Matawan holds onto lead in Register Top Ten, 1B

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 ister )AY. NOV 8. 1988 VOL. 111 NO. .13 25 i Lawyer: Hunt Meet Candidates prepare not legal for final showdown

By VIRGINIA KEMTDORRI8 bid to topple incumbent U.S. Sen. Frank Lautenberg. THE REGISTER BySEAMUSMcORAW The latest Eagleton poll, however, gives Lautenberg a THE REGISTER solid 12-point lead over the one-time Heisman Tro- phy winner and Rhodes scholar. MIDDLETOWN — The state On the congressional level, the race to fill How- Attorney General's Office will Politicians and campaign workers spent much of ard's seat — in which Libertarian Laura Stewart it look into whether the annual Hunt yesterday in a last-minute push before today's general also a candidate — has drawn national attention, in Race Meet operates legally be- election. pan because it is one of the few seats nationwide with cause of inquiries made by local "We've been out all weekend," said Wendy Do- no incumbent. attorney Larry S. Loigman. . nath, a spokesman for 3rd Congressional District The picture is further complicated by the fact that Loigman, who has vowed to hopeful Joseph Azzolina. with Howard's death and the resignation of Demo- "make sure that this year's hunt is Azzolina is hoping to top Democratic state Sen. cratic Rep. Peter Rodino of Newark, the state's pres- the last one," last month contacted Frank Pallone in the race to fill the seat left vacant by tige level in Congress is reportedt o be on the decline. the state Department of Public the late Rep. James J. Howard. If Pallone defends the Democrats' 24-year claim on Safety and ascertained that the In the final hours, aides for both sides took the the seat, the current Democratic edge in the congres- race is not licensed by the New streets, passing out pamphlets and canvassing poten- sional delegation will remain intact. If Azzolina wins, Jersey Racing Commission. tial voters. the delegation will be tied. Both sides have spent the last few hours stressing In the 6th Congressional District, which includes "The law is pretty clear," Loig- the message that 3rd District voters should cast their Matawan and Aberdeen, incumbent Democrat Rep. man said. "It seems to me if there ballots twice, once for Howard's unexpired term and Bernard Dwyer is fending off a challenge from Peter is no license they're out of busi- a second time for the full two-year term. Sica, the Republican mayor of Carteret. ness." Each race is listed separately on the ballot, and Voters in Colts Neck and Holmdel will decide Under the statute that governs aides say that it is more than a simple formality be- whether to return 4th District Rep. Chris Smith to amusements and public exhibi- cause the two remaining months of Howard's term Washington or whether to replace him with Demo- tions, it is a misdemeanor to hold ' will give the winner a slight but measurable boost in crat Betty Holland. a hone race "for stake, purse or seniority in January when the freshman congressmen Meanwhile, voters also will be asked to decide the reward except in accordance with are sworn in. fate of a $350 million bond designed to fund high- tech improvements at state and private colleges, and a permit duly issued by the com- Polls in New Jersey will open at 7 a.m. and will mission." whether they favor special elections to fill unexpired close at 8 p.m., giving voters a chance to cast their terms in the Legislature. The hunt race, a charity event ballots for president and U.S. senator, and on a series On the county level, a non-binding referendum of public questions. In most municipalities, races also asks — unofficially — whether the state should find a held for the 38th time last month, are being held to fill seats on local governments. offend a total of almost $100,000 way to pay for state-mandated programs. in purse money, said Todd This year marks the first presidential race without Locally, Middletown voters will grapple with the Thompson, co-president of the an incumbent since 1968, when Lyndon Johnson de- controversial question of whether to change their Monmouth County Hunt Racing cided not to face GOP opponent Richard Nixon. form of government from a five-member committee Association. Vice President George Bush and Democrat Mi- elected at large to a nine-member council with six chael Dukakis both have identified New Jersey as a council members elected from wards and three elect- Charles Bradley, deputy director major battleground, despite its relatively small num- ed at large. The current mayoralty, in which one com- of the state. Racing Commission, THSnEOISTErt/WILUAMPCTLMAN ber of electoral votes. mittee appoints one of its members to serve in the confirmed that the race was not TOO MANY NAMES — Area voters may find the many choices A strong Bush lead in the state could bode well for post, also would be replaced by a system in which the licensed by the state and that his Republican Gen. Peter Dawldns, who is mounting a mayor is elected by the voters. office had asked the attorney gen- facing them today a little confusing, as does young Heather Lear. eral's office to provide them with an opinion on the matter. Bradley said that he expected an answer from that office in about a month. Tinton Falls inventor University "It was the 58th running of the hunt — it existed before the law By RANDY BRAMEKR was passed in 1940," Bradley said. bill gets THE REGISTER "It may have been grandfathered in." TINTON FALLS — When support The race, a steeplechase event Ralph Swiger put his hands-on held at the 500-acre Woodland approach to work recently, he Farm off Chapel Hill Road, is one had Halloween, fun and patents By DONALD W. MEVEHS of 40 such rapes organized annual- in mind. ly by the National Steeplechase Swiger, 26, said he has devised THE REGISTER Association, said Charles Colgan, a gadget called the "Super the association's executive vice Sound. His device allows users, WEST LONG BRANCH — president. who simply place the small de- State Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano is vice in their mouth, to sound like trying to make Monmouth Uni- Colgan said the association runs versity a reality as soon as possi- similar races in other states, in- robots when they talk. "It's kind of like the bird whis- ble. cluding Maryland, Pensylvania, Gagliano, co-sponsor of a bill Virginia, North Carolina and tle you used to put on the roof of your mouth," he said. that would allow Monmouth Col- South Carolina, and that state per- lege to become a university, is mission is ordinarily required only Swiger said he hopes to market the gadget by next Halloween, urging Senate President John if parimutuel betting is permitted Russo, D-Ocean, to put the bill up on races. pending receipt of a patent He demonstrated the device in late for a vote as soon as possible. No wagering is permitted at the October at costume contests in Gagliano is the Republican sen- hunt race. Middletown and Hazlet as part ator representing the 12 th Legis- of his robot-like spacesuit cos- lative District, which includes Loigman yesterday insisted that West Long Branch. the lack of betting on hunt races tume. He won both contests. Under current state law, a uni- was not a factor in whether the versity is a school that offers doc- hunt is properly licensed. "I couldn't believe it. I bad no idea this would happen," Swiger torate degrees. A master's degree is He said he wants the annual said after receiving $100, wine the highest degree offered at Mon- event eliminated because it pre- and six hours of limousine ser- mouth and Rider colleges. sents "an attractive nuisance." vice as prizes. Richard McGrath, an aide to His suit features arms made of Russo, said the measure has just "It is too much of risk to the been released from committee, people of the township," Loigman stove pipes and washer and dryer hookups from a local home and research on a bill is usually said, adding that the event is done by Russo's office before a de- marred by problems with under- ply center. He tried on the h THE REGISTER/DAVID C. ORAMETBAUER ups in the store, sparking the ii cision is made to put it up for a age drinking and traffic accidents INNOVATIVE COSTUME — Ralph Swiger, left, of Tinton Falls receives first prize for his costume vote by the full Senate. and injuries resulting from people at the Snug Harbor Restaurant's Halloween Party from restaurant owner Robert Fisler Sr. Swig The Senate will meet Nov. 28, leaving the event. the costume. er's costume was enhanced by his "Super Sound" device, which gives his voice a robotic quality. and again in December, Gagliano "I don't know why we tolerate "It was a puzzle, one piece at a said. The proposal, he said, should it," said Loigman, who started a time," he laid. Mall, he amplified the sound by outfit — a test drive," he said. Though he offered few details have few problems passing. second Middehown Safety Coun- A battery-operated public ad- four times — and lured children "There I was, just walking along, on the gizmo pending the patent, Gagliano noted the bill would cil in January after he was not re- dress system boosts the robot- out of the woodwork. and the. kids were looking in Swiger said he got the original allow the schools to use the uni- appointed to the regular township like sounds. During an unan- "You could say that I just there saying, 'It's a human idea as a student at Monmouth versity designation to keep college safety council. nounced trip to the Monmouth wanted to give it — the whole being.'" See INVENTOR, Page 2A students in-state. Sea LAWYER, Page 2A See UNIVERSITY, Page 2A

THE BOTTOM LINE

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COUNTER HELP Aettbh FioKt Pa«e IcmdeM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Odd* ft End* for Sale JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Daytime flexible hour*. You can Get result*. Attract 88,000 In today's Classified Section Merchandise for Sale Read the Help Wanted Columns AUTOS rOBSAJUS Fsadira with your ad hen In Today's Classified In Today's Classified section Htftrkfs Bast Deal* • •t 34 ft tnti St, Matawaa See Today's Oaaslfltd 2A TheRctUter aUUCftll , ____TUE8pAY1NO\MU&88 Attorney: Plastics ban may result in legal battle —n Bright to fightfight a laww in sixx or seven courtscourts,. awareness off thee problem throughout thee goals" off the ban. Hee said he would "only "Wee purposely wanted to start small,small," By KENWTONN WW.TBAINO. TRAINORB Iht would be a very expensive thing to do;do." state and the nation." back oft*off" if thee borough found it could he said. "Hopefully,, wee can gett a group oof not defend the ordinance in court THTHEftEGBTEE REGISTERR Smith added that thee boroughh might Thee councicouncil l authorizeauthorizedd Smit Smithh ttoo dra draww not defend the ordinance in court towntownss togethetogetherr befor beforee goin goingg t too th thee (Mon (Mon-- get legal assistance from large environ- up an ordinance to be introduced at the Calvin Bell, owner of the Foodtown on mouth County) freeholders." mental groups. Nov. 21 meeting. Ocean Avenue, said a local ban on plastic Cunningham added that Sea Bright SEA BRIGHT — A proposal to ban bags would put his store at an unfair ad- plastic throwaway plastic products such "If others are willing to get into the "Our lawyer is thinking about fighting vantage with supermarkets from neigh- merchants would gain a competitive edge as Styrofoam cups and plastic bags moved fight, I'd recommend you'd pass it," he a court case," said Acting Mayor Charles boring communities and recommended through the publicity given to the bo- a cautious step forward at last night's Bo- said. Rooney. "When we get this approved and that the ban be done on a county or state rough as the first municipality to enact the borough attorney says we have to go rough Council meeting, as the borough . Valerie Maxwell, of Clean Ocean Ac- level. such a ban. attorney warned the ban may result in an to court, maybe we'll get outside help." tion, said the local environmental group "Keeping Sea Bright people from using expensive legal battle. deals with "all the major environmental Rooney added that the "people of New "I'm proud to be in a town where so a plastic bag to carry home their groceries many people signed a petition in favor of Borough Attorney Thomas Smith Jr.. groups, and I'm sure all of these groups Jersey have to start someplace. We have in, is not going to save the ocean," Bell this," he said. "If merchants do it, they'll said an ordinance banning the use of plas- would applaud what you're doing." to let people know we're going to do said. "It's hard enough to do business in tic products might be challenged by man- Beach Street resident and lawyer Scott something positive." Sea Bright with the floods and the bridges have a competitive edge." ufacturers as interfering with interstate Araette said he recently met with the two Robert Clarke, Rooney's OOP oppo- opening. This should be done on a region- Other merchants spoke in favor of the commerce. residents who initiated the proposal to nent for mayor in today's election, also al basis?' ban. draw up a sample resolution. said he'd support the ordinance. "I already got a call from a lobbyist of Lance Cunningham, one of the two res- Carrie Ferrano, owner of Gallagher's the styrofoam industry," Smith said. "I narrowly focused this to avoid prob- Clarke pointed out that stricter local ident* who initiated the proposal three "This is a constitutional issue that would lems with interstate commerce," Arnette environmental laws was a major plank in weeks ago, argued that it was important to men's store, said she recently learned that go to six or seven court levels. It would be said. "The three of us are very concerned the Republican platform and that he was start the ban on a local level before ap- switching from plastic to paper bags unfair to ask'the 1,800 people of Sea with the problem of pollution and getting "100 percent in support of the intent and proaching county officials. "would save us a lot of money." Lawyer: Tinton Falls police arrest three in crack bust Hunt Meet L.D. White said yesterday. all three youngsters because they Rogers will continue to inves- The victim of the stolen brace- By MIKE BURKE The tipster also advised police are juveniles. tigate the matter, White said. \ let said the incident happened in THE REGISTER In addition to the 400 vials of Two of the youths remain Att»H»«. *»_•!« **.** «* »• that a 17-year-old boy, also from port it until Friday, White said. not legal the Bronx, was scheduled to ar- crack, White said the juveniles housed in the Monmouth Coun- rive later in the day from New had $3,170 in cash at the time of ty Juvenile Detention Center and Police also will continue to Continued from Page 1A TINTON FALLS - Police ar- York with a quantity of the the arrest one was released to the custody probe the reported theft of $810 rested three juveniles from New Thompson said he did not be- crack, a potent concentration of of his partents, he added. worth of goods from a car parked York City in a Hope Road resi- Opt Melvin McKeller, Inves- lieve the hunt presented any legal cocaine. on the side of Route 33 Sunday. problems, adding that his organi- dence Friday and confiscated 400 tigators Glenn Rogers, Gerard Police also are probing two re- Dolan and Scott MacDonald cent thefts, including the report White said the victim reported zation paid more than $30,000 to vials of crack, with an estimated A stake out of the residence police and other* this year to in- street value of $4,000. resulted in the arrest of the 17- made the arrests with assistance of a men's gold bracelet, valued the following items stolen from from Long Branch Cpl. Richard at $1,750, taken from a construc- the can a radar detector, valued sure that the event ran safely and Acting on a tip, police arrested year-old when he arrived, White tion, trailer at the Monmouth smoothly. explained. Dangler, Ptl. James Campbell at $400, an equalizer, valued at two 16-year-old boys from the anditheir narcotics sniffing dog, County Reclamation Center-off $100, and a cassette case and as- The hunt raised $300,000 for Bronx early Friday morning, Lt Police withheld the names of Midnight Asbury Avenue. sorted tapes, valued at $410. charity this year, about $50,000 more than last year despite a de- liberately lowered attendance level. "We're trying to run a premier Committee members urge creation of teen centers steeplechase event and raise as much money as possible for local "They policed themselves and were very which could hold 300 kids for a dance," he jacent property owner* only, and that deeds charities," Thompson said. ByVMKMNAKEMTOORRU careful — in their words, not ours — to said. "It's just a place to hang out and have would stipulate that owners could not sub- "If 1 had someone who was very THE REGISTER keep out the bad elements." a good time.", divide the combined property after the sale wealthy, who had a million dollars was completed. (and) wanted to come and keep Handlin said she had asked Campbell to Parkinson said that he thought a store everyone else out I'd do that," he intensify his search for possible locations front might be suitable for the proposed Minimum acceptable price* on the lots MIDDLETOWN — Township Commit- said. "It would save me a lot of for the teen center, and asked that a dis- center, and said he hoped the committee are listed at from $100 to $4,700. The total time and money." tee members Amy Handlin and Patrick Par- cussion of his recommendations be includ- could get the project "off and running early minimum price for all properties is kinson spoke with renewed enthusiasm ed on the agenda for the committee's next next year." $32,350. about creating township teen centers and workshop meeting Nov. 21. urged that the project be accelerated during Committee members have considered Committee member* also agreed to ap- a committee workshop meeting last night Parkinson said he was also impressed proposals for the teen center, skateboard point five residents to the Clean Commu- with the Shrewsbury center and that be was parks and bicycle motor cross race courses nities Committee as is required by the state New Jersey Handlin said that she, Parkinson and surprised at how simple it was to opperate. since last summer. At that time, the com- before it will fund the program. John Campbell, Jr., director of the town- "My whole idea changed when we went mittee met with local teens to get their Members of this new committee will in- Last night's Pick-3 was 8-9- ship's Department of Park* and Recreation, down there," Parkinson said, adding that be input on the proposed facilities. 8. Straight bet pays $277.50; had visited the Shrewsbury Teen Center on clude Buck Smith as a representative of thought the committee had gone off on the In other business, the committee agreed local buisnesses, Mary Opdyle of the Shade box, $92.50; pairs, $27.50. a recent Saturday night and were impressed wrong track earlier this year when members The Pick-4 was 8-24-7. - with what they saw. to introduce a proposal to sell 21 township- Tree' Commission, Paul Barrett of the considered constructing new buildings to owned undersized lots at next week's regu- Board of Education, Police Chief Joseph M. Straight bet pays $2,943.50; "We walked out with tremendous respect house one or more teen centers. lar committee meeting. Attorney Berate McCarthy, and Steve McKee, director of box, $122.50. The Pick-6 for what these kid can do," Handlin (aid. "We really only need 3,000 square feet Reiley said the lots would be offered to ad- the township Health Department. was 12-30-32-37-38-41; Bonus number, 3-9-4-7-4. Mobil Oil asks for increased hours at gqs station New York The Daily Number was 0-9- do," said Fran Garb, local counsel Although Borough Attorney of noise, lighting and safety, at property, would be ere- 7. The WinFour was 14-9-4. ByEUtWCANNUZAHO for the Mobil Company. Martin Barger said there are no station on Shrewsbury Aver long a triangular island at Silver- The Cash 40 was 37-26-31 - 29-13-23. The Keno was 18- THE REGISTER To support her proposition, significant restrictions on the Tinton Falls, and for others in the brook and Route 35. This would Dunkin Donuts, the gas station is area. require cars exiting Silverbrook to 21-25-33-34-38-41-44-45- Garb referredt o a decision in Edi- 49-54-56-62-68-72-74-75- different in location and type of Further discussion on this mat- make a right hand tum only, but SHREWSBURY — Represen- son concerning a convenience operation. still allow southbound traffic on 76-77-80. tatives from the Mobil Oil Com- store and a gas station. ter is scheduled for the Dec 5 council workshop meeting. Route 35 to make a right turn pany requested last night that the "Mi interpretation of the "We're talking about a gas sta- onto Silverbrook. • mayor and the council allow the judge's decision is that concerning tion versus a quiet eating estab- In other business, ' The but choice is to create a gas station on Newman-Springs a police power ordinance, which lishment," he (aid. "Although Daniel Petruzella discussed curve at the end of Silverbrook Road to sell gasoline on a 24-hour Shrewsbury's is, the borough must they are both on the corner of problem of Silverbrook Ri would only allow motorist Newman-Springs Road, one is The Register basis. treat all commercial establish- being used by motorists as i the roadway to make a (ISSN 0884-4707) ments universally," she said. near Route 35 which is a heavily pass for the intersection at r " turn. This would ehmi- An ordinance, adopted in 1967 traveled road versus the other on which prohibits such businesses to 35 and Sycamore Avenue. ite a right hand turn onto Silver- Circulation: Ben Dinkins, in-house counsel- Shrewsbury Avenue which is not brook. 542-8880 or 583-5210 stay open later than 10 p.m., or for Mobil, said, "The status as traveled. There are three alternate would have to be amended to which were discussed by a com-> The resident committee will be loll-Free: t 800 648-0352 here in Shrewsbury is that there is asked to submit'a proposal at the Monday-Friday, grant the request. a' Texaco on the opposite side of "It's appropriate to ask the po- mittee of concerned residents, be lice chief to look into it for sugges- said. next council meeting, and all resi- 8:3Oa.m.-5p.m. "We're here to find out what the street that is allowed to remain dents will be notified as to when it Sunday, your views are in Allowing the open 24 hour* because it's in an- tions at this site or about the ordi- The first which seems the most nance in general," Barger said. will be discussed. The final propo- Ka.m-ll am Mobil to operate on. a 24-hour other municipality. One of the unlikely, would be making Silver- sal might be subject to the Depart- basis, since there are establish- reasons we're requesting this is He also asked the Mobile Oil brook; a dead end. ment of Transportation because Classified Advertising: ments in Shrewsbury — for exam- that we're at a significant compet- Company to provide information Another suggestion, which Route 35 is a state-owned road- 542-1700 ple, the Dunkin Donuts — which itive disadvantage." concerning restrictions, in terms would require acquiring, resi- way. Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Display Advertising: Sea Bright police department to get emergency generator 542-4000 Monday-Friday, half of the borough lost power during a Fri- though there are no funds available in the "By the time it comes in, there will be no 8:30 a.m.-S p.m. ByKENISTOtlW.TIWWOH day night rainstorm, which the borough police budget to cover the cost. problem," Forsman said. Editorial Department: electrician said was caused by the faulty 542-4000 THE REGISTER "With winter coming up, you have to Councilwoman Joan Brearley said the generator. have a generator," Rooney said. "My think- blackout also caused problems for about "The borough electrician said we defi- ing was that it's a state of emergency. The 100 senior citizens playing bingo at the Ce- SEA BRIGHT — Police headquarters cile F. Norton Recreation Center. will get a new emergency generator after a nitely need a new generator," Murphy said. payments will be made from somewhere." The Register "Within minutes, Ed Smack (of the First storm caused a power blackout two weeks "It's going to cost approximately $6,900." Councilman James Foreman said that it (USPS 145-440) ago. Aid Squad) was down here with an ambu- Acting Mayor Charles Rooney said he will take about 10 weeks to install the new MinWa lance shining lights inside the building," by JornH Cook, and HamyCHy Councilman C. Read Murphy, head of already has instructed Police Chief Kenneth generator, and that the cost could be picked Brearley said. "I don't know what the town MttlOfflMK the Police Committee, said the southern T. Johnson to order a new generator, even up in the 1989 budget would do without the Smack family." Une ln-onic, pi»,a, Shmiboiy. NJ 07702 120I«4MOM Monmouth County CounMUM Ftonhold.NJ 07721 Member ol irw AIHCWM Praia. Tha Aaaocated Prosi 15 enniied aacluuvMy lo Itw UM ol •» toe* newi University legislation receives senator's support printed m IHI ntvnpaptt nanmiv m o» palcltos Continued from Page 1A schools," Gagliano said. The move would help the col- graduate programs through the its undergraduate degrees in at Member ol the American Newspaper PuMtfMn Ateo- leges improve their images and Onrion aw nw U J Preti Anocialion "This putt our school* at a "Other states have similar insti- master's degree; least two occupational or profes- upgrade their programs, Gagliano • being accredited by the Mid- sional areas; Second Clan pomp pud al M8M, HI 07701, competitive disadvantage. Pro- tutions, and they choose to call •ml addnroal maing mem UU MMaltMm ptya said. dle States Association of Colleges • having a fall enrollment of at We in advance spective student* incorrectly as- themselves universities," he and Secondary Schools; least 2,500 students. sume that Monmouth and Rider added. Among the universities Under the bill, the schools 'Vt*s"od daiy «m>apt SaUxdty and SmdtV. Not would earn the university title by: • awarding at least 10 percent Sen. Matthew Feldman, D-Ber- puolnhod Nmr VHI'I Oty. MamoW Day, Mchpan do not offer the range of course Gagliano listed were Colgate, of it* degrees In the liberal arts; gen, is the original sponsor of the *u•• I)*, I aftoi o,,„,CTmimat Oty offerings available at out-of-state BucknellahdLaSalle. • offering baccalaureate and ' • granting at least 50 percent of ifanie delivery by untoc - CM* and SuxMy SIX • «e«k bwway only 50 Mia; Da»V on* St 00 al oounler - Owy a «MK Sunday 60 Taw ufr* Inventor finds inspiration for gadget in Halloween Dirty Sunday Sunday I 170 | 0.75 S 2«6 aVMkl 20.19 010 »a Continusd from Pago 1A < five years. He said it took three years to ence in the patent process. They all called it that could push him into that aspect of MWtitfu IM0 »50 Regional High School about seven years team what songs be could play on it. a good idea, he added. business. OnaYoar SjB • 10920 ago. "I had to play around with it," be said. After that, he called New Ideas of Wash- Other ideas and modifications, such as •J" '"I" to cotage .ludanta and mttey parKnr* fl ol nrjove ratal He bought an echo chamber from a fel- Swiger, who runs a cleaning service in ington, D.C, to handle hi* patent applica- placing it in a mask, are forthcoming, he Tinton Falls, said he did much of the work cnangte lo TIM Ba» low student. He split it open, added another tion, a several-week-long process that re- added. He said he plans to build a seven- to leloi luion. i.sto I1a..».Shrewsburyury.MJ077O, 2 side and rebuilt it in a spare room in his apartment. quires a lot of documentation. eight-foot robot suit to show off the device About a year ago, he said he started talk- He said the company wants too much next year. "« WffloitH .»i'l THE SUNDAY REUlSItH are He worked on it, on and off, for about ing to friends and professionals with experi- money to handle manufacturing, a move "I can't wait until next year," he said. puWUhed Oy M0NMOUIH PUBUStHNO COMPANY. TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1988 The Register 3A Candidates study maps for demographic edge Pokin by a whopping 10,000 votes or 21 Eatontown, Fair Haven and West Long Ocean County and hope Pallone's popu- BySEAMUSMcORAW percent to hold on to his state Senate seat. Branch could go either way, and observ- larity in the 12th district will give him the THE REGISTER And it also has been solid for Howard in ers say they expect Shrewsbury Township edge in the race. the past, with the late Congressman rack- to swing to the Democratic side. Meanwhile, Republicans say they ex- ing up a 59-percent to 41-percent plurality At the northernmost tip of the 3rd Con- While the polls indicate that Republi- on 1984 against Kennedy. pect that Azzolina will do better than a can Joseph Azzolina and Democrat Frank trict, and although Sen. Bill Bradley, a gressional District is the state's 13th, draw in the Bayshore, in part because of Pallone are running neck and neck in the Democrat, easily carried the district in The state's 12th District may be more where Azzolina served 10 years as a mem- the fracturing of the Democratic party 3rd Congressional District, both sides are 1984, the GOP traditionally has had the of a tossup for both candidates. Although ber of the Legislature. there, and think that he may do well a recent study from Rutgers University looking at voting maps to see who has the edge in many areas. Democrats traditionally have done well enough in the Bayshore to cancel out any demographic edge. indicates that GOP congressional candi- In the state's 10th District, for example, dates fared well in 1986 in the 12th, that in the- 13th.District, and both Howard gains Pallone might make in his home The district, which stretches from Key- which defines the southern boundary of may be misleading because much of the and Rep. Bernard Dwyer, whose 6th Dis- district. trict includes Matawan and Aberdeen, port in the north to Toms River in thethe 3rd Congressional District, voters district is included in the 4th District, But the wildcard could be the issue of south, returned its incumbent Democratic gave Millicent Fenwick a resounding home of Republican incumbent Rep. have recked up big margins in the Bay- shore. the environment, which has emerged as a Congressman, the late James J. Howard, 5,000-point plurality against Frank Lau- Chris Smith. In the portion of the 12th key concern among voters. And past vot- every two years since 1964. During that tenberg in 1982, although Lautenberg District which is included in the 3rd Con- But Azzolina also traditionally does ing records aside, both sides argue that an time, however, the county's demogra- went on to win big in other regions of the gressional District, the GOP may have a well on his home turf, as indicated by the army of voters whose primary concern is slimmer edge. phics have changed and with Howard out state. But in the 1986 Congressional race. 1987 Senate race when he lost to popular the environment could tip the scales, a of the running, both sides admit that the Republican Brian Kennedy edged How- Democratic incumbent Richard Van concept that Pallone's supporters find ard by 437 votes. Rumson, the home of U.S. Senate can- seat is up for grabs. didate Peter Dawkins, is expected to go Wagner by a scant 800 votes. particularly appealing because their man Although there are far more registered The 11 tli District is Pallone's home heavily Republican, as is Shrewsbury Bo- Privately, Democrats say they are hop- has won the support of several influential Democrats than Republicans in the dis- base. In 1987, he beat challenger Gerri rough and Little Silver. ing to tie Azzolina in the Bayshore and environmental groups. Tree service operator 1 '• S^SH i^BDP incites residents' ire

