CBA, Neptune meet tonight in Holiday Jubilee, 2B
ThMONMOUTH COUNTY'eS HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 ister TUESDAY. DEC. 27. 1988 VOL. 111 NO. 76 25 CL M"
REGISTER PHOTOS BY ED BRETT RAGING BLAZE — In the photo at left, a fire rages at 858 Navesink River Road, Middletown. Above, a rainbow haloes firefighters as they work to douse the blaze. No injuries were reported in the early-afternoon fire. Middletown fire destroys Navesink riverfront home
By MIKE BURKE THE REGISTER Unlucky boaters stranded
MIDDLETOWN — A fire of undeter- mined origin decimated a two-story house during battle against blaze at 8S8 Navesink River Road yesterday, push you right into (a sandbar)," she briefly sending a spectacular ball of flame ByNEDKILKELLV explained. over the waterfront and spewing dense clouds of black smoke for three hours. THE REGISTER Middletown police said they re- Fort Monmouth, Earle ceived more than a dozen phone calls The resident of the house, Kevin McG- reporting the stranded boat from resi- lone, was not home at the time and no While Middletown firefighters dents living along the waterfront and firefighters sustained injuries battling the worked to extinguish a waterfront blaze closings said unlikely blaze, Fire Chief Robert J. Grimm said from people present at the fire at a along the Navesink River yesterday, Navesink River Road residence. . last night. The chief said he had not been state Marine Police were called on to able to contact McGlone yet, adding that Reilley said she and Officer Brian By RANDY BRAMEIER assist a boat that lost power and got Herr helped the boat's operators he did not know whether the occupant stuck on a sandbar, police said. THE REGISTER owned the house. anchor the boat until the tide came in Based on what I've heard last night, which would make moving By late afternoon, however, half of the A 33-foot Hunter sailboat, operated — and it's hearsay—/ by Salvatore 'Soldano of Toms River, the mired vessel easier. The passengers Despite previous attempts to close it, smouldering structrure lay in ruin around were taken to the Fair Haven Yacht Fort Monmouth does not appear likely to a chimney on one side of the house, while was cruising the Navesink yesterday af- don't think any military ternoon when the boat's engine failed Works, DeNormandie Avenue, Fair make a list of military installations tar- some charred walls remained standing on Haven, where their cars were parked. installation will be in one half of the building. and the river's current took the vessel geted for extinction, Rep. Frank Pallone, Last night's tide was scheduled to O-N.J., said this weekend. As firemen began to sort through the into a sandbar, said Ann Reilley, an danger, but you never officer with the state police's Marine come in at 10:10, Reilley said, but she Formed in May, a federal commission rubble, Grimm said he could not com- know. ment on the origin of the blaze before Law Enforcement Bureau in Mon- added that the water should be high will release at 10 a.m. Thursday a report enough to move the boat by 8 p.m. that sources believe will identify two Rep. Frank Pallone completing the investigation. Middletown mouth Beach. D-N.J. police Det. Barry Grimm, the depart- A private towing company would dozen to three dozen U.S. installations The boat had five people on board, move the boat, Reilley said. that should close. ment's fire specialist, will lead the probe and no one was injured in the incident, into the cause of the fire. Soldano could not be reached for Some doubt, however, hangs over the additional 300 unit in houses and we ex- Reilley said. The blaze drew hundreds of spectators comment at the Fair Haven Yacht list. Members have worked in secret. Typ- pect them to begin construction on those "If your engine fails, the current will Works. His home number is unlisted. ists have worked in secured rooms that in March." to the banks of the Navesink, and the lack copying machines and windows; No Other long-range projects include build- See FIRE, Page 2A members of Congress have had any input ing a new pier in the Leonardo, Middle- into the commission's work. town, section of the base and the installa- "Based on what I've heard — and it's tion of stop lights at some intersections of hearsay — I don't think any military in- Normandy Road, which links the Middle- Only 'odds anchBnds' left of bridge stallation will be in danger, Pallone said town and Colts Neck areas. Construction Friday, "but you never know." of a new bowling alley in the Leonardo it's planted it's going to look even better." widening the road; and adding timber re- section has been completed and officials By ELAINE CANNIZZARO taining walls. Alvin Schwartz, a spokesman in the Of- He added that the county hopes to ex- fice of Public Affairs at Fort Monmouth, expect to open its doors to servicemen in THE REGISTER Residents and the borough councils of January or February, Muldrow said. . pand the work to the Fair Haven Road said he had seen no evidence that officials intersection during the spring or summer both municipalities opposed the removal had thought about closing the fort. Commission members will release the of the bridge. They argued that the miss- report simultaneously to Secretary of De- — "maybe put some curbs and pavement But, he added, "There are some (peo- After three months of being closed to ing structure would enable more large fense Frank C. Carlucci, who commis- traffic so the county could demolish Mc- there to clean up that intersection." trucks to use the county road, producing a ple) who are concerned to some extent sioned the report, and Congress. because we're dealing with the unknown." Carter Bridge and widen the wad, Ridge Contractor David Gizzi of D&D Land- safety hazard for children attending Carlucci and Congress can reject or rati- Road was reopened last week. schools along the route. Officials at Naval Weapons Station fy the list outright but cannot revise the scaping, Oceanport, said, "We finished6 0 Earle, meanwhile, have received no indi- list or delete any of the installations, a The controversial county demolition days ahead of schedule. We received a lot They argued that the low clearance of cation that the base will be included on move that could ensure its approval. project along the Rumson-Fair Haven of cooperation from the utility companies the bridge has kept away truck traffic and the cut list, said W.L. "Pat" Muldrow, Pallone said the workload at Fort Mon- border is substantially complete, and and the job came out very nice. The coun- urged the county to designate the road a light-traffic thoroughfare. public affairs officer. mouth and Earle indicates that the two County Engineer Charles Van Benschoten ty is very pleased and the residents are . "I tend to agree with Pallone," she said. bases will remain in operation. said, "it looks like a million dollars." finally happy." Van Benschoten said, "We have as- i "We're doing long-range planning and Navy leaders have pushed the past few sured the Rumson and Fair Haven coun- major construction programs." yean to expand the fleet at Earle. Part of "There are just a few odds and ends The $205,518.80 project included com- cils that within the next few weeks, we will "We have 200 housing units under con- the proposal involves moving two supply left," Van Benschoten said. "It turned out pleting removal of the 71-year-old foot- be conducting truck surveys on Rumson struction (in the Colts Neck section) and ships to the station from a Roanoke, Va., really well. It looks kind of naked now, bridge, which crosses Ridge Road between Road, River Road and Ridge Road to see in October we awarded a contract for an See OFFICIALS, Page 2A but there is no vegetation yet. As soon as Rumson and Fair Haven; reprofiling and what is happening."
THE BOTTOM LINE Soviet campaign New start Checking up The Soviet Union launched Applicants for Job openings Armtinders 8A Living 1QA Wrestling coach Jeff Its first national mulUcandktete ComellSM of Christian In non-public schools would Business 9B Lotteries 2A election campaign yesterday Brothers Academy, In have to undergo a criminal qtassrfled 9B Movies ...... 7A with 100 Communist Party MkJdletown's Uncroft section, record check If the state Comics 8B Nation/World SA members and ordinary citizens Is expecting vast Improvement Legislature approves a bill co- Crossword 8A Obituaries 4A entering the race. from his team this year. sponsored by Assemblyman Editorial 6A Sports 1B Yesterday's nominees have Joseph Palala, R-Monmouth. rEhtertainment 7A Television 7B exactly three months to win the Tomorrow's Middletown Other bills sponsored by Horoscope 8* Weather 4A suddenly unguaranteed votes South Tournament could local lawmakers also of their comrades among the provide an Inkling of how much progressed through the tetters 0A Yourtown 9A Soviet electorate. can be expected of the Colte. Legislature this past week.
CLASSIFIED . 542-1700 CIRCULATION .... Q42-8M0 WORL0/5A 8P0RT8/1B L0CAL/2A
BAHUS FULL COURSES CLAM HUT- 872-0909 Odd** End* for Sale JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! AUTOS FOB SALE Classic Complete Dinners for Open New Years Era A Day. SPEND NEW YEARS EVE at Merchandise for Sale Read the Help Wanted Columns OLD ORCHARD INN 542-9.W0 Best Prices adder SIS. Mon-Thun. 872-124S Regain A children! mem. In Today's Classified in Today's Classified section Best Deals See Today's Classified 2A The Register State seeks record checks for private school staff Applicants for job openings in non- ragher and Joann Smith, both R-Mon- come and single residents to $13,250 in- public schools would have to undergo a mouth, sponsored the bill. come. criminal record check if the state Legis- Legislative Roundup The bill goes to Gov. Thomas H. Kean lature approves a bill co-sponsored by As- A bill co-sponosred by Assemblywo- for consideration. semblyman Joseph Palaia, R-Monmouth. man Joann Smith, R-Monmouth, would exclude the money received from the sale Volunteer fire truck drivers, military Other bills sponsored by local lawmak- do the check, the job applicant would The bill will go to the state Senate for of a house when considering whether to and national guard personnel and farmers ers also progressed through the Legis- have to sign a written poermission form. consideration. give pharmaceutical aid to disabled or el- would get a break from legislation that lature last week. New Jersey's commissioner of educa- derly residents. requires them to get a license to operate Palaia's bill would allow non-public tion would make a decision based on a If approved by the Senate and gover- Assembly members voted 77-0 to con- commercial vehicles. schools to make the same kind of back- history of convictions for crimes involv- nor, a measure would authorize the open- cur with Senate amendments to the mea- Sponsored by Palaia, the bill would ground check that public schools now use. ing sexual offenses or endangering the ing of five independent living centers for sure. help local towns recruit volunteer fire- welfare of children. developmental^ disabled residents. Smith said the measure would help fighters, he said. Non-public schools would work with provide many residents who sell their Palaia's bill would exempt volunteers the state Department of Education using Any such conviction would force the Four existing living centers provide houses, often "the last cashing in of a nest from federal law. Earlier, federal officials flies from the State Police and FBI, the applicant to prove that he or she has re- counseling, social services and consumer, egg." established provisions for states to change lawmaker said. ceived rehabilitation. parent and life skills training. The sale of a house usually disqualifies the law. Commercial licenses cost about Schools would check anyone applying The commissioner would issue a deci- The bill passed the Assembly 74-1 this residents for such aid. Regulations limit $400 each, which makes serving as a vol- for a position that deals with pupils. To sion in writing to the applicant. past week. Assemblywomen Clare Far- married couples to $16,230 annual in- unteer less attractive, he added:
Fire ruins LaW. •> .- - Officials: Earle, fort riverfront closings not likely Continued from Page 1A residence base to boost response time out to sea, leaders said. Continued from Page 1A Fort Monmouth's smoke could be seen from two at Meanwhile, Fort Monmouth closure would have least two miles away. performs much a chunk of the Army's research and devel- significant local A passerby called in the first fire opment. Engineers and scientists economic impact. report to police headquarters at there have received about 3,500 12:30 p.m. and firemen were on patents, Schwartz said. About About 10,700 the scene some five minutes later, $530 million of the fort's $3.9 bil- people —2,800 Grimm said. Sixty firefighters lion annual budget concerns re- from four of the township's fire P search and development work. soldiers and 7,900 companies used seven fire, trucks Most of the rest of the budget civilians — work at to bring the inferno under control pays for operation and the pur- the fort, accounting within an hour. chase of supplies and equipment, Chief Gary Corbet of the Com- some of which goes overseas. . for an annual pstyroll munity Fire Co. — the first fire- •I Fort Monmouth's closure of about$324 man to reach the scene — report- would have significant local eco- million, said Rep. ed that the blaze was fully nomic impact. About 10,700 peo- involved upon his arrival, Grimm ^i> ,".r v ple — 2,800 soldiers and 7,900 ci- Frank Pallone. explained. With trucks from •Br 'Hi iliiCJi /I vilians — work at the fort, Navesink Hook and Ladder and mm m accounting for an annual payroll Middletown Fire Co. No. I al- of about $324 million, he said. close the fort. At that time, How- ready in transit, Corbet sum- '^aaaaaT^^SBTlf •••» • " Based on his conversations, Pal- ard convinced other congressional moned the River Plaza Hose Co. ** 1 • lone said he believes the commis- leaders to move the operation of Deputy Chief Louis Aquila sion will seek to close "obsolete" Fort Gordon, Ga., to Fort Mon- called in the Brevent Park Fire Co. bases. He said Fort Monmouth mouth. doesn't fit that description. when he arrived on the scene. A chaplain's school, a prepara- Both the Fairview and Leonar- . * d(f^ j "It's just the opposite; it's a tory academy and an intelligence do First Aid squads responded, vanguard. The high tech work brigade have moved to the instal- Grimm added. done there is the very thing the lation in recent years, Schwartz army's interested in stressing," he Surrounding houses were never said, making it "a more active [?. said. "But again, who knows for fort." in danger, he said, but the cinders sure." blown south toward the river ig- He also said the fort has about nited several small brush fires that Pallone, elected in 'November to 500-600 jobs open that officials in- 1! ~ J fill the term of the late Rep. James firemen contained quickly. tend to fill. J. Howard and to an additional Several neighbors of the ruined two-year term, said he would fight Schwartz, who has worked there • structure, who asked not to be to save the fort if the battle came* for about two and a half years, identified, said they did not know down to that. said others have recounted stories the occupant. One neighbor said about how local residents fought that ownership of the house had But, the congressman adde, he doesn't think that it will. To the to save the base. Some drivers changed hands frequently in the contrary, Pallone said, defense of- placed "Save the Fort" bumper past few years and that she be- THE REQISTER/CHET GORDON ficials have talked to him about stickers on their cars. lieved the interior of the house HOME IN RUINS — Middletown Fire Chief Lou Aquila. right, and another firefighter look at the the possibility of expanding Camp had been remodeled very recently. Another 6,300 relatives of mili- charred remains of a Navesink River Road home which burned to the grcind yesterday. Evans. tary members and 28,000 fort re- At least once in the mid-1970s, tirees reside in the area, Schwartz • NJ Transit to expand bus shelter program Howard helped stave off efforts to said. The NJ Transit Board of Directors has the on-going installation of bus shelters on a shelters include Monmouth, Cape May, Cam- 10-11-20-24-31-39; bonus number, 31987. agreed to buy up to ISO bus shelters for instal- statewide basis as approvals for each individu- den, Gloucester, Mercer, Ocean and Salem. lation throughout the state. al installation are received," said Hazel Gluck, The cost of the base contract for the pur- New Jersey New York Since the inception of NJ Transit's bus shel- commissioner of transportation and chairwo- chase and installation of 100 bus shelters ter program in 1980, the company has installed man of the board of directors. amounts to $303,742 provided by funding Last night's Pick-3 was 5-8-9. The Daily Number was 5-1-6. Straight bet pays $284.50; box, The Winlour was 1-3-0-2. The 1,550 shelters in 20 of New Jersey's 21 coun- Installation of 100 shelters will be completed from the federal Urban Mass Transportation $47; pain, $28. ties. The program provides shelters in commu- by December 1989. The majority of the shel- Administration match. Cash 40 was 9-10-13-19-26-38. nities where municipalities agree to clean and The Pick-4 was 7-8-7-7. The Keno was 2-9-12-18-37- ters will be distributed to Atlantic County An option for 50 more shelters may be exer- maintain the shelter. towns. Straight bet pays $3,291.50; 38-39-42-46 47-49-53-58-62- cised by December 1989 if funding becomes box, $822.50. The Pick-6 was 67-72-75-77-78-79. "The award of this contract will provide for Other counties' towns which will receive' available. That option would cost $151,871. Monmouth College to offer between-semester courses WEST LONG BRANCH — The Mon- in their day-to-day interaction with oth- moulh College Intercession, running Jan. ers. 2-29, will offer a series of intensive, non- In the communication area, there also traditional courses not offered during the will be a course on Career and Profession- Dinned as easy regularly scheduled semesters. al Speaking and a writing workshop for Conducted on and off campus, the non-English majors. classes require some combination of class Another new course, Family Violence: work, independent study, observation, re- Dynamics and Issues, deals with the sub- search or report. ject of domestic violence. The class will Most are open to students from other include discussion of links between such colleges who are in good academic stand- violence to substance abuse as well as ap- ing, and — on a non-credit basis — at a propriate intervention and treatment reduced tuition fee to those wishing to methods. as 1,2,3. audit a course to pursue an area of special , A Workshop in New Jersey's Pre-Trial No time to cook dinner tonight? No problem. Simply head on over to Roy's interest. Prosecution Process will enable students, under guidance of the instructor, to pur- with these coupons and you'll save more than just time in the kitchen. ClQflSMtiltoMCorp. Registration will be conducted Jan. 2 sue a self-designed study of aspects of the between 8 and 10 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m., and legal process which have application to 6 and 7 p.m. in the Versailles Room of their major field. Woodrow Wilson Hall, college adminis- trative center. In a related area, a political science in- Just*8.99,.. Ztaa ptu,u, ternship will place students in state and 50«Off Among the offerings is a repeat from local legislative offices and government 8 Piece Chicken Pack, Choice of Intercessions past — Biology of Nutri- agencies, including the Monmouth Coun- 4 Biscuits and Double -Hi-Bar Burger, tion, Aging and Anti-Aging Nutrition, ty Prosecutor's Office to work and to ob- Kids Meal which examines theories of aging and the serve procedures. 1 Large Coleslaw. Reg Roast Beef or role of nutrition in delaying the aging Bacon Cheeseburger, 50* off each Among science studies are a course on $8.99 Each. Limit 1 per process and in preventing degenerative Microcomputer Application for Selected Med Fry, Med Drink Limit 3 per coupon Please disease. coupon Please present coupon present coupon to cashlqr Topics in Pre-Calculus Mathematics, and to cashier before ordering. 2.99 Each. Limit 3 per coupon before ordering. Void where Another biology course, Winter another on Basic Algebra. Void where prohibited. Cash Please present coupon to cashier prohibited. Cash value 1/60'. Ecosystems, will take participants on field In the business area is a course entitled value 1/60*. Offer good only before ordering. Void where Offer good only at 3140 Route trips to area parks to study the conditions prohibited. Cash value 1/60*. Cross Cultural Management, covering at 3140 Route 35 & Hazlet Offer good only at 3140 Route 35 35 6t Hazlet Avenue. Not good under which plants and animals live dur- business methods as practiced in this Ave. Not good in combination ftt Hazlet Avenue. Not good in in combination with any other ing the winter and the adaptations by country and in selected European and with any other offer. combination with any other offer. offer. which they survive. Asian nations. Exp. Jan. 10.1989 . Exp. Jan. 10,1089 New this year is a Relational Commu- Depending upon the subject, classes Exp. Jan. 10,1989 nication Workshop which — through will meet mornings, afternoons or eve- demonstration, observation, and role nings, Monday through Friday. playing — is intended to help students Those wishing to receive the complete RoyRogors* RoyRogers- analyze their close relationships, learn course schedule may telephone the Ad- how to respond to conflict, and enhance missions Office at Monmouth College, at their perception of attitudes encountered 571-3456. TUESDAY, DEC. 27. 1988 The Register 3A Official: Reports on bone finding just 'guesses' lation on who it is," Kaye said that clothing discovered at the site Robert Zarinsky, 47, a former Police have said that Calan- local police are Donna Fontona of ByNEDKILKELLV yesterday when reached at his didn't look like they had been Linden produce dealer, is serving driello is the only borough resi- the state Medical Examiner's of- THE REGISTER home. therefor 19 yean. a life sentence in Rahway State dent who disappeared and whose fice, Monmouth County Assistant Prison after being convicted in body has never been found. On Friday, borough police and "We may never who it is," Coroner Paul Jones and county Kaye said. 1975 of murdering Calandriello. Monmouth County Prosecutor county investigators finished re- Residents of Atlantic Highlands investigators Glen Meyer, Thom- John Kaye said that published re- moving the bones of a body dis- The Monmouth County Medi- His conviction, the first in the have used the site where the skull as Manzo and Charles Finnerty. covered by residents early last cal Examiner's office and a foren- state to be obtained without the and bones were found as a dump- ports, linking the remains of a ing ground for years, said Del. Sgt. young female body found in At- week buried less than a foot un- sic anthropologist from the state body of the victim, was upheld by If examiner's determine that the Medical Examiner's office in the N.J. Supreme Court two years John Amici of the Atlantic High- body is not Calandriello, that lantic Highlands last week to the derground near Bayside Drive. lands Police Department, who is Newark are examining the re- later, when it ruled that there is no opens a whole new phase in the 1969 disappearance of a borough Early speculation focused on heading the investigation for the girl are nothing more than prema- main's skull, two teeth and bones, statute of limitations for murder investigation, Kaye said. the 1969 disappearance of Rose- local police with Ptl. Adam Hube- ture guesses. but Kaye said there is no timeta- and the state need not produce a mary Calandriello, a 17-year-old ble for making a positive exami- body to charge someone with ny. "Then we ask, 'Who is it? Was "At this point, it's pure specu- borough resident, but Kaye said nation. murder. Other investigators assisting it foul play? Who did it?"' he said. Engineer initiates drive for strip mall But, Board Attorney Pasquale BySEAMUS Menna said, the board has not re- THE REGISTER ceived formal confirmation from either Marlboro or the state De- partment of Transportation that ABERDEEN — Residents of a the request, has been made or is 1,600-unit housing development being processed. planned for nearby Marlboro will Meanwhile, Menna said, the have someplace to shop if engi- board also will have to mull neer Howard Schoor has his way. Schoor's request for several bulk Schoor, a principal in a leading variances needed because of the local engineering firm, is also the long triangular shape of his lot. prime mover behind Mansion As- Hearings on the project are ex- sociates' plans to develop a pected to resume in January. 