvwi Les Miserabtes." a IKK 0D Home Shopping . *B Movie* "Duel of the Dragon" |1978| Jacky Chen. 08 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Seattle SuperSonics (ART8) Chronicle ciiai Kai at Portland Trail Blazers (Live) (BET) Video IP HMO OONewalR) (CBN) Our Houie (MSQ) Muadt Sport USA 0 Update: Making It Happen (CNN) Momyini 0Newi •040 (DISC) World Monitor O Horn* Shopping Overnight Service (E8PN) SportaCentor 0 NBA Bukttttf New York Knick s al Los Angeles (MSO) Skiing Film Lakers. (Live) 0 Alice (NASH) Celebritiei Milage 0 MacNeil/Lehrer Nmhour (NICK)lnipectorOadget (USA) Miami Vice Hugh Grant plays a 17th-centry aristocrat-turned- On "In the Heat of the Night," Chief Gillespie (Car- 0 Think and Grow Rich highwayman, and Lysette Anthony plays the lady roll O'Connor, right) is shocked after he and Virgil 7:05 Tibbs (Howard Rollins) interrogate a murder sus- residing m a shipwreck (1/) (WTBS) Andy QrHrth ha has swom to protect in "The Lady and the High- pect (Susan Blakely) and learn her motive. The (ESPN)sportsLook 7:15 wayman," based on a Barbara Cartland novel. It (NASH) New Country Featured Johnny Rodri- (SPORTS) Sporti Nightly airs tonight on CBS. rebroadcast airs tonight on NBC. "••«•• -— « guez. (In Stereo) 7:30 (NICK) SCTV 0 0 Nighty Buiineii Report |R) 0 0 Wheel ol Fortune g ences, only lo find that his house has been invaded by involvement with a ruthless corporate raider. Douglas leads to harassment and terror when the real thief (TMC) Movie *** Throw Momma from the Tram (ARTS) Aiiociitei O Evening Magaikie ghosts and ghouls. R' Q won an Oscar. (In Stereo) "R" g chases him to recapture his loot. 11987) Danny DeVito, Billy Crystal. (MSQ) College Basketball Boston College at Syra- (BET) Son Notei O «D Imldi Edition 10:30 (USA) Madame a Place OO Current Affair cuse. (Live) (CNN) Moneyline 0 0 In the Heat ol the Night A woman who is O NBA Ba*k*tball New York Knicks at Los Angeles (DISC) Movie*** "Target for Tonight |1941)Dc- — WB (• En|#ftWO(Mflt TOOtQflt (NASH) Nashville Now Featured: The Wagoneers: accused of palriddeclams she was a victim ol incest. Lakers. (Live) cumentary footage ol actual preparation and execu- (HI (WTBS) Movie *•'/: "The Maverick Queen' OKatetAKeg Lorrie Morgan. (In Stereo) (R) (In Stereo) Q 0 Odd Couple tion ol an RAF mission. (1955) Barbara Stanwyck. Barry Sullivan. flft INN Niwi (NICK) Miller Ed 0O0(CNN)N*wi 0Univ*r***ndl (ESPN) Lighter Side of SporU 2:15 0 Bi Moyeri' Wortd ol Ideal (SHOW) Movie *«* "No Way Out" (1987) Kevin OOMrtytomething Michael's old girlfriend from 0 Benny HW 0 Yal's CMoran vMi Special Needi Costner. Gene Hackman. A career Navy officer be- college pays a visit. (R) g • Dark Shadow! (MSQ) WWF Supentari ol WmtUng O Carson'i Comedy Classics 0 Newt from Italy (Italian) comes involved in political and romantic intrigue of OINNNm (NASH) You Can Be a Star O Desde Hollywood Entrevistas a artistas celebres, 2:30 0B Home Free: Return ol the Bald Eagle the highest order alter taking a job in the Pentagon. 0 From** This examination of the damage done noticias y variedades (NICK) Rowan 1 Marbn'i Laugh-In i (Joined in Progress) (ARTS) World ol Survival (In Stereo) 'R' to U.S. security by the Walker spy ring includes an (SHOW) Movie *•• "Wish You Were Here" 11987) (DISC) Noah's Ark The thousands of guano birds O Family Feud (BET) Ten Me Something Good (TMC) Movie *** "Throw Momma from the Train" interview with convicted ringleader John Walker Jr. g Emily Lloyd, Tom Bell, Post-war England is the set- that reside on the Paracas Peninsula in Peru. 0 To Be Announced (CNN) CroiifTre (1987) Danny OeVito, Billy Crystal. DeVito made his O Morton Downey Jr. ting for this award-winning account of a defiant, pre- (HBO) Movie »«"Less Than Zero (1987) Andrew O Perspective New Jersey (DISC) RendMvout leature directorial debut with this tale of a timid man 0IMwrM*ndl cocious teen-ager s journey toward maturity R McCarthy. Jami Gertz, A college student's visit home O Movie *« "Dreams Don t Die" (1982) Ike Eisen- (DI8NEV) Talei ol the Mouie Hockey League who involves his writing teacher in plans to do away 0Eait£nd*n (SPORTS) College Basketball Rutgers al Notre opens his eyes to how deeply his friends are involved mann, Paul Wtnfield (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull with his overbearing hag ol a mother. (In Stereo) 'PG- «NotW*roUnMslon Dame. (Taped) in L.A.'s affluent drug underworld Based on Brel O Alice 13" g 0 Horn* Shopping (USA) Miami Vice (MSO.) iMtde Golf Easton Ellis best-selling novel. (In Stereo) R g 0 Movie ••'! "Shoutat the Devil" (1976) Lee Mar- (USA) Murder, She Wrote (CBN) 700 Ckab (NICK) Looney Tunet (NASH) New Country Featured: Johnny Rodri- 11:05 vin. Roger Moore. (CNN) SporU Latenight (SPORTS) College Baiketball 8:05 (CINE) Movie *«V» "Blade Runner" (1982) Harri- guez. (In Stereo) , (DISNEY) Adventurei ol Oiikt and Harriet son Ford, Rutger Hiuer. In a world ol the future, a (NICK)SCTV (DISC) Sharks ol the Rotary Club A visit with the 7:35 08 (WTBS) NBA Basketball Seattle SuperSonics special police officer is assigned to track down and 11:30 • Royal Navy s helicopter display team, an elite club d/l (WTBS) Sanlord and Son at Portland Trail Blazers. (Live) (SHOW) If* Garry Shindiing'i Show {In Stereo) g BO Pat Sejak Show destroy lour renegade androids. (In Stereo) R' known as the sharks (SPORTS) Nora* Racing From Hockingham O O Beit ol Carson From January 1988: Host 1.-00 1:30 (DISC) Prank* ol Nature (ESPN) SportiCenter Johnny Carson welcomes singer Buster Poindexter 0 0 Tour ol Duty Anderson risks a court-martial O O Roseann* Dan and Roseanne disagree (MSQ) Mud* Sport USA — 11M (NASH) You Can Be a Star and actress Lisa Jane Persky. |R) (In Stereo) when he fights to keep battle-fatigued soldiers from about where to spend a romantic 15th anniversary. (In (NASH) Crook and Chat* (In Stereo) 00OO00NM* (NICK) Rowan 1 Mirtin'i Liugh-ln OTail being returned lo combat loo soon; Ruiz's emotional Stereo) q (NICK) »Mt ol Setud*y Night Urn 0M'A'8'H (USA) Lancer OONighUineg collapse worsens. (In Stereo) g (BET) Going Placet (SHOW) Broth*™ (In Stereo) g O0Ch**ng ID Honeymooner* 2:40 O O Mattock Reprise ol series pilot. Mailock and (DISC) True Adventure "Stampede Week" in Cal- (SPORTS) To B* Announced tv EwvcflVt Hour ID Intercom The Peto Institute in Hungary, known (SHOW) Movie ** "I Love You' (1981) Catherine his daughter take on the case of a famous TV journal- gary, a cowboy-style celebration. (USA) Diamond! Deneuve. Jean-Louis Trmtignant ist accused ol murdering his ex-wile, an Atlanta an- (DISNEY) DTV 2 A compilation ol music videos 0 Unrvers* and I for its success in conductive education, has helped chorwoman. (R) (In Stereo) g featuring animated Disney favorites. 1020 0 Hetenic TV Network USA (Gr*ek) motor-disordered children, like Joe. to restore the 0 Movie •* "Blackout" (1954) Dane Clark, Belinda (NICK) Patty Dull* Show SB (WTBS) Movit **• "The Silent Partner" 0 Movie "De Color Moreno (1963) Maura damaged connections between their brains and their 2:45 Lee. When an attractive gin oilers a penniless veteran .(1979) Christopher Piummer, Elliott Gould. A bank Gsrces, Lola Floras. bodies IB Movie »»• "Trouble Along the Way (1953) John W0 a job, he accepts only to find that he has become teller's Impromptu attempt to cash in on a robbery • Lucha Libra 0 Movie **•• Ninotchka (1939) Greta Garbo, Wayne. Donna Reed BUD Movie "Red Earth. White Earth" (1989) Timo- involved in murder. Melvy n Douglas. A Russian commissar in Pans to sell thy Daly. Ralph Waite. Premiere. A bittersweet home- 3:00 confiscated royal iewelry is taught the finer points ol O 0 Who's the Bou? Mona's appearance on a coming awaits a California businessman when his O Group One Medical capitalism by a suave playboy interested in returning racy magazine cover affects Jonathan's class trea- return to the family farm is clouded by conflicts be- 0 Movie •• "Made in Paris' (1966) Ann-Margret. Gable channels on your TV the iewels to an exiled countess. surer campaign. (In Stereo) g tween farmers and local Native Americans. (Post- Louis Jourdan 0 Hunter After McCall is raped by a loreign attache, poned from an earlier date) g 0 Unrvers* and I O Two Yean to Financial Freedom Hunter pursues the suspect with a vengeance. (Pan I O 0 Studio SB (Premiere) Several ambitious car- CUII COKWPir CHMMI flD Arsenio Hall Scheduled: the Temptations Til 01 2) eer women work on the stall ol a popular morning TV sroaii stout O 0 New Jersey Network New! (R) IB Middle East cnuui acsuinm utonroim raiiNOiD Ulll 0 Movie *•• "Murder in Texas (Part 1 ol 2)" (1981) show, g (ARTS) Brush Strokes Jacko s latest flame turns 0B Home Shopping 3 (Part 1 of 2) Farrah Fawcett. Sam Elliott. Based on the O Hunter Dee Dee and Hunter track Dee Dee's as- pj wcas NM ivi CISlKMl 2 J out to be the boss s daughter. (ARTS) Associates true story of Dr. John Hill, a Houston plastic surgeon sailant to a small South American country. (Part 2 ol pj Km r»,u«np*« UK KM.Hi — 37 — (CNN) Sports Tonight (BET) POM Sale who was accused ol murdering his wile, the socially 2) | »nic H— tat NK MM 4 4 4 (DISNEY) Movie *** "Funny Face (1957) Fred (CBN) To Be Announced prominent daughter ol a Texas oilman. 0 Nova A profile of 1965 Nobel Prize recipient phy- | mni.NMiitk Imt ilWuli S S S Astaire. Audrey Hepburn. A fashion photographer (CINE) Movie ••*• "The Big Chill" (1983) Tom 0 MacNtH/lthnr Nmrthour and a salesgirl fall in love in Pans sicist Richard P. Feynman g pj mm rmunut aaCiflMi — — — Berenger. Glenn Close. 0 Movie ••* "9 lo 5" (I960) Jane Fonda, Dolly H0 Korean Programming (ESPN) SporliCenler (CNN) Headline News Overnight pj macihoTM MC IHIIHII 7 7 7 Parton. Three working women rebel against their (NASH) American Magazine (DISNEY) Movie •»•"; "Superman II" (1980) O WWOISauacu IMtMKdtM 9 9 9 subjugation by a male chauvinist boss. OEncadenadot (NICK) Cw 54, When An You? Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder 0 Mystnyl "The Return of Sherlock Holmes II" 0 »CAU.f>illlll(lil ClS.ftWi — 12 — 0 Movie "Me Ueva La Tnsteza" (1984) Irma Dor- 11:45 (ESPN) Arm Wreitling IHilMli'l 11 11 II While on holiday, Holmes investigates the death of a antes. Alvaro Zermeno. | | wfll Htm Imt (TMC) Movie »*W "The Serpent and the Rain- (NICK) Car 54, Where An You? young woman who suffered no apparent injuries, g 0O WonderWorki' The Lion, the Witch and the PtSlHiUK 1} 13 13 bow" |1987) Bill Pullman. Cathy Tyson. A Harvard 0 Secret Agent Wardrobe" Based on C.S. Lewis' "The Chronicles ol arm. r»u*KM •• — — — anthropologist is plunged into the world of voodoo 3:30 0Primav*ra Namia." Four children step through a closet war- ns iir*.n — — — while in Haiti to track down a mysterious powder that OLUr'iCKib O Angelica, Mi VkU • drobe into Narnia. a strange and wintery land ruled by PJ WI»r fklaWplu raniiwi 1* 19 10 turns men into zombies. R 0TwightZoM 0 0 WonderWorki "The Lion, the Witch and the an ice-hearted witch. (Continued Part 1 of 3) g (ARTS) Brush Stroke! Jacko s latest flame turns HI WNVC. M«w Tort ns iitiiuii M 34 ia 12HX> Wardrobe" Based on C.S. Lewis' "The Chronicles ol (ARTS) Movie **W "Joseph Andrews" (1977) out to be the boss's daughter. pj tmrumm Unman Om xM.il JJ. 33" 0Koiak Namia." Four children step through a closet war- Ann-Margret, Peter Firth. A young man's flamboyant (ESPN) Australian Open T*nn!i Early Rounds. DJ DNIII. li^n/Hmit 31 33 — O Movie t* "Grand Jury" (1977) Leslie Nielsen. drobe into Narnia, a strarfge and wintery land ruled by romantic capers cause scandal among the staid and From Melbourne. (R) an ice-hearted witch. (Part 1 ol 3) g 0 Wmt.liarioa ni/HI IW«I iHilKla 1* 1* Bruce Davidson. stuffy society of 18th-century England. Based on a (NICK) SMI* (ARTS) A Man Named Lombard! A profile ol Green O Will. Mar SlIMKt (kili*|t •'• ritnKil) 1* 0The Daki Curs* Gabrielle (Nancy Addison) seems Henry Fielding's novel. (TMC) Movkt •** "Wall Street" (1967) Michael Bay Packers football coach Vlnce Lombardi, featur- •ASK AND PAY CABII CHANMtS lo be a harbinger ol death when there's an attempted (BET) Video Soul Douglas, Charlie Sheen. ing interviews with players Bart Starr and Forrest UMTi) fcillliiMaaaaiit CaH««Vartl 35 IS 33 murder within her religious sect and tragic events (CNN) Larry King Liv* (USA) Movie "The Edge" (1985) Simon Henri, Jan Gregg. George C. Scot) narrates. surround her honeymoon. Nash: James Coburn (DISC) Eiplor* (MT) K*l [aUfiaaaMl ltmm BUckaiiaAMilwn ],.. 