By DONALD W.MEYERS THE REGISTER If there was anything up there that would have WEST LONG BRANCH — Several •\M- ^sT »A Victor Avenue residents are charging Ste- alarmed me, I would have ven Becker, operator of Becker's Tree Ser- been on it like a pit bull. vice, of violating the borough's zoning, John Harvey traffic and other ordinances. Borough environmental Among the charges levelled against commission chairman Becker are placing fences too close to property lines, blocking the road with Emmons, and Building Inspector C. Ray trucks and parking trucks iq front of fire Snedeker, took Becker to court concern- 1\ 1 hydrants. ing the lot, which the borough said was The residents also have complained of not to be used for business purposes. fumes from the trucks and unnecessary Becker was found not guilty and per- noise, including late-night and early- 1 1^ morning hom blowing and foul language. mitted to park two trucks on the lot. Residents refused to give their names, Residents said they have seen Becker's for fear of retribution from Becker. employees use the lot to park their cars I when they go to work, which they think is Their problems with Becker started in a violation of the ruling. 1981, 18 months after he moved to his Victor Avenue location. . Becker, however, feels he has been ex- At that time, his fleet of trucks expand- onerated. ed from six to 40, resulting in, an over- "I've been to court, and they found me crowded lot and trucks being left in the not guilty," Becker said. street idling in the morning. 4k He blamed the charges on a few people The trucks and equipment trailers also he turned in for various violations. block fire hydrants and make backing out Peace award of driveways hazardous, they said. Among the violations Becker said he Arnold Kelser, second from left, president of the Organization for International Peace, presents The Register's Calls to the police department usually complained about were a resident who Executive Editor Charles C. Triblehorn, second from right, with the 1988 Shore Area Media Award for Peace. Linda result in the truck being moved before the turned a garage into an apartment with- Cleary, extreme left; Richard Conti, center, and Mignon Conti of the Monmouth Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament police arrive. out proper permits, motor oil being look on. Kelser said the annual award was presented to The Register as a tribute to the newspaper's "outstanding dumped, in the street and an illegal used Borough Police Chief Alfred Thome car lot. and thorough coverage of issues relating to peace," specifically its coverage of the efforts of the Red Bank-based said the police actually would have to ob- Monmouth Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament to educate the public and encourage local officials to work for arms serve a traffic or parking violation to issue "When I first came here, they fought reduction. a summons. me," Becker said. He said that the resi- John Harvey, borough environmental dents have no right to complain because commission chairman, inspected the site the site has been used for businesses for after residents complained about diesel years. Students celebrate education week oil and kerosene being spilled there. "Before I came here, it was a sawmill," "I did not find any major problems up Becker said. "Before that, it was a marine the courtyard at Deane-Porter School. an honors assembly for sixth-, seventh- there," Harvey said. The fuel spills were contractor." By ELAINE CANNIZZARO "They did a superb job in completely and eighth-graders tomorrow. no worse than what occurs at a gasoline - "The assembly will primarily be to give station, he said. He said that he has warned his men THE REGISTER landscaping the internal courtyard," about parking in the road, but he said he Smith-Stevens said. "They financed the special recognition to those on the honor "If there was anything up there that cannot do anything about their language. entire project." roll," said Bob Comba, Forrestdale would have alarmed me, I would have RUMSON — As part of Rumson Edu- School principal. cation Week, eighth-grade students at The Garden Club was presented yester- been on it like a pit bull," Harvey said. "I employ 23 guys, and I don't always Forrestdale School will display their pro- day with a plaque from the district that Students receive recognition in two cat- agree with what they say," Becker said. egories — honors and high honors. Those Another resident complained that jects on the 1988 presidential elections will hang in the courtyard. The club con- Becker was using a lot two doors down ducted a meeting in the newly renovated in the honors category must receive an 83 He also countered the speeding charge tonight and watch the election returns to- from his site to park trucks, which they, by saying his trucks were so heavy that gether with their parents. courtyard yesterday morning. or above in all subjects, while those in the high honors category must receive a 92 or and city officals, thought was a violation they would need the whole length of Vic- Members of the community are invited Deane-Porter Principal Nina Noonan above in all subjects. of city codes. said, "They transformed. the courtyard tor Avenue to get their speed more than to watch the election returns on a six-foot The borough's zoning officer, J. Syd 40 miles per hour. television screen with the students be- into a teaching pit, where teachersca n "I'm very pleased," Comba said, "be- tween 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. tonight. take their classes on nice days." cause there are a lot of students on the honor roll this marking period." Of the "The students in the eighth grade have Smith-Stevens added, "They turned it 213 students in sixth, seventh and eighth completed projects in which they pre- into a small amphitheater which enables grades, 109 will be recognized for one of dicted the results of the presidential elec- teachers to take their whole class into the the two categories of honors. RUMSON ART, INC. open air, but still be surrounded by the tion by region," said Superintendent Ei- "We want to recognize those kids who originalpaintings leen Smith-Stevens. "Refreshments will school." academically excelled," Comba ex- 16 WEST RIVER ROAD be served, and they'll discuss the returns The Rumson Garden Club hired a cer- plained. "While give the other kids role and their projects as they watch together." tified landscaper to draw up plans for the models — something to aspire to." RUMSON, NEW JERSEY O776O courtyard, which include shrubbery and (2O I ) 842-7292 The special evfcnt, coordinated by Rob- Students are not the only ones who will ert Galante, eighth-grade social studies plants that bear flowers and berries to at- GALLERY HOURS: tract birds, Noonan said. be learning during Education Week. teacher at Forrestdale School, is just one Schools in the Rumson School District JOYCE BORDEN VERNON TUES. THRU SAT. of the events for Education Week. "Every season, there will be some will be closed Thursday and Friday to PROPRIETOR OPEN AT NOON The week of events was kicked off yes- change in the courtyard," Smith-Stevens enable the professional staff to attend the terday with a presentation to the Rumson said. New Jersey Education Association's an- NOVEMBER 1988 Garden Club, who recently landscaped Rounding up the week for. students is nual convention. Dear Patron of the Arts: You are cordially invited to attend a special fingerprints. between Friday evening and Saturday Reception, in honor of artist, Martin Barry, on Police morning, police said yesterday. Thursday, November 10, 1988, from six o'clock Log DWI arrests Del. Lt Robert Oches said three to eight o'clock in the evening. mailboxes were smashed on Blevens The exhibit,"Along The Eastern Seaboard", • SEA BRIGHT — Robert W. * Road, one on Brash Boulevard, two on Arson probe Dobson, 23, of Garden Way was will be on display thru November 30, 1988. This Quaker Road and one on North Penn • HIGHLANDS—Police are arrested at 2:19 a.m. Sunday by Ptl. exclusive collection of original pen & ink paint* John Sorrentino on charges of drunken Lane, all in the Lincroft section of the investigating an arson Saturday night at township. ings will show his latest works, "Wall Street" and a Fifth Street building, according to a driving and refusal to take the "Princeton", presented here for the first time in police report. breathalyzer test. Oches said the mailboxes were the United States. •James E. Granato, 20, of Little smashed with a club or possibly a A can of paint thinner and one plastic baseball bat. Born in 1927, Martin Barry is a lifelong resi- jug of muriatic acid, along with two Silver was arrested 11:44 p.m. Friday by burning rags, were found on the bottom Ptl. Kevin Lovgren on charges of Ptl. Carl Fuerst took the report. dent of Maryland, who has specialized in depict- drunken driving. step of the building. • Vandals broke 12 windows at High ing famous nautical and historical points of inter* ' Police and fire officials responded Also arrested was Patricia Granato, School North, Tindall Road, and broke est. Many of his works can be found in private quickly to the alarm, and there was no 27, of Little Silver on charges of simple windows and flattened tires in six and public collections throughout the world. damage to the structure. assault to Ptl. Lovgren in front of police school buses between Friday night and headquarter*. Hope you will join us for die celebration! Two white males in their late teens or Saturday morning, police said yesterday. Very Truly Yours, early twenties were observed walking Vandalism near the scene before the fire. Ptl. Fuerst took the report; Det. Lt. The confiscated items were taken to • MIDDLETOWN — Seven William Brunt Jr. will conduct the Joyce. Bctden Vt/inon the police laboratory to be tested for mailboxes were smashed by vandals follow-up investigation. 4A The Register LOCAL TUESDAY, NOV. 8,1988 Tinton Falls police probe Aikman, William H. Margaret K. McCuen, Stanley Norwood, 74, Bruno, Cart Q. . Calleo,Norma 79, former clerk OOP club member Gtonlto, Alfred J. Margaret Kilcoin McCuen, 79, Stanley B. Norwood. 74, of At- Shrewsbury Ave. accident Glover, Cato D. of Key port died Monday in River- lantic Highland! died Thursday in McCuen, Margaret K. view Medical Center, Red Bank. Riverview Medical Center, Red released, a hospital spokeswoman said last night. McKaig, Warren L. Born in Harlan, Iowa, she lived Bank. By MIKE BURKE Martin's son, Travis, apparently was not injured in in Freehold before moving to Born in Medford, Mass., he NOiWOOQ, oianioy THE REGISTER the accident, White said. Ptl. Joseph Muttie is inves- Splttlehouse* Harry B. Keyport four years ago. lived in Boston before moving to tigating. She retired 15 years ago after Atlantic Highlands 34 years ago. Police also reported the arrest of two motorists on seven years as a clerk with the He retired 12 years ago as an TINTON FALLS — Police are probing a one-car drunken and reckless driving charges early Saturday Norma Calleo, 71, Monmouth County Jury Commis- estimator for W. Hembling & accident that sent a 20-year-old borough woman to morning. Highlands resident sion, Freehold. Prior to that, she Sons, Red Bank. the hospital last weekend, while her two-and-a half- Ptl. Gerald Turning arrested Richard J. Smith, 24, held several supervisor posts at He was a member of the Atlan- year-old son escaped without injury, police said yes- of Brick early Saturday morning on Route 33, Lt. Norma A. Calleo, 71, of High- Strategic Air Command Head- tic Highlands Republican Club. terday. lands died Sunday in Monmoulh White said. He was charged with drunken and reck-* quarters at OlTut Air Force Base, Surviving is his wife, the former Devi Martin, 20, was northbound on Shrewsbury Medical Center, Long Branch. Omaha, Neb., for 20 yean. less driving as well as a refusal to take the breathelyz- Eleanor Carpenter. . Avenue at 2:31 a.m. Friday when she apparently fell er test. Born in Newark, she lived in Surviving are her son, William Arrangements are by Posten's asleep at the wheel, Lt. L.D. White explained. Her Hillside before moving to High- T. of Little Silver, and five grand- Smith was released in his own recognizance with a Funeral Home, Atlantic High- car crossed the road and struck a road sign and light court date scheduled for Nov. 15, White said. lands 30 years ago. children. lands. post in front of Shrewsbury Motors before coming to Ptl. Thomas Burton arrested Katherine Coughlin, She, retired nine years ago after Arrangements are by the John a halt. 40 years as a bookkeeping cashier E. Day. Funeral Home, Red Bank. Alfred J.Genlto, 66, 20, of the Bel ford section of Middletown early Satur- for Dun & Bradstreet, East Noly Trinity member The light post fell on a 1986 and a 1987 Volkswa- day after her car ran off the road on Wayside Road. gen parked in the lot of the car dealership, White Orange.' Carl O. Bruno, 59, Alfred J. Genito, 66, of Long No injury was reported, White said. said. An estimate of the damage was not available. Coughlin was charged with drunken and reckless Her husband, Dominick, died former electrician Branch died Sunday at his daugh- in January. Carl G. Bruno, 59, of Keans- ter's home in Neptune. Martin was taken to Riverview Medical Center, driving. White said. She was released in her own Red Bank, where she was treated for facial cuts and recognizance with a court date set for Nov. 15. Surviving are a stepdaughter, burg died Sunday in Bayshore - Bom in Jersey City, he moved Frances Moaba of Garfield; a step- Community Hospital, Holmdel. to Long Branch 25 yean ago. son, Anthony Calleo of Lake- Born in Mamaroneck, N.Y., he He retired in 1986 after 25 yean wood; a brother, Harold J. Heres lived in Jersey City before moving as a'craftsman for the N.J. High- of Toms River, two step-grand- to Keansburg in 1983. way Authority. Red Bank man faces charge children; and two step-great- He was a woodworker for past He was a communicant of Holy grandchildren. six months for the Storbest Corp., Trinity Church, Long Branch, Arrangements are by Posten's New Brunswick. Prior to that, he where he was a member of the of attempted armed robbery Funeral Home, Atlantic High- was an electrician for three years Holy Name Society. lands. « with the U-Haul of Jersey City. Mr. Genito was a Fourth De- He was an electrician for 16 years gree Knight and Past Grand Deputy Chief Robert Clay ion said chief said, police staked out the Harry B. Spittlehouse, with Adam Black & Sons, Jersey Knight of the Knights of Colum- By MIKE BURKE yesterday. store and were able to collar Ma'r- City. bus, Council 335, Long Branch. THE REGISTER chitto in his attempt to commit Eatontown resident He was charged with attempted the armed robbery. Mr. Bruno was a member of the Surviving are bis wife, the for- armed robbery, possession of a Harry B. Spittlehouse, 76, of United Brotherhood of Carpenters mer Rose Gialela; a son, Tony of weapon, a handgun, and posses- In addition to Clayton, Lt. Gary Eatontown died yesterday in and Joiners of America, Kenil- Old Bridge; three daughters, RED BANK — A borough man sion of a weapon for an unlawful Watson, Sgt. Robert Kennedy and Monmouth Medical Center, Long worth. Diane Amato, Almira Luccarelli remained in the Monmouth purpose. Patrolmen Andrew Davis, Aurelio Branch, Surviving is his wife, Dolores and Linda Menzzopane, all of County jail. Freehold Township, Ramos and William Anderson ap- yesterday on charges that he at- The arrest resulted from a tip Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he M. Psaltis. Neptune; a brother, Tony of Red prehended the robbery suspect. Arrangements are by the John Bank; a sister, Margaret McMa- tempted to rob the Welsh Farms received by Del. Lt. James Clay- Marchitto remained housed in jived in Ocean Grove before mov- Country Store at Front and Spring ton that someone planned to hold ing to Eatontown 42 years ago. W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, han of East Brunswick; and a the county jail with bail set at granddaughter. streets late last week. up the store's attendant sometime He was a manager with the win- Hazlet $20,000. The county Prosecutor's Arrangements are by the Robert during Thursday evening, Clayton Office will pursue the case because dow treatment firm of Blotner & CatoD.Qlover.91, Police arrested Michael Mar- explained. Co., Asbury Park. A. Braun Home for Funerals, Eat- chine 24 of Wallace Street, inside the offense constitutes an indicta- Navy admiral ontown. the store at 10:57 p.m. Thursday, Acting on the tip, the deputy ble crime, Clayton said. He was a member of the Repub- lican Club of Eatontown. Adm. Cato Douglas Glover, 91, Warren L. McKalg, 76, of Rumson died Saturday in King formerly of Eatontown Surviving are his wife, the for- James Nursing Home, Middle- keys to the truck were in the arrested 2:38 a.m. yesterday by mer Katherine Mertz; a sister, Do- town. Warren Lathrop McKaig, 76, of ignition. Oches said Colangelo Sgt. William Moore on charges rothy Fitzgerald of Neptune; and East Dennis, Mass., died Friday at also noticed that the man and of drunken and careless driving. several nieces and nephews. Born in Centerville, Ala., he home. ' the two youths — a 17-year old • Kevin J. Wild, 36, of Little lived in Camden, S.C., before Silver was arrested 12:14a.m. William Alkman, 58, moving to Rumson five years ago. Mr. McKaig was born and male Leonardo resident and a raised in Eatontown, and lived in Assault charge 16-year-old male Belford yesterday by Ptl. John World War II veteran Adm. Glover, a graduate of the Hawaii and LaGrangeville, N.Y., resident — smelted of alcohol Sorrentino on charges of U.S. Naval Academy, was desig- before moving to East Dennis in •HIGHLANDS — An Atlantic and that there were open drunken driving and refusal to William H. Aikman, 58, of Highlands resident was arrested Hazlet died Sunday in New York nated a Naval Aviator in 1922. In 1971. containers of Budwiser beer in take the breathalyzer test. 1931, he was awarded a master of Friday on two counts of assault, the truck. • Police are investigating a Hospital, New York City. He was a 1936 graduate of the resisting arrest, criminal science degree from Massachu- University of Hawaii. After grad- William J. Martin, of report from officials at Born in. Omaha, Neb., he lived setts Institute of Technology. mischief, endangering the Shrewsbury State Bank that uation, he was commissioned as a welfare of a child and disorderly Hamilton Avenue in the in East Rutherford before moving second lieutenant in the Army. He "someone beat up the automatic to Hazlet in 1975. From 1934 to 1936, he worked conduct Leonardo section, was arrested with the Engineering Division, worked with the Honolulu Gas and charged with driving while teller machine" at 7:20 a.m. He was manager of audio-visual Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy De- Co. and was stationed at Pearl According to the police under the influence of alcohol, Sunday. at Bristol-Myers, New York City. partment, and was given com- Harbor on Dec. 7,1941. report, Edward William Egan, of refusal to take a breathalyzer • A Highlands resident mand of a fighter squadron. In In 1946, he moved to LaGrang- Capri Apartments, was arrested test, having open containers of reported that his 1988 BMW Mr. Aikman was a Navy veter- 1944, he assumed command of by Ptl. Henry Clagett, Cpl. was broken into late Saturday an of World War II. eville and became associated with alcohol in a motor vehicle and the USS Enterprise and led the IBM as a mechanical engineer, re- Eugene Ventimiglia and Ptl. providing alcohol to minors. night or early Sunday morning. He was a member of the Mid- ship in the attacks on the Bonin tiring in 1971. Thomas Stratum after the three The front window on the dletown Reformed Church and Islands supporting the invasion of officers responded to a domestic The Leonardo youth was passenger side was broken and a Mr. McKaig was an active dispute at a Bay Avenue charged with possession of Sony Walkman and Fugitzu car the church's Fellowship Club. He thePalaus. member and officer of the Dennis also was a member of the Interna- residence. alcohol under age and resisting stereo was stolen while the car In 1951, he was named Chief of Union Church. He was a volun- arrest; the Belford youth was tional Brotherhood of Electrical teer for many yean at the Joslyn The officers overheard a was parked in the Trade Winds Workers, New York City. Staff to the NATO Command. In charged with possession of parking lot. 1953, he was detached from this Diabetes Center, Boston, and a woman screaming and the alcohol under age. member and former officer of the sounds of broken glass when • Robert B. Bolognese, 23, of Surviving are his wife, the for- duty and reported as the Chief of the Belford section of mer Priscilla Keller, a son, Rich- Naval Air Advanced Training Dennis Senior Center. they arrived at the scene Egan Assisting in the arrest was Ptl. reportedly attempted to kick Ptl. William Holden. Middletown, was arrested at ard, stationed at Great Lakes with Headquarters at Corpus He was a mason for more than 2:44 a.m. Sunday by Ptl. Kevin Naval Base, III.; a daughter, Bon- Christi, Texas. 50 yean of the Shekomeko Lodge Clagett when officers tried to Martin was released on his apprehend him. own recognizance, and the Lovgren. Bolognese was charged nie Lynn of College Station, in 1956, he was named com- 458, F. & A.M., Pleasant Valley, with drunken driving. Texas; his mother, Honora of N.Y.; a 32nd-degree member of juveniles were released into the mander in chief of the Allied custody of family members, • Harold A. Smith, 39, of Washington, D.C.; and a sister, Forces, Mediterranean. He retired the Scottish Right Bodies, Valley Roadside drinking Bonnie Ellen Aikman of Chevy Oches said. Long Branch was arrested at in 1957. of Honolulu; and was active in 2:20 a.m. Sunday by Ptl. Chase, Md. Demolay for over IS years. He • MIDDLETOWN — Three During his career, Adm. Glover Richard Jacobs on charges of Arrangements are by the John was a member of the Inernational township residents — a 34-year- DWI arrests driving without a license, was awarded the Navy Cross, the Supreme Council Order of Demo- old man and two juveniles — F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle- Silver Star Medal, Bronze Star drunken driving and refusal to town. lay and was the recipient of the were arrested Saturday by an •SEA BRIGHT — Eight people take the breathalyzer test. Also Medal, the Victory Medal and Demolay Legion of Honor. officer who suspected them of were arrested over the weekend many other medals. arrested was Lear E. Alu, 34, of His wife, the former Millicent drinking in a pickup truck for various motor vehicle Long Branch on charges of 254 A Death Notices His wife, the former Ellen Man- H. Martin, died in 1985. parked On Vanderbuilt Avenue, violations. Police also are investigating damage to an allowing a drunken and ning Williams, died in 1974. He Surviving are a sister, Norma Det. Lt Robert Oches said unlicensed driver to drive. QENITO — was also predeceased by his yesterday. automatic teller machine and a McKaig Lovell of San Antonio, car break-in early Sunday • Scott L. Koerkel, 21, of Red Allrad J. crl Long Bunch. NJ.. on Sunday. Nov. daughters Barbara Carpenter and Texas; a nephew, Willard Lovell Ptl. William Colangelo Bank was arrested at 1:37 a.m. 6. 1968 A funaral mm win M eondueM Wad.. Katherine Herbert. morning. Nov. 0, at 10 a.m. from M Holy TrHly R.C. of Issaquah, Wash.; and a niece, spotted three people in the Saturday by Sgt William Moore Church. Long Branch nalamaa and Itlanda ara Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nancy L. Dean of Wheaton, Md. parked Ford pickup truck and • Robert Gordon Woollard, Jr. on charges of drunken (nvltad to can at «• Robot A. Braun Homa tor upon investigation, noticed the Furwnii. 106 Broad Straat. Eatontoarii. NJ, Charles F. Johnson, with whom Arrangements are by the 29, of Wantage, England was driving. today. 2 4 and 7-0 p m imarmant Mount Calvary he lived; eight grandchildren; and Doane, Beal A Ames Funeral C*maMry.N*ptuna.N.J. two great-grandchildren. Home, South Dennis.

Today Tomorrow Thursday Friday Saturday MONMOUTH COUNTY FORECAST 57/42 57/40 59/40 57/38 61/40

Today will be mostly sunny, with a high in the upper 50s. Tonight will be cloudy, with a low in the low 40s. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny, with a high in the upper Sunshine yielding Mostly Sunshine then Becoming partly Partly to 50s. to clouds i cloudiness. sui

EXTENDED TIDES ELSEWHERE

Chicago 38 31 03 ody Oraaniooro.NC. M 37 NsjwYorttCtty 67 47 dr SanJuan.Pfl M 74 .80 cdy Thursday: It will be mostly sunny, Ssndy Hook 31 33 07 ody 02 40 Tamparaturaa Indwala pravloua i M 47 dr Santa Fa SO 40 cdy II,. 45 33 .17 m M 30 Nottok,Va. 09 48 dr Ststa Maria 50 30 with a high In the upper SOs and Today: Highs, 6:40 a.m. and 6:53 Ngn and ovamigrii town 8a.m.EST 56 m -3 0 I/" ^* Colorado 800. (7 37 Worth Italia 64 39 Savannah 00 44 an overnight low in the low 40s. p.m. Lows, 12:27 a.m. and 12:50 Mfc CohmUa.SC. 64 3t dr M 77 Oklahoma City 67 40 Saana 62 41 UW.T1111 7B 60 dr Cobmrjui.Oa. 61 61 dr *3 46 32 .10 rn W M Omaha SI 33 Shnivapon 71 46 dr Friday: It will be partly sunny, p.m. CdumDua,OMo 41 33 .17 Sj M 34 Orlando 7S 52 Aeany.N.Y. 03 42 04 ody 36 30 ». "* "3 8*x.«6ty 46 32 dr Tomorrow: Highs, 7:15 a.m. and Concord.N.H. M 45 •03 ody 54 35 cdy Skua Fata 47 31 ooy with a high In the upper 50s and Aftuguarqua 71 50 M 40 37 20 CorpuaChrM 62 M cdy 01 cdy South Band 39 34 28 cdy 7:30 p.m. Lows, 1:04 a.m. and 63 40 01 Dalai nworti 74 M 72 44 dr PhUadakirila 68 42 an overnight low In the upper SOs. Amarfc 75 50 i 40 37 Spokana 51 30 oily Oayun 3i 33 M .0, cjj Ptioanta 00 64 AmMraga .26 If 41 so cay 1:41 p.m. 20 3! 7* 47 KanM.CIty 53 36 46 33 .17 cdy Saturday: It will be mostly sunny, Aatwria 52 32 Cdy s KirartSa 46 37 Sprlngtlald.Mo S3 36 dr For Rumson and Red Bank H 37 ody *£££ 87 29 03 m Syracuaa 56 M 100 cdy with a high In the low 60s and an AOMa 62 40 ody 41 20 LakaCharM 74 49 °» Pomand.Mama 83 48 Marine City M 44 dr T.UhaiaH 70 33 dr bridges, add two hours. For Sea 41 39 .11 m 39 32 PorHand.Ora. SB 30 02 m Aualln 70 SO 65 54 Tarnpa-StFttibg 70 SO dr overnight low In the low 40s. SI 17 UaVagaa 16 m PnMdanca 68 43 Tdado - Bright, subtract 10 minutes. For BarHmora M 48 40 36 PINUO 77 36 40 32 17 m dr n M Sj Topaka 67 33 dr Baton Rouga 70 48 63 36 05 'S, 88 39 Tucaon Highlands bridge, add 40 min- 30 47 34 .07 ody 63 37 5 MM dr 04 41 34 SO 34 TuMa utes. M 35 <» COV asr- M M Ram 60 35 M 40 dr 1 17 40 30 35 °3 07 cdy 00 37 cdy Barnard!"" st 33 .13 .02 m UMa flock Richmond OS 42 MARINE 1ft 41 33 76 SI dr 54 42 B08M 50 27 13 a 00 dr M 36 .00 ody Roanoka M 40 dr 40 ody .02 ody Rochaitar.N.V SO 36 °3 04 M dr Boaton 0O7S 49 ody 41 M 37 27 36 26 M 32 06 2 RooMord 64 44 dr Today: Winds will be southwest imSSSL B4 09 cdy 67 36 m 72 47 m *S 74 M dr SUN Buffalo M 34 .10 m 42 33 .IS M 41 dr Stloula 62 35 01 cdy 83 M dr M M 07 75 .14 Cdy at around 15-25 knots, with seas Burangwi.vt. M 43 .02 ronsmah - n Miami Baach .16 dr SIThomtt.VI WHmmgton.D.1. M 41 Caribou 46 16 37 32 .26 ody U 62 57 39 at 3-6 feet. •0 1 t 3! ForlWayna JMMOdMl 8akm.0ra. YaMma 64 11 ody Today: Rise, 6:34 a.m. Set, 4:45 04 M 73 M M M Salt UM City 60 37 "3 Framo , 71 42 42 26 60 57 Youngamm 46 32 14 m Chartmon.SC. MM Mok>MPaui BanAngMo MM dr Tonight Winds will be west at p.m. "3 Brand Junction M 31 M 41 79 50 •01 m Yumil CtiiHanin.w.Va. M M ody San Antonio 67 SO around 10-15 knots, with seas at CHartow.N c » II Grand Rapt* 40 33 66 34 Sannago cdy Tomorrow: Rise, 6:35 a.m. Set, 57 32 86. 52 National Tamparalura EMramoa D a AM Fa* " 38 54 37 i SanFrandtco Hur. M at Borrags Sprinoa, OaM. 2-4 feet. 4:44 p.m. •3 34 dram Bay 40 32 HawOtiaana 71 47 Sanjoaa i .00 ody 01 cdy n si 2 Low 12a1Li*aYalo««*ton«,Wyo. TUESDAY, NOV. 8. 1968 NATION 8 WORLD TheKcgUter 5A Controversial campaign winds to a close was in high spirits after snatching a two- From Michigan, Bush was headed for in Massachusetts Election Day. 336 electoral votes — 86 more than the By DONALD M.HOTHBEHO hour nap on an overnight flight from the rallies in Ohio, Missouri and Texas, President Reagan was spending the day 270 needed for a majority — while Duka- ASSOCIATED PRESS West Coast. where he maintains his voting residence. campaigning for Bush in California. kis was ahead in states with a total of 101 "Good Morning, Ohio," he said. "We Dukakis preceded Bush into St. Louis Both camps bombarded voters with 30- electoral votes. Another. 81 were in tossup George Bush and Michael Dukakis took the red-eye to be with the Buckeyes." by a couple of hours and told his audi- second commercials and the two candi- states that included Pennsylvania, Illinois voiced confidence yesterday at they cross- "I don't need steep, I'm charging," he ence, "This is the 'show me' state, and dates were the stare of 30-minute prime and Missouri. ed paths in battleground states on the said."... We're going to win." I'm here to show you how much I want time election eve programs running back- Among the new polls, Gallup put Bush final day of campaigning before Ameri- your support," he said. to-back on the three major commercial ahead by 12 percentage points, while USA Bush began his day in the Detroit sub- Today-CNN made it II. ABC set the cans choose the next president. Underdog urb of Southfield, Mich., and took a jab at Then, in a reference to Bush's'summer networks—ABC, CBS and NBC. Dukakis urged voters "to send a message margin at 10 and CBS said the difference Dukakis' fondness for exercising by walk- home in Maine, Dukakis asked, "Are you A rush of late national polls said the was nine points. An NBC News-Wall that can be heard from California to Ken- ing rapidly while carrying weights. nebunkport" while Bush declared he was going to let the pollsters and pundits de- Republican vice president was leading by Street Journal poll and another by Louis, finishing "not in a power walk but in a The vice president said the race in cide this election, or are you going to send margins ranging from five to 12 percent- Harris and Associates said the margin for sprint." Michigan was close and "it's a very im- a message that can be heard from Califor- age points. the vice president was five points with portant place to be as we run right down nia to Kennebunkport?" A 50-state, ABC News-Washington enough people undecided or wavering to The latest polls bolstered the vice presi- to the finish line, not in a power walk but "They're getting so worried Bush is fol- Post poll of 7,777 likely voters said Bush allow for dramatic last-minute changes. dent's optimism as he followed his Demo- in a sprint." lowing me around— can you believe it?" was solidly favored or leading in states The presidential candidates weren't the cratic rival into Ohio and roared toward Bush said that when Americans vote Dukakis told a rally in Portland, Ore., with enough electoral votes to assure his only ones winding up their campaigns. St. Louis. they should ask themselves this question: Sunday night. The Democratic nominee election. There were 33 Senate seats and the en- At a sunrise rally in a steelworkers "Is the country headed in the right direc- was on a non-stop campaign swing with An Associated Press state-by-state sur- tire House being filled today and 12 states union hall outside Cleveland, Dukakis tion? The answer is, yes it is." no time to see a bed until he arrives home vey said Bush was leading in states with were electing governors. Don't get mad — get even Businesswoman starts company to help people alleviate stress sion" include a real stuffed shirt such as a cloth witch on a stick help laughing all the time," she By DANA KENNEDY ($25) for pompous bosses and (for "those witchy people on said. ASSOCIATED PRESS drinking glasses with cigarette brooms."), porcelain pigs ("for Since she opened her business, butts on the bottom for obnoxious people on a diet") and real kites Berman has received more than smokers. (to send those for whom you want NEWTON, Mass. — Nan Ber- 100 palls and 30 people have paid "Twenty years ago, people to tell "go fly a kite"). for her services. She promises her man has a suggestion for all didn't speak up the way they do She buys her dead roses for $5 customers that she won't reveal spurned lovers, tyrannized em- now," said Herman "But since the for several dozens at the Boston their names. ployees and anyone who's had an '60s, people have expressed them- Flower Exchange and purchases especially bad day: don't get mad, "I want to stress that we'll do selves. And with me, you really other items in bulk. Her material anything, as long as it's legal," she get even. And she'd be glad to have a way to vent things out" is a combination of specialty store help. said. Berman, 43, was inspired to items from joke shops and objects Her month-old business she finds herself. Berman is most eager to coordi- start "Enough is Enough" after a nate more elaborate schemes. For "Enough is Enough," billed as year spent driving a florist deliv- Berman is happiest fielding "creative revenge for today's people who want to play a prank ery truck for a boss she said was phone calls in her small office be- on a boss, she has a plan in the world," has already mailed a the "grumpiest, most unpleasant hind a florist, surrounded by three-foot dead bluefish to a phi- works to move the boss's office person ever born." boxes of wilting roses, black bal- furniture and to another part of landering husband in California loons, and buttons reading "First and delivered a burned and messy "She never smiled, she was just the building. miserable," said Berman." I hung of All — We Kill All the Law- suit to a lawyer who implied his yers." "But we'll move it back during girlfriend was "unsuitable" for in there for a year but I was so sick the day," she said. "Most people him. of it. I thought — I can get this She jumps up enthusiastically we get are doing this stuff for a same atmosphere by making a to point out another gag, like the ASSOCIATED PRESS joke. They're not malicious." More common request* among business out of it." cactus she recently bought. She GREETINGS — Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev acknowl- those wronged, however, are the Berman financed her venture plans to deliver it to an insuffera- Berman's part-time staff consis- edges the greetings of the crowd during the military parade on Red 13 dead roses, sent in a berib- ble boor with the words "sit on ts of her 23-year-old son, her cous- Square marking the anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. boned Mack box ($25), or 13 black with $30,000, some of it from her husband, a businessman. She it," she said, laughing uproarious- in and a friend. Her days driving a balloons tied together by a single ly. flower truck are a distant memory. dead red rose ($30). prowled bargain-basement depart- ment stores and gift shows for "Maybe after a while it won't "We just sit around and laugh Soviets celebrate Other "insults to suit the occa- ideas. She brought back artifacts seem so funny but now I can't all day," Berman said. Bolshevik revolution Typhoon hits Philippines; thousands flee with military parade electricity because Skip's winds blew down west at about 14 miles an hour. Last night, By ROBERT H.REB the storm center was reported near Romblon Politburo members. power lines. ASSOCIATED PRESS Departmental spokeswoman Teresita Island, 175 miles southeast of Manila. Posters focused on internal pol- Padua estimated damage on Leyte alone at Storm warnings were issued for Samar, ASSOCIATED PflESS itics, rather than foreign aggres- about $400,000. Leyte, Mindanao and other islands in the sion. There was none of the fear- MANILA, Philippines — The second ty- The coast guard said waves created by the central Vlsayas chain, and for several prov- MOSCOW — The Soviet. inspiring slogans warning of the phoon in two weeks pounded the central typhoon capsized and sank a freighter in a inces of Luzon. Union celebrated the Bolshevik dangers of capitalism, or com- Philippines with 108 mph winds and torren- Residents of coastal areas were advised to ments on specific East-West dis- tial rains yesterday, causing floods and Bohol Island port, but reported no casualties Revolution yesterday with an an- among the crew. seek higher ground and small craft were or- nual military parade that also fea- putes such as Nicaragua. mudslides that forced thousands from their dered to remain in port. homes. Storm warnings were posted in Manila tured upbeat music and posters Instead, posters promised "War and the government ordered schools closed The U.S. military's Far East Network tele- with slogans that touted profits on the Bureaucracy," one of the Reports of damage and casualties from today. The weather service said Skip was ex- vision service said the six American military and fashionable fabrics, not anti- targets of Gorbachev's economic Typhoon Skip were sketchy because of poor pected to pass about 60 miles south of the installations, including Clark Air Base and American propaganda. reform efforts. communication with the affected area. A capital by early today, buffeting the city with the Subic Bay naval base, could expect winds Tanks, missiles, floats and Other placards proclaimed Naga radio station reported six children and winds of 60 mph. up to 60 mph early today. marchers moved through Red "We're behind perestroika," and four adults killed in a mudslide near the city Forecasters predicted Manila would suffer Some Military Airlift Command flights to Square in light snow and tempera- "We're going to raise profits by 210 miles southeast of Manila. less damage than from Typhoon Ruby, Japan and the United States left early to tures just below freezing, watched 1.2 times." Until recently, the The Social Services Department reported which caused widespread flooding in the cap- avoid the storm, it said. by President Mikhail S. Gorba- word profit was unacceptable. about 200,000 people "affected" by the ty- ital and central Luzon Island two weeks ago. Philippine Airlines canceled at least 35 do- chev and other Kremlin leaden. Some banners had slogans that phoon, meaning their homes or property Skip came ashore early Monday on Samar mestic flights yesterday and the coast guard All the NATO ambassadors or sounded a lot like Western adver- were damaged or destroyed. It said most island, 410 miles southeast of Manila, and suspended all passenger runs to ports in the their top representives also at- tising. were on Leyte Island, which was without the weather service said it was moving north- Visayas, stranding thousands of people. tended the Revolution Day parade "Our fabric is in the best taste!" for the first time since the Soviet promised one factory. "Video! Union sent troops into Afghani- Fantasy!" promised another, from stan in 1979. one of the new privately run coop- The parade marked the 71st an- eratives. niversary of Bolshevik Revolu- Also popular were promises of tion, when Vladimir Lenin led the environmental improvements, Bolsheviks against the Russian such as "There is ecologically provisional government on Oct. clean heat!" ELD OVER 25, 1917. Although the Soviet A streamer carried by construc- Union later changed to the Grego- tion workers said: "39,000 new rian calendar, revising the date to comfortable flats have been put Nov. 7, the uprising is still re- into service in Moscow since the ferred to as the Great October beginning of the year." Revolution. The United States, depicted in The T-72 tanks and small mis- recent parades with anti-Reagan siles still clanked across the cob- caricatures or with Uncle Sam blestones this year, but the atmo- plugging his ears against calls for POLITICAL PARTY sphere was significantly lighter, peace with missiles labeled "Star with popular melodies replacing Wars," enjoyed a new portrayal as solemn dirges. a peacemaker. One float showed EVERYBODY WINS WITH Marchers carried balloons and the silhouettes of workers, wrap- paper flowers, and there were por- ped in Soviet and U.S. flags de- STOREWIDE SAVINGS! traits of Lenin and Karl Marx, but stroying missiles with sledgeham- none of the usual pictures of the mers. AUDIO • VIDEO r ^CAR STERI