17,000-square-foot strip mall on Schoor, who had served as an odd-shaped lot on Route 34. township engineer in Aberdeen If approved, the mall property until last year, has owned the tract would abut a tract in Marlboro for several years and made an ill- township targeted for a 1,600-unit fated attempt in 1983 to develop a housing project which would in- 17,000-square-foot professional clude at least a portion of Marlbo- complex at the site. ro's Mt. Laurel II low- and moder- This latest plan, decribed by ate-income housing obligation. board officials as state-of-the-art Hearings on the project began in terms of traffic considerations, before the Planning Board and originally was expected to provide several questions remain to be an- about 21,000 square feet of shop- swered before the board gives ping space in a retail zone. It sub- Schoor the green light on the de- sequently was trimmed to 17,000. velopment. In other business, the board is waiting for a new set of plans for a In fact, one of the questions in- proposed office building at Reids volves a green light. Hill and Van Brackel roads. THE REQISTER/CHET GORDON At a hearing Wednesday, Originally envisioned by the de- Schoor said that Marlboro has veloper as an ultra-modern, She trims seashells plans to install a traffic light at an "spaceship" type building, the de- intersection near the proposed veloper revised the plans to make Beth Praskac of Rumson admires her craftsmanship and detail of a Nativity scene in a seashell she made. Her family's Christmas mall, purportedly to handle traffic the building a neo-colonial struc- tree was adorned with several crafted shell ornaments, starfish and baby's breath. The Nativity scene was carved from driftwood. generated by the housing project. ture. Assessor says rising property values may not signal tax hike Raftery said the total property value of tion: To raise the $27 million with the old same or even increase. "That happens said the last revaluation occurred in 1984. By DONALD W. MEYERS the city went from $649 million to more assessment, the tax rate had to be set at with any assessment," he said. "Usually, they are done every seven to THE REGISTER than $1.6 billion. While residents may $4,197 per $100 of assessed value. If the He warned homeowners against trying think a 2S3 percent increase in property budget remains the same, Raftery said, 10 years, but with the real estate increase, to calculate how much they will pay in the (time between revaluations) dropped. values would mean an increase in how the rate will drop to $1,664 per $100 of taxes until the new rates are set. LONG BRANCH — Despite a 2S3 much they pay, Raftery said it actually assessed value. With the market leveling off, the time Raftery said his office is only receiving may increase," he said. percent increase in property values, reval- will mean'a lower rate and possibly a This means the owner of a $100,000 smaller bill. its usual amount of calls, mostly from uation actually may spell relief for city house would have paid $4,197 in property homeowners who want to go over their Raftery added that a revaluation helps taxpayers. "The tax rate drops in proportion to taxes. The same house, with its value assessment and see how the value of their to spread the tax burden equitably over City Assessor Dennis Raftery said re- the increase in property value," Raftery doubled, only would be taxed $3,328 property was determined. the town. Some parts of the city change at said. under the new rate. cently that property revaluations sent out The revaluations are mandated by the different rates than other parts, he ex- to property owners two weeks ago are not He used the city's current $27 million Even with this factor, Raftery cau- county to ensure that city taxes are based plained, and revaluation helps balance the cause for concern they seem to be. budget to explain the apparent contradic- tioned, some people's bills may stay the on the full value of the property. Raftery out the burden. Kean vows not to block rebuilding Monmouth College to sponsor of storm-damaged beach homes graduate student open house Gov. Thomas H. Kean says The letter is being sent to offi- cluding Florida, even rebuilding WEST LONG BRANCH — Monmouth College Degree programs in education include the master his proposal for strict shore de- cials along the state shore who after hurricanes or fires is for- will sponsor an open house for prospective graduate of arts in leaching for principals, reading specialists, velopment policies would not view the proposed commission bidden. students beginning at 7 p.m. Jan. 12 in Woodrow student personnel services and special education. prevent those already living on as an intrusion into local plan- Kean promised not to go that Wilson Hall, the college administration center. The department also offers a post-master's program the state's beaches from rebuild- ning, according to published re- far, but said a coastal commis- for learning disabilities teacher consultant. ing homes damaged or de- ports. Faculty members will offer information on the col- sion is necessary to prevent a lege's six graduate programs — business administra- stroyed by natural disasters. "downward slide that will con- The newest graduate program — software engi- The coastal commission, first tion, computer science, education, electronic engi- proposed by Kean two years tinue unless we take control. neering — is one of a few such programs offered in In letters mailed to opponents neering liberal studies and software engineering. On- of the proposed NJ. Coastal ago, is still before the Legis- "Nothing short of this (Coast- the United States. lature. site admission decisions may be made for persons Commission, Kean writes "I be- al Commission) can repair the who provide college transcripts at the open house. Spring semester classes begin Jan. 23. With the lieve in home rule and aim to Laws preventing shore devel- damage done to the image of the exception of software engineering, courses in the Financial aid information will be available. Grad- strengthen municipalities' con- opment have been adopted in New Jersey shore throughout graduate program customarily are scheduled in the trol over their futures." many coastal states. In some, in- the nation," he wrote. uate stadents are eligible for several student loan programs. Information on the college's tuition pay- evening. A course in managerial accounting, part of ment plans also will be available. the MBA curriculum, will be offered Saturday morn- ings in the spring 1989 semester as part of the week- Graduate programs in the school of business ad- end college. A full range of graduate courses is sched- ministration include concentrations within the MBA uled in the college's summer sessions. Middletown police report minor curriculum in accounting and management informa- tion systems. Completing the accounting concentra- Additional information on graduate programs may tion will enable students to sit for the uniform CPA be obtained from the college's office of adult and accidents over holiday weekend examination. graduate admissions, 571-3433. and then flipped over. ByNEDNLKEUV The driver, who was visiting his parents in Port THE REGISTER Monmouth, according to police, was treated and re- State notes many more on payroll leased from Riverview Medical Center. The state payroll has swollen by 6,900 workers in those agencies state has to deal with." MIDDLETOWN — Township police reported The owner of one of the parked vehicles was iden- thousands of workers during Gov. should be excluded because they The total state workforce has four minor accidents during the holiday weekend, tified as Patricia Menjure, Main Street, Port Mon- Thomas H. Kean's seven years in were needed to staff new prisons, grown to 83,099 full-time and three on Christmas Eve and one on Christinas Day: mouth. The owner of the second car was unavailable. office, contrary to his 1981 cam- bolster understaffed social ser- part-time employees, up from the paign promises and recent vices and grapple with increasing 71,095 people who collected state • At 1:37 a.m. Saturday, Salvatore Badalamente, • Police report that at approximately 10:30 p.m. statements. complex environmental issues. paychecks in September 1982 18, Glenmary Avenue, Middletown, attempted to Saturday, a car driven by Adam Charles HI, of Port When Kean first ran for the job But payroll figures tell a differ- when the state was in the depths make a left turn from Navejink River Road onto Monmouth Road, East Keansburg, suffered brake in 1981, he promised to cut the ent story. of a budget crisis. Hubbard Avenue when he lost control of his vehicle failure as it went through the intersection of Highway state workforce by 7,500 workers Even if employees in those The size of Kean's office has and hit a pole. 36 and Main Street in Belford. and pare down a fat bureaucracy three agencies are not counted, doubled. The overall executive during his first four years in office. Two passengers, Michele Durnien, Peters Place, Charles's car hit a vehicle driven by Bruce R. Kla- there still has been an increase of branch of government has grown wunn, of Orchard Avenue, Holmdel. But under his administration, nearly 5,000 workers on the state 16 percent, to 80,934 workers, and Red Bank, and Michele Robins, Ocean Township, the payroll has swollen by 12,000 payroll, most of them full-time the judiciary has increased by 31 were taken to Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, Charles was taken to Riverview Medical Center, workers. employees. 'percent, to 1,632 employees. where they were treated and released, said a hospital where he was treated and released. Kean repeated the claim earlier "Figures don't lie, but liars can Although the Legislature em- spokeswoman. • On Sunday, a vehicle driven by Tarn L. Rao, of this month when he imposed a figure," said Sam Perelli, state ploys the fewest workers of the The accident occurred about 300 feet from the Frost Circle, Middletown, struck a vehicle driven by. hiring freeze on the state work- chairman of United Taxpayers of three branches of government, its force. River Plaza School. The driver tested negative for Charles A. Twill, of Gates Avenue, of Summit, at the New Jersey. staff size has increased 55 percent, driving while intoxicated. intersection of Highway 35 and Chapel Hill Road. He said that aside from the de- "I can tell you what the prob- the fastest rate of growth of the partments of Corrections, Human lem is in three words — too many three branches. • Scott A. Brown, Mays Landing, was traveling Rao's pusenfcer. Sean McCaffrey, of Niles Avenue, Services and Environmental Pro- chiefs," he said. "We've got too The size of Kean's budget also north on Main Street in Port Monmouth, near Brai- Middletown, Rao, and Twill's passenger, Jane Twill, tection, there has been a net drop many people watching while too has increased dramatically, grow- nard Avenue, at about 2:27 a.m. Saturday, when his also of Summit, were treated and released from Riv- in state workers. few do the work. That's one of the ing from $5.7 billion when he took automobile struck two parked cars, left the roadway erview Medical Center. \e said the increase of about things the next governor of the office to $ 12 billion this year. 4A The Register TUESDAY, DEC. 27,1988 At least three die Andul, Eugenia R. Paula A. Wenzel, 79, Peter Rogers Sr., 88, Joseph Headden Jr., Calicari, Furrintino Jr. Golden Achiever Army veteran 36, truck driver Catalano.VitoJ. Paula A. Wenzel, 79, of Keyport in N.J. accidents Donoghue, Katharine Peter Rogers Sr., 38, of Neptune Joseph "Danny" Headden Jr., died Saturday in Bayshore Com- died Thursday in Jersey Shore 36, of Wall died Sunday in Jersey Ginzburg, Edith R. according to police reports. Headden, Joseph "Danny" Jr. munity Hospital, Holmdel. Medical Center, Neptune. Shore Medical Center, Neptune. At least three people are dead Born in Germany, she lived in •tannings, Joseph A. Born in Lake City, Fla., he lived Born in South Amboy, he lived after being involved in traffic acci- A 14-year-old boy, whose iden- Murphy, Karen E. Hoboken before moving to Key- in the shore area most of his life. dents in New Jersey over the holi- tity was not released, died on port 14 years ago. in Neptune for more than 30 Rogers, Peter Sr. years. He was a truck driver for Dallas day weekend, police said yester- Christmas Eve when the car he Scarte, Anne E. She was a member of the Gold- day. Mr. Rogers was a member of Carrier of Dallas, Texas. was riding in hit a utility police, SoiTdntino, Josephine R. en Achievers Senior Club of St. Benedict's Church and a member the Pilgrim Baptist Church, Red Surviving are his parents, Jo- Two people were killed at about said Robert McCleery of the Cher- Thomas, Francis of the Keyport Senior Citizens Bank, and was an Army veteran of seph D. Headden Sr. of Port Mon- 8:20 p.m. Christmas Day in a ry Hill Police Department. Thomson, Ruth Club. the Korean War. mouth, Middletown, and Dorothy head-on collision on state High- Wenzel, Paula A. An unidentified girl, whose age Her husband, William, died in Surviving are two daughters, Ganley Patton of Wall; two broth- way 72 in Stafford, Ocean County, ers, Robert of Eatontown and was not given, was critically in- 1972. Sarah C. Rogen and Aleta Pickett, according to the Stafford Police jured and was in the trauma unit Surviving are a sister, Alice both of Red Bank; two sons, Peter Thomas of Dingman's Ferry; a sis- Department. Karon E. Murphy, 38, ter, Kathleen Finnan of Port Mon- at Cooper Hospital University Helberg of Keyport; and a niece, Jr. and Lee Jasper of Red Bank; a A car driven by Joseph Decarlo, formerly of Leonardo Dorothea Morgan of Hazlet. mouth; and his maternal grand- Medical Center in Camden on sister, Willie Mae Miles of Nep- 64, of Surf City, was traveling Karen Egan Murphy, 38, of Arrangements are by the Day tune; and six grandchildren. mother, Gladys Ferrugia of Sunday, police said. Eatontown. westbound in the eastbound lanes New Port Richie, Fla.. died yester- Funeral Home, Keyport. Arrangements are by the Childs The driver, Lee A. Goode, 18, day in Florida. Arrangements are by the Hoff- when it collided with a vehicle Funeral Home, Red Bank. driven by Joseph Kulbaba, 38, of of Riverton, was treated and re- Born in Elizabeth, she lived in Joseph Jennings, 72, man Funeral Home, Long Branch. Army veteran Manahawkin, the department leased from Cooper Medical Cen- Leonardo, Middletown, before Ruth Thomson, 38, Eugenia Andul, 84, ter. moving to Florida three years ago. Joseph A. Jennings, 72, of Red Keansburg resident said. Surviving are her husband, Bank died Friday in the Medi- native of Germany Both men — the sole occupants Police say the accidents are Ruth Thomson, 36, of Keans- John; a daughter, Maryanne, at Center, Red Bank. Eugenia Roesch Andul, 84, of of the vehicles — Were killed, under investigation. home; her parents, Carl and Mary Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he burg died Friday at home. Little Silver died Sunday in River- Ruth Padden Egan of Hazlet; two lived in Staten Island before mov- Bom in Red Bank, she lived in view Medical Center, Red Bank. brothers, Richard Egan of New ing to Red Bank a year ago. Keyport most of her life, moving Born in Mannheim, Germany, Port Richie and Air Force Sgt. Mi- He was a printer for most of his to Keansburg five years ago: she lived in Little Silver since Sewage authorities chael Egan of Victorville, Calif.; life, retiring 10 years ago. For the past five years, she was 1954. and four sisters, Mary E. Nicholl Mr. Jennings was an Army vet- an assistant floor walker with and Renie Egan, both of Hazlet, She was a member of the Lu- eran of World War II. Salmon Paper Box Co., Matawan. theran Church of the Reforma- Nancy Egan of Brooklyn, N.Y., Surviving are a brother, Emer- face dumping limits Surviving are three sons, Don- and Michele E. Weir of Dayton, tion, West Long Branch, and the son Jennings of Brooksville, Fla; ald, Victor and John Cornell, all Woman's Club of Red Bank. Ohio. two sisters, Gertrude Keenan and at home; a daughter, Tina Thom- Last week's lawsuit against a tection Agency has made the same Arrangements are by the Laurel Virginia Moser, both of son, at home; her mother, Viola Her husband, Oscar A., died in Bayonne sludge hauler cast a spot- request of the sewage authorities. Funeral Home, Hazlet. Brooksville; and 21 nieces and 1939. D. Thomson of Red Bank; two light on the tough situation facing The New Jersey authorities are nephews. sisters. Rose Cottrcll of Red Bank Surviving are a daughter, Euge- Ann* E. Scarle, 75, sewage authorities up against a at various stages of preparing al- Arrangements are by the John and Patricia Thomson of Wanna- nia Bench, with whom she lived; deadline on ocean dumping. area volunteer E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. massa, Ocean; her paternal grand- two sisters, Elsie Rocco and Eva ternate disposal plans required by Anne E. Scarle, 75, of Eaton- Edith R. Ginzburg, 84, mother, Catherine Schaffer of Pascale, both of Railway; two On Nov. 18, President Reagan the state Department of Environ- town died Sunday in Riverview Keansburg; her aunt, Doris M. brothers, Fredericks ind Andrew signed a bill that will stop nine mental Protection, said Brinker. Medical Center, Red Bank. registered nurse Voorhees of Red Bank; and two Roesch, both of Rahway; three New York and New Jersey author- nephews. grandchildren and a great-grand- ities from depositing sewage, by They all involve plans to dry Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she Edith R. Ginzburg, 84, of Red son. out the sewage, he said. The next lived in Eatontown since 1950. Bank died yesterday in Riverview Arrangements are John W. Dec. 31, 1991, at a site 106 miles Medical Center. Mchlenbcck Funeral Home, Arrangements are by the John offshore, the nation's only sewage step would be to truck the de-wa- She retired in 1977 after IS tered sludge to a landfill, use it as Born in Philadelphia, Pa., she Hazlet. E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. dump at sea. years as a nursery school atten- compost or eventually incinerate dant for Fort Mon mouth. lived in Red Bank for two years Furrintino Calicari, Six authorities in North and Vito J. Catalano, 79, it Mrs. Scarle was a communicant and also had resided in Middle- former committeeman Navy veteran Central Jersey have even less of St. Dorothea's Church, Eaton- town and in Staten Island, N.Y. time. The state is requiring an end Joint Meeting, which serves She was a graduate of the Vito J. Catalano, 75, of Long Furrintino Tino". J. Calicari to dumping by March 17, 1991, a town, a member of the Eatontown Jr., 70, of Keyport died Saturday about 600,000 private, residential Senior Citizens and a voluteer for School of Nursing at Walter Reed Branch died Saturday in Mon- date most ocean-dumping author- mouth Medical Center. in Bayshore Community Hospital, and commerical customers, is the R.S.V.P. program. Hospital, Washington, D.C., and ities say is unrealistic. asking its members for about later worked there as a registered Born in Montreal, Quebec, Can- Holmdel. Her husband, Charles P., died Born in New York City, he On Wednesday, the state attor- $14.7 million to build a de-water- in 1977. nurse. She also had been em- ada, he lived in Newark and Ir- ployed as a nurse in the U.S. Pub- vington for 25 yean, moving to lived in Keyport most of his life. ney general sued General Marine ing plant. Surviving are four sons, Rich- lic Health Hospital, Staten Island. Long Branch 10 yean ago. He was a retired custodian at Transport Corp. for allegedly The assessment would be about ard J. Keating of Herndon, Va., dumping tens of thousands of tons A member of the Monmouth Mr. Catalano was a Republican the Keyport Post Office, where he $63 per customer, said Brinker. Albert C. Keating of Reston, Va., Reformed Temple in Tinton Falls, county committeeman for 10 worked for 17 yean. of raw sewage sludge into New Charles F. Scarle Jr. of Ramstein years. He was also an Army veter- York Harbor and nearby water- The fight to stop ocean dump- Air Force Base, West Virginia, she was one of the founders of Mr. Calicari was a Navy veter- Staten Island's first reformed con- an of World War IL' an of World War II. ways rather than taking it out to ing of sewage sludge began 12 and James S. Scarle of Eatontown; sea. two daughters, Patricia A. Fiasco- gregation, Temple Israel. He was a member of the Ajax He was a communicant of St yean ago, when a "horror show" naro of Little Silver and June R. Her husband, Herbert, died in Golf Club, Newark, and the Ocean Joseph's Church, Keyport Authorities alleged that General of dead fish and sewage washed up Snable of Helen, Ga.; a brother, 1985. Pointe Seniors, Long Branch. He was a member of the Ameri- Marine cut corners by disposing of on local beaches, said EPA spokes- Albert Clarke of Sacramento, Surviving are two sons, Spencer His wife, Mae, died in 1985. can Legion Post 23, Keyport, and the sludge while bringing it to a man Rich Cahill. Calif; IS grandchildren and three H. Gaines of Holmdel and Alan Surviving are two brothers, Sal the Musicians Local 399 of As- central terminal for loading onto The debris actually was not re- great-grandchildren. R. Gaines of Staten Island. of Clearwater, Fla., and Joseph A. bury Park and 373 in Perth ocean-going barges. The company of West Long Branch; and two sis- Amboy. lated to sludge-dumping, but it fo- Arrangements are by the John Arrangements are by the Bor- has declined to comment on the cused attention on the problem. A E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. den Funeral Home, Red Bank. ten, Nellie Speciale and Antoi- Surviving are his wife, the for- lawsuit. nette Strollo, both of Oceanport mer Palma DeMatteo; two sons, site 12 miles offshore had been Josephine Sorrentino, General Marine is one of three 254^DeathNotjce8 Arrangments are by The Flock Robert and Michael, both of Key- used for disposal since the 1920s. Holy Trinity member Funeral Home, Long Branch. port; and two grandchildren. main haulers that handle New Jer- sey sewage. All have been cited Congress voted in 1978 to ban ANDUL- Josephine R. Sorrentino, 69, of Katharine Donoghue, Arrangements are by the Day administratively by federal au- ocean dumping by 1981, but the EuoanM HOMO of UMt SHvar. on Me. 20.1020. Long Branch died Saturday in Funeral Home, Keyport. W!l> ol trw M* OKW A: moawr (X Mn. Euganla native of Ireland thorities for procedural and tech- dumping continued under federal B*flcti: HMf of EltK Rocco. En PMOI. and Monmouth Medical Center. court authority. Frederick and Andrew Ronch; grandmotMr of Francis Thomas, nical dumping violations. 3; graat gr.ndmoth.f of 1. No vliHatlon. Funaral Born in Long Branch, she was a Katherine Donoghue, 87, of Mivlc* 10 a.m. Wad. OK. 20. at tha Luthatan lifelong city resident. Eatontown died Saturday in Mon- English bishop Until the sewage authorities de- Another court order mandated Church of tha Reformation, Waal Long Branch. mouth Medical Center, Long vise new plans, they have little that the dumping 12 miles off- In Heu of Itowera. memorial donation* toth. Ref- Mrs. Sorrentino was a commu- Francis Gerard Thomas, 58, a ormation Endowment Fund, c/o tha Lutheran Branch. choice but to rely on the haulers. shore be halted by 1987, and by Church of the Reformation, Wait Long Branch. nicant of Holy Trinity Church, bishop and the Roman Catholic NJ. 07704. an preferred. Long Branch, where she was past Born in Dallintogher, Coloo- leader of Northampton, England, "Joint Meeting is committed to the end of that year, New York president of the Rosary Altar So- ney, Co-Sligo, Ireland, she lived died Sunday after a long illness. getting out of the ocean," said Mi- City, Westchester and Nassau ROGERS — ciety. New York since 1920, moving to Thomas studied for the pries- chael Brinker, director of the Eliz- counties in New York and the six Palm Sr. of Neptune, on Dec. 22.1000. Devoted Eatontown in 1981. New Jersey authorities were using father of Sarah c. Rogen. AMa Ptcketl. Peter Surviving are her husband, Do- thood at Oscott College in Bir- abeth-based authority that dis- Roger* Jr. and Lea Jasper Rogers. Fond brother the 106-mile site. of winie Ma* Mae*. OrandfatMr of 0. Funeral minick; a son, Dominick Jr. of Mrs. Donoghue was a commu- mingham, where he also taught poses of sewage for 12 aarvtt* 1 p.m. Turn, at Chad* Funeral Home. Wayside, Ocean; two daughters, nicant of St. Dorothea' Church, theology for seven yean. He was municipalities in Essex and Union The New Jersey authorities, V Rev. MHIard Harris ofWUnu. Interment Tnura. at rector of the college from 1968 NJ. Vflterena Cemetery. Arneytown. Arrange- Theresa S. Burke of West Long Eatontown. counties. serving more than 150 commu- ments are by the Chads Funeral Home. Red Branch and Gloria Flaherty of until in 1979. Bank Her husband, Patrick, died in As Attorney General Cary Ed- nities, are Joint Meeting; Passaic Neptune; a brother, Samuel Ju- Thomas was appointed bishop liano of Long Branch; four sisters, 1967. wards pointed out in announcing Valley Sewerage Commission of SCARLE — of Northampton in 1982. The fol- Nettie Pocaro, Mary Marra and Surviving are two sons, Patrick the lawsuit, shutting down Gener- Newark; Middlesex County Utili- Anne E. of Eatontown, on Dec. 25.1000. Wife of lowing year he was appointed a al Marine would be impossible be- the late Charm F.; mother of Richard J. Keating. Grace Piscitclli, all of Long of Harrisburg, Pa., and Michael of member of the Vatican Congrega- ties Authority of Sayreville; Lin- Alberrt C.C. IKeating. ChariM F. Scene Jr., James S. Branch, and Nancy Marra of West Long Island City, N.Y.; a daugh- cause sewage simply would not be den-Roselle Sewerage Authority; Scarle, Patricia A. Flasoonaro and June R. Sna tion of Catholic Education. collected. Instead, he asked a bf: sister of Albert Clarke Funeral service at the Long Branch; and nine grandchil- ter, Mary O'Shea of Eatontown; Thomas was also chairman of the Bergen County Utilities Authority John E. Day Funeral Home. 08 Riverside Ave.. dren. judge to assign observers to the Red Bar*. B 30 p m Wed. Visitation 2-4 t 7-0 and three granddaughters. theology committee of the Bish- of Little Ferry; and the Rahway p.m. Wed. at the funeral home. Interment 2 p.m. barges. Thurs. at Arlington National Cemetery. Arlington. Arrangements are by the Wool- Arrangements are by the Hoff- ops' Conference of England and Valley Sewerage Authority in ley Funeral Home, Long Branch. man Funeral Home, Long Branch. Wales. The federal Environmental Pro- Rahway.
Today Tomorrow Thursday Friday Saturday MONMOUTH COUNTY FORECAST 42/36 54/46 44/28 38/24 40/26 Today will be variably cloudy, with a high in the low 40s and winds becoming southwest at 10-15 mph. Tonight will be cloudy, with a 40 percent chance of light late-night rain and a low in the mid-308. Tomorrow will be cloudy, with a 40 percent chance of Variable clouds Cloudy, some Clearing, breezy Mostly sunny, Partial sunshine rain and a high in the mid-50s. rain late colder chl
EXTENDED TIDES ELSEWHERE
Thursday: It will be clearing and Sandy Hook M May tCNoago 21 18 m mntounj 40 28 m Nawark 81 32 m SanJuan.Pft. 82 70 05 CMMM 40 25 m Hartford 47 30 od» NorfotfcVa. OB 34 dr lama Fa 57 m IniK Mmu'm m breezy, with a high In the mid-40s Today: Highs, 10:19 a.m. and "F 1Dawatmd 25 m Haajna 10 m m North aim. 22 Blt»a Maria 25 18 .11 3 high tod overnight low to ta.m.EST. t to to cdy and an overnight low In the upper 17 28 dr Honolulu 03 71 Oklahoma City 55 SO an 74 44 ok 10:56 p.m. Lows, 4:08 a.m. and 1i..Lo.no oo» iCokjmMa,f?C7 00 30 dr
By DAVID WILKISON election race ASSOCIATED PRESS Josef Stalin, people who registered CHARLESTON, W.Va. — An ByANNIMSE objections by vainly voting "no" Eastern Airlines jet carrying 110 ASSOCIATED PRESS risked a 25-year prison term. people tore open at 31,000 feet Under President Mikhail S. yesterday, causing the airliner to Gorbachev's reorganization, pre- MOSCOW — The Soviet cinct caucuses, workers grouped lose cabin pressure and forcing an Union launched its first national emergency landing, authorities by company or industry and cer- multicandidate election campaign tain public organizations ranging said. No one was injured. yesterday with 100 Communist The Boeing 727 en route to At- from the Communist Party to the Party members and ordinary citi- Academy of Sciences may nomi- lanta from Rochester, N.Y., land- zens entering the race. ed at Yeager Airport with a hole in nate an unlimited number of can- Yesterday's nominees, includ- didates. the fuselage at least 14 inches long ASSOCIATED PRESS ing a retired army general and eco- that opened up SO miles, or a few Congress will meet once a year EMERGENCY LANDING — This Eastern Airlines 727 was forced to make an emergency landing at nomic reformer, have exactly and elect a nearly full-time parlia- minutes' flying time, north of Charleston's Yeager Airport after a hole tore open In the plane's fuselage at 31,000 feet. None of the three months to win the suddenly Charleston, officials said. ment from among its members. planes 110 passengers and crew were Injured. unguaranteed votes of their com- The jet, carrying 104 passengers rades. Their campaigns may in- The Soviet Union first experi- and six crew members, lost cabin mented with multiple candidates ing 737 tore off an Aloha Airlines is yet, we've dispatched a team of "It was a tear," Ceremsak said. clude free television time and an in some local council elections pressure but experienced no other "The metal did not actually leave unpaid staff of 10 volunteers. sudden trouble, said Federal Avi- night at 24,000 feet on April 28, mechanics to Charleston," she June 1987. They resulted in the killing one person and injuring 61. said. the fuselage. It was at the top of A government reform law No- Communist Party losing its ma- ation Administration spokesman the fuselage, right over the last vember dropped decades of single- Jack Barker in Atlanta. The accident was blamed on "We were just going along, and jority control in some councils to cracks in the fuselage skin from they were serving the first-class rows of the aircraft." candidate balloting for Commu- non-party members. The passengers put on their ox- repeated pressurization and dc- passengers and all of a sudden air Barnette said he learned *t 9:10 nist Party nominees in favor of ygen masks, and the pilot simply Nevertheless, "the Party" is pressurization of the cabin. started to rush by and it was kick- a.m. of the plane's request to land. unlimited candidates for 2,250 guaranteed pre-eminence by the flew the jet to 10,000 feet, an alti- That accident prompted a fed- ing up dust," said Bill Tretter, 25, "As far as I was concerned it seats in the new Congress of Peo- tude that requires no pressuriza- Soviet Constitution, which also eral investigation into the aging of Buffalo, N.Y., who was travel- was a normal landing," said the ple's Deputies. Nominating will prohibits other political parties. tion, Barker said. ing with three family members. air traffic controller who guided continue for another month and fleet of jets, and the FAA ordered the plane in. He spoke on condi- The one visible opposition group, Passenger Sam Piazza, 55, of airlines to replace rivets believed The co-pilot, Garland Jones, 40, balloting is set for March 26. the Democratic Union, spends Boca Raton, lla., said he and his tion of anonymity. "I asked if he to have caused cracks. said the air traffic controller and needed assistance and he said no. Even the official Soviet news much of its time agitating for the wife at first thought a bomb had Eastern spokeswoman Karen the passengers handled the situa- agency Tass admitted yesterday right to exist. exploded. "We were cruising There was no emergency crews Ceremsak in Miami said the East- tion well. "It was a very unusual needed on the runway." that Soviet elections were "largely In Moscow, signs popped up along and you could hear the rush ern jet has always been owned by occurrence, but the procedure we reduced to a formality in the yesterday identifying precinct of the wind and the pitch of the Boeing Commercial Airplanes Eastern, was delivered to the com- practice all of the time," Jones spokesman Tom Cole said he did past." meeting sites. wind and all of a sudden you pany in the late 1960s and was said. "It went very well." Voters had no choice of candi- could hear a big pop," he said. not have the jet's records in front Public interest was less than maintained according to FAA Airport Police Chief Robert of him but could not recall any dates and nominees were chosen overwhelming, however, accord- Barker said there was no imme- guidelines. "It had had an inspec- Barnette said the hole was about serious structural problems with according to social status, age and ing to Soviet media. Although diate indication of the cause of the tion of the crown in September — 18 inches long and six to eight the 727. He said there have been sex to guarantee filling quotas for work groups must have 500 mem- tear in the top of the jet, which that's the whole top area from the inches wide on the left side of the cracks in some 727s over the factory workers and other demo- bers to nominate a candidate, the was about 20 years old. cockpit to the tail," she said. aircraft near the tail. Ceremsak years, as with all jetliners, but graphic groups, Tass said. vote in one Minsk computer fac- The roof of a 19-year-old Boe- "We don't know what he cause said the hole was 14 inches long. . nothing unusual. In the time of Soviet dictator tory was just 36-8.
