Red Bank remains top boys' basketball team, 1B The Register MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 ^^^^W MONDAY, JAN. 9. 1989 VOL. 111 NO. 84 25 CENTS State nixes Hunt Meet Bayshore group challenge seeks to avoid

By VIRGINIA KENT DORRIS Th4 REGISTER traffic troubles

MIDDLETOWN — The head of the By RANDAL C.ABCHIBOLD N.J. Racing Commission has ruled that THE REGISTER the annual Hunt Race Meet will continue Route 36 is the spine of to run despite a challenge by local lawyer the Bayshore. There's no Larry Loigman. Plans to replace the Kcansburg Amuse- ment Park with a $100 million devel- question that as the plans The Friday decision by Bruce Garland, opment have generally received kudos go forth for \jie Bayshore executive director of the racing commis- from residents and officials, but the traffic sion, came after he received an opinion increase on Route 36 generated by that of the future, that it is from the state Attorney General's office project and others in the Bayshore could imperative that Route 36 turn the praise into gripes. that classified the annual charity event as be an integral part of that a long-running fair or agricultural event. Nobody knows lor sure how much traf- fic could increase on the state highway if planning. Under such a classification, an event the project goes through, but a study does not need a license from the commis- Arthur Z. Kamin under way on traffic patterns on Route 36 Director, Bayshore Development Office sion. and area mass transit could provide some answers. Loigman, who. has called the annual on traffic on Route 36, but also on the event "an attractive nuisance," said he Since last August, a Philadelphia plan- effectiveness of the bus lines that cross the disagrees with the state Attorney Gener- ning consultant has been counting traffic- highway's area, said Gillian Thomas, the al's Office's interpretation of the statute on the highway, surveying public trans- stucK's project manager and secretary of and added that he may file either a crimi- portation users and studying intersections the Monmouth County Planning Board's nal or civil lawsuit on the matter. to determine what needs to be done to Transportation Coordinating Committee. allow efficient passage through the area. The feasibility of using the old Central "The hunt is not organized as a fair or Free-flowing traffic on Route 36 is es- Jersey Railroad right of way. extending an agricultural evept," he said. "This is an sential to the success of Bayshore Devel- from Matawan to Atlantic Highlands, for illustration of how out of touch (the Attor- opment, experts say. and that is why the a light railway or monorail route also is ney General's Office) is with the statutes Route 36 Corridor Study was started. , being studied. Thomas said. and court decisions in this state." She stressed, however, that such uses "Route 36 is the spine of the Hay- would not be considered until well into .< Loigman contacted the Racing Com- shore," said Arthur Z. Kamin, director of the future and that for now. the right of mission in October seeking to have the the state's Bayshore Development Office. wa> could be used fora pedestrian path or race discontinued after he determined that "There's po question that as the plans go other recreational use. forth for the Bayshore of the future, that it it operated without a license. is imperative that Route 36 be an integral The study will cost $50,000. $41,000 of part of that planning." which will be picked up by the state De- "1 don't intend to take any action at partment of Transportation and the re- this point," Garland said, adding that he THE REGISTER/ED BRETT The study, slated for unveiling around mainder by the county. Thomas said. would provide racing commissioners with Dennis Stiles of Shrewsbury pumps gas at the Mobil station on Shrewsbury Memorial Day. will provide data not onlj 'See ROUTE Page 2A copies of the opinion. Avenue and Newman Springs Road, Shrewsbury. The station's operator, Craig Huber, a deputy attorney general' James Russo, is fighting a request by his franchisers, Mobil Oil Co., that the who wrote the opinion, said his reading of Borough Council allow the station to stay open around the clock. the statute indicates that the hunt race is exempt from the license requirement be- cause betting on the rate is not sanctioned by the event's organizers, the Monmouth Shrewsbury to consider County Hunt Racing Association. "My understanding is that this is al- allowing 24-hour stores most like a picnic event," Huber said. "The law exempts certain organizations like the 4-H — they wouldn't need a li- Service station operator battling proposal cense for an event. To exclude the Mid- nesses selling goods for off-the-prem- dlctuwn Hunt Race from that exemption By ELAINE CANNIZZARO ises consumption from staying open would be unfair." THE REGISTER after 10 p.m. As to the complaint made by Loigman Ben Dinkins, in-house counsel for and others thai betting occurs at the hunt Mobil, said "there is a Texaco station SHREWSBURY — The fate of a on the opposite side of the street that is race, Huber said private betting is out of long-standing ordinance preventing bo- allowed to remain open 24 hours be- the racing commission's control. rough businesses from operating 24 hours a day may be decided at tonight's cause it's in another municipality. One "At every football game, you go into the Borough Council meeting. of the reasons we're requesting this is stands and there are people betting," he that we're at a significant competitive In an effort to be competitive with disadvantage." said. "I don't think the racing association nearby service stations, Mobil Oil Co. has to police everyone there." But Mobil station operator. James asked the council in November to Russo, who was unaware of the cor- The Hunt Race, run for the 58th time amend the ordinance so that the Mobil poration's request at the time, hus said station on the corner of Newman he docs not want to stay open around last October, is a steeplechase event con- Springs Road and Shrewsbury Avenue the clock for fear of crime at the sta- THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERGHAK ducted at the 500-acre Woodland Farm could remain open 24 hours. off Chapel Hill Road. In 1988, the event tion. TRAFFIC THREAT? — Projects planned in Bayshore municipalities along the raised more than $300,000 for charity, The 1967 ordinance prohibits busi- See COUNCIL, Page 2A Route 36 corridor could increase traffic on the road, which provides access to the said organizer Todd Thompson. northern Monmouth County seacoast as well as the Bayshore. Long Branch group plans benefit to fund preservation effort For almost a year, the United woods, the council will host 10 sicians, guest speakers are sched- ticket sales for the event "quite a I he remainder will he used "to By LAURENCE ARNOLD Community Council of Long hours of music and guest speakers uled to include Rep. Frank Pallone statement by the public". advertise in any way we can to get Sunday, according to Chris El- Jr., who opposed plans for the con- THE REGISTER Branch has been waging a legal The concert, scheduled to last the public's attention." he said. fight against the planned construc- Iwood, project organizer for the dominiums when he served on the UCC. City Council. from 4 p.m. until 2 a.m., will be- Last February, when the council tion of 82 condominium units in held at the Green Parrot rock club voted to remove a controversial LONG BRANCH — A battle Ellwood said the group has sold "We want more people to know Jackson Woods, an II-acre parcel in Neptune. clause from the deed for Jackson over a wetlands tract that has been of forested wetlands in the North more than 400 of the 500 tickets it of the need for open spaces, the printed up, at a cost of $5 each. Woods, five \K'C members sued fought in the courts for months End section of Long Branch. need to strike a balance between Some of the event's proceeds will have a new stage Sunday "We're going to try to sell out," he open space and the need for devel- will go toward paying expenses in- the city. In July, a Superior Court when nine local bands perform in In an effort to raise money for said. opment," said UCC president Mi- curred by the UCC in its litigation judge ruled in their favor. a benefit for Jackson Woods. its campaign to preserve the In addition to the featured mu- chael DeStefano. who called the against the city, Ellwood said. See GROUP, Page 2A

THE BOTTOM LINE Library move Scholar-athlete Soviets see red Having overcome a financial It's been a slow start for the Soviet President Mikhail Ann Landers 7A Movies 4B Obstacle. Eatontown officials Shore Regional High School Gorbachev said In a speech Business 7B Nation/World 4A will resume plans to move the basketball team but things published yesterday that the Classified 8B Obituaries 4A public library from the should change soon, says Kremlin is besieged by municipal building to a new senior Joe Nappo Jr. financial problems that may Comics 6B Sports 1B require defense cuts. Crossword 7A State 8B home In the old post office. Nappo, The Register's Editorial 6A Television 5B The relocation of the library Scholastic Athlete of the Week, His speech painted a picture Horoscope 7A Town Crier 9A is intended to relieve what Is averaging nearly 20 points a of a leadership struggling to blot the red ink while Living 10A Weather 4A library workers, police officers game, and wads the team In rebounds with about 11 per consumers blame the reforms Lotteries 2A Your Town 8A and municipal officials say are cramped conditions. game. ( for shortages.