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Voting: More than a privilege fter months of bitter, acrimonious name calling, it Amay seem difficult to believe that a vote is worth anything at all. Since last winter, voters have been twisted, molded, shaped and spun by professional han- dlers who in many cases have moved their candidates through their paces with a cynical disregard for truth. This year, perhaps more than any in recent history, campaigning on all levels seems to have devalued the election process. It's almost enough to make you want to wash your hands of the whole thing.. But don't. . The right to vote is still the most precious right Americans have. It is the right to choose the direction which we as a nation will take in the next four years, it is the right to decide who will speak for us in Congress and it is the right to decide who will sit on on our township and borough councils and committees. More than a priveledge, it is an obligation. But if our history is any indication, it is an obligation that we as a people tend to take lightly. Studies indicate that the United States has the lowest voter turnout of any industrialized democracy. That's a frightening thought As the most powerful V nation in the free world, the decisions we make affect 0000! I R6MLV, REMlY \\K£ JtY&lF WHEN IDO THAT!' the entire world, and that we allow those decisions to be made by a handful of our neighbors rather than rouse ourselves from in front of our televisions is a tragic indictment of our culture. Last year, in Haiti, thousands of people, many poor Letters to the editor • and illiterate, braved machine gun fire to cast paper ballots in what was to have been that nation's first free election in a generation. Turning the tide aired on local radio stations and Place, lies within close proximity to turbed with the article that followed. As one wag recently put it, in America, we are more helped advertise our Clean Ocean the new 34.5-thousand-volt power The questions of law and safety likely to hop in our cars and run down to the 7-Eleven To the editor August, a month of educational ac- line now being erected by the Jersey tivities. Central Power and Light Co. that have been at issue in Tinton for a quart of milk and a bag of Cheetos than we are to They aay "Music can tame the falls become significant to me only in vote for the leader of the western world. savage beast," and it's clear that the In Cape May, the Chalfonte Hotel The electrified North Jersey Coast the context of prevention of injury. While local elections may not have global ramifica- music community is out to tame the hosted Seascapes, a benefit concert rail line also lies in close proximity savage beast — ocean pollution. . My experience with state agencies tions, they have a critical bearing on things like your performed by members of the Com- to the center. Clean Ocean Action's association posers Guild of New Jersey. has obviously been very different taxes, your roads and the quality of your life. With the activation of the new from that of the author of your edito- with the music community began power line, there will be two operat- It is not uncommon in an area with a low voter The summer closed with the sec- rial. turnout, for the winners of a race to claim some kind of with Shore Aid '87: A Show of Con- ond annual Shore Aid '88: A Show of ing 34.5-thousand-volt lines across mandate or other, despite the fact that they were put in cern. Concern, put together by Morgan at the street from the day care center Even after being enlightened by Cafe Bar's club manager Morgan, Cafe Bar and Y107. and the high current railroad electri- Mike Burke's uplifting faith in state office by a slim majority of the slim minority that is cal lines running along its side. interested enough to vote. disgusted by a summer of pollution A group of dedicated people agencies, my position remains much That's not democracy, that's an oligarchy perpetu- events, decided to rally local bands worked together to create positive ac- Having called this to your atten-. as it has been. to help. ated by apathy. tion and attention. tion, I strongly recommend that you' I encourage the parents and staff at In just 12 days, Morgan brought enjoin the Jersey Central Power and Atchison school to remain diligent. And it's well past time to put an end to it As a result, thousands of people Light Company to immediately stop Voting is easy. All you do is check off your name in a together a fabulous roster of bands attended these events, signed peti- — YMJY radio DJs (longtime construction of the new power fine. I continue to pray that no injury book and pull a little red lever in a booth. tions and raised $16,000 to further Paul E.Welch occurs as a result of doubling the ca- friends of the ocean) and guest ap- our efforts to protect our ocean. It's living with what happens when you don't vote pearances by local favorites. Little Silver pacity of the school without appro- that's tough. Each one of us plays a critical role, priate traffic flow, drainage and other The event was an overwhelming and working together in concert, we Safety improvements success, 800 people attended and prudent improvements. are turning the tide. To the editor. $5,000 was raised. . Cindy Zlpf There is one point about which Since then, the music community Clean Ocean Action In reaction to the editorials of Oct. there seems to be universal has built a wave of support. Highlands 30,1 offer the following comments: agreement The Register Y-107 radio supported all our ac- Stop construction Your action in publishing my At this time, full and complete re- tivities and joined us at our eight lengthy letter in the Oct. 30 Sunday sponsibility for the safety of students Register is commendable. Founded in 1878 trash attacks. To the editor and staff rests with the Tinton Falls Board of Eduction. by John H. Cook and Henry Clay "Just Us" played at our spring- An open letter to Mayor Michael With publication of that response, A Greater Media Newspaper beach cleanups. J. Ant one: some degree of journalistic b alance »osep can be said to have been achieved. Ziggi, owner of Ziggi's Hair Salon, Please note that Monmouth Day Mayor William R.Canlno put together a 12-hour-marathon Care Center Inc. at 9 West Bergen That balance was somewhat dis- Tinton Falls Vice President/Publisher concert with help from "TLCs," Lee Deedemeyer and his friend Glen BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed David Thaler Burtnick, East Coast Rocker Mag- azine and Club Masquerade. Mem Group General Manager KCAVSeiFWVHUrt w SHOW me The benefit was hosted by Y-107's mu commsreiM mr IN me SMUT Charles CTriblehorn Tom "Marathon Man" Lipky and smermSHOOT other jocks. WK HUSBAND. u«m. Executive Editor Murphy's Law Club and S.P.Y.S. Judith S.Klein Joanne F.Shicbler held a 12-hour rockathon. Managing Editor Marketing Director WJLK radio helped spread our message all summer and co-spon- sored the Surf for Life Tournament Randy Brameler Richard Polity held by the Eastern Surfing Associa- City Editor Group Advertising Director tion and Grog's Surf Palace. Joe Stamboni wrote a song for COA called "Save the Shore," which Commentary Special report: Bush the favorite despite caution lights percent of eligible voters who kakis would have to win virtually would have to take at least four of was still putting himself forward In the Midwest, Dukakis is con- turned out in 1948, because of the all of the most closely contested five suites among those closest at as the candidate of "mainstream sidered well within range in Illi- and JULES WnXOVER widespread reaction against the states to capture the 270 electoral the end — Connecticut, values" and relying heavily on nois, with 24 electoral votes, and negative tone of the campaign. votes needed tomorrow. Maryland, Wisconsin, Missouri volunteers and intense telephone Michigan (20) but still facing an and Vermont and direct-mail appeals. Dukakis uphill fight in Ohio (23) — a fact PHILADELPHIA — The 1988 Ordinarily a small turnout The proportions of the task fac- would be considered a good sign ing Dukakis were clear from the was presenting a populist message of political life reflected in Duka- presidential campaign comes to a Finally, he would need two of of himself as the candidate "on kis1 decision to add an eleventh- close with Republican George for the Republicans, who generally fact that he is still no better than the three major industrial states of vote more reliably than Demo- even in the competition here for your side" and putting his faith in hour return to Cleveland on the' Bush holding a clear lead over the Midwest still considered bat- superior organizations. campaign's finalday . Democrat Michael S. Dukakis — crats. But some Democratic pro- Pennsylvania's 25 electoral votes, tlegrounds — Illinois, Ohio and fessionals were arguing that the a contest the Democrat should The Dukakis theory all along Dukakis won the Democratic but just enough warning signs of Michigan — and score a surprise nomination at Atlanta in July and Democratic progress to inject a Dukakis organization's superior have won long ago, and slightly or two from among several small- has been that if he could pull with- field operation might mean a low behind in the race for California's in a point or two by the end of the came out of the convention with a tinge of caution into Republican er states not yet considered solid remarkably united party and a optimism. turnout would help Dukakis. 47 electoral votes, which are abso- for Bush — Colorado, Kentucky, campaign, his field operation lutely essential to any Democratic could make the difference. Thus, lead in national polls that often The polls showing some South Dakota, New Mexico, Mon- ran above 15 percent Bush was The latest public opinion polls movement in his direction buoyed scenario. tana and Arkansas. here in Pennsylvania, Dukakis di- showed Bush with a lead of 5 to 10 rector Johnson was planning to seen as ooin a iiawea ranauwtc Dukakis and his supporters. The Nor were there any signs of The dimensions of this assign- and a weak political personality. — percentage points — substantial Democratic candidate cam- cracks in Bush's base in the South, have at least 10,000 organizers enough to translate into a com- ment were so imposing it was and volunteers in the field to turn a wimp, to use the most common- 1 paigned at a demonic pace over the Mountain West or such key clear that Dukakis could only win ly applied term of denigration. fortable, perhaps even impressive, the final weekend, following the major states as Florida, where a out the vote in heavily Demo- victory in the electoral college. But by lighting a political fire that cratic precincts and among voters But the Bush campaign then sun from the east to the Pacific Republican runaway is in pros- would sweep across the entire there were indications of enough then flying back to do it one more pect, and Texas, where both par- identified earlier as likely to sup- launched an assault on Dukakis movement to Dukakis to raise electorate — something the polls port the ticket if they can be lured that changed the perception of time on the final day. Meanwhile, ties' polling continues to show suggest he has not yet achieved. questions about earlier Republi- busloads of volunteers poured to the polling places. both candidates. Using such issues can predictions of a landslide. Bush with a lead of 9 to 10 per- as the Pledge of Allegiance, the into such places as the Broad centage points. But until the final days at least. Similarly, in critical California, i Street Dukakis headquarters here prison furlough program, Duka- Although Bush continued to To achieve a stunning upset the Dukakis campaign has identi- kis' membership in the American hold a national lead beyond the over the weekend, and Demo- cratic officeholders — here and that would confound all the con- fied more than 800,000 "occasion- Civil Liberties Union, the death 4 statistical margin for error, the ventional wisdom, Dukakis first is a direct descendant of the poli- al Democrats" and mobilized penalty and gun control the Re- late surveys found Dukakis gain- elsewhere — continued to stump tics of George McGovern and for a ticket they refused to write would have to win both California 15,000 or more volunteer precinct publicans painted Dukakis as a ing among so-called Reagan Dem- and Pennsylvania as well as all the Walter F. Mondale, a candidate leaders to try to bring them to the soft-headed liberal and, in so ocrats, older voters considered off. "There's no lip service," said too liberal on social issues and top Dukakis state director Lanny states where he is either ahead or polls — an approach that could doing, seemed to dissolve the per- most likely to cast their ballots within the margin of error in poll- soft on crime and national securi- make the difference but only if ception of Bush as a weak political and late-deciding voters. Johnson. "They're going out and ty questions to be entrusted with doing it" ing — Masssachusetts, Rhode Is- Dukakis pulls within 1 or 2 points leader. Turnout today was a central im- land, New York, West Virginia, •the White House. of Bush on his own. The latest ponderable. Some experts were But embryonic new optimism Minnesota, Iowa, Washington, Going into the final hours, the published polls in the state show Jack Germond and Jules Witcover predicting a low rate of partici- among the Democrats was tem- Oregon, Hawaii and the District differences in the two campaigns' Bush with a lead of about 6 points; are columnists for Tribune Media pation, perhaps rivaling the SI pered by the knowledge that Du- of Columbia. Then Dukakis strategies were never clearer. Bush private polls make it 3 points, i Service*. TUHOAY, NOV. 8, 1968 The Register 7A A look at books and authors what Americans need to know "I'm interested in what brings us together as ByLEEMITGANQ strangers," he said in a recent conversation. REGISTER WIRE SERVICES In arriving at which entries were "common" to Americans and thus belonged in his dictionary, NEW YORK — E.D. Hirsch, the University of Hirsch said he and his academic colleagues first con- Virginia English professor who was about as famous sulted the front pages of such leading news publica- as any other UVA English professor until rocketing tions as The New York Times and The Washington onto best-seller lists with his book, "Cultural Litera- Post for terms and concepts in common usage. From cy: What Every American Needs to Know," is anx- there, they canvassed and quizzed lawyers, teachers ious these days to avoid the charge of arrogance. and others generally considered literate to see which items ought to be included in the dictionary. That may be a bit harder now with the publication of his similarly titled sequel, "The Dictionary of Cul- The results of this winnowing process sometimes tural Literacy: What Every American Needs to range from the merely idiosyncratic to a sad com- Know" (I lough ton Mifllin, $ 19.95), co-written by mentary on what we Americans consider our cultural University of Virginia history professor Joseph F. domain. Kett, and James Tretil, a physics professor at George Mason University. • It includes, for example, the term "meliorism," meaning a belief that things are getting better. Know- The book contains 23 chapters detailing what these ing that may make you a hit at a political science scholars believe literate Americans should know convention, but even the most literate of us will about such subjects as the Bible, world and U.S. his- tory, geography, the arts, science, economics,' pro- probably cruise happily through life without ever ut- verbs and idioms. tering that word. Hirsch's dictionary, however, more aptly resem- The dictionary also manages to' present two sec- bles a patent drug whose manufacturer forgot to in- tions on world history nearly free of any suggestion clude the warning labels., that anything notable ever occurred south of the Equator. Hirsch insisted that including such informa- The subtitle, "What Every American Needs to tion in this book so prescriptively titled "What Know," might logically lead one to suppose that this Americans Need to Know" would have been too dictionary contains what one ought to know. But "prescriptive." Hirsch bridles at the suggestion that he would ever be so arrogant, or as he puts it, "prescriptive." That half of the world does, however, get men- tioned in the world geography section. Winning watoicolor He makes, a different claim for his dictionary — more modest in his view. The dictionary lays out, he So what are we to make of this dictionary? It's Red Bank artist Frances Mcllvaln poses with "West Virginia Morning," her prize-winning paint- says, the nation's common parlance, what all of us necessary to refer to the book's brief introduction ing on display In the Monmouth Arts Foundation's exhibit at the Riverview Medical Center. need to know to communicate with each other de- and, more importantly, to the earlier work that spite our ethnic or regional differences. started it all. REVIEW Auryn Quartet proves a treat at Monmouth College String Quartet in C sharp Steuart Eaton, viola and Andreas felder's, contrasted nicely when much to the chagrin of those of us to enfold. Impressive as the sweet' •» JOSEPH J.8ZOSTAK minor, Op. 131, is the next to last Arndt, cello, proved beyond a lines were tossed between them. already listing to a concert. On and caressing "Adagio" was with REGBTER CORRESPONDENT work in this genre and reflects the doubt that Beethoven did elevate There was plenty of intensity in Saturday, this annoyance contin- its swelling chords and uniform state of musical nirvana and free- the string quartet to new heights of their playing, even when it was ued into the fourth movement of expressiveness, it came up short dom that Beethoven achieved by artistic communication. subdued and understated, as in the Haydn. It was obvious that the on precision when tutti grace The word is out If you want to the last year of his life. Their playing was passionate, the opening fugal treatment. They guest quartet also was bothered. notes sounded ragged together. hear good Beethoven, go to Mon- The quartet is at once crystal- exhuberant and animated. Their showed total involvement in their Written two years after Mo- Arriving at the cadence just be- mouth College. line in its succinct expression, yet flawless technique allowed them music-making here that seemed fore the Minuet's Trio section also zart's death, Haydn's quartet is proved to be a sloppy affair. A very Last month Peter Serkin and freewheeling in its sudden shifts of free reign to do the master's bid- lacking in Haydn's String Quartet also a mature work and in true ding stopping as they did on a short first half concluded with Young Uck Kim played some ex- mood and abandonment of ideas. in B flat major. Op. 71, No. I, classical tradition. Hugh Wolfs Italienische Serenade citing Beethoven sonatas for vio- Completely released from classical dime with the softest of cadences. which opened the recital. This Unlike earlier Rococo works by in G Major (1892), a volatile, lin and piano in the season opener formalism, the writing, however, Lingenfelder's virtuosic filigree may have been partly due to the Haydn containing attractive melo- short work of modest devel- of "Monmouth College: In Con- continues to be logical, balanced was woven tastefully around distraction caused by the seating, dies usually in the first violin that opment and interest that seemed cert" at the PoUak Auditorium. and clean. -' Arndt's resonant and soulful of latecomers and the fact that were accompanied by the other to keep flaring up. On Saturday evening, it was the With their, inspired perfor- 'Adagio' solo. Eaton's viola was Lingenfelder was not quite in tune parts in "oora, pah, pah, pah" for the opening 'Allegro.' In articulation and dynamics, Auryn Quartet's turn at the Ger- mance, the Auryn Quartet, com- haunting in its timbre, while Op- fashion, it was apparent from the the violins could have been in bet- maIH»Hn masterIHU31CI,, anaimd once again iut prisepnscda o01f MatthiaMuunias i.ingenieiucI.ingenfelder pcrmann'permann s seconda violinvionn, wannewarmer MonmoutMonmouinh Collegloiiege is unique iinn opening "AllegroAllegro" mathatt aalnl were ter agreement in their call and an- proved to be a treat. andd Jens Oppermann, violinsviolins,, andd softer in texture than Lingen- escorting latecomers to their seats, equal partners in the music about swer. John Fogerty accused of singing those same old songs '— stands accused of, literally, plagia- % person can continue to use hihiss Fantasy. Fogerty made aa think about it. And then there's •Wy HARVEHARVFVY 8UMRAfUhURAl UI rizingri-vinn himselfhimcnlf. ThTime formefnrmpr leadeloh/forr ownurn styleCIVIA, onrr iICs hhfe ttno bKAe preventerkn»V/»ntpdH comebaconmakn/.k t witiui«lh* hiU ',s r -hi Ultt "Cenll ("..., - thifhisc ..."" H lit*e holdhnMsc u npn th iheo bandage hotiHaoodH REGISTER WIRE SERVICES and songwriter of Creedence from ever sounding like himself terfield" album, which contained hand, almost as a reminder to Clearwater Revival is being sued again. I can feel the ghosts of Len- "Old Man Down the Road," on himself.'it's maddening," he says. by CCR's former label, Berkeley, non and Shakespeare over my the Warner Bros, label. Closing ar- "It never occurred to me when I SAN FRANCISCO — "Those Calif-based Fantasy Records — shoulder, saying, 'Johnny, don't guments are expected to take place wrote 'Old Man' that it might you blow this.'" sound like 'Jungle.' They both songs are not the samel" John Fo- owners of the old Creedence Friday in the jury trial being heard have that swamp rock feel, but all gerty says, gesturing with his ban- material — for allegedly copying Fantasy is suing Fogerty and before Judge Samuel C'onti. of my songs have that feel. That the CCR hit "Run Through The daged right hand in an attempt to Warner Bros, for copyright in- "This case is very frustrating for feel is me. defuse some of his frustration. Jungle" on "Old Man Down The fringement, alleging that the two But to his former colleagues at Road," a song from his 198S me," he says. "While this is going Fogerty has just emerged from songs are essentially the same. on, I can't write (songs) because of Fantasy Records, the alleged simi- album, "Ceriterfield." larities between his old song and Courtroom One at the Federal Fogerty wrote "Run Through all the stuff on my mind. It's easi- his newer one constitute a breach, Building in San Francisco, at the "this is a. very important case," the Jungle" when he was with er when I get home to sit back ami of copyright. end of a trial day in which he Fogerty says. "At stake is whether Creedence. The song is owned by watch TV for a while and not Teds1 old fashioned, fairly entertaining spoof movies, you will be disappointed. Mornay and Mary Gross, who .Gross, formerly of "Saturday This is not to say "Feds" is terri- play FBI trainees. Night Live," plays a very bright ABERDEEN Gorillas in the Mist (PG-13) Strathmore Twin Cinemas 7:30,9:50 REGBTER WDE SERVICES ble; it is just that it has a some- It takes "Feds" way too long to neid, and De Mornay, who has what lighter touch than most con- get rolling, and much of the first had pretty slim pickings since Punchline (R) 7,9:30 temporary comedies about goof- half tells us a lot more than we "Risky Business," is a more physi- Married to the Mob (R) 7:10, > t Seavicw Square ofls training for law enforcement. want to know about FBI training. cal-type. As you might expect, 9:15 This is what is known as a luke- General Cinema warm endorsement. In the second half, there are some they help each other compete Gorillas in the Mist (PG-13) 7, "Feds" turns our to be a fairly amusing scenes, and one very against the sexist dolts with whom 9:20 If you go see "Feds" hoping to entertaining, rather old-fashioned good one, in which wallflower they are in training. You suspect Monday-Wednesday ice a slapstick comedy along the spoof. Most of the movie's charm Gross gets loaded on tequila and they will figure out some way to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Alien Nation (R) 7:30,9:30 lines of the "Police Academy" comes from the leads, Rebecca De decides to hit on the nearest sailor. win, and you are right. ' Atlantic Twin Cinenus Everybody's All-American (R) 7:15,9:45 Gorillas in the Mist (PG-13) 7, 9:15 Thursday Guitar riffs are reissued Married to the Mob (R) 7:15, Alien Nation (R) 1, 3:10, 5:15, four American Kinks albums. The 9:20 7:30,9:30 REGISTER VMRE SERVICES discs — "You Got Really Me," Everybody's All-American (R) "Kinda Kinks," "Kinks-Size" and EATONTOWN 1:30,4:15,7:15,9:45 Along with the Rolling Stones' "Kinkdom" — incorporate the Loews Community Twin -Satisfaction," the Kinks' "You original jacket artwork and liner RED BANK Really Got Me" shares honors as notes, along with classic singles Navesink Good Mother (R) 7:30,9:45 Loews Red Bank rock's most popular guitar riff. like "All Day and All of the They Live(R) 7:15,9:15 The tune's burp-gun guitar, motif Night," "Tired of Waiting for Office Monday-Tuesday Without a Clue (PG) 8,10 inspired thousands of rock 'n' rol- You," "Stop Your Sobbing" and will not be open LONG BRANCH lers. others. Loews Long Branch Today's aspiring guitarists can The reissues are capped by a Friday, November 11 MoMay-Taanday hear that riff more cleanly than compilation titled "Kinks-Size Veteran's Day. U2-Rattle and Hum, (PG-13) Everybody's All-American (R) ever, thanks to Rhino Records' Kinkdom," which includes the 7:45,9:45 7,9:30 compact-disc reissues of the first best of the "Kinks-Size." On Thursday, November 10 The Accused (R) 7,9:30 Wednesday-Thursday hours will be Child's Play (R) 8,10 9 AM to 6 PM MIDDLETOWN " 'EVERYBODY'S ALL- at 11A Movies at MMdletown SHREWSBURY Shrewsbury Plaza AMERICAN' is AMERICA'S Highway 36 & Valley Drive U2-Rattle and Hum (PG-13) GREAT LOVE STORY!" Navesink 1:05,7:15,9:15 General Cinema - PM CoHiiu, WWOR-TV The Good Mother (R) 1:05, U2-Ratlle and Hum (PG-13) 7:30,9:30 7:30,9:30 They Live (R) 1,7:20,9:20 The Accused (R) 7:40,9:50 Everybody's The Accused (R) 1,7:20.9:20 Mystic Pizza (R) 7:45,10 INVESTORS Crossing Delancey (PG) 1:10, 7:30,9:30 MIDDLESEX COUNTY All-American SAVINGS Halloween 4 (R) 1:10, 7:20, 9:20 WOODBRIDGE Feds (PG-13) I, 7,9.15 Woodbrldge Cinema MMMtCMMM OCEAN The Accused (R) 1:20, 3:25, «r.»CMMMM4 ••MMfMfflttMM Loew* Mlddfebrook 5:30,7:35,9:40 747 OU3 AMHftXO 7KX44M AMKTMMT 775-MIO Mystic Pizza (R) 2,4,6,8,10 8A The Register TOMMY, NOV. 8,1988

Humane choices NEW YORK (AP) — Vice President George Bush and Oov. Michael Dukakis may be running a tight two-man race for the presidency but they wouldn't stand a chance against a third party ticket that barked and Landers purred. In a vote taken during the Third Avenue Festival, the Humane Party's choice for pres- ident, Sandy the Dog — little Orphan An- Social workers: selfless professionals nie's sidekick — and his running mate, Mor- Dear Ann Landers: Recently you printed a glowing letter about ris the Cat, trounced the Republican and the value of teachers and how important it is that we pay them Democratic tickets. what they are worth and keep them in the classroom. Sandy and Morris garnered 44,500 votes I agree with everything you said. But, Ann, who is called in for a landslide victory over Dukakis and Sen. when students are pregnant, suicidal, strung out or violent? It's the Lloyd Bentsen, who won 8,100 votes, and social worker. Bush and Sen. Dan Quayle, who trailed with Social workers are on call 24 hours a day the year round. They 5,700 votes. are expected to settle domestic disputes, feed and clothe the poor, "I think that*s amazing," said Ed Kayatt, find lodging for the homeless and protect children from violence the publisher of Our Town Newspaper, a fe«- and abuse. But heaven help social workers if they are wrong about r. "It certainly shows that a lot of an accusation. They are held accountable if they make a mistake, an disenchanted with both major and the consequences can be' horrendous. Social workers must pinch-hit for doctors, lawyers, teachers, Kayatt said the election idea was his: "We preachers, psychiatrisu and accountants. For our efforts we are did not do it as a gag. We did it in an effort to often lied to, threatened and abused. In my state a social worker find out the sentiment of the public on the was killed last year because some nut decided that she was respon- presidential election." sible for "ruining her life." ASSOCIATED PflESS Our educational requirements are the same as teachers yet one of my colleagues left her job recently to teach at a starting salary of If I were president... $4,000 a year more than she had been making. Nuts ovor nuts CHICAGO (AP) - If lads could vote, In my opinion, the social worker is the mod underpaid, under- George Bush and Michael Dukakis would valued of all professionals. By printing this letter you could help As the daya grow shorter a squirrel In Concord, N H., gathers nuts In preparation have a hard time matching 9-year-old Joseph for the long New England winter. ' ' give these dedicated people a brief place in the sun. — Louisville Norfleet's presidential platform: turn the Reader White House into a toy factory. Dear LoulsvUle: I am grateful for the epfOilaaUj to thine the "Instead of congressmen going to meet- And what would they do? urban Crestwood, said if she were chief exec- spotlight on these selfless professionals who, for to* leaf, have utive for a day, said she'd go shopping and bees undervalued and underpaid. ings, they would be busy making my tops," Rig lotteries so their friends would get Joseph wrote. rich; hold school only three times a week; have the taxpayers pick up the tab. I have consulted with several sodal worker, over the last few hire an expert chef to prepare school lunches; Since none of them will be president in years and found them to be well-informed, dedicated and Child's Play, a theater troupe, turned Jo- seph's and other children's musings on what elect Chicago Bulls basketball star Michael 1988, what would the youngsters tell Bush sionate. I am delighted to give these prsfmslsaals their Jordan mayor of Chicago; and end federal and Dukakis if they met them? served place in the sun. they would do as president into a stage pro- duction at the Goodman Studio Theater on "spending on dumb things." That's easy," said Joseph. "I think they A tacky invitation Saturday. Shalita Boyle, a seventh-grader from sub- shouldn't make promises they can't keep." Dear Ann Landers: Something has happened that has made me very angry. Will you please tell me ifl am wrong to be upset? Every year we have a family reunion. It is always a huge suc- cess. It will be coming up in about three weeks. I got the shock of I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME By SlelU Wilder my life when I opened an envelope yesterday and read the follow- by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee today: resist the temptation to tell tall ing: Born today, you are Unscramble these lour Jumbles, determined. . "Pack your picnic baskets and help us celebrate our 50th wed- one latter to each square, to form These new ding anniversary at the annual family reunion. There will be many four ordinary words. forms am friends as well as family as always, plus plenty of fun and something fellowship. You won't want to miss it" ' sily, but vou will no doubt I think this is one heck of a lot of gall and I am — Upset in rNIHKT Pittsburgh Dear Pitts: A family reunion is supposed to be just that —.a get- together for family members. Inviting friends to this event in an attempt to piggyback a 50th wedding anniversary celebration is just plain tacky. Your anger is INVEX justifiable. accomplishments. wished to. It's strictly up to you. Hold the salt, please 1 1 1 You have «i good deal of sex appeal. TAl,Rl s (Apr,| M.Ma, 20) _ Us. and you will doubtless win the approv- «„ ,0 your own instincts todav and fol- Dear Ann Landers: My husband is a diabetic. My problem-is ing attention of members of the oppo- low VOur natural tendencies to the ful- sodium. We argue a lot about which is more difficult to live with. SMEPLY site sex throughout your lifetime It is iesi.You wont be disappointed. The Bible refers frequently to salt but not one word is said WHAT THE 1 about sugar, which suggests that the problem has been around for t A rv .A. J FISHERMAN © ©KOS5 b ve rd ob 1 who you are You may have to work V •'J» J |° ^K'" or complete a long time. INCOME WAS. hard." however, to make marriage a today. Timing will prove an important Since we now know that a low-sodium diet is much healthier, success. ingredient of success. why don't fast-food restaurants serve unsalted hamburgers, for FAISAR Also born on this data are: Kath- CANCER (June 21-July It) - A example, and let people season their own? —San Diego Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug- •rins Hepburn, actrass; Rlcki* LH short trip is on the docket for today, Dear S.D.: McDonald's will gladly comply with the rea.Mtt.All A 1 U 1 gested by the above cartoon. Jonas, alnger-songwrlter. but you may want to extend your trav- yoa need to do Is ask. To see what is in store for you to-el* before the day is out. morrow, find your birthday and read LEQ (July 13-Aug M) - Issues of the corresponding paragraph Let po|,cy tnd poim,., cttml be ignored LDJ r daiIy gulde Youwi no douht h ve (Answers tomorrow) "*•> » » »n»i" £S&S. decisions lhat affect others Jumbles: SNOWY CATCH INLAID GYRATE Yesterdays „ VIRGO ,A.gk».S.p«. It) - tour Answer How the miser got rlch-THE "HOARD" WAY d r s c importance of a few chance events n"»™o do lb7 l «"be t ««*•tal / d« " " "ges wil tol andencounters today. J " . « J •*'•*• ** *•» SAGITTARIUS (Nov. It-Dec, tl) out. You and a friend majte plan*. - Don't sell yourself short today. Be LIBRA (Sept. Z3-0ei. M) — You willing to promote your ideas energet- must not let logic override your in- ically should the chance arise. stincts today — but you must keep any Fir* safety checklist CAPRICORN (Dec. M-Jaa. IS) - and all urges in check You must be sure to stick to the truth own* w*.uw«ir«Bi *••»». i« Dear Heloise-.My worst fear is fire, as I'm sure it is with many others. I have my home protected as well as I can with fire extin- guishers and smoke detectors. I travel a lot, and with all the fires we read about I want to be sure I'm safe anywhere I stay. The first thing I do when I check in ACROSS to a hotel or motel is ask the desk clerk about fire safety in the 1 building. Are there smoke detectors in the corridors? Are there any Creating a Winner in the rooms? 10 Alan or Cheryl The most important question: Is there a sprinkler system and By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD aai 14 Ralson d' - FRANK STEWART 15 lure how extensive is it? Is it throughout the building or only in the 18 He kitchen area? Today's deal shows the simplest tive," inviting a slam. You'd accept 17 When options I look for exits and don't accept a room at the end of a long type of loaer-on-loser play: you the invitation with IS points oi corridor far from an enclosed stairway no matter what floor I'm discard two losers in exchange for with 14 points plus either gooc 20 Shade Us* on. I try to get a room on the first, second or third story only. the trick you give up. intermediates or a five-card suit 21 Iroquolint Since a grand slam might well 22 Takss Urn* You may think I'm overly cautious, but that's impossible when With your actual minimum hartd out it comes to fire. Don't feel that it's stupid to ask questions; it could have been a laydown, South's bid- you must pass. 23 Component save your life. I know, I'm a volunteer fireman. — Brad Ulrica, ding was inelegant; but his play North dealer 25 Cyclops Memphis, Tenn. was even worse. South took the ace North-South vulnerable of clubs, drew trumps, and led the 26 Hip I think the best thing anyone can dob to ask qtwstioa*. It's not NORTH 27 Germanic god stupid, It's smart! If the estabUshmeat doesat meet with yaw king and another club, hoping to set up dummy's fourth club. • AQ8 29 Etching fluid reqwrcincni*, WOK cmiiMii* if row* UWIJI mvsn ooora w uc VQJ3 SI Finch exits and always check for sprinklers. West won and (ed his last club. 12 Jerk South had to ruff and try the OJ74 35 CompletH Then haw been too many lives lost becaase of hotels uHhuat diamond finesse, but West's queen •K543 W Sock future proper fire safety. Thanks for your Information. — HeMse defeated the slam. WEST BAST 40 Devoutnees "The odds were better than two 41 Kiln Kitty nutrition • 73 462 42 Foroes to one in my favor," South grum- VK1076 998542 43 Mil. crime Dear Heloise: Recently I've been reading your scries on pets bled. OQ63 09852 48 TV fir* CISMTrlbun. IMdla SKVICM, Inc 11I0I/M and find it very informative. I have a question I hope you can help UNBEATABLE • J1098 • Q7 All RloW» HnarvKl 51 Like merinos Ysstsf«sy-s Pauls Solvsa-: me with. South had no right to complain! My cat only eats one brand of food, shunning all others. Should SOUTH 13 Obtuse his slam was unbeatable. • KJ10954 64 Irrttsts 18 Curling nnni nnrin nnnn cats have a variety or is it all right to feed them one brand?—Tina After taking the ace of clubs, VK 66 Try, try, agelnl nnnnn nnnn nmn Gardner, Schaumburg, 111. South should draw two rounds of OAK 10 58 — fix* 19 Verdi op nnnrm nnnn nnnu According to the American Ve the trumps, cash the ace of heart* and •A62 59 Jibs 24 Styto nnnnfiririnrjvi riniiri brand of cat food presents no problemar tyo yomr cat's health as I SO Snicker— 28 Of hearing nnnii nnnnn enter dummy with a trump to lead 61 Wimp 27 Lash marks as the food Is complete and astfrittsaaUy bakusc*" the queen of hearts. When East Nerth East South Wast rvirinnn nnnn 1* Pass 2* Pass 62 Dated 28 Parts nnnri nnnn nnnnn If you have any questions abort the brand, ask; yo«ri plays a low heart, South discards a AilvnllOn rinnnu nun nnnnn to check It and possibly recommend a diet tailored to yaw cat's club (a loser-on-loser play). 3* Pass 6* AllPass 29 Bshava 30 Talk fondly nnnnn nnnn imiu specific needs-Heloise South loses the heart trick un- kitllUi II I! necessarily but returns to dummy Opening lead -*J 31 Fat a ' flPPSjawjaiaj s9Vrams^aj 32 Leek nniirin Remove spots neatly with the king of clubs to discard his W.»M yeu Ilk* to have Alfred 2 Coral late nninrinnnn Shell wold teach yea hew to sl»> Dear Heloise: I've ruined so many clothes trying to remove low diamond on the Jack of hearts. 3 Cxpsnstvs 33 Kaline and nnnn nnnn nnrann DAILY QUESTION baekgaassaM? A It-lessen bsshlw air nnnn nnnn nnn II spots that I'm ready fora new wardrobe. Would you give me some will be *• the wajr le yeu when yen 4 Oov. olf. 34 Favorite nn \mn\i tips on spot removers? I must be doing something wrong. —Har- You hold:* AQ8VQJ3OJ74 sswf $146 fJM a stasBsed. self-ad- • Oecorates riet Graves, Spokane, Wash. * K 5 4 3. Partner opens one dressed eavetea* to •aekgaassaea. a Oat new rig . 37 Fivers I don't know what type chemical spot remover yo«s>ed, so I will diamond, and you respond 2NT. 1st eas* el this newspaper, r.O. Ben 7 Skin woe . 38 Cheer give some general advice. Partner next bids INT. The oppo- 5 Jawing 42 1*89, Us Angelas, CA 9O9S3. Not WOfQS 43 Inflate 47 KHehsn 52 Autocrat First and foremost, test a little In a hidden area first. If It states nents pass. What do you say? available satsHs reallaeatal Ualt- gadget 63 Same: pref. the fabric or removes color, your best bet Is to tote yaw cMUaa to • ANSWER: Your 2NT response *d States. 10 Kind oT* M JPJJJjfflnaasnal a Fuii fofoi . 59 BaasbJl's a professional dry cleaner. Abo, always read the MrscttsssS. Va- promises a balanced 13 to 15 points'. sell 49 Coastal i Mel 11 57 Sixth rio«s stain removers work differently. Don't assaate they all w*xk Partner's raise to 4NT Is "quantita- 12 It's better to take silks and noa-washable fabrics la a profss- slonal. Always try to point out any stalasaad let theaskaow what they an. "Mystery stabs" am dtfftcah to reasore. - HeMss TUE8DAY, NOV. 8, 1988 The Register 9A