Tax forms imminent New government •WASHINGTON — The • BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Internal Revenue Service says The leading Communist Party all is well with its plan to begin daily yesterday called on Parliament to replace Premier the mailing today of 101 Branko Mikulic and his million individual tax forms. government because of failure For some taxpayers. Uncle to resolve Yugoslavia's wont Sam's annual after-Christmas postwar economic crisis. greeting will contain a surprise. "Mikulic's government must They will be getting a different, fall because it was not able to simpler form than the one they carry out its own programs and received a year ago. to create a climate for an authentic start of economic It is part of an IRS effort to reforms," said the daily Borba Coals encourage taxpayers to use the in a front-page editorial. form most appropriate for their tax circumstances. Mystery deaths Firehouse fire •I EPIC, Mexico — Authorities yesterday again •IHALLANDALE, Ha. — denied any knowledge of how Firefighters rushing to an five inmates died after they emergency left a pot of frying were videotaped while in police oil on the firehouse stove, custody during a prison riot resulting in a $ 10,000 blaze that that killed 23 people. will close the station at least a The five inmates were . week. captured during an assault Jfir Friday night by special police "We tell people not to do commando teams—the Fox that kind of stuff," Acting and Scorpion squads — that Battalion Chief Martin quelled a two-day uprising at McMahon said recently. "We the Venustiano Carranza state all come from the human race. penitentiary, 500 miles We make mistakes." northwest of Mexico City. . The blaze broke out after the six-member squad on Retaliation warning Christmas duty received a call • TUNIS, Tunisia — The to help a rescue team trying to Arab League Council yesterday resucitate a man, McMahon . said the United States risks said. The firefighters failed to "serious repercussions" in its turn off the burner that was relations with the Arab world if N01UMK heating oil for frying potatoes. it attacks Libya. The final resolution of a i Repeal sought special session called by Libya said an international • CHEYENNE, Wyo.— organization was best suited to examine the U.S. complaint Earlier this year, Wyoming that Libya maintain! a indignantly became the last chemical weapons factory. state in the nation to raise its legal drinking age to 21. Next month the Legislature will be China quake asked to display its rageb y • BEIJING —A strong lowering it back to 19. earthquake shook the • r The request comes barely six northwestern province of Gansu yesterday but no .1*( months after the higher age limit took effect and is seen by casualties or damage were repotted, the official Xinhua its sponsors as a way to defend News Agency said. the U.S. Constitution and to Xinhua said the quake rise up against federal measured S.I on the Richter blackmail. scale, indicating a quake capable of causing considerable Gipper gains damage in a populated area. •NEW YORK — Americans believe President Reagan has U.3., Soviet talks helped the rich and hurt the • JERUSALEM — Prime poor, but a wide majority Minister Yitzhak Shamir may nonetheless approve of his ask the United States and the work in the White House, Soviet Union to sponsor according to a national poll. Middle East peace talk* as part of hi* new peace initiative, an FASHION Majorities in the Media aide said yesterday. SAVINGS ALWAYS General-Associated Press Shamir's proposal, survey gave negative grades to confirmed by his spokesman, Reagan's social policies and Yossi Ahimeir, came at Egypt's ethics enforcement, rated his President Hosni Mubarak was judgment unfavorably and said reported to be considering a they would not have supported trip to Israel to advance APPLE STREET - TINTON FALLS him for a third term. stalemated peace efforts. Shrewsbury Ave. ot McDonalds 6A The Register TUESDAY, DEC. 27,1988
911 system must pay its own way bill awaiting Gov. Thomas H. Kean's signature to Abecome law would create a statewide 911 emergen- cy telephone number to provide callers with faster re- sponses in time-critical situations. We wholeheartedly endorse the concept, but we urge the governor not to sign it until he's satisfied that the package is self-supporting all the way around. By design, the system will cut precious minutes of response time for those needing help from firemen, police or first-aiders. In practice, the system could save lives that otherwise might have been lost when a caller dialed '0' and the receiving operator waded through a mass of emergency numbers before placing the call. Assemblyman John O. Bennett, R-Monmouth, the bill's sponsor, calls the need for the 911 line an "ob- vious" one. Some 1,000 operators across the state currently field as many as 3,500 emergency calls each day, according to Bennett. The system varies from county to county, but it's not unusual for a county to list from 40-80 emergency phone numbers. We agree with the assemblyman: A 911 line definite- £2. ly would streamline the operation. Bennett, who has labored four years in refining this measure, estimates that the 911 line could be up and running in two and a half years from the moment Kean signs the bill. Kean endorses the concept as have other officials in Letters to the Mi the nation. The President's Commission on Law En- forcement and Administration in 1967 suggested that a OK —Scott's hot! try Keansburg residents. We out- And many thanks to Mayor Mar- the candidates what their contin- single emergency number be instituted on a national number the so-called businessmen. tin J. Marino and the Township gency plans are when automobile in- basis. To the editor. Scott Hunlington Committee of Hazlet for the Procla- surance reform is stymied in the leg- Keansburg mation as an outstanding citizen of The American Telephone and Telegraph Co. in 1968 You might want to title this letter islature. this municipality in excess of SO The auto-insured of this state want announced its intention to make a three-digit emergen- "Scott's Hot!" Christmas spirit years, presented by Deputy Mayor cy line available all across the country. And in 1973, to know how soon auto insurance I am generally a person who ex- To the editor Stallone. rates are going to be competitively the White House's Office of Telecommunication Policy presses few opinions to the public. Many thanks to everyone who priced; when the surcharges are going released a report acknowledging the benefits of a uni- However, in this case I have ah ob- Early this month I was asked to find a "real dancer's costume" for a found time to attend the dinner to stop; and when the interests of the versal emergency line nationally and called for its im- jection to an article by one of your dance — Bill Till was very surprised public are going to be attended to reporters that just tears me up. five-year-old physically handicapped plementation. child who had recently started danc- and pleased. instead of the special interests' de- Concerning the sale of the Keans- ing. Not knowing where to begin, I Harriet F. Till mands. Great Britain initated a uniform emergency-report- West Keansburg, Hazlet ing number in 1937, designating 999 as the number, burg boardwalk to developers, your called the Kathryn Barnett Studio, The rhetoric of the legislature, the governor, the insurance commission- Bennett explains, but only one state in the nation — reporter Seamus McGraw quoted an which I had often passed on West Waning for answers: arcade employee as follows: "No- Front Street in Red Bank. I ex- er and the JUA has been tiresome Maryland — employs a universal number. body in his right mind is going to plained my search, and Barnett To the editor and unremitting on why automobile The governor, however, says he wants to make sure spend $150,000 on a condo when called me back several hours later to It is over two weeks since letters insurance could not be resolved. that the legislation will not cause the state to lose reve- people a few blocks away are living tell me that she had a costume for about auto insurance reform and Lame excuses, double talk, and com- in $40,000 houses." me. their position on the subject were mission studies have failed to divert nue from a provision in a companion bill that will fund the public's attention away from the the 911's estimated $8-9 million annual cost. When I arrived, she gave me the sent to 10 of the announced or likely This statement was allegedly made candidates for governor in 1989. main point. by Gary Balaban of Old Bridge. Now costume a child dreams of — red An extremely complex- funding package proposed by That point is the utter failure of I will rebut. with silver sequins, even a crown. To date no one has responded di- John S. Penn, R-Somerset, to pay for the service would She refused payment, asking merely rectly to those letters. While it might our elected officials to attend to the restore some $16 million in property taxes each year to In the first place, what's good for for a picture, and hugged me as she seem too early for the candidates to insured's dilemma of ever-increasing municipalities that lost the income with the court-im- an Old Bridge resident may not be said Merry Christmas. give answers to this issue, we do not rates and unwarranted surcharges. good for a Keansburg resident. Sec- think it is premature to place one's posed breakup of AT&T. Concurrently, the telephone Surely this is a dance teacher who We are awaiting the answen. company would receive some $11 million in state tax ond, I challenge Balaban to show me reply on record. JlmSciallo a house, not a condo, that is livable inspires not only beautiful incentives each year. movement but also beautiful feelings The driven of New Jersey have President in any town for $40,000. among her pupils. I know one little suffered too long the outrageous rate Martin Berkowitz Additional financial benefits to AT&T accrued due Balaban, you don't realize how girl who probably will never dance as increases and surcharges of a man- Secretary to the change in its tax status would translate into lower damaging such a statement can be to the Sugar Plum Fairy herself, but will dated, over-regulated auto insurance Citizens Auto Insurance Revolt costs for consumers, Bennett says, because the law in- such a fragile environment as Keans- do so in her dreams as she wears this system. West Long Branch stalls a trigger requiring the company to apply to the burg. lovely costume given with so much In the past Gov. Thomas H. Kean Christmas spirit. Board of Public Utilities for a rate reduction. Keansburg desperately needs revi- made statements that it was impor- MaryUIMch tant to have a "mandated verbal LaNei writers: The cornerstone of the bill, though, is the imposition talization such as this One Hundred Fair Haven Million Dollar project. It can gener- threshold." When it wasn't imple- of the state's 6-percent sales tax on the purchase or mented by the Legislature, he was The Register welcomes let- leasing of telephones, two sources currently exempt. ate an income such as this town has Thanks for honor ters from renders expressing able to make the lame excuse that the views on topics of interest. not seen in over 30 yean — a success Legislature' wasn't cooperating. That move would deliver some $36 million to the state Old Bridge has been enjoying for To the editor coffers each year, Penn says. Letters should be typed or many years. We don't want your suc- I wish to thank John Baslanovitz, Well, this time around the dodge legibly handwritten. For pur- The operation and maintenance costs of 911 would cess, we want ours. Howard Nuss, Miachel Broderick of using, "it was the other guy who poses of verification, all tetters didn't do it," isn't good enough. We be funded by the new tax and a report prepared by and the West Keansburg Fire Co. for must include a name, address Keansburg is no Atlantic City and are asking the candidates what their and phone number. Unsigned AT&T claims that the state will not lose in the deal the recognition given recently to my I'll be damned if I'U let it be por- husband, William J. Till, for his SO position will be if their plans go letters will not be published. because the sales tax revenue will offset the other tax trayed that way. In short, Keansburg awry. years' service as a member of the All letters an subject to edit- incentives. is no slum! company. The beautiful plaque and While Kean is an individual with ing and are published at the Division of Taxation officials, however, contend that As for The Register, who are you gift were greatly appreciated by him. power and influence, he wasted polit- discretion of the editor. the state may lose revenue on the order of $500,000 to interviewing, kids? I understand the I also would like to thank the ical capital when he didn't require Address letters to: the legislature to resolve the insur- $1 million annually if the bill becomes law. And there- press has an obligation to tell all of Hazlet Police Department for the us what's going on, but when addres- ance mess in New Jersey. It makes Letters to the editor in lies the governor's trepidation. plaque given to him by William The Register sing a controversial subject, you Smith, retired chief of police, for Bill one wonder why Kean Has left the problem to his successor. One Register Plaza While we applaud Bennett's tenacity and Penn's fi- should interview those most directly T.'s past services as a member of the Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702 nancial wizardry, we think the governor is right to take affected by that subject. In this case, Hazlet police. That is the reason we are asking the "show me" approach. Any new program tapping the state's money supply eventually hits every taxpayer in the wallet or necessitates cuts in another program. Although we concur with Bennett's contention that ConiiHflnfajrv public access to emergency services must be improved, we don't believe we need more programs to fund out of the general revenue coffers. Unless the books balance as proponents contend, we 1988: The year in review — sort of encourage the governor to reject the measure and to send the lawmakers back to the drawing board with ambition was to decorate the inside of a Stealth should do until his term ended and Ms astrologer sharper pencils. ByABTBUCHWALD bomber. "It needs the touch that only a queen said, "With your popularity at an all-time high, could give," she said. Mr. President, why don't you enter yourself in the So many events occurred in 1988 that it's hard Mother Teresa beat Geraldo Rivera to a pulp Kentucky DerbyT to keep them all straight Fortunately my files on after Geraldo demanded that she tell the studio the year are in perfect order. audience how much she had made in the movie, OUie North tried to get the judge to grant him a "The Last Temptation of Christ." Tapes of the mistrial so that he could accept a job as an air The Register I guess the big story was Dan Quayle walking fracas plus scenes from Rivera's most recent beat- traffic controller at Chicago's O'Hare Airport. out on Robin Givens after she humiliated him on ings were released to all three networks. Margaret Thatcher and General Noriega are Founded in 1878 "Wheel of Fortune." Robin told TV show host Canadians became very upset last spring when Morton Downey, "Dan is no Mike Tyson." pfRt! after she failed to get his alimony payments by John H. Cook and Henry Clay they heard that James Watt was praying for acid reduced by a Panamanian judge. During an inde- A Greater Media Newspaper This was two weeks after Tammy Bakker broke rain. Jimmy Swaggart's nose when she threw a chair at Wall Street ignored what was going on in the pendence day parade, Noriega explained the brea- ••>;,, him on "War and Remembrance." kup to his national guard by telling them, "I want William R.Canlno rest of the world. RJR-Nabisco was bought by a women who keep their promises." Vice President/Publisher In sports, George Bush swam the Boston Har- syndicate of homeless people from Battery Park, bor but failed to win an Olympic gold medal be- N.Y. They paid a record $34 billion for the com- pany, the entire amount financed by junk bonds Despite all the vows she made, Barbara Walters David Thaler cause he was illegally nudged forward by two gray whales 100 yards from the finish line. they had found in trash cans in an alley next to did not interview the man in the street during Group General Manager Drexel Burnham headquarters. 1988. "I don't do men in the street," Miss Walters Donald Trump bought the Pentagon. He imme- The National Rifle Association received a mor- told Oprah Winfrey, who had lost 30 pounds on Charles C.Triblehorn diately announced that he would rename it the "Trump Military-Industrial Complex" and open it tal blow when Yasser Arafat resigned from the the show that morning. • Executive Editor organization as part of his deal with George as a nursing home for tired lobbyists and defense Shultz. After turning in his ivory-handled, silver- Forget about Shirley McLaine and Elvis Presley , contractors. Judith S.Klein Joanne F.Shlebler plated machine gun, he said, "It's foolhardy to in 1989. While they are good friends now, Shirley carry a loaded weapon around when there it al- Managing Editor Marketing Director Imelda Marcos walked out on Prime Minister said that the only man in her life is Leonardo Da Yitzhak Shamir after she complained that Shamir ways a chance of an accident" Vinci, with whom she lived hundreds of yean ago tore all the heels off her shoes in a rage. She told Randy Brameier Richard Polity Winding up her eight yean as First Lady, Nancy after he became attracted to her smile. reporters, "He may know how to keep the West Reagan asked her astrologer what advice to follow 'City Editor Group Advertising Director Bank, but he doesn't know how to keep a now that she was leaving the White House. He woman." replied, "Neither a borrower nor a lender be." Art BuchwaU is a columnist with the Los An- Leona Helmsley announced that her lifelong . Ronald Reagan was anxious to know what he geles Times Syndicate. TUESDAY, DEC. 27, 1988 The Register 7A Fierstein not really worried about Torch Song' opening scream to overcome an attitude over the same questions as you By BARRY KOLTNOW you've had all your life." do. We wonder how long do we REGISTER WIRE SERVICES At 34, Fierstein (pronounced date before we dare say: 'I love Fire-Steen) has been eliciting pri- you.' We are unsure when to CENTURY CITY, Calif. — mal screams from heterosexual move in together and when to Some people might wonder how audiences for the better part of a get married. "Torch Song Trilogy," the story of decade, since he stunned the "We're all just people, and a gay drag queen's search for love Broadway set with his scmiauto- we all need affection and love." and respect, will be received in biographical tale of Arnold Beck- The movie stars Bancroft as suburban areas of the country. But offs lovers and other strangers. Arnold's mother and Broderick Harvey Fierstein is not one of The original five-hour produc- as his lover, Alan. Broderick them. tion, which also starred Fierstein, made his Broadway debut in Fierstein, the Tony award-win- played to sparse crowds in a 99- "Torch Song Trilogy" as ning creator and star of the Broad- seat off-Broadway theater when it David, Arnold and Alan's teen- way hit-turned-film, already opened in 1978. "We couldn't pay age adopted son, played in the knows the answer. people to come see us," Fierstein film by Eddie Castrodad. "We ran a test screening in said. "We'd charge SIS for tickets Although Broderick had to Orange County (Calif.) a while ago and then give a $10 rebate when change roles because he is 10 and filled the theater by asking they walked in the door. But we years older, Fierstein plays the people if they'd like to see Anne were proud of ourselves because same role, and it was no easy Bancroft and Matthew Broderick we knew what we had." task. in a new movie," the raspy-voiced Nobody else knew what they The first thing he had to do aclor said in a hotel suite here. had until one night when critics was lose 63 pounds. Director "We didn't bother mentioning my Mel Gussow of the New York Paul Bogart convinced him name because we didn't think Times and Rex Reed of the New that the audience wouldn't be- anybody had ever heard of me York Daily News saw the show lieve that a slim, attractive down there. and wrote rave reviews that ap- Broderick could fall for an "In that first kissing scene, peared on the same day. By 1982, older, overweight Fierstein. when you see the silhouettes of Fierstein and his show were the "Dieting was pure hell," Brian and I in the doorway and toast of the town. Fierstein said. "But the joke, of our lips approach, the audience What set apart this show from course, is that in 1978, I was screamed as if they were watching others on the gay experience was the right age for the first act but 'Nightmare on Elm Street' and the that it was the first to show a had to play older for the third ASSOCIATED PRESS knife was about to be plunged into straight audience that gays have act. In 1988, I'm the right age a body. It was absolutely amazing. the same needs and desires in a for the third act but had to play "But that's just fine," he added love relationship as heterosexuals. younger in the first act. Raining on his parade quickly. "Let them scream in hor- Ten years later, the movie accom- "Believe me, it is much easi- plishes the same thing. Actor Dustin Hoffman, left, escorts his wife, Lisa into the Loew's Astor Plaza theater In New ror if that's what it takes to get er to play older. Who hasn't them through it. Because during "Nobody ever thinks that gay had days when they've felt York recently for the world premiere of his new movie, "Rain Man. "The film stars both the next kiss, there were less people have the exact line-for-Iine older than they are? But it actu- Hoffman and actor Tom Cruise, who was unable to attend the premiere. screams, and by the third kiss, problems as straight people," ally was painful playing young- there were no screams at all. Fierstein said. "But when we enter er. I don't ever want to be that Sometimes it takes a primal into a relationship, we agonize dumb again."