23" — (BET) TN* Week In Black Enttrtainrrwnt (Part 2 of 3) Taylor. (DISNEY) Movkt ***Vi "Superman II" (1980) (ON) CMuMn liuauiliif Htwot raaiily/raii'Mi ito>i 14 14 N (CBN) Mori* *** "The New Land" (1972) (Part 2 0 Slav Trek Christopher Reeve. Margot KkMer. White saving ICINI) CM,., PUT - mwMi — _ / 22 of 2) Max von Sydow, Liv Ullmann. A Scandinavian 0 Succen'n Life 3:55 Paris from a nuclear explosion, Superman unwittingly Vlinwi Mwt piaftimi 36 31 family seeks freedom and a new way ol life in the (CNN) C*M( N«wi fwtwasi decade — is enthused know thai all four of us didn'l vole in '84. imagery on ihe early albums made him ing U.S. lour. R.E.M. is set lo play arenas. nboui his ivcenl marriage in Mexico, up- we voted this year, and we put our county sound like he was being smothered by a "We never even think aboul commercial "You know, 'Murmur,' 'Reckoning' I'niniiig Far Eastern tour and ihi'Top 15 over ihe top." surrealistic pillow, debating politicians. radio or college radio." said Buck. "We and 'Fables' were made when we wanted success of "(preen." the group's first If those four voles were ultimately fu- And R.E.M.'s music waves few flags — just kind of do this, and I guess that's why to make records (hat didn't sound like- allnim tin Warner Bros. Bill, more imme- lile in ihe national scheme of things. Buck except for an all-purpose humanism — on it gets on college radio because, just like any other records that anybody else made. diately, he's more than just a hit pcc\cd is still committed to the idea of politics. their seven LP;—EPs. most of ihe other stuff on there, it's by Nobody sounded like tftl. Times change, « iih his neighbors' cats, who keep clawing Buck, singer Michael Stipe, bassist Mike Yel. through such releases as "Chronic people who are doing what they want to and we arc getting more direct in the writ- al ihe new screen doors he's had installed Mills and drummer Bill Berry can often Town" (1982), "Murmur" (1983). "Reck- do. ing. Michael is getting afc>re direct in the ill his Athens. (Ja.. home. he found at Athens town meetings, speak- oning" (1984). "Fables of the Reconstruc- "Frankly. I'm surprised we've been lyrics. The songs needed lo be more legi- "They think it's a new plavlo; for ing out on some local issue or other. "We tion" (1985). "Lifcs Rich Pageant" able lo cross over and gel airplay on com- ble and straightforward. I don'l mind live here and. as nice a town as il is. if you them." he said wearily. "They've already (1986). "Document" (1987) and now mercial stations, but pan of lhal is perser- having lyrics that can be understood on a just let it exist, it's a real repressive ripiial them out." "Green." R.E.M. has concocted an earthy vemncc. Every band that I can think of simple level without being'moon. June'." town."' Buck explained. "I was talking lo a sensibility lhal also echoes American that's been around for six or seven years, His consternation over ihe cats is friend of mine who grew up under a mili- roots and musical history. Along with the made good records and toured gets some As for stepping onto arena stages. Buck matched equally In his concern over ihe tary dictatorship in Brazil, and she said B-52s. R.E.M. made the univcrsilj town kind of success. The Talking Heads are isn't too worried. "I'm ambivalent about LJIS' owners. Ihc, political conservatism she fell more repressed here than there. of Athens downright trendy and nearly prclly out there, but their records sell." it," he said. "I think il will befun. We've <>l ihe area in which Buck lues rankles We have lo light lo keep il human, and singlehandedly started its own janglcd- done several dates like that, and mosl of Yet with each album, the lyrics and linn and forces him to settle for small that's wh\ we go lo all the council meet- guitar roots-pop style, without which col- them turned out really well. It's jusl a ings." lege radio would have had little to pro- vocals have become clearer, leading some \ K lories, like hanging on to the belief thai lo believe that R.E.M. is slowly abandon- matter of what you bring to it. We're it »as ihe four members of R.E.M. who gram bul dead air during the past seven working really hard right now gelling ihe Such talk might seem more appropriate years. ing its quirky stance for a more acceptable made Democratic presidential candidate for someone like Bono or Midnight Oil's pop style. And "Green" is a brighler. songs together. I think it will be really Michael Dukakis a winner in their area. Peter (iarr

hibition has been London's top land. Ohio or even Chicago." opposed to Madame Tussaud's. ABERDEEN 9:35 By MAGGIE JACKSON fee-paying toiirist site for two ihe waxworks — first expanded in Strathmore Twin Cinemas Marie Tussaud. an accom- years. 1970 with an exhibition in OCEAN A •,< IATEDPRESS plished sculptress in Paris, inher- Amsterdam which has been so ID a celebrity, few accolades are ited the waxworks from ihe uncle Punch Line (R) 7,9:20 Loews Middlebrook successful thai the company hopes greater than an imitation to pose who trained her. She had made Tequila Sunrise (Rj 7:10, 9:30 I o\DON _ \ hjg io> leopard lo move lo a bigger site. in a pink lulu MIS near Ihe desk of for a I'ussaud effigy, and to Ihe dealliniasks of guillotine victims Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (PG) It bought Ihe Wookcy Hole Madame I ussaiul'.s chivf exec- public it's a Hue sign of the pas- including Marie Antoinette, but ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7:15,9:30 sage of lame when a wax statue Caves in western England, a popu- utive, but il isn't made of the finding post-Revolutionary gels taken to the storeroom. Its lar tourist spot, in 1973 and was Atlantic Twin Cinemas Beaches(PG-l3)7:3O. 10 ua\\ stuff thai attracts 2.5 million France too chaotic for business. Chamber of Honors, with its attempting lo buy the Chessinglon , \ isjlors a \cai.. she moved lo England in 1802. freshlv guillotined heads and dis- Zoo, now ihc Chessinglon World Punch Line (R) 7,9:15 Seaview Square Michael Herbert's office,mate is emboweled Jack the Ripper vic- A marketing whiz in her time, of Adventures, in 1978 when its Tequila Sunrise (R) 7:10,9:20 General Cinema a fiberglass leftover from a chil- tims have given generations of she guaranteed,new audiences for owner, the Pearson PLC conglom- dren's exhibit, and a sign of the children sleepless nights. Ihc waxworks by touring Brilain erate, struck back by buying Tus- ii>mpain's future. For Tussauds for 33 years before settling in Lon- sauds. EATONTOWN Rain Man (R) 7:10, 9:40 "Madame Tussaud's is some- isn't just into wax any more. don al age 74. Here she displayed Soon after. Tussauds bought Loews Community Twin I'm Gonna Gil You Sucka (R) thing we rather crudely sa\ you her last work — a scowling self- 13th-century Warwick Castle, for flic company, whose waxworks would visit three limes in your 7:30, 10 portrait in spectacles and black then $2.7 million, and has in- were brought from Paris to Lon- life: as a child, a parent and per- Mississippi Burning (R) 7:15, bonnet which is among the 350 stalled a starilingly lifelike exhibit don I So vears ago by the enter- haps a grandparent." says Herbert, 9:45 RED BANK figures presently on display in the re-creating with wax figures a typ- prising Madame, has bought a me- a gentle man who clearly delights permanent exhibit on the Maryle- ical 19th-century royal weekend. Twins (PG) 8, 10 Loews Red Bank dieval castle and a set of caves, in the fun side lo his business, like 'mvns one theme park and plans lo his leopard. bonc Road. Tussauds' planned amusement park al Woburn Abbey, the 18th- LONG BRANCH Rain Man (R) 7,9:30 build another for $')() million al a Alter her death. Ihe exhibit grew "Wax exhibitions need a turn- century stately home of the Duke switch home. It's also delving into somewhat "lusty-dusty." Herbert Loews Long Branch Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (PG) over of people." he said in an in- of Bedford, would be impossible non-wax Disney-style animated said, but tourism boosted revenue 7:45, 9:45 terview, noting thai more than without Pearson's backing, says figures. in the 1960s and it has flourished half of Madame Tussaud's visitors Herbert, who is a director of Ccda- The Naked Gun (PG-13) 7:30, in recent years with stepped-up Bin Tussauds hasn't forsaken come from abroad. "Therefore it's fair LP. an Ohio-based amuse- 9:20 SHREWSBURY marketing. us roots. Its wax statues pop upal no use going to set up a wax exhi- ment company, sees great poten- Deep Star Six (R) 7:50,9:50 Shrewsbury Plaza new ventures and the original ex- bition in somewhere like Cleve- Tussauds — ihe company as tial in this sector in Britain. General Cinema MIDDLETOWN U A Movies al Middlelown Working Girl (R) 7:20. 9:40 Wedding bells ringing ) GOLDEN (iLOHK AWARD NOMINATIONS g The Accidental Tourist (PG) The Accidental Tourist (PG) I, 7:15,9:50 1 liomason are hitching the couple i BEST PICTURE D 7:15.9:30 January Man (R) 7:30. 10 liKGISTER WIRE SERVICES because "lives in sitcoms should Twins(PG)l,7:3O, 9:40 change as they do in real life. Once THE January Man (RJ| 1:10, 7:20. MIDDLESEX COUNTY a show gets to its third season, it •CBS's "Designing Women" will ACCIDENTAL 9:20 end its season wilh a wedding be- has a problem keeping the interest Talk Radio (R) 1:05, 7:30,9:35 WOODBRIDGE tween wifty Charlene (Jean Smart) level up." TOURIST Working Girl (R) 1:05, 7:15, Woodbridge Cinema VABMtDMM and her mild-mannered beau. Bill Behind the scenes, CBS pro- 9:45 (Doug Han). No air dale. grammer-turncd-director Dwayne SAVUUCMPMM The Naked Gun (PG-13) 1:15, The Accidental Tourist (PG) 2,. Hickman ("Dobie Gillis") this totwt /MIHOW n. t 4 mMOVIIt AT WODUTOWN tHUWUIMH HAZA 1 ""Women" exec producer Harry MPOOUIDWPV tJIIOlO IHPHWSWr U*UW 7:45, 9:45 4:20, 7:25,9:45 I liomason says he and his part- week directed his first "Designing ffflHOm 7IO-44U Deep Star Six (R) 1:05, 7:30, January Man (R) 2.4, 6.8, 10 ner-wife Linda Bloodworlh- Women" episode. TUESDAY, JAM 24,1989 7B HAGAR

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"I tried to gel a hamster I look after another pet." just a phone call away 1-800-648-0352 ' I'M WMVWtf UNDERFOOT. ISPEN A UOTOFTlWiNWRrtARVCS 8B The Register STATE TUESDAY, JAN 24, 1989 Assembly proposes adding cities to incentive program I KIN ION (API — \ sink1 \ssembh panel ap- exemption of new. owner-occupied, single-family under which communities share their obligations to • Judges in New Jersey could deny bail to certain iprimil ;i bijl ilial would add lung Branch. Astnirj dwellings and of Ihp value of" home improvements zone for affordable units. dangerous defendants under a measure approved by I'iirk, l';issaii- ami Paicrson in \\\c IIM i)f cities in for up to seven years. • The state Department of Health would receive the Judiciary Committee. « IIK.1I in han enterprise /ones max he located, Among other Assembly action yesterday: $310,000 for the establishment of a l,yme disease Under the bill, judges could deny bail when sus- I In1 program, now authorized in ID cities, aims lo • The stale Public Advocate would have less program under a measure approved by the Health pects in violent crimes — including murder, aggra- siiiiuiUue new development in qualified commu- power lo challenge regional contribution agreements and Human Resources Committee. vated manslaughter, sexual assault, arson or kidnap- nities >\iih ia\ breaks and other incentives. for Mouin laurel affordable housing under a bill The program would be designed lo educate the ping — are deemed a threat lothe community, Meanwhile, ihe \ssemblj \ppropriaiions Com- approved h> ihe Housing Committee. medical profession to more accurately diagnose the Defendants accused of lesser violent offenses also mittee approved a proposal which would allow chics Sponsors said Ihe measure is aimed at speeding up ailment, which is carried by deer ticks. could be held without hail if they have been con- with urban enterprise /ones io grant ia\ abatements construction of units affordable to low-and modcr- "As I have learned from personal experience, it victed of the same crime within the past ten years. lor home impro.venientsand newlj built hcimes. . ate-incomc New Jersey residents. can be successfully treated, but is very difficult to ifthc crime was committed while the defendant was \ssombl> man Wax no Bryant. D-Camden. the The bill would prohibit the Public Advocate from diagnose." said Assemblywoman Clare Farragher. D- out on bail, or if accused of injuring or intimidating a sponsor of ill.n hill, said il would allow local ta\ involvement in lawsuits challenging the agreements. Monmouth. the sponsor of the proposal. prospective witness or juror.