Atlantic Highland* Science Center. Accommodations will be at the Baltimore International HoteLThe HISTORICAL SOCIETY - The His- fee is $35 which include* van transporta- lorical Society will present a lecture, "A tion, lodging, one dinner, one breakfast Stroll Through the Past —Ocean Grove," and all adnussions.For more information, at 8 p.m. tomorrowat Borough Hall, First caU 842-4000. Avenue. Dorothea Holmes will be the SENIORS' BAKE-OFF — The Senior guest speaker. Refreshments will be Center will sponsor a bake-off from 10 served following the program. a.m. to noon tomorrow in the gym at Croydon Hall, Leonardville Road. Music Colts Neck will be provided while-waiting forth e judging to ttan, followed by a tasting SINGLES PARTY - Singles Again party. For more information, call 291- Inc. sponsors social dance parlies at 8:30 9762. . Thursdays at The Colts Neck Inn, Route 34. Included are DJ entertainment, door prizes and buffet. New member orienta- Red Bank tion is at 8:30 p.m. The dance begins at 9 FREE CLOTHING — The Free Cloth- p.m. ing Distribution Center, sponsored by die YOUNG MARRIEDS - Saint Mary's Social Ministry Committee of Holy Trin- Parish will sponsor a series of programs to ity Lutheran Church will be open every explore communication styles, role Tuesday'from 10 a.m. to noon, Clothing relationships and creative ways of fighting and shoes are available for infants, chil- from I to 5 pirn. Nov. 19 at the parish, dren, women and men. • Route 34 and Phalanx Road.The program BAKE SALE — Red Bank Cooper- is designed for those who are married five ative Nursery School is having an Elec- years or less and have a good marriage, tion Day Bake Sale todayoutside the but would like to deepen their United Methodist Church, 247 Broad relationship skills and build a strong Street The Church Hall, which will serve foundation. The exercises will be moder- as a polling place this year, will be the site ated by the parish marriage and family of the sale in case of rain. Proceeds will counselor couple. Ralph and Rosemary benefit the school. For more information, Imholte. For more information, call 544- call 530-5441. 1084 or 780-7343. AUDUBON SOCIETY — The Mon- mouth County Audubon Society will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrowat Highlands the Trinity Episcopal Church, 65 West ELECTION DAY DINNER — The Front Street Dave Grant, of the littoral Methodist Church will sponsor an Elec- Society, will present a program about the tion Oiiy Dinner from 3:30 to 7 p.m. birds, plants and animals who inhabit today at 181 Bay Ave. The menu will fea- Sandy Hook. This program is free and ture turkey salad, cole slaw, a choice of open to the public. For more information, potatoe or macaroni salad, coffee and des- THE REQIBTEB/WILIIAM PERLMAN call 780-8465 after 7 p.m. sert. Clam chowder will be extra. Admis- ESU MEETING — The English sion is $4 for adults; $2.50 children. For Oiioinal dasions Speaking Union will sponsor a dinner more information, call 872-1048. ^•R^FSBI tV^BBfltV*awRB^M*aftJR ^BiBl^BWBiWaBl^^HflBlH^BF meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Members of Ppriey Park's Rebecca's Reel QuHters, MkMletown, display some of the quilts they designed for a West ballroom, Molly Pitcher Inn. Eric Dehn Holmdel will be the guest speaker. His topic will be End Fabric Store-sponsored contest of original designs. The 24-square-lnch quilts, on display at the shop in Fair "International Communications; Prob- HOLIDAY CRAFTS — St. John Vian- Haven, were voted on by the public. Showing them are, left to right, Kitty Irland and Virginia Carmtahael, both of lems and Misunderstandings. For more ney High School PTA will hold a Holiday Mkktletown, and Janice Byrne of Naveslnk. Viewers chose Carmlchael's quilt, along with quilts designed by Marti information, call 741-2213 or 842-5143. Craft Show 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Porrecca of Ocean, and Mary Picarello of Mlddletown as their three top choices. FALL FESTIVAL — The United the high school gymnasium. Line Road. Methodist Women of Red Bank Method- Santa, Mrs. Claus and their elves will be ist Church will sponsor their annual Fall available for pictures. There is a SI dona- per person. For more information, call candy, plus a new booth.Soup, sand- town Newcomers Club, Attention: L. 264-1198 or 264-5054. wiches, dessert and drinks will be avail- Hostnik, P.O. Box 57, Middletown. Festival Bazaar 'from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tion at the door. • Saturday, at the church, 247 Broad able at lunch time.For more information, KRISTALLNACHT — The Center for VETERANS DAY CEREMONY — call 5664658. St.Featured will be hand-knitted and cro- The VFW Post 5918 and the Board of Manalapan Holocaust Studies will present the Sev- cheted items for Christmas and other oc- Recreation Commissioners will hold Vet- LIBRARY CLOSINGS — The Mon- enth Annual Kristallnacht Remembrance casions; homemade chocolates,vegetable erans Day ceremonies to honor all those mouth County Library Headquarter*, 125 Lecture for Holocaust Survivors and Sec- soup, baked goods, preserves, live plants who served America in all wars, from Symmes Drive, and its 10 branches, will MOTHERS' CENTER — The Moth- ond Generation members at 8 p.m. to- and a special chocolate factor.Luncn will 10:30 to 11:30 Friday at Township Hall, be closed all day today in observance of ers' Center of Monmouth County will morrow at Brookdale Community Col- be served, including homemade soup, Crawfords Corner Road.This event is free Election Day, Friday in observance of hold their annual craft fair 10 a.m. to 4 lege's, Lincroft Campus. The guest from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.For more infor- and open to the public. Veteran's Day and Nov. 24 in observance p.m. Saturday at Middlctown High speaker will be Dr. Yael Danieli. His lec- mation, call 872-2493 or 741-8611. of Thanksgiving Day. School North. Craft items, baked goods, ture will focus on the effective commu- SCRIMSHAW DISPLAY — VFW nication of the Holocaust experience from Post 3918 will sponsor a lecture, demon- ceramics and gift items will be available. Rumson Santa Claus will also be on hand., For survivors to their children — and to the stration and display of scrimshaw at 4.. Matawan JiailijLii C/tr 'itiiiM* •nfrirmattnn ' SENIORS' BAZAAR — The Rumson p.m. Friday in the Firehouse meeting* more information telephone 389-1644 or MOTHERS OF MULTIPLES — The 291-5653. Senior Citizens will sponsor their annual room. Main Street. The guest speaker will Christmas Bazaar 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- be Andrew Daniele, VFW Post member, Mid-Jersey Mothers of Multiples will NEWCOMERS CLUB — The New- meet at 8 p.m. today. All mothers of HOME SAFETY — The Public Li- day at Bingham Hall, Bingham Avenue. recognized as a scrimshaw expert. The art comers Club will sponsor its fifth annual The bazaar is open to the public. of scrimshaw is the technique of etching twins, triplets, etc. are invited to attend. Chinese Auction and Raffle at 6:45 p.m. brary will present "Safety in the Home" For more information, (#11888-1307. tomorrow at VFW Post 2179, Route 36, at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the library, 55 pictures on bone, teeth, ivory and similar Tinton Falls materials in order to carve different ob- HOLIDAY BAZAAR — The Wom- Port Monmouth. Baskets by Design is the New Monmouth Road. Theresa Stravic of jects. an's Club, together with its Evening theme. Calling will begin at 8 p.m. for the Monmouth County Extension Service GARDEN TALK — Ruth Lione of Membership Department and Junior over 300 prizes donated by local mer- will be the guest speaker. Tinton Falls will direct a workshop at the Keyport Woman's Club, will co-sponsor its 25th chants and club members. The raffle BALTIMORE GET-AWAY — The regular meeting of the Grow and Show annual holiday bazaar from 9 a.m. to S prizes include a $1,000 pear-shaped di- Monmouth County Park System will Garden Club at noon tomorrowat Interla- LANCASTER TRIP — The Reformed p.m. Saturday, at the clubhouse, 199 Jack- amond, a $450 antique pine chest and a sponsor a "Baltimore Hotel Get-Away" ken Borough Hall. This is a regular club Church will sponsor a bus trip to Lancas- son Street.The Silver Bells Bazaar will be weekend- for two. Partial proceeds will for youngsters ages 15 to 17 at 9 a.m. meeting. ter, Pa. from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, chaired by Joan Sarlo, with Evelyn Olaf- benefit Family and Children's services of Friday to 8 p.m. Nov. 12, leaving from WOMAN'S CLUB — The Woman's leaving from the church, Warren and Os- sen, representing the Woman's Club and Monmouth County. Admission is $3.50 Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road. Club will meet at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in born Streets. The trip includes a tour of Carol Cashin, the Juniors.The bazaar will and includes free refreshments. The auc- Participants will tour the Baltimore Inner the First Aid building, Old Mill Road. A Amish Country, lunch at Plain and Fancy feature handcrafted items, holiday deco- tion is open to the public. For more infor- Harbor area including Fort McHenry, the make-and-bake auction will be held. The and round trip bus ride. The cost is $35 rations, baked goods, garden items. mation, call 615,0678 or write to Middle- National Aquarium and the Maryland meeting is free and open to the public. MAKE A DATE n r AM MMCttfY Ul vMMRf KWM* Mf PMM*r fnlt UffUMIMIMtt M Atlvs«iMwnMits HmiM to 1 «vtr^^ RBA .*.*i- 542-1700

NOVEMBER S — WEDNESDAY ephant. Lunch will be served; Soup on Nov. 13. 16 on Nov. 14 ft 16. 4 Salad. 842-2000, ext. 200. The Middletown Township First Aid Squad 4 Auxiliary, Chinese NOVEMBER It — SATURDAY NOVEMBER It — SATURDAY Auction. Wed., Nov.9 at the First Aid Building, Monmouth Parkway Annual Dance for benefit of Briody St. Joseph'* School Indoor Flea ft Cruse PI., E. Keansburg. Doors Bunch Fund for Christmas baskets Market, Sat., Nov. 19, S a.m.-4 p.m. open at 6:45 p.m. Auction at 8 p.m. will be held at the Elks Club Hall, Maple Place, Keyport. 6834476. Admission 12.50. Many prizes. Re- Church St., Belford (off Route 36). freshment* will be served. Tickets Featuring "City Limits" SlO.OO/per- NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY available at door, son. For information, 842-2017. National Multiple Sclerosis Society Chinese Auction. VFW, Highway NOVEMBER • — WEDNESDAY . NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY 36, Port Monmouth. Over 1,000 Chinese Auction, Aberdeen Twp. Keyport Historical Society Annual Items • vacation*, TV, VCR, micro- First Aid Squad, Prospect ft Amboy Bazaar. Nov. 12, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at wave, Gold Jewelry. Door* open 6 the Steamboat Dock Museum, cor- p.m. Advance tickets: 14. At door, Ave*., Cllffwood. Wed. evening 14.60.681-2322, for Information. Nov. 9, 7:30 p.m. Doors open at ner of Broad St. ft American Legion 6:30 p.m. Donation 13. For more Drive, Homemade crafts, baked Information, 566-3081 or 683-0569. goods, preserves, raffle, trash ft NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY treasure. Refreshments will be "Learning to be Married*, an af- NOVEMBER S — WEDNESDAY available. For information: 739- ternoon from 1 p.m.-5 p.m. for 0897. young married* (1-6 years) to ex- Red Bank Knights of Columbus will plore communication styles, role hold their Annual Family Spaghetti NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY relationship* and creative ways of Dinner. 200 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Good enough to win Fair ft Gourmet Luncheon at Em- fighting. 110.00 fee, pre-reglstra- Havea. 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Adults 16. tion required. 544-1084 or 780- Children S3. Payable at door. Call bury United Methodist Church, 49 The second gingerbread house contest sponsored by the Monmouth County Park System is Church St., Little Silver. Baked 7343. underway. Contestants are invited to design, bake and decorate their entries which will be Domlnlck for Information, 842- 1133. goods, crafts, boutique, Jewelry, displayed as part of the Holiday Happening noon to 6 p.m. Dec. 4 at Thompson Park, Uncroft. trash ft treasure, books, silent auc- NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY tion ft (SERRV) craft items, 3rd Plaques will be awarded to winners. Entry forms detailing contest rules may be obtained by NOVEMBER S — WEDNESDAY * St. Benedict's P.T.A. Fall Fling World 4 more. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Lun- Dance. Sat., Nov. 19, 8:30 p.m.- writing to Gingerbread House Contest, Monmouth County Park System, Uncroft, N.J. 07738. NOVEMBER 10 — THURSDAY cheon 11:30-2 p.m. 16.00. This 1987 best-in-show design was created by Mary Sue Pandl-Roberts of Oceanport. 12:30 pm. Music by Fair Share. Rummage Sale: Ladle* Auxiliary of Tickets; 115/person, includes cold Mlddletown Elk*, 261 Church St., NOVEMBER IS — SUNDAY buffet, beer ft set-ups. Call Mary, Belford. Wed., Nov. 9 4 Thurs., 264-9368. Nov. 10.10 a.m.-3 p.m. Freehold Assoc. Hospital Auxiliary sponsors Holiday Festival of Lights. NOVEMBER It — SATURDAY Teachers recognized for writing skills NOVEMBER 10 —THURSDAY Indoors at Freehold Raceway, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Free to the public. Fea- Gingerbread Village Baiaar, Episco- MIDDLETOWN — Two Improve Postsecondary Teaching no and Varone a proclamation. At Monmouth Mediation A Counseling tures: Christmas tree * Menorah pal Church of the Holy Communion, Center present* an Introduction to Auction, art sale, craft ft gift show. River Rd. ft Church St., Fair Haven. Brookdale Community College and Learning (NCRIPTAL) and the Brookdale board of trustees Marl-El Therapy, by Steven Thayer. Dealers spaces sold out. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Unique craft*, home- faculty members have been recog- EDUCOM, a nationwide group of meeting the teachers received New Call for reservations. $5.00. Dona- made goodies. Sweet ft Sour Chick- nized forexcellenc e in their field 500 institutions which concen- Jersey Senate citations from Sen- tion*. 462-7767. NOVEMBER IS — SUNDAY en luncheon. Handmade Dollhouse by the Monmouth County Board trates on improving education ator S. Thomas Gagliano extend- NOVEMBER 14 — HONDAV * ft Quilt. Creche display In church. through the use and management ing commendations and praise. of Chosen Freeholders and the NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY NOVEMBER IS —TUESDAY of computer. Brookdale was the NOVEMBER SO — SUNDAY New Jersey Senate. only community college in the D'Agostino of Oceanport and Holiday Baiaar at the United Meth- CPC Mental Health Services Inc., country to receive the award, join- Varone of Ocean Grove, received odist Church, 300 Ridge Rd., in the Holiday Boutique. 30 store* -under St. Leo the Great, Uncroft Assistant professor Karen D'A- the NCRIPTAL/EDUCOM Fair Haven Field*. Nov. 12,10 a.m.- 1 roof. Held at Squire'* Pub. Nov. Christmas Bazaar. 9 a.m.-3 ing winners from Massachusetts 3 p.m. Featuring: Homemade baked 13, Champagne Preview Party 4-9 p.m.Baked goods, crafts, Christmas gostino and Instructor Sandra Va- Institute of Technology, Yale Uni- award for their approach to teach- ' rone, both of Brookdale's writing goods, candy, doll*, Christmas p.m. Nov. 14, 10 am 9 p.m. Nov. Shop, raffle table ft refreshment* versity and Cornell University. ing Writing on computers. TJie 16, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tickets 120/140 available. department, received a Higher Ed- pair wrote "Making Word Proc- items, Jewelry, plants, white el- ucation Software Award from the To commemorate the award, essing Work: A Process Approach National Center for Research to the Freeholders issueed D'Agosti- to Basic Writing." 10A Tl|e Register TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1988

THE REGISTER/DAVID C. QRAMETBAUEH ANTIQUE SHOW — At the Champagne Preview for the Rumson Antique Show at Holy Cross School are, sitting. Terry Janeczek, Long Branch, chairwoman; GOOD FORTUNE AWAITS — At Squires Pub, West Long Branch, the Monmouth Medical Center Crystal Ball gets into full Susan Robertson, Fair Haven, P.T.A. president; back row, from left, Barbara U. swing. From left are Allen Preville of Monmouth Beach, member of the board, Monmouth Health Carei his wife. Gloria Carton. Locust, co-chairwoman; Rev. Joseph W. Hughes, pastor of Holy Cross; Preville; and Louise and Julian Hoffman of Ocean Township. Julian Is the chairman of the board, Monmouth Health Care. and Cathay Knipscher, Locust, co-chairwoman. THE SOCIAL REGISTER Elegant homes ready for season One of the most anticipated events of the season is the MCOSS Holiday House Tour, to be held - 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 2. This year's tour will feature a splendid selection of some of the areas finest homes. Guests will be invited to view the waterfront Gary Shore Victorian home of Shannon and Stephen Malise. Rumson; then stop in at "Summerhill." Swan and George Whelan's great continues Nov. 14, with Mall French-inspired chateaux. hours, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Traveling back across the Atlantic, Tuesday there's even more at least in architectural style, to shopping in store. The wild the colonial estate home of spending stops that night at S p.m. Catherine and Frederick Adler. Admission to this shopper's Further on your tour you will delight is $5 for each day. stand in awe before the solid oak The "Surprise Gift Tree" is a and brass double doors of Joan special treat, arid Ann Ochcttra, and Leonard Cohen's dramatic Lincroft, is chairman. There is TEA FOR THE TOUR — The MCOSS Holiday House Tour Commit- Mediterranean residence in even a gift-wrapping service tee captains met at the Rumson home of Susan Stranger to share Rumson. Wrap up a day of offered. Kate Suns, Holmdel, will a spot of tea while they worked on the upcoming upscale House wonder at the white frame cottage lend her talents to wrap gifts. Tour, set for Dec. 2. Details were discussed by, from left, Virginia of Michel Marks, Locust, where At the dose of the show Trimble, Holmdel, refreshment chairwoman; Sherry McHeffy, Rum- legend has it George Washington Tuesday a lucky ticket-holder will son, a house captain; Susan Stranger, Rumson, House Tour chair- found peace and rest. win a beautiful queen-size quilt woman; and Francine Acquavlva, Holmdel, also a house captain Along the way, pause for lunch handmade by CPCs Quilt Raffle and a member of the very successful Ad Journal committee. , at either the Rumson Country Committee, under the expert Club, or the Navesink Country direction of Mink DcCotUs, and Club, where between 11:30 a.m. Donna Holcomb, both of THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK and 2:30 p.m. each offers Holmde|. Co-chairwomen of the HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE — CPC Mental Health Services, Inc.'s Holi- refreshment to Tour guests, by event are Patty Gaines, and Lois day Boutique committee members sport ski equipment from the prepaid reservation only, for an Levy, Oakhurst, and Barbara Ski Haus, Little Silver, one of 30 stores participating In this year's additional SIS. There will be a Suckow, Holmdel, chairs the CPC Holiday Boutique. Millie DeCotlis, left, and Kate Sims, both of Holiday Plant Shop in Bingham registration committee. • Holmdel, are preparing for the boutique set for Nov. 13.14, and 15 Hall, Rumson, which opens Dec. at Squire's Pub, West Long Branch. I, from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Here's to Clearwater Dec. 2, from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. couple, and the public is to its present" . Thanks to the generosity of the There's a grassroots volunteer attend this vital fund verlooking" gracious hosts and hostesses, environmental group id parentsaredo (bordered I funds are raised to benefit the Monmouth County called Mo the i Over the MCOSS Home Care Hospice Monmouth County Friends of —liver, R Program. Tickets are $30 each, Clearwater. The group holds an 5723 or 264-1848 for tickets and lAmoryHaskell sold the, annual two-day Clearwater ftiflber information, iland property and his wife $20 each for senior citizens, to Festival at Sandy Hook each couldn't bear to see the house make contributions, call MCOSS demolished, so they moved it to at 747-1294, ext. 253. summer in celebration of the Through the tulips environment, plus they do all they mWm^mA'afl mtf ' it's present site. • • Shopping spree can to increase public awareness No denying it, none of our The movers of the International of how we can help solve pollution r many wonderful charity events Charity Ball, likewise have a CPCs Mental Health Services, problems in our rivers and oceans. j wtJHW be possible without rather grandiose task ahead of Inc.'s "Adolescents in Crisis" • ' extraordinary people behind them. Each year the Ball salutes a programs will be the beneficiaries Ilelyn Chroboclnski, Long them. In July, Ross Zimmerman, different country, and the host of your dollars spent in this year's Branch, has been president of the and his pretty wife, Terry, West country this year will be Holland. 8th Annual Holiday Boutique. A non-profit group since I98S and Long Branch, did a super job The chairpersons are planning a veritable shopper's dream come she is most recently one of five THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETT&CHAK coordinating the Monmouth floral competition, a raffle, an Ad true, the Holiday Boutique will be producers of a new album, "Broad ART FOR ARTHRITIS — At the Saks Fifth Avenue fashion show County Bankers Association's 4th Journal, a silent auction, and held at Squire's Pub, West Long Old River" by the Hudson River and luncheon sponsored by Art for Arthritis are, from left,' Dorothy Annual Golf Outing to benefit the entertainment, dancing, and Branch, Nov. 13 through IS, with a Sloop Singers, of whom, Lawrence, Joan Mullen and Jeanne Wrkjhtson, showing art by Monmouth County Chapter dinner, all of which have pot to variety of 30 stores participating. incidently, she is also a member. Babbette Eddleston. American Red Cross. So well, irr have committees, enthusiastic The stores will donate 20 percent In September she was elected to fact, that the handsome couple are volunteers, to help pull it all of their sales to CPC. the Hudson River Sloop the joint efforts of the Cystic Leonard, Hazlet; Maureen now co-ordinating and co- together. Serving as the Clcarwater's board of directors. Fibrosis parents group from Cokclet,alsoofHazlet. extraordinary motivators are, The Boutique opens with a Monmouth Medical Center, Long chairing, along with another Champagne Preview Party 4 to 9 Now it's time for elections of a Abigail Merril, through dynamic duo, Debbie and Mark Chris Rlebesel, Oakhurst, and Bill p.m. Nov. 13. The admission for new board for the Monmouth Branch, New York illustrator Preferred Properties of Ambrose, Freehold, the upcoming Murray, Allenhurst, Ad Journal the Party will be $20 for a Friend, County Friends of Clearwater, Abigail MenU, and Preferred Monmouth County, graciously 6th Annual Red Cross co-chairmen; Wlai and Greg and $40 for a Sponsor. which will serve for the 1988-90 Properties of Monmouth County. offered the spectacular Whitacre International Charity Ball, being Mataca, Oceanport, raffle term. A general membership This might sound like an House, a 7,100-square-foot Shore held next March. chairpersons; Alice Hoffman, Highlighting the evening's Colonial, which she owns, and has Long Branch, chairing public festive mien will be a Silent meeting and election will be held unusual group of sponsors, but the Speaking of extraordinary relationship goes like this: listed for sale with Preferred relations; Andrea MariM, Auction featuring a gourmet meal Sunday at Monmouth Beach Properties. people, a Charity Ball Kick-Off Belford, chairing invitations; for 10 to be prepared and served in Borough Hall. It starts at 2 p.m. The parents involved each have Party was hosted by Anne Ellis at Eleanor Dew, Ft. Monmouth, the highest bidder's home. The' and a pot luck dinner follows. The children with cystic fibrosis, a Preferred Properties owners, \' her Middletown home, last secretarial chairman; and Betty gourmet chefs will be Patty meeting is open to all. fatal disease that is the No. 1 Peggy Saxton, West Long Branch, Tuesday. Announcing plans for and Marty Gale, Little Silver, Gaines, Holmdel, Holiday genetic killer of children. These andJaac Rente, Oakhurst, were the annual Spring benefit, the Fabulous '50» gala thus involved, completing the doors of her beautiful country chairing the Silent Auction Boutique co-chairwoman; Jan children are all being treated at unusual trio of sponsors. committee. Gloria Brackacr, West Warahaner, Rumson; Carol Sha-na-na-na, and shoop- Monmouth Medical Center. This home to members of the Charity . Long Branch, volunteered to chair Dorward, Colls Neck; Robbie shoop, and doo^wop. Sound like ' is the first such fund raiser that The fun and '50s fanUsia begin Ball committees and media the floral committee. Matthews, Rumson; Carin baby talk to you? Not to some of the parents have attempted as a at 8 p.m. with bora d'oeuvres, a representatives, and the first There will be a new locale on, Henderson, Locust; Joyce us. We used to dig those group and there are five sets of hot buffet, dessert and champagne meeting was formally under way. the social scene in the near future Diamond, Rumson; and Marilyn melodious phrases. There's even parents that organized the benefit. punch. Dancing will swing to the The meeting wasn't the only too. The Sheraton Hotel, Lieberman, Holmdel. Other more "50s phenomena waiting for First it was the brainchild of •50s sounds played by T.N.T. DJ., thing on the property that was Eatontown, which many are tantalizing gifts include a you at a Fabulous '50s Gala at the Eleanor KaMon, Bricktown to and on the third floor, with views underway, however. Yean ago, considering the place to hold a Caribbean cruise; tickets to see Whitacre House, Monmouth raise money for the Foundation. of the ocean and Shrewsbury Anne related, the beautiful old charity function, will be the "Phantom of the Opera"; and . Beach, Nov. 12. The occasion Joining her in the effort are Sherry River, a Chinese Auction will be home was underway itself from setting for the fund raiser. over 40 other auction items. benefits the Cystic Fibrosis Diagiedtne, Middletown; Dana conducted. it's original site where Shea Deborah Cary's column appears The one-stop shopping spree Foundation, arid is the result of Dobeny, Wayne; Cathy and Mike Tickets for the Gala are $50 per Stadium now looms, down the Tuesdays. THE REGISTER TUESDAY, NOV. 8.1988 SECTION B