$ELL YOUR COLLECTABIES CLOSER TO HOME Hoffman masters autistic characteristics in 'Rain Man' CALL TIM Register CLASSIFIED 542-1700 na for a troop of monkeys. Though Raymond has virtually to an actor in a showier part — I wasn't dependent on other ac- By LAWRENCE TOPPMAN total recall and astonishing math- Dustin Hoffman in "Kramer Vs. tors, but Raymond doesn't even Dustin Hoffman needs an audi- make eye contact," said Hoffman. REGISTER WIRE SERVICES ence the way Davy Crockett ematical gifts — he crunches Kramer.") numbers at computer speed — he Hoffman is one of nature's "I'm watching the rushes (screen- I General Cinema needed the frontier. Set him in has no idea how the world works. ings of daily footage) with Tom front of half a dozen journalists in gifted mutations, a cross between NEW YORK — Dustin Hof- Kidnapped by his brother Charlie, a vampire and a chameleon. He Cruise (who plays Charlie), and UHGAIN MATINEES MI t SUN fman's worst nightmare might go a hotel suite, and he turns a sofa who's plunging into debt, Ray- it's a nightmare! My acting is de- MONDAY NICNT IS IMSMN NICHT into a stage. He rolls around, wav- analyzes the subjects of his perfor- : like this: His ship sinks within mond travels from Cincinnati to mances for months, absorbing rivative, fraudulent. It's like I'm swimming distance of an island ing thin arms and rocking back throwing in characters from 'Pa- SHREWSBURY PLAZA California in a perplexed funk. personalities, habits and traits. HOUTI 3! J42539S paradise. He drags himself ashore and forth. He drops into a Cock- When he has drained them of in- pillon' to Ratso, and I thought, ney accent to describe someone he Unless Hoffman sprays Los An- 'Well, I can't act anymore.' I went to find fruit-bearing trees, crystal- geles with an Uzi from the top of formation, he turns himself into line rivers, exotic lizards sunning saw on TV. Each question the objects of his scrutiny. and threw up. prompts a monologue slightly the TransAmerica building, he "(Director) Barry Levinson themselves on rocks — and no To become Raymond Babbitt, people. shorter than the Academy Awards should get an Oscar nomination. said, 'Is there one moment that telecast; when he leaves after 30 He acts with the restraint required he read books and articles, notably you like?' I said, 'Yeah,' and he Nobody for him to study, to — autistics don't convey emo- the autobiography of autistic said, 'Keep that' See, when I'm minutes, he apologizes: "Sorry tions as other people do — but he Temple Grandon. He spent time take into his subconscious so this is so short." working, I watch the rushes, and I deeply that he adopts a new iden- enters absolutely into Raymond's with autistic savants and their refine what I'm doing. I discard tity. Worse, nobody to study him, Nowadays, he's promoting private world, full of reassuring families. He talked to psychiatrists everything I don't like, and what's to provide an outlet for his re- "Rain Man." He plays Raymond rituals. It's the art that conceals and experts in the field. And after left is my character. And Barry markable skills. By the time rescue Babbitt, an autistic savant who in- art, like Peter Sellers's muted per- two weeks of shooting, he was ut- said, 'You don't know when came, he'd probably be doing a herits $3 million but doesn't un- formance in "Being There." (Iron- terly lost. you're in (character) and when dead-on impersonation of an igua- derstand the concept of money. ically, Sellers lost the 1979 Oscar "I've never played a part where you're out. ATLANTIC STRATHMC TWIN . M DM! TWIN 583 Brown's unraveling tragic 4TLAN1 L SEATS S3.00 tion the $6 million bankruptcy More local Amy Irving in By DAVID HINCKLEV claim? "A SEXY, TWO-nSTED THRILLER!" "CROMHMPELANCEY" (PO) REGISTER WIRE SERVICES On the surface, it's a classic case -Rex Reed EVERYTHING Kelly McGlllls and Jodie Foster In of public self-destruction, like "ThE ACCUSED" (R) Micheal Ray Richardson meets The Register "THE LAND Beyond the death of Roy Orbi- John Belushi, except Brown is TEQUILA SUNRISE •WOBETHUE" (O) son, the most tragic story in music more than that. It isn't just that Call 542-8880 these last few months has been the his punchy horns, repeating gui- SSKS COMPANY" (Q) public unraveling of James tars and pile-driver vocals helped \4rMOVIlSAT MIODlirOWN HT.9CINfMA4 SfMBMICIMMM CONTINUOUS DAILY Brown. define soul music in the '50s and Moouiotm mutoiD tHHWtmmrnAiA$ 47MO2O 7KM4M SHBIWSIURV S43H9S Right now, the Hardest Work- '60s. Today, 90 percent of all rap artists use James Brown riffs — so *[ ing Man in Show Business may his signature remains equally become the hardest working man strong on the music of the '80s. in the Aiken, S.C., jail, where he's looking at six years (IS to 18 What we don't know, as usual ABERDEEN 5:15,7:15,9:15 with Brown, is what's really going months minimum) for leading a P.S. Stralhntore Twin Cinemas My Stepmother Is An Alien posse of cops on a car chase. on. A poor kid who succeeded by TWIN 6 TRIPLE (PG)I scrap, ambition and suspicion, he LOBSTERS. Oliver & Company (G) 2, 3:30, The Naked Gun (PG-13) 1:45, There also have been drug ar- has always lived in his own uni- EVERY FRIDAY & 5 3:45,5:45,7:45,9:20 rests, fights with his wife, verse; personally, as well as musi- V SUNDAY Adrienne — he emptied a gun cally, he has never smoothed Crossing Delancey (PG) 7:20, Tequila Sunrise (R) 1:30, 4:15, into the trunk of a car she was James Brown out to make outsid- 9:20 7,9:15 sitting in — and generally erratic ers comfortable. Which now raises The Land Before Time (G) 2, behavior. He's still facing a the question of whether he's really 3:40,5:15 OCEAN Georgia trial Jan. 23 in connection unraveling or if he's simply, for The Accused (R) 7,9:05 Loews Middlebrook with the chase — and did we men- the first time, vulnerable. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (PG) Atlantic Twin Cinemas 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15,9:30 Change in Oliver & Company (G) I, 2:30, Oliver & Company (G) 2, 4, 4,5:30,7,9 NBC's lineups 5:45 The Land Before Time (G) 2, Seaview Square 3:55, 5:35 General Cinema ByGAILSHISTER TWINS «NIIK CLAM HUT The Accused(R) 7:10,9:IS HEGISTER WIRE SERVICES Crossing Delancey (PG) 7:15, Hell Raising II (R) 1:15, 3:15, 9:20 5:15,7:30,10 Rain Man (R) 1,4, 7:10,9:40 NBC on Thursday announced EATONTOWN changes for its struggling Wednes- Loews Community Twin RED BANK day and Friday prime-time line- & Loews Red Bank ups. FT. OF ATLANTIC STREET The Land Before Time(Ci) I, 3, Fridays first: Tom Bosley's "Fa- Saw. HIGHLANDS 5,7 / Rain Man (R) 2,4:30,7,9:30 Iher Dowling Mysteries" takes My Stepmother Is An Alien Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (PG) over at 8 p.m. as of Jan. 27, a week 872-0909 (PG-I3)9 1:45,3:45,5:45,7:45,10 Twins (PG) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, after a two-hour Father special. Open All Year David Soul's "Unsub," a drama 7:30,9:30 SHREWSBURY Shrewsbury Plata about "a highly specialized team ,« 'Hsm. LONG BRANCH General Cinema operating within the Justice De- Re Open Loews Long Branch partment," premieres Feb. 3 at 9 Scrooged (PG-13) 2,4,6,8,10 p.m. "Miami Vice" stays at 10. Is: The Naked Gun (PG-I3) 2, Tequila Sunrise (R) 2, 4:30 Wednesdays: "Nightingales," 1UHM Today 3:50,5:40,7:30,9:20 7:15,9:50 Strooged (PG-13) 2. 4, 5:55, Aaron Spelling's drama about five K*H* till Ml MM Working Girl (R) 1:45, 4:15, student nurses, airs 10-11 p.m. as 7:50,9:50 7:20,9:40 of Jan. 25. Suzanne Pleshette and (MjMMMII CELEBRATE Harry Newman star. No word yet NEW YEARS EVE MIDDLETOWN MIDDLESEX COUNTY about the slot's current occupant, UA Movies at Middletown ' Tattinger's." •Saw™ with THE CLAM HUT WOODBRIDGE B9WW- Working Girl (R) 1, 3:15, 5:25, Woodbrldge Cinema Also, "My Two Dads," starring •§3w&. Regular Menu Available 7:30,9:45 I'aul Reiser and Greg Evigan, re- Twins (PG) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, Tequila Sunrise (R) 2, 4:15 •sag: 7:30,9:30 turns Jan. 11 at 9:30 p.m. It re- *SSSS ttttm Closed (or Vacation Dec. 19th thru 26th. 7:30,9:45 nfnecs hiatus-bound "Baby Reopen Tues. Dec. 27th. Scrooged (PG-13) 1:15, 3:15. Scrooged (PG-13) 2,4,6,8,10 Doom." 8A The Register TUESDAY, DEC. 27,1988
Lucky is spared BERLIN. Vt. (AP) — Lucky the lobster has gone back to sea, thanks to an outpouring of support for the 17-pound crustacean who proved too big for the tank at the Fisher- man's Galley seafood restaurant. Ann Landers Waitresses took up a collection from staff and customers to pay the gitnt critter's ex- penses for a trip to Portsmouth, N.H., where it recently boarded a lobster boat for the trip Education is the answer out to sea. Dear Ann Landers: It has been more than 45 years since Japan "The chef and I packed him up and off he had to give up its efforts to control a large pan of the world. went," said restaurant manager Paul Renaud. How many lives were lost during the attack on Pearl Harbor? Lucky, wrapped in salt-water-soaked paper, How many war planes and battleships were destroyed in that war? traveled in an insulated box with ice packs. In spite of all the losses, the Japanese didn't get what they were Lobsters can breathe out of water. after. But now, nearly half a century later, while we are drowning Lucky's driver was Shelley Pierce, a wait- in debt, they are on top of the world. ress and one of his most ardent supporters. Renaud said one of the restaurant's, rea- How did they do it? The answer is EDUCATION! EDUCA- sons for giving up Lucky was that it needed TION! EDUCATION! room in its tank for other, more normal-size Not only were teachers and professors involved, parents were lobsters. very helpful, as well as the corporations and businesses that em- ployed those parents. Everyone in Japan is on the lookout for bright thinkers. And they are given all the help they need to move Something to celebrate up as fast as they can. HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) — Debra and All outstanding students get an opportunity to go to college. As Gregory Linderme didn't get a surprise party a result, the country gets the benefit of the most brilliant and the on their joint birthday but they did receive most talented. This means having access to top-notch engineers, an unexpected gift against long odds: 7- scientists, financiers, all specialists in their field. pound, 20-inch Brian Stephen Linderme. In our country, only those students who can afford to pay can The Lindermes, both born on Dec. 21, go. with the exception of a handful of scholarship stars. I wonder didn't expect the baby until Dec. 27. Never- how many of our young people with great potential arc lost be- theless, he emerged at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday cause they don't have the funds to go on. in Providence Hospital in Holyoke. Of course, not every student is college material, and here is Linderme, a 25-year-old Holyoke land- where the businesses come in. The Japanese train their workers so scaper, said he thought he might get an unex- ASSOCIATED PRESS they will turn out top-quality products that can compete success- pected birthday gift when his 22-year-old fully around the world. wife woke him at 2 a.m. with contractions. Here we go! The Japanese are wise. They learned that what they could not "I was pretty amazed that she was going to obtain with force and weapons, they could get with brains. have it that day," he said. "You can't ask for Jamie Frless, right, and Shawn Kennedy are all smiles as they pilot their plastic Perhaps we should take a few lessons from them. Maybe there is a better birthday present." sleds down a hill near the Fine Arts Center at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens still time. — A Reader in Salt Lake City The odds of three people in the same fami- Point. The boys attend the UW-SP Child Learning and Care Center. ly being born on the same day are 7.5 in I Dear Salt Lake: The Japanese aren't the only ones to have this million. idea. John F. Kennedy said, "The greatest natural resource of any country is its young people." And Kennedy believed that we should provide an opportunity to educate all students who had the poten- tial. But that's as far as his concept wmt. One day perhaps we will see the wisdom in educating our best I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME and brightest at government expense. This would make a great by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee B> Stella Wilder deal more sense than spending billions on battleships and weapons Born today, you have a dominant ARIES (Marca II April 11) - You systems that are obsolete before we get them off the drawing Unscramble these lour Jumbles, have an opportunity today to share one letter to each square, to form style and perhaps an imposing phy- boards. lour ordinary words. sique to match Regardless of your ap- your Ideas with those who can offer pearance, however, it is certain thai you a valuable new perspective. Just dig a little deeper your path in life will be one of action BLAYK and experimemation. hard work and TAURUS (April M-May 29) - Dear Ann Landers: My heart went out to "Minnie," whose hard play, competition and rivalry Business affairs are not likely to pro- You lend hot to do things the easy way: gress according to plan. You may husband, Joe. asked to be buried between his first and second spend a good deal of time on the phone. wives. Here's how we handled a similar situation. 1 uX > you welcome challenge with open arms and an eager smile You are no When my first husband died after 23 years of marriage (I was GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Virgo • s~ expert when it comes to speaking in and Scorpio natives will likely be com- only 43 years old), I bought a two-grave plot. public, but with practice you may be- peting for your attention today. A Cap- Five years later I married "Bernie." I figured, why let my grave DIXECT gin to look forward to opportunities to ricorn native is on your side. be only for me? When either of us dies one should be buried on address large audiences. top of the other. We talked about it and Bernie agreed. [in I) It is likely you will never really CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A achieve your potential without a dear chance encounter may result in a po- We went to the cemetery and they said, "We frequently bury loved one by your side You may fall in tentially lucrative business arrange- people that way. We just dig deeper. 8 feet instead of 6 feet." love quite early in life, and this love ment. Begin drawing up papers. BIFCAR 'A BUSINESSMAN IS could be your single greatest motiva- That woman in Florida should have the grave that Uncle Joe is JUP6EPBYTHE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - The time buried in dug deeper and put Minnie on top of Uncle Joe. It may tor until old age You should not ihy has come for you to accept the respon- cost a few dollars, but in the long run the family will have peace of COMPANY HE away from marriage: it may be your sibilities you have been saddled with mind. — K. from Cicero KEEPS surest route to happiness at this time. Alio born on this date are: Syd- Dear K.: Beautiful solution. Thanks for writing! ENPLYT ney Qreenatreet, actor; Marian* VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) - You Now arrange the circled letters to Dietrich, octree* and entertainer. can do much to soothe tensions be- form the surprise answer, as sug- To see what is in store for you to- tween two rival parties This may be a :J I. i n gested by the above cartoon. morrow find your birthday and read good day for minor remodeling at the corresponding paragraph Let home. vnur birthday star be your daily guide LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22) - You ' WEDNESDAY. DEC. 28 cannot escape the influence of others *«"«•• rTTTTTTTTI 1 CAPB1CORN (Dec. 22-Ja». 11) - today. Now Is the time to begin work- (Answers tomorrow) You will know, as soon as you wake, ing with those who have been your what kind of day it will be" and what rivals. Heloise kind of difficulties you may encounter. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Con- Jumbles: FORUM LOUSY ADMIRE JACKET Yesterday's AQlAims (Jao. 2O.F«b. 18) - duct business according to the rules Answer: What he got when he bought that "stylish" Someone close to you will attempt to today. Don't try to take shortcuts that ralncoat-'SOAKED" change your mind regarding an inti- could get you into trouble. Complain effectively. mate issue. Try to listen to reason SAG1TTARHS (Nov. 22-D»c. tl) PISCES (Feb. It-March 20) - You — Explore a new attraction to a mem- Dear Readers: We have gotten several letters from readers say- may be in for quite a treat during the No« back In Hock. Jumbl. look No 12 It •..'l.bi. to. I! 10. which Includu poalagi ber of the opposite sex. Be willing to ing that after writing to a manufacturer they receive no response. •nd handling, from Jumbu. Co Ihlt M«ap«p«r. P.O. Bo* 4MB, Oilando. FL 12B02-43M evening hours. It is likely you will dis- make concessions during evening So, here are some tips on how to write an effective complaint letter. riwlurto your name, addraaa and it? cods and mak« your crack payabla to Nawapapttbooka. cover new likes and dislikes today. hours. C UW L'utad FMitm Sjrwticau. lac Be sure the letter has your name, address, and home and work telephone numbers included (and readable). The letter should be concise and to-the-point. Remember to include all necessary information like the date and place of pur- chase and the serial or model number of the article purchased. If it is a service you are dissatisfied with, then briefly explain the problem and the person with whom you had difficulty. You should tell the company what you expect them to do and ACROSS 1 Draft Initials allow them reasonable time to resolve the problem. The Right Finesse 4 Vlpon Be sure to send them copies, not originals, of any documentation • Nuisances that is pertinent to your problem. By ALFRED SHEIN WOLD 13 Short tall Good bidding is only part of the have opened with INT. With 21 14 Move about If possible, type the letter. If you do hand-write it, be sure it is 15 Proceeding In neat and legible. battle. Sometimes, as in today's points you would open with 2NT or Roman law hand, you must also play the cards would jump to 3NT at your second IS Errand boy Last, be sure to keep copies of all correspondence with the well. company. turn. South took dummy's queen of North dealer 19 Wlngllk* We hope that these hints are helpful and that manufacturers clubs and led a spade to finesse Both sides vulnerable will solve your complaint. — Heloise with the ten. West refused the 20 Asian holiday 21 Loves trick, and South was in trouble. NORTH 22 It bravo Homemade hair rinse When the king of spades didn't 4QJ9762 24 Young dog drop at the next trick, the spades <5»J 26 Castle ditch Dear Heloise: I live in an area with very hard water and it's were dead. South got to dummy OQJ10 28 "Norm* -" awful for washing hair. It leaves my hair dull-looking and even with the ace of clubs to lead the • AQ7 29 Resorts though I rinse it, it still doesn't shine. queen of diamonds, but East cor- 33 Gazelle of WEST EAST Tibet u MH as Have you any suggestions on what I can do to get my hair rectly played low. South could win 35 Phase shiny? — Laura Dresdore, Memphis, Tenn. two spades, two hearts, four dia- • K84 • 53 37 Blood vessel so monds and three clubs, but a total <9Q10643 V987 38 Far from Hard water tends to leave mineral deposits and shampoos can 052 OK743 attractive u leave a soapy film that makes your hair look lifeless. of 11 tricks is nothing to cheer about when you're in a slam. • 1098 46532 41 King H 42 Area measure A quick trick after shampooing is to rinse your hair with a DIAMONDS SOUTH solution of warm water and either lemon juice or vinegar. You may 43 Animal park have to experiment as to how much lemon juice or vinegar you will At the second trick South should • A 10 44 Employed lead dummy's queen of diamonds VAK52 45 Heat moat. need to do the job. OA986 46 Like the rather than a spade. If the diamond Sahara 10 Luminary This cuts the residue and your hair should be back to normal. — finesse loses, South can still hope • KJ4 nnnn nnnin nnnn Heloise 48 Founded 11 Folk part nnnn nnnrin nnnn for luck in spades. North Eut South Wast 50 — so good 12 Cover* with nnnn nnnrn nunn When the diamond finesse actu- 63 Baby garment turf nnnmn-n nnnnnn Recycle fabric-softener sheets 14) Pass 20 Pass 57 Actor Beatty 13 WWI plan* ally wins. South should immediate- 24> Pass 4NT Pass nnnn nnnn ly switch to the ace and ten of 59 Caper It Back ol nook Dear Heloise: Here's another tip for those great fabric-softener 50 Pass 5 NT Pass 60 Endlessly 21 Mora niinnntj nnnn nnn sheets: Use them to keep your house smelling good, especially spades, overtaking with dummy's 62 Mild oath secure nnnn rvmmrinirifin Jack to lead a third spade. West gets 6* Pass 6 NT All Pass nnnnn nnn ran nnn when everything is closed for the winter. 63 Majestic 25 Dupe nn~rir.nri-nn nnnn his spade trick, but declarer wins Opening lead--410 64 Cay 27 Faucet Put one in the heat return vent in each room. When the heat five spades, two hearts, two dia- 65 Unit* of 29 Helpl nnn nnnri nnnnnn goes on, the fragrance of the sheets makes every room smell great. monds, and three clubs. Would you Ilk* to have Alfred resistance 30 Bout nnnn nnnn — Barry Lyons, Seattle, Wash. Sheinwold teach you how to play 66 Cull* 31 - 00*1 (he*) nnnnnn rinnnnnnn DAILY QUESTION 87 Despot 32 Starchy Just be sure the softener sheet is firmly attached to the filter so backgammon? A U-lesson booklet nnnn mi'viri nnnn Youhold:4>A10
Countywide Rumson LIBRARY CLOSINGS — The Mon- inouth County Library System will be WRESTLING FOR YOUTH — The closed Sunday and Mondayin observance Monmouth Wrestling Association spon- of New Year's Day. The Library's Head- sors a program for children in kindergart- quarters, 125 Symmes Drive, and en through eighth grades from 7 to 8:45 Branches will reopen next Tuesday with p.m. through March 30 at the Rumson- regular hours. Fair Haven Regional)ligli School. Wres- tling' instruction is provided by former Atlantic Highlands area wrestling coaches. The $25 fee covers NEW YORK TRIP — The Recreation medical insurance and membership in the Commission is sponsoring a $10 U.S.A. Wrestling Federation. The pro- - Christmas in New York bus trip 9 a.m. gram is limited to 30 children. For more Thursday. For reservations call 291-3225 information, call 747-1348. or 291-2608. AEROBICS — The Rumson Recre- ation sponsors womens aerobics at 6 p.m. Colts Neck Mondays and Thursdays at Bingham SINGLES PARTY — Singles Again Hall, Bingham Avenue. 'For more infor- Inc. sponsors social dance parties at 8:30 mation, call 842-5164. Thursdays at The Colts Neck Inn, Route 34. Included are DJ entertainment, door Sandy Hook prizes and buffet. New member orienta- tion is at 8:30 p.m. The dance begins at 9 NEW YEAR'S DAY WALK — The p.m. American Littoral Society invites area families and individuals to start 1989 off BOOK SALE — The Library is spon- soring a book sale through Saturday dur- on the right foot with a brisk and breezy ing library hours. Used books for all ages New Year's Day walk on the beach at are available in hardcover and paperback Sandy Hook. The 14th annual walk will at bargain prices. For further information, depart at 11 a.m. Sunday from in front of call the library at 431-5656. the society's national headquarters in building 18, Fort Hancock, the society's Hazlet new building on Officer's Row on the Bay. The Society, devoted to the conser- ART CLASSES — The recreation vation and study of the marine and coast- commission will sponsor acrylic art al environment, is sponsoring similar classes at at discount prices from 3:30 to 5 A special time for special friends beach hikes in Rhode Island, New York, p.m. for five consecutive Wednesdays, Long Island, Massachusetts, Virginia, and starting January 11, at the recreation cen- Frosty, a miniature poodle, celebrates his first holiday season with Flora King who is celebrating her 100th holiday Florida.The New York and New Jersey ter, Veterans Memorial Park. Students season. She Is a resident of Mt. Pleasant Manor Nursing Home, Matawan. Veronica Mass took the poodle to the groups will attempt to signal each other should bring in art supplies and a $25 fee nursing home for a holiday visit. across .the water at noon. Refreshments must be made prior to the first class. The will be served following the walk. There is class is open to third through eighth grade information, call 222-3900. and Little Gap. Savings on tickets range Monday, January 30. Entry forms are no charge and the public is invited to par- students. For more information, call 739- available at the Park System facilities. 0653. from $5 to $8. For more information, call ticipate. TENNIS CLASSIC — The Mon-291-5440. Trophies will be awarded to winners, and mouth Medical Center Cancer Fund Aux- their entries will be published. For more CHILDRENS DANCE — The Recre- TOTS AND MOMS — A program SINGLE HIKERS — The Basset Val- ation Commission will sponsor a 10-week iliary Branch will sponsor its fifth annual information, call 842-4000. Holiday Classic, open tennis tournament, sponsored by the Middletown Parks and ley Single Hikers will sponsor a New session of children's dance. Classes for Recreation Department, "Tots and Moms Year's Day Novice Level Hike on Sandy tiny tots and three and four years old from 6:30 to 11 a.m. today at the Shrewsbury Racquet Club, 7 Gilbert Together," allows the interested parent to Oceanport Hook at 10 a.m. Sunday. Participants will from 10 to 10:45 a.m. Thursday morn- take part in a specially designed program meet in the parking lot of the Tinton Falls , ings, January 26 for five years and up, Road. There will be a champagne break- DECORATIONS CONTEST — fast. Donations, which are tax-deductible, for toddlers ages 18 months to 5 years of Hilton, just off exit 105 of the Garden ballet or tap from 4 to 5 p.m. starting age. Arts and crafts, music, creative play Judging for the Christmas Home Decorat- are $25 for players. The reservation dead- ing Contest for the Borough of Oceanport State Parkway. All ages are invited to at- Monday, January 23 and jazz students six and structured activities will be high- tend. For more information, call 449- years or older, from 4 to 5 p.m. starting line is Dec. 25. For more information, call will lake place tomorrow between the 531-1734 or 747-3793. lighted. For more information, call 787- 7827. Thursday, January 26. The fee is $19 for 2638 or 787-1880. hours of 7 and 10 p.m. Prizes will be the full 10-week course of each class. Pre- HIGH SCHOOL REUNION — Long awarded. All residents are urged to partic- registration is required. For more infor- Branch High School, class of June 1939 SKI TRIP — The Parks and Recre- ipate. Shrewsbury mation, call 739-0653. will have a reunion Friday, July 22. For ation Department will sponsor a ski trip more information, call 747-6512. to Camelback Ski Area for Middletown Oakhurst BUSINESS HELP — Free help is Holmdel High School teens, from 6 a.m. to 7:30 available to small business persons Middletown p.m. Thursday , from the Johnson-Gill POST HALL AVAILABLE — The through SCORE, the Service Corps of Re- ENTERTAINMENT BOOK — Saint Annex parking lot. The fee is $35 per per- Veterans of Foreign War Post 2226 is tired Executives at Brookdale Commu- Benedict P.T.A. is selling an entertain- FIREFIGHTING EXHIBIT —The son for transportation and lift ticket only; opening its facilities to persons who nity College, or at the Monmouth County would like to rent the hew remodeled ment book with SO percent discounts at Township Historical Society's new exhi- $45 for transportation, lifts and lesson; Library, Eastern Branch. To make an ap- family dining, fast foods, movies, con- bition, "Firefighting in Middletown," is $48 for transportation, lifts and rentals; meeting hall. It is available to all organi- and $52 for the first lime on skis package. zations, private groups or personal par- pointment or for more information, call certs and sports events in Monmouth, on view from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays and 842-8779. Sundays at Croydon Hall, Leonardville Registration may be done in person at lies, for meetings, dances, weddings, bar Middlesex and Ocean Counties. There is mitzvahs or any other social function. a special section for Philadelphia and Road, Leonardo. The exhibit displays Croydon Hall, Leonardo. For more infor- COUNTDOWN — The Monmouth equipment, documents and memorabilia mation, call 291-5440. Prices are according to time, type and ac- Manhattan. For more information call comodations required for party. For res- County High School Task Force on 739-6840. on the history of firefighting in the town- Drinking, Driving and Drugs will sponsor ship and surrounding areas. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE r- The ervations or more information, call 531- HALF CENTURY CLUB —The Half Monmouth County Park System will 7795. a dance to welcome the New Year and to Century Club meets at Saint Catharine's PARTY PACKAGE — The Mon-sponsor a trip to Philadelphia's Franklin raise funds to stop drinking and driving Church, Middletown Road, 1 to 3 p.m. mouth County Park System will offer a Institute for youngsters ages 11 to 13 at 8 Red Bank from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday at the the first and third Tuesday of each birthday party package in conjunction a.m. tomorrow from Thompson Park. Teen Center, in Shrewsbury Plaza, behind month. Any Holmdel resident at least 50 with its 1988-1989 "Sunday Smilers" sea- Newman Springs Road. The Institute of- LIBRARY STORY TIME —Parents Marshalls. D.J's offering the top 40 hits of years of age is eligible to join. son of children's theater. The fee is $5 and fers four floors of hands-on exhibits in the of pre-school children ages 3 to 5 may 1988 will be featured for the students. includes party time before or after the fields of aviation, meteorology, light, me- register their children for story time at the Drawings for door prizes, donated by the BCH HOURS — Bayshore Commu- show — 2 to 3 p.m. — and a ticket to the chanics, asironmm. physics and more. Red Bank Public Library by calling the Monmouth County businesses will be in- nity Hospital has expanded visiting hours performance. The minimum number of The fee is $15 and pre-rcgistralion is re- Children's Room at 842-0690, or by en- for patients. The hospital is going from cluded. The fee is $5 in advance and $6 at party-goers (adults and children) is 15, quired. For more information, call 842- rolling in person. Identical programs will the door. The dance is open to all Mon- two visiting periods daily to a schedule maximum 20. Parties must be reserved at 4000. be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Wed- that allows patients in private and semi- nesdays through the middle of May. mouth County high school students. least two weeks in advance. For more in- HARMONY PTO — The Harmony private rooms to have visitors from 11:30 formation or to register, call 842-4000. a.m to 8:30 p.m. Parents may visit their School Parent Teachers Organization will FREE CLOTHING — The Free Cloth- Tinton Falls hospitalized youngsters 24 hours a day. THEATER HELP — The Monmouth sponsor a pre-school library program. Ses- ing Distribution Center, sponsored by the Children ages 12 and under may only County Park System is seeking staff and sions will be held the firsl Wednesday and Social Ministry Committee of Holy Trin- CIRCULATING ART — The Tinton visit on major holidays and from 1 to 2 technical personnel directors, musical di- Thursday of each month beginning in ity Lutheran Church will be open every Falls Public Library has a circulating art January. There will be a story, book selec- Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Clothing p.m. on any Sunday provided the patient rectors, technical director/builder, and collection of 17 books on world-famous master carpenters for its summer theater tion and a small activity or craft included. and shoes are available for infants, chil- is not in isolation and the child is accom- Due to limited space, only 16 children per artists and their works. The collection is panied by an adult. For patients in inten- productions at Thompson Park, Lincroft. dren, women and men. These are all paid positions. Send re- session will be accepted on a first come on display for six weeks and may be sive care units, visitors are restricted to first served basis. The program is open to THEATER TRIP — Riverview Hospi- loaned out. The display case features a family members for 30-minute time peri- sumes to Angela Knox, Monmouth Coun- tal Hospice Auxiliary plans a trip to a ty Park System, Newman Springs Road. children 4 years of age by Oct. I, 1988. collection of Wedgwood belonging to ods. Guest meal trays for visitors are For more information, call 671 -6347. matinee performance of "Legs Diamond" Mrs. Donald I.ittman. An accompanying Lincroft. For an interview appointment Jan. 4. The $100 donation includes trans- available and are sent to patients rooms if book explains the pieces and patterns. arrangements are made. Knox may be contacted week days at 842- PHOTO EXHIBIT — The Monmmith portation, the show and lunch at Shang- 4000. Camera Club will sponsor it's 10th Anni- hai Red's Restaurant. For reservtions Also a number of new paperbacks, audio cassettes and hard-cover books have been Long Branch SMALL WONDERS — The Parks versary Exhibition will be on display telephone 842-7253 or 530-2382. through Jan. 20 at the Library, 55 New received. and Recreation Department is accepting AIDS INFORMATION — The VIDEO CASSETTES — The Public registrations for the "Small Wonders" Monmouth Road. For more information, HOLIDAY PROGRAMS — The Pub- call 671-3700. A.M.E. /.ion Church sponsors an AIDS Library offers the circulation of one-half- program. Interested'parents can take part Information and Education project to lic Library will hold the final program in inch VHS video cassettes for home view- in a program for children ages 12 to 18 WRESTLING PROGRAM — The-arm its community with effective weap- its series of holiday programs at I p.m. ing. The library has joined the Garden months of age. Creative play, music, exer- Department of Parks and Recreation will ons agains AIDS. The group meets from 7 tomorrow at the library, 664 Tinton Ave. State Library Film and Video Circuit and cise and many other activities are part of sponsor an eight-week wrestling program to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at the church, The program will be "Gingerbread Sur- offers videos on a monthly rotating basis. the program to be shared by children and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday and Friday 285 Shrewsbury Ave. Office hours are Tapes may be borrowed for a 48-hour pe- parents. For more information, call 787- prise." The program is open to pre-school evenings beginning January 9th through 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through children, ages three to five. riod by holders of a valid library card who 2638 or 787-1880. March 10th at Middletown High School Friday. Hotline hours are from 5 to 9 p.m. are at least 18 years old. A $1 user fee is South Wrestling Gymnasium. The $15 fee Monday through Friday. For more infor- Have an event you want publicized? payable on each cassette at the time of SKI LIFT DISCOUNTS — The Mid- includes a T-shirt. The deadline for regis- mation, call 530-3358. return. For further information, call 222- dletown Township Parks and Recreation tration is January 9th. The program is The Register welcomes press releases 3900. Department will discount winter ski-lift open for boys in 4th through 6th grades. LIFESAVING COURSE — The Com- announcing events of local organizations, ticket sales to avoid long lines at ticket For more information, call 291-5440. munity YMCA will conduct a lifesaving volunteer groups and service, campus and CHILDREN'S PROGRAMS — The booths. Residents can purchase ski lift and lifcguarding course from 7 to 10 p.m. social news. Black and white photographs tickets at the Department of Parks and public library presents pre-school sessions POETRY CONTEST — The Mon-on Wednesday evenings starting and from may accompany releases, but cannot be for children ages three to five years old Recreation, Croydon. Hall, Leonardville mouth County Park System will sponsor 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday evenings starting from 1:15 to 2 p.m. Tuesdays and from Road, Leonardo, between 8:30 a.m. and it's "Poets in the Parks" contest for ch\\-f . Two 10-week courses will be held at the returned. Please send information at least 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Thursdays at the li- 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday all win- dren between the ages of seven and 12. YMCA, 166 Maple Ave. The program TWO WEEKS in advance to Your Town, brary, 328 Broadway.-There are activities ter long. Tickets available are for Vernon Youngsters may submit one poem of no also includes two-four hour sessions on Community news editor at The Register, for children ages six to 12 years old from Valley/Great Gorge, Ski Montage, Shaw- less than three nor more than 12 lines CPR. The CPR segment will be held Sat- One Register Plaza. Shrewsbury, N.J., 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday's. For more nee Mountain, Jack Frost/Big Boulder along with an entry form and $2.50 fee by urdays. Call 741-2504. 07702. A Mooting Notices MAKE A DATE NOTE — This is a partial list- today at 4 Crawford's Corner Board will meet at 8 p.m. tomor- A PaM Dlnctan Of CawJftf Evwrti Far tU+tnM OrnataaHaM ing of governmental meetings Road. row. AH Advartiaamanta NmNad to 1 avant and may ba run s.10. or 16 oonaacuUva ttmaa. coming up in Monmouth County. MIDDLETOWN — The HAZLET — The Board of mmlllM-W Township Committee will meet at Health will meet at 7:30 p.m. to- 4NaMl(«Mi-*ll 4lM-»aM- 542-1700 Dec. 27 7:30 p.m. today in Township Hall, morrowin Township Hall, 319 One Kings Highway. Middle Road. FREEHOLD — The Planning MONMOUTH BEACH — HOLMDEL — The Zoning Board will meet at I p.m. today in The Board of Commissioners will Board will meet at 8 p.m. tomor- the Hall of Records Annex, East meet at 8:30 p.m. today in Bo-row in Township Hall. JANUARY 3 — TUESDAY & Main Street. rough Hall, 22 Beach Road. The Tennis Committee will JANUARY 10 — TUESDAY HAZLET — The Township TINTON FALLS — The meet at 8 a.m. tomorrow in Town- Auditions: Jan. 3 & Jan. 10, 7 p.m. Christ Church Methodist, Fair Haven. For the Musical Children's Crusade. Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Council will meet at 8 p.m. today ship Hall. Open auditions for children, Icons. 3 women & 7 men. Lead, a strong teenage baritone. Performances at Holmdel in the Council Chambers. High School - March HI, I7« 18. Also at l.iikcwooil School, April 14. Call Monmouth Conservatory of Music, 741- today in Township Hall, 319 Mid- UNION BEACH — The dle Road. 8880. Dec. 28 Mayor and Council will meet at HOLMDEL — The Local As- 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Munic- sistance Board will meet at 7 p.m. ABERDEEN — The Zoning ipal Building, 650 Poole Ave. 10A The Register TUESDAY, DEC. 27, 1988 Social Reaister looks back with a toast to 1988
10 MATCH — The Social Register year began in June with Mental Health Association's Polo CHARITY BALL — Among the biggest summer fetes was the Monmouth Park Charity Ball held on Match at Wolf Hill Farm at Monmouth Park, Oceanport. Tailgate parties and warm weather character- July 23. Co-chairing the ball were Marianne Hesse, Leonardo; Roberta Fox, Rumson; Betty Iselin, ized the third annual outdoor fund-raiser which was preceded by a cocktail party held at the home of Long Branch; and Marie White, Monmouth Beach, chairmen of the Charity Ball committee. Here they Jan and Josh Weiner, enjoy the sunshine at a fund-raiser at Monmouth Park's Lady's Secret Cafe in early July.