Abortion AT HOME, IN SCHOOLS, IN INDUSTRY... protesters WE'RE MAKING hit capitals WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Christo- pher Smith, R-N.J., yesterday told dem- onstrators in an annual anti-abortion march on the U.S. Supreme Court that an end to government-sanctioned abortion may be at hand. The protest marked the 16th anniver- sary of the Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade ruling that legalized abortion. Join with Greater Media Smith, who is one of Congress" most Newspapers as we celebrate that ardent abortion opponents and an active member of the congressional pro-life cau- Progress! cus, said he believes the court may soon ASSOCIATED PRESS overturn the 1973 ruling. Progress — a special section on Sun- CLEANUP CREW — Inmates from a state correctional center clean debris from day January 29 profiling members of "The injustice, the illogic and the cruel- the community who have made dis- the^Arthur Kill shoreline yesterday in the Sewaren section of Woodbridge. ty of(that decision) is only now becoming apparent lo Americans," Smith told about tinguished contributions to local liv- 70.000 abortion opponents gathered near ing. People like... Kean, Koch create cleanup plan the White House. Dorothy Morehouse The march this year was "the best Wayne Szoke ••JERSEY CITV (\P) — Gov. Thomas the beaches on both sides of the Hudson ever," Smith said. "There is a sense of. John Pawlowski It.. Kean and New York Cit> Mayor Ed- (River) are cleaner this summer. 'We're gaining ground.' V he said. Walter Mihm iuiritl. Koch yeslcrdav announced a pro- The state Department of Environmen- Theodore Sourlis pram; that will use minimum-securitv in- In Trenton, several anti-abortion dem- tal Protection will focus the cleanup on 45 onstrators protested outside the Richard Scudder mates lei clean up garbage that has washed miles of shore from Sandy Hook Bay ouio.iirca beaches. Statehouse to coincide with the Washing- Major General Billy Thomas north lo the George Washington Bridge. ton demonstration. Judith Stanley -.Operation (lean Shore will use crews Stale inmates will receive an average of "The focus on Washington ... can Raymond Waters nl' up to 10 prisoners to cjean a total of 45 $2.50 a day for their work while their city sometimes overlook the need to insure a Roger Penske mill's of shoreline in North Jersev and counterparts will receive about 40 cents pro-life legislature in New Jersey. When thfev beaches on Slaten Island by June I, an hour. Roe vs. Wade is overturned, which may '""This is the beginning of a new era of \n inmate crew began cleanup opera- happen in this session of the Supreme The Register rjejmer beaches and a new era in New lions in Woodbridge yesterday, said Court, we must be ready to respond with jc*sc>-\ew York relations." Kean said .lames Stabile, a spokesman for the state state legislation to protect life," said Kayt '•\W"\e agreed to launch 'Operation Department of Corrections. A crew will Krug. stale president of Citizens Con- Greater Media Newspapers Cjean Shores.' designed to make sure that he sent lo Bavonne later this week. cerned for Life.

The Register/iNENDENRegister/iNDEPENDENTT LASSIFIED DOUBLE YOUR SELLING POWER Reach over 150,000 people NE (Placement o. .m.,..,,,.., r 20LIN0E P AMD Da DEADLINy BeforEe (Placan»nPublicationl or Cncllallon) £AO 4 7AA JT READ YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY IT APPEARS! OIA" I £ %M%3 W>wWrwtb< ro fonmtblm for mow thaw owo Iwoorrirt Martian. Wajht f ro« w« to otMt o» ro|oot awiy co»y or m4. Ormmter Media Newspaper*

Day Published Display Deadline BUSINESS * EMPLOYMENT Sporting Equipment. .051 Carpet Cleaning — 073 Snow Plowing _09 Carpet Instslletlon/Repair/Ssle . Sunday Thurs-noon Help Wanted Full Time Oarage Sales .060 _074 Tailoring _ 09 COMMERCIAL .039 Ceramic Tile Repalr/lnitallallon. Monday Thursday-noon Help Wanted Part Time AIM' .061 _075 Wallpapering _ 09! Friday-noon Office & Floor Spaca . .017 .036 Tuesday B.byslttlng/Chlld Car* .037 Flea Markets/Bazaars. .062 Cleaning Service — 076 Wednesday Monday-noon Stores . .018 Instruction/Tutoring .063 Copier Service _077 Tuesday-noon Domestic Help . .036 BOATING Thursday Income Properties .019 Lost a Found .064 Electrical — 076 Friday Wednesday-noon Situations Wanted .039 Boats for Sale Buildings/Garages .020 Rosumee/Typfno, Service .040 Pets & Livestock .065 Entertainment — 079 Boating Accessories . Business Properties .021 Personals .066 Guitars . — 060 •AL ESTATE Commercial Properties _1_ .022 MERCHANDISE Psychic .067 Lawn Care/Landscape . — 061 Industrial Property . .023 Lawn Mower Repair — 062 AUTOMOTIVE ' Apariinunls for Rent . .005 Business Loans/Investment. .024 FOR SALE Masonry . — 063 Auto for Sale . no • Mouses for Rent .006 Business Opportunities .025 Antiques .042 BUSINESS * SERVICE Moving & storage — 064 Auto R«nt/L«#M . . in Houses for Sale — . 007 Business Wanted Appliances .043 Light Hauling . O64A Auto/Trucks Wanted . 112 Condos - 006 Computers DIRECTORY oea-oes Odd Jobs/Cleanups - -065 Auto Parts/Service . 113 Furnished Rooms — -009 Clothing ______4_ General Contracting 066 Palntlng/wallpapar _ — 066 Auto Financing . 114 Rentals to Share - 010 Firewood Accounting 069 Photography — 067 Auto Insurance . 115 rviobile Homes .011 FINANCIAL Furniture ' .047 Air Conditioning Sales/Service 070 Piano Tuning — 066 Motorcyclei/Mopeds . 116 Lots & Acreage —— .012 Financial Services/Income Tax 030 General Merchandise . .046 Appliance Repair 070A Plumbing/Heating — 069 Trucks/Vans „ . 117 Flu ill Estate Wanted . .013 Money To Loan ' 031 Merchandise Wanted . -049 Building a Remodeling 071 Roollng/Stding — 091 Motor Homea/Rec. Vehicle* . . 118 Mortgages .014 Money Wanted 032 Musical Instruments— .050 Carpentry 072 Special Services -092 Car/Van Pools . 119

001TMatawan 001T Matawan 001T Matawan 001T Matawan 002H state of 002H State of Borough Borough Borough Borough 005 Apartments 001C Asbury Park 001F Eatontown 001Y Rumson New Jersey New Jersey For Rent Ulock 69 albu known as 97 I ho pmvis.pns ol the Opei WHEREAS, there BKiBt'fl vices on behalf of the Plan The location ol the premise; northerly side ol Harvard APARTMENTS Near lr;tns • j -CITY OF ASBURYPAP.K 105 Haute 35 I i 11 Public Meetings Act ol the APPOINTMENT BURDEN MEMORIAL HOSP1 • need to' legal services on ning Board of the Borough of Street thence H) S 73 do Nitw Jersey as an automobtif State of New Jersey, notice is BOARD ENGINEER in question is in the R-5 Zon TAL; PARKLAND HOSPITAL in HUM HI Best time to call hrii.ii' DI !">• Planning Boarc Matawan in the County of grees 00 minutes West anc PUBLIC NOTICE dealership for the sale of new heruby given as to the regu- ing District, as known on Ih* OUR LADY OF THE LAKE is before noon 495-0416 tit |ha Borough ol Malayan ir Monmouth. and along the northerly sido ot Loi .inn used automobiles m the larly scheduled meetings ol WHEREAS, there exists Borough Tax Map. Block 41 HOSPITAL, INC.; WOMANS II-- Ci unly ol Monmouih and WHEREAS, funds are or 3. block 3 on amended Map ATTENTION BIDDERS MB and fl 10 Zones This ap the Planning Board ot the Bo- ihn need tor engineering «er Loi 4 and more commonly HOSPITAL FOUNDATION WHEREAS, I.mil', are 01 will be availble for this pur- of Fairfield Bardens a dis-ATLAN IIC HIGHLANDS plication wiii be bituri atei rough ol Matawan lor the yeai /ices on behalf of the Plan known as 54 Lennox Avenue BATON HOUOE GENERAL .VIM be available tor thu pose, and tance of 153 00 feet tu a point Furnished efficiency SS25 (.HI CK MATT INC Wealliy with the applicant initially 19B9 to be held at the Mumci rung Board of the Borough ol HOSPITAL; DOCTOR'S purpose and WHEREAS, the local Pub thence <2| N 17 degrees 00 month heat mcl Pa months seeking a Use Variance In Diil Building 150 Main Street Matawan in the County ol The applicant is seeking t MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. INC. rt/iitioti Program >s now solic lie Contract s Law (N J S A minutes West and along ir security Call B42-6369 (()f • -vi-nt Ihe Use Variance Matawan New Jersey ' Monmouth. and variance tor the purpose ol and the HEIRS, DEVISEES iinirj bids li"y Mint! l59 40A: 11-1) requires that ihe part the easterly side of Lot 7 granted Ihe applicant WHEREAS, the local Pub WHEREAS, the funds are Building storage shed ant PERSONAL REPRESENTA rWmdow quilts v Ihe Planning Matawan that the appoint- plaintiff s attorney whose ad- Tuesday. January 31,1989. Now Jersey ii. iard of the Borough of 2. Caucus meetings shall N0W, THEREFORE, be It nt of THE HUDSON above stated meeting 70 00 feet to a point, thence li/e rooms w/19M living rni dress is 1900 Stale Highway Duly minutes liom Ocean Georgia Berry Matawan the appointment ol bo held on the first Monday ol »solved by the Planning PARTNERSHIP as Planner lor (5) North 73 degrues 00 mm • c" ' each month at 7:30 P.M e Board ot the Borough ol Lori Mui utes East, a distance ot Beaches. Golf Courses. Fish Execuiivo I iii<•< it ii Peter J Liska I \| JOHN STOCKELL attorney the Planning Board of the Oahhursi. New Jersey 0/755 193 00 feet to a point ng & Boating Near alt Attorney foi lor the Planning Board ol Ihd cept when said meeting (alls M.