Matawan Regional, Middletown South, Manala- thel pan and Ocean Township, the top four teams in The are now i Register's Top 10 football poll, were all expected to record. be ranked highly in the weekly listing before the Ma- son began. Holmdel, ranked eighth, can accomf two However, there are several teams in this week's things with a 'win over Manasquan this I poll who did not figure to be in the rankings when the first would be to clinch a tie for the Shore < season started. "C" Division championship. The-other i wrap up a Central Jersey Group II plauoff ij Matawan, off its 26-0 shutout of "B" Division North rival Long Branch, is once again tho top- perhaps a top seed in the.section. ranked team in the poll. The Hornets split their first four games, d The Huskies should remain in the top spot-again 20-13 decison to Rnelands when the i next week because they will be a huge favorite against a late touchdown, and falling 14-12 to winless Monmouth Regional. when a two-point conversion attempt in the i r South, Manalapan and Ocean are two, three and minute failed. \.n<> v tie four in that order, respectively. It was after that second loss that Holmdel's season All three will be favored to remain in mat order turned around. Coach Skip Edwards and his defense next week. • is 5-2 and surging, having ripped off five wins in a coordinator John Schultheis, a former Keansbiirg row. After those first four the surprises begin. High School and Princeton University star as well as Red Bank knew it was in trouble in its. first two Red Bank Regional, now ranked fifth, figured to be former Register Scholar-Athlete Award .winner, games against Matawan and Ocean. The Bucs were changed from a 4-4 defense to a 3-4 or basic 50 front. a team that would improve as the season went along. competitive in both, but dropped both. But by rally- Going into the ^"rtfr". it appeared that the Bucs ing for two touchdowns in the final quarter of the The move has paid off yell. Holmdel shutout? third game against Raritan to post a 14-7 victory, John Vianney and Asbury Park. The Hornets 1 ' stay, healthy. However, in the tough Shore Confer- Red Bank may have saved its season — a season that John to one first down and 41 yards of offer) ence "B" Division North, it was a risky proposition could well endwith seven wins, a Central Jersey to come right out and say that Red Bank would post Asbury to a little over 100 yards. Last week, J Group III playoff berth and a rematch with Mat- Boro scored the first points in 11 quarters a its first winning mark in several years. awan. Holmdel defense with a fourth period" Coach Ty Lewis stated before the season began Another surprise team is Holmdel. Holmdel was a fHoweverr,, Holmdel still won 10-6. that he would be a bit disappointed with just a 3-4 bit of a question mark entering the season because of record and greatly unhappy with a repeat of last The rest of the poll shows Long Branch at year's 4-5 mark. the loss of several outstanding players like running back and punter Lee Brady and defense tackle Scott Shore Regional seventh, Rumson ninth and St. Filled In nicely Lewis now has a lot to be happy about His squad Cannon. - Vianney, 10th. Fornicola clings to 24-point lead Portella, Parnaby climb in football scoring race

twice against Red Bank and BvJACKOAJOEY then had a third six-pointer THE REGISTER soring lead•" I erased by a penalty. MT 2PAT TO Portella has moved into a tie . m3 17. 0 0 0 1ft for fourth place with the Monmouth County's 10 top 11 high school football scorers Wave's Muscillo by virtue of found the going rough over the Nf» It . 8 §72 12 touchdowns. weekend in their quest for more 72 . Muscillo's points have come points. 1- on seven touchdowns, eight 0 64 extra points and four field s goals. w • * • I it "* Key port's Tom Parnaby 44 made the biggest move, jump- 124-point lead. • [ Q 42 ing into sixth place only three Fornicola was stopped from 42 0 0a 42 points behind Portella and scoring by Central Regional as H 0 0 41 Muscillo. the Eagles trimmed the Crim- The all-purpose Red Raider son Knights, 24-3. Fornicola m 1 1. 9 sSI scored twice and had five extra had also failed to score against i '-a • 0 38 points in a 41-0 rout of Free- Lacey Township as the top 1 0? hold Township. teams in "B" South put a 0 3

oo o Parnaby has six touchdowns, damper on his state scoring 0 !"• 38 0 1 0 32 21 extra points and four field leadership. a' . 1 a 32 goals. Fornicola has been hampered J 1 0 32 The Manalapan Braves by an ankle injury, but carried righted themselves after drop- 22 times for£69 yards against sprained ankle suffered the pre- over Somerset County's Hillsbo- ping their first game of the year Central vious week against St. John Vi- rough High School. to Middletown South. anney. Second place still belongs to Pitts failed to score and so re- With quarterback Lee Rubin Matawan Regional's Craig Mit- Miner has 13 touchdowns for mains two points ahead of Long ter, but he had a good excuse for 78 points. Branch's Vj. Muscillo and Sabi- leading the way, Manalapan stormed over Howell, 36-0. > not scoring in Ids team's 26-0 In third place is Middletown no Portella, of Shore Regional. .iu.11.5-Hn, of Long Branch. South's Stephen Pitts. South Muscillo failed to score, but Rubin had the best scoring THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK Miner was sidelined with a slogged its way to a 15-0 triumph Portella crossed the goal line See PORTELLA, Page 2B SCORES TWO — Shore Regional's Sabino Portella scored two touchdowns in his team's loss to Red Bank Regional. Seven county soccer teams shoot for sectional crowns Oct. 29 in the finals of the Shore Conference Tourna- •yFMogcau ment, and Monmoulh, Shore and Howell are all THE REGISTER coming off especially light schedules, each with only one game last week. ' "Having a bye in the quarterfinals might be a Christian Brothers Academy heads the pack today help," CBA coach, Dan Keane, said. "It does get you as seven Monmouth County soccer teams will play in into the semis. But in a way, it might hurt too. We're the semifinals of the state Central Jersey and Paro- going into a game against a tough opponent that has chial high school soccer tournament. played more recently. We have to make sure we The Colts face St. Joseph of Metuchen in a South haven't lost our competitive edge." Jersey Parochial "A" game. "We really didn't get a tough game in the quarterfi- In other games, Neptune visits Howell in CJ. nals (a 3-0 win over Red Bank)," Monmouth coach, Group IV, Monmouth Regional travels to North Ted Schloesser said. "We really should have had six Brunswick and Wall Township visits Hamilton East or seven goals; we missed some good chances. And in CJ. IU, Shore Regional travels to Bridgewater- that game was our first in over a week. I'm worried Raritan West in CJ. II and Bishop Eustace visits St that we can be too flat going into such an important Rose in SJ, Parochial "B". game." "Having fewer games might be better," Neptune Having reached the sectional semifinals, the teams coach, George Perrson said. "After a while, having face a number of adversaries in addition to their three games per week gets to you." opponents. Coaches worry about the weather, the Aldo Delpino, coach of Shore, said even with the limited number of games the teams have played re- layoff his team is ready. "We played Friday against cently, and the heart of their players. Rumson (a 5-0 victory)," he said. "Even though we "I think the difference will be if the players want to shut them out, they were tough physically, so it was a win," Howell coach, Bob Smalley, said yesterday. good tuneup for us." "There are a number of factors that make it easy for Here's a look at today's games: them to give up — the weather gets colder, the play- SJ. Parochial 'A' ers are tired after having played two months, and the St. Joseph (4)rt CBA (IKCBAIIWyU fadng. other team is tough. The team with the most charac- team with a powerful offense. St. Joseph (15-3-1) has ter and the most drive will win because the ability two forwards, Dave Chenha and Carmine PasseteUa. STATE BOUND — CBA'a Brandan Naah (21) and Eric Ouano ohaaa Howatl'a Cart HIHa during a level is even." recent (jama. Trie CoHa face 8t Jotaph'a of Matuchan and How* psaya Neptune today. with more than 20 goals each. CBA hasn't played since its 0-0 tie with Jackson on See SEVEN, Page 28

DockMfB Latorda named 2B The Register TUESDAY, NOV. 8,1988 County teams must win to qualify in states

If the Red Raiders win and are the third seed, their The final spot becomes interesting. Colonia (5-2, By STEVEN FALK likely first-round opponent will be old rival Highland 46.5 points) is technically in fourth place. Technical- THE REGISTER Park. ly is a good word because Colonia has unbeaten and NJSIAA C J. Group II: Confused yet? powerful Madison Central Friday night. Chances are we can kiss Colonia goodbye. It's down to the wire for six Monmouth County Try this section. Holmdel, Shore Regional and point listing high school football teams in their attempts to secure Rumson-Fair Haven Regional can all qualify with Red Bank (5-2, 43 points) appears to be in the bids in the NJSIAA playoffs while three other local victories. entrants have already qualified and will spend this driver's seat The Bucs have Red Bank Catholic. Red CwrtnlJttMy Oioup I Holmdel (5-2, 35.5 points) has a date with Manas- ...... IT. .•...»...30.6poW§ week battling for seeding position. quan this weekend. Shore Regional (5-2, 28 points) Bank will be favored and it will get seven power points fpr beating RBC. B-0> ^SK!" Keyport, Holmdel, Shore Regional, Rumson-Fair has Freehold, and Rumson (5-2, 28 points) hosts HloM Park #1) Haven Regional, Red Bank Regional and Ocean Mater Dei. West Windsor (5-2,41 points) and Watchung Hills SoEthRlv.r(5-l>) Township all must win this weekend to qualify for OuraSMt(S-1) .-. -a1"01* All three local teams have winnable games, but all (5-2, 39 points) will be at a disadvantage since they South Hunwdon (M)™...™, : - , •» point*. post-season action. Matawan Regional, Middletown three also face opponents that are capable of pulling are both playing Group II schools with poor records. South and Manalapan have all qualified and will the rug out. ~53 spend this weekend battling for home-field advan- A possible first-round matchup could be a Red tage. Anything is liable to happen in this section. If just Bank-Matawan rematch. one of the local teams wins and Carteret (5-2, 20 CJ. Group IV:Barring a major surprise, Madison 5£>M££<&i Ei EEiga Saturday is the cutoff date for qualification. Teams CWMNK6.2) Wpolnt.. points) loses, then that team will become the section- Central (7-0,77 points) will be the top seed. Uwnn»«(5-3) * SMpuWs. must have six wins and 12 quality points (two points al champion. South PWntaki 4-2-1) ; 33.28 pomtt. for a win) although h might be possible for some Middletown South (6-1, 66 points) and Manala- CtntiaijWMyOrauplH school* to quality as wild cards. If only three out of the four 5-2 teams win, than pan (6-1,65 points) are tooth and nail for the second 7 either Lawrence (5-3,38.5 points) or South Plainfield and third seeds. Both have games they should win. ) !Z •'• iSEfi2- The NJSIAA chooses which teams qualify through (4-2-1,33.25 points) can make it as a wild card. Wpointt an intricate power rating system. South has Howell and Manalapan plays Middle- MWtooMb) «i I***!; If that scenario occurs, bet on Lawrence. South town North. Both schools will get 10.5 points for Coloni«(S.2)..::'•ft'Sffi The latest playoff standings look like this: dB«nkR*fl. 52) Plainfield has to play Highland Park this weekend. victories this weekend. It would then be up to how OHtnlJuMy Group IV C J. Group I: Keyport is in third place. The Red —«.o6 points. .There is a chance nobody will make it from this the beaten opponents of each do this weekend as to Raiders can wrap up a spot and will likely be the who will get the homefield advantage for their likely .. jnSlJW» 77pomt» section, leaving the title vacant EsstBnmiwk*(o2) :.,... 64 points. third seed with a win over Keansburg. Keyport is a first-round matchup. solid favorite. CJ. Group 01: Matawan Regional (7-0. 74.5 • AS local tsams hav« been oUmlnat«d from South Jsrsey Paro- South already owns a victory over Manalapan. chial "*" and "B". Even if Keyport loses, it could qualify as a wild points) should be the top seed in the group, giving card because two other teams with 5-2 records (South the Huskies home-field advantage throughout the Ocean (6-1, 56 points) is now in good shape to playoffs. sneak in as the fourth team. The Spartans have Rari- count towards qualification. Only a team's first eight Hunterdon and South River) have tough games this games count towards qualification. weekend. South Hunterdon (5-2, 20 points) has un- The Huskies have winless Monmouth Regional tan Friday night Ocean will get nine points for a beaten North Jersey power Warren Hills. South this week. Franklin Township (7-0, 62 points) and .victory, which would pull it past East Brunswick (6- The Ocean-East Brunswick battle may well com River has unbeaten and sectional leader New Bruns- Ewing Township (7-0, 59.5 points) will battle for the 2,64 points). to down whose defeated opponents do better thi wick. second seed. East Brunswick is out of games it can play (hat week. Seven soccer teams Mater Dei chase state crowns booters Continued from Page IB Neptune (5) at Howell (I): These two defeated "They average four goals a game," are familiar foes, having tied 1-1 in a Kcane said. "This is going to be a classic game at Neptune during the season. They GLOUCESTER — Mike Aceto's goal confrontation — our defense against their tied for second (behind CBA) in the Shore with just three minutes remaining in reg- offense. If they get three or four goals, Conference "A" North. ulation play lifted Gloucester Catholic we'll probably lose. If we hold them to Howell (12-2-3) defeated Marlboro 4-1 High School to a 3-2 victory over Mater one, it should be our game." in the quarterfinals, Neptune (11-5-2) de- feated No. 4 Hunterdon Central. Smalley Dei in the second-round of the NJSIAA CBA's stingy defense consists of sweep- South Jersey Parochial "B" soccer tour- er Keith Donohuc, stopper Eric Ouano said his team will need to be aggressive to and defenders Brendan Nash and Jamie win over Neptune. nament. Cashman. Goalie Jim Ready is coming "We were better skilled then they were in the first game," he said. "They were Aceto's goal came off a pass from off his spectacular performance against Jason Picantaz/i. Jackson in the SOT finals. aggressive, and that evened it up." "St. Joseph is a very skilled team, if we The game'features two of the top Picantazzi fielded a cross and headed it give them too much room, they'll work scorers in the county, Howell's Karl Hille towards Aceto, who was standing in the (20 goals) and Neptune's Chuck Massey the ball and probably get some good center. shots," Keane said. "It will be a matter of (16). Hille had two assists against Marlbo- Ready having a good game and the de- ro. Aceto's shot just barely cleared the left fense closing them down before they can CJ. Group III post into the net. do anything." Monmoulh (3) at North Brunswick (2): CBA, on the other hand, is a low-scor- Since Brunswick has lights, this game Mater Dei's James Madsen, the scorer ing team. Chris Maltese has 20 goals, but starts at 3:15, rather than the 2:30 starts of both goals, tied the game 15 seconds the team has only 34. for the other games. The game will start into the fourth period when he converted with sunlight but may end with artificial a pass from Dave Samber. "We'll rely on Chris for maybe a key light. goal or two, or maybe one of our other Mike Kulinski scored Gloucester's first guys who've scored, like Matt McDougald "I didn't want to play under those con- or Dave Frye, can break through," Keane ditions," Schloesser said, "but they insist two goals at 11 minutes of the second said. "But most likely we'll need a big and it's not that important." period and 10 minutes of the third peri- game from the defense and our hustling Monmouth (12-4) will rely on goalie od. halfbacks (Frye, Gerry Geiger and Dairy! Jeff Tognola, who has 11 shutouts. The Gottilla)." team has balanced scoring, with Joe Kris- Madsen tied the game at one nine min- tofik (eight goals), John Schloesser (five) utes into the third period." Keane said there are several factors in and Neil Simpson (six), up front his team's advantage, including the home "That's a good situation to be in," Ted Mater Dei (9-9) was outshot, 23-12. field. Nash is back from an injury that Schloesser said. "The other team can't Ed Estrada concluded an outstanding kept him out of the SCT final. key on one guy." "He worked out Friday and again today Schloesser said his team is playing well. season with 20 saves. (yesterday)," Keane said. "We're at full "We've brought our game up to a new strength and ready to go." Glouchester Catholic plays the winner level the past few weeks," he said. "If we of today's S.J. Parochial "B" semifinal The Colts will have to counteract the keep it up there, well do well." contest between St. Rose, the No. I seed long layoff by coming out strong, Keane Wall (5) at Hamilton East (1): Wall said. "We have to get out to a fast start in (10-6-2) defeated No. 4 Raritan on Fri- and No. 5 Bishop Eustace. the first quarter. Then everything will be day. The Rockets had beaten Wall two fine." times during the regular season. THE REGISTER SJ. Parochial'B' CJ. Group II CHASING TITLES — Christian Brothers Academy's Mike Sdmeca chases a ball Former star Bishop Eustace (5) at St. Rose (I): St. Shore (4) at BrMgewattr West (1) — while the Colts chase state titles. CBA plays St. Josephs of Metuchen today. Rose had a bye into the semis. The Roses Shore (12-2) easily handled Rumson last tied Red Bank Catholic for the "B" North week. Bridgewater (16-1-2) beat Hopewell cards in the Bridgewater-Hopewell Valley Shawn Jacobowitz (19) are the leading Paterno return title. Valley. game." scorers. Bishop Eustace (10-5) defeated No. 4 "They are supposed to be very strong Shore's defense is tough, with the two "But our midfielders (Rob Donohoe, to CBA court St. Augustine in the semis. physically and fast" Delpino said. "There goals (by Monmouth) the most they've Steve Gaudignino and Ted Weiss) will CJ. Group IV was one red card and five or six yellow given up. Peter Meltzer (23 goals) and sneak in there, also," Delpino said. MIDDLE TOWN — Former Christian Brothers Academy basketball star Joe Pa- terno will return home Saturday with his Fordham University teammates. NCAA soccer tournament pairings set Paterno led CBA to two New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association MISSION, Kan. (AP) — Top-ranked nation's only undefeated and untied divi- No tram was picked from the Ivy be determined with the winner at South Parochial "A" titles in his scholastic ca- Virginia plays the winner of a first-round sion I team, plays the winner of a first- League, which will not be represented for Carolina, and Notre Dame, 17-3-2, is at reer. match between Penn State and Fairleigh round match between San Diego State the first time since 1967. Southern Methodist, 10-2-6, with the win- He will lead the Fordham team into a Dickinson in the NCAA Division I soccer and UCLA. ner at St. Louis. * tournament. Notre Dame and Wake Forest were se- intersquad scrimmage Saturday at 2 p.m. It is the first NCAA appearance for lected for the first time ever and Brooklyn Brooklyn, 13-1-3, is at Adelphi, 14-5-1, at CBA gym. Virginia, which is 17-0-3, was one of Portland. College was picked for the first time since with the winner at Seton Hall; Boston U., seven teams to get first-round byes in the 1960, iu only previous appearance. 14-3-3, at Connecticut, 14-7-1, with the "I guess they felt it would be a nice Other teams getting first-round byes thing to do," CBA coach Ed Wicelinski 24-team field that was announced yester- were Howard, 16-0-1; South Carolina, 12- winner at Indiana. > day. In first-round matches, Fairleigh Dick- said. 3-4; St. Louis, 18-3-2; Seton Hall, 15-3; inson, 6-10-1 plays at Penn State, 14-6-3, San Diego Stole. 15-2-4, is at UCLA, The Cavaliers are appearing in their Indiana, 13-3-3 and Evansville, 15-4-2. with the winner at Virginia; Philadelphia 12-4-4, with the winner at Portland and "I think they're doing the same thing eighth consecutive tournament, the most Defending champion Clemson, which Textile, 13-2-5, is at Navy, 8-3-3, with the Nevada-Las Vegas, 11-6-3, is at Fresno for two or three of their senior stars." among teams selected. beat San Diego State 2-1 in last year's winner at Howard; North Carolina, 13-8- State, 11-7-3, with the winner at 1, plays Wake Forest, 11-4-4, at a site to Admission is free and is open to the . No. 2 Portland, which at 19-0 in the final, did not make the tournament Evansville. general public. Portella, Parnaby Find out the results here LIQUIDATION BY LEGAL AUCTION SALE surge in football FIRST! TO GENERAL PUBLIC AS ORDERED AT CARGO WAREHOUSE, EX-US. QOVT, BONDED FREIGHT scoring race . Call The Register's Election IMMEDIATE AUCTION DISPOSAL Continued from Page IB day with 21 points and teammate Night Hotline DiMario scored once. 542-4000 L CARPETS: PERSIAN J DiMario ranks seventh with 56 points, two ahead of the surging on Tuesday, November 8, between 8 p.m. Rubin. and 11 p.m. We'll give you the results as they Tied for ninth place are Tyson become available. AUCTION AT Curry, of Matawan Regional and The Register is your source for the most Neptune's outstanding runner, THE H OR8 COMPANY directions: from Q6P South gel 611 exit f HOLM VILLAGE Robbie White. thorough Election 88 coverage. 109 unctrolt tWwnk/frwriNJ Turn! pM»g«orlExlt11lo98nouto520W Curry scored once against Long ^-vThe Register fills the local News Gap PflEVIEWATIPM TERMS: CASH. CHECK, VISA OR MASTER CARD Branch while Ocean Township EACH RUG COMES WITHA CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY prevented White from scoring at %P Greater Media Newspapers DRYUS/ORIENTAL RUG LIQ 201 227 6484 all. TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1988 The Register Mayweather Leonard levels retains WBC Laionde in ninth championship ByTIMDAHLBERQ head. In the sixth round, Leonard contin- ASSOCIATED PRESS ByEDSCHUYLERJR. ued his assault, with punching left jabs ASSOCIATED PRESS and several three-punch combinations to the head. The 28-year-old Laionde scored LAS VEGAS — Roger Mayweather cut with several punches late in the round. Vinnie Pazienza early and knocked him LAS VEGAS — Sugar Ray Leonard got down in the 1 Ith round last night in cap- up from a fourth-round knockdown to Leonard hurt Laionde with a right and turing a unanimous 12-round decision to knock out Donny Laionde in the ninth then followed with six punches to the retain his World Boxing Council super round and write boxing history last night, head that had Laionde holding on in the lightweight title. seventh. Laionde fought back in the becoming the first fighter to win titles in In a fight marred by frequent after-the- five weight classes. eighth, with four good lefts to the head that sent Leonard back to the ropes, bell exchanges between the fighters, May- The sensational victory gave Leonard weather used a stiff left jab and a good the World Boxing Council light heavy- where Laionde scored with four more punches. right hand to pile up points and capture weight title held by Laionde and also the an easy decision. vacant WBC super middleweight title. Then came the ninth, and it looked as though Laionde might have Leonard in After the bell sounded to end the fight, After Laionde went down for the sec- Pazienza's trainer, Lou Duva, rushed into ond time in the ninth round, referee Rich- serious trouble, but Leonard called on his champion's heart to turn the tide. the ring and tried to attack Mayweather. ard Steele didn't even bother to count, but Mayweather threw a punch and Duva rushed to Lalonde's aid as Leonard threw "I'm not only fighting and old wel- terweight, but an old, fat welterweight," went to the ground as referee Mills Lane his arms high in triumph. tried to keep the two apart. Laionde seemed to have Leonard in Laionde said after Leonard weighed in at trouble earlier in the ninth when a flurry 165 pounds Monday morning. Laionde Mayweather, defending his 140-pound of punches backed Leonard up. But Leon- scaled 167, one pound under the super title for the fourth time, was able to keep ard fought back and suddenly nailed La- middleweight limit. The light heavy- Pazienza outside with a left jab through ionde with a right hand and followed with weight limit is 175. much of the fight, but Pazienza scored a flurry of punches that put the defending Leonard might not have been the daz- well inside during several exchanges. champion down. zling fighter he once was, but he still had Judges Vince Delgado and Lou Filippo Laionde struggled up at two and took a determination and pride. both favored Mayweather 117-110 while mandatory 8-count. Then Leonard re- Leonard's previous championships judge Dalby Shirley had him ahead 118- sumed the attack and smashed the Ca- were the undisputed welterweight title, 108. The Associated Press had Mayweath- nadian to the floor, where he remained the World Boxing Association junior mid- ASSOCIATED PRESS er winning 117-111. for several seconds. He would not have dleweight title and the WBC middle- WEIGH IN — Canadian Donny Laionde extends his hand to Sugar Ray Leonard Pazienza, a former lightweight cham- beaten a 10-count. The time was 2:30 of weight title. yesterday morning prior to their fight last night at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. pion, was cut under the left eye in the fifth the ninth. "The Leonard of 1981 (when he beat round and on the left eyelid in the sev- Leonard, 32, went down at 1:27 of the Thomas Hearns) was someone to be in 12,000 in the outdoor arena at Caesars ionde earned about $5 million. enth round. With the left eye almost fourth round from a left-right to the head, awe of," Laionde had said before the Palace their money's worth. There had been some disparaging re- closed by the ninth round, Lane briefly with the right being the big punch. Leon- fight. "He was a great fighter then; time "He's a hell of a fighter," Laionde said. marks about the fight also being for the halted the fight so that the ringside physi- ard got up at two and took a mandatory 8- takes its toll." "He was a better man tonight." junior middleweight title, a class launched cian could decide whether the fight count. Laionde landed several more head There were indications last night that For Leonard, the victory was his 35th four years ago by the WBC and was being should continue. shots but Leonard escaped further dam- time might be catching up with Leonard. and his 25th knockout. He has lost once. recognized by the WBC for the first time When the fight resumed, Pazienza age. "I knew the guy could fight," Leonard Laionde now is 33-3 (26 knockouts). Monday night. picked up the pace, but his wildness cost Leonard moved to the attack in the said of Laionde. "Hell, he fought like a Leonard earned a minimum of $15 "They say it's contrived," Leonard had him late in the 11th round, when May- fifth round, when he scored with several champion." million from the match, which was shown said. "Every title means something to weather connected on a right uppercut left jabs and a couple hard rights to the Laionde did give an estimated crowd of on pay-per-view and closed-circuit. La- me." that put Pazienza on the seat of his trunks in the middle of the ring. Pazienza was up quickly at the count of three and went after Mayweather as the bell sounded, throwing a right hand after Oilers defeat Cleveland with ground game the bell. Mayweather answered with two rights of his own that put Pazienza Oilers with a 6-3 record, a game behind The Oilers struck quickly in the third Two plays before Langhorne's run, through the ropes. By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Cincinnati in the NFC Central. The quarter after Johnny Meads blocked a Houston's Doug Smith received an illegal Mayweather dominated the final ASSOCIATED PRESS Browns fell to third in the division with a punt by Cleveland's Max Runager at the use of hands penalty that erased an interc- round, catching Pazienza with five 6-4 record. Browns' 30. petion by cornerback Patrick Allen. straight left hooks at one point and stag- Houston quarterback Warren Moon, On the third play, Moon scrambled out After Cleveland drew within 21-17, gering him with a right hand with about a HOUSTON — Mike Rozier and Alon- who had lost to the Browns seven times, of the pocket and hit Givins in the end Moon completed a 42-yard pass on third minute to go in the fight. zo I lighsmith led a rugged ground game hit Ernest Givins with an eight-yard zone with just 1:54 gone in the second down to Leonard Harris, who caught the Throughout the bout, the fighters, who with touchdown runs, and the Houston touchdown pass in the third quarter, ex- half. ball between defenders Mark Harper and had traded barbs during press conferences defense contained Cleveland quarterback tending the Oilers' lead to 21-3. Givins started on the left side and zig- Brian Washington and was tackled at the promoting the bout, talked to each other Bcrnie Kosar, leading the Oilers to a 24- Browns' 35. and repeatedly hit during clinches and 17 victory last night. But the Browns fought back with a 20- zagged his way to the end zone to make yard double reverse by Reggie Langhorne the diving touchdown catch in front of That set up Tony Zendejas' 47-yard after the bell. ' The victory ended five years of winless for a touchdown and a four-yard touch- Browns safety Felix Wright. field goal with 1:44 left. Mayweather, 140, of Las Vegas, earned frustration for the Oilers, who snapped a down pass from Kosar to tight end Ozzie Houston scored again later in the peri- Highsmith's first touchdown of the sea- $250,000 while running his record to 32-5 seven-game losing streak against the Newsome with 7:26 left in the game. The od on a three-yard run by Rozier before son, on a one-yard run in the second with 22 knockouts. Pazienza, 140, of Browns and won their 15th home game in reception was the 600th of Newsome's Langhorne scored. Rozier keyed the quarter, gave the Oilers a 7-3 lead after a Providence, R.I., fell to 25-3. He earned their last 16 non-strike contests. It left the NFL career. ground game with 76 yards on 23 carries. defense dominated first half. $100,000. Canadiens knot Blues with third period goal This holiday MONTREAL (AP) — Greg Millen The Blues, who trailed 2-0 after wasn't particularly pleased even though Keane's goal at 5:19 of the second period Greater Media he played well and didn't lose last night. and seemed subdued, suddenly found Newspapers "I don't believe in should-have - themselves ahead 3-2 after a productive beens," said a simmering Millen, after the five-minute span in the last seven min- .has a present Canadiens, on left wing Mike McPhee's utes of the period. goal with 13 seconds to play in the third The go-ahead goal by Cavallini at 18:15 for you... period, escaped with a 3-3 NHL tie- with capped a nightmarish interval for the Ca- his St. Louis Blues. "The game wasn't nadiens. Defenseman Larry Robinson over. had a pass intercepted by Cavallini, whose slap shot from the top of the right "They created the situation and Mc- face-off circle whipped between the legs of Phee was in the right spot, and he didn't Roy. miss." Paslawski, one of several former Ca- McPhee found the left-hand corner of nadiens on the St Louis roster, had prof- the net with a quick shot from the slot. He ited from the generosity of his ex-eam- HOPPERS! acknowledged that "the puck was bounc- mates a few minutes earlier, poking in an ing a little bit when I got it (from Claude uncleared rebound. Lots of them, thanks to the Lcmieux), but it was in a perfect place for The Blues had sliced the lead to 2-1 at me." 13:39 on a power play. It led to Ronning Gino Cavallini, the Blues left wing, had scoring hit second goal in at many games HOUDAY GIFT GUIDE capped a three-goal St. Louis rally in a since hit recall from Peoria of the Interna- span of 4:36 in the second period. That tional Hockey League. Help these shoppers with your gift ideas. margin stood until the Canadiens, with Keane had given the Canadiens a 2-0 goaltender Patrick Roy lifted for an extra margin early in the second period, pounc- Don't be left out in the cold this holiday attacker, tied it on McPhee's fourth goal. ing on a rebound after Millen kicked out season. Be sure lots of shoppers come Goals by Bobby Smith and Mike Keane Brent Gilchrist's backhander. Millen had had staked Montreal to a 2-0 lead, and it been equally helpless on the opening goal your way by placing an ad in Greater might have been more but for some ex- — the ninth by Smith — as the Montreal ceptional goaltending by Millen. centre tucked a rebound under the cross- Media Newspapers' Holiday Gift Guide. bar. Cliff Ronning started the Bluet' The Blues were assessed two penalties comeback and Greg Paslawski pulled in the final six minutes, prompting Brian You can reach up to 160,000 house- them even at 2-2. Sutler, the St. Louis coach to remark, "It holds in Monmouth and Middlesex "We ran around too much in our end seems that's the way the game is going in the second period," Keane said. "You these days. I could say more, but you're Counties, all filled with holiday have to play with poise against a team like not supposed to because it only gets you St. Louis." into trouble." shoppers. You can also zone your advertising to meet your marketing needs. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC CHARLES OF THE sales RITfc Wednesday, November 23 Tuesday, November 15 Saturday, November 5th thru Sunday, November 13th SATURDAY ft SUNDAY 9 AIM PM MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9 AM-8 PM | OPEN ELECTION DAY Rt. 35 South, For information call Greater Media Newspapers Holmdel, N.J. 201-739-5143 Register • Independent • News Transcript Sentinel* Suburban 4B TheaUgiater TUE80AY. 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FREEHOLD — Mack Lobell, one of for all aged trotters on mile, five-eighths the leading trotters of all time, win try to and half-mile tracks. break his own world record on a half-mile John Campbell will drive Mack Lobell track when he competes today in a first- in this first-time trial in the 133-year his- time trial race at Freehold Raceway. tory of Freehold. Two thoroughbred Mack Lobell established the record of prompters will run either alongside or be- 1:36 in August at Saratoga Raceway in hind Mack Lobell during the trial. New York. Mack Lobell currently is training to run "We would need a really perfect day for in the $1 million March of Dimes Inter- him to break the record," said Jeremiah national Trot on Nov. 17 at Garden Slate Riordan, Mack LobeU's trainer. "He is Park. The colt has won 16 of 17 itarti this currently in perfect shape and unless it year and has career earnings of more than starts raining heavy, he will break Free- $2.3 million. hold's track record for trotters in 1:38." The time trial will be postponed to to- Mack Lobell holds the world records morrow in case of poor weather. Join the Holiday Club today. County Ho, ho, ho—what a happy holiday account. In plenty of time for your you'll have next year if you start saving holiday shopping. , now. If you prefer making deposits in sports flashback With the Merry-Matic Holiday person, join the Merry-Money Coupon Club, your deposits are transferred Book Club, earning 4% annual interest land Park. automatically from your United Jersey from your day of deposit, provided your 25 years ago checking account into the club. You'll club remains open until maturity. Neptune High School nipped Long Five years ago earn 5% annual interest, compounded If you make a withdrawal from either daily from day of deposit, with an annual Branch, 1-0, to win the Shore Conference Red Bank Catholic shut out St Peter's account prior to maturity, the account soccer championship. Bill Ayers had the of New Brunswick. 5-0, to win the NJ- yield of 5.13%, if your account remains will be closed, a service fee will be lone goal. SIAA Parochial girls tennis open until maturity. charged, and no interest will be paid. championship. On that date, the club is paid in full, So take a tip from Santa and start 10 years ago and your savings—including interest- saving now. Stop by any United Jersey lisa Brown and Jennifer Bartley scored One year ago are transferred back to your checking branch office and sign up today. the goals asKeyport High School won the Christian Brothers Academy track and NJSIAA Central Jersey Group I field cross-country star John Coyle was The hockey title with a 2-1 victory over High- Register's Scholastic Athlete of the Week Sheridan grid poll pSg 4,FtorWiAaM(2).. .8*1 SS The fast-moving bank footbM Mama, wMi nrai-plaoa voMa m pamnfmn, 5. BootaSt aVM 74 raoord* through Nov. 5 and total POM*: e.N.COanM. S-1-1 71 Uafcad jtr-y Bank/Mid Slat. Na.Sa*att naoard Pt*. 7. Albany St, Qa.... S-1-0 SS iS* IXoSS£££» Mfemta Nl 07130 i.Jadujon 81.(6) 8*2 130 8.0nnttSnaBt 7-2-0 88 MIO2M0KMI1M2M0 « M mu am m t« roi 2W2MO. MI IllMfVKtll 2.VWrMon4al*m8t(1) 8-14 IIS O.HowardU...... 8-30 84 HM*> n»t Umt* tank ol Ui»M him Iwti • 3.C*i*al8t.Ohlo<3) 7-14 106 10. VlrgMa Union 7-24 22 TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1966 The Register SB Former Astros player signs two-year contract Howe vows to return Houston to playoffs