GARDEN PARTY FOR HISTORIC ASSOCIATION — The majestic riverfront REGISTER FILE PHOTO home of Judith Stanley served as the elegant setting for the Monmouth County THE HUNT RACE MEET — Cheers! Francine and George Shults, Monmouth Beach, raise their glasses in celebration of Historical Association's 12th Annual Garden Party. Chairing the summer soiree the 58th Monmouth County Hunt Race Meet held Oct. 15 at Woodland Farm, Middletown. Dick Wrohcy, and his stamping were Annie Blaisdell, Rumson; Penn Branin, Fair Haven;,and Dee Qee Royal, steed, Sam, were among the steeplechase participants, and paused here in solemn salute. Locust. Judith, above, was the charming hostess who brightened the rainy day.
RIBBON CUTTING — A ribbon-cutting ceremony marked October's opening of the new Sherbum GLORY DAYS RETURNED TO RED BANK — Regatta '88 returned to Red Bank in August, with the Merrill Becker III children's wing at Monmouth Museum, Lincroft, and highlighted the museum's silver 49th Annual National Sweepstakes, sponsored by E&B Marine to benefit The United Way of Mon- anniversary. Watching Sherburn M. Becker II, New York City, officially open the new wing are, from mouth County. The week-long series of waterfront festivities began with the Shipwreck Ball held at left, Sarah and Anne Becker, Little Silver; Dorothy Morehouse, Rumson, president of the museum; Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands. Here United Way president, Frank Campione, Freehold, Dama Mildred Becker, New York City; and Marion Becker Clough, Little Silver. Noyes, and Commodore Robert Moore, Lincroft, enjoy the return of the Shipwreck Ball. And recently ...
ABBA — Virginia McLeod, Red Bank, left, exec- nc REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK utive director of The Abba Project, joins Tom BE A SANTA — Carolann Perry, Tinton Falls, portrayed the "Jolly ol' elf" at LUNCHEON — "A Yuletide Luncheon" was held at Deal Country Club by Karaban, Middletown, chairman of Rainbow MODC's Annual Holiday Party held at Squire's Pub, West Long Branch. the Henry Pollak Auxiliary of Monmouth Medical Center. Marie Klein, West Foundation, and Ann Muyskens, Red Bank,,clini- Gunnery Sgt. Thomas Casey, left, Pt. Pleasant, joined Keith Smykal, West Long Branch, left, chairman, is assisted by Rachel Steinberg, Wayside; cal director of Family and Community Services, Long Branch, party chairman, in collecting "Toys for Tots." Gloria Brucker, West Long Branch; and Sandy Mullaney, Ocean, president. to discuss a Parenting Education Project. THE REGISTER TUESDAY, PEC. 27,198* SECTION B Wolf pack real test for Monmouth
However, tonight is a much tougher I'm really worried what N.C. State's back- "I don't think we can sneak up on any- Monmouth should receive i By STEVEN FALK assignment. Maryland is still trying to get court can do to us." , body anymore," Szoke said. "We both night with the expected return I THE REGISTER its program back on track after the inter- The Wolfpack's backcourt, consisting played comparably against Marathon Oil. ing lineup of the oft-injured | nal problems of three yean ago that of Chris Corchiani and Rodney Monroe, The.other thing is that they are very much Brian Kennedy. Kennedy i , caused former coach "Lefty" Dnesell to is capable of doing just as much damage aware of Maryland's abilities and weak- Maryland game with an ankle i. RALEIGH, N.C. — In its last game resign. N.C. State is an established pro- as Maryland's duo of John Johnson and nesses. Since they were at the Maryland firm decision on Kennedy was not ex- two weeks ago against the University of gram and has been for a long time. A Greg Nared did. game, we had to catch their attention." pected until this morning. Maryland of the Atlantic Coast Confer- word of warning is in order. Monmouth's Another problem facing Monmouth to- . N.C. State is 4-1, haying lost 59-57 at "He's been practicing," Szoke said. ence, Monmouth College's basketball last visit here in December of'85 led to a night is that it will not be able to sneak up • Southern Methodist. The Wolfpack owns "For the most part, everything has been team almost scored a significant victory 106-53 drubbing. That game was pre- on the Wolfpack. The Maryland game four lopsided home victories over Colum- fine. He has told me that he was experi- before bowing, 74-70 to the Terrapins. ceded by a 98-S8 shellacking at St John's certainly had to catch the eye of N.C. bia, Akron, Alabama State and Coppin encing some stiffness. It depends on what Tonight the Hawks take a step up the That was a different Monmouth team. State coach Jim Valvano. N.C. State's State. In three of the victories, the Wolf- happens between now and game time. If At 'C ladder when they travel here to take However, N.C. State is every bit as good. coaching staff was at the Maryland game pack scored more than 100 points. N.C. everything is OK, he'll be in there," .'. on I7th-ranked North Carolina State. "During the preseason, I thought N.C. en masse. Another reason why the Hawks State is also an excellent defensive team, If Kennedy can't start, Szoke said that Game time is 7:30 p.m. at Reynolds Col- State was a better team than Maryland should not sneak up on the Wolfpack is ranked in the top 10 nationally in scoring freshman Andy Partee, who started iseum. because they had a better backcourt," because both teams played the excellent defense and field goal percentage'defense. against Maryland, is the leading candidate Monmouth acquitted itself well at Monmouth coach Wayne Szoke said, semi-pro team Marathon Oil. Both lost to Monmouth is ranked second nationally in to get the starting call. Maryland. The feeling amongst the "but where Maryland really hurt us was Marathon Oil, but Monmouth lost only scoring defense, allowing just a shade In the Maryland game, Szoke received Hawks' coaches was that the team let a in the backcourt. That was the difference. 75-72 while N.C. State dropped an 88-82 over 53 points per game. Hut N.C State an excellent boost from freshmen Chuck legitimate opportunity slip away. If Maryland's backcourt hurt us like that, decision. clearly has more firepower. See WOLFPACK, Page 30 Solid Red Bank, Mater Dei seen as Buc favorites 6-5 Chris Weinwurm (14.3 points ByJIMHINTELMANN per game) and 6-5 Matt Botand (7 THE REGISTER ppg). The two seniors will also give North a rebound advantage. Lack of outside shooting has LITTLE SILVER — Red Bank hurt the Lions thus far since no- Regional and Mater Dei high body has replaced hist year's scor- schools have met in the finals of ing star, Eric Bruen. the Buccaneer Holiday Classic the Brick Memorial is rebuilding. past two years — three times over- Mike Pelkey and Tom Paturzo are all. the leading scorers. Both average The two teams are favored to about 10 points a game. do it again this year, but the com- Mater Del vs. Rumson petition is definitely stronger, so Mater Dei, with wins over the road to the finals may not be Point Beach and St. Peter's of strewn with roses. New Brunswick, has shown bal- "Almost everyone is .500 or anced scoring in its first two better," Buc coach Nick Pizzulli games with four players avenging said. "Ocean Township is playing in double figures led by 6-3 junior vc.ry well and Middletown North Chris Yetman (18.5 ppg.). is doing pretty good, too. Jim Erhardt (11.5 ppg.), 5-4 "Shore is playing well now and point guard Pete Marcotte (11 Brick Memorial always seems to ppg.) and Mike Merrier (11 ppg.) reach the semifinals," he said. are the other scorers. Brian Daiker "Monmouth Regional has won (5.5 ppg.) is the remaining starter. two games since we beat them." Yetman and Erhardt are solid re- The tournament begins today bounders. with a pair wf dooblehcaders. The Rumson defeated Shore in its afternoon twin bill has third-seed- opener and played Point Boro ed Middletown North meeting tough in a 53-49 loss, but the Bull- No. 6 Brick Memorial at 1 p.m. dogs were routed by Monmouth • • TH6f and Mater Dei playing No. 7 Regional, 58-30 last week. COLT STALKER — Chrlatian Brothers Academy's Mike San|amarla, who was .20-3-2 last year at 140, is wrwtftng at 152 Rumson-Fair Haven at 2:30. Junior Sean Meredith (14.7) is Hw* Ni wrea^ ^ Soott of Brick Marrow Hi tto Top-seeded Red Bank battles the scoring leader for the Bull- dogs, but no other Rumson starter the favorite* In Ma weight class m the MkWhrtown Scnrth CHrijitrnaB Tournatrwm. No. 8 Monmouth Regional at 6:30 is averaging in double figures. and No. S Shore takes on No. 4 Red Bank va. Monmouth Ocean Township right after that. Red Bank crushed Monmouth, Midd. North vs. Brick Mem. 92-55, in its first meeting, but to- North defeated Marlboro in its night's game should be closer. opener, 85-67, but lost to Red "Red Bank's press gave us a lot Sqfttamaria charts course Bank Catholic (58-43) and St. of trouble," Monmouth coach Jay John Vianney (57*44). W "Ho The Lions have good size with iBUC, Pagei wrestler works way toward stat< •ftmommM. Raritan is picked It's better to wrestle the guys who am good. It's more of a challenge. I get MIDDLE! Chris* to capture third tian-." wres- psyched up to go against guys Hke tf j MJkef . from V:eaa tomor- Bayshore in row , South Tour- nament could provide an ink- ling'of hb> much can be any taller." , his experienced Raritan, which return five start- The tough competition is wel- upper weights — Mitt'., ByBOBLOWCKY ers from last year's club, followed comed bythe CBAmar. He is gaffl (160), Kurt KarwacU up losses against Matawan and i certain about and Mike Lage (189). THE REGISTER the 1988 team: Mike Santama- also looking forward to meeting Red Bank in their first two games Joe DiMarTo, Manalapan's 152- Last year, no CBA wrestler bed- with a 73-58 victory over Freehold ria will provide wins in the 152- sides Santamaria advanced past pound weight class. Santama- pounder, on Jan. 12 when the HOLMDEL — Raritan High Township on Thursday. Seniors two teams battle in a dual meet. the quarterfinals. School team is favored to win its Tom Seegcr and T.J. O'Donnell ria, a member of The Register's "we're still a youna team," third straight Bayshore Christmas each scored 23 points in that con- All-County team at 140 sounds "It's bettor to wrestle the guys Cornelisse said. "I really don't basketball tournament title as play test and four-year starter Mike last year, was the Region VI who are good." Santamaria, said. expect much out of the tourna- begins today at Holmdel High Clark is another key contributor. champion and finished at 20-3- "It's more of a challenge, I get ment, team-wise. But those three School. Raritan coach Rich Sherman re- 2. psyched up to go against guys guys are looking good and «wM like that" show something.' At I p.m.. No. 3 Wall Township called that his team won the tour- The South Tournament will MIKE SANTAMARIA (0-3) plays No. 6 Middletown nament as the No. 8 seed two provide tome tough competi- Cornelisse said the matches CBA has already won intjgg years ago and noted that this "My moves are coming along against the top opponents will two dual High School South (1-2). The sec- tion for Santamaria, with the Dei and Shore., year's tournament field is "better- 152-pound grovn expected to be well," he said. "Everything is also help guide Santamaria to- ond game, scheduled to start at ward the district, region and couraging sign for 2:30, pits No. 7 Henry Hudson matched" than past groups have one of the beat Wes Kremple of pretty smooth.. nelisse said, u that then.: been. state tournaments that conclude Regional (0-3) against No. 2 St. Toms River South*( 13-4 last "I wrestled in son era! freshmen who "The first-round games are all the season. r John Vianney (2-1). year, sixth in the state at 145), tournaments right aft wrestling experience and interesting and anybody can find and Kemal Pegram of Pember- "It's {good for him," Corneliste to bring them up to the Evening contests begin at 6:30 themself in the consolation round school season ended last said. "He's going to have to meet p.m. when the top-seeded Rockets ton (26-4 and South Tournament Ssntamarta said, "and I went to a lot of these guys again later, "I have four or five very quickly," Sherman said. champion at 14$) are both ex- who couk! easily be on (1-2) face No. 8 Kcansburg (1-2). "We're going to have to play a camp in Iowa over the swnmer. and it will help prepare him." At 8 p.m., No. 5 Holmdel (2-1) pected to be at Santamaria's I learned a lot out there In the ty," he said. •'They little better than we have been in weight . Santamaria has improved junior varsity squares off against No; 4 Keyport order to be competitive. We need pie-season, I lifted weights and greatly in one area, Cornelisse worked on my conditioning." night, and aU wot (2-1). to raise our level of play." Lett |ear; Santamaria lost 94 said — on his feet. His strength But I want to make St. John Vianney, Middletown Keansburg is led by Dan Lap- to Ocean's Phil Michel* in the Opponent* will find that the in the past has been working ready, I won't ' High School South, Keyport and sley, who scored 23 points in a 140-pound final. He began jpre- move to 152 comes with a from the top against an oppo- until after the to Holmdel all appear to have legiti- losing effort as the Titans fell to psrrag for this season as soon as deal of added strength. "I nent. should-do real < mate chances to win the tourna- Allentown, 59-52, in their last out- last season ended, and said, beis the added weight isftom lif Other than Santtmaria, Cor- best freshman cli ment but the experienced Rockets ing. ready to go after the title at 152. he said. "I haven't really grown nelisse expects' some points from See SANTAMARIA. I seem to have a bit of an edge. See RARITAN, Page 3B
Freehold entries, results; signs contact Rangers wallop County sports flashback III ddlar deal Devils, 5-1 3B 5B 2B The; Register TUESDAY. DEC. 27.1986 School Holiday Jubilee semifinal showdown RBC schedule beaten TODAY IMMM CBA, Neptune meet tonight •t on coui ffciw.Homl.3pjn. v».FrMhotdTwp..8pjn. Conference back in 1982. This year, CBA counters with a dletown South and Keady popped By STEVEN FALK front line of 6-6 senior center LAKBWOOD — Me «*.MdkMnC*n..3pjn. During that time. The Scarlet home 11 in a 68-43 victory over Brian McKenna, 6-5 sophomore y».M»rtbof0.8p.m. THE REGISTER Fliers have knocked off CBA only St. Rose. riitin of Trenton (3-1 once, 51-49. back in February, Jason Fichter and 6-3 senior Mark jumped out to a 21-9 half- •HMMM Bracken. CBA is allowing just 42 points a time lead and coasted to a w. MkMWown South (1p.m.) 1984. game. 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Jwwt >o*owon, mmmm 2-Speed Turntable 33% Off g ByRealistlcX •Ma r- Wohart Oant OMMQK "•» <*•• Optimus®-I000 By Realistic LAB-330 By Realistic draaa, Houaton. Oty; tiw MoKytr, HALF PRICE! Cut 33% Taca*-Oan Hampton, CNoaaa •70 MOM MMM9 •-• MtctMwl OaVMPi 189.65 oaga Damn Or 5995 Low As $15 30 watts total EW?0 991* P#f Month* Switchable preamp matches turntable to powerl "Mini" size, Harrt*. By DAVE GOLDBERG AP FOOTBALL WRITER MINNEAPOLIS — Joey Browner's two first-quar- ter interceptions set up two touchdowns 21 seconds apart that sent the Minnesota Vikings on their way to a 28-17 victory over the Los Angeles Rams yesterday and into the quarterfinals of the NFL's Super Bowl derby. Browner, the Vikings' All-Pro strong safety, picked off Jim Everett at the Minnesota 1 after Los Angeles had taken the opening kickoff to the Minnesota 25. That set up a 73-yard touchdown drive capped by a 7-yard TD run by Alfred Anderson, who also scored from a yard out in the third period. On the first play after the kickoff, Browner got his second, setting up Allen Rice's 17-yard TD bolt up the middle on the next play. The victory was the second straight in the NFC wild-card game for the Vikings, who were 11-5 in the regular season. It sends them to San Francisco for an NFC semifinal game next Sunday. Philadelphia will play at Chicago next Saturday in the other NFC game, and Seattle will play at Cincin- KEVIN McREYNOLDS nati Saturday and Houston at Buffalo Sunday in the Three more years AFC. The Rams, whose three straight wins.to end the regular season at 10-6 were the most by any playoff team, threatened throughout the first half, but came out trailing 14-7. McReynolds In fact, the Rams were in Minnesota territory on five of their first nine possessions, but came away with just 10 points as the Minnesota defense came up with the big plays when it had to. Everett completed lured back 19 of 44 for 247 yards, but was just 8-for-22 for 84 yards in the first half, when the game was at issue. The defense was led by Browner, who also had a sack, and linebacker Ray Berry, subbing for the in- to Mets fold jured Jesse Solomon. He stopped Greg Bell on two ASSOCIATED PRESS plays from the 30 early in the second period and FOLLOWS BLOCKERS — Minnesota Vikings Rick Fenney (31) follows the block of Randall McDaniel thwarted Henry Ellard on a reverse in the third. (64) as he backs into the Los Angeles defense during yesterday's NFL playoff game in Minneapolis. By RONALD BLUM Bell, who had 79 yards in the first half, was held to Monday was similar — nearly a foot of snow was by Bell to the 12, and ended with Mike Lansford AP SPORTS WRITER just 12 in the second, and Scott Stud well ended the last threat with an interception, the third by a team falling outside the arena., missing a 41-yard field goal. that led the league with 36 in the regular season.. For a while, the Los Angeles-type indoor weather On their next posession, the Rams had a third- and-1 at the Vikings' 32, but failed when Berry and NEW YORK — Kevin McReynolds finally Meanwhile, the offense overcame five sacks, three seemed to energize the Rams. They took the opening kickoff, drove to the Minnesota 25, but Browner Scott Studwell stuffed Bell on successive plays. got the multiyear contract he wanted, agreeing by linebacker Kevin Greene. Wade Wilson, lifted for Tommy Kramer in the season-ending win over the picked off Everett's pass at the 1 and returned it 26 On their next possession, they finally scored. Bell to a three-year deal worth $5.5 million yester- Bears, completed 17 of 28 for 253 yards. yards. .broke off runs of 22 and 20 yards, the first on a third- day with the New York Mets. That led to a 73-yard, eight-play drive that gave and-4 from the Vikings' 45, the second a first-down And it was the offense that put the game away with run to the 3 on the play before Everett hit Johnson McReynolds, who threatened to become a two long touchdown drives in the second half. Minnesota a 7-0 lead with 6:47 left in the quarter on Anderson's 7-yard run on third-and-6. The key was for the TD. free agent after the 1989 season if he didn't get The first went 84 yards in 14 plays following the That made it 14-7 and that's how it was at halt time second-half kickoff and was capped by Anderson's 1- another third down play — a 34-yard pass from Wil- a long-term contract by New Year's Day, gets a son to Jim Gustafson. as Chuck Nelson missed a 44-yard field goal attempt $500,000 signing bonus, $1.6 million in 1989, yard run. The second, 72 yards in nine plays, fea- for the Vikings with 4:43 left. tured a 46-yard pass from Wilson to Anthony Carter Browner struck again on the first play after the $1.3 million in 1990 and $2.1 million in 1991. But the Vikings took the second-half kickoff in for and ended with a 2-yard pass from Wilson to backup kickoff, picking off Everett's pass over the middle a 21-7 lead 5:35 into the period. Wilson was 5-for-9 Tom Selakovich, McReynolds agent, said the tight end Carl Hilton. and returning it 14 yards to the Los Angeles 17. On for 61 yards in the drive, capped by Anderson's I- the 29-year-old outfielder will receive $2.3 It was the fifth catch of Hilton's three-year NFL the first play, Rice burst up the middle for the score. yard dive. million of the money next season. A source said career, all of them for touchdowns. But while the Rams kept threatening, they came Lansford's 43-yard field goal with 1:38 left in the out with nothing until their sixth possession, when the Mets will pay $200,000 of McReynolds' Everett's 11-yard touchdown pass to Pete Holohan period cut it to 21-10. But the Rams might have had with 1:17 left ended the scoring. Everett threw three yards for a score to Damone a TD had not James Washington been called for a hit 1990 salary in 1989. It was the fourth straight playoff loss in Minnesota Johnson at the end of a seven-play, 70-yard drive. from behind on a 64-yard punt return by Clifford The language covering the possibility of lock- for the Rams, but the first inside — the game was Late in the first period, they got field position on Hicks that would have put the ball at the Viking 5. out in 1990 had been a stumbling block, hold- played in dry, 69-degree weather inside the Met- Dale Hatcher's 61-yard punt and got the ball back at The Vikings came right back with their own drive, ing up an agreement since last week. The Mets rodome — compared to three losses in the '70s in the the Minnesota 40. But that drive was hurt by a mo- featuring the 46-yarder to Carter on a third-arid-10, tion penalty on Holohan that negated an 8-yard run and the TD pass to Hilton that effectively clinched it. and McReynolds settled yesterday on a neutral ice, cold and wind of