-ii.iwan that the appoint Borough of Matawan is Appiican an answer tu the Complami Borough ul Matawan is on a Itigal holiday, said meet HHMt ot SCHOOR. OePALMA hereby confirmed filed in a Civil action in which westerly side ol NJ State louses ol Worship & Mads cilttin 22 23 A 24 1989 $ 10 06 2SK Associates. Inc NO PETS Mon-Fn 9 30am oby confirmed IIHj shall be held on the Wed & GANGER GROUP, INC . as The person hereby ap Con-Ti, Inc is the plaintiff Brtfl Highway No 35 thence. (6) S rjafiday night following said '7 degrees 00 minutes East 4pm 542-1105 Pine Brook O61F Eatontown January 34 198'J S 15,84 I iMjineer tor ihe Planning pointed is a member of the Burden Memorial Hospital, tti holiday, unless special notice Board of Matawan is hereby planning prolession, a recog- 002H State of al are defendants m Hitand along the westerly side of Fid Mope Rd . Eatontuwn 2 T Me per son hereby ap •..ml N J State Highway No BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN 001T Matawan is provided scheduling said :- PUBLIC NOTICE lirolession and it is not possi EHigineenng profession, a. rec- BE IT FURTHER date If you fail so to do g You are made de- apt available $610/mo 1'.. hi.' tu obtain competitive bids. BE IT RESOLVED that notice BORO OF MATAWAN Kjniied profession, and it isRESOLVED thai copies ol this PUBLIC NOTICE judgment by deiault may be fendants because you may mo security No pets Call . PUBLIC NOTICE IS ot change ol the aforesaid BE IT FURTHER tot possibla to obtain compet- Resolution be published in the rendered against you tor Ihe havo an interest, subject io 542-0''OS MUM I M Bam 5pm HEREBY GIVEN that 2SK schedule shall be made public PUBLIC NOTICE RESOLVED that copies ol this nve bids, Red Bank Daily Register anc FALVOi WOPAT relief demanded in thepiamtilf s in the sub|ect .Associates Inc has madt pursuant to the provisions ol lolution im published in the BE IT FURTHER the Independent as requirec 1900 Slat* Highway 35 Complaint properly! tfhpttcation to the Eatontowr RESOLUTION H.'«l Bank Daily Register ,m<: the aforesaid act PLANNING BOARD RESOLVED that copies ot this by law within ten days ot itf CN3003 You shall file your answer /ijriiMii Board ol Ad|ustmem |ha Independenl as lequireQ BE IT FURTHER RE FARMIMGDALE litisolution be published in the passage Oakhurst, New J«nsy O77SS and proof ol service m dupli- 'fir '* Use Variance and Site OF THE )y law Within ten day. ol its SOLVED that the withir John Miiysim Clerk Spacious 1 and 2 bed room Hurt Bank Daily Register and (201)531-4440 cate with the Clerk ot Ihe jplan approval to permit the BOROUGH OF MATAWAN schedule ot meetings lor the garden apartments with bai Independent as required January ?4. 1969 $20 52 Attorney for PLAINTIFF Superior Court, Monmouth "••*> 'i! Ihe premises known at APPOINTMENT year 1989 shall be forthwith Jan 24.25.26.27.1989 S 4B 96 cony Individually controlled by law within ten days ol its County CourthouAfi. Freehold. «L««4 through 14 01. and 16 BOARD ATTORNEY Jnnuary 24 1989 $ 16 3 mailed to the Red Bank Daily All real estate advertised incentral air Hardwood floors passage SUPERIOR COURT OF New Jersey 07728. in accord- •*gli .ind parts ol 14 anu 22 ir rlogister and the independent 001Y Rumson ihis newspaper is subject to ree pool and tennis Country NEW JERSEV ance with the Rules of Civil BOROUGH OF MATAWAN and shall be posted on the the Federal Fair Housing Act g wilh easy access to January 24. 1989 $20 16 BOROUGH OF RUMSON CHANCERY DIVISION Practice and Procedure of 1966 which makes it illegal 19S. parkway, and route 9 bulletin board at the mam en- MONMOUTH COUNTY trance ol the Municipal Build- The aclion has been insti- lo advertise any prelerence Cdll 938-4279 BOROUGH OF MATAWAN * PUBLIC NOTICE tuted for the purpose ol quiet- limitation or discrimination Register PUBLIC NOTICE ing and shall remain on Me in Doch.l No. C 3092 08 IIOHLAND8 New Z bedroom the office ol the Borough ing the title of Con-Ti, inc lobased on race, color, religion. Jacuzzi All major appl Avail PUBLIC NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lha certain lands and to clear up •.I-* or national origin, oi an INDEPENDENT RESOLUTION 89-4 Clerk - on the 21ti day ot February CIVIL ACTION able immediately $650 + uti all doubts and disputes con- intion to mane any such tties ii deposit 29t-0829 RESOLUTION tt-2 1989 at lha Rumson Borougl cerning the same Such lands preference, limitation or dis- PLANNING BOARD CLASSIFIED January 24. 19S9 $24 48 Halt, East River Road NOTICE TO UNKNOWN are described as follows crimination UQHLANDS-WaiBi www PL ANNiNO BOARD OF THE BOROUGH BOROUGH OF MATAWAN flumton. New Jersey 07760 DEFENDANTS t bedroom, fully furnished the Zoning Board of Adjust OF MATAWAN OF THE BOROUGH BEGINNING at a point in the This newspaper will nut id knit) waturbud 530 .1/0) ment will hold a hearing on ih* knowingly accept any adver- PUBLIC NOTICE OF MATAWAN Plaintiff westerly side of New Jersey applicatln of the undersigned HIGHLANDS 2 timlim nv.nl Stale Highway No 35. said ting tor real estate which is ESTABLISHMENT OF APPOINTMENT at which time and place all in n violation of the law Our until June 15 Liv rrn. kitchen 542-1700 RESOLUTION M-1 CON Tl, INC. point being distant 120 00 MEETING TIME AND PLACE BOARD PLANNER terested persona will be givei No pats B/? 0472 northerly from Ihe intersection eaders are informed that all an opportunity to be haard dwellings advertised in this PLANNING BOARD of the projection ot the west- HIGHLANDS .• Bedroom WHEREAS, there exMtf Satd meeting will take place a BE IT RESOLVED by the erly side ot said Stale High- newspaper are available on$750 /month Gas heat, & Writ a wan Borough Planning OF THE BOROUGH lha need for professional 8:00 pm an equal opportunity basis water included Call 672-9635 OF MATAWAN planning find conn.ittAllon Bar way, with iin- projection of the trttn ~ ird that m compliance with TUESOAY.JAN .24,1989 The Register 98

006 Apartmanu 005 Apartments 025 Business 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting/ for Rant for Rent 006 Houses for R«nt 007 Houses for Sale 009 Furnished Rooms Opportunities Full Tim* Full Time Part Tim* ChUdCam HIGHLANDS' 2 Bedroom EATONTOWN - 3 bdrm 2'. BANK FORECLOSED UNION BEACH 2 room efii DENTAL Receptionist/ MOTHER OF 2 • Witling to OCEAN TOWNSHIP r-OR RENT REPORTERS DESK CLERK babysit in my own home. In' balh Colonial with living rm, HOMES riency shared bath, single Secretary Looking for warm The Independent, a Greatai Spectacular View! dining rm. eat-in kitchen, & No Money Down working male 739-9566 OFFICE OR STORE Inendly professional individual Howard John ion Lodge eludes hot meals and ptay TWINBROOK Media Newspaper, seeks t Immediate opening for week ime Ask lor Marie 495-5517 $975/mo 291-1562 family rm Available immedi- 1 B00 552 7734 EM H 30 In ( 11.• r r j Fair Haven 'Ci hrs pei child in her Keyport home Ac- hit. Private entry $425 /mo + HIOHLAN0S Attractive smal school day ulil IV) mo security deposit to train station S300/mo alid NJ driver s license tivities & meals 503-41 IB house yard Suitable tor 2 Nc CRANBURY ExitBANJ Tpk ' Available Feb 1 219-8944 AFRAID OF FORECLOSURE Steady employment with ben- Call after 6pm 787 6580 RED BANK beautiful 1 bedrm 1 pets $*>25 + utilities ft I , Concordia Adult Community We can help pay your bills efits Please call 787 1436 RN • Active or Inactive Part SCHOOL BUSES WILL BABYSIT in my home KEANSBURG Beautiful t bed w/ioit Lots at storage Dish Brandon Model Central air. • and keep your home time in Weight Loss Centei Any age, meals provided Call washer $660 + util 842-6990 months security 872-0164 between 9am A 3pm room Lx Ira iarge rooms HIGHLANDS 3 roorti bun bedrm, 2 bath, tam/liv- 011 Mobile Homes Call 201-291-8220 Ext 29 with lull training program FROM $9.50 to Float 739-4140 /dm/rms. eat-in kit. patio, uyp- Four hour evening A Saturday W/w. air. dw i microwave galow for rent 207 Bay Ave W KEANSBURG 12x60 incl aII ul.l 495-1056 graded carpel All Whirlpool 035 Help Wanted ^DRIVERS shifts Call 615-0700 9 5pm 038 Domestic H>lp was Inquire at 209 Bay Ave appi Garage Complete alarn 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, Liquid Transport) Career op- KEANSBURG deck shed Excellent condi- Full Time systm, extensive landscaping portunity Large national pro- 'per hr KEANSBURG 18 hole golt course. 24 hour i $38,000 Call ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE fane gas company seeks ex- $10.50 AU'PAIR DESIRABLE 495 2277 or 787 0763 Pleasant work, full year or oft RED BANK 2bdrm bugalow Close tc nurse in attendance Bv We re seeking responsible perienced tractor trailer driver RN/LPN To care (or Byr old girl, own 3 bedrooms, living room, eat- Cozy 1 bdrm apartment avail 1 every summer Holidays S room and car Days 409-7135. transportation. $575mo + I , owner, below $200,000 mature person for our fully or local bulk hauling opera- F/P time, .3 00-11 30P301M 8 weekends off, guaranteed in kitchen Private entry, drive- able February $550/mo 1 me security Call 291-3574 015 Summer/Winter computerized accounting tions 2 years liquid hauling MPM7 3OAM shifts Specia eves . & weekends 291 -8827 way, bach yard $700 /mo + sec Adults only. No pets Cal 'ork every year Pay weekly Rentals depl Pleasant office Expert experienced required Highest no frills rate 100"° tuition re Requirements — everyday COMPANION/AIDE for elderly util. V/i mo security deposit' after 5pm. 530-7553 KEANSBURG-1 lo 3 bed FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP 'ages in the industry plus rooms From $600 to $750 ence helpful but we are willing imbursement uniform allow dependability good drivei ady from i0am-2pm 5 days a Call atter 6pm 767-5935 3 Bedrooms 2 Newly Remod SEA BRIGHT to train Full benefits benefits ance individualized onenta week and every Saturday RED BANK- East side, 2 Bed month 609-723-6524 eves eled Baths. Garage. Ful Large spacious motel rooms KEANSBURG Large Modern room w/yard IVj mo secu Apply in person tion B/S Medallion plan from 10am 8pm Car 8, rarer- LONJG BRANCH 3 bedroom Basement. 1/3 Acre Alumi & efficiencies Low weekly & SYNERGY CORP Apply in person Emery Manor WE pay all costs of obtaining Studio. OH street parking No rity $675.-fuM 671-5706 Gale's Indusliral Supply your special license A give ences required Call 758-0893 pets $450 mo . util incl 1'j 1' J balh. large living room A MUFTI Siding New Roof, Sky monthly rates Call Fairbanks 26 W Front St. Keyport 755 5100 _ EOE Nursing Home 4 Hwy 34 light All Appliances Walk tc complete training mo security req 495 - 9619 kitchen full basement $900 FEDERAL. STATE & CIVIL Matawan 566-6400 COMPANION RED BANK month plus utilities 229 7177 NVC Buses $164,900 Cal BELLAifTwATCH CORP A major assembler is relocat- SERVICE JOBS Now Hiring Apply now in person Lovely, large. 