The Astros won the tros, including a broken jaw in 1978 when he was hit By MICHAEL A. LUTZ National League West- in the face by a pitch from Montreal's Scott Sander- AP SPORTS WRITER ern Division tide in 1986 / like the talent we have here rightson. with Lanier as the rookie He was back playing three days later wearing a HOUSTON — Art Howe, who played seven sea- now and we hope to bring that protective mask. But the Astros faded sons for Houston, came home as manager yesterday excitement back and go farther "He was a hard-nosed, aggressive player, and I'm with a two-year contract and a vow to return the in September the next two seasons and finished than we did in 1980. sure he'll bring the same style back to the Atros," Astros to the playoffs. Wood said. Howe, 41, a coach for the past four seasons with in fifth place last season, Art Howe the Texas Rangers, replaces Hal Lanier, who was l2Vi games behind first- New Houston Astros manager Pitcher Jim Deshaies said he liked both Howe and fired at the end of last season. His only managing place Los Angeles. Galante. Astros* General Man- experience was four years in Puerto Rico. Howe said he would continue the aggressive style "When they reduced Jhe finalists to Matt and Art, "My most vivid memories as a player here were ager Bill Wood stressed Howe's player commu- of baseball that Lanier brought to the team. I knew we couldn't lose," Deshaies said. "Art won't the 1980 playffs, probably the most exciting playoff have to go through that get-acquainted stage. He can series that was ever played," How said. nication skills, for which "I agree with Hal on that phase of the game and Lanier often was crit- go right to work because he already knows the organi- "I like the talent we have here right now and we we've got some guys on the team that can steal bases, zation." hope to bring that excitement back and go farther icized. especially (center fielder) Gerald Young," Howe said. than we did in 1980." "Hit communication Howe said another priority would be to re-sign free skills checked out well Astros second baseman Bill Doran said his brief agent Nolan Ryan and that former Astros outfielder Howe and Astros first base coach Matt Galante experiences with Howe in 1982 made him feel com- vere finalists to become the 10th manager in the with every source, and Jose Cruz would be considered for a coaching posi- ART HOWE hit motivational skills fortable with him as manager. tion on the club. franchise's history. Returns home Howe said his first priority would be to fill the ranked high with all "He was really a good influence on me when I first those we talked to," Wood said. Howe missed the 1983 season with the Astros with remaining coaching vacancies and said former Astros came up," Doran said. "Some older guys go out of surgery on his left ankle and right elbow. He signed player Phil Garner would be among the candidates. Howe left the Astros as a free agent after the 1983 their way to help with the Cardinals in 1984 and was released in 1985. Galante will remain with the team, Howe said, and season and closed out his career with the St. Louis those who helped me a 1 likely will move to third base. He said Yogi Bern, He became the Rangers' hitting instructor under Cardinals. "I really appreciated that He didn't have to do Bobby Valentine and was a candidate to manage at also retained from the previous staff, would serve as that and no one asked him to do it" hitting coach. He had a career .260 batting average and hit a Pittsburgh in 1986 and interviewed with Seattle and Les Moss remains as the pitching coach. career high .296 with the Astros in 181. Howe played through several injuries with the As- the Chicago White Sox this year. Dodgers Lasorda named Manager of Year Manager Sparky Anderson was fourth the Athletics." playoffs and World Series was to keep the By RONALD BUM with 11 points. Lot Angeles, 94-67 this year, has won players from getting down. AP SPORTS WRITER "No matter what you feel, when you Lasorda said the award was more a the NL West six times in 12 seasons. Two walk into the clubhouse you have to put tribute to the Dodgers organization than other yean, the Dodgers were in conten- on a new face on, a happy face, a winning himself. tion until that last weekend. Lasorda has NEW YORK — Tommy Lasorda, al- led the Dodgers with sometimes funny, face. The personality and the attitude of ready named manager of the year in the "It was just not a victory of a World sometimes profane motivational the manager is going to reflect on your National League by the Baseball Writers' Series, it was a shining example to all peo- speeches. He acts — and probably is — a team. That's the philosphy I wanted, Association of America, now has received ple of what you can accomplish and what master motivator. that's what I have to have. th; tame honor for both leagues from The can happen in life if you really and truly "You have to talk to them, commu- Associated Press. believe in yourself," he said. Now he's is on his offseason schedule, nicate with them. You've got to say to giving motivational speeches to business- them that they'll bounce back. You can't Lasorda was the overwhelming choice "The thing about this World Series, as I let them get down. I tell them when you told the president of the United States, it es and other groups. He said winning the at the AP Major League Manager of the World Series made the offseason nice, but come back to the bench and make an out, Year for 1988 in voting announced yester- proved that the people of this country like not necessarily busier. you can't think about it That's gone. You day. the underdog. I haven't ever seen as much can't change it If you think about your ' "With me, it's been like that for a The Los Angeles manager, who led his interest in the World Series as I saw this last at-bat, you're mood it going to reflect year. dozen yean," Lasorda said. "I got a it What I tell them it think about your team to the World Series championship, schedule that Lewis and Clark couldn't received 97'A points in voting by a nation- "Nobody thought we had even a slight next at-bat. Think about how you're going keep up with. It makes you fed better, to get a hit then." wide panel of sports writers and broad- chance of beating the Mets in the playoffs. knowing that you're manager of the casters. Boston Red Sox Manager Joe Nobody thought we could even come The encouragement begins at soon as championship Dodgers. The receptions the players get to spring training in Vero Morgan was second with 26'A points, dote to beating them. And then when we are that much nicer., TOM LASORDA Oakland Manager Tony LaRussa was went into the World Seriet, no one Beach, Ha. He said he sensed then that No. 11n baseball third with 25 points, and Detroit Tigers thought we could come dose to beating Lasorda said the key for him during the things would come together. Giants have nothing to fear but themselves 4 p.m. battle against division rival Philadelphia, go to New ByJONMMLK Orleans and then play the Cardinals again at home. THE REGISTER Phoenix is in second place in the division with a 6-4 record, one game behind the Giants. A win by the Cardinals Sunday would put them in a tie for first with the Giants, but with the EAST RUTHERFORD — The New York Giants refuse to advantage of that win in tie-breaking procedures. believe that they are playing the "bum of the week" club. What Those fourgames may decide who from the NFC East goes to they are doing, players are eager to point out, it beat the teams the playoffs. The Giants finish against Kansas City at home and the Jets, an away game which is at home Still, the atmosphere around the Giants, who are Of all the injuries the Giants suffered in the second half NFC East with a 7-3 record, is not the same quiet.. against Dallas, only the groin pull sustained by CB Mark Collins which marked their march to the Super Bowl in 1986. In fact, appeared to be serious yesterday. there is some uneasiness with the winning streak which has now "I don't know about him/ Coach BUI Parcells said. "His reached four games—all against last place teams. situation isthe most iffy. The swelling has gone down appreciab- In the wake of the 29-21 win over Dallas Sunday, Captain ly and he's walking." Harry Carson still seemed bewildered by this team of Giants. linebacker Lawrence Taylor strained a pectoral muscle; CB "We got some breaks early, and the offense was able to take Peny Williams bruised a calf; guard Billy Ard sprained his right knee, and LBJohnie Cooks pulled a hamstring. advantage of them," Canon said. "Had it not been for those PaWells said that Ard has full range of motion in the knee, and breaks, we might be singing a different tune right now. It's sUU a that Taylor could move his shoulder and arm. long way to go (to the playoffs), and we're still making big "He's tore." Parcelli said of Taylor. "It's just like a strained mistakes. The main thing we have to worry about is ourselves, muscle anywhere else. When you strain muscles in your uppper not the other team," Carson warned. body, they come back quicker. Carson had spoken to his teammates in the tunnel before they He taid that all of the injured except Collins might practice were introduced Sunday about the importance of the game. So tomorrow although he might keep Ard and Taylor out for a day. did veteran George Martin, who makes no effort to hide hit As for CoUins^hecanVpIay this week, Parcells will probably dislike of the Cowboys. have to make a move for a comerback. The backup it rookie For one half, the Giants played their best football of the sea- Sheldon White, and he is not familiar with all the coverages yet. ton. However, they came out flat in the second half again. Second-year man Wayne Haddix is on the injured reserve list "At halftime we stressed putting them away," Carton noted. and ready to return, but Parcells may bring in a new face rather THEREQI8TER "It's disappointing to give up 21 points in the second half the than use one of hit precious moves from injured reserve. He'd QOT BREAKS — New York QIants veteran linebacker Harry Carson said the way we did. I give credit to them (Dallas) for coming back, but rather save them fora late-season playoff drive. QIants got the breaks early against the Dallas Cowboys. Otherwise, they might we shouldn't have allowed it" The Giants may be able to return to their flooded locker room be singing a difference tune. The Giants now embark on a string of four critical garnet. later this week. Because of a water main break early Sunday They will travel to surprising Phoenix Sunday, return home for a morning, the Giants have had to use the Jets' facility.

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IMS 1 TUESDAY PRIME TIME (M8Q) TkoraugHnd RMkig From The Mttdow- 12:15 7:00 7:30 8:00 i 8:30 9:00 | 9:30 10:00 10:30 • Movie ** "Last ol the Great Survivors" (1964) Pan Dawber, James Naughton. BRO ADCAST STATIONS DMfcttl WLWLWmWLWmWmWM tui : • AfaoaHMnKkPreiento • Anorican bpooo: Wto ***** JW Syn* NBC News Special g Election Returns Continue cated cokmntel Jack Anderson attempts to prove *47 o mat President John F. Kennedys assassination was laWorldofSunM News Current Affair Movie: •** "48 HRS." News actually the result dan international conspiracy. Fei- IOoMM««eotTalaririeii (1982, Comedy) Nick Nolle, Eddie Murphy. tures Interviews with lomw President GeraldFord.a I o member ol the Warren Commission, and Lee Harvey Jeopardy! g ABC News Special g Election Returns Continue TtieLoatEphodee Oswald's wife, Marina Oswald Porter. (R) o (BET) Going Pieces Cosby Show g Kate ft Aliie g Movie: *** "The Pink Panther Strikes Again" News (OISC)Ca«wa--EarryPhotographfr}ocurnenting (1976. Comedy) Peter Sellers. Herbert Lorn. world events during the 1800s. o (ESPN) Running and Racing Cheers g INN News Movie: **** "Rear Window" INN News (NICK) Mister Ed (1954. Suspense) James Stewart. Grace Kelly. (SPORTS) Rockktgham I CD (USA) Edge ol Night (TMC) Movie *** "The Dresser" (1983) World at War MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Second Annual Report of the American Experience g 1*50 © Defense Secretaries * Nights* EVENING atNNNewa Ml (DISC) Oasiaki Space Photographs Nkistrah ma (MSOJtpateOeek effects of mercury poisoning in a Japanese Haling 741 (M8O.)t«Mi«teMTM* IEHPN) HCycfcig World Mountain Championaha). (HBO) Honor and •» Preoktoncy g Ml From Mammoth Mountain, CaW. (Taped) (MSQ) luortafJiak (NASH) Movie »* "Bats of San AngHo" (1947) NASH) Crook and Chaea Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. I NICK) You Cer.1 do That on Television (MSGJNBA Basket* Chicago BulsstNewYork (NICK) Ssat of Saturday Night Uve I SHOW) Movie »* "MM to Order" (1967) Knicks. (live) (USA) Wywood toekter ScfwduW rock group I USA) MM Vice lit, Meryl Streep ("A Cry In (lie Dak"). (f7J(WTB8)N6Aftaik»»ea: ChicagoBdh at New m — York KnHcs. (live) _ 2M llB(WTBS); a kMa *• "My Sister, My Love" (1979) Lee (MSQ)lMMt WeMTCMk (MSQ) >>miH>jW Ttk show hosted by Dne Grant Carol Kane. TiW Sims, from Madison Square Garden. (Uve) O Group One Medical (SPORTS) SC Tonight OHomeShoppingOvemlgMServico •:;., 7* (MSQ) Thoroughbred Radng From The Meadow- IWMtaSfiad

John Chancellor and Connie Chung ara two of Pater Jennings anchors ABC's coverage of tha i#iTv fj^,,ai* • |MA,,f.aij,,. -• . i__ ^ _•_ I Tafaa*trer.«» Special Heeds the key players In NBC's election nigh coverage. •u| tcpenien wnarneDOnei eqwoe coecn llawle*•*» "Rocky"(1976) presidential election, which culminates today. leRichar(taexarnlr«lherelatkxisNobetv p. n^__ f—^ Katltf fM^LWO • CBS, ABC and CNN also will provide complete weJ-treJned horse endenfbertenced rktof. network coverage. (DISNEY) Al the I UTTS) World oftavM from Allen'sTVseriesK yto Qorme md Muppets' tj HMerfofCMM computer operator's He a turned upside down when Army surgical hospital m Robert Mmen'a Oscar- (OlSC)Of Pure Blood By way ol case histories and (ESPN)SportHook )MeMlar Truck CheBMoi I BrBshiry«lganoea|^ trapped In Eastern Europe wrinnlng nvMaVy utire. interviews, this documentary traces the long-term el- (NICK) SCTV . . MSO) Kukkji PfMMHM ) NHL Hockey New York Rangers at starts sending messages through her terminal. (In fects ol the Lebensbom Protect, designed by the Na- (TMC)Mnta **li "D Afl.Y.L ' (1965) Mary Betti NA8H)VMeoCounky •KQ tut New York Wanders. (U») •J) News ils to create a "super-race "ol Aryans (Part 2 of 2) Hurt, Michael McKean. NtCKIDMbteDareg (TMC) Hwte**V4'DJUm." (1966) Mary Beth (ESPN) lighter Side of Sports Host Jay John- (USA)OhMaoetw SWOTS) Itoni ftartoi fiw BnHi|l— "My Brikant Career" Hurt. Michael McKam. Army oftJabsaek to destroy • Stony M stone. *M HI their Nest spy weapon- an Ii-yeer-old boy with a (1960) Judy Denis, Sam Near m tunvof-Dnjentun/ (NASH) You Can Bo a Star a USA Today Scheduled: behind the scenes ol TV Auitnlti w indiptnitort youno among Americans. (R) a kMe ***Vi "The Bed Man" (1964) Henry (j tah Mend Is crWcaly wounded wtHa Investigating a • Star Trek warlGrewKely.Aprrtor/apher.conlnedtohis (aenc • HMSMalDiMMSi a (ARTS) CoMdy Break Fonda, CHI Robertson. .? (DISC) Tree Adventure Death Vahy, tha lowest tutu of violent robberies. (In Stereo) 'R' apartment. apHe on Ms neighbors Ming bhocttars (DISC) T rMtanlc TV Network USA (Greek) (ESPN)SportsCenler (ESPN)SportaCenter •no noops* locnon n ms neiiorn ntmispntre. and Mime he has witnessed! murder. • UidiaUbn (NASH)AmricanMagaiino (NfCK) Rowan t Maran'i LaugtHn : . (NICK) Patty D«ka She* (BEDSaflfMaa (NtCK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Room m • ** "The Money Pit" (1966) Tom Hanks, (CBN)lto«*igk)nSkMte (•HOW) IMt •*» "The Fly" (1986) Jel Gold- 1 am ShaHyLong. After purchasing a home for or»Mti of (CNN)F - bkim.Geena Davis. Teieporujtlon experiments take a a NkjMwatch (Joined ki Progress) tj orkjhal vafae, I couple reetna tal their dream lea Eight former Defense Secretarlee share their frightening turn when a sdentets ganei spke with house ia becoming a nightmare. tvjur^ on rwlhar^aiti*ila>a>ai should deal those of ahousety, causing Nmtogradualy turn Into few a t*HterH "The Retum of Sherlock Hoknes" with defense spandtag, pokey and management of a monstrous Insect. (In Stereo) R1 g a Mnta **K "Cash McCal" (I960) James Oar- Holme refuses to beieve that a rjslkured beggar the Defense Department Edwin Newman moderates. Cable channels on your TV ner, fWeJw Wood. murderad e missing businessman (Cave Francis) — JMI T~~~(HBO) Movie tt» "Weeds" (1967) Mok None. WAMMO wife (Eleanor David) last saw him ttvougha n I torn Program** LeneSmHh. I Secret AgeS IB Ptdltw RetMM ConHnue (Joined In Propjms) opium dens window. (R)g uoucoaimnci—Mi M0 mail (HBO) Movie •"Its Alve III: Island of the Akve" (ID(WTM)IM(m''rJr.JekylandMr.Hyda" am ABV DoMWWt^aal fb IA f JM"a">f>fl B^ • •KHonM (ARTS) Mot* **** "The Contormisf' (1971) (1967) Michael Moriarity, Karen Black. Five mutant (1941) Spencer Tracy, tngrtd Bergman.. ataPieskfendaProgrimadurarahastaquesedfr rjabknarebanishedtoadeserted tropical Wand after daren toeganadores . rjorr«o^Sa«)a,Jean-U)uisTrlnliwiarilApNkMO- Ml phy professor struggles to mail lU^kiomesemblanoB todety deems them deraerous tonwikind . On •SA»9etca,MiVkle Stereo) R' a»a>Wo«lirt»irks "Necessary Parties" (Season of normateyamld the terrors of Fascist Itarfy in 1937. (1977) Trevor Howard, Ron (BET) Video Sota itiN Premiere) TWJ tenet iflnteesonolteniry-ooenwd (DISC) Search to. Adventure 70 young explorers (TMC) MMta *** "Manrunler" (1996) VMam L dramas begins with the story of a young boy who Wow a river that disappears into a cave. Pelersen, Kim Gceist A fomier FBI epjent known for takM has aaperatlng parent* to court Alan, Adam and htsur^mial memo* o(lm«tigitwiribrouoW out o( Anthony ArMn, Barbara Dana, JuleHagerty and Don- retirement to track down I aerial Her. (to Stereo) W ski Mciat star. (Part lot 2) g Doug rjevW%Arr»Mewelghttllk) bout scheduled (MTU Tm| Wtxeta: ikna h Year 0mm ta12rour*,frOTMorrte(^.raantey is 44-3-1, 11* This country music Mar, whose treats Include 35 23K0s.DeVWtls3W,17K0s,(raped) (CINE)ltovle*«*'NaarDark"(19e7) Adrian Pav (C8N)TobeAnwMKOd (NfCK)MyTfnoloM deft Jenny Wright. An OMehocna cowboy Mb vfctim (CINE) Movie **V4 "The Running Man" (1967) Ar- number-one records, speaks ol her career success 1 and her personal triumphs. Host Peter Graves. (SHOW) Movie *.. The Untouchables" (1167) to a dan of UoaOtfUraty vampires (h Stereo) R nold Schwarzenegger, Maria Conchita Alonso. (KT) IN* VM to Mack MMMMMM fuMi Costner, Sean Connery. A war ol wts and (DISNEY)) Movie **«» "My BrMant Career" (CBN Movie "Dirty DoartThe Daarjy Mlstlon" bloodshed erupts between cilrno klngpm Al Capono a (Joined In Pro- —I) Judy DavisDavis, Sam NNeii. (1917) Tea> Savalas, Ernest BorgnJna. A renegade and an eMe group of mconupftle US. Treasury N)A»to RRacing NASCAR Checker 500. From tan of matey convWi la recruM during VfcrU * Ness in 1930 Chicago. (In Stereo) Utfi Vrar«toraeajeagm«jofNaila*nllatilmolvedln lllar Trek ) Car 54, Where An You? a top aaorat chemical warfare project •NeirtFStephen King. DoanMartin. (hSInoYWg • pie (CNN) PecHon Reemt Fteturett: tncUny preeK akPraaMMctoFTogramadurarahastaquesede- 31 o^r«,cogaaikf/)1tk«l , •(Lett In Progress) daran los ganadores. ports frOTcanoWator«adrfjartan, and analyase of 34 voters choices. B American tnjerleiico Do You Maw There Are • •FaaMM ) Jack Tlnia|ii» Plan Uaiirriakmt an m Real CowboyaT'Actaaa Otmn Owe narrates • Heaw IMsoIng Election Mo* Ma %^k1ttiaiUly Jon BWr's porM of ft* Armrlcan cowboy, Ud (AHT8) Tammy Wyiwtta: Maud ly Yew Dream olAborWnearl «»oughlr*»rv!ewiw«Ji Wyoming cowboya and their This country music sttr, whoea crerM include 35 (OtSNEV) Maito ** "Tfn* Anlgn" (1916) number-one recofde, epeelci ol hex ctreer eucceet Chevy ChaM, Steve Martin. TMUrq Wnbeen *• SchoduHd: the aanduwy end her pwtontt thumphs. Host Peter Graves. Mrad tor • pubic appearance, tiraa unaraployed ) TMa Weak to Stack Henhnovkt cowboy stare head to Maxtoo and be- iPaoorCfaaa come Involved In a smeUown'i baHe aoajnat I •ier^rae Murals plar«d lo prevent the put* eatai of Major Fumaau'i memoirs. )taWDoioiiOreon»Meatelk)»ie story (ESPN) aMylMMai North American Champkm- aBrMctilMttnaaoitahdataDentoiNadoMl of a earn* man who pkns toear n Ns fortune by • to PiaaMnicfa Program dim hasta qua se da- eelngemtoarrWnotownwhereloodlaecaroe. M sr^.FromSoatla,Waah.(rapei)) Hot (HM» Ha* *»' PoKa Academy 4: Otani on derenloeganedorei, owi nev MUIU eno ray ffiwawi. :)MUwMfka._ Gfa • Nttkt*(Wi Wm.'*0ntW«lfia "Make >al| •• uMt ItoHdeftaPOATour ptanmJ The oomrjoser-drummer, backed by t four- moil whan tie fa- ademygrarjui namber toncombo , performs Na original tunes In- (CBN) TOO C (NfCKI Make ftoon far Daddy bring commaMant MHuM • crtrMghthg pro- tudtng "Sweat DraajM Too Soon," "CMon (CINE) Mute **V4 "JunpkV Jack Fknh" (1986) (SPORTS) NHL Hockey New York Rangers at gram uaWng local catans.'PG'n venue," "AnoVi Wak" and "Wa Make MuHc" Whoopt GoMberg, Stephen Coins. A f New Yortt Wmden. (fl) (MaO)MBABaeka>al Chicago But* at New York aped ki New York Ctty In 1961. (h Stereo) Knicks. (live) (U8A) Dragnet TUESDAY, NOV. 8,1988 The Register 7B

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MARY WORTH

THEKE'<5 ONE WMAT'6 WE WATCH THE me.y we THIN© I PON'T THAT? PRIMARIES ,TME TO GET //A» ANP LIKE ABOUT COMv/eNTlOMS ANP 11 &o o&r TO VOTE TME ELECTORAL THE CAMPAIGNS PROCESS ON TV THE PHANTOM

AMERICAN WOMAN

mm en tmu> mm HIM

THE WIZARD OF ID

MtMre WtOHb WITH rtf.-AU-

CALVIN AND HOBBES

MWTHER FIVE YARD LOSS.1

WE'VE GOT TO GET SOME

DOONESBURY DENNIS THE MENACE THE FAMILY CIRCUS 1W BUSH VISIT IMS QUICKLY YOU UNPCKSTANP wAU MOTHER NBUS,/WKIOWS THIS IS JUST YEAH, UeNTTDTHEPOUS TODAY A FORMAIIT/. YEAH.

Convenient home delivery is 542-8880 -They're not toying on clothes. They're voting." just a phone call away 1-800-648-0352 •fc CAREFUL AND WOK OUT TOR CuRKSny >.' TUMMY, NOV. 8,1968 Confident Lautenberg ready for an election win

party leaden hoped for a turnout of about with New York Giants player George people go to the polls, and that's the ball GOP Gov. Thomas Kean said in Tren- ByMBMeMMH 60 percent Martin, remained confident A poll com- game for me." ton that he believed Dawkins was not as far behind as the new poll indicated. ASSOCIATED PRESS Lautenberg, winding down his cam- missioned by Dawkins and released yes- Dawkins said he and Reagan also dis- paign in Garfield, was elated by a new terday showed him eight points behind. cussed the importance of Republicans "He's got private polls that show he's "I'm still moving last and running winning control of the Senate — consid- dosed the gap considerably," Kean said. Democratic Sen. Frank Lautenberg, poll from the, Esgleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University showing him with a strong," Dawkins said. ered unlikely. Dawkins and Martin delivered strong buoyed yesterday by a commanding lead "It's going to be very difficult to deliver anti-drug messages to an auditorium full in a new poll, all but declared himself the 12-point advantage. The poll showed He said he received a call from Reagan, Lautenberg leading Dawkins SI percent while the president flew to California a George Bush agenda with people like of children 'at the Abington Avenue El- winner in New Jersey's barn-burner Sen- ementary School in Newark. ate nee. to 39 percent aboard Air Force One. Frank Lautenberg in the Senate," Daw- "The battle for the decision has essen- kins said. Martin, a member of the 1986 World Meanwhile, Republican Peter Dawkins, Reagan, using a favorite football meta- Dawkins' aide, Gordon Hensley, said Champion Giants, said, "I'm proud to be Lautenberg's opponent, got a last-minute tially been completed," said the senator, phor from bis movie-star past, told Daw- emerging from a tour of a garment plant his candidate still was counting on a large associated with another winner... the fu- i talk' in a phone call from President kins to "win one for the Gipper," the can- ture senator of New Jersey, Mr. Pete didatesaid. showing by Bush, the GOP presidential "Finally, the voters understand what candidate. Dawkins." But while Dawkins has advanced re- Frank Lautenberg has been about forth e "He's hoping very much I would win. I The Eagleton poll showed Bush ahead In the presidential race, Democratic cently, hit pins appeared to be too little last six yean," he said. told him I did, too," Dawkins said. of Dukakis with the vice president's candidate Michael Dukakis was boosted and too late for Election Day Tuesday. Of his campaign, he said, "We did Dawkins, a former West Point football stongest lead in the state yet, a decisive 19 at a rally in Montclair led by his cousin Mb in the state were to open at 7 a.m. things right We never let ourselves be star, added, "It's fourth and goal, and points, and Academy Award-winning actress and dote at 8 p.m. A partly sunny and taken advantage of." we're going to go for it" "If there'* a Bush landslide, we will Olympia Dukakis. The "Moonstruck" mild Election Day was predicted, and Dawkins, stumping at a Newark school He said, "There's one more day until win," Hensley said. star urged people to get out and vote. N.J. residents remember, learn from "Crystal Night" commemorating the event: By HELEN J. SIMON —The Congregation Beth El in South Orange will feature ASSOCIATED PRESS We cannot be silent In the face of prejudice, in the face of discrimination and bigotry, and we the world premiere of an orato- certainly will not be silent again. rio—a narration set to musk — describing the events of the New Jersey residents from all JeffrayMaaa faiths this week are remem- day by composer Samuel Adler. bering the "night of broken .__ The piece, called Stars in the glass" SO years ago that ushered Dust, will be performed Wed- in the holocaust in Nazi Ger- nesday at 3:30 p.m. many, in an effort to prevent it from That night, known as Kriitaunacht, or Between the time Adolf Hitler came to "Prejudice may seem relatively harmless —Miles Lcrman, a member of the happening again. "Crystal Night," because of the targe power in Germany in 1933 until 1945, but it never remains so." U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council, will amount of glass strewn in the streets, at the Naiis murdered an estimated 6 To get that message across, churches give a talk on KristaUnacht at 8 p.m. Across the state synagogues and million Jews. tomorrow at Middlesex County College. churches are holding special services, least 19S synagogues and 7,300 Jewish of all denominations in Teaneck agreed businesses were badly damaged or de- Today, New Jersey's political, reli- to make it the theme of their Sunday —The. American Jewish Committee burning lights in windows and hearing will sponsor an activity marking Kristal- from survivors of the night of Nov. 9, stroyed. gious and civic leaden want people to sermons, said Feldman, co-chairman of remember and learn from that black pe- the i nterdenominational Teaneck Clergy Inacht and commemorating the old Wee- 1938, when Nazi storm troopers and KiistaUnacht, the product of several quahic section in Newark's central ward, sympathizers swept across Germany and yean of growing persecution of the Jews, riod of world history to avoid a repeti- Council. tion. once a major Jewish community. The Austria murdering Jews, burning was triggered by the killing of a German Synagogues and churches across the event is set for tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at temples and shattering windows. embassy official in Paris by a Jewish ref- "We cannot be silent in the face of state and the nation will keep their lights the Young Men and Young Women's ugee from Poland. prejudice, in the face of discrimination on tomorrow night through sunup "The ninth of November really rep- Thursday "in a show of solidarity so the Hebrew Organization in West Orange. resents a turning point in the Germans' Louis Schloss of Tcaneck, then a resi- and bigotry, and we'certainry will not be dent of the town of Hont In Germany, silent again," said Jeffrey Maas, exec- world doesn't forget that we're united —On Friday, Temple Beth El in Jer- the Jews," said George together," said Morton Naiman, exec- I of Morristown, 69, a former Vien- said his family was concerned about the utive director of the Ami Defamation sey City will hold an interfaith service at repercussions when they heard about the League of B'nai B'rith of New Jersey. utive director of District 3 of the B'nai 8p.m. na, Austria, resident who was taken B'rith. away the next day to a concentration Irilling "In order to- keep your freedom you A photographic exhibit is, on display camp. "The action became overt and "We knew that for what one Jew did, have to be vigilant against any subver- Citizens also are being asked to put a at the rotunda at Newark City Hall titled completely controlled by the govern- the rest would have to pay." be said last sion of that freedom," said Rabbi David lighted candle in their windows. "KristaUnacht: The World Remembers" ment." week. Fekhnan or the Tcaneck Jewish Center. Among the activities around the state through Nov. 30.