CLASSIFIED 542-1700 CIRCULATION .... 642-8880 LOCAL/3A SPORTS/1B M'KHAB. GORBACHEV WORLD/5A

Action Front Page Reader* BUSINESS DIRECTOR i Odds & Ends for Sale JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! AUTOS FOR SALE RL'MSON ROULETTE Get results. Attract 68,000 In today's Classified Section Merchandise for Sale Read the Help Wanted Columns Winter sale now going on. 842-1925 readers with your ad here Best Prices In Today's Classified in Today's Classified section Best Deals See Today's Classified 2A The Register LOCAL MONDAY, JAN 9, 1989 Lotteries Group mulls garbage collection options New Jersey tee members said. Saturday's Pick-3 was 9-0-7. By BOB WHITER The temporary closure of the Kanes Straight bet pays $283.50; box, $47; THE REGISTER The alternatives for charging Middletown taxpayers for Lane recycling center — until it can be pairs, $28. garbage disposal service include the current method, cleaned up and until procedures for better The Pick-4 was 5-7-0-3. Straight MIDDLE I OWN A citizens ad\i- control can be set up — is also being con- bet pays $2,981; box, $124. sorj gioup will continue lo examine the billing by assessed property value; charging a flat fee for sidered, committee members said. possibility of converting ihe township ui a each household; or charging a per bag fee, committee, Diane Sweeney, a resident of Lincroft, New York singU j;jilugi district and resulting IU members said. urged the committee to recommend that onl> pii\aicgaibag>. collection, the entire cost for garbage pickup and re- Last night's Daily Number was 2-1- Mcinbcis ol Ihe I iliz*ns Advisory cycling be divided equally among the 5. The WinFour was 1-0-1-5. The Committee on Recycling a;id Solid Waste households in the township with special Keno was 10-23 25-27-32-33-35-36- provided an update ol then study Thurs- vale refuse pickup contracts. chased by residents and applied to each provisions for those who could not afford 37-39-41-47-53-62-63-«5-72-73- it. day to about 20 residents. I he alternatives for charging taxpayers garbage bag when it is put out for pickup, 78-79. Appointed by ihe township Commit- for garbage disposal service include the The committee also is examining the This would provide the best solution to tee lasi summei, the advisory group was current method, billing by assessed prop- cost of the current method of handling the problem, she said. ehaigcd lo study w.ibte disposal and recy- erly value; charging a flat fee for each recyclables without sorting and compar- Advisory committee chairman Robert cling seivices, and to iiitcstigatc options household: or charging a pcr-bag fee, com- ing it to the cost of sorting at the source or Lindmark advised residents to submit and make recommendations, niiilce members said. sorting by the township before disposal. their ideas and opinions in writing to The Register About (in percent of ihe township has The pcr-bag fee. which has been used Unsorted recycled glass and aluminum John McGowan at the Public Works De- (ISSN 0884-4707) municipal garbage pickup with the re- successfully in other New Jersey towns, sells for $ IK a ton versus almost $1,000 a partment on Kanes Lane, who would for- Circulation: mainder of the municipality having pri- involves the use of stickers which arc pur- ton for pure recycled aluminum, commit- ward them to the committee for review. 542-8880 or 583-5210 Toll-Free: 1-800-648-0352 Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Middletown police announce radar schedule Sunday, S a.m.-11 a.m. MIDDLtlOWN - the township Po- Friday: Pine Ridge Avenue, Claridge Road 520, Sunnyside Road, Middletown- race, Tindall Road, Park Avenue (New Classified Advertising: lice Departmenl has released the traffic Drive, Leedsville Drive, Half Mile Road. Lincroft Road. Monmouth). 542-1700 radar schedule for the remainder of the Monday-Friday, Saturday: Whipporwill Valley Road, Jan. 20: Red Hill Road, Pelican Road, Jan. 27: McClees Road, Navesink Ave- 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. month: Allaire Road. Grove Street, Murphy Taluni Drive, Van Schoick Road. nue, Main Street (both Belford and Port Road. Jan. 21: West Front Street, Hubbard Monmouth), Hunters Pointe Road. Display Advertising: IIKI;.\ H.II. aid a.id Princeton streets. • 542-4000 Oak Hill Koad. Iv) Hill Koad. .Ian! 16: Navesink River Road, Conov- Avenue, Hillside Avenue (Navesink), Jan. 28: Sleepy Hollow Road, Statesir First Avenue. Place, Browns Dock Road, Kings. High- Monday-Friday, tomorrow: Buchanan Boulevard. er Lane, Thompson Avenue, Laurel Ave- 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. nue. Jan. 23: Hartshorne Road, Locust way. Brasch Boulevard, ioiarda Drive. Rolling Editorial Department: Knolls Drive! Point Road, Holland Road, Everett Road. Jan. 30: Leonardville Road, East Road, Jan. 17: Bamm Hollow Road, Kingfish- Jan. 24: Montana Avenue, Palmer Ave- Chapel Hill Road, Portland Road. 542-4000 Wednesday: ,C oncord Av cnue. Florence er Drive. Ballantinc Road, County Road nue, Hudson Avenue (North Middle- 12. Police Chief Joseph McCarthy also an- Avenue, t ouiilv Road 52. Cherry Tree town), Collinson Drive. nounced that in 1988 traffic patrols issued Faun Koad. Jan. 18: Maplewood Drive, Wilson ' Jan. 25: Michael Drive, Ueland Road, 20,720 summonses on motor vehicle of- The Register Thursday: iuum> Koad 520. Greehtree. Avenue, Route 36, Richard Terrace. Nut Swamp Road, Four Winds Drive. fenses and arrested 337 people on drunk- teiiacc. Kouie 35.1 uunty Road 7. Jan. 19: Greentree Terrace, County Jan. 26: Swartzel Drive, Melrose Ter- en driving charges. (USPS 145-440) Established in 1678 by John H Cook and Henry Clay KMnOMcm One Register Plaia Shrewsbury NJ 0770? I 201 5424000 Water company officials offer cold weather tips Branch Offlct: Monmouth County Courthouse Freehold NJ 07728 SHREWSBURY — With Monmouth cate that the water lines arc beginning to the home <— marking it with a tag may vent exposed water pipes from freezing to Member ol Ihe Associated Press The Associated Press is entitled exclusively lo Ihe use ol all local news printed in this newspaper as < uiiiiu now firmly in the grip of winter, freeze. help others locate the valve, the pamphlet examine the tapes for possible fire haz- well as all AP news dispatches officials of New Jeisey -American Water notes — and be prepared to turn it off ards. Among other tips that New Jersey- should a water line burst. Member of Ihe American Newspaper Publishers Association and Co. arc ottering customers a few tips on American oilers — published in a pamph- Ihe N J Press Association keeping their homes' water pipes from Other safety tips for homeowners who Second Class postage paid at Red Bank. NJ 07701. and additio let entitled "Cold Weather Tips" — are • Keep meter box lids closed to pre- nal mailing offices Mail subscripts payable in advance freezing, consider installing such heat tapes: the following: vent cold air from freezing the meter, in Published daily except Saturday and Sunday Not published New addition, garage and basement doors • Inspect all heat tapes or have a li- Years Day, Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day or " I here arc many things that our cus- • Wrap exposed piped with insulating should be kept closed during cold weath- Christmas Day tomers can do lo prevent the inconve- censed electrician check for proper instal- Home delivery by carrier — Daily and Sunday SI 35 a week material. Old rags or blankets, the compa- er. Sunday only SO cents Daily only SI 00 niences of frozen water facilities," said ny suggests, can be used in place of com- lation or deteriorated electrical insulation. • Those who have experienced prob- 11 counter - Daily 25 cerus Sunday 50 cents Roy w. Miindv II. manager of the compa- mercial insulation. • Know the total length and diameter Total ny's Eastern Or. ision. lems with freezing pipes in past winters Daily S — particularly on sub-zero nights or dur- of the pipes to be protected with heat Term Daily Sunday Sunday • Plug drafty cracks and repair broken One Week S 1 70 S 0 75 1 245 "I ustomcrs who experienced freeze- window panes to make basements more ing periods of low usage — should consid- tapes before buying the tapes. 13 Weeks 2015 910 2925 ups uuimi. past sc. jrc winters should be er keeping a trickle of water about the size 26 Weeks 4030 IB 20 56 50 secure against the cold. • Make certain that the type of heat One Year 75 40 3380 10920 particularly cautious," Mundy warned. of a pencil lead running from the highest Mail rates lor college slutJonli and military personnel — '/i ol "They are the most likely to experience • Check crawl spaces to make sure faucet in the home. tape being used is recommended specif- above rates difficulties if a cold wave hits again." pipes are protected. ically for plastic pipes if the home has any POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Register One plastic piping. Regislet Pla*a, Shrewsbury NJ 07702 Company officials recommend that • Remove hoses from outside faucets. Company officials also caution custom- THE REGISTER and THE SUNDAY REGISTER are published by customers watch for any discoloration or • Show all members of the household ers not to remove meter pit lids, and warn • Make sure any previously installed MONMOUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY particles in then wale, which niay indi- wli, re the main shutoff valve is located in those who use electric heat tape to pre- heat tapes meet these standards. Group to back D'Amico picks office locale PUBLIC NOTICE LONG BRANCH — "We're hitting or problems with the state or federal concert benefit the- ground running," said state Sen. government," D'Amico said. "Con- Continued lion'. Page 1A Juliii D'Amico Jr., D-Monmouth, gressman Pallone and Assemblyman Mayor and Council meeting of January 24,1989 the gioup now is back in court, this when announcing the location of his John Villapiano will also maintain of- time fighting ihe council's decision to ex- legislative office. D'Amico was sworn fices at the same location. Since there FERRY SERVICE tend time limits oiiginally imposed on in Dec. 19, replacing Rep. Frank Pal- is sometimes a question as to which PALS Associates, the Long Branch devel- TO THE EXTENT KNOWN lunc Jr., who was elected to Congress. level of government is best equipped to opment linn building the condominiums deal with certain problems, it will be Discussion of Bids received on January 23,1989 this afternoon, Superior Court Judge The legislative office address is 340 convenient to have all three offices in Alvin Vale Milbcife will rule on a motion Broadway, Long Branch. The new one spot." regarding Public Input and by PALS Associates phone number will be 870-2931. Possible Awarding of Contract If he lules ii, favoi of the developers. D'Amico said the office will be fully U( C will have to consjderan appeal; if he 'Our new address will be a one-stop staffed and ready to