1 bedroorr MIDDLETOWN • River Plazi Owner /HI) 4/1/ 017 Office/Floor For elderly woman. ing to Lakewood N J We are Yuurarea $13 550 to $59 480 SALES PERSON full/part time Light house keeping 2-3 days apartments section .tiKinii lung rm dnc MURPHY BUS SERVICE KEANSBURQ Twin Gables Space offering Immediate openings 1 lor children s clothes ladie* Hie 35 & Longwood Ave a week. Available to sleep Large efficiency, view of the 1111 2 bath, tmly rm w/fireplacc 36 Riverside Ave HIGHLANDS DUPLEX KEANSBURG Business space •Pleasant working high tech (315)733 6062 EXT #F2667 sneakers A boots Apply ir Middletown. 9am-5pm n a few weekends a year. Bay. off street parking, heat A bar, deck, patio, central air Unfurnished 2bdrm. 1 bath 1 River Front or office space available environment GAL/GUY TRIDAY person at Own transportation. included No pets $475mo Will consider option to buy w/w< carpel, within, walking •Hospdaii/ation Klalln'a EXTRA E Afl N~l NG S - References required. Heal & hot water included Church St Call 787-1919 Busy Morganviile office Good PAY HOLIDAY BILLS! Call 787 4875 Self-service elevator. No chil 51150mo + util Vt sec, Cal distance to Commuter Ferry •Good Pay 8 I Front St Red Bank Call 671-9173 or 671-8431 741-4212 or 642-3985 __ Sorvice to Wall St $700mo t LEONARDO 2500 squara feet typing required, order proc Hd people 10 15 flexible KEANSBURO 4 rooms dren. no pets. 741 -7703. WE ARE LOOKINO FOR essing/billmg. tiling, phones l MIDDLETOWN 3bdrrHRanc7 util 1' 2 sec required Nc office space available in new iure/wk Up to $100 - QAWEL DOMESTIC AGENCY $500 month 4 1 /i months se- •Assembly Trainees etc Friendly atmosphere Call w/trplc. 2 baths. C/A. 2 cat i-t'i . Available Feb 1st Dysbuilding $3,000 per month SALES Potential 6 figure an £300,wk Call 747-6688 •Nurses Aide Ederly care cunly Call 566-5860 RED BANK •Data entry Ann 591-0500 _ garage (auto door) Large 571-3596. eves 672 0050 Call 291 -3535 nual income Set your owr •Housekeepers Child care 3 Rooms $625 per month •Experienced Watch Makers Call 339 M40 KEANSBURG - 2 bedrm. kit. yard 1/4 mi Irom Atlantic •Clerical DENTAL ASSISTANT hours , Love what you do EXTRA $ plus utilities 747-2263 MANCHESTER - 3 bedrm. 1 LITTLE SILVER Work part/full time 530-4941 living rm. !'.• mos security, ucean Close to NYC transp Prime location. 1.200 sq It •Packers Friendly atmosphere, lull time "HOUSEKEEPER no pets $450/mo 495-0547 bath eat in kit liv rm, din rm RED BANK- 2nd Hour, l Immac cond Immed occu- family rm/dreplace. Priced 742-0091 or eves 229 5362 •Shipping Clerk including 2 nights, no Satur- $6.00-$7.50/Hr Reasonable rates Free esti- bedrm. large kitch. liv rm, 1 days Pratice limited to TMJ KEYPOflT — Lg 1 * 2 Bed- pancy 291-3103 or 872 6720 right at $124 900 929 4012 •General Offite Assembly SEAMSTRESS Experience Do you need extra $ lor tht mates ft Ret s 888-9697 bath, attic 462-7017 5-8 p.m. MATAWAN Route 34 240 sq Staff Disorders No chair-side as- 7 rooms Garden complex, Ref Minim mwfj - 2 bdrm rt. ample parking, carpeted witlt better dresses Gooc holidays Relax we have the LIVE IN COMPANION 4 sec required. 739-6959 NEW HOMES FOR RENT Call for Interview sisting X Ray license re- perfect part time |Ob for you RED BANK 2 bedroom Enlra r anch. w/garage. dead end 5660936 fatter 8pm quired Call Or C 727-5000 starling pay Call 739-3667 For elderly woman assist light large apt Overlooking Nave- $1,200 and up Rent with pur 201-9050100 Earn a good salary, with tii-xt housekeeping Free room A KEYPORT- ONE BED ROOM chase option possible Cal street, gas heat, near school RED BANK-DOWNTOWN sink River, $675 per month Chapel Hill area By ownei WORD PROCESSER ble Hours taking inventory for board + modest salary. In convenient location. (475 542 2639. Aft 6pm 583 1726. Office suite available 685 sq ADMINISTRATOR tail stores Paid training & per month, includes heal, hot Avail Jan 18 7410333 £125.000 AS IS'! 842 0349 Congenial atmosphere Diver- Keansburg 257-2146 OCEANPORT - 2 bedrms. liv ft Mr,it air A private parkinc SECRETARY- •• "'I for advancement For water Call 264-3222. Mr RED BANK. Luxury high-rise Challenging Job sified duties Dictaphone a rm. dm rm, hit sun porch, one MIDDLETOWN $130'a incl Reasonable rates plus Excellent english ft 11.it into call 972-8698. EOE SHORE CLEANING- Dunn. 1 bdrm. $675, 2 bdrm. $775 Call_747 1100 Administration of large syna- BOOKKEEPER Service Free Eetimatae car garage Nice neighbor 3 bdrms, 19ft master bdrm. gogue in Rumson Call Joan spelling skills required GENERAL OFFICE WOfilT incl heat. H/W. wall oven, re- Salt motivation person foi Call 787-1386 KEYPORT- 2 apartments both hood $600 /mo + utili Cal 2'/ baths. 15ft dining rm. eat- "RED BANK 642-1800. 9am-Spm Call Janet 727-SQ0O_ In Little Silver Insurance fng&a/cs 842-4865 4 501 or business office to assis' 2 bedrm, tiv. rm. kitchen, bath !L -? ° Sun 229-7793 in kitchen. 20tt den Melmed Downtown Office suites avail Agency Good opportunity foi Available Immediately RED BANK 3 room apart- Realty, Broker 739-4900 School Business Admimsua eturning 'homemaker with 039 Situations T.NTON FALLS- Park Place. able 685 square leet & 501 ADVERTISING GAS tur - 12 months Knowledge o1 Call 264-5529 6-7 pm ment. Security & references 2 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, garage 2 YEARS OLD tlW'l square feet Heat A/C & pri typing skills & willingness to Wanted required No pets $625/mo SALES word-procssing steno typ learn CaH 7.41 2838 LONG BRANCH large yard, ideal location 4 bdrms. 18ft master bdrm val« parking included Rea ATTENDANT my filing and bookkeeping re ABSOLUTE CLEANINQ includes all utilities. Call ;".• baths, dining rm, eat-in sonable rates 747 1100 Monday-Friday 3pm by 12arn Cozy 1 bedroom apartment 741-6631 tor appointment. Security ft references Nc REPRESENTATIVE quired Excellent benefits MASSA QETHERAPI8TS Hard Working, Dependable. Prime area. Close to ocean. kitchen. 19ft den. • garage Major newspaper group in Liberal pay 842-9608 __ pets Available March 1989 1 Please forward resume nc ^unification preferred Mus HeaaonabteRatM. transportation, shopping Air RED BANK 1 bdrm apt Heat Call 566 0936 atter 6pm wood deck Can I last Middle 018 Stores Middlesex and Monmouth GROUNDS MAINTENANCE later than February 13. 1989 ike people Long Branch 229 For your horn* Of office. conditioned, carpeted A hot water me $500/mo.+ town Melmed Realty, Broker HAZLET Excellent LUKUnouj counties is looking for retai LANDSCAPING to Robert Taranlolo 5010 ft Marlboro 972 0772 References Available Adults 571-1489 sec NO PETS* 741-4295 UNION BEACH 739-4900 Salon Relocating to an advertising person Experi- Laborers- $6 OO/hr Supervi- School Bus Administrator Water Haven Spa Pat 747-1003 Architecturally unique location ence preferred but will train sors $9 00/hi 576 1911 West Long Branch or Kathy 830-2178 LONG BRANCH RUMSON-1 Bedroom On the Beach (overlooking (he right person Candidate MEDICAL OFFICE HELP N Y City Skyline) Attractive 008 Condos In Mii/li-l Looking for some Board ol Education AT YOUR WISH Home •«** must be sell motivated and HAIRDRESSER Mature person for front desk 9 Cozy 1 bedroom IMMACULATE Ranch with large living room EAT ONTOWN"2~Room~Co-op one to rent space 100-300 sq Assistant, licensed Following 135 Locust Avenue Experience preterreed Com vicaa.ls lite hectic Always on have the ability to develop West Long Branch 1 Near ocean, transportation & In Victorian Carriage house 22ft GREAT ROOM (NICE For Sale Furnished Excellent ft For a Boutique etc new accounts and increase not necessary 671-4382 puler experience or will tram the run ' No time for cleaning? shopping Adults preferred. $740 /mo. + util 842 6369 DEN & KITCHEN COMBO) condition. Asking $60,000 787-5136 N J 07764 (AEOE) Holmdel area Please re We run errends A do domestic existing business Salary plus HOUSECLE ANING CO Call 571-1489 Full storage attic Ranch com Call 3B9-0083 SECRETARY.""pari time/ fu\ spond cleaning 495-6293 we II sand SEA BRIQHT LITTLE SILVER commission Benefits pack' Looking tor reliable people pletely insulated Express time Good phone skills Typ The Register you a Oeme with a magic lamp Apartment w/4 large rooms SEA BRIGHT • Runaway Prime location, t.200 sq ft age Come join a growing ^Sood pay 583-7456 transportation to N Y C . Jar company For appointment my bookkeeping, purchasing BOOKKEEPING College grad LONG BRANCH 842-0045 soy City and other points Ref- poach pool Perfect for sin' 741 0091 or eves 229 5362 Box 0356 1 Bed Room. Furnished <)!(•/ married couple Well kept Call Barbra Kalmanson Wnrd processing a plus Ben 1 Register Plaza ith 6 years experience CaH erences ft security $750 4620292 ulits Excellent advancement 229-5520 9am - 12 30pm North Long Branch on {DON T MISS OUT ON THIS friendly atmosphere. Heat/air 025 Business INJECTION Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Bus line. No Children or pels incl Rent $700 1V> security _^ EOE Call Nancy 741-6102 NEWLY LISTED RENTAL) OFFICE CLEANER • Small Ot- 2225784 SEA BRIQHT 671 4939 G S Interior Opportunities PRESS OPERATOR 473,-4395 or 739-3202 AIDE (or Pre School Classes NURSE RN-LPN fices cleaned Excellent rates Quiet studio apartment Great Full-time, all company bene- SWITCHBOARD P/T 3 11pm No frills avail MATAWAN - Liv. rm/bedrm. WESTKEANSBURG Union Beach School Systems CallMfs Martin 495-4689 kit. bath $425 /mo. ll'imo. location w/perfect ocean 009 Furnished COFFEE SHOP 264 5402 fits, will tram Apply at Seals able RN $14 per hour LPN vi8w All utilities are included Brand new home. 3 bed room. Eastern In , 134 Pearl St. Red OPERATOR $10 45 per hour Flexible PROFESSIONAL Driver Will sec. avail Feb 1 591-1286 1 balh, central air $950 Rooms drive your car Early morn air- NO pets. $480 /mo 842-0092 Bank 201 -747 9200 EOE Typing skills required 1C schedule lo Suit your needs MATAWAN- 1 bedroom. 