Bloomington. The weather clause that will defer the Issue to an arbitrator. "We decided that instead of trying to agree to this issue, we would punt it to someone else," Oilers' tough talk doesn't faze hardened Bills Mets senior vice president Al Harazin said. McReynolds, speaking from his home in ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Tough talk and with wind gusts of more than 20 mph. "They like to live up to that image," said Bills safety Leonard Smith, who also has aggressive style Little Rock, Ark., sidestepped the importance intimidation tactics by the Houston Oilers don't faze "Now that's tough," Bills nose tackle Fred Smerlas the Bills, who are more impressed by\some Buffalo of play. "But sometimes they get a little carried of the deadline he had set. said. fans who lined up outside the stadium in the blustery The Bills will host their first home playoff game away." "I never felt like anything was going to bog cold for tickets to this weekend's AFC playoff game. since 1967 this weekend when the meet the Oilers, "We won't let it get us off our game plan," Smith added. down," he said. "Progression was made One such group of fans set up their cots at 1:30 winners of the AFC wild-card game Saturday against through every talk. This was the smoothest ne- the Cleveland Browns. Quarterback Jim Kelly said the Bills would wel- a.m. yesterday to be first in line when 2,000 remain- come a more physical game. gotiation we had in the last few years." ing tickets go on sale at the Rich Stadium this morn- The Oilers won in typical fashion — in a hard- hitting game filled with penalties and more than a "We don't talk about it all the time ... but we can He said he imposed the deadline so negotia- ing. The temperature overnight dipped into the teens few skirmishes after the whistle had blown. play that way too," Kelly said. tions "didn't stumble on like they did in the past to the last moment." McReynolds, third in the voting for National Strock likes League Most Valuable Player behind Kirk Gib- son of Los Angeles and teammate Darryl Strawberry, batted .288 in 1988 with 27 homers and 99 runs batted in. Browns job He was fifth in the league in homers, tied for BEREA, Ohio (AP) — Don Strock says he was fifth in RBI and sixth in slugging percentage. pleasantly surprised by his three months in Cleve- land, and he's leaning toward returning to the He had 19 game-winning RBI, second in. the Browns again next season. NL to Eric Davis, who had 21 for Cincinnati. "From my conversations with Coach (Marty) "Kevin has proven in 1988 that he's one of Schottenheimer, they're interested in having me the brightest stars in the league," Harazin said. back," Strock said yesterday. "Certainly I'll first talk "Anytime you can assure the fans that they can about it with my wife. But right now, I'm leaning toward coming back." see a player like Kevin for three yean, it's cer- Strock, a backup quarterback with the Miami Dol- tainly a red-letter day for the fans." phins for 15 years, was signed by Cleveland in Sep- McReynolds contract talks often have been tember after the Browns lost quarterbacks Bemie bitter. In 1986 he asked for $450,000 in arbitra- Kosar and Gary Danielson to injury. Strock wound up starting two regular-season tion and the San Diego Padres offered games, winning them both, and he started Saturday's $275,000, the figure selected by an arbitrator. AFC wild card game against Houston but was forced After he was traded to New York in Dec. to leave because of a sprained right wrist in the sec- 1986, McReynolds asked for $825,000. The ond quarter. The Browns lost 24-23. "I'll tell you, I guess the weather could have been Mets won in arbitraton at $675,000. worse," Strock said. "I've really enjoyed it. It's been Last winter, McReynolds asked for $1.15 a great experience for me. I've really gotten along million and the Mets offered $875,000. They well with my teammates here. After 15 years in one place, you really don't know how you're going to be settled at $975,000 before the hearing. accepted as far as the system's concerned, the coach- With McReynolds' contract out of the way, ing staff. But they've just been fantastic to me and it's Harazin now will turn his attention to signing been a nice change in my life. pitchers Dwight Gooden and Ron Darling. The "Hopefully, if my decision is to come back next Mets had said they wanted to include the so- year, we'll go farther than we did next year." The 38-year-old Strock, however, wouldn't go so called offensive lockout language and the play- far as to say he'd move to Cleveland to participate in ers' agents have objected. Harazin said McRey- the Browns' offseason conditioning program. nolds' contract would not be a guideline. "I have a lot of business interests in Miami," he said. "I'm in the lime business — lime trees. And I'm "This is just one more issue you negotiate," also in the golf business down there, so I've got some Harazin said. "I don't think it sets any prece- pretty strong roots there. I've done the same workout dent whatsoever, no more than how many program for the last 16 yean and I've been around years or how many dollars sets a precedent." that long, so it must work." Harazin will meet with Darling's agent on If Strock returns, the Browns will have a crowd available to back up starter Bemie Kosar, Gary Dan- Friday and said he would telephone Gooden's ielson seems likely to retire after suffering a broken agent soon. ankle in his only appearance this year, but Mike Pagel, who played well after Strock was hurt Satur- day, should return. 6B The Register TUESDAY, DEC. 27, 1988 NHL statistics MMr YORK (AP) - NMontf Hockey UMOU* (tgu- VvibiMMttueli 1481 81 08.36 Fioen • 787 48 0 3.96 SMrtMUMNm NYRMSMM) 8188 1*3 9348 Routed 846 48 03.41 Umfcux.Pgh S3 W M tt 46 ' FUhr 1407 83 0 3.97 NW»B»,IA 37 37 47 S3 36 CdmonlonO) saw 142 8 1.78 QWUfcy.LA as 2s 54 n t4 Bwup» • 69 3 0105 VMtnwi,D*l IS 84 40 74 87Ctwy 1166 65 0 3.28 •rown.Poh 36 28 39 81 70 Tikko 838 38 0358 Kucrt.Edm 37 23 36 88 38 178 18 0637 FkOWll.tA 3» 28 32 M a* 2878 131 0349 •nwd.CN 34 14 44 56 SOSMKn 1113 68 0 3.87 ,TK«Mn£dm 37 22 30 52 S3stuurant 77 8 0 3.90 C**on,Edm 37 » 22 61 14 ; HtnJun 838 82 0 397 31 19 28 47 86 Do«vR(S) 8134 137 0348 KtrrPTw 38 27 IS 48 44 T«rr*1 20 1 0 300 Ouc««wi*,U 37 13 32 46 38Bun* 1729 107 18.71 31 12 IS 49 74BMM 383 28 0 4.07 MMUM.HI 35 28 18 44 88 wew wefvvy \^j 2140 138 1 347 MMUM.DM 3*. 81 23 44 60-FiaiMMok 604 27 O3 2I ftwWi.|yw 3S 20 24 44 40HSW 1574 103 0 3.93 Poddubny.Om 34 22 21.43 73 JtMQyfc 30 2 0 4.00 MuMajCM 34 21 21 42 8 MMmtan 120 13 06.80 Qi*w.Pgh 38 17 28 42 58 ii»A»6«ft(3> tm 148 0*98 HdwwohuK.WM 31 14 28 42 8 384 20 0 3.13 8*W(W '. 813 53 0 3.48 xl»kip*r*n«iMM) 674 41 0 4.28 MT OA BOAvg. vaunQtMflttt*t 208 21 06.12 WsjutNw SSO 38 2243 Tobmotf 83 4 0727 vsjnoft 1242 80 0 290 .IWl>Hl8lli<8) 8118 141 0 4.00 oasanrm 2138 87 a 2.7) PiWpl • • • , 1307 77 1349 Moo« 1181 84 0 2.61 CMvStr 274 17 0 3.72 1117 88 0299 BWnMO 646 48 04.98 iMMld) 2271 111 0 2.83 W*0U 4 2 '-'0 30.00 Boy ISM 82 2 2.76 8MNWa(2) 8183 148' 1 402 HHVfWV 1014 88 0 331 ItUAoU 32 2 0 375 |MMS*M M78 128 »U» Hrudty 1620 100 0 3.96 AM** 178 6 01.88 8M8V 498 40 0442 1211 66 .08.77 NVM«Kl*ra(4) 2068 148 0 428 MoUwi 848 60 13.54 R*ddfcK 893 65 0 393 vMMMwvf m 2181 188 1 8.28 Ctwmtr 868 73 14.57 SMMM* 80 1 03.00 wMwtm 1868 148 1 4.19 ASSOCIATED PRESS M*K** • 1888 SB OttS 9MM»_ 816 35 1405 808 34 13.37 1822 109 0430 LOOSE PUCK — Tony Granato, right, of the New York Rangers turns for the puck as teammate Brian Lawton, rear, looks WMMafton(t) 218* 121 1 Ml Hsjaj 1» 13 0 6.24 on and New Jersey Devils Joe Clrcella, left, and Randy Velische make their efforts during yesterday's NHL action in 1874 73 69.18 IWlNftM* . 2170 188 1 448 Madison Square Garden. HWtfUU ,•! 882 40 03.47 - Q0VN8fl 848 SB 0 413 ait«8»# 2070 118 8 8J8 MMan 1088 81 0449 1710 88 0 3,08 •ram* 826 18 08.04 mm.u*mm 8*1 41 04.23 2218 187 0 448 m 2288 1M 0 349 8W*x» 438 29 0347 *£S5T 882 47 12.83 .Pwg • nsa 92 9 4.83 1081 71 13.9WM4 I 484 43 0 9.22 2481 128 1 Ml «MMtS(S) aiae w • 478 Rangers wallop Devils, 5-1 NEW YORK (AP) — Tomas Sands- Sandstrom scored his first goal on a 9:08, picking up a loose puck and pushing Ironi scored two goals and newly-acquired power play at 8:25 as he poked Wilson's it behind John Vanbiesbrouck and into NBA Carey Wilson assisted on three scores yes- rebound into the upper corner of the nel. an open net. terday as the New York Rangers defeated It was only Rangers' second power-play the New Jersey Devils 5-1. goal in 43 previous opportunities. Michel Petit finished the scoring with a leaders power-play goal at 15:36 of the third peri- Ulf Dahlen completed the first-period mm VOUK (AP) - ft» NBA MM** "Oring, Prtc*,Cl«v. 22 194 8.8 The loss broke a three-game unbeaten od as he banged a rebound past Bob Ranger scoring with his 16th goal at 12:26 r.txwiang.tddgol pwc*nttg» tod MM tot* JWkian,N.V. 26 208 84 string for New Jersey, but was only the Sauve, who had replaced Burke at 2:29 of HoyAHou. » 206 8.2 Devils' second defeat in their last 10 as he skated out from behind the Devil the second period. 1 Uwr.Mn. 24 184 8.1 games, and their first loss in three games net and backhanded the puck into the nel. a m • Horn* Shopping EVENING (ARTS) Yamanuto A pro* of samurai warrior TUESDAY PRIME TIME IsorokuYamamoto. who designed the attack on Pearl (BET) THa Weak In Mac* ErtMMnmnt I ThtM'l Company UMIHowtM 7:00 ! 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 (CBN) Paper Ckm I Gong Show | BROADCAST STATIONS (CINE) MM* *V> "Fatal Beauty" (1967) Whoop Goldberg, Sam Eton. Win, Lose or Wheel of Dirty Dancing g Movie: ** "St. Elmo's Fire" (CNN)Newaniatil I District 11 Presents Draw Fortune g (1985, Drama) Rob Lowe. Judd Nelson. IFaatfTtng e (DISC)l>ort^olft>wer"Parilavi: Politics ol Oil NBC News g Family Feud Matiock (R) g In the Heat of the Night g Midnight Caller (R) g A profile of the former Shah ol Kan. o (ESPN) Magic Years ki Sport. A took at the year 1955 nrrhafeatureonCfevelind Browns quarterback 9 09 Worid ol Swtvfll News Current Affair News Special Comic Strip Live News (ARTS) OQMM Age ol TilnWM Otto Graham. (R) (BET) Soft Notes o (MM) Thoroughbred Racing From The Meadow- Jeopardy! cp (CBN) Bonania: DM Loll Episodes Entertainment Who's the Roseanne (R) Moonlighting (R) g lands. Tonight \y niinvM flow (CINE) Ho* ***Vi "CNsum" (1970) o Boss?(R) g g Jim**Room lor Daddy (DISC) Tim* from ft* Outback Cosby Show Q Kate & Ailie g Hunter Hunter News C)Movt* "Ferris BueKersDay OfT(1986)Mat- (DISNEY) Movi* **tt "A Challenge For Robin o nBroderick. Mia Sara. Hood" (1968) Cheers p INN News Movie: "Ford: the Man and the Machine (Part 2)" INN News Commuter (USA) Dragnet (ESPN)SportiLook CD (1987. Biography) Cliff Robertson, Hope Lanqe Stress (HBO) Maria MM "Harry and the Hendersons" tao Sesame Street g MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova (R)g American Experience g (1967) (171 (WTBS) Wood otAudubon (NASH) Fandango © 1M0 (NICK) Dan* MalJaiact Facts of Life Current Affair Movie: *** "The River" Basketball lUk) MgM WWl David UtHiman (In Stereo) (SHOW) Miss PMdt Career Day at the Krty CD (1984, Drama) Mel Gibson. Sissy Spacek. Night Court M*A*S'H Movie: ** "Clue" News Benny Hill O Mori* "Con la Musica a Otra Parte" Maria Crui. () gg © (1985 Comedy) Madelinn Kahn. Eileen Brennan. (BET) Going Places (DISC)WhatDoTho»OtdFilmiM.an?Cmnain (TMC) Mo* ** "Waftet" (1M7) CABLE CHANNELS (USA)Fa«Nb*rt the United States between 1902 and 1914. MS SportsCenter Sports Sports America: 1988 in review Top Rank Boxing: Mike DeVito vs. Bobby Czyz (DISNEY) Mori* ** "Honeymoon Lodge" (1943) ESPN (tr) (WTBS) One Da, a, Tim* Potpourri (H) David Bruce, Harriet Hiiard. (ESPN) Ski World Movie: **'/i "Harry and the Movie: **Vt "Overboard" UO HBO Movie: "Dead Solid Perfect" (NICK) Hat* Ed • • CSS News g Hendersons" Cont d Q987, Comedy) Goldio Hawn, Kurt Russell. (1988) Randy Quaid. (USA)Edg*ofNgM aNKNmg Movie: ***'/* "Chisum" Movie: ** "Mannequin" Movie: **Vi "The Secret of My Success" tM5 • FaniyTiesg MAX (1970) John Wayne. Cont'd (1987. Comedy) Andrew McCarthy. Kim Cattrall.(1987, Comedy) Michael J. Fox, Helen Slater. QaiABCNtotg S IB Movie** "Six Weeks" (1982| Dudley Moore. College Basketball: ECAC Holiday Festival College Basketball: ECAC Holiday Festival O HoVywood Squint MSQ Mary Tyler Moore. 1M0 Ht SwVff Spoons Louie Anderson at the Quthrie Movie: "Tears in the Rain" Brothers Christmas Special (SHOW) Movie ***W "Serpico" (1973) Al Pacho. • DiaafcttfHkjNgMs SHOW (1988, Drama) Christopher Cazenove. Sharon Stone. Tony Roberts. • Ckeaiag Movie: ** "Walker" Movie: *** "Stakeout" Movie: *** "RoboCop" 9 RAI-USA (Italian) TMQ (1987) Ed Harris. Cont'd (1987, Comedy-Drama) Richard Dreyfuss, Emilio Estevez. (1987) Peter Welter. SNoWmlhMHoii • TwrJghtZon. fflHoWefoTthmundo/CNN Miami Vice Murder, She Wrote iMovie: ***'/? "Klute" USA |(1971, Suspense) Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland. (ART8) Travel Hsguln* 0 Sot* American Journey An interview with Presi- (CNN) ShowbU Today Andy Griffith Sanford and NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets at Miami Heat dent Betsario Betancur highiohts this examination ol (E8PN)8tmM WTBS Son the problems facing Colombia and me rest ol South (NASH) You Can B* a Star America. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 8 of 8) (NICK) Don! Just Sil There _ Movie **• "A Woman's Face" (1941) Joan (SPORTS) SC Preview Crawford. Melvyn Douglas. (USA) Cartoon • ODaapertardeF* MS (ARTS) Ms* Mt "Dance With a Stranger" H7)(WTBS)9to5 (1966) Miranda Richardson, lam Holm. (SPORTS) InaMa Racing VMM tori Sports . Straight Taft 1M (CNN) emit* • Wia, Lost or Draw (DISC) Wortd Monitor Christian Science Monitor B1E«J«MMMI Tonight Today at fJNKNewsg • Km tchoMic Sports America Japan HoMay )) EVENING ) Patty Oi*. Show §£« (USA) Search (oi Tomorrow • FaafyFtud Ml 1:05 • CUNng (MM) Coaag* MMM ECAC HdkJay Festival. aSSt (HBO) KM* * "Slaughter High" (1965) Caroline • Facia of Ufa Florida vs. Ohio State. (Uve) Munro. Simon Scuddamore. • Selene* Journal g (17) (WTBS) NBA Basket)** Houston Rockets at 1:20 • Htght Court Miami Heat, (live) IB) (WTBS) **» "The Oklahoma Kid" • MrferafereesCor* (1939) James CCagney, Humphrey Bogart OPationyPoder (MSQ) Cofco.BM«rtD*l ECAC Holiday Festival. 1:30 • •N*wJ*rs*y Network N»wa St John's vs. Fordhan. (Uve) • USA Today Scheduled: movies portraying the CD How Shopping 10* 'Ml CM rirM movement. AHTSJChronrd* • NM B**k*«Mi Philadelphia 76ers at Golden VWsoLP Stale Warriors. (Taped) •WkMUoMOM OarHawa • WwMVWon "On The Edge Of Survival" (MM) BMkv Tk* IVNI SdmM • Ml Mat World Monitor (CNN) VMWtfiyn Updnt (DlSC)Paoatiof «r*8*eFormer shark attack vic- r 8pOfttOMhv ( B NM BMMM New York KnUu (I Atlanta tim Rodney Fox Mis with Jean-Michel Cousteau \ Wr4^r7*4B^ *a*iOBaja|aBT DamTO^aa* Hawks. (Uve) (NASH) Crook and Chaw (MSQ)Snb* World about his efforts to protect sharks. (NICK) You C»10o Thai on Television (DISNEV) Movt* "Goodbye. Miss 4th of Jury" (SHOW) Lota* Anderson at Me (MM* an (1968) Lours Gossett Jr.. Roxama Zal (USA) Miami Vic* _ (MSO)Tnoroughbfid Racing From The Meadow- (ESPN) Running and Racing lan Left to right, Johnny (Chance Michael Corbltt), (NASH) MO* *» "North of me Great Divide 1*8 Caller," ax-cop Jack Klllian (Gary * Jimmy (Michael FaustJno) and Jen (Roaa Harris) OS (WTBS) tad| Cole) plays the host of a call-in crime show, broad- ' find comfort for the night in a shelter for the home- cast on a radio station owned by Devon King Moar Scheduled: Angela Urns- (SPORTS) SC Tonight less on this afternoon's (4 p.m.) "CBS Schoolbreak bury ("Murder, She Wrote"); rock singer Robert Pal- (Wendy Kilboume). It airs tonight on NBC. mer ("Addicted to love"). 1M Special." 1*5 QOWrwtl of Fortune g (SHOW) Movt* "Tears in theRaln" (1988) Christo- game and his marriage in ome for the US. Open (In pher Cazenove, Sharon Stone. A mother's dying wish 11:00 (CINE) Marie *«Vi "Iroraveed" (1967) Jack Ni- B O Midnight Caftr Reprise of the premiere. 5ereo)g chodon, Mwyi Strwp. proves to have a disturbing effect on her daughter's Jack forms a relationship with a murderous caller. (R) (NASH) Crook andChaa* (In Slereo) swer budding romance. —) Best of Saturday Night Uv* • M'A'S'H MS • •CmnM (TMC) Movie **• "Stakeout" (1987) Richard • On (CNN)News - mmt CMUMI ftjHM The Christ- aftstnyW Dreyfuss, Err* Estevez. A routine surveillance case mas spiritbrings Joe, CHI and Lou closer together as • •Ctctna • KatelMhn • INN News Ukes an unusual turn when a Seattle police detective • American Eipenenc* "Views of • Vanishing a family in this special based on the "Brothers" co- • t« Mrjpre'WocM o< la*« "Composing a life" • Unit "Ran: The Legend of Shadow lake" OWIn, Us* or Draw fats torth e woman he and his partner are keeping Frontier" Chronicles the 1832-1834 expedition of medy series. Anthropologrsi and author Mary C.BatesonC With a (1977) Karen McDiarmid, Jerry Gregoris. •JINN News labs on. (In Stereo) Rg German naturarot Prince MaxMian of WM and ar- (TMC)IMe »** "RoboCop" (1987) Peter WeKer. Daughters Eye," Thinking AIDS") drjcusses cnM- • Nm(R) SB Vif* CMtdran wMh 8p«W Itawi* tjslKari Boomer to document the people and culture Nancy Men. In i tuturtstlc Detroit, • poke officer is ran, fsmites, and wonwn in transition, (R) • HUM Shopping OwnHght Service • M'A'S'H (USA) Murdat, She Wrote found along the Missouri River, n bruWy ambushed and brought back to the force as UMa: Mating Hlta • Ntwi from Italy (Itaian) an Mestructiblecrlme-snashlng cyborg. (In Stereo) HoiywoodEntrevistasaartistascelebres. ppeatig World •S •Another View • Tit* bptowr A CMMT *fawo»ti» The H»- • Usappeatig World (ffl (WTBS) NBA tmUMbm Houston Rockets at W ciasyvariedades (ARTS) World of Survival Uonal Geographic Society cetebrales rts centennial • JMMIII licril ol BnuUM Skin Miami Heat. (Uve) with a look at ma|or 20ttKentury enproratlons and • UKtMUbn (cm) met* (BET) Tel M* Something Good 10:M ••MkjM>/ BWIMSS Report Scheduled: the Mo- (CNN)Crosslr* MO disawries. including Peary's 1909 North Pole trip (!» (WTBS) Movkt *»Vi "Omega Man" (1971) (DISC)C<*«doWinlefAviewol Colorado during and Byrd's 1929 South Pole Hy-over. Narrator: EG ney Fk.(R) Us winter season. (DISC) Metro MHodlll B • ROMMM Comedy. Con* Rosewne Ban Charfton Heston, Rosalind Cash. A scientist survives Marshall, o (BET) Soft Notn (E8PN)SportaUok (ESPN) Sports Polpount stars as a bk»col»r working mother coping with a a devastating germ war and tries to perfect an anti- fPRM Tl (NICK)SCTV (NASH)VTdeoCounlry husbmd, three kids, a factory job and light finances. dote f« the remaining survivors, while beset by (CNN) MoMytM (TMC) Movt* ** "Stakeout" (1962) Bing Russell. (NICK) Doubt* 0«q Tonight Roseanne confronts Dan about sharing vampire-r*e victims of the holocaust. (DISC)For»eLoveol.8ok«*f American soldiers (SPORTS) NHt. Hockey • sees. (R) (in Stereo) g BirWe. • •Poldark two who chose Australian brides while lighting in World (USA)OhM*d*lM 7* -! • Home Shopping «Stress How New Jersey deals with Warll. (BET) Going Places MS (in (WTBS) SMfcnl artd Son (CBN) 706 CM) commuter stress. (DISNEV) AdvMtures ol Oui* and Harriet (DISC) Tm AoVenkn An ancient Hawaiian burial (DI8C)PI0BM0liMm • NBA BMMTMI Philadelphia 76ers at Golden (E8PN)Ugl*KSId*ol8porU • USA Today Scheduled: movies portraying the "605 civil rights movement. site. (DISNEY) Fred Aslarn: PuMn' on Hri Top Hat State Warriors (Taped) (M8Q) Bttkig: 1H hmH Sdenc* (NICK) Patty Duke Show Fred Aslairesremarkablecareer.rromtrieearly days • Benny HB (NASH) YON CM I* • Mv (hi Slereo) —_ ttS 0 Dirty Dancing (In Stereo) p with his sister Adere through his heyday atRKO with (NICK) Row«i» Martin's UugtUn O Perspscswr. Ntw Jersey OMalotk Matiock defends a man accused of • • Mavia *»Vi "St Elmo's Fte" (1985) Rob Ginger Rogers, is highlighted through am dps rnrj (DISC) Nodr* A* The animal mi insect We of the (SHOW)Movle*»*"NoMan'sLand(l9e7|DB. MS to**^ltaittflof g lowe. Judd Nelson, hi Washington, DC, seven re- interviews with hts tssodites. AmazoA n jjunglel . Sweeney, Chartie Sheen Assigned to WWale a ring •Mo*M»''BatttoTaii''<1955)Sleririg Harden, Santas. (R)(ln Stereo) g cent cofege graduates have varying degrees of sue- (HBO) Mwtt "Dead Sold Perfect'' (1968) Randy (NASH)WaaaCrwnkT of car thieves, an impressionable young cop Ms Arthur Franz. (^slnamfrorrtJrigaAirlrealrtiesarrdresrxirrsibities, Quaid, KathrynHarrold. Dan Jenkins' novel Inspired (NICK)SCTV himself faling for the flashy Hesryte led by the gangs • NawsSowW 2:30 • • Who's Ike Boss? Angela vies with a woman • • ki in Hset of *• MgM Bubba fats in love this account ol a got! pro's attempts to Improve his (SPORTS) UalfiiA P*u"anjr frjtm Dnjfcamtllah— leader. (In Slereo) R' with a deceitful siren. (In Slereo) g (SPORTS) AlSssrWrtsang O Group On. MtrJcal from Tony's past at a chanty auction. (R) (In Stereo) g • ImprovTonrH Guest host: comic Jerry Seinfeld. • Comic SMp Uv* Finest entertainers ol the co- (USA)IMMVIC* 0 Movt. "Ford: the Man and the Machine (Part 2)" Comics How* Qokf, Tim Jones, John Kassir. (R) medy circuit perform live from kjby's Comedy Ca- IMS (19«7)fM2(>l2)CMRorjeAon,Hopeljnge.Fact- baret m Los Angeles. Cable on your TV • TwUghtZone CIUUIIIBIS • OBest of C*non Host: Johnny Carson. (R)(ln • MM* •*• "Ues of the Field' (1963) Sidney based account ol the personal and private Me of • • Mooieghtmg The 1965 series premiere. A Poraar.Ua SMa. American automobile manufacturer Henry Ford glamorous model and a crass private detective team Slereo) Portler, Ua Skala. iisticwawmciwimi (1863-1947). Adapted from >w book by Robert U- up for adventure and romance. (R)g nssia iieiin HI aaNMBMg (DISC) CMWIM Mountain Odyssey A group ol O Hunt* (1maim •ocnniM UTSNTM * rtllHOIB CMII • NBA JMMbai New York Knrcks at Atlanta skiers search for the perfect run In the Canadian §9 MecNeil/Lehref Newihour • Nova The second ol two programs examining WCIS Hf« VMt ' caSMw • 7 1 •Movie*** "The River "(1984) Mel Gibson, Sissy Hawks. (Uve) mountains. cancer treatments looks at breast cancer research. «m ruiuiinin MClMtH — — Space*. Overextended credit, declining profits and n 4 rising flood waters threaten a hardworking farm fa- rue mm. 4 4 S (NICK) ROOM I Martin's Laugh ki mily. • SMttAgsnl vnmi.riniirt NiiKMk S s • Mystery! "Cover Her Face" The town Is fu» of urn, n umiii i MClMM — — — • Mary Ingras: MM Capttn A dramatiied re-(USA) Room 222 • Movkt "Asallo en Trjuana" Mario Aknada. Ro- creation of May Draper login' arduous tKNiw, suspicion after SatyJupp's death and the chW su- aacuMMi . 