handle constitu- for Ferry Service from Atlantic Highlands denies the judgnicmt. a date for a new shop for citizens who have questions entrequests immediately. hcaiing .villbc set to New York City Council to consider ordinance change BOROUGH OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Continued fioir rage 1A clause for the first time in the 11 ditions at their 24-hour station on years he's leased the franchise from them. Hi also said he li.iia thai il the borough Shrewsbury Avenue, Tinton Falls, and at others in the area. ordinance is amended and he cannot stall He has presented the council with more than 800 signatures on a petition asking The council also asked Police Chief the station through the night. Mobil will the council to uphold the ordinance. John McGuire to look into crime figures TISERS: have grounds lo pull his lease. In November, the council asked for ad- in the area and review the ordinance. When Russo renewed the lease in April ditional information from Mobil Oil Co. Mobil's information and the chiefs re- 1987. he said the company added a 24- concerning noise, lighting and safety con- port are expected to be reviewed tonight. Route 36 to be subject of traffic study u< The Monmouth •••"•"nouth Continued dorr Page 1A back-ups on Route 36 sometimes help A spokesman for Oith. Rodgeis. downtown merchants because frustrated Monthly is 1 hoii.pson and Associates, the planning travelers detour to the business districts. mailed to Aber- The Bayshore Development Plan, an Monthly consultant doing the study, said work on the project is progiessing on schedule. advisory study on the ways that growth deen, Matawan, should proceed in the area, emphasizes Thomas said the study is based on de- integrating transportation systems so that Morganville, velopment of the corridor if it continues downtown development and highway at present rales. commercial expansion don't work against Marlboro, Ma- A hearing was held Dec. 14 to gel pub- each other, Kamin said. nalapan, Free- lic input for the study. Thomas said an- "The study is not limited strictly to other is planned when the report is com- cars," Kamin said. "They're looking at hold, & Colts plcied to get reactions 4o its bus transportation, train transportation di ithhc-possitstty of a llghrrall tramrmey" Neek- Based on input rccen ~d at the hearing, are also looking at park-and-rides where the'consultants will scrutinize traffic people can come and park their cars and problems and flow at five intersections get on the bus and ferry. So they're not »n time for the along Route 36: the First Avenue intersec- just looking at just one form of transpor- tion in Atlantic Highlands; the Leonard- tation but, to their credit, at all forms." ville Road intersection in Leonardo, Mid- Thomas said state, county and munici- Resident' dletown; the Main Street intersection in pal planners would meet to discuss the Port Monmouth, Middletown; the Main study's recommendations and financing Day Sales Street-Palmer Avenue intersection at the methods for new projects when the report borders of Keansburg, Hazlet and Mid- comes out. dletown; and the Green Grove Avenue- Moreover, through a $30,000 federal Middle Road intersection in Hazlet. grant, information collected from bus to be mailed ARTHUR Z. KAMIN transportation surveys for the Route 36 Kamin, who attended the December Bayshore development head corridor study will be used to make "very Feb. 7,1989 hearing, said some people questioned the summer with people heading for Sandy specific" recommendations on how to im- accuracy of a traffic count taken last Au- Hook and other beaches. prove service, identify park-and-ride gust in the midst of a poor summer tour- areas and suggest route changes. ist season. , Fenny Ramirez, president of the High- Thomas said the goal would be to make Others worried that more development lands Chamber of Commerce, said the the independent services — such as Aca- would increase congestion on Route 36, key to unclogging the road is improved demy Bus Lines and Monmouth Bus which usually becomes jammed in the mass transit. She added, however, that Lines — "interdependent." MONDAY, JAN 9. 1989 LOCAL The Register Eatontown plans relocation of public library

ficials say are cramped conditions. the fire prevention unit and welfare de- was to convert it to a community li- a week. Stillwagon said she may ask the By LAURENCE ARNOLD After bonding $300,000 for the renova- partment will be able to move from brary," Trotta said. biyough to approve up to six more hours THE REGISTER tion project, officials.realized that more cramped basement offices to the second- If the project proceeds close to sched- of operation when the new library opens. money was needed, partially because of floor library site, Trotta said. Police could ule, residents will be checking out books use some of the space. According to another planned change additional costs for pavement, heating, from their new library by the end of the to the municipal building, people in EATONTOWN — Having overcome a air conditioning and shelving, said Bo- The new library will be located in the year. "We hope it will be sooner," Trotta financial obstacle, borough officials will wheelchairs will gain full access to all rough Administrator Michael L. Trbtta. old post office or Broad Street, just a few said. three of its floors, including the council resume plans to move the public library At its annual organization meeting last feet from its current site. Joyce Stillwagon, director of the li- meeting room on the top level. from the municipal building to a home of brary, said she looks forward to more week, the council voted to spend an addi- After buying and leasing the old post At its organization meeting, the council its own in the old post office. tional $200,000 for the work. Plans are office building when the Eatontown Post space to conduct community programs, especially for children. approved an agreement under which The relocation of the library, opened scheduled for rcbidding "within the next Office moved to South Street, the bo- Monmouth County will award the bo- soon alter the municipal building was IOdays,"Trolla said. rough conducted a study to determine "Right now, we're really cramped for rough a $334,000 grant to renovate the built in 1966. will relieve what library Once the library moves, personnel in what should be done with it. space," she said. restrooms and add elevator service to workers, police officers and municipal of- the offices of the assessor, the treasurer. "It was determined that the best use At present, the library' is open 29 hours make the building fully accessible. Volunteer Legislator steps up service efforts for driver's honored education programs

By ELAINE CANNIZZARO By LAURENCE ARNOLD THE REGISTER THE REGISTER This legislation is designed to improve A Matawan resident along with M1DDLETOWN — In an at- the quality of driving a congressman and a state senator tempt to counteract a decline in in New Jersey and will be recognized Thursday at the the number of driver-education to give young drivers programs that are part of school Meadowlands for their service to curricula. Assemblyman Joseph a break on the cost mentally retarded people. M. Kyrillos, Jr. has co-sponsored of auto insurance. Paul A. Potito of Knoll Court, legislation to establish a state-cer- Assemblyman Joe Kyrillos Rep. James J. Florio. D-N.J.. and tified driver education program in R-Monmouth state Sen. Thomas Cowen, D- New Jersey's secondary schools. Hudson. will be honored on the The two-piece package intro- want to find out just how uniform complex's basketball court by the duced by Kyrillos. R-Monmouth, it is." Hudson County chapter of the As- and Assemblyman Patrick J. Kyrillos said he cannot predict sociation for Retarded Citizens Roma, R-Bcrgen, would include whether the insurance industry during half-time of the New Jersey state aid for schools that create will argue against the bills. Nets/Boston (cities'game. such a program and discounts in "1 would be pleased if there is According to Frank X. Caragh- car insurance for students who participate in it. some (disagreement)." said Kyril- er. executive director of the Hud- los. who repeatedly has expressed son ARC "These Three people "This legislation is designed to concern with skyrocketing insur- have made important contribu- improve the quality of driving in ance rates. "If there isn't any out- tions toward improving the lives New Jersey and to give young cry with a 10-percent discount, of people with developmental dis- drivers a break on the cost of auto maybe we should raise it." abilities. It is a privilege to be able insurance," Kyrillos said. "In the to honor them publicly." Kyrillos and Roma proposed THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN short run, we will be offering the discount, and in the long run, en- the legislation in response to a re- Assistant executive director of couraging student drivers to be cent report issued by the New Jer- the state ARC. Potito said, "I'm Clears the way more careful on the roadways, sey State Safety Council, which thrilled about the award. I'm the Joe Bogart of River Plaza is working on removing the snow at the Shadow Lawn Savings and which would help reduce the num- showed that during the past 13 only ARC staff member being Loan in Red Bank on Broad Street Friday. ber of accidents." years, the percentage of secondary honored, and there are so many schools offering free driver educa- staff people who get very little rec- The bills contain specific finan- tion programs dropped from 96 ognition. This symbolizes recogni- cial recommendations, such as a percent to 40 percent. tion for all the staff people." 