iQV\ The Register/iMDEPENDENT CLASSIFIED Reach over 150,000 people

Newspapers

Bap»lyD*«dan* EMPLOYMENT Carpal Cleaning— Thurs-noon Carpet ln»tallaUon/F< «pair/S«ki MtoWMMFuSTIIM CerarnlcTlleRepair/lnsMllatlor Thuredaynoon ' Help Wanted Pert Time Wedneeday Monday-noon Domestic Help _ InstrueHonfTui BOATING Thursday TuMday-noon Lost* Found Wednesday noon Bom for fed Resumes/Typing Servia Pete* livestock, ftnowli Payer. LawnCare/Landtcapi REAL ESTATE Lawn Mower Repal AUTOMOTIVE Apartments for Rant Auto tor Sato HouaM for Rant BUSINESS* SERVICE Auto Rant/I Houeas tor Sale Condot DIRECTORY -OM-OOS Qanaral Contracting (MS

Mr CondWonkia 8tkM/Sarv*n Financial Sanrioaa/lncome Tax Money To Loan Motor Hofnn/nK. VMMdM MonavWanl Car/Van Pooh

OOSApaitiTVtnta 005 Apartment* 007HOU8BB OOlJHaaM OOlJHaaM OOlNKtyport M1UMkkHt>town OOlUMMdratown Fof R*)fit tor Rant 006 Housos fof Rofit lor Sato ATLANTIC HtOHLANDS Oa- HAZLET TOWNSHIP the TownaNp of HeUet lor e me Tax Map. . Pnagsr Family Lid Partnership KEVPORT — Emoxmcy apt m BELFORD - 4 bdrm. cape cod. CtUNBUIV Exit 8A NJ Tpk rage apt. MuMalnol. No pats. lovely garden complex. Rel. * $1100/mo kid an ConoonJa Adult Community- variance horn the provision! Prefer praleeslonal single. ol Section S17.4 of the Zonlnc. puauoatkmcc hssbeennled mine Sloe ol ByDrumtWsrahew.P.C. BY OROER OP THE MAYOR see, requred. 73»-8»68. handon Modal. Central ak, 2 the Board Secretary and may W28/rno.Ca»81»<334.evee. Ordinance so as to permit, an AND TOWNSHIP COMMIT- KEVPORT-New apartments Can 4*8^407* after 3pm. badrm, 2 bath, fam/llv- I, John M. Smith, the appKan e»p»naion of a nonccmorm- TEE OF THE TOWNSHIP /dki/rms, eat-m kH, patio, uyp- The pubaoc hearingg wBl be OFMIOOLETOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS' downtown. 1 bedrm., convte- herem, whose Poet office AOV mo use m mat a gaa station 3 bedroom apt. In 2 fantey Ix- rusnt. perfect tor 1 or 2 peo- greded carpet. Al Whirlpool Is being operrteJon the FwM on Morally avanlng, VW FAIR HAVEN — 3 bedroom, 2 H>pl Garage. Complete alarm level, large eat-ln-krtcnen. ple 888-7552 or aee MeFi3 bath, HvinQ room, cJininQ room, Hp N.J. 07730 am the owner 01 property m question snd m» 21st day of November. 1»M. Ihsl me undersigned has ap- at 8 00 PM. at Township Has. Raymond J.O'Orady W, From St. Keyport MM. *M0/mo + uW. Cad Mary Lou property located st or on Hwy BH Zone doee not pern* tl Novembers. 1<88 821.24 davsB4B-1584 18 hole got! couree, 24 hour use. snd taran y and all plied to me Planning Board ol MI0OLETOWN nurae In attendance. By 38 and designated as Btoc* the Borough of Keyporl for a _. ama you may appear TOWNSHIP OP age Included, in mo. esc. Im- MM Lot 24 on M T|> Mil I may be neo- HIGHLANDS- Elllclency eesary (see copnyoy off Sue Plan or subdivision and s vail- emerm parson or by agent ot TownehlpClerl. House «410./nw. + utn. Im- of the TownaNp ot Hailet o> o front via provtaione of attorney ana) preaent any ob- KNOLL WOOD other daealptkwe: there wa: prepared by Thomas Sentry ATLANTIC HK3MLANOS madMa occupancy. 2*1-2888 dated 9/28/88 on me with 9ec«on 1B-7ol the Zoning Or- laoson whkn you may have to November*. 10*8 S12.M .good location. *S* be a hearing on ma evening 01 dinance so as lo perm* appli- granting ma appaoaaon. GARDENS HIGHLANDS-3 bdrm. house. November 1* at the HaHei Zoningj Board Secretary on PLEAM TAKB NOTIC* mat Jaiss, 842-81 »4 Luxurious I bdrm. garden EAST BRUNSWICK lyre OW prstnlM cant lo subdivide properly In 002C THHon Falls Water view. $1178. per Township BoroHss.al 8 p.m prsmlaes located of 329 By: I.. MarMark Cohan. Esq. undersigned hee appsec ATUMtlCNiaHtANOe spsrtmsnts w/dlshwasher, month. Irt mo. sec 291-1030 Very unique 3 bedroom horns, the RC Zonk Into three lots: to lha Board of Adtusrtmart oi resembles a town home, but It tor a variance. Anyone havmc. one (1) with existing resi- 4MswmefTvgtnn Springs Road BOHOUOHOP central atr. gaa heat SSM.— objections to this variance a: BppMfanl wlihaa me Townotsp ollUddkHuwrr TMTON PALLS MegnWoent eoearT* N.V.C. $710. par mo. + ma. Pool • HIGHLANDS • 2bdrm, 1V> k) a emaja famHy home 8. you ESS. dences Mid the other two (2) Llncrorl,NJ 07738 bath, nrepl.. Ikilehed bamt. msiy DanaaTQ than. lo sell sheds, gszeoos. lawn 201-741 MOO tor e venanoa mm me prow, views. Single occupancy only. tennis aval. NO PETS. 871 own the landi 2U bams, enk-a ornaments and/or dscors- with sumdent eies for s two- atone of Amdes 18-108010 River view IHrno security kj 2 car garage, laundry r family dwsftmg but lacMng PUBUCMOnCC $830jmo . • UK. *fe-077B 0021 weekdays, riooodpm. Said property le m a BH Zone ttons, arts and crafts from Attorney lOrAppacenl and 18-10J0M ot ma Zoning **75mo.-t-u«.CaNB67-*35t sufficient frontage on prem- KIANSBUM. m Mkkas- MB BANK Nr railroad, 4 Is retsa use and haa the lotthe property known ss Block Robert F.ajoan C. Kaigaland Oromanoe so aa to pamut ap- The Recreation Advisor) rooms, parking, aduRa, no HOiMDEL • Sbdrm, ivi bath, dm rm, eat m kit. osntral air, 30. Lot 12 on the Tax Mapises located at 85 Fulton pUcant to edd e master bed- m.1bdrm.S5l6/mo.'» w/w. custom blinds. lowing structures: 20 X 05 Street also known a* Block Council ol me Borough ol pete. Avail toon. $82S.mo mot •argatot,cloaauhoe- 1300 sq. ft., wood Irsirn which la within 200 lest ol room suits over current ga- TMon FMkt monSry puHk » alac. 1 vi mo. esc 787-36 By owner $198100 «1»-*7*3 property owned by you. TMs 134. Lota 44. 44.01. 45 andNovember*. 19M SIMS unities Between 317pm ce« - em \ stores AH epp«- house. Irving qusrlers. rage and erect a new 3 oar mswong KntMUM POf VtB Ft> FREEHOLD 3M rooms 741-728* appeal is now on the Secre- 45 01 on the Tax Map «8HS> garage In accordance wWi A copy of the Application msmdar of the IN* yaw. Aa working couple, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Request Is hereby made lor tary's calendar, snd s pubic • as shown on the plet by RED BANK 2 room apt $500 KEANSBuno- New Beech- hearing haa been ordered ha. been Ned m the Office of required by ma New Jaraet $800.mono.. 4*2-8118 3 Bedroom. 2 Newly Berno* permission to erect e garage PUBLIC HOTKal %fTsv**afn Hi MMaTi Hi» MA. Open Public Meeting Act per mo. tad. heat* water. Se- way Townhouss for rent 2 eled Bethe, Garage, Pu» base- for November 10. IBM at the Borough Clark and may dated May 2, IMS and re- HIGHLANDS - Large reno- curity required. No pete. Bedrooms, a BMhe. Oarage. storage aree, to be one etor) tnspecieo ounng normei (N J 8 A. 10 4-»a. et seq). ment. 1(3 acre. Aluminum aid- wood frame approximately 8:30 P.M. prevailing I vteed June 28, 198* on prem- vated, quiet 3 room apt. heal Cs« 741-88*1 torappomsiiein $7507mO,5»a l$82 Ing, New Roof. Skyaght Al the Township Hsu. 3I« busmsss hours. 1 hot water mdudsd. $550mo. 24X40 bunding. '18 Middle The hearing w* be held on • IT, 1*S( + TV>e*o.CaaS7MS47 RED BANK-1 Bedrm Garden Appliances. Wslk to NYC Roed. Haiiet. N.J. at which Hollow Road, Block 12 Lot 40 • PMat nKnnsournKEANSBURGj buses. $1*4.800. Can Thureday evening, the 17th Apt Air cond., My carpeted, 3 room1 cottagcottage w/bathw/bsth.. S37$318 The proposed buadlngor use lime you may appear either A variance la requested tor 1 HK3HLANOS - $00 aq..aj. apt. waaher 1 dryer, reserved Owner. 7ITM717 Of NOVamDaf, 1MV m totheBo«SolAd|uslrnsntol +1mo.asossourtiy.2»7-214v a mereol le contrary toArticl e IX In person or by agent, or pm at the Borough Haa, front yard notation end a reer «IB, IMS Walar view. $875 par mo. 1 vi parking, waft to Broad at the Townetup olTSdoielown yard vknetlon. A copy 01 the HIGHLANDS Section «I7.4 of me Zonlnc attorney and present any Koyport. New Jerssy, at wlriul • PMa^BereuahHea mo. seourtly. 2*1-1*30 r»iop<>tng.W75./|rnalnclhsat. KEANSBURO- 2 Houses lor Ordinance of the Township 01 orjfaeaon which you may have tar • vstMsioe frwn Vw provt- appaoMton haa teen Had m rent. Each house haa t beov Would you ake to do Urns you may appear aWwr In HIGHLANDS - Sbdrms. near gas, wstsr. 542-2038 eves. GOO'S Work today? Htutat In th# following partlc- lo granting ol this appeal. ekne of the eppfcsbie arev the ofnoe ol the Board Secre- I atwr*>oo» WWbMik room.avlng room, kitchen. Ml person or by an attorney end ons of ms Zoning r •wry A «n*fw.t pftviM RED BANK — 1 bedrm., av. GOD has caasd my husband ula.il where 20 Is required. proeent any objection wMcrt tary and may be inspected. bam. No Pate, can This notice is served upon eo as to permit ap- The pub»o hearing waibensic SraOmo + uuT Cantrn... dtn. im., art (n Mtchan, 741-151OOT 842-2117 end me to do hie work at this rou may have to granting IhH I72-0M2 U basement. $700. par mo. you by Order of the Board plicant to expand present on MMondao y avaning, Ifta 2t*V lime m our Irves.but we musi appaceUon. evueure owranaV bang usM $8 84 UM. mo. 482-70171pm-*pm. KEANSBURO 1 bedrm. vl du- SSI our two properties first. 1) a. i» • 14 76 of Adjustment (1 of NuvambaT 1SSS at HIGHLANDS- 1 bsdrm. newly ae a luneral home In en R-2a P.M. at Township Haa, * - — -i • • a • •! esoBaajl n^. < • ^M^BI plex right on beach. Grsat Our home m Monmouth Has. a •Aa reel < OSKXJTOTSJO, am Day AV#., 91111- RED BANK 1 bedrni. Hv rm. cond. Avaa 12/1/SS. $800. per wmam E. VWson. Esqutri Zone 10 provide tor an addi- '. New Jersey at sWe for single adult. $470 In- IN* nawapapar M aubfaol tc momd an ua. 2*0-09*0 Attorney lor Applicant tion <* 3,200 aq. ft on aw the metier we) be the Federel Fair Houemg Ad dudss utettee. 542-5738 or New York/Ooean Views. 4 PUBLIC NOTICE K1 mo. esc. 8. uleToss. James Sentry t/a Shorewsy northerly ekte of existing of itNvmtchmekeelliege 281-8*48 eves. Cai 291-7*41 LAURENCfs HARBOR. 3 Bed- bedrooms. 3Vt bathe, ouetom- btiXang for which a Use Verl- Ued cape contemporary. 2) PUUM TAK« HOTICC thai 10 aovarvaa any pcavafanoi HH3HLAN08-1 bedroom gar Is required for proposed CMemnGooda) RED BANK. 1 bdrm apt Heel $*5O./mo. tuts. 721-7470 ABantlo Highland.. Rt 48, A the undersigned November 8,1988 SIMP d#n asfMftfTwnt. In hills of t hot water no. $5M/mo.+ prolesslonal home/olfloe baaed on race. odor, reegton Highlands. Walk to NY bus, MIDDLETOWN NORTH- 2 to m* Board of I Ing uae. and adoMona) van- Of national origin, OT 9t esc. NO PET81741-42*8 (Denlsl.Msdlcsl. or Lawyer) - — —^ !•• aa ^^^j^^A^fc^ a^^B^u Shonrldetolerry.1Vimo.se- bedrm. 1 bath, 18x17 Mna KM to make any auon ZonedtorProtssstonsk). Very currly .«525.pern».+ — room wWi ekytoht end s/cnaaf ConwHitar Farry . undersigned hee eppHd November *. IMS • 15.12 Can 872-0*20. 2 bedroom apt. on 2nd Boor Eat In kMoh#n, WMhar/dry totheBoordofAdkietmentol w/flreplece. Water view, If you would Hke to help. Cell TWs pep KEANSBURO Bright, dean. the Township of MddkMown $*28.A.+u»l. beach S775. mo. 717 4510 or (201) 2*1^411. lor a varlenoe from Ins provt- knowingly swotpt *>ny •oV#r modprn t bsdm apt. SuttssMs Register alone of Aroote 18-10 Beoson *i-i - .- *]ne iai •• iia• a• .,jht^as aei tor I. no pets. $450. mo + uW. IWMMN-Lg 2 bedrm apt on 1% permitted (18- •JSsnQ for ifasj MHSJIB wnitui n grounIhd floor of Victorian . Ideal tor 1 person. 7Ola » TOIbi of tie Zoning at vMMon of me lew. Our Ordinance so ee to permit ap- ia*D2t» on pnnntese looaM p*rmo.Ca«7oaS28 MANASQUAN-Ooaan Prom -Klall Road etso readers are wormed that at KEANSBUna-Effidencjyy Apt •I IIS .- aabB a*aaa Iflh BftSl 5 bedrm.. 2V> bema, gee heat INDEPENDENT known aa Btock 182 Lot 8 « Heal and appliances lur- •aiO.permo. MIOOLETOWN — Lrg 2 story 1.7 acres Into 2 buMng lots nawapapsr are avaaatto on .Townhouse. 2 bdrm, 1 bam, 45 01 on the Tax Map. - - M2» per mo. * m for e varlenoe tor proposed lot wHhr^ersnoelol.B.1.2 •TegueToilopporlunllybeelep - H4-O844. WUaSIOII 1 bedrm vwflergs A copy of ma sppaoeeon sst *i kit, arapiaca a an* (UN 18.01) ol 3M3Sso, rieabeenltledlnmsOmoeol II. where 48.000 eq. R. re- OWApafMMfrt* view. Aval Nov. IB. *725./mo. krtojNton ByCMfM tor 9 roofn lot. Compmsj nsiw MIOOtETOWN - a rm. house. STRAIGHT PURCHASE quired: tor varlenoe lor pro- BocHMnPart.Unoron* tnolua1.Ca»8UI»l« RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY posed lot frontage (Lot 1*01) Forltont kMOhen. $450. + MWee. 1 0 The pubao hearing w« be P*vh tndCroydon Hajtfl monm eeo. No pete. 7*7<8»1 SEA BRIGHT —'"largo if you can afford to tfay SI MO. 542-1700 of 141 ft. where 20O ft le re- Academy, ComraaI 8*-t4 for APAHTMEHTS — Near trans- aS!2 to $1*00. per monm tor ram quired: for variance for pro- hew on Monday evening, me pofWton. BMI Mnw to oiN Slat day of November. 1*81 Itisll TOWfMnD Of Ml0iP4HQW0t KEANSBURG-2 bdrm. apt. 842-0045 posed lot frontage (Lot 17X11) la betore noon. 4*84418. near bee*. Fenced m yard. $1JOO ana up Rent wWi pur- ^ tOOPM. at Township Hall SCA BnKtHT- 1 bedrm on bf170.8 feet where 200 ft torreoetptof •PDPMBOOM, ajMM> par mo. t*| a^afS'' le rquked and tor auch other •SrvlOlQvVlOWRt Nsjaaf aHin#yB • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS owner. 71M»1-77fe river 872*. monthplus RUMSON-New custom • reset aa may bo tisoaiiary on wNoti MTW you nwy sppeti JSUttSiGS*' room colonial. Many up- Greater Media NOmexeMR 11.18**to KEYPOm -Brand new oondo. RUMSOM - a burnt. 2 bathe, prafiHaaa vOOavav ai MQf eWwrlnperaonorayagealor eoned apartment w/reo.ro P*M)AY( t^O^nWBjn 1*. ••-•• * an nil irti • a. • a* |»|J ta* 1 bedrm. 1 fua bethe. wooded UNION BEACH 1 bedrm IHahed bsmt, 2 oar garage. Mlddkrtown Ltnoroft Ha attomey and praunt any Ob IS**. Alomar tonne nsjni tJTivBuivsfw nsjsji, noi w $550. mo + u»l»1V%mosec. does to school. *100oW schools. Reduced to eel. Newspapers UnoroftNJ 0773* eteo known ^^fcj _ _ asej • * • • * ** ai ^^^^^^ — - * -1 • • n n • ^ a\ ~ -^ Cat 254-1870 or 7*»«)715 78*4381 *25*.0O.Call*42-aO53 U Btook 311 Lot IB t 17 on anouuiHJssutiaof wia •1 panong. mvwwiotw • ••- ourily required 2*1-4502 .•*••*••,«

TUESDAY, NOV. 8,1988 ThcRcgUter 9B

OITOWOB/Ploor 035 Help Wanted 035H«lpWsnted O35HslpWBnt»d 035 WeUTeSd 035 Help Wanted O35 Wanta)d OPT HouMS tor 6*J> Vam Full Time FullTIm* Tim* TOMS HIVER- Ranch. 4/9 SHREWSBURY duUaa. Ward praoaaalng la a CAIWENT1R RamorJetng co DEUVERY PERSON MEDICAL OFFICE Computei ATL. HIGHLANDS M.I./I. 1 ca Ful Ume potWon with buey Mm a BMW. Aval now. male, nwemokar lo .hare 3 Prtma kwMkn. Bua. Car., Rimuat Prakrably uakig work neede 1 person who can do ii Barn 37. oar hour. Own car Looking Mf ntabto psopto. experience necetsery. Out RN/LPN 33BO./mo + unl. 270-5263 33. Prof DUg. 330 to 400C partacl Company orlare com- all with 10 years experience OaimyaPUia 842-9803. entry, printing daime. eta Ex growing MkSatown lew llrm F/P time: 3:1 -11:30PM S tjedrm. lownhouee. 3268 mo. Good pay. 533-7458. n brtgnt new dBoae. MuH Una: i:00-tt:30P pan 1/3 umiii. 872-9134. a4.l1. kmiedlate occupancy. patWva .Mary w/an axcManl Year round work. 3042626 DENTAL AS8T. • CHAIRSIDE cetent opportunity. Qoodul- 11«t-7:^.I-7:3OA730.M f S HOUSEKEEPER Men thru Fit ary and benefit*, plees.ni have excellent telephone CM 941-8000 binam pkg. For ImmaduM Rad Bank Ortho. ottic.. will Must have oar, relerenoa., no fr«a rate, 100% tuition re- OOSCondoa CUTTmaiXKHtU ooruktanwon. aand raauma modem office. Cal 530-3399 aktJa. Ught typing. Opportu- knburMment, unHorm atow- •Wa hM Hrga 2 bdrni apt lo CARPfNTRY/MASONflV train right parson, but axpar. run & write EngUWl 810.00 ' for advancement tor the to: DUB A8S0C 1001 Wlcka- or school toaktad pralanad. hr. Call 872-7940 alwr 3pm mar* In Keaneburg. PMjmm, pacho Dr.. Wanamaaa. No Mechanic. 8 Helper.. Pays OPERATOR - For compute- lion B/8. Medallion plan. FLORIDA lor female only. ChlMran OK. up to|l2.Air. Can 234-9109. 747-8100 itngj aamaa P/T P«?££?et871-O8O0 2 bedroom. 2 bath. West P.lm KEANSBURQ — Btora or of phonaMllaplaaM. at Apply m person: Emery Manor Strictly buelnses. NWy pan. DENTAL LAB • Full-uma. Put- din A wcskvnds. No MpCf- Nursing Home. 4 Hwy 34. Beech area. Cloee to Itoe lor rant io»20. haal In- CLEIUCAL/RaoapitonlaL HOUSEKEEPER Uva In 8Vfc cai Bandy or Dee 219-7306 CelP baaohea. " alad 3 lurnlihad. cable cluded. 3200 par month. 496- tkna. WB Iraki ca> 2M-3SS0 day., 44 houra. 3243.30 RETAIL weeher 3 « uta. md. axoepi MACHINE OPERATORS Filing, Typing, phone uuge eve. (407) 3944 altar 8pm. Cat, S71-182* ActtwRealEetate Agency! bat»aaii3443-7098 Z.2., Mar. * Mar. elaMc ma- w/benellta. Asking 31O8.O0O. 495-1200 R.nl + ulil. appro*. 33fc AUTO LUBRICATION OPERATOR Full Tim. In Atlantic High- p.id v.c.Hons. retirement INSPECTOR Machine .hop chine, to work on »wtm wear. Eviryo ptan.lHakmirance. KEANSBURO. New twnhee. 2 TECHNICIAN Looking tor a aaaaN atarlaatarlar w witth land.. Exparianoa pralarrad. .070-8102. 024 Buslnass Loans/ aoma knowladga ol b.slc but wM train. 2»I-15M part. & .nimble.. MkMto- ExceHem opportunity Section retiree., auy./g.lile. 13-18. Top Hat UriMorm. 219-3800 bdmw. 1M bam., w/gerage. Apply at MoOkHn Buk*. Bam- aoma k l town area. Can 4934701 li 4pm. 741-HM0. Good iauuy. compul.r op.r.llon.. Ra- piece work. Benellt.. CM Apply: Beautiful waurlroni vlaw. 011 Mobile Homss aponalbla tor maintaining yaara 774-3339 or apply kl paraon: 44AppleSt TlntonFato SALES HELP F/T or P/T. 0 M 38079 Incmtlv.. AH Iringa banana. •KparUjrwa. Oanaral service WESTKEANSBURQ 025Buslneis Opportunity lor advanoamant nawapapapapar oompoomputau r ayttarn. INSTALLER or can 342-2737 II a career le what you want atatkn dMkw. Apply D « o 1933 Heck Ave . Neptune and not kulak*, your m kickl TINTON FAILS 2 bedrm, a " 2 bedroom, exc. cond. and typaaaHara. win train. Aluminum windows, shad... mooo" 493-2277/787-0763. Opportune** Oraat QuH. HohtdaT* Bathany Rd. blind.. Exp. prelerred. WM On. ol the erea. leading (ew- bam. Sootety Ha, an a Ot banaWa. SMIt work. Car Can 739-1330 PHYSICAL THERAPY AID WBO+ai mi 370^444. AUTO naoanary. SanS d raauma or train tha right person. Apply In Fut ama torbua y omoa app*. RETAIL SECURITY eky fkm. I. eeeklng a verea- WICKES MOBILE HOME We ere looking for an en-tto Ms4*fnoNvMM tnoividuBjl 12x80. In young adult park AH Turn kay operation. Muet eel apply al Tha Santnal Nawa- DRIVER- S apd truck, wnh paraon. See Earl Nixon. cant should be en energetic. Era. FraahoW hwy location. MECHANICS papar, Edgaboro Rd.. E. apW raar. Good pay. Com- Prown'o rgatlo oompany oriented per- tor Ful a Pert time posWon. appkanoae naw. CompMWy jon eaaung a cereer m tie 009Fumlshsd remodeled. Naw haat I o«£ Now. Mon Ftl BanXpm. can irunawk*, Ml 03313, Attn: pany banam. and unllorms 32 Broad St. RadBank ol d>ract pitfvnos tnii swi- Salary + oommieslon 3 bene- e.sllybe8or7 - *j3 deeel truck.. Day ehm, Joanna L. Fox. Equal Oppof- provktod. Owar lima anlaHa. security field. Experience pre- 9».CelS«»^444. tral ak. Too much to Hat —*"• thru Friday with over- JANITOR/MAINTENANCE ferred but win tram the right 343J00neg. Lou. 733-8374. Pfinceptis only. y w tunny Employar. CM 765 5100 Person. Full time. Koyport BALIS MANAGEMENT . Opanlng. lot ran duel. 35-39. an hour m a ATLANTIC HtOHUWO^aigi INDOOR pistoVtit*l dub pUa retail, &S DYNAMIC SALESPERSON area. Cal 284-209S sssnrcjsr 35.000 +/mo. eommlailona. room. Quiit -wlohoorhood 012 Lots *Acf—g> ExoMwit c For quaMy Ladkw laMonabk manager at 741-2313. car aHowanre 3 performance very profitable. Mu.1 Mil due LANDSCAPERS WANTED PIZZA MAKER 6«O-«3OO 3rd party relo UoydRd. Aberdeen, NJ MttSeegi KM Unanoa. 229-3444 daya. ant. inokidhig damo. For con- 9 < 1. PIMM spp*V " psreon: 042-1983 avana. lldw '' mantal mooma. You en urn "^23%S!SS E MACHINERY REPAIRS 3 only. 493-9350 .tl.r 6. Cal 433-1181 Adi* Irving dry _ Carroaa 747-1000 MID0IXTOWN- Excellent llv chaal O'Connor or Aaror TRUCK DELIVERY SALES 30 Broad 81. Bed Bank 017 Oflice/Floor ...I A.klng 347.300. Ca* 11 you naad'Mra cash. EXPERIENCED PRESSER Growing company aaafca ma- . Member of 2 Mis Ing condition, lor r.ll.bl.. 3*3-3333 or 303-371-1490, now la tha urn. to )c*i out A mid-mo llrm hi. an knme- •ob«r. non-.moklng. mala Broad SI Bad Bank 74I-S180 Tuaa-SatSdaya. ch.nlc.lly Inclined paraon dute opanlng tor paraon io 8 raw. Application, accaptad RI. 38 NwaBInk 231-9441 Waling to Wai: 229-8172 Foullcs Preston Rafa and security. Near OBP atOUNKINDONUTS ndividual. Prowe markat a s.u large ticket ExJl 114. BM BIO. 318-90*1 T0MN0) TMUS 314,000 AVON FULL t PART TIME WORKER MANICURIST- F/P/nme 8 • re.pon.lbllltle. AaArattSStP/T.F/T RIM* Broad StMalawan n871-9484 o..wo Factory Dlr.ctl Complala WanMd lor pat .lor.. Knowt Licensed. Experienced d. Oakhural2234409 REO BANK - In pnVMa horn • > pc. HU avaH- TOLL FWM 1-aoo-aaa »aa tlonol the cunent product kne Non-smoker. IlllHla 8 park- building. 490 so. It. Imm. occ. adga ol kannal a aquarium «red but win tram. UM1H Can 942-8000 SCAtmCIAN COUNTER PERSON NEEDED work. 747-3440 3 tne ablky to deal with apa- ing apace avU. 741-3095 lor Dry CManara.. Morning 3 MECHANIC — F/T Day.The Independent, a Greater SALESPERSON P/F Time. MARLBORO- Exciting naw re- GROUND WORKERS- lor tree Oood pay. paid holiday.. Pak Madia Neweptpar. seek, a RUMSON tan/office bug. 2nd level MUM altamoon It Is provided, so experience la Explll.nl location, Mpar.u OSS Itotp Wanted rjssf • Matawan aiaaa. Ca3 tor aervKe. Exparianoa pralarrad. v.c.llon, hosplt.llz.tlon 8 municipal reporter to work 40 not nece.Miy. No specific ed- anaakara • boota. Apply In apaoa with exortent trkwbWy tick pay. 741^642 8-Spm. hour, per week covering po- entrance. Av.n.bi. imm«- AvallaMa lor Immed. occu- Iraarvtaw. 721-4823 Driver. UCMIM required. paraon. Neln'e. 8 Eaet Fiont Full Time CM2B1-O803 NC-B IRJWI, ctvtc •CBVTMS, nunt Some aalaa background 81 Rad Bank, dl.Uy. Call 842-3088 pancy. Can (716)448-7066 Pan Urn. CREATIVE ASSISTANT For ,.,T«HT Ful ADMINISTRATIVE A8SI8. HAIRDRESSER Of ptwi tttTW.Exosll#n t Mlvy meetings end local future would be hatoM. Earning po- RUM8ON. Promilonil eaek- RED BANK-DOWNTOWN wcnlngs, wwkandi. Sala. • AroWo Halp a) bM •tori... AppHc.nl. must write P/TorP/T Expanding anglnMrlng nrm I. Exp or Knowing not mo. Aa- end working condition.. Expe l.nUal Is equlvtfent to tha ing MM to rant room ki larga Office suit. available 383 *q Apply In pwK)(l: lul am Shop In Monmt clearly, know eomathlng amount ol time t, effort put Exoseant opportunity to kUn liomi. Wa.h.r/dry.r + Ba.ch. Hour, n.gollitil. alMant w/»pone». 371-4332. rtanoanotn.001.ary.rtanoanotn.001.ary our growing pubHehlng oonv It. Haat. air 1 private parkln( pwBon w/Noh aMMdwdB ot CalB30-773CalB30- 0 Into th. position. Currant em- kltch.n prtv. H50/mo Incl Incl. Ra.son.bl. ratae. profMilontllim $, commit- Hlgliway35.HuM.NJ Hava lun Aaam axtra moBttf. be ptoy#M own • fnHttitint, ol mm. 842-3298, leave mag. Call 747-1100 ment to perform dfvtrtNlwf Cal today at 222-8111 MEDICAL OFFICE- FT Non want to Worm raadara about 3Ml0W.annualy.ProWal Pro- alter law 737-1341 DtnOj Dnyffl. MMUfW. H»- their community. To apply. ng, health benefit. Im aponatjla. Buay phonaa, lyp. atndnMumelo puiy car are provided. II Inter- Cal Ing. Computer Mplul. but nm Judith McOeeFeeney. ested, plaaaa aand your noc.ss.ry. Wang to train k- current resume In .trict oonfl- Ful Urn. poeMon available at apaoWy. M.dlo.l 3 Dent. denoeto: 1 RegMerPkua MBketmg Director ntawttwWi operlence. Shrewsbury. NJ. 07702 PO Box 323 Cal84iS841.3-4:30. Eq^O-pporiunkyl Rad Bank. NJ 07701 tor.. 8nravrebury. 747-9700

Business Directory A DAILY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES

OMOwiwal 071 OBIUwnCtm/ 089PHimbtng* 076CI—nlngSwvtCB MARAHATHAPAVINO SMALL IMPAIRS Around «K L a. D CLEANtNO SSRVICt WHirPORWtLL VALLEY 3pstlalikigaiD»li.«aia. Home. Carpentry, remodeling Husband 3 WUe Teem FARM —Fan CIMuvup. lawn 2 rear maintenance tree wa«piu>erlng. pilnUng. we Care. Odd Jobe. Top Sod. aantflUuting nfl. New Wort, fWoovattoos, WET SAND BLASTING VALL1YFARM ^wnov# oCewno rawit* Thoc enced. truatworthyiy^. Refe" r Flep.k. 3 Sprinkler Sntern.! ^ 91 • •.!•!•—* ^^ FALL CLEAN-UPS. ODD oughly Clean Siding 778-3313 UC > 5558. Cel 499-5/21 071Bultdtng» •ncvt) • •swriMM11-427. 9 JOBS. T0P80IL. 741-3842 S9SCLSANUP WOODVS TRSS SSRVICE 072 Csypwitry Tree 3 Shrub trimming 3 re* Ml Rooflny/ajWBnj ADD-ALCVEL WnylSldlng. Futy meured. Free ee- AA Bob'. CrpenUry-Semt Qtrtgaa ROOFING. Outkn 8 Leader.. Kitchen., Bathroom 3 Base retired. Deck, and ernel K Home. i. Cal 330-1312 ment RamooMtng, Rooflng, Con«ructionDebrl. M^ortMmorr»alr. Yard Work 082 Lawn Mowar