7 JJ5 sendaBemal.. »«SC. *. IM 4(Way jourrm k) r«tuny«j0jRme •«* her 1755 pertnbndent searches for • due to link the murders • • Turkey: Beyond taVM Personal stories wmnsiwui Ill * « 9 bdaij^ • Mglrtirtscri (Joined rn Progress) together. (R) (Part 5 of 6) g j WglvJgNthlsproffcolanarK^curturesadiptation »ui) n IIIHII i CMlBlMt — 31 — SttiTrek • Movie ** "Clue" (1966) Madeline Kahn, Eileen to Bw nvxMiTi wortd. ftopofttn Jack Andorson. wru.iN»t*t mmmi II ' II II IWaNoche...No (HBO) MM* «V> "Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds Brennan. When their host turns up dead, seven In- (ARTS) MM* «** "Dance With • Stranger" vmi.KmA/ll PEANUTS HAGAR BEETLE BAILEY WHAT'5 VOOR VOO JO5T BUT YOU'RE NOT WOKE ME X KNOW VOU WERE FULL/ NEW VEAR'6 1 I KNOW VOU DON'T HAVE SUPPOSED TO ORPER RESOLUTION? FROM IT. ANY HOON\ FOR PES5ERT' THE WHOLE PESSERT CART TO ©O SNUFFY SMITH LEARN ANYTHING THAT TOO COMPLICATED, AND FORGETSANY THINS "SHOTGUN HE'S "Of SH0T6UN" SAYS HOW DIO CHAIKIE DO ON THAT JOB TEST HE IS BACK IN TOWN LOOKIN' HE'S GOT A SCORE APPLIED FOR, RUBE P 1 TO SETTLE WITH VOV AN TM LOOKIN' FER you FER SENDIN' HIM TOO, UP TH1 CREEK SHERIFF!! MARY WORTH POTHEI-PEP \' I COlJLPNT AAE/WAKE VtiUR \ FiNP ANVSllaAR BREAKKAST I SO I PUT A TOCW ^ LOLLIPOP IN IT I V**?KALONe.TH£ NATUFMLLV. I/WP 5H6'» A WHY,, /AMERICAN WOMAN,, Id HE sere VR&U. LOOKER, OOYOU PIDN'T TIE us. EVEN9£E CHIEF HIM GO' THE WIZARD OF ID 1 WANT TO RETURN I WAS TOLO IP t DIDN'T " I GUESS THAT'S AS CHRISTMAS PRI LIKE IT VOU'D CMSERFULLV CHEERFUL REFUND TH6 MONEY CALVIN AND HOBBES I CMlt TM(E A. BWH IN WW ABE tMTOIU6 TO B1 THE TIME W) DOONESBURY DENNIS THE MENACE THE FAMILY CIRCUS 542-8880 "Oh, good, Mommy! You're makln' Convenient home delivery is the shortcake taller!" GRANDPA'S 1HANWN6 WE FOR HIS CHRISTMAS just a phone call away 1-800-648-0352 PRISWT.. WHAT DID I 6WE HIM?' TUESDAY, DEC 27, 1988 The Register 9B South Korea's bloody miracle Thousands are killed and crippled in the country's forced march to industrialization dent rate rose from 654 deaths and 2,717 dustrial accident rate," said Kim Jung- panies save money by not installing safety the main causes of accidents. By BARRY RENFREW crippling accidents in 1972 to the 1987 kyu, who heads the Ministry of Labor's devices or training workers to use equip- "Many workers do not wear helmets, ASSOCIATED PRESS total, the figures show. safety section. ' . ment, he said. goggles or heat-proof clothing even when The Korean Federation of Labor Labor union activists maintain that the Park Sang-nak, a top safety official with it is provided." Unions and academic experts, using fig- main causes of accidents are poor work- the Korean Federation of Labor Unions, Labor unions and political parties are SEOUL, South Korea — Breakneck ef- ing conditions and pressure on workers to said it is cheaper for companies to pay forts to expand the economy is exacting ures from international labor sources, pressing the government to take drastic contend South Korea has the world's meet production schedules at any price. compensation to injured workers than action to enforce safety regulations and an enormous human price in South spend money on safety equipment. Korea. Thousands of workers are killed or highest industrial accident rate. Safety Many factories have little or no safety cut accidents. Poor safety is the second crippled every year in what critics claim is standards are not enforced and the gov- gear, and workers spend up to 12 hours a Employers pay marginal compensation main cause of strikes after wage demands. the world's highest industrial accident ernment and businesses are concerned day in deafening, poorly lit and over- for accident victims under Korean law. President Ron Tae-woo's administra- rate. only with economic growth, they claim. heated workspaces where they become fa- Maximum compensation for the family of tion, which took office in February, says it tigued and easily make mistakes that a worker killed in an accident provides wants to drastically reduce industrial acci- '. The economic miracle has transformed South Korea's accident rate is five times greater than neighboring Japan's or cause accidents, activists said. enough money to live on for just two or dents as part of its efforts to improve life South Korea in 30 years from a poor, "Many workers spend their days in ter- three years, officials said. for the working classes.. backward nation into an industrial power- Taiwan and about 15 times higher than Western nations, officials said. rible, dehumanizing conditions where The growing sophistication of Korean Roh hopes to attract more public sup- bouse, but little attention has been paid to they are considered virtually expendable. industry is adding to safety problems and port for his administration arid defuse po- the cost of the rapid growth. Labor Ministry officials deny that There are always more workers ready to accident rates, rather than cutting; them as tential worker unrest. The government no - • An average of five workers are killed South Korea has the world's worst acci- work," said one activist. in other nations, officials say. longer automatically sides with manage- dent rate, but said they did not know of a and 390 are injured every day in accidents Past authoritarian governments played Many companies eager to get ahead ment and has encouraged companies to in every kind of workplace, from huge nation with a higher one. a major role in planning and directing give raises and other concessions. factories and shipyards to backstreet often introduce advanced equipment be- The International Labor Organization, South Korea's rapid economic and indus- fore their workers are capable of using it The Labor Ministry plans a major sur- sweatshops employing two or three peo- an arm of the United Nations in Geneva, trial expansion. The governments allowed ple. safely, government and labor officials vey of businesses to ensure safety regula- said it does not compile comparative fig- businesses to ignore or scrimp on safety said. tions are enforced and to cut accidents by In 1987, 1,761 workers were killed in ures on industrial accidents. and helped suppress labor protests. "Companies have gotten big by using more than half by 1990. job accidents and 23,244 were maimed, Government officials acknowledge that The Labor Ministry's safety section, new tools, advanced technology and dan- But a government plan to increase safe- according to government figures. In the little has been done to enforce safety and which is responsible for enforcing safety gerous chemicals," Park said. "But work- ty spending by 280 percent in 1989 will three years from 1985 to 1987, 5,139health regulations and many people work nationwide for more than 6 million in- ers have not been given adequate educa- still mean just $17.4 million is available workers were killed and 66,991 were in dangerous conditions. The government dustrial workers, has a staff of 13 people. tion or training." — far below the levels of most industrial maimed, the figures show. wants to cut the accident rate in half by While insisting that the government at- But Kim of the Labor Ministry said nations. Plans for more safety inspectors The number of serious accidents is in- 1990, they say. titude has changed, Kim said safety still is many workers are indifferent to safety will add just a few dozen personnel. creasing as the economy grows. The acci- "It's shameful to have such a high in- ignored by many employers. Many com- and he claimed that carelessness is one of Labor leaders call the plan inadequate.. Princeton scientists take biotechnology to the heart of the farm (This is the second of two parts rally occurring cow bacteria, can market this just for the large farm- cells that grow despite application Marion said those crops may Other products cited by compa- on biotechnologies industries in be genetically manufactured and er. It's the old adage of I want it of the herbicide are regenerated not have higher yields but would ny officials are genetically engi- the state. A reference to a third may help reduce farmers' costs. (the .new technology) before my and then tested under conditions be more cost-efficient because less neered strains of corn'and soybean neighbor gets it." such as drought and soils with dif- part in The Sunday Register was The bacteria, when adminis- would be lost to disease. that are resistant to herbicides. incorrect.) tered to cows, allows them to con- Roy Chaleff, a research supervi- ferent levels of acidity. vert less feed while producing the sor, said a 9-centimeter Petri dish Researchers say they hope to By HENRY STERN same amount of milk, he said. can contain up to 10 million cells one day extend the herbicide-re- ASSOCIATED PRESS Synthesizing machines can repro- of a crop. Genetically engineered sistant capabilities to other crops. duce the bacteria on a "scale that was impossible 10 years ago." PRINCETON — Pigs with less Laugh at fat, cows that produce more milk While the end result is better RyRORHRUHRi/RORHRtfR and herbicide-resistant crops are production from livestock, some some of the projects being devel- say the advances won't bode well Carl A. ( oped at the American Cyanamid for the nation's farmers who al- Dentures. agricultural research facility. ready are struggling. A study by Bruce Marion, a American Cyanamid is one of professor of agricultural econom- Now you can laugh at about 50 New Jersey companies ics at the University of Wisconsin, THANKS FOR BEING dentures with permanent involved in the burgeoning indus- showed the 37,000 dairy farmers NICE CUSTOMERS try of biotechnology, which uses in Wisconsin alone would lose replacement teeth living organisms to make com- about $100 million after three to The type of folks who come Into our pharmacy are the kind supported by Dental Implants. mercial products. that you would also always welcome kito your own home. four years of biotechnology's in- They an really more like Mends than customer*. We appre- People have rediscovered the simple joys of eating Catherine Ricks, a research su- troduction into the market. ciate having people like this to watt on and II gives everyone In pervisor, said company research Mike Cannell of the Wisconsin the pharmacy the Incentive to want to please them more. what they want without the embarrassment and pain can reduce animals' use of the Family Farm Defense Fund Inc. At this Thanksgiving time, we would like to reassure all our of conventional Partial or Full Dentures. world's steadily taxed grain stock said BST and other applications of customer Mends that we do appreciate them buying their and improve the quality of man's biotechnology will diminish the pharmacy needs from us and that we will do aH that Is ethically Your entire Implant care can be done in our office food supply. ranks of dairy farmers. possible to serve them. | For example, biotechnology al- "Biotechnology in the dairy in- YOU OH YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need from start to finish. Call today for a complimentary lows researchers to isolate pro- dustry will make money for the • delivery. We wHt deliver promptly without extra charge. A consultation and a viewing of our informative video teins from the cells of swine and chemical companies and universi- great many people rely on ua for their health needs. We wel- cassette. then readminister them to the ani- ty researchers but force dairy come request* (or delivery service and charge accounts. mal to decrease their fat content. fanners out of the business," Can- It is not yet known whether the nell said, noting that increased Airtkortoe DMriMtr tor HeUster Ottoaqr Predict* Dr. Carlos Meulener process more efficiently directs production means lower prices Shrewsbury Pharaaacy Implant and General Dentistry protein to muscle or acts to more and reduced profits. THE SHREWSBURY SHOPS 44 Sycamore Avenue-3A efficiently mobilize already exist- But Gramlich disagreed. - V* vvvi' M m Little Silver, NJ 07739 ing fat, Ricks said. Breed St. 74I-4B74 Blu -MOiSMtX II (201) 842-7555 "People opposed to something Pal Prwnlpijoii Chemists Free Dell«erjr Jim Gramlich, director of the always scream the loudest," he Member of the International Congress of Implantology research center, said bovine soma- said. "I don't think any company totropin, known as BST, a natu- going into this says we're going to RORSRi/RGRHRi/HRffRORgRyROR The Register/iNDEPENDENT LASSIFIED POWER Reach over ,50,000peop,e READ YOURAD THE FIRtT DAY IT APPEARSI tlh tfc 542" A TOO Ormatmr MmdlM Mmwupmpmf ensaiejan. WeM le roo—voel «a aeWar ra»eot any esa. er w*. Day Putall»h»d DlaplayOoadltna BUSINESS «V .051 Carpet .073 Snow Plowing. Sunday Thure-noon Help Wanted Full Time _ .OM Oarage SeJee- Carpet lnelelletk>n/Reoalr/8ale- -074 Taftxlnr COMMERCIAL Ceramlo Tile Repair/Installation . .076 •Vlonday Thursday-noon ' Help Wanted Pan Time. .036 .0*1 Wajpi Mini Tuvaday Friday-noon OffloatFloorS .017 Babyaming/Cti«dCare_ FleeMarKete/Baiaara. .ON Cleaning Service .076 Monday-noon .037 .077 Wtidnaaday Sto .O1« DomeatloHelp Instructton/rutorlng -083 Copier Service. BOATING ThursdThursda Tuesday-noon In. a Pro, >rtlei .018 L* Fd .076 Friday Wednesday-noon Sltuatkma Wantad. 1030 UwttFound .0*4 Electrical. .07* Boete for Sale BuHdlnga/Garages _ • 020 Reewnae/Typtng Samoa 040 Pete * Livestock .OM entertainment. Boating Accessor* Business Properties. .021 Outtera. .0*0 .0*1 RBAL ESTATE .022 MERCHANDISE Pavchlc Lewn Cere/Landscape . Industrial Properly .023 Lawn Mower Repair .0*2 AUTOMOTIVE Apartments for Rant .009 .024 FOR SAM Masonry .0*3 Business Loane/lnva ttment _ .0*4 Auto for sale .110 Houim for Rant - 008 Buslnesa Opportunities .025 .042 BUSINESS * SERVICE Moving a Storege. Auto Rent/Lease .lit Houses for Sate .007 BuHnese Wanted -O2B Light HaulinHaul! g Auto/TruokeWi -112 .008 Condos . Computers. DIRECTORY ose- OddJobe/Cleanupe. .06$ AutoParta/Servtoe .IIS .009 •* • i SI ii •||.M-.aai Furnlshad Rooms — .044 Qenerel Contracting Kwrmofl/wnHpspsf _ Auto financing. .114 .010 Ftontais to Share .040 Accounting Photo Auto Insurance. .11* .011 •V/Ioblle Homes FINANCIAL .047 AJrCondttio ingBaiee/servtce. 070 piano Motorcycles/MMWrcyowa/Mopao a -116 .012 Financial Servleee/lncome Tax 030 General Met Appliance R. . 070A Plumbing/Healing. .117 Lota & Acreage .013 'rucks/Van* Money To Loan 031 Merchi a Remodeling - — 071 Rooflng/SkHng .lit Raal Estate Wanted . .014 .091 Motodolor Homee/Bec V Mortgages Money Wanted 032 Musical Instruments. .060 Car pernr _O72 -0R2 Car/van Poole. .11* I OOlDAIantic 002E West Long 002E Watt Long 002E Want Long 0021 Other 005 Apartments DOS Apsftmcnts Highland* 001F Eatontown OQINKeyport Branch Branch Branch 002 Rational Notte*)* Public Notice* For Rant for Rant BOROUGH OF BOdOUOHOFKEYPOflT BOROUGH OF HOW. THEREFORE, It la 40 Lot(a) 3. 13 also known as mutually agreed met the County Board of Chosen hat changed tha data of their ASBURY PARK NORTH ATLANTIC HiaHLANOS 53 Russell Terrace and tor WEST LONG BRANCH regular January meeting from KEANSBURO 1 bedroom apt LEGAL NOTICE Intarlocal Sentcea Contract FreehoMera m regards to the Sunny, modem 3 rm apt. In$450 mo + utuwea. No petal site plan approval therefor. administration of the program. January 10. 1tN to Jaoutwy, Chairs. Table. Lamps, prime Deal Lake area. 5 Mks PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE dated October 21,1M7 be Security S references reg. amended by adding the ela|t isMv« The meetlngt wnich Mattress. Box Spring from ocean. Freshly palmed Is open to the pubHc. arm be 671-6381 or 767-4304 for appt Pleeeebeedvleedthst A public hearing will be following Section: BOROUOHOF w/vamlehed floors. New stove held at the Borough Hall. NOTICE IS HEREBY OH0INANCE #607 WEST LONG BRANCH held In the Monmouth County PUBLIC SALE SUBJECT a fridge. Free heal, gas a KEANSBURO-1 a 2 bedrm ma Assessment List lor the GIVEN THAT THE KEVPORT Planning Board conference Borough of Atlantic Highlands 47 Broad St.. Eatontown, on MCnOHC-1 COUNTY OF MONMOUTH TO CANCELLATION parking No tee. $579. 776-starting at $815 per it February a, 1969 at 6 00 P.M HARBOR COMMISSION! AGREEMENT TO MODIFY room. 2nd Floor. Hall ol S926.866-6102 or 859 0349 utilities m security 2*4-0101 may be Inspected by any tax WILL HOLD AN ORGANIZA- INTERLOCAL SERVICES (nmUNTHVIAR Documents and plane filed by ACTIVITIES) Introduoed: December 7,1188 Records Annex. East Main December 20.27.1SSS 620.88 payer In the office ol the AGREEMENT DATED St. Freehold at 8 P.M. CUFFWOOO KEAN8BUR0.S room, newly Tea Assessor. Borough Hall. the applicant are available for Paaaed: December 21.1968 decorated. $4S0/mo. 1V> mo Inspection during regular s^« OCTOBER 21, ISSTFOn Approve: Deoember 21, IBM 'All real estate advertised In Ken Gardens. 1 seartn. apt. 100 Mam Street. Atlantic «S8\ THE PURPOSE OF INSERT- The foSowtng municipal) Now lenSngtl 683-4010 sec Call 760-1693. Highlands on January tith, business hours at the AT 7:00 P.M. IN THE ties agree tomak e aR reoorde AYES: COOPER. DELAUFIO. December 27. t» »9 00 this newspaper Is aubfect to •TOROUOH COUNCIL ING A DESCRIPTION OF the Federal Fair Housing Act KEANSBURO. 1 bdrm apt. 116* between HO AM ana Borough Hall. pertaining to the protect c KOLIBAS, PAOLANTONIO, EATONTOWN- 1 Bedroom Planning/Zoning Room, CHAMBERS. ACTIVITIES FOR THE TUCCI.YAMELLO 0021 Other Public of 1966 which makes it iegal Private entrance. 6435 + uwe. •MM, FOURTEENTH. FIFTEENTH tained in the attached apt available S810/mo. IVI 47 Broad Street, Eatontown BOROUGH HALL, Monmouth County Board of to advertise any preference 1» mo sec. 496-9042 18-20 MAIN STREET, AND SIXTEENTH YEARS Notice* limitation or discrimination mo. security. No pels. Can Edwin M. Morse MONMOUTH COUNTY Chosen Freeholder resolution Aim R. Clarke 842-0706, Mon-Frll.. 9am-5p95 m KEYPORT — Lg. 1 a 2 Bed- KEYPORT, N J. available for audit. They also Borough Clerk OTHER PUBLIC NOTICES baaed on race, color, religion, Tax Assessor NOTE: 1.Publication of COMMUNITY rooma. Garden complex. Rel agree that all the ectrvroee sex or national origin, or an EATONTOWN- 1 Bedroom a sec required. 73SO6*. the above notice Shan be DEVELOPMENT BLOCK NOTICE Of PUBLIC SALE intention to make any such Co-op In good location. Heal December 27,196S 17.20 GRANT PROGRAM pertaining to the expenditure Deoember 27,19*8 133.64 arranged by the applicant In of the staled allotments en preference, Hmttatlon or dis- Included. feOQ/mo. 930-0474 KEYPORT on the bay w/M- either the Asbury Park Press FORMAL ACTION MAY BE On Sato Jan. January 7.1S66 crimination. vate deck. 1 bedroom. Pioltaa subject to review by the 002F Regional HIGHLANDS 1 OOlFEatontown or the Dairy Register. Said no- TAKEN AT THIS MEETING WHEREAS, the Contract Mofwfioutn CajHtfwy at 10:00 AM, the foSowrng This newspaper wW not atonal couple. I860 . I BOttOUOH Of E ATONTOWN tice to be published no later waa entered Into by various comenta of Unite SON arid knowingly accept any adver- most uWWea. Cell 284-2028 than ten (10) daya prior to the parties: and MOMSOUTH COUNTY 7037, HOVPARK. Mini Stor- tising for real estate which Is ON HILL KEYPORT 1 bedroom. 1610. PUBLIC NOTICE hearing date. (Not counting run wwinwnr age. 960 Shrewsbury Avenue, in violation of the lew. Our THIS NOTICE IS PROVIDED actions ttwt Sis MUISHUUB- New 2 Bedroom apt m reno- permonm + utmtleeSmmo. the day of the meeting) WHEREAS, In order to PUBLIC NOTICE Tmton Fee*, NJ, wra be addreaders are Informed that an IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE meet Federal requirements County BtMrd of ChoMn vated building. All mil. Insecurity- . Call 739-9716 or PUBLIC NOTICE by public sale In bulk by dwellings advertised In this 284-1870 2.H the application Is REQUIREMENTS OF P.Lther. e must be e binding Freeholds™ may te*» that cluded. SS2S./mo. + iv» mo. la hereby given that MOHMOUTH COUNTY sealed bid received not later newspaper are available on security. No pete. 291-6768 approved, the aopucant shall 1976. CH 231, OPEN PUBLIC tsjrsttffvWt ft* *)u#c1i aVio are. In Hs dtacratton, nec- KEYPORT. Efficiency apt. ANTMOrWotFULOENTIZ has MEETINGS ACT. then lOflO AM 1ST on thean equal opportunity Deals.' made application to the publish the decision In one •tiary to the proper arimlnla- MM date of sale. Bidden must be KEAN6BURO — 3 bdrm. din- 6400/mo + utaa. IVi mo aac Eetontown Zoning Board of of the above-mentioned WHfMAt, the New Jer-tratton of lh# pfO0r*vn. Tint present on thai day of aale 005 Apartment* Ing area, yard. No pels. 6620. roqd, 646-J7SS, after 6pm. Adjustment for a variance to sey Irnertocal Services Act MirnWpa*iUee hav«> thm option and payment must be by cash •f IV* mo. eec./uW. 648-J647 JOHN OLSEN, CHAIRMAN to bring to btnrjng MbWrsWO For Rant KEYPORT. 