10-percent insurance discount, with which Kyrillos said he is "not Among its sweeping recommen- Introduced to the mental health Russo appoints Van Wagner completely comfortable." dations, the report called for man- field 20 years ago at Woodbridge datory courses for all new drivers As a result, Kyrillos said he and Developmental (enter and Insti-. to special coastal committee before receiving their license. tute. Potito joined the ARC'S Roma' are planning two public hearings on the legislation this But Kyrillos called his legis- Essex chapter in 1976. moving to Slate Senate President John F. man of the coastal panel. "At the same time, we want to winter, at which representatives lation, which includes the forma- the state level of the organization Russo has announced the appoint- provide a forum for future propo- "Senator D'Amico has domon- from the insurance industry, tion of a fund to pay one-third of two years later. ment of Senator Richard Van sals where all those concerned strated a keen interest in seeing school officials and the general the cost per student for drivers ed- He said the stale chapter is re- Wagner, D-Monmouth and Mid- that important legislation protect- about a clean ocean know they dlesex, as chairman of the Senate public will be able to share their ucation courses, "a great first step. sponsible for coordinating and fa- ing the coastal area is enforced." will continue to have input," he Special Committee to Study input. cilitating government programs Russo said. added. "We simply don't have the Coastal and Ocean Pollution. Some insurance companies al- money at the state level to ensure and funding for the 20 local chap- "The residents of the 1 Ith Dis- D'Amico said he agreed with ready offer 10-percent discounts that each and every high school ters in New Jersey. Senator Van Wagner, who was trict are fortunate lo have a suc- Van Wagner that the panel should named to the post Dec. 28, will cessor to Frank Pallone like John for those who take driving student of driver age takes a pro- conduct public hearings to ensure As assistant executive director, succeed former Sen. Frank Pal- D'Amico," he added. courses, Kyrillos said, adding, "I tough enforcement of the coastal gram," he said. Potito oversees programs for the lone Jr., who was elected in No- The special Senate committee state, "putting us all in the same vember to fill the 3rd Congressio- protection laws enacted by the was created in 1986 and was Legislature. direction." nal District seat vacated by the reconstituted last January. death of U.S. Rep. James J. How- "The public benefits from qual- German chaplain Caragher said that Potito "has ard. The committee's recommenda- exercised leadership and guidance tions, also released in January, ity legislation only when il is car- ried out," he said. at the slate level and has been a "I am confident that Senator formed the basis of a large part of to help celebrate strong supporter of the Hudson Van Wagner will continue the ag- Governor's Kean's I4-Ppint "I would like to work toward gressive coastal-protection poli- Coastal Plan issued later in the County chapter of the ARC." that commitment while we move cies advanced by committee year. ahead to explore additional safe- Although the 7,500 members of under the leadership of Frank Pal- King's birthday Van Wagner is being elevated to guards for coastal protection," he the state ARC, in some way, help lone," said Russo. chairman of the panel after serv- added. FORT MONMOUTH — Rev. dress the national theme for King serve 200,000 mentally retarded ing as vice chairman of the com- The Senate President also an- Volker Schmidt-Illert, a German Week '89, "Living the Dream — New Jersey citizens, Potito said, mittee, Russo noted. The other members of the com- nounced that Senator John D'Am- chaplain here, will participate in a Let Freedom Ring." "The need is still there for fi- mittee are Sens. Laurence S. ico Jr., who was sworn in the week "I believe this committee has special post chapel program com- of Dec. 19 to fill the Senate scat Weiss, D-Middlesex, R. Thomas - The program, which is spon- nances and public acceptance. the rcsponsibilty to ensure that memorating the birthday of Dr. vacated by Pallone in the 11th our coastal protection laws are Gagliano, R-Monmouth, and sored by the Office of Equal Op- "We still get community rcsist- District, would serve as vice chair- carried out," Van Wagner said. James Hurley, R-Cape May. Martin Luther King Jr. on Jan. 13. portunity, the Black History ence when we try' to open group Schmidt-Illert, who has given Month Committee and the Post homes, even though we've been seminars on King in Germany, Chaplain's Office, is one of several doing it for aboul 10 years now," will offer the persepctive of one activities scheduled for the week. he explained. "Things like this Aide finds new post challenging who learned of King abroad and A tape of King's "I Have A (being honored) increase public FORT MONMOUTH — The new aide-de- West Point, N.Y., Econom was commissioned a came to the United States to see Dream" speech will be played in awareness." camp to Maj. Gen. Billy M. Thomas, commander second lieutenant in the infantry. his beliefs practiced. Germany is Fort Monmouth dining facilities. of the Communications-Electronics Command one of 120 foreign countries where Other activities include an art Potito's fellow honorees have He became a rifle platoon leader, company ex- aided in the association's with its and Fort Monmouth, performs two tasks at a King's doctrine is taught. show and a lunch-break video time, even though he may appear only to be an- ecutive officer and Batallion S-3 (Operations) Air, show. fund-raising and public awareness The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther swering the telephone. at Fort Richardson, Alaska, where his responsibi- efforts. Johnson, a local chaplain who Post Chapel bells will join in the No visitor or passerby escapes the notice of lities consisted of coordinating Army and Air Principal sponsor of legislation Force assets. ministers at Mt. Olive Church of worldwide call for a day of univer- Capt. Jack Econom, who acquired his new job in God in Christ, Neptune, will ad- sal peace. in' Congress to amend the Social September. Econom has completed the infantry officer ad- Security Act, Florio has worked "My primary mission is to assist the general in vancedi -for four yeart to the performance of ms duties,' he said. and pathfinder school at Fort Benning, Ga.; the air funds available for community- assault school at Fort Richardson and the com- based services for people with "That is a simple definition, but a monumental task," he added. bined army service staff school at Fort Leaven- mental retardation and other disa- worth, Kan. bilities; Cowan has been a strong Econom had requested a Fort Monmouth as- S.A.T. advocate for services for the disa- signment so that he could work in the area for His awards include the Meritorious Service Improve scores v»ilh our proven 24 hr. course. which he was trained: procurement. Medal, the Army Commendation Medal and the Build •kills and reduce lesl anxiety. ble in Hudson County. Individualized Kelp in math, reading, vocabulary He was assigned to the Procurement Directo- Army Achievement Medal. and test-taking skills. Primarily a volunteer organiza- rate when he arrived in March. Econom is from Hyde Park, N.Y., where his EXTRA HELP AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. tion, the ARC is almost 40 years Two months later, he was reassigned to the of- old. parents, John and Josephine Econom, still live. Winter Cannes Begin January 29tta or February 3rd fice of the secretary of the general staff, where he Call today. Limited enrollment. "Like most 40-year-olds, we've worked four months before taking his present job. His wife, Cpt. Shelley Econom, is an attorney in the legal office here. reached a turning point. We want Previously, Econom served three years at Fort 671-O2OO to see where we're going," Potito Campbell, Ky., where he was company command- "My job is extremely challenging. I must have MlddUtown said, adding thqt government er for Headquarters, Headquarters Company, the thought of everything the day before yesterday, Oa« Aria Park funding has slowed down, so other Rifle Company and brigade operations officer. accomplished it yesterday and report it.done when THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER' areas are being explored to main- A 1980 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, the boss thinks of it today," Econom said. • I«M. Hmwbiflwl L...nm, CxHffl I'M tain the programs. 4A The Register MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1989 Reagan's spending plan boosts Berger, Henry J.J. Milton C. Brown, 62, Blakeley, Blanche World War II veteran Brown, Milton C. Perez, Mariana Milton C. Brown. 62, of New military, cuts domestic programs Vogel, Alma C. •Monmouth, Middletown. died Wllles, Jean Saturday in American Hospital. Zion, III. tor. said the spending plan would give Bush an ment programs while protecting his defense By MARTIN CRUTSINGER excellent starling point for his own negotia- buildup and recommending a big increase for Mariana Perez, 99, Born in Staten Island, he ASSOCIAfED PRESS tions because it does not seek any new taxes the space-based nuclear shield known as Star moved to New Munmoulh 33 and leaves Social Security untouched, two Wars. native of Cuba years ago. commitments Bush also has made. To trim the deficit, Reagan will propose WASHINGTON — President Reagan sends closing down the Interstate Commerce Com- Mariana Perez. 99, of Red Bank He was a> research and devel- Congress his final budget proposal today, a Reagan will leave office with a budget that opment department engineer for mission, reducing subsidies for the Amtrak died yesterday at home. $1.15 trillion spending plan that would award proposes collecting $J.06 trillion in revenues railroad passenger service and moving some Born in Cuba, she lived in Red the Singer Co., Elizabeth, for 32 the military a hefty increase while calling for and spending $1.15 trillion, leaving a budget years, retiring four years ago. deficit of $92.5 billion. regional power authorities into private hands Bank since 1968. the elimination of scores of domestic pro- — all ideas Reagan has advanced before with- He also was a driver for the grams. The deficit figure, if realized, would be the out success. Her husband. Manuel Pendas, Olympic Limousine Service. Tin- lowest since a $73.7 billion deficit in 1981, the Reagan also will propose the sale of about $6 died in 1945. But Congress is already looking beyond Rea- ton Falls, for three years. gan's budget to see how President-elect George year Reagan took office with a pledge' to bal- billion in government assets and call for fur- Surviving are a niece, Isel Alva- He was a Navy veteran serving Bush will keep his campaign promises to boost ance the budget by 1984. Reagan's campaign ther cuts in farm subsidies. The budget also rez, with whom she lived; and two during World War II, and was a spending for education, child care and housing promise was swamped under a tide of red ink will seek to trim about $4 billion from doctor nephews, Orlando Perez of New charter member of the West- without raising taxes while at the same time that has almost tripled the national debt. and hospital feesMn the huge Medicare pro- York City and Ramon Perez of minster Presbyterian Church. erasing the budget deficit through a "flexible The budget deficit in the current fiscal year gram, which provides health care for the elder- Ohio. Middletown. freeze" on other government programs. is; projected by many economists to total $155 ly and disabled. In the way of increases, Reagan's budget will Arrangements arc by the John The Reagan administration insists that its billion, identical to the deficit in the fiscal year Surviving are his wife, the for- which ended last Sept. 30. propose spending $5 billion a year over the E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. mer Joan Alice Bjornholm; two final budget, for the 1990 fiscal year which next five years to close