342-2333. AW. 8pm. 883-1723. Hoick Tee "Big Or Small-We Do It JUT ReaJComm. Preaaat Free- Futy 971-7717 or 931-3171 Esttmaus . Insured A&B Complete remodeling Mrvlci LAWNMOWUMPAIH soMamsNiemco. 13 YEARS •XPERISNCE 797-0113 /I alumk-un axkng. gutter. Futy meured. Fret estimates RIA3ONAaLBRATI3 PICK-UP 3 DELIVERY 8 laadara. Futy maured, al Cal fluy. 797-1419. 078EMKtrtcal work guenwentl lor Ma ol BEST ELECTRIC 787-6849 your home. Free eenroste. Cal 371 -0333 HB-Jr-BUILOIRS. Uo. No. 6273 Feat depend- 083 Masonry 333^171 3334317 eble service. Re.sonsbl ._. No|oM rat... Free eslimatas. Cal Al BRICK* 871-0121. Step.. Chimney.. Fireplace. 092 8p«ctal8fvtcss too amel. Free Eat Futy m- AH mMOOryJotM. S43-1M# ALL HOMC MPROVItalNTS aured.Exper. 3S1-3884 FRANIOKELEC. AMERICAN PRY WALL gjJtllianka«iivsannli CONTRACTING Re./comm R1PAIR BUILD 3 Watarpre.1 COfnTIACTIHa,342-2M2 carpentry, handyman work Uoenaa #9030, aanlor cWan BikA. stone A oonorMa) wortt. flnlehkig. Free Eat 370-9979. oecks. wsipapertng. vkiyl sld discount 295-1277 ALTOUTIONB- ing. wmoow. s ooor.. M. LICENSED ELECTIRICIAN 084 Moving* AU.BOA13RSI M NOVATIONS ADOItlON3 tarma of knarior S exterior re* S.mlrallred. Quality work Laurel Harborr fcMarine, fm eer- Ourtty Construction. Rumsor peJra. Large S emeu. George Cat tVSpm 495-2980 StOTBflB vice boat baaki S marina Constr.Co Cal — M}fK)N MOVBM* NO i work., Is now otti HOftM CfUFTWUN —-C*w BY DAV. LICENSE #3841 TOO HO or Small. B*.t Pr wmtaratoragmttoel CAU MIKE. 223-1143 Mr aeaaon 9_ wet doctta tor with pftctskin. JobDtoo loo b*Uo fo L- la-an. --T.-n,,,,, --- RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL you? Too amal torotnera ? K Jc. #PM0O53i Mead on Laurel Bfcd, oil Soderkind, B8S-2971 evae. WORK. FREE ESTIMATES. Rte 9. m Unoka Harbor, t CALL CHAIM. 448-7072 2S4. HOW REPAIRS S U0H1 YURKOEUCTRIC TEACHERS MOVINO INC. or mom Kunnatmi, oati BRADLEY Home Impr CONSTRUCTION No k* IOC (999)9931111. Home Remodeling « Repair. smsl. Free »tl 741-4989 BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES. 737-1188 or amai. LJceneed 3 meured. FraaEttknala. Cel 43M33O JOHACKCOM»THUCTION Free eumiatea. Fek Haven. CRISTOFARO 079Ent»rtalnm8nt S30-1333. NJ Uoenaa No. 57. TIM IIBMH39 protection RENOVATIONS • I91-54K B8LLY OANdNQ 084aUflhtHau>ing .tarn*./ BV9HALIMAR rooflng, bathrooms, replace- OW CALL DOBS IT ALL A-1 HAULMS Ruboieh fnMn winoowi. 1O% u4nKX WW liven your next party. Pro- 342-7332 feeHonal, no .leg. 933-9388. Removal- prompt. raaaMa and CiUien Discount 530-7736 reasonable rales. 142 3910 Onypermleeagelon STAN THE MAN- For el your CAPTAIN METRO carpentry need.. Sped. Fall Party DJ Music tora l c2n81-9383, AddKon.. deck.. M.. bemnta II*.. echooKetc MhnWi pstnting. Free Mtivn SUPER SAVMOS on SUIn Cel Boa, 439-1113, tw/fuly maured 787-1310 Maater Carpet Free Shop At el / ret Home Samoa. Carpet 3 m- PARTY Plennlng/Sporuom. -8943. HANDYMAN SERVICES FULLUNI Bkthdaya. Bar/Bat Mlinaha. aillHetlDn t rapeka ol wkv CMKnto .1921-9298 NO JOB TOO SMALL AFFORDABLE PRtCINO box... Painting, plumbing, ME «ST. CALL 739-3301' JIMS SANTA CLAUS- Avail, tor chil- CARPET INSTALLATION dren., senior cWnn'a pane. Interior/Exlerlor y IHshlng. lead.r.. Sale., deenkig. re-lays. oto.Raaaonebie. 342-4438. ' eto.Tony?333-208l MA8SAOE8 - Aooupraaaure, Cal 384-817? OSIUwnCsm/ ancient teeMquea. For ap OLSSN BROS. Flaw CeveWng QuaHy ar/EM poawnent m our office. Mr. All can. QueWy kutalallnris. ACHAMPION Sprinkler. Pel H0MM GONfTfl CarpetfraeAinoleum. MSAO TRANSPORTATION Member Better Bue/Bureeu 3 re leEeHmete.. 483-9733 paka. Ine/Froe Eat. 871-2778 •Addkwna^WMowZ Doore nt./Ext. Speclel rataa on •KHchene3Batha 075 Csramk; TIH» anoh style home.. FuJy n- R4>p«lf/hiBtf»l Ho |ob too big or. •ured. free e.1.389-1974. a 871-7841 fMW nOffHHit OdflHlOfWi. ._ BATHROOMS — watte, d, L 737-9771 teel faMe^e^aBBft^aatl. aVtSBSl alBjl_ 'WaSpaolaaiamintarkx.- lAVE-SpecW winter rates on •one. deck. 3\ .king. A3 work Beet Price, m Shore Area. futylnaured and guaranteed. 971-7727 or 39341171 BUSH TREE CO. Clearing, pruning, removal. Fuly meured. 334-1137 MOIIMOUTH CSRA3BC TIL1 Free mJmites/Fuly meured. Futy maured: Cal 372-9917 LAM8RECHT 8 MEYERS iryeurhott 763%60 CONSTRUCTION 177*0173 OryWai S knuMon. Home OaSlAWNCARB Improvement.. Free esll NtWCeranHeTeeaRsuks . Total Lawn Care Seeding IHItyet W 747-2eJBelMpm' mate.. Call 73»4938. Sh.alrock, tub, vanitfes, " a 331-33*1 No KX> too big or amM. Free FIND IT WMhty isrwn nKNvlna ft Wnv•atJUW. Man. 334*— Cet*99-3tM ...right where you always look first—in n marble, granite, cou area only. Free E.I 3MMJ390. rugnta 3 wknde tor buemeea WANTED TO BUY vkiyl. Fun balhrooma, kitch- OMWrtet 8 Pocket watche. or home.. Cal Frank. 733- Cal NekwnJecee. 2300064 en*, loyore S any • room f REE REMOVAL 3 TOPPING 729. Free Eat Rumaon area. classified. It's easy to use, always •WsrtOf/CMlSftO*" p»J»frtiOfl • Cel Len, 760-4533 FREE ESTIMATES 737* 183 Snow Plowing •AkeraHonaARenovaoon. Frealelmalsi Fuay maured *A1 Type, olfiwie rapek. 076Clsafi*IMlm 00. Good typ- At srnaH chad cara cantar on position lor qualified, com JAME8. FOR FREE INFO work. $1.500 642-8904 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '77 OAS ATTENDANT WANTEO CHILD CARE IN ABCROCIN ItNO SELF-ADDRESSED 064 Lost And Found ing, s. mno eke* • IM Gen- Sandy Hook. Exp. In early rnarclal/lelsure travel agent 10 yrs aap. Pravktea meals 047 Fumlturo VO, A/C. P/W. P/a. P/B. erous eaavy. a beneMs lor Nights S weekend*. Inquire iTAMPEO ENVELOPE TO: FOUND Black female puppy CHIVY CAMARO -00 HMO ml. Orig. owner. Clean childhood education. 15.00/hr. Expanding agency In modern 741-8842 8-«pm. anacks Rail 58O-3753 BAR w/4 Stools. Solid Pine rtgM paraon. CM Mr. Bunw « Call 291.2369 bunding near. Little Silver RR PASSWORD-INC, P.O. BOX •Maat sposptt on noseos , vicintv y a In good running cond 842-1600. -Allerolelo I Appro* MOM Haa Opening In her lov- w/braaa footrsHS. 56" long. 763. MATAWAN, NJ 07747. of CenteCent r a BayviaBi w Ava.. 11,750. or beet otler. Cal Freo station 8paclniia. airy quar- AaklngSS00.SWO217 tan with private parking. ala 20hrsi.aweek.Ca. a U i g, M as h " JT-OOSI. CHEVY CAMARO'66 5669200 batw Oam-Opm. TEACHER OF 566-4494 0.431-1310 Computer proficiency amuat than centers Rels BEDROOM Ok wood 6 pea. FOUND CAT si Ft Monmouth FuSy loaded. T-topa, Maroon. run THE HANDICAPPED Auto, am/tm cassetla. Multi-handicapped students NY. salary. Resume and ret LPN/RN tor 11-7 shlfl. NI.W MOTHER ol 3 yr old will baby- Fr. Prov. Master Sat w/glass Jala orange! white, about 3- PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 77 ofllce. Experienced tops a 2 gold leal mirrors. EM $6.000...... 666-1775 preferred Man Cat Jan Competitive salaries Civil erencee to: Had Beacon PO per dlam or regular rate. alt evcNlNOS in her home 6mo. 531-3413. after 4pm P/S. P/B. P/W, sunroof. Very Box 218 Little Savor 07730 cond. $2,700 BOYS New 5pc 671-52< Services benefits. Please apply In person: Mon Frl 284-0140 PATIO DPOftSfl)- tW X 6 FOUND ONE YORKSHIRE CHEVY CHEVETTE- 82 2 good cond. $500. or best King James Can Canter, 400 into bedroo._ mI md trundltud e Call493 4470 EOE WAITER/WAITMSS NEED A BREAK? Work? I wll Metal framed. Thermal pane. Haa red harness. Also. Black door, blue, alereo. a/c. Rune Star. 042-0361 after 0pm. Hwy. 88, Navaalnk. Ml -3400 bed. S2J00 830-0705 eves Exc. cond, 1200 747-0125 was. 0750. Cal 071-3442 Mon-Frl. 7am-2pm >yslt In my Leonardo home » w/red harness. Very PONTIAC J200O '02- 4 door, 8ECRETARY/RECEPTION TEACHERS ASSISTANT BEDROOM SET Kinder Cere the nation's larg Good pay. tips MEDICAL ASSISTANTS(2) lor $5 00/hr. Call 291 -6463 PROFESSIONAL WEIGHTS oly. 760-0572 CHEVY IMPALA-78 p/a. p/b, ak. 02.000 ml. Exc Freehold 4JI-90M.Bu. d buay podiatrlc ofllce. Rud 4 place, walnut. Double dres- 2 dr., new brakes. 2 new area, w/ excellent typing ast chUdcara provider la ac- WANTED at my MkktkMowr •SSI Coast. 276 Iba. ol LOST CAT — 1 year, small cond. 842-3502,0am-7pm- Bank area- 20 houra par ser, chest. 2 night tables. AH vejghte. ourl, duntbsN, berbaa, p/b, A/C. Rune great. cepting appucattons In Middle- WAITER/WAITRESS home. Mon Frl 7:3O-9:30am i glass tops. Early 1920'e black female. SrnaH scratch PONTIAC Trans Am 60 town II you are dependable. For morning a afternoons. weak. Some experience pre- mcana bench w/dip bar. curl under left aye. No coSar. An- ...00 Mkj. mi. AaklnglOOO ferred but not neccesary Cat l 300600pm References si kitchen table. Can 747- ped, leg curl, extension t or best offer. Call Wayne. Black. FuHy loaded. 10.000 ml enthusiastic and love working Tha Cornar Cafe In Fair and own transportation re* O6S7ellar3pm. awera la •Hecklity- Owner ii.OOO. atakaovarpaymanta with chktren. can 767-7000 Haven 741-5579 between 3-4 pm 747-2104 squat bars. etc. MM condi- very rJetreught 741-9676 quired. 671-7341 alter «:00pm aon.Aaklng StOO. 666-7264 Enc cond, Caa 201-1136 We oiler vacation benefits. NURSE RN — Must be able BEDROOM SET- 4 piece, llghl CHEVY IMPALA '70- SHvar SHEETROCKER Helper dental and health plena and WMTHVWMTMM WILLINO to watch your chiw mahogany. Asking SIM. or PONTICASUNBIRD 76 Fun or part time to work flexible hra. Central in my Kayport home. Loving. RATTAN Bar Stools (3). (40. 065 Pets ft Livestock Utaa over UOjOOO. mi. Rune Experience a own transports chUdcara discounts We arts Jersey Blood Bank. Call lor best offer. Can 291-017B lun root, am/fm case. eon rananaiy. 264-8401 Days, nltnltese . late nttas caring Mom. Can T30-2643 CURL'S 26" BaXC gd cond. MARY POPPINS would have wa«. Asking$300.496-4179 train the light people. appaoation. 642-8760. I2S. Can 281 -6471 Appty In person: BEOROOM-Wood. Triple loved our spaded female dog. CHRYSLER LE BARON '70 uraJWon'.fs0O or best offer TELEPHONE ANSWERING Maul ftmh dresser w/Mrrontd hutch, fus REFRIOERATOR/lrae.ar Practically parted In every >0*N0 MECHANIC OFFICE ASSISTANT/CLERK All pwr. Many new parta. SP0-Q277 after 5pm OPERATORS NEEDED. All fiVM Wae"l 1-S Dairy. Work m Law U OaaDomeeticHetp armoka. 2 nlte tWa. Uka new yvaasnghouea. wim auto lea way. Mini rabbit. 042-0007 lune a looks great In * out. 8%»»itv work, top pay ahllta + wknda avail. Pteaaanl Aaklng 0300. Cal 707-0207 RENEGADE JEEP CJ7 84 CaaS2»«633 brary. Assist on phonos * i e- DAY WORKER- To dean your maker: 21 cu. It. White. Exc. POPPY- Shepherd/hueky mix Lo ml. $1.000.495-5924 professional permanent posi ception desk, photocopy, rop 4 wheel drive, very good con WAITRESSES-WAITERS home. Responsible, thorougti CALORIC STOVE 36" cond. S2M. Can S46-S607 7 weeks oMPUCE to good CORVEl IE'86 man. 04400 lam 7071704 SPEECH THERAPIST - F/T lions. Will train on latest Avallatna hours. 6:30am-Jpm occasional errands Typing • honest. Enc. rels 531-6M1 w(storaoecabmeti. 1176. home Can 787-6669 School certmed. Union B*ach equipment Prom anarKM/bo- helpful. Computer skills a RIDER TRACTOR-SaaraeilP White, beige Interior. Fully 8CIROCCO-78 — Good rurv or 4pm-10:30pm. Must appl> RESPONSIBLE HELP needed QE DISHWASHER- 3 yr old Battery start. SO" out New en- loaded. Automatic En. COM. School System pan 284-5402 nus plan. Can 308-3133 " Okie Some ItexlbMy of houra w/chop board. $200. . ROTTWEILER AKC Mala rang condition. Bosch Fogs. for right candidate. Telephone lor household chores. Soma gine a battery. Exc cond. 11 moold Raised w/chlldren 30.000 ml. Asking $18,000. iony AM/FM cassette stereo Howard Johnson Reatauran' baby cara. 2-3 days/wk. 741-4606 $460. Can 363-3616 Must eel, relocating 387-8600 RIJS.Mttdletown. Ml tor Interview. Mra. Augun at Sacrifice. Call 7470721 Suwoofklechanlcallnqolriaa. 431-1234 *7.50/bour. AUantlo Highlands CHAIRS 02. per. ORANGE SEWIMOMchnw/dlaca Scab- CORVETTE'SB can Precision Imports. Can TELEMARKETING WArnUtaVWAITER area Non-smoker. 672 0770 CUSHION CHAIRS OS. per, SIAMESE KITTENS - CFA net. SOS. CRYSTAL Chande- eglstered Shots, can altar Silver, smoke glsss top, new 842-7206 7pm-9pm. ' HOSTESS OFFICE CLEANING- Good DRESSERS $16. par. NlfiHT Her. 0 aims, S376.747^4762 rubber, extended warranty, 1 working conditions, high 039 Situations STAND $7. per. GOLDEN Opm waatrdSMS or weekends auBARUKTSSS PART TIME EVENINGS No 264-7170 owner, always garaged, auto, ttaW you to become fleeaay a hourly rate.' DHIghUu CHROME CHAIRS 012. par. STORMS a SCREENS 6 cyundar, fuS lane 4 wheel Wanted AsateUee.Prtced$ieto$20 ' p/b. p/w. 43.000 ml.. drive, auto, air, p/a. p/b. p/w, aaiysica»» SUtra, Hex. tc LOT OF CUPS a DISHES. )66 Personals _JO Boae aound aystem, meat your schedule Banelltl OFFICE CLEANING Eves CHILD CARE • Exper womar I50.707-4076/25K790 Caa 7000634 anerSpm extended warranty. Low rrma *6/HR + COMMISSIONS charcol leather, a ImmacuUta ape. Cal 8304)172 after Opm. Md ire. use of Nautilus la In Hokndel. tS 50 hour. to cara lor a Smoe. to ivtyr COLONIAL HUTCH — 54". TABLE PADS Custom Made AaORTIOaia up to 14 weeks detailed, alwaya was. cty. Can 042-4003 tor appt. Can 7644442 ok) child ol a prates, person. 6 dark pine, glass doors, exc. Factory Direct Low Co, i at private Gynecologist's Of- 116,600 871-3205 TOYOTA STARLET '82 + INCENTIVES days a weak. 767-8607 cond. $278 or beet oiler. CeB 3*3-7977 loe. Confidential. Y. Kim. M.D. lie. eond., 0 apd., A/C. 036 Help Wanted 50 Rt 9 ra. Marlboro Shopping CUTLASS Supreme 01 HIOII TEC CLEANING SPE- 495 0051 or 284-2823 UPRIGHT FREEZER-Electric 0 Cyl. Air, am/lm atareo 81.788. or beat otter. Join the fast-paced rewarding OFFICE KKM- General con- Ctr-Motgewe^aWeHT 718-1121 CIALISTS- Mual be neat anc COUCH- 0' French Provincial. nova, arNMii, Dtwiy mm Clean. Must sse. 62.400 ml u actor needa parson w/ability reliable, will tram. Start at world ot telemarketing. Seek- AUTO SALES KRSON In bookkeeping, Ming, phone, Tufted beck. Beige w/ptastlc BealoHar.ee> 663^022 ADOPTION Aaklng $2,700 After 7pm call TOYOTA TERCEL OS— 2 dr $7 oo/hr. paid ttcaoaya/vecs- covers Like new. J650 Loving couple unable to have 204-1661 hatch, 6 apd, am/lm stereo Must be experienced Sal. a typing, ate. 4-12 flexible tlon Full benefit package UTILITY TRAILER-IB- ing phone sales oriented per- MUST + 1 other day Apply In hra/wk to start Coa641-al»l Cel 363^720 after 0pm TANDEM AXLE children would me to adopt a DAT8UN 200 BX — 70 2+2. 40.000 ml, exc. cond.. Asking flex. hra. 264-0200 0-4 M-F. 14,000. After Opm 7304085. P#f 400. sefoesisJOaTO daf¥aW4M DINING ROOM SET • Oak. 730-4372 baby. W« pay expenses. Call Oood cond. Saver extr. blue son to work 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 PtywgaaKW79,aear«>ers collect Steve SKathyH. Intr. 5 apd. a/C, fuBy loaded. VOLVO TURBO WAGON -'S3 NEED EXTRA CAOHT-Eve- 042 Antiques Table with (2) leinch leaves, 6 WHEELCHAIR New, adjusta- 301596-9424 RQER KINO- Looking for cane bsck chslra. lighted ble cane, and shower aeat. AS sun roof a louvers, Must sen 5 apd. 60.000 ml. Orig. owner p.m. daily and Saturday a.m. rung Work. Ught omoe denn- 1810 BIRDS ey« MAPLE Ful 11,000 or beet offer. 671-3087 daytime help Up to $5 00 hr ing In beautiful bkfga. 3-4 break! ront aarver $1600. In aua«anl condition. Call ARE YOU DEPRESSED En. cond. Leather M. extras Bed a Marble Top Oreeslnc, Ca»B4HXM5 $7,000. Caa 531-0380 For interview call Diane at the All positions available hra/nkjht, high pay- Red Bank Table Immaculate 201-380-1273 after epm worried, unhappy problems ofilte. '"• K»s 2Sree Asking $600. 112 Auto/Trucks School. Must have N.J. stan • YOU HAVE 'erot Cards, Astrology, Palm, 495-5571 or 767 0460 dard elementary certification FUR Beautiful MaxmWan mk» LOVESEATtTWOARU CaH coat. Soon her with tha uiu YOUR Sal II Crystals Wanted 204-5400 A.A./E.O.E. CHAIRS MOO CALL XXtOHANDUL FORD T BIRD '04- V-0 engineg . 1-800-242 0850 mate $1.150 842 6316 avea 2104 Kings Hwy. Oakhurst Auto, all powep r IncludinInlding ALMOST OUT OP IDEA* TELEPHONE CALLING from 201-0601 7erSSH8i6 (behind Denny !a) StUJNO YOUR CART We or HATS - FELT FEDORAS larm. Vary cleal n InaldI adee 88 out. home. No ass. Open charge MANY NICE COUCHES. lay highest prices for most Wanted In good shape. OK — Curb- Aaklng $4,000.53044044662 •77-4222 accounts for makx dept store Assorted furniture + loot- AvaHabla lor ParUaa TsaupOtda.Pbntiac.Caddy. 6*6-2212 ifSam 5pm Hat Real Home 22t-36oO 7418443. FORD THUNDERBIRD'77 Butck/Chavy. Any cond John JACKET - Sheaang leather I W/OUt MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MUST SELLII uvM room, endPaknRaadlnaa 776-3358 or 870-2949 eves. bomber. Fun sheepskin aning to Kayport area 739-0980 MLT or MTjASCP) enable sin 40. Excel, cond. $500 alereo a misc. household HatpinnaSprobl.maolli«. as . AUTOS a TRUCKS WAHTCDI 6881776 VTfJSKSr NURSING/HEALTH CARE DIRECTORY Central Jersey Blood Bank value, easing $200 BM-S424 tame. 967-0400 after Opm. OONS-WILL PAY CASH FOR 7020HONOA PRELUDE -wp. Shrewsbury. Please for YOUR UNWANTED OUN8 HED. Auto. P/S. P/B, AM/FM 4siar41 application. 042-5750, BASSET - Dark pine, 42Wch 105 Boats For Sale .c£fir » MINK & LEATHER desk a chair «M., g draw CAU-20P-O780 it*Bf#o cm, (noon rooi. oaoTowaaa - TELEPHONE SOUCITORS dreaser $95, tu> head a foot I BUY HACHaVJCRY, POWER MEYERS- 12 ft. aluminum 43.000 rM. $0,000. 4315230 24Hr.8ervlce • GN'S • LPN'S • GPN'S • AIDES Earn $5.-$7./hr. or more. JACKET ward $25. 96 Inch dreaaar • Hand Taokt of aa Unde a boat S trailer. 1964 9.6 hp alters • MEDIUM SIZE. Jeep Cherokee '70. 4WD Junk Cara a Trucks Removed Wofluno frofii out* w#st End, 076.. 5 drawer dresser $60 man angina. Many extras m For Free. Caa 707-1120 Long Branch office. Mon Frl Best Oiler.84*06] 5 dudsd. Aaklng $1.600. JUNK CARS » TRUCKS DAYS • fVEMINGS • MIGHTS * fUttTIM! < PART TIME Op ri,i«i • .•. • Can Ed: 291 00*0 or 201-3053 SOFA- Lovasaat • chair. MAZDA RX 7 83 REMOVED FREE.. 405-2356 Broyhlll, velvet, balga a SEA RAY -2411 - 1077 233hp. conalstam parformanoep . No FIREWOOD Mixed Hard Exc cond. Asking $8,000 JOHN MELFI TOWING brown $250 568 6346 IB/1O. totally 672-1806. day 040-2999 POSITIONS AVAILABLE easing InvolvedIl e . woods, $115 PER CORD i, (tuna ake new. 113 Auto Parts/ Can Lawn RangeR r 2S4-3S01 DELIVERED. Cat 022-1131 6OFAS0-»CHAm ::TC marma radio, fus MERCEDES DIESEL 2200 71 SUIT • 42.000ml. on aeooM all 00...... EXPLORE THE OPPORTUNITIES! >47-»M 3014070 daya or 730- "0 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 77 For TWIN BED — Mam ass, heed, WE BUY ANYTHIHa OLD aH8t7pm m parta. Too much to list Call MERCURY BOBCAT-'T board a footboard(board. IncludedIndue . From 1 pc. 10 •otit • cofrt»>nta AT-'T( 446-6353, otter 7pm. Exo. cond. 076'6.730441. 2 110 Autos for Sale tiunsis m/iPN IIOMI HEMIH MDIS 2 Hours Per Day Can at — $500. Can VWBUG67 Baaaaaal Unde Jolos73S-eM7ee r 264-1130 NUHSIS DIMS Mn. Cllladino Must be available early morning (tours Monday AMERICAN MOTORS GREM- MERCURY CAPRI'74, 4 spd •II HMUHcSrlC 048 General LIN 70 - New exhaust, good HOIMDII FAMIH t CHILDREN'! through Friday and Sunday. 050 Musical Rebuat engine, clutch, rear*. SIMICES INC. Merchandise urea, a/c, rweda motor work. Aaklng $300.881-6206 ^ssfosr COWMUSCI NT CINIIR Instruments 0300. or best offer 0724280 siincc Panlhse Isnt Routes available: 291-2l76daya IHH.,34 III Isth *ftnm MERCURY Gran Marquis L8 117Tructs/Vano Mtddlrtsxn. N.I. 07741 1 ORGAN Lowrey Magic Genie M VI 4 dr garaged, axe Hslm« mllssge, musnustt aeeelS. $995 is seeking a copy editor to complete a LEONARDO 49 Harnmon Ave or2 ooata(auaa 3 a 4T) 666-4606 (o«Applalon)Fria8atNov11 BUICK Century Ltd.'64 787-4875 or 264-6790 HEMIH fOICI unique four-person electronic desk. The i LPN'S COMPRESSOR- 5 HP.. 20 aTi2.fe Weather perm* S Cyl White. Ak. am/fm ate- NISSAN300ZX2 +2 88 gaaon EMGLOUnkUka new lluiiatiiail toya.nHao. rao. 1 owner, 42.000 ml FORD CARGO VAN NU»SIS AIDES IS7liaa4Stittt Mlll>!llM|rirlSanron«t successful applicant will have an Red. Auto. p/a. p/b. T-topa 3 Wait -Stilts 3' MCOSSNUMIM ' Honda engine. 100' ol hose. MARLBORO Moving Sale H410 'S8 Ratittmtnt Hsms understanding and appreciation for $6O0.Caa?l»-2327 elr, am/lm etereo case SIMICIS 20 Cavers Rd (Between Ryan BUICK CENTURY Custom '02 Loaded. Uke new. 45.000 ml namlaaton. P/S. i Inlinctolt Rts •irik. N.I. 07701 community journalism, at least one year's P/B. radio, only 12.800 ml. (701)53011*1 151 Isdman Fist* CONTENTS OF HOME being a Waterworks) Frl a Bat Nov 0 cyl. auto. 4 door, p/s*/b, $12100 Cai 2384183 experience, excellent language skills, a good •Old. Sofabsd, nod tW*. dWofl 11 a 12. 0-4. Fum, freezer p/w, HI. valor Interior, two Braannd new. Not a scratch! ! 530-9470 (tits Pieietileasl lad link. N.I. 07701 tone, excellent condition. NISSAN MOSXXE 87 eaing Becaues of a career rm eat, etc. Can 264-4276 Auto., p/a. p/D, am/Jn aterao JeANM M*C«N Hisllh Cats Ssr.lta) (201)5J0MH eye for layout and design, and the ability to cooker, pUnto table, domes 02,700 760-1002 change. In perfect cond DOG PEN - 0X12X0 heavy tun pwr. sun root. 21.000 ml 81I.9&0 18*903/.,.. work well with other copy editors and the duly kennel Paid $400 only 2 booka. glass. Iwueewares BUICK ELECTRA 77 - 2*. Exc cond. Asking $10,750 news staff. We will teach pagination. This is moe ego. wW eel for 0300. Too much to Sat an. PUty loaded, 98.000ml. 0700. Ce» 431-3883 anar 5pm can 219-9493 after 3pm No early caaera beet offer 707-0203.767-9045 NURSES AIDE a full-time position with company benefits. MIODLETOWN. 27 Hawthorne evjMTMC CATAUNA 70 NISSAN 4x4 To apply, send a resume, with salary r«4CoKa«en)OTlOakHl«Rd 4 dr. 400 engine, runs wea KINQCAB '84 medex 3-11 EXERCISE BIKE S ROWER to Ivy HS) to Hawthorne. Sat • 0700 or beat offer. Cat 440- Sears Ufestytar 560 Aaklnc 5383. after 7pm. Asking $6500 F/P Time requirements, to Judith Klein, managing 11/5. 0-4pm. Stareoa, bfte, BUICK PARK A Vi. •86. 4 dr 6304600 Ask lor Greg "Opportunities In Nursing" 0160. Pcesnea whirlpool ball toys, ttrM, ttMNd A to forth. PONTIAC CATALINA 00 Available editor, The Register, One Register Plaza, $100. Both h exceeem condi- 119 Car/Van Pool* Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702 Deadline: NOV. 21 tion Cat 360-3966 VBOOtETOWN - 16 Hal Tar Fulltime • Paittime > Perdiam Retirement race. (Nut Swamp to So. Lake oonT^KX. 1988. FREEZER- 16 cu. ft upright to HST) Frl. a Set. Nov. 11 th I 070-2220 day, 542-1804 e 118 Recreational 530-1999 Home in asking $180. Kasrotes equip PONTIAC FIERO 88 4 Cy. 2600 Ovm Pee. asking $100 irtinlt, MoiaV ooetoclofs raoord While. Auto, a/c p/b. em/tnt Vehicles • 10 Spring Street. Switt 1011. Rsfl Bank. N.I. Lincroft. A) em cond. 493-3428 ever •,sh*«t rtiutic, ftporttng BUICK REOAL'77 caaa Less than 10,000 ml DAILY RWE TO SHARE Call 530-9470 FUR COAT — Shorter. Breath good*. hobbi«», cnlti 40.000 original ml. Good run- Take over payments or buy TOHICK8VILLEL1 Spring. Mink. Fmest' akina tng oomtson. $1,500 or outright Can 257-1242 alter e Arrive 8am. Leave 4pm rarely worn. $460 774-7040 WO ntOsOfa )( IHell t)W|el. oSar. 586-9277 attar Bp5pmm. SaVSun altar 10am Caa 210-9403 after 3pm BEST CARS V GET THE BEST DEALS WE OFFER MORE...BECAUSE WE HAVE MORE TO OFFER NINE ACRES OF NEW AND USED CARS WE ARE FRANCHISED DEALERS FOR: • General Motors Corp. • Ford Motor Company • Chrysler Corp. • Jeep/Eagle Corp. STRAUB STRAUB LINCOLN MERCURY MOTORS INC.

WwryExltW KEYPORT KBYPORT tHM-4000