2 bdrma. 2nd permit a Iffuftr addition for a pursuant to N.J.S.A. 408A-1 DATBCHMsM or cashlera check. Contents KEANSBURO-2 bedrm 6826. floor, good ailed rooms. Florida Room on the south- Anthony DIFulgentii KEVPORT HARBOR requires a specific delineation any diiputM or quastfont can be viewed between the APARTMENTS — Near trans- heat Included IV* security, no COMMISSION tnsy T^ay najv# wHti Ins) •800/mo * utne. m mo see east side of present home m Applicant | of activities to be Included In The Monmoulh County Agri- hours oil end SSJMK., portation Best lime to carl cvMsor an/pet a • / oz-oouef req d 84S-«76*. after 6pm. a n-10 Zone on the premises the Agreement. Community Oe»eloomen> FuS culture Development Board (72) hours be Is before noon, 496-0418. 18.38! Oeoember 27,1966 611.18 Conwiitts# of th# Monfnoutn TUESDAY, DEC. 27,J£)8i? 10B The Register 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 005 Apartment* 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 005 Apartments Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time tOf Ront for Rant 006 Houses lor Rent 0O7Hou»a»ior8ala Full Time Full Time RECEPTIONIST BOOKKEEPPER1 aOVERNMENT JOBS WWTENO. LONG) BRANCH KEVPORT Spacious uuplex LITTLE SILVER - Wonderful ACCOUNTANT REPORTERS Medical olflce personnel. Ex Full charge for Southern Mnn- Lg eat-In kit. all appl.. 3 secluded friendly neighbor- For builder/developer In Red 116.040.- (59.230./yr. Now ceUenntl opportunity for ser moulh County law linn, fcrftel- 3n room large modern gar- RED BANK- Heritage House Reaftore Is The Independent, a Oreeler Hiring 605 667-6000 Exl. R- din apartment $M5/mo. in- bedrms. 3 bathe, llv rm, dining hood perfect for sheltering • Bank. IBM computer experi-looking for a career oriented Media Newspaper, seeks a workerer.. Filing, phones, lent salary A benallls. Call i, sundeck.air. SI.090 mo 8247 for current federal list. ekMet heat t parking Pallo. 1 4 Room. w/Skylighls young family! Our cleverly ence e must. Salary baaed on persopersontn too manege 1 oof our lo- municipal reporter to work 40 ;. Good hours and bene- 449-8000. • I • 264-2769 or 647-3181 decorated 3 bdrm, 2 bath Start Immediately. Cell brock ocean. Beautifully main- Sunroom a wood burning experience. Full benefits. cations. CCandldlal. e should hours per week covering po- NURMSRN All shifts. Wned. Year round Adulis. noatova. Qaa heat. Inground MIDDLETOWN - Fsrm House cape has class 4 every Inch Send resume to: have a minimum of 3 years lice news, civic activities, night 4(3-20(0 STOCKPERSON- lor Mt Ct*> ' has been used to provide am- LFN All shifts. PM. 7»2 OrMna Ave. Call BBQ grill. Full basement 1 2.3 bedrooms Big yard, 4 lira Halifax BulUera, Inc. real estate experience w/ex- meetings and local feature Excellent salary, all benefits. dllloning/tleating contracier If* * tntiMtt mo security »725 8428946 places, carpela. much more. azing space! $209,900 EA 170 Broad St cellent administrative A com- stories Appllcsnts must write SECRETARY/Receplionlsl Red Bank aroa. Must have , Armstrong Agency. Realtors. Fun/pert time or split hours. $1,200 per mo Red Bank. NJ 07701 munications skills. Excellent clearly, know something RN (IBM no beneflte. LPN Sell slarter with typing, valid NJ license. Good pay t LONO BRANCH- Cozy 1 bed-RED BANK 555 Prospect Avenue. Little) about municipal government. 3 bedroom, w/w carpeting. (609) 756-9584 career opportunity lor a crea- (11.SO no benefits. dictaphone, and telephone and benefits 747-3131 room apt. Near ocean, Irani. Silver. 741-4500. tive organlted Individual. Call be willing to work hard, and experience, varied duties. $700 per month + utilities. NEW HOMES FOB RENT ASSISTANT wanted tor busy ^Shopping. Adutls preferred Red Bank Salon Call Betty Halnee. 946-4846. lor a want to Inform readers about Will train. (3OO./week with Call 571-1409 IVimonth security. 758-0763. $1,200 and up Rent with pur LITTLE SILVER - Colonial! TEACHER VACANCY' •**> The basics are here: all you 747-7770 confidential Interview. their community. To apply, recent office experience. chase option possible. Call sand resume to Vocal music (K-5) Irom.mld MATAWAN- 1 bedroom. RED BANK 1 bdrm apt No have to do Is add your own 2(1-0(00' Call 741-8180 pets. 1 adult. Security. Call $42-2839. Alt. 6pm 583-1726. January to end of school year. decorating magic to make thle AVON Judith McQee Feeney. SECRETARY wanted by title nmensurate* 566-9608. SEA BRIGHT Coiy 2 bed- 4 bdrm. tvt bath home special AIIAreaa*MP/T.F/T Managing Editor, Compensation RRPORTER Insurance compeny. Good with training A experience-. Fee,.t600 + utllriiee. RED BANK-1 bed rm. in extra room house w/llreplaca. Won- •New gas heat A central alrl TOLL FREE 1 -800 662-2292 The Independent NURSES AIDES/ORDERLIES steno and typing skills a must Call ISI Pill, alast Spin, derlul views on Shrewsbury Qreater Media Is accepting 1 Register Plata M.(( per hour. All shifts, all Cartlllcalion A backround In large apt. Overlooking Nave- Den, screened porch, 2 car Call Mr. Burns at 842-1800 Kodaly method of Instruction River. Avail thru May. garage. (259.900 EA Arm BURGER KINO- DAY HELP. applications for full and part Shrewsbury. N. J. 07702 beneflle. AO. Highlands Nurs- MIOOLETOWN sink River. $675. per month time reporters et the Sentinel raq'd. To make application AvallJan 1. 741-0333 $825 mo Call 741-3022 itrong Agency, Realtors. 555 Full Time or Part Time. Up to Equal Opportunity Employer Ino Hoftie> eMWdletown Ave. UCURITV Newspaper. Positions Involve Atlttii c Highland I please foward resume' to\ KNOLL WOOD Prospect Avenue, Little Silver $5 0O/lir. AH positions avail- Robert Chartler. SupeilrVMrJ-' RED BANK. Luxury high-rise 741-4500 able Call Debbie: 671-9718 covering night meetings, po- K1-M00 WACKENHUT . GARDENS 1 bdrm, $675. 2 bdrm, $775 007 H0U888 lice news and other municipal FT A PART TIME dam. Fair Haven Public UKurloua 1 bdrm garden mcl heat, H/w. wall oven, re- fO f Sale activities as well as writing PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDE WEEKEND POSITION Schools. Hance nd . Fair apartments w/dlehwaaher, Irlgaa/C a. 842-4665 NO MONEY DOWN BUS DRIVER - Colts Neck features. Applicants must F/P time: 3:00-11:30PM A Monday-Friday (am-Spm. Will All Shifts Haven. NJ. EOE. •.--.' central air. gai neat. Mas.— BELLEAYRE MT. - Ski House STRAIGHT PURCHASE Twp. School District. Attrac- heve knowledge of municipal 11PM-730AM shifts. Special train. Please call 2(0-0405. Inllolmdel $720 par mo + mil. Pool » WAYSIDE In Hlghmount, New York. RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY tive benefit package. Position government, writing skills and no frills rate. 100% tuition re- 2 story contemporary town- PRINTING - Looking lor expe- Good Startlfng Pay lennls avail. NO PETS. 871- 3bdrm, contemporary, fire r you can afford to pay $1200. available Jan. 1. Call 482- a news sense. Send resume Imburssment. uniform allow- rienced bindery person In high Paid Vacation. FT Benefits TELEPHONE OPERATORS - 0021 weekdays. noon-5pm. house. 2 bedrooms. 2\i bath, place, all major appliances, o $1600. per month for rent 2847, for application. E.O.E. loSe ance. Individualized orienta- For Answering Service " - garage a finished basement. quality commercial printing package. 401K Savlnge P OPEN SAT 11sm-3pm lots of glass with Southern ox- 'ou. can own your own home. Edgeborol._oRoad". * tion B/S. Medallion plan. company, or will train some- Incentive Awards Pull and part time shifts, avail- $1000 per mo. + ulil Flexible poaure. decks. Vary efficient 142-28M. Alt. 6pm SeHTM. Apply In person: Emery Manor able. Good starling pay and. RED BANK- terms 531-0030/449-2575^ BUS DRIVERS. Coach experi- E Brunswick. NJ 08818 one w/prlntlng background. (4C-C307 low mslntenace. excellent or can 254-7000 Nursing Home. 4 Hwy 34. benefits Call93 Mondoy'thru RED BANK. Be a villager! Put ence. F/T. Oood pay. Bane- F/T. O/T avail, lull benalite. 24 condition. View of slopes. Equal Opportunity Employer Matawan. 568-8400 Call 9- 5pm 872-9654 Friday. 727-7000 , • "j. ' Beautiful Apt. 006 Houses tor Rent 5mlns. to lifts from this heavily on your shoes a come to Il CllJITBTOIii EOEM/FH/V 1 Bedroom Qaa heat. 1 me HAZLET-effortsble. dean. wooded lot with beautiful old own! Life can be lively In our older 3 bdrm colonial with rug 3 bed rm.. Cape. $795. per atone walla. Golf, tennis, RED BANK - 1 bedrm apt, •pe. 1 ooms. Interesting woodwork. mo. + unities 747-3747-3601 0 671- horseback riding, swimming util. supplied iSOO /mo «SO0 near by. $158,900, Call alter a front porch to see the world security req'd. Adults only, no 6pm 536-9172 go by froml $206,900 EA. GOOD BUY AD pits inquire at 169 Maple Ava HIGHLANDS - 2 bedrm. IV. Armstrong Agency. Realtors, baths, fireplace, finished EAST BRUNSWICK 2yra old 555 Prospect Avenue. Little bami. sec $875/mo 957-9351 Vary unique 3 bedroom home, •Silver. 741-4500. Say Goodbye to those extra items cluttering up your closets or the extra car in the'; CUSTOMERS resembles a town home, but it numeon : is a single family home ft you driveway with our: _ _ SERVICE REPS 1 Bedrm Cottage own the land! 2v» baths, extra The STAB LEDGER $515 + util. i"i mo. security. lg 2 car garage, laundry rm. Call 672-1535 alter 6pm basement, llv rm w/fireplace. REDUCEDII his eatly mornings p/t din rm, eat In kit, central air. work. Starling salary KEANSBURQ 3 room house w/w, custom blinds. BY OWNER GOOD BUY AD ^~G6OD"BUY"AD COUPON ] •100. + car expenses $575 mo + util + tVj mo sec. By owner $196.000 6136763 Comptataty to stored charming & route profits. Fringe No pets. References. Nice Victorian. 3 atorias, 4/5 benefits Include: vi- area Avail 2/1/89. 446-9284 FAIR HAVEN - Something old. Example of ad correctly written: something newt This nicely bdrma, 2Vt baths, master 4 LINES 10 TIMES $14.40 sion, dental, life Insur- . KEANSBURQ renovated 4 bdrm, 2 bath w/wood stove & balcony, liv- ance & vacations. 3 bdrm townhouse. Irving rm. cape cod la right at home with ing room w/fIreptace & French dining rm, kitchen, den. w/w door*, dining rm w/btMma A *3.60 each additional line Rapid Increase In sala- todaysdays ' more sophisticatep d ry. 6 Days a Week. carpeting. 2 baths $1100 + t! Fil fll b mahogany bar. aat-in kitchen utils NSP' NYC bus. Call tastes! Fireplace, full base- Call 495-2137 2 e» cent,., rEr/ YOU CAN PLACE AND PREPAY 1-800-242-0850 air, classy touches airareveryu, cabinetsrVrHY, French doorTs & KEANSBURQ. 2 bdrmss.. living where! $335,000 EA. Arm-dock. Now washer A dryer, or rm. kitchen. Avail Jan. I $500 strong Agency, Realtors. 555 new water heater, updated YOUR AD BY FILLING OUT THE 877-4222 -I- utlla. Lease & refs req'd. Prospect Avenue. Little Silver electricity, all new paint ftwal - Call 284-7200.9-5pm 741-4500 lpaper, hardwood floors, GOOD BUY COUPON. stained glut windows, wrap- around porch, carriage house YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN: ADS MUST BE PUNCTUATED PROPERLY. w/etectrtclty. brick patto. auto- matic sprinkler, above ground Leave one space between each word. JOOI. large yard w/plcket THE REGISTER/INDEPENDENT AND INCOME TAX fence, 1 Wk from water. Assu- mable mortgage • 9.25%. We have signed contract on an- THE MONMOUTH MESSAGE other home. Reduced to DIRECTORY 1325,000! Hurry! 747-M78 Reaching Over 62,000 HOMES. Will be published )08Condos FLORIDA • PRIVATE PARTY MERCHANDISE January 11 thru 2 bedroom, 2 bath. West Palm Beach area. Close to airport a OR AUTO FOR SALE ADS ONLY. leaches. (407) 084 6276. Class.fication: April 19 ves (407)985 3228 • CAN BE CANCELLED - NO REFUND (EANSBURO TOWNHOUSE. Name «w. beech front, t bdrm. a/c. • MUST BE PREPAID Call and reserve pete. 1650. 767-2749 Address )09 Furnished • SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: your space today! Rooms Town: Zip: AA Asbory Park-Sunset Lake 1 view. Clean rms A efficiencies. THE REGISTER Phone 542-1700 •ow weekly rales. 774-3371 GOOD BUY AD The Register • Independent • Monmouth Message Classified Department FURNISHEO Rooms For Rent In Keansburg Call 495-4401 1 REGISTER PLAZA from 9-4 or 485-4055 aft 4pm. Greater Media Newspaper KEANSBURQ SHREWSBURY, NJ. 07702 Room for rent In private home Call 495-2137 MIDDLETOWN- Excellent llv- ng conditions for reliable, sober, non-smoking, male. EXTEA Refs end security. Near OSP Exit 114. $350. mo. 615 9081 Part time eveningslingi., weofcands. RED BANK- 2 clean rooms. Apply •Inparaon: Near bus A train. Prefer Red Oak Listen, Professionals! melee. 747-0613 after 8pm. Highway 35. HUM. NJ Business Directory 010 Rentals to Share CASHIER - Apply In person HOLMDEL/HAZLET after 2pm. The Inbetween Opportunity's Knocking... Unfurnished room w/kitchen Restaurant. 74T-9M4 A DAILY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES privileges. tv> baths A wash- er/dryer. WSOmo +1/3 util + CASHIERS mo sec. New beautiful home Full Time YOU CAN REACH OVER 180,000 READERS n good tree. Next to tram sta- No experience necessary, win 071 Building & 071 Building & 076 Ceramic Tito 081 Lawn Care/ tion. Women, neat A responsi- rain Apply In person 086 Painting THROUGH YOUR LISTING IN ble. Jean or Fran M8-0290 The Farm Barn Hwy 3« R#IHOOe)Hnfl Remodeling Hepalf/lmtall. Landscaping WeelKeensburg ADO A LEVEL Vinyl Skiing KEANSeURQ - Cutting ex- GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS CHILD MONITOR Live-In. KUchana, Bathroom 1 Base- LAMBRECHT a MEYERS IAMCO TILE CO. - Rea. a penses. Male has extra pri- CONSTRUCTION BUSH TREE CO. A a B Painting Hunks you! Rumeon area. Take care of 2 ment Remodeling. Roofing *onwn. New wOffc ft f*p>w0. Get 2 rooms painted a alium , vate room to share for female. Major • Minor Repairs Drywall a Insulation. Free estimates, lu«y Insured. Clearing, pruning, removal. Strictly business Af utsWee young children. Oress. bath, Free estimates/Fully insured. room free! Can for details^ prepare meals. Take care of looiutraaooo Home Improvements. " 01BBB 22» 5610 Included. Washer A cable Tv. Free esUmstes. 739-4538 758 8650 246 3576 ->.-.. No drugs A no drunks. 1 child clothing, clean rooms. No NEW YEARS 8ALEI Happy Holidays-Qod Bless All imoklng or drinking allowed. OEIER'S LAWN SERVICE PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY okay. 495-3343 Wave meg. 542-2839 Aft. 6pm. 583-1728 PARTNERS IN PROORESS 15% Off as He malaaannne. QooQ oofiwnsno of EQQ s Weekly lawn mowing a trim INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ' . > RED BANK - Own bedrm. 2 44 MONMOUTH CERAMIC TILE mlng. Mlddlelown/Holmdel No |ob too big or small. .Free • SVk days. 44 houra. Home rapalra. remodeling a 774^171 bedrm house. Non-smoker, *243.eo/wk + free room 1 helpful advice. Winter Indoor area only. Free Eat. 530-6890 Est. K.A.F. Painters. 2S4 S4OS NEWCerenHcTHeaRepalre music lover. M/F. $395 /mo.+ board. O.T. 17 96/hr 3 moa R. B. Jr. BUILDERS. rates In effect 291-5991 JOE'S FALL CLEAN UPS INTERIOR PAINTING ' util. David 768 6434,7M44M axp. Must be US Citizen or Sheetrock. tub. vanities, S»3eT71 SMALL REPAIRS Around the Quality work Law rates Work nights a wknds for btisM YOUR LISTINGS WILL APPEAR 4 TIMES A WEEK Work AuthorUed. Report to toilets, fsucets Installed. 1 Home. Carpentry, remodeling. Free estimates 530-7214 ness or homes. Call Frank. Oil Mobile Home* NJ Employment Service. 1200 758-1729 Free Estimates. - - • WEDNESDAYS IN THE REGISTER Memorial OrKre. Asbury Park A.S.A.P. TRESS a SHRUBS JO* NJ08914BO. NC lea 076 Cleaning Service •Trimmed a Removed PAINTING CONTRACTOR charged. Local Builder* Building WE DO IT ALL •Lots Cleared Painting, wall papering, • WEDNESDAYS IN THE INDEPENDENT HOUVFAKKTS Inspector have lolned forces: AAMAZINO •Free Estimstes Pflintino ft H#oovaHon WorK, CLEANING SERVICE spraying, power washing. Re. 14x70. 2 bedroom, central air. •Interior Remodeling REASONABLE 390-M40 s /com. Inter/enter. 671-8*05 w/w carpeting, screened In Any (ob from A to z. No rob • Homes • Offlcee' Wlndowa • FRIDAYS IN THE MONMOUTH MESSAGE •Custom Decks too smalll Call a professional. patio, verticals, dishwasher, Additions I Dormers • Construction. 7 days a wk. PAINTING S PAPERING, . washer/dryer, refrigerator (AD For Into: (2011223-9391 Efflcenl. Reaxable, 082 Lawn Mower Gutters cleaned a repaired, by' • SUNDAYS IN THE REGISTER lor large cleaning service In Q.E.) Large fenced In lot, 2 WET SAND BUSTING Fully Insured Repair the hour. Ref. 264-7918 storage sheds located In Fai n. Full I pert time. 741-6360 •Ma ESTIMATES 5M 4M5 957 0035 or M4-1900 NO JOB TOO SMALL Remove Scaling Paint. Thor- OUALITY PAINTING • ", lly Park near ahopplng A oughly Clean Siding77» «»l» COMPLETE Cleaning Svce OSP 142,000.842-5216. CLEAN FAST QUALITY Interior a Exterior. Neati red- - WORKMANSHIP AT A REA Homes/Olflces/Constructlon. able. Fully Insured 571-1612.. • HAZLET MobUe Home 15x88 CENTER - Telephone opera- 072 Carpentry Professional, conscientious tors. P/T, F/T days, evea., A SONABLE COST. 22J-1B73 A&B 2 bedrooms, t bath Musi be AA Bob'a Carpentry - Seml- cleaners. Fully Ins. 3—-44T4 089Plumbing ft. ' ; CALL 542-1700 45+ Call 68*9680 weekenda. No call LAWN MOWER REPAIR Sandy or Pee 219-*aoo- " COMPLETE HOME retlred. Decks and small to REASONABLE RATES Heating .•••-.. The Register*Independent• Monmouth Message mad. size Jobs, to supplement 017 Office/Floor MYRCAL PICK-UP a DELIVERY JAN POST . ' ' * COUNTER Person Needed for Income. 2B0-8O21. anyttme. CLEANING SERVICE Dry Cleanera. Matawan area. IMPROVFMENTS 787-6849 •Sales -Service •Installation • Greater Media Newspapers Afternoon hours. No expert- Rooting. 8k). 'asonary. Quality Office Cleaning CALL 542 6284. . MATAWAN. Route 34. 240 eq ence necessary. 721 -4626 Custom Bull Homes. Call 741-9140 083 Masonry CaaMS-6471 No Job Too Sma>. J. BARON. PLUMBING a HBATjNtf " ft. ample parking, carpeted ALTERATIONS a REPAIRS", 888-0838, alter 8pm. COUNTER Parson-Auto Pane BJO«5l5or747 672». A 1 MASON Oood pey I benefits. Experi- Commercial Sleps. sidewalks, custom Call Kenny 291-6184 ence pretered. Call Mary Decka^ddWonvKrtchen Insured a Bonded Je» 8251 brick work etc. Cell Gary at 590-10M Cablnetft rafaramas. CM for aalkna 530-217* or S70-21N YOUR SAW ^Stming Monmouth County Since I Mi CAU.MCONDHAKOUL TUB hoMsys an owning. Too —T« to dot Let "Ulaa- 2*4-0777 or »4-S*1S LSGRVICe 41 Highway 3d ( Ben deanforyoul I BUY MAcmralWY. POWtw • Hand Toots sf al Unde * ate-CMWayTTa-*!**. 040rWMMM»/ fe 787-i TOTSWANTIO plastic model oars. lerga 01 Jos doss, fHUInOlAI electric Hns; cars etc. Any wnw v MfHfw on wor amount or condition. Caen PW"»ui.Caaiyt*4 YS NEIGH QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVECLEARANCD ^^^^ E Today Thru Sat, December 3lst CHOOSE YOUR OWN SPECIALS WITH THESE COUPONS "I" CVS COUPON CVS COUPON CVS COUPON WITH THISOF COUPON F WITH THISOF COUPON F ! HWIT*H THI S COUPOOFN F ANY TOOTHPASTE ANY HEADACHE or ANY CANDY, NUT or COLD REMEDY or SNACK ITEM With A Regular Retail Of '1.00 Or More With A Regular Retail Of »1.00 Or More With A Regular Retail Of Moo Or More EXCEPT SALE ITEMS EXCEPT SALE ITEMS EXCEPT SALE ITEMS Sales tax charged where applicable Sales tax charged where applicable Sales tax charged where applicable PLU #3 Limit On* Per Customer EXPIRES: 12/31/88 ! PLU «8 LlmH On* Par Customer EXPIRES: 12/31/88 PLU #4 Llmll On* Per Customer EXPIRES: 12/31/88 CVS COUPON CVS COUPON Color Print Film SPOFWITH THIS COUPON F Developed & Printed JO? OFF It 15 24 36 WITH THIS COUPON ANY or EXPOSURES EXPOSURES EXPOSURES EXPOSURES 199 J79 *99 C99 ANY BOOK Offer good on 110, 126, disc, 35mm Kodacolor, or With A Regular Retail Of '1.00 Or More Fuji and other C-41 process films. One day service With A Regular Retail Of '1.00 Or More EXCEPT SALE ITEMS not available on this offer. EXCEPT SALE ITEMS Sale* tax charged where applicable Offer ends 12/31/88. Sales tax charged where applicable THIS IS NOT A COUPON PLUM Llmll One Per Customer EXPIRES: 12/31/88 PLU #7 Llmll On* Per Customer EXPIRES: 12/31/88 CVS COUPON CVS COUPON CVS COUPON ! WITH THIS OFCOUPON F ! HWIT*H THIS COUPOOFN F SOLOFF WITH THIS COUPON ANY SHAMPOO, ANYONE ANY ONE ITEM CONDITIONER, or CVS BRAND ITEM ! With A Regular Retail Of '1.00 Or More STYLING PRODUCT With A Regular Retail Of'1.00 Or More With A Regular Retail Of '1.00 Or More | EXCEPT SALE ITEMS & OTHER CVS COUPON ITEMS EXCEPT SALE ITEMS Sales tax charged where applicable Sales tax charged where applicable r PLU #5 Sales taxLimi charget On* Ped rwher Customee applicablr EXPIRESe : 12/31/88 • PLU #2 Llmll One Per Cutiomer EXPIRES: 12/31/88 PLU #1 Llmll One Per Customer EXPIRES: 12/31/88 SHREWSBURY Shrewsbury Plaza Broad Street 542-7333 MANALAPAN POINT PLEASANT Manalapan Mall CVS Route 9. Wesislde 1201-1203 Richmond Ave. Route 35, Near Burger King cara CVS pharmacy 29S-O77O hMtth A beauty aids