or merge hundreds of daughters, Debra Jill Bremer of begins next Oct. I. is not irrelevant even The president's final budget is an ideologi- failed savings and loan associations. It also Alma C. Vogel, 94, though Reagan will be out of office 11 days cally conservative document that revives makes a down payment of $900 million to Middletown and Barbara Brown, after it is unveiled. Red Bank resident at home; and a granddaughter. many of Reagan's favorite themes against big start cleaning up and rebuilding the govern- Joseph R. Wright Jr., Reagan's budget direc- government, proposing to eliminate 82 govern- ment's aging nuclear weapons plants. Alma C. Vogel, 94, died Satur- Arrangements are by the John day at the Medi-Center, Red F. Pfleger Funeral Home. New Bank. Monmouth. Born in Hoboken, she lived Blanche Blakeley, 64, Execution most of her life in Keansburg be- Westminster member fore moving to Red Bank in 1986. of retarded Her husband, Rudolph L, died Blanche Blakeley, 64, of Bel- in 1986. ford. Middletown, died Saturday in Columbia Presbyterian Hospi- Surviving are two sons, Ru- tal, New York City. challenged dolph A. of Red Bank and August of Keansburg; two daughters. Born in Kearny. she moved to HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) — Marie Vogel and Alma Schmidt, Belford 32 years ago. The legality of executing mentally both of Florida; 19 grandchildren; She was a clerk in the receiving retarded people is being chal- 29 great-grandchildren; and four department of the Sears depart- lenged before the U.S. Supreme great-great-grandchildren. ment store, Middletown. Court this week by a Texas mur- derer with the mind of a 7-year- Arrangements are by the John She was a member of West- old. F. Pfleger Funeral Home. New minster Presbyterian Church. The high court Wednesday is Monmouth, Middletown. Middletown, and a former mem- scheduled to hear arguments on Henry Berger, 78, ber 6f the Ladies Auxiliary of Bel- whether executing Johnny Paul ford Engine Co. No. 1. Penry for a 1979 rape-slaying retired fireman Surviving arc her husband, would be "cruel and unusual pun- John; three daughters. Barbara ishment" banned by the Constitu- Henry' J-J- Berger. 78, of Mid- tion. dletown died yesterday at home. Layton of Aurora, Colo.. Susan Abbot of Middletown and Jill A federal appeals court pre- Born in Astoria, Queens, N.Y., Harris of New Monmouth, Mid- viously rejected Penry's argu- he lived in Flushing, Queens, be- dletown; her mother. Helen Alex- ments. fore moving to Middletown a year ander of Brick; three brothers, The 32-ycar-old Penry has an ago. Walter Alexander of Clearwater. 1Q estimated at between 50 and Fla., Harvey Alexander of Cape 60. His schooling consists of a few He was a lieutenant in the New Cod, Mass., and James Alexander days in the first grade, and he was York City Fire Department for 32 of Garfield; two sisters, Lois Mc- in and out of mental hospitals years, retiring in 1969. William of Point Pleasant (and while growing up near Houston. ASSOCIATED PRESS He was also a former union del- Jean Dolce of Manasquan; and "1 was abused — treated like a DIGGING OUT — Allendale residents Keivn Roberts, left, Robin Dean and Missy Woods on egate for the Uniform Firefighters seven grandchildren. dog. My mother broke my arm Sunday sift through the rubble of a trailer that was the home of Woods' father. A storm ripped about eight times. My left arm is Association, New York City. Arrangements are by the John though the southern Illinois town of 600 Saturday night destroying nearly half of the homes in F. Pfleger Funeral Home. New three inches shorter than my the town. Surviving are a son, Henry A. of Monmouth. right." Penry said in an interview Oakdale. L.I.. N.Y.; two daugh- last summer. ters, Caroline Biancamano of Jean Willes, 65, Convicted of rape in 1977. he Cedar Grove and Grace Schulz of television actress served two years of a five-year National Guardsmen clean up Middletown;.a sister. Frances prison term. Three months after Acker of Old Lyme. Conn.; and Actress Jean Willes. 65. who ap- his release, he was charged with nine grandchildren. peared in such films as "Elmer the murder of Pamela Mosely Car- penter, a Livingston housewife tornado-stricken community Arrangements are by the John Gantry" and the "Perry Mason" who was raped, beaten and fatally F. Pfleger Funeral Home, New and "Bonanza" television series in stabbed with scissors she was twister caused at least $10 million in damage to Monmouth. Middletown. her 30-year career, died of liver using to make Halloween decora- By DAVID BRIQGS businesses and homes in and around Franklin. failure in Van Nuys, Calif. tions. ASSOCIATED PRESS Tornadoes in wintertime are unusual but not Penry's case is the second with- 254 A Death Notices From the 1940s to the 1970s, unheard of, according to officials at the National in a year to result in Supreme Weather Service. A tornado Dec. 24 killed one Willes appeared in films such as ''ourt review of the Texas capital National Guardsmen were called out in Illinois person, injured 15 and destroyed 20 buildings in B.LAKELEY — I958's "No Time for Sergeants" and Kentucky as cleanup began yesterday in three Blanche (nee Alexander). 64, of Bellord. on Jan. punishment law. which since 1974 two Nashville, Tenn.. suburbs. 7. 1989 Beloved wife of John; devoted mother of with Andy Griffith, the 1956 cult tias sent nearly 300 men and states struck by tornadoes that injured more than In Allendale, about 130 miles cast of St. Louis Barbara Layton. Susan Abbot and Jill Harris; lov- classic "Invasion of the Body women to death row. Since 1976, 50 people and damaged or destroyed scores of ing daughter of Helen Alexander; dear sister of when the high court allowed capi- homes and businesses. near the Indiana border, a tornado Saturday eve- Walter. Harvey and James Alexander. Lois Mc- Snatchers." "Elmer Gantry" in ning cut through a 10-block area that makes up William and Jean Dolce; grandmother of seven ;al punishment to resume. 29 men Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to 1960 with Burt Lancaster, and Illinois Gov. James Thompson sent about 100 lave been put to death in Texas about half the town of 600, leveling buildings and attend funeral services Thurs at 11 a.m. at the "Gypsy" in 1962 with Rosalind National Guardmen to prevent looting and help uprooting dozens of trees. John I Pfleger Funeral Home. 115 Tindall Road. — more than any other state. Middletown Interment Fair View Cemetery. Mid- Russell. Among them was Donald Gene clean up Allendalc, where more than a third of the "The east half of the town's gone," said Marvin dletown Visiting Tues and Wed . 2-4 p m ft 7-9 homes and commercial buildings were destroyed pm Franklin, whose attorneys last Jones, an ambulance driver. "Most of the streets In 1956 she played opposite in the Saturday evening storm. Clark Gable in "The King and year argued that Texas jurors were are blocked by wires and trees and debris. ... Be- BROWN — not allowed to consider irlitigating longings are scattered everywhere." Four Queens" and one of her final "It looks like this place has been bombed," said Milton C . 62, of New Monmouth (formerly of circumstances such as his good be- Jack LoefTler, mayor of the community in south- "It's a mess is all you you can say." said a Staten Island), on Jan 7, 1989 Beloved husband movies was "Bite the Bullet" in lavior in prison in deciding of 36 years of Joan Alice Bjornholm; devoted eastern Illinois. resident, Linda Griesemer. father of Debra Jill Bremer and Barbara Brown: 1975 with Gene Hackman. whether he should be put to death. dearest grandfather of Lisa Lynn Relatives and Penry's case is viewed in part as In Indiana, three people were injured in one . Six to eight people were trapped in the rubble friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral . She also appeared in such tele- services Thurs at 10 am in the John F. Pfleger a follow-up to Franklin's, whose county, and another county estimated damage at but were rescued Saturday evening and brought to Funeral Home. 115 Tindall Road. Middletown. vision shows as "Perry Mason," half a million dollars. In south-central Kentucky, a hospitals, Loefflcr said. Rev Harlan C Durfee officiating. Interment Fair challenge was rejected in June by a View Cemetery. Middletown. Visiting Wed 2-4 "Bonanza," "The Beverly Hillbil- 6-3 vote. Franklin was executed p.m ft 7,9 p m. lies" and "Kojak." Nov. 3.

Accu-Weather u 5-day forecast Today Tomorrow Wednesday Thursday Friday MONMOUTH COUNTY FORECAST 36/22 33/20 36/22 38/25 34/20

Today will be partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow later and a high in the mid-30s. Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow, with a low in the low 20s. Partly cloudy, Cloudy, could Partly sunny, Some sunshine, Sunshine, Tomorrow will be cloudy with a chance of snow, a high chill; snow in the low 30s and an overnight low near 20. chilly could shower colder

EXTENDED TIDES ELSEWHERE

Wednesday: It will be partly Sandy Hook Sunday Cheyenne 22 05 dr Qreensboro.N.C. 44 39 rn New York City 35 35 cdy San Juan.PR S3 71 10 cdy 35 —SKfrH f% ' 32 sunny, with a high in the mid-30s cdy m -Todayi-Highs, 0:40 a.m. and 9:07" Cincinnati 04 34 69 dr Hurtlorcl 31 28 cdy Norfolk,Va 42 39 St Ste Mtrle 35 36 cdy rn 27 arid a low in the low 20s. Temperatures 1ndicate previous day s Cleveland 01 37 .06 cdy Helena ' 06 m cdy North Plane 35 02 cdy Savannah 77 59 cdy . p.m. Lows, 2:30 a.m. and 3:12 high and overnight low to H a n Thursday: It will be partly cloudy i. tsr Colorado Spgs 28 oa dr Honolulu 63 70 .03 cdy Oklahoma City 56 27 dr Seattle 37 31 09 rn p.m. m LO fie Otlk Columbia,SC. 85 59 rn Houston INTCNTL 79 59 rn Omaha 34 07 .02 ody Shrevepon 72 46 53 rn with a chance of showers, a high Abilene.Texas 05 34 cdy Columbus.Qa. 74 64 rn Huntavllle.Ala. 71. 49 1 27 rn (Orlando 79 67 dr Sioux City 34 02 08 clr in the upper 30s and an overnight Tomorrow: Highs, 9:27 a.m. and Akron-Canton 59 41 34 cdy Columbus.Ohlo 02 41 39 clr Indlanapolla 62 24 25 dr Paducah 07 29 40 cdy Sioux Falls 32 •02 12 cdy Albany.NY 32 29 cdy Concord.N.H. 28 24 01 clr Jackson.Mlss. 76 51 22 m Peorla 01 16 .05 cdy South Bend 58 18 23 cdy low In the mid-20s. 9:58 p.m. Lows, 3:18 a.m. and Albuquerque 33 14 cdy Corpus Chrlsll 90 62 m Jacksonville 80 55 cdy Philadelphia 35 35 cdy Spokane 19 07 sn Allentown 34 30 18 cdy Dallas-Ft Worth 71 38 cdy Juneau 25 23 .21 sn Phoenix . 