495 9029 AA Asbury Park-Sunset Lake Turn key operation Must sell AUTO BODY PERSON port. N Y C ft AC 741-7057. SEA BRIGHT-2 ROOM month position Apply in writ Ha/let Manor Care Center Large kitchen * living room. view Clean rms ft efficiencies E Kcellent Freehold Highway EXPERIENCED ONLY INSURANCE mg to Dr Robert M No Call Mrs Hill RN DON Piivele entrance. Available 1 Bed Room, $625 per month 007 Houses law weekly rates 774-3371 ' jcation Presently, Monday- CALL 739 4411 WILL CLEAN home or olfice. gueira Principal. Red Banh 264 5800 Reasonable raws Call day or Feb. MOO + utilities. No Pats, includes all unities No Pets nday 5am 4pm, can easily Aggressive & rapidly growing Security required. 741-9560 for Sale FUHNISHEO Rooms For Reni Regional High School. 101 evenings. 495-3972 aik lor cut see 09M, alter 6pm _e 6 or 7 day operation Life General Agency seeking Ridge Rd Little Silver. NJ ABERDEEN $99,900 in Keansburg Call 495-4401 Principals only 367 9580 AUTO DETAILERS NURSE RN-LPN Joanna or Diane MIDDLETOWN TRAILOR-INCLOSED. FOR f nm9 4or495 4055 aft 4pm Professional auto detailers experienced underwriter/ser- 07739 Deadllme date January Work. With door ft lights. 2 bdrm Ranch, dining rm, eat ( vice person Ground floor op- 27th EOE M/F P/T 7-3pm 3Hpm No frills WILL CLEAN your home or in kitchen, full basement, ga KE ANMIIIIU, Furnished SCREEN PRINTING Top pay Must be reliable ft available HN $14 per hour KNOLL WOOD 6x6x5, $500 Call after 6pm willing to work Serious portunity excellent salary & apt Reasonable rates Refer- 872-2332 rage. 100ft lot Melmad room tor rent in private home BUSINESS TITLE EXAMINER' LPN $10 45 per hour Flexible ences provided Call days or Kitchen pnv Washer/dryer le your own boss Little minded only' Joe 583-7377 benefits Send resume to. Experienced Licensed pre GARDENS Really Broker 739-4900 PO Box 442 Holmdel. NJ schedule to Suit your needs evenings 2*4 7«7t Luxurious garden apartments $75 a week Ladies only space required Run as part ferred Send resume to P O Ha/let Manor Care Center 006 Houses for Rent ABERDEEN- 10 room house 07733 or call Mane <20t( YOUNQ WOMAN - Good w/dishwasher, central air, gas 495 9350KEANSBURG ime or full time Screen Pnnl- AVON Box 869 Matawan. NJ 07747 Call Mrs Hill RN targe lot zoned neighborhood ng machine with Diyer All Areastlt P/T. F/T 671-5111 •vorker. will clean your house heat. 1 bedrm $665— $720 2 ABERDEEN- cozy well deco- HIM mi for' rent in private TRAVEL AGENT- Highly pro 264-5800 bedrm $765 $825. per month rated Formal dining rm. commercial, ideally located (5 color availability), all acces- TOLL FREE 1 800 662 2292 INSURANCE efer upon request 200-9580 lear railroad station A G S P home Call671-4124 I.- .Mon.ti Red Bank Office FICE CLEANING-4'j hours + utilities Pool and tennis 3 bedrm 2 bath, large yard, full ,i ir if. ft inks can get you BEAUTICIAN - Good hours mmediate occupancy LONG BRANCH - Near tram .tarted at once Relocating re- COMMERCIAL seeks experienced leisure per evening 5 days per week available No Petit Open base, in family neighborhood paid vacation, no night work agent with computer reserve 042Antlqtm Minutes to NY train and GSP Call 566-4170 or 566-0936 Ocean and all convenience & 2 evenings per week 3 noon 5pm, Satur- quinos sale at only $4,000 7470022 CUSTOMER non experience, destinatior hours each Call 754 2442 ANTIQUE Roman Couch i6710021 $975 Call eves 290-9215 alter 6pm References Call 229 4058 Call 363-8720 alter 5pm BOOKKEEPER SERVICE knowldege and client follow (Daybed) Asking $250. Red Bank CPA Firm desires ing Mid-week day off sched S42-4453 or 530-8481 full charge bookkeeper. Expo Modern Monmouth Cognty ule Suo or Sandy 741 5080 nenced tn payroll ft sales tax agency seeks a commercial 043 AppHancoa; customer service person Du- VET ASSISTANT MlCROWAVE-Sharp. above ability to work with computei F/T A P/T Positions necessary include salary re ties include policy service, un- PART TIME counler. $125 REFRIGERA- quired A apply lo Vttt ft Sar derwriting and rating Agency Available No experience TOR OVEN. DISHWASHER. neccessary Inquire at In Middletown No experience FHippo PO Box 8697. Rec experience required Salary is necessary Earn $7/hr Af STOVE-Drop-in. COMPAC- Bank. NJ 07701 commensurate with expen Berg Animal Hospital TOR, best oiler. Call 538 4848 HWY 34 Matawan ter noons 1 -5pm Monday ence We offer excellent ben thru-Friday Call 920-7772 edts and growth potential 566 6550 PORTABLE WHIRLPOOL BUS DRIVER Please call Lilly Owens PART TIME MATH TEACHER Washer A dryer, asking $250 Colts Neck Township Schoo WAITER/ needed Please can Mr Stai 506-2827 ai264 5313 District- Attractive benefi (201)671-5111 STOVC OE EMCtric 40 «/ package. Position available JOB OPPORTUNITY • $200 WAITRESS PIZZA & COUNTER HELP double self cleaning ovens 4 immediately Can 462-2687 foi weekly to start Pick-up A Some experience burners end slorege draw application EOE drop off official documents 5 Days, Mon-Fri. Danny sPuza ' 842-5505 very good cond. Asking $350 CASHIER Clean drivers license Week- Bar I sriapred 5 -3 slate for- Red Bank convenience store days only 9am-5pm 530-0696 PROGRAM ASSISTANT mica lop. shelve w/doors Pleasant working conditions room lor sink. Asking $250. 2 days ft 2 nights 842-9608 KENNEL PERSON Breakfast & lunch Freeholc For after school program 3- leave name A phone 6pm Monday through Friday Bumper pool taMe 810. Can 40 hours per week Tuesday- cuffee shop Good pay plus 7416949 CLEANERS Saturday 8:30-5:30pm $5 00 lips Call Bud. Upto$10 50hr Contact tor large cleaning service ir per hour Benefits available Mr Hill 872-1959 TV ZENITH if" conaole Midtlleiuwn Full & part time Apply To 431-9022 model. Black/white. Escel- 957 -6035 or 864-1900 SPCA 260 Wail St . Eatontown RECEPTIONIST lent cond. Cable ready. $78. WAITER/WAITRESS Cellanytlmai»8»-TB80. LABORER Full A Part Time Related duties Hair shop, no weekends Call 530-7383 CLEANING HELP For apartment complex i Weekdays and nights week 044 Computafa Excellent pay. plus bonuses A Middletown on Route 35 Wi ends and holidays Apply RUMSON PHARMACY paid vacations Transporta maintain grouxtis A prepare Rumson Country Club 163 Seeking a dependable person GENERAL ELECTRIC Latter lion provided A company cars vacanlionapartments lor re Rumson Rd. Rumson 11 -2pm for upscale cosmetic and j Quality Printer w/Commodore Great hours, great boss Trai rental Good pay Call week ery department Flexible Atari .nlertacs NEVER USED to be a professional tearr days, noon-5pm 671 0021 WAITRESSES/WAITERS hours Call 842-1234 ask for Asking $150 671-8417 cleaner w/the best in the busi Serving food A liquor Day I Will or Connie MAINTENANCE PERSON Night Shift Apply in peraoi ness MOLLY MAID 741 6551 x 045 Clothing Various dudes lor an apart 'The Copper Kettle Restai CASHIER 2 or 3 Days a Week CLERICAL • Entry Level posi ment complex Call 566-5434 • ant Red Bank 9anv4pm Rumson Pharmacy FUR- Ladies Luxurious Coat tion available tor bright indi MANAGER 842-1234 Will or Gait ALASKAN SEAL COAT with vidual with cheerful personal WAITRESSES/CASHIERS * exquisite Norwegian Fox col- Heritage House Realtors is UUS BOYS - Full or part-time SALES ity Call Arleen James for looking for a career oriented lar Size 9/10 Sacrifice $200 Flexible hours Apply in per 8-10 Mours per week, could Call 363-3016 appointment (201)671-5111 person to manage 1 of our lo earn you $500 + per month (Tues or Thurs only) son Eatontown Fishery 17f cations Candidiate should Rte -ib Eitpntown Sales background helpful but MINK JACKET. Size 7. Parker CLERICAL have a minimum of 3 years not necessary we will train style Must sell. $125. Can Position open for efficient per real estate experience w/ex W AITRESSESTWAITE R S Serious inquiries only Cal 566 7442 son with good typing skills cellent administrative A com WANTED Experienced Yc 739-0627 leave message mumcations skills Excellent Cottage Inn, Keyport Call tor WEDDING OOWN - With vail. CRT experience heiful Com appointment. 264-1264 SECURITY POSITION size 16 Orig $800 Must sen pany paid benefits Excellen career opportunity lor a crea tive organized individual Cal Excellent tor retiree Cal $250 oi test offer 495-3908 opportunity tor advancement WAITRESS/WAITER - Mon to Friday 8 am to 4 pm Betty Hames. 946-4646, for a CLEANING PERSON 566-0700 confidential interview. 842-7977 PANTRY PERSON ** WINTER " CLERK TYPIST MANICURISTS Apply in person after 2 pfn ASSISTANT TEACHER " SALE!!" In Between Restaraunt Pre-school Music or art back Will train Enthusiastic, non 741-9684 ground helpful 431-0718 30% 70% OFF 4188 DAY8 smoker 671-3234 After 11am Full & Part Time TWICE BUT NICE COMMUNITY EDUCATOR Licensed Call 583 4388 WAITTRESS/WAITER - Expe- TEACHER Consignment Shop Family Planning agency s MECHANIC/DRIVER n.'i.i.'M Apply in person 2 Preschool. NJ state certifies 76 Forman St. Fair Haven busy education department Nursery requires light me bpm at The Shore Point Inn tion Experience preferred 19 N Bridge St. RedBenk needs a dynamic person tc chanics and equipment opera Rte 35 A Holmdel Rd Ha/let Music or art background help ful 431-0718 conduct programs dealing lor. Experienced or inex WORK AT HOME Part Time 046 Firewood with sexuality and family life perienced Call 946 4500 $100 s/week possible Details MIXED HARD WOOD education for diversiliec <1)5156834000Ext V 8247 TELEMARKETING MASONED groups Experience in family MESSENGER Earn $10 per hour or more 2 years Split A delivered planning and public speaking Old Bridge based company 036 Help Wanted calling from our West Enc $120 per full cord would be an asset Extensive needs person to run errand! Long Branch office Mon-Fr Call 291-4553 training provided Minimum of Part Time etc Must posses valid N. 6 9pm Guaranteed salary + a FIREWOOD - Seasoned 2yrs BA/BS degree in education or Drivers Licensed 566 300( AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN generous bonus program. No social sciences required Oak. Maple or Cherry. SpM ask tor Claire wanted local Co has smal selling involved logs Free delivery. McQutre Send resume to Planned Par fleet Needs body and fendei Call Lawn Ranger 264-3661 enthood, P O Box 95 OFFICE HELP Farms Colts Neck 946-3112 man to work part time SECRETARY Shrewsbury. N J 07702. Housewares Manufacture Call 264-92009-4 FIREWOOD Attention Community Service! General office backgrounc Typing A Computers a must Split & Delivered Director EOE preferred diversified positior (BABYSITTER - needed imme CPA office in Matawan. 