54 34 clr Spr.ngrield.ll! 84 19 .01 ody. Friday: It will be sunny and cold- 3:55 p.m. Springfield,Mo Amarlllo 48 15 cdy Dayton 82 31 79 dr Kansas City 41 15 dr Plltaburgh 56 49 .10 sn 67 17 cdy er, with a high In the low 30s and For Rumson and Red Bank Anchorage 27 22 02 cdy Daytone Beach 81 55 dr Knoxville 68 53 .01 m PocateHo 16 •01 01 an Syracuse 39 37 02 •n Ashevitle 55 46 .03 rn Denver' 27 12 clr Lake Charles 75 58 23 rn Portland.Malne 25 23 .03 clr Tallahassee 76 52 cdy an overnight low near 20. bridges, add two hours. For Sea Atlanta 72 01 .02 rn Dea Molnea 38 06 01) dr Lansing 53 22 .46 cdy Porttand.Ore. 39 29 .14 m Tampa-Sl Ptrabg 79 58 dr 00 27 19 clr Bright, subtract 10 minutes. For Atlantic City 41 37 .03 cdy Detroit 57 32 .20 cdy Las Vegas 43 26 cdy Providence 33 28 cdy Toledo Austin 79 34 rn Duluth 28 06 46 cdy Lexington 84 41 .80 cdy Pueblo 32 06 dr Topeka 40 15 clr Baltimore 34 33 .19 cdy El Paso 50 24 cdy Lincoln 37 12 .02 ody Raleigh 49 45 m 26 clr Highlands bridge, add 40 min- Tulsa 01 24 Baton Rouge 82 58 05 rn Elklns 55 48 .03 sn Little Rock 74 32 .03 cdy RapidClty 10 •05 cdy clr Tupelo 72 45 59 MARINE utes. Billings 08 •11 clr Erie 50 42 .12 sn Los Angeles 54 38 dr Reno 34 10 rn cdy Waco 75 41 Birmingham 74 .20 rn 42 37 m Louisville 66 ody 53 Eugene 35 .73 cdy Richmond 40 39 03 rn Washington, D.C. 35 34 04 Blsmerck 08 .01 cdy 67 29 28 Lubbock 26 Roanoke ody 06 Evansvllle ody 49 cdy 42 38 .04 •n W Palm Beach 79 66 Boise Today: There Is a small craft ad- 27 09 .01 sn Fairbanks 16 00 23 ody Macon 78 57 rn Rocheater.N Y. 40 36 .02 an Wichita 40 15 Boston •06 Madison Rockford °tl 33 24 01 cdy Fargo 26 .42 bdy 38 05 .03 cdy 40 08 1 cdy Wichita Falls 04 30 cdy visory. Winds will be north at 10- Bridgeport 35 m cdy Flagstaff 25 •09 dr Medford 41 32 .10 rn Secremento 43 28 00 cdy Wllkee-Barre 30 33 10 cdv SUN Brownsville 15 knots, with seas at 2-4 feet 04 69 rn Flint 55 25 .46 cdy Memphis 74 36 .00 cdy St Louis 00 21 .41 clr Wilmington, Del 37 34 coy Buffalo 40 38 .19 sn Fort Smith 72 29 ody Miami Beach 78 73 ody 81 Thomae.V.I. 66 75 cdy Yaklma 35 20 cdy and visibility around 3 miles. Burlington,Vt 32 31 cdy Fort Wayne 59 24 ody Midland-Odessa 59 31 ody Salem.Ore. 42 35 .22 rn You HQ S town 51 42 28 Caribou Tonight: Winds will be north at Today: Rise, 7:20 a.m. Set, 4:47 19 15 cdy Fresno 47 29 cdy. Milwaukee 43 09 .04 ody Salt Lake City 24 11 03 in Yum* 02 41 •$ 10-15 knots, with seas at 2-4 feet p.m.. Casper 12 -11 dr Qoodland 32 02 dr Mpls-St Paul 33 02 32 cdy SanAngelo 09 34 cdy Charleston.S.C 88 54 cdy Grand Junction 26 04 cdy Mobile 79 66 m San Antonio 00 56 m National Temperature Extremes and visibility 1-3 miles In snow or Tomorrow: Rise, 7:20 a.m. Set, Charlestons Va . 67 56 .20 sn Grend Rapids 52 20 09 Montgomery 79 58 01 m San Diego 00 41 04 clr High: 04 al Klngsvllte. Tnu rain. Charlotte.N.C. 51 46 .02 m Great FaHe •03 18 .02 Clr Nashville 70 44 .31 m San Francisco 01 41 cdy Low: -32*1 Havre....Mon. t 4:48 p.m. Chattanooga 87 55 .88 rn Green Bey 37 06 .02 ody New Orleans 79 62 m San Joee 46 39 m — Indicates missing Information. MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1989 The Register 5A At least 10 dead after British airliner crashes

LONDON (AP) —A jetliner bound for the pilot reported "severe vibrations in The aviation authority said the plane ualites included fatalities, but it was not on board and 11 on the ground. That jet Northern Ireland with 129 people on one of the engines" and asked clearance disappeared from radar at 8:15 p.m. (3:15 known how many. The Leceister fire bri- had also Irfl Heathrow. A bomb was hoard crashed yesterday while trying to for an emergency landing at East Mid- p.m. EST) and crashed near Kegworth, gade also reported some fatalities but did blamed for the crash. make an emergency landing on a highway lands Airport. about 100 miles north of London, in not have a figure. Press Association, the British domestic in central lingland. authorities said. At "He undershot ihc runway." Bishop Leicestershire county. The BBC said the plane appeared to be news agency, quoted the Leicester fire bri- least 10 people were reported killed. said. He said the plane was new and had The British Broadcasting Corp. report- lying in three pieces. Thirty ambulances gade as saying the plane hit an embank- The Civil Aviation Authority said the been delivered 12 weeks ago. It was carry- ed 10 dead. It said the plane crashed on a were on the scene, along with 15 fire en- ment on the highway and that firefighters British Midland Airways Boeing 737-400 ing 117 passengers and eight crew mem- highway while on approach to East Mid- gines. were rescuing some people. was en route from London's Heathrow bers, Bishop said. lands Airport and that the Leicester Am- It was the second major plane crash in The Boeing 737-400 is a version of the Airport to Belfast, Northern Ireland, Civil Aviation Authority spokeswoman bulance Service said there were more than Britain in three weeks. On Dec. 21, a Pan Boeing 737 with a longer fuselage and can when it reported engine trouble. Ann Noonan said surivors were being re- 120 casualties. Am jet bound for New York blew up over carry 146 passengers. It was introduced Airline spokesman Michael Bishop said moved from the aircraft. An ambulance spokesman said the cas- Lockerbie, Scotland, killing all 259 people last year. Gorbachev: Kremlin battles tough financial problems

By MARK J. PORUBCANSKY ASSOCIATED PRESS People directly connect it with perestroika, they say that so far it has provided nothing MOSCOW — President Mik- hail S. Gorbachev said in a speech socially or economically, that in many cases published yesterday that the the situation even has gotten worse. . Kremlin is besieged by financial problems that may require a cut in Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev defense spending and are sapping public faith in his reform efforts. expenditures on defense. The Soviet leader gave no Gorbachev's speech to writers, "Preliminary study shows that names, but he has been particular- editors and artists painted a pic- we can cut (defense), not lessening ly critical of the 18-ycar rule of ture of a leadership struggling to the level of safety and defense pre- Leonid I. Brezhnev, who died in solve budget deficits, improve paredness of the government." he 1982. labor productivity and implement said. The Soviet Union passed a price reforms while consumers The Soviet leader has said 1989 budget last fall that runs $58 blame reforms for shortages. many times in the past that he billion in the red. and government wants to lessen international ten- officials said the budget had been In the speech, published in the out of balance for a decade. Gor- ASSOCIATED PRESS Communist Party daily Pravda, sion in order to devote more re- PAY HOMAGE TO EMPEROR — A group of mourners line up and bow towards the Imperial sources to his domestic reforms. bachev said the situation had only the Soviet president complained worsened during his nearly four Palace in Tokyo Saturday. These people are among tens of thousands of mourners who gath- that intellectuals spend too much On Dec. 7. Gorbachev an- years in power. ered to offer condolence for Emperor Hirohito who passed away earlier in the day. time bickering among themselves. nounced a unilateral cut in Soviet military forces. Foreign Minister The government lost $60 billion "People are talking about a lack Eduard A. Shervardnadze said in income in I985-1988 because of goods, food, about queues, yesterday in Paris the Soviet world oil prices fell and lost an- about the housing problem, about Union will destroy its stockpiles other $78 billion because of his Emperor's body readied while deficits of services ... and other of chemical weapons starting this cuts in production and sale of al- spheres that touch the everyday year. coholic beverages, Gorbachev lives of people," Gorbachev said. said. In contrast to many other pro- officials argue over funeral bill "And the thing is that the crit- nouncements about percstroika. The Chernobyl nuclear power icism is not just of these deficits. his reform program. Gorbachev disaster, the'Armenian earthquake been informed of the true nature of his ailment," People directly connect it with directly defended his policies and the Soviet Union's involve- By DAVID THURBER it said. perestroika, they say that so far it against specific complaints. ment in Afghanistan also are Government spokesman Keizo Obuchi said the has provided nothing socially or draining large amounts of money, ASSOCIATED PRESS economically, that in many cases Gorbachev's speech Friday and Cabinet decided funeral costs will be shared by the a subsequent question-and-answer he said. government and Imperial Household. the situation even has gotten TOKYO — Emperor Hirohito's body was worse," he said. session with writers, scientists, art- In adddition. officials have not wrapped in a white cloth and placed in a coffin Some opposition groups have warned govern- ists and editors filled the Iront been able to halt a 20-year spiral yesterday to lie in state for six weeks of funeral ment sponsorship of funeral ceremonies, closely Despite Gorbachev's pledge to page of yesterday's edition of in which wages have risen faster rites that the Cabinet announced will culminate in linked to Japan's native Shinto religion, could vio- improve the supply of goods and Pravda and took up slightly more than labor productivity, nor de- a Feb. 24 burial. late constitutional separation of religion and state. services, Soviet consumers are than half of the^paper's six pages. cide how to reform prices, Gorba- Hirohito is the first emperor to die under Ja- Japan entered a new imperial era of Heisci, or grumbling publicly about lines for Gorbachev called budget defi- chev said. pan's postwar constitution. Obuchi said funeral goods ranging from laundry deter- He credited his reforms with "achieving peace," while thousands of police were ceremonies will be held at Tokyo's 148-acre Shin- gent to candy and meat. cits the "gravest heritage" of his deployed to prevent attacks by radical leftist and predecessors, whom he accused of boosting labor productivity S.I juku Gyoen Imperial Gardens. From there, his "carefully hiding (the deficits) percent in J988. Many other areas rightist groups who equate the emperor with Japa- body will be taken in procession to an imperial Gorbachev said the Kremlin's nese militarism and nationalism. budgetary problems were so acute from socjety" until they were re- of the economy are improving, mausoleum in Hachioji, 28 miles away. that "we will have to look at our vealed this fall. but not fast enough, he said. While 438,376 mourners braved drizzling rain A Foreign Ministry official said dignitaries from to honor the dead emperor at the Imperial Palace, 130 nations are expected for the ceremony where less respectful opposition legislators squabbled about who will pay for the lengthy funeral rites. the new Emperor Akihito, Hirohito's 55-year-old son, will preside. The end of Hirohito's era of "enlightened More than 60 funeral and transition rites, some peace" ended Saturday when he died. simple and some complex, are expected in coming Hirohito. 87, died of cancer after a 62-year reign months. Akihilo's coronation will be delayed by a that stretched from Japan's descent into milita- year's mourning, although he automatically be- Advertisers, rism and defeat in World War II to its astonishing came emperor when Hirohito died. recovery into an economic superpower. Obuchi said security is a major concern and. Chief palace pysician Akira Takagi said doctors' "The minister of home affairs ... said he wants to knew in September 1987 that Hirohito had cancer mpke sure there will not be any guerrilla inci- You're Invited in his upper intestinal area, but "for various rea- dents." sons" did not announce it or tell the monarch. Japanese media have begun to analyze Hirohi- Japanese doctors and family members often do lo's role in World War II — one the monarch not tell people they have cancer as it is considered never clarified. demoralizing and because of their belief the dis- "There is no doubt that the late Emperor Hiro- ease is almost always fatal and the patient will hito had strong desire for peace, but it also cannot become discouraged. be denied that the war was started in the name of Newspapers announced the cause of death in the emperor and many people were deprived of banner headlines in cMra editions yesterday, their happiness," the Asahi Shimbun said yester- breaking a taboo during Hirohito's illness. day. The Yomiuri Shimbun newspaper said it knew Hirohito officially was commander in chief of the emperor had cancer long ago."'This was not the armed forces during World War II. which was reported because the emperor himself had not fought by the Japanese in his name. Arafat: Pan Am bomb ai at thwarting Mideast peace right to exist and renounced ter- agreement between Israel and By JOHN RICE rorism — triggering a U.S. deci- Egypt and that Egypt has said the ASSOCIATED PRESS sion to end a 13-year ban on talks portion of the pact dealing with with the Palestine Liberation Or- the Palestinians is dead. Egypt ac- ganization. cused Israel of reneging on the AMMAN, Jordan — PLO chief U.S.-brokercd pact. Yasser Arafat said yesterday the Hard-line Palestinian factions attacked Arafat's acceptance of Is- Despite the U.S. decision to talk bombing of a Pan Am jet last with the PLO, Israeli leaders have month was aimed at sabotaging rael and Israeli leaders denounced insisted they will never do so. Sha- Middle East peace efforts, but he Washington's decision to talk with mir also rejects Arab proposals for said he did not know who was to the PLO. a U.N.-sponsored international blame. Arafat also claimed yesterday conference leading to a Palestinian "We consider that the crime of he had "accurate information of state. bombing the Pan American (jet) is proposals of terrorist operations" Asked about a possible truce in one of these efforts to abort the by Israel inside and outside the the 13-month Palestinian uprising Israeli-occupied West Bank and suggested by Mayor Elias Freij of peace efforts," Arafat told a news Gaza Strip. conference in the Jordanian capi- the West Bank town of Bethle- —Afafat Said he knew Mat (Is- hem, Arafat noted that •lbr6tBe "I don't have information that raeli Prime Minister Yitzhak) Sha- Elias Freij has retreated" on the allows me to accuse anybody, be- mir has accepted these proposals." suggestion because "he realized He did not offer details but the Israelis are not intending to cause the thing is still under inves- take a step forward in order to at- tigation," he said. claimed Israel has drawn up "a war scenario ... aimed at carrying tain peace in the Middle East." The New York-bound jetliner Arafat earlier had been quoted blew up Dec. 21 over the town of out aggression against the Pales- tinian presence in Lebanon." as saying anyone trying to stop the Lockerbie in Scotland, killing all uprising "exposes himself to the 259 people aboard and 11 others Arafat denounced suggestions bullets of our people." Arafat on the ground. by Shamir and Israeli Foreign aides denied the statement had Arafat noted that during a news Minister Moshe Arens for elec- been meant as a threat to Freij. conference in Geneva in Decem- tions and limited autonomy for Arafat wore his trademark ber he had warned "there would Palestinians in the West Bank and checked Arab headdress and khaki be a lot of efforts by Mossad (Is- Gaza, occupied by Israel in the military uniform during the ses- rael's intelligence agency) and 1967 Middle East war. sion at Jordan's official guest other antagonistic organizations "I am not responsible for the house on his third day in Amman. to carry'out operations in order to sick dreams of Shamir and He said talks with King Hussein abort all the peace efforts in the Arens," he said. "They are talking had covered efforts to reach peace Middle East." in prehistoric terms." with Israel, the new PLO dialogue During that news conference, He noted that the proposals are with the United States and efforts Arafat said he recognized Israel's based on the 1978 Camp David to convene an Arab summit soon. 6A The Register MONDAY, JAN 9,'1989 Editorial School radio show could go further ocal officials constantly complain that the public Ldoesn't show up for municipal government meet- ings. True, but that's no reason not to reach out in other ways lo tell the public what's going on and to get feedback. Mindful that parents don't always read school mail- ings, the Keypori school district has come up with a new way to gel their message out and also provide a weekly airing of the issues — radio. A new weekly radio program, "Education Plus." started Thursday and will continue until April, broad- casting from 6 to 6:30 p.m. on WCNJ (89.3 FM). Superintendent of Schools Dwight Pfennig said school administrators, parents, teachers and — most importantly — students will be featured on the show. Topics scheduled lo be discussed include the school budget process, the high school's student assistance program, discipline, elementary school testing and spe- cial services for students. Pfennig and the high school and elementary students •who spoke on the first show admitted the show's suc- cess depends on getting people to listen, a difficult task helped by the fact that the show's time slot falls before popular network TV newscasts start at 6:30 and before Hhc prime-lime sitcom parade. . Pfennig further described the programs as "not con- frontational but informational." Too bad. The shows could be both. And a healthy, '" CANCEL MV SUBSCRIPTION..." controlled debate on some of the topics like discipline, school testing and sports' effect on school atmosphere — some of the subjects planned — might help adminis- Commentary •. trators, parents and students learn more about each other. The shows don'i necessarily have lo be a local ver- sion of "Meet the Press" or "Nightline," but confronta- Confessions: The devil made them do it tion on what Pfennig himself described as "hot topics" shouldn't be avoided. PTL? As the church lady on "Satur- After all that. Jim Bakker's mom ticians do. He confessed. By CLARENCE PAGE day Night Live" would say, "Could probably smiled, palled him on the He confirmed the encounters and Overall, though, the radio program is highly com- ii be... Satan?" head and said something soothing the hirings, denied that he had traded mended. The Keyport school system is going beyond At last Jim and Tammy Faye Bak- I sympathize with the Bakkers. like: "That's OK, son, you're a good one for the other, but conceded "ex- boy. Now take your Bible and pick tremely poor judgment." its duty to send out information, something it does in Iter have come clean. The devil bedevils many of our lives. Jim Bakker. still looking like an When I was six or seven. I remem- up your collection plate and run And what was the public reaction? the form of a quarterly newsletter and a standing bro- ber how the devil knocked over one along and play." One big day of headlines, no follow- aging Campbell's Soup kid. and his up, case closed. In fact, no small de- chure designed to provide general information about wife, Tammy Fayc. still bearing a of my mother's favorite pieces of I'm not putting it down; I'm just china while I innocently was engaged wondering why others haven't used gree of public respect and admiration the schools. striking resemblance lo Mrs. Potato was expressed, particularly by some Head, arc back on the airwaves and in ramming a toy fruck into the base it. Imagine Richard Nixon, for exam- ple, pleading, "I am not a crook. The local menfolk who marveled at Keyport is expressing true concern that all involved offering a bold explanation for all of her china cabinet. Dunne's apparent physical fitness. in the school system might not know what they should. that lias gone wrong with their lives When Mom asked what happened, devil made me do it." I reported what the devil had done. Or Gary Han on ABC's "Night- At their first meeting after the in the last few years. scandal broke, his fellow board mem- After all. when was the last time you read your It's simple. Jim Bakker declared: Unfortunately, she remained uncon- line" trying to explain why he de- bers broke into chants of "We love school newsletter? The devil made them do it. vinced. "The devil didn't do it, you clined to resist the attention of George." When Dunne later entered did." she said, proceeding to swat the Donna Rice: "I've decided to come a local steakhouse, the patrons gave Yup, the devil. 01' Lucifer. El di- clean. Mr. Koppel. The devil made ablo. Old Nick. The Bad Man. devil out of my backside. him a standing ovation. More recent- I'll bet little Jimmy Bakker would me not do it." ly he announced plans to run for re- The devil simply got jealous of the have stood up proudly, looked his When it comes to scandals, I ad- nice, beautiful, multimillion-dollar election, if his health holds out, and 1 mom square in the eye and said. mire the wisdom of one elder states- few doubt his chances. empire the Bakkcrs had built with "You know what happened. Mom? man of Chicago politics named their viewers' donations and fell Dunne did what a lot of public The Register I'll bel ihe devil looked at the won- George Dunne, who presides over figures should do: He confessed. compelled — dishonor bound, you derful, beautiful things that we have the local county board.. might say — lo do something about Sometimes candor works — and if it Founded in 1878 in this house and he grew jealous. When Dunne, a 75-year-old wid- doesn't, you can always say the devil it. Bakker said. "I think the devil was mad. The ower, Was accused by a local tele- made you do it. by John H. Cook and Henry Clay "I think the devil was mad." he devil said, 'This is it. I've got to vision station last spring of helping A Greater Media Newspaper said. "The devil said. 