9-12 229 6345 or 741 7072 exist for self starter Goo< dialley for Thursdays College Monday Friday 566-7871 phone manner, typing, filing GUARANTEED Landscaping CONSTRUCTION LABORER student, retiree welcome. WAITRESSES/WAITERS-Mu Must be 18. NJ. drivers li Good pay Call 583-5994 Call 495-4689 has firewood for sale. Sea- Exit 120 GSP st apply in person: Middle soned hardwood, split ft. deliv- cense, and transportation town Howard Johnson, be $ Call 747-4268 between BOOKKEEPER- A/R & A/P ered 756-6247 Tim Matone tween hours 2-6pm 900/5:00p.m PLASTICS COMPOUNDING Taxes Computer skills a PLANT - Has openings tor op muat Experienced a must WAITRESS/WAITER Par 047 Furniture 4 lines, 8 days, 16 COOK Full time. 2pm unli erators & trainees Excellen Atlantic Highlands area time, Weekends a must 5 ANTIQUE Dresser, wicker. closing Excellent working opportunity for advancemen Call 291-2016 10pm. Apply In person: An- conditions Call 741-6170 __ A benefits All shifts. Bay BUFFET antique while color. BOOKKEEPER Accounts ma s Family Restaurant. 25 291-5296 shore Vinyl Compound, Inc ' Highway 36. N Middletown CaisSt Keyport 888 1900 Payable tor restaurant Fie; CUSTOM ble hours Call 741-8170 No phono calls pleaso BASSETT Solid maple table. chairs t hutch $250. Perego PRINTING - Press person, loi WAREHOUSE INVENTORY DECORATORS AB Dick 360. and MuRi 1870 BUFFER Expd in waxing & carriage$50 8420858 CALL Renouned custom decorating stripping (or Sears Middle CLERK - High School grad 542-1700 Benefits, experience nee company seeking qualified town Cani-lOam 4950378 uata. Experience in stock essary 431-236* room, valid NJ license. Physi- persons to train as custom CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST decorators for Monmouth/O cally able to perform heavy BEDROOM SET Answer phones, some cash' duties. Call 988-7736 cean County area Excellent PUBLIC RELATIONS ermg. making follow up calls Twin bed w/headboard. dou opportunity for career minded Representative. Hourly wag« for tales Pleasant atmo ble dresser, dam pine. LW individual For consideration + commission 1 day a week sphere. Hours. Monday thru WHOLESALE new $350. Can S42-82H. call671S549 after 2pm. leading to lull time. Must be Friday 5-9pm. Saturday 9am BEDROOM SET - Compme well groomed, energetic, have 6pm. Call Joyce at Parkway FLORIST mattress I bo» spring ind. ha DAY CARE good car A excellent refer- Oldsmobile 264-4333 Positions available lor Driver sue. Asking II75. lA ences Can 530-4215. Light Warehouse work t Full-time Assistant needed for _ JT 9 pes me Register RECEPTIONIST in Middle- :HlLD CARE in the Middle Office work. Flexible hours Toddler Room Call 583-0003 fown United Methodist QooOpev 787-0202 queen platform Bed. $350. DENTAL ASSISTANT town Physicians office Full o« Also Dtmaa rm Meat part time Telephone, filing, $ Church every Sunday in the Experienced & personable (or Infant nursery Irom 9:30am to 037 Babysitting/ chairs, glass a metal. $125 light typing. Experience pre- Can 2(1 -2348 after 8pm INDEPENDENT GP, Part time possibly leading ferred, but will tram Please 12.15pm Salaried position CMktcam to full time Call 842-2337 call 671-9053 ext 22. oetweer Contact Church Office at. BEDROOM SET DENTAL ASSISTANT 1 A 3pm Mon-Frl 871-0707 A HOLMOEL Mother and lor- 2bureaue.hHII>ed$200. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE mer teacher win provide cded- Refrkj 14 cu. ft, WOO. Motor CLASSIFIED REPORTER care. SM-1IS7 or 888-1180 Friendly Office Clerical. Insurance bitting Htcttatrta00,aW-74M 2 doctor practice in Freehold Greater Media la accepting applications for fuH and parOfunlMd. Hre- S:»-3:X>, 4 amp GAM M unoaN COUCH- 9' Fran* Provincial needs experienced D.A ih Tufted back. Beige ml xray license Call 462-8877 time reporters at the Sentine dnft* cm tm-nu 10 yre exp. ProvMet meats, Newspaper Position* involve snacks. Hals. 588-3793 covers. Ufce new. 1880. DENTAL ASSISTANT Middle- covering night meetings, po- CLEANERS CHILD CARE • neponsWe Can 383-8720 after 8 pm town. Challenging ollice with The missing link between your car and a buyer lice new* and other munlcipa $5.50 PER HOUR person to car* tor lyr. old 2- DECK- Knaahiile. Pine. Large congenial slafl EXP PREF activities as well as wntlnf Monday thru Friday 6pm-9pm 4dyi Shrewsbury Area Ref. P/T or F/T No eves Health m sue. Fine concWon. AakMg features Applicants mus erencesamust.530-M85 878.888-7881 afaxapm. benefits S pension 671-1636 have knowledge of municipa FREEHOLD HOtMOCL - Cttfd care In my DINING ROOM - 8poa. Parted DENTAL ASSISTANT lor busy government, writing chills anc 87S-2S44 • news sens*. Send reaurm nureHio axpejrtenca]. In- size lor email aMng ana. la- Ortho practice tn Little Silver. CUSTOMER ATTENDANTS fant/toddUndesera . M8-4MI 0 oenent cond. HOP. »1H»J» X-Ray license * cemllcation to futJwi Ne.tapf.era Marty enffts avaMaOvS- Oays, Greater Media Newspapers preferred. 40 nouf week, no EdgaboroRoad Evervn(js, Weekends. Full or MOTHER OF 3 IMNMBIIOOM If MOST eves or wknds. Salary based E.Brurwwtck.NJOeeifl part-Wrw. Apply: LnOe SIMer Daoy all In tier Cllltwood BhJ on credentials I experience. or call 294-7000- Exxon, Branch Ave., (across Beach horn*. Meals Included Can Dr Terra. 741 -BOM) EquaJ Opportunity Employer Irom r/r atallon,. reesoneWeratM. 588-2827 TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1989 10B The Register 060 Garage/Yard 110 Auto for Sato 110 Auto for Sato 110 Auto for Sato 110 Auto for Sato 117Truckt/Van» 047 Furniture Sale 10 Auto for Sale 110 Auto for Salt CHEW SPORTS VAN 75 MERCEDES BENZ 85 190EPORSCHE 944 86 Blk w/red VOLVO 244DL 77 4 Dr 5 Spc AMI you WISHING '"' an BI TTN Gov I seized vehicle;. DODGE OMNI-67 4 door, p/s FORO FAIRMONT C 20, 3V« Ion. 9 patsangar 1 TORD MUSTANG 79 • am/frr Beige/beige interior Fully interior MINT cond Priced to w/overdrive 4 wheel disc DINING TABLE tale sals' w.» tun one all tin oni S100 Fords. Mercedes p/b air am/fm radio reai STATION WAGON 78 stereo 8 cyl. good condition vehicle, Good Condition, Good Condition $700 loaded Low mileage Exc sellat$18500 Call222-3746 brakes, air No rust Runs S2OO0. or bait ollar AruMchrs. colonial style EM linn- iii 11.1* Lone Air,iii.|t.' 4pm a/c am/lm Mini condition OLDS Cutlass Supreme 76 82 000 mi Many new parts FORtfCARGO VAN MA IAVVAN 9 CLMIIIM Av6 {be MINN! vii i I Brougham 86 DODGE SHADOW 8' FORD MUSTANG 78V-6 S6 700 Call495-12SB Rent/Lease V6 4 Dr Vinyl top. p/6, p/b. P/s p/b. am/fm cassette No rut) SI 400 741-9235 '88 BEAUTTFULT hmd Matawan Lumber] sai fl a Turbo. Sun Roof Air FORD 71 F-100 pick up V-B ir. p/locks, am/fm stereo Excellent Condition $7 600 GRAND PRIX V6 80 Runs great Best olfer ovei BUSINESS OR PRIVATE Automatic Irunsmission. P/S Family room furniture- Wnit Sun Jan 28 ft 29 9-4 Cacti $400 7B7-6928__ $500 7B7-8782 ass Interior immaculate 727-5569 _. AH,.. Sjjrri Full power 62.000 miles. VOLKS WAGON Rabbit Hi AUTO LEASES P/B. radio only 12.600 mi sectional Lighted round ony 1 CnrnentB Ol home ^kmg$7.5OO 741-5898 a/c am/lm SI 600. Foreign or Domaslic Brand new Not a scratch coffee table While Formic I I HID I AIRLAIN- 65 351 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 76 Diesel Exc cond New cylindei FORD MUSTANG 67 6 cyl 787-2453 head Needs head gasket 530-4215 Selling Because of a career Clothes Closet Small roun BUICK APOLLO 75 clove 3 spd p/s. air. clear excellent condition $2500 or P/s. p/b. ttm/im cassette Runs great Best offer ovei S450 or best offer 291-7452 change In perfect cond wood/wrought iron occasion; 062 Flea Markets/ door. 80.000 miles V6. goof in/out $700 7B7-8704 best offer Call 787-0279 HONDA ACCORD Bi 4 dr Si 1.900 389-8027 avei, table 946-0B15 alter 6pm ondition $450 291-45V3 5sp. good cond. 60 000 mi $500 787 6782 Bazaars S1800 After 4pm 747-5653 VOLKSWAGON SUPER 74 112 Autos/Trucks MEDIA ROOM Exccond IUK K i /b, p/w, p/dr lochs, p/seats, TION NEEDS AN EXPERIENCED SALES Only 7.000 miles! great condition $550 Passed VOLVO OLE 740 '86 DID TOWINQ 4x4 V-B .iuia. wagon wheels JOSEPH SOVATHY- PIANC m/tm cats, tilt wheel. Exc Liku New S700 & take ovei Jan inspection 872-1627 Wagon Silver metallic, black 24 Hr Service Run', well has rust $200 00 LESSONS. BEGINNER, AD 7 048 General ond. Inside A out. Low REPRESENTATIVE. MUST BE A SELF- loan Call 544-0332 piYMOUTH SAPPORO 83 leather inter . sunroot. a/c Junk Cars & Trucks Remover Ciill alter J>'"1495-4429__ VANCED, POP, JAZZ, CLAS miles. Asking $8995. Call root rack, fully loaded jump For Free Call 787-1125 NISSAN King Cab DLX B4- Merchandise SICAL 264 3335 STARTER WITH A NEED TO SUCCEED. EMC cond Silver. 5 sp a/c 46 9530, after 6pm. sun roof, am/fm cass $2900 seal, am/lm cass , low mi . ex- JUNK CARS A TRUCKS Auto air, stereo, bee liner ANNUAL SALE-50% OFF SALARY, COMM. PLAN, PLUS OTHER 61 000 mi $4 500 5300310 JUICK 80 - V6 fully loaded Call 747-7227 cellent cond £17.000 Call REMOVED FREE 495-2355 Second Hand Lil s 24 Broad INCENTIVES AND COMPANY BENEFITS. 530-6369 SI Keypon NJ .l.in l'» J.i'i :ti 064 Lost And Found IMII f ifiiiiiiiM condition MERCEDES BENZ B6 1WE PONTIAC TRANS AM 79 JOHN MELFI TOWtNO_ NISSAN 4x4 !all 536 9641 after 6pm Auto, p/seats. and-lock 75.000 mi. p/w. p/s. p/b VOLVO Sedan 244GL 87 BA9EBALLCARDS i ( M IND Murk kitten be ;ADILI At: ut. vdin n\ brakes, sunroof silver metal- am/fm cass 403 - 4bb Lou- 16 000 miles Mini cond WE PAY CASH KINGCAB '84 Topps. Oonruss. Score Bynire> industrial Way Ea Send Resume to: lic uHtenor grey interior, low vers, dual exhaust; $3000 or Leather intanor sun roof Asking $6500 1984-1989 Sets wax box xtra Clean $2 200 Musi see FOR DATSUN Z PARTS 1 AC tmiown &42-1500lrom 9-5 mi Call alter 6pm 536-9172 best offer 583-127' 344-1104 1rom9-5 CESSORIES. 363 2684 530-4590 Ask lor Greg vender box. singles specia i I IUND BI ACK MALE LAB 88-4265. 741-3676 6pm Jules Sprachner sets A supplies Local delivery or shipped 583-7915 10 10 M<> While chest Found I CHEVE NOVA 71 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS, I oodtown Middletown uto Good running condition, BOYS BIKE - 16m axCSllei 671 129S ody needs work $175 or 1 REGISTER PLAZA, cond.. $20 . colonial code .".totter HWH 8?9C SHREWSBURY NJ. 07702 tble . dark pine top needs ml ;t)E:VETTE 86 ntshmg $75 . Slide proiectui S100 REWARD Calico Man Honeywell Auto Sharp w/4 Cfll Nu tail Black while I Hue automatic. A/C. AM/FM trays Snow fres 165/B0D/I3 I tin j.- Answers to CASEY Only 30.000 miles EKcellent I Qrmmfr Midi* Nawpmpmn (2)w/w $40 pr (1) b/w $10 ondition Askmg.$3.750 739- ' f QU*1 Orro»tuNl!» If FIIHMIVIICIIM t«H Oil! Business Directory Lost near Parkview Apts used 1 year 495-9307 i • uesequaka BB3 •'830 737 allei 5pm I OST DOQ I .'.i, ••• hnaaifl A DAILY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES CB. REGENCY INFORMER with white rtjarkmgs i IBI DI CHEVETTE "84 40 channels 1 year old I mm SI in Rod Bank RE ligh mileage but runs good Includes Antenna Besi offer over $500 Come Join Our Grand Union Team Asking $60. 872 0662 WARD' Call eves 75fl-8't11 days 634 4/43 ;all ?19 9493 after 3pm 071 Building & 082 Lawn Mowor CONTENTS OF MOi I IAI I CHEVETTE 79 I ooki i rum 075 Ceramic Tile Repair 086 Painting Everything musl go Duunt; rell Best offer Please call Now hiring for our new food market Reipodellng ntry INTERIOR/EXTERIOR room, living room bedroo" LOST DOG While male i yi tier 5pm, 787 3767 Opportunity for you to join our team Addition! - Siding - Rooting AA Boh s Carpentry - Semi UPGRADED Tile Specialists sets, paintings, plants & muqf old. Bic'ieon Frise answers t( Oeckt - Window* - Doors- retired Decks and brnaii to Custom Installation of No job too big or small Free CHEVY CAPRI 76 • Est K.A.F. Painters. 264 6406 more January 27th. 8-2pm Srlowball Missing since Jan The following positions available F/T & P/T R. B Jr. BUILDERS. ) size jobs, to supplement Ceramic Tile. Marble. Slate A Runs. $300 Cultured Stone Complete Jan. 28th, 29th 9-5pm 46 19 Holmciel/Colts Neck area 72-1356 583 B17I J86-4517. income 280-8021, anytime A&B INTERIOR PAINTING Washington Ave . Leoni Call 946 8914 i Bathroom Remodeling Work nights A wknds for bubi (Dtl Applcturi) CHEVY Cavalier 87- 4 door 972 1826 Rick Smith LAWN MOWER REPAIR LOS1 in Highlands < Cashiers Grocery Clerk REASONABLE RATES nast or homes Call Frank ii'.Mi" Auto Fully loaded HOME IMPROVEMENTS 758 1729. Free Estimates DINING ROOM ~TABLE tabby cat About 11 yrs. Old '"in wheel drive 11.000 BOSS CONSTRUCTION PICKUP ft DELIVERY mahog 5 chairs ALSO solid r-j.>i .-..>,uiny hrenbt) but hat Produce Clerk Night Clerk Alterations, Rapalr*. 076 Cleaning Service ANTHONV MICHAELS Paint nles S7 900 787-0668 Locnl builder lor 20 yrs Addr No Job Too Small. J BARON mahog. pedestal table & side titM collar Declawed in a' lions alterations, remodeling COMPLETE Cleaning Svca 787-6849 ing A Carpentry. Call Io' 1 Deli Clerk Fish Clerk 530 8515 oi 747 6729. board. Must see p.-lWS Any mln call 872-0097 IHEVY Cavalier 87- 4 door INSURED- FREE ESTIMATES Hnmes/Ottices/Constructipn f nrr estimate 842 4431 842-5490 atler 5 ustom Auto Fully loaded HiOfessional, conscientious it wheel drive 11.000 Meat Wrapper Bakery Clerk 295-2432 TOOL BOXES FOR CARPENTER cleaners Fully ins 389-4474 083 Masonry M. CAFONE PAINTING LOST Male Uockei Spaniel ai ultts $7,900 787-0668 Service Clerks & Baggers 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE -Quality Interior/Exterior pick up truck 8 It .••••<• ractifiMJS75 583 5321 6_71 -3037 for Interview call 741-4989 Semi-Retired Quafity Work DIAGNOSTICS 458-1972 i an Haven Dec. 26 At 074 Carpet Install./ #2724 495 3178 6-8:00pm LIGHT HAULING MOVING Must -.ell iprri Pleabo call 295-4231 DODGE CHARGER 83 Diane t.AMBRECHT & MEYERS Dabrlt removal furniture HANDYMAN SERVICES 55 Gallon Aqunnum Corn- A 493 0866 Call Mark TODAYIt 495 2331 JAR TREE SERVICE tips 776-5284 anyl Magic shows for Birthday par' Available lor Parties 085 Odd Jobs/ Trees Removed Topped NICHOLAS RUSSOMANO 075 Ceramic Tile ties, schools etc. 1 REDECORATING 1 IHCKI Siding. Replacement Call Bob, 495-1316 Cleanups Trimmed Stump Grinding Repair/Install. Free Estimates Insured Ballon Curtains -i mulli 11 > 105 Boats For Sale INCOME TAX Windows A repairs all phases HANDYMAN t KpfiM |lle nun ored Windsor Chairs 6 en- PHANTON OF THE OPERA 563-7127 CHRYSLER 11 Fiberglass ol carpentry 295 1659 JAMCO TILE CO. • Rat. ft painter, sheet rock, general ghsh reproduction pina Comm. N*w work ft rapaira Tickets $75 Includes trans KEVIN'S Table-drop leal antique 105 HP w/Chrysler mutnr lul portation. Bus leaves Annie repairs, etc Ed 671-1019 canvas w/trailei A radio Frea estimates, fully Insured PAINTING ft PLUMBING pine (from British antique PARTNERS IN PROGRESS Member ol BBB 229 5910 Sez Parking Lot at 5pn Call altar 5pm 496-5276 shop) String Shades lamp S t 000 Musi Sell i"9U 7B48 DIRECTORY 6/22/89 872-2782 LveMsg 086 Painting Lamps-porcolam drom local ORADY WMMi . 0 Mine repairs remodeling A MEXICAN TILE BUTLER Maintananca MEAD TRANSPORTATION lamp shop) Fabric tioitb W.IIK atound 170 UP F W C Will be published M-iplul advice Winter indoor INSTALLATION SALE1I 081 Lawn Care/ Interior/Exterior Painting Airporis. Casinos. NYC The never used lots of blues I 11 l ratlei new canvas & ,ii.-, in ('(fact 291-6991 MONMOUTH CERAMIC TILE Landscaping Neat A Reliable Fully Insured aiers eu: 222 7265/389 3853 747-5914 8 30-12 noon futeo sounder Must see 7740173 Free Estimate Call 741-3539 vi nun | .iti 946 Q52J WE DO it ALL™ 095 Wallpapering January 11 thru Pnmdng A Renovation Work NEW Caramfc TI1« * Repairs BUSH TREE CO. EMERALD ISLE COMPANY RIDER TRACTon Sears BHP PASTEE PARTNERS Battery slarl, 36 cut New en MAKO 7Q I ibei , • \ny job Iron. A to Z, No job Sheetrock, tub. vanities, Clearing, pruning, removal. Custom sheetrock finishing. 1 Wallpaper hung with cara. gine & battery E»C (din! 3^0 Chevy | B w/radio fish- mi small Call a professional toilets, faucets installed Free estimates/Fully insured Custom iiit.-i xi painting, tape April 19 Fraa e«t-mi les. 739 5219 $4&0 cm 36.) 3816 lindei ••€»'.¥ loader trailer, dual foi mlo (201)223-9391 Free estimates 530-7214 756-6650 Estimates free - 988-3270 ante Abk.mi$B500 290 7B48 110 Autos for Sale Self propniieii -i hp engine Call and reserve Cast iron block Heavy duly ACURA LEGEND 86 1 di Hardly used Askmt) S-I00 auto silver sun root Si 1.750 your space today! GET RESULTS! 566 7261 iiflc-r 6pm firm 35 000 mi 905-0100 .vetik 972 0378 w/ends Alan SNOW SHOVEL AI TN - Gaw t Homes from Si ADVERTISE IN THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Toroelectnc Like new 550 (U repinr) Delinquent tax 542-1700 Cgll 583 2431 property BeposBBBsions Call 602 838-8fl85Lnt GM V.'! I Classified Dcpadii'i'iii STPVI Buck Wood 8 ^42^1700 coal burning or insert B'ani new w/lifetime titn n •, S675 74 i".1' TABLE PADS Custom Made Factory Direct-Low Cost GOOD BUY AD ' Call 363 797/ TV ZENITH 25" COLOR Mint condition 1986 model Say Goodbye to those extra items cluttering up your closets or the extra car in the Remote control f li I "• i ovor $350 Doafli.n.' is l/3( EXTBA driveway with our: 9pm 741-0631 TWIN 8THOI l I M cond . SbO baby & childrer GOOD BUY AD COUPON clothes SI & up Baby i tit Listen, Professionals! GOOD BUY AD neraSSea 707 1715 T V.: Microwave Brand new VCR. sola bet! Musi Bell I al 4 LINES 10 TIMES $14.40 Example of ad correctly written: I 747-0721. Opportunity's Knocking... $ WALL UNlT/floom Dividei 3.60 each additional line (Ol nlfl Asking SH1II Dr bi olfaf. 586-4737 5G6-9393 YOU CAN REACH OVER 180,000 READERS WHEELCHAIR New adjusta YOU CAN PLACE AND PREPAY blq cane and shower seat Al THROUGH YOUR LISTING IN in *expeilent condition Cai 20] -390-1273 after 6pm GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPER'S YOUR AD BY FILLING OUT THE WOOD STOVE GOOD BUY COUPON. Good condition S100 Call 74/ 2QQ7 YOUR'AD WILL APPEAR IN: ADS MUST BE PUNCTUATED PROPERLY. 049 Merchandise PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Leave one space between each word. , Wanted THE REGISTER/INDEPENDENT AND AAA ANTIQUES We tajy anything old. 1 pc to entire THE MONMOUTH MESSAGE contents"Love Attica 6 YOUR LISTINGS WILL APPEAR 4 TIMES A WEEK Baw«m*nt«".Cali 264-3130 oi at Baskm Robbms 739-9847 Reaching Over 62,000 HOMES. ask tor Unc'e Joe Appraisals • WEDNESDAYS IN THE REGISTER AaardvarkLIONEL TRAIN Or Flyer collector pays CASH • WEDNESDAYS IN THE INDEPENDENT • PRIVATE PARTY MERCHANDISE Appraisms Repalra 68i ynfl'i • FRIDAYS IN THE MONMOUTH MESSAGE OR AUTO FOR SALE ADS ONLY. ~ A MOUSE FULL or 1 Item! fication: Used turn, antiques. & any • SUNDAYS IN THE REGISTER Class) thing Old. Don Paul: B8B-8377 • CAN BE CANCELLED - NO REFUND ALL LIONEL TRAINS Name Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal • MUST BE PREPAID Price no object. 946-2893. Address:. ATTENTION: Cash for yiui • SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: aoltV diamonds. Simona'i CALL 542-1700 Town: .Zip: Jawalry, Mon, Matl, 3BH-W41 The Register- Independent* Monmouth Message BEFORE YOU HAVE Phone YOUR 8ALEI CALL SECOND HAND LIL I Greater Media Newspapers , 3M-P777 or 284 8815 THE REGISTER The Register • Independent • Monmouth Message I iLlY M fflNERY, POWER J 1 REGISTER PLAZA • HMMt Dls of all kinds ft Greater Media Newspaper y 774-6239. SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07702 STOOlk WANTED S Cash paid loV all types of tools & jna$nlnary\Power/ fVianual