'This is it. I've smash thai warm, loving relationship at least two young women find jobs Chicago Tribune columnist Clar- got to smash Jim and Tammy.' Jim has with his wonderful, kind and after having sexual encounters with ence Page is syndicated by Tribune William R. Canino Well, that sure clears things up. gentle mother.' " them, he did something few poli- Media Services. Vice President/Publisher Now we know who pul young Jes- sica "I'm not a bimbo" Halm into BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Jim Bakker's clutches in a hotel David Thaler room, was the devil. Now we know Group General Manager what made Bakker resign and turn his multimillion-dollar ministry over Charles C. Triblehorn lo Moral Majority founder Jerry' Fal- Executive Editor well. It was that ol' devil, the devil. Now we know why Falwell turned on Bakker. look PTL lo bankruptcy Judith S. Klein Joanne F. Shiebler court and alleged thai Bakker was a Managing Editor Marketing Director homosexual. What a devilish thing to do. Bui what else can you expect Randy Brameier Richard Polity from the devil, thai naughty devil? City Editor Group Advertising Director And who. pray tell, is really re- sponsible for Bakker's indictment on 24 counts of criminal fraud for the \ way he raised and spent money on News Analysis America's world position is much better than it looks volume of immigration of the past few British newspaper "The Independent," When land is precious, skills and crafts- which, in the long run, is the basis for By JAMES W. SCOTT years. They point out that Miami has he- says flatly that "1988 was the year in manship are necessary. If quantity is diffi- nearly everything we hope to achieve. come the banking capital of Latin Ameri- which the West finally 'won.' cult, then quality becomes essential. The return of Europe with its centuries- The erosion of American power and ca. The San Diego and San Antonio areas "It was Mr. Gorbachev who was suing Specialization and expertise are prized old institutions of learning and culture influence over the past 30 years may be are business centers for the expansion of for peace and interdependence, looking and educational systems are molded to was to be expected. Two generations of more illusory than factual. What is seen industry in northern Mexico. In the same toward the new Europe of 1992 and, dur- produce specialists and experts — wheth- Americans fell into the belief that ruined, by many Americans as precipitous decline way, "Asian immigrants have trans- ing the course of it, in effect conceding er they are chemists, physicists, linguists postwar Europe was the norm. Its rebirth following the brief period of dominance formed Los Angeles. San Francisco and that the ideological war was lost, that or teachers. Basic research and the funda- is one of the great successes of American after World War II may be only relative. Seattle into dynamic centers of Asian cap- world communism had failed and capital- mentals of knowledge are emphasized. foreign policy. And persuasive arguments can-be-made italism ... U ii ll am th«"W«t'< agpnHa In the United Stales the throw-away What is happening in the Asia-Pacific that the stage is set for a U.S renewal. Samuel Huntington, director of the lhat was being ticked off, Russians out of approach began with the frontier and per- region also was inevitable. Energetic, pa- Isn't the United States falling hopeless- Center of International Affairs at Har- Afghanistan, Cubans out of Angola, SS- sists even though the frontier closed de- tient people who are industrious out of ly behind Japan in technological advance vard, writes in the winter issue of "For- 20s out of Europe, Ihe principle of asym- cades ago. necessity are going to become a tremen- and innovation? Aren't foreign markets eign Affairs" that "the ultimate test of a metrical arms cuts accepted together with When land was limitless and virtually dous force. What has happened in Japan vanishing for American farmers and com- great power is its ability to renew its intrusive verification, conventional force free, it was plowed up, used up and left and Korea may happen in the next cen- panies? Can service industries take the power. The competition, mobility and stability talks next on the list." behind. There was always more. That tury in China and India. place of the old industrial base? How immigration characteristic of American mentality continues in the colossal waste If American strength is based on re- Again, in "New Perspective Quarterly," of paper and plastic products as forests sources, freedom and the continuing rene- long, after all, can Americans go on selling society enable the United States to meet Japanese economists point out the re- each other insurance policies and fast this test to a far greater extent than any and oil reserves dwindle. wal of controlled immigration, then the sources and vast larid area which Ameri- future ought to be secure. food? other great power past or present." cans lake for granted and which few in- America does have real problems. Crime and drugs seem out of control. It ought not to be measured solely in A recent issue of "New Perspective Huntington cites America's "multidi- dustrialized countries can approach. mensional strengths" in contrast to the Both are fed by inadequate efforts in comparative terms with what Europe and Quarterly" looks at these questions and The United Stales has 30 times the ar- health and education. > Japan are doing, but primarily in the asks a larger one: Is the United States on generally singular strengths of other na- able land Japan does, 1,300 times its oil tions — military, industrial, financial. Both are exacerbated by a growing un- quality of life for Americans. And that the edge of "An American Renaissance?" reserves and 327 times its coal deposits. derclass of uneducated, unmotivated can be determined only in what the peo- Joel Kotkin and Yoriko Kishimoto He sees a united Europe as the one pos- For enduring national strength, there is young people spawned in large, fatherless ple, through their institutions, do for write in their article "The Third Century: sible challenge. But a friendly, prosperous no substitute for the possession of a tem- families in the slums, and more or less themselves. America's Resurgence in the Asian Era" and independent Europe has been one of perate continental land mass. turned loose on a world which has no that the renaissance is real. the great postwar goals of the United Yel the very possession of the land and place or use for them. James W. Scott, editorial page editor of Much of their argument is based oh the States. resources may be one reason for Ameri- The country seems unable to come to The Kansas City Star, is syndicated by the renewal that stems from the nature and Peter Jenkins, political editor of the ca's comparative decline. grips with a growing crisis in education Scripps Howard News Service. I/IONDAY, JAN. 9, 1989 ENTERTAINMENT The Register . 7A THE LIGHTER SIDE Riddled with fame ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) — The answer js: Dick Thomas, a former fish and wildlife technician with the state Department of En- vironmental Conservation. The question: Who spurred do/ens of Ann Landers media mavens, including TV's JeoparuY i<> seek the answer to the time-honored ques- tion, "How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?" AIDS does not discriminate Thomas came up with an answer — 700 Dear Ann Landers: I am writing because someone has to bring pounds — to the woodchuck riddle during this to the attention of the general public. Who belter than you? some idle moments last June. In the inter- vening six months, his little joke has popped I am a heterosexual woman, divorced, mid-40s, white, upper up all over America.Last week, it popped up middle class, living a modestly fast lifestyle not unlike many of my friends. on the TV game show Jeopardy. The phone at Thomas' home in the up- I carefully screen the four or five bed partners that I may have state town of Caledonia immediately started in a year, and want nothing to do with drugs or drug users or men ringing with calls from friends who wanted to I think are promiscuous or bisexual. Sometimes I insist on con- be sure he knew what happened. But Thomas doms and sometimes I don't. Last week I got the news. I tested was nonplussed by the attention. He's used positive for the ALDS virus. » to it now, Stunned? You'd better believe it. I, too, thought AIDS was a gay "I've got my woodchuck file right here." man's disease. I now know that it is a disease that knows no Thomas said Thursday. "It would be a lot barriers. It could happen to your daughter, your son, your best bigger but I didn't start keeping it' right friend or your sister. Please urge your readers, before they get away." caught like me, to use condoms at all times. They aren't 100 The file includes stories from papers all percent protection, but 90 percent is a lot better than zero. over the country. Their interest perked up Believe me, Ann, I am taking no chances of infecting anyone. after Thomas wrote to Fin. Fur and Feather Now that I know my days arc numbered, I'm trying to cram in all Facts, a normally sober Department of Con- the living I can while lam still in good condition. I am taking servation newsletter, last June. better care of myself than I ever have before, eating nourishing "It's high time someone provided an an- food, and getting plenty of rest. Meanwhile I am keeping my swer to this question," he wrote. problems to myself and confiding in a small circle of friends. Thomas described woodchucks and tHeir burrows, computed volumes and weights, What can your readers do? They can test anonymously if they and ended, "Next time someone asks you ... ASSOCIATED PRESS think there is an outside chance that they have been infected. tell him, 'Oh, about 700 pounds on a good They can donate money to further AIDS research. They can edu- day with the wind at his back". Then say. New zoo baby cate the apathetic heterosexuals who think it can't happen to 'Everybody knows that."" them. If it happened to me, it can happen to anybody. The Wall Street Journal, which Thomas Trapper, a one-month-old proboscis monkey, clings to mother, Pat, at Jungle P.S. Your readers will .probably think this letter is a plant, said called him three times to gel the wood- World at the Bronx Zoo, New York. Jungle World is home to the only breeding written by a gay male in order to get support. How 1 wish it were! chuck facts straight, provided him with an group of this endangered species in the United States. The proboscis is native to Unfortunately for me, the story I have just told you is true and I idea for another project — determining how mangrove swamps in Borneo. am — HIV Positive in Chicago many peppers Peter Piper picked. Dear Friend: With all you have on your mind it was wonderful of you to take the time and trouble to write. People need to know that AIDS is not a disease that only drug users and homosexuals get. THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Straight people can get it, too. Good luck and God bless. by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Born today, you are not always able day Don't be in such a hurry that you to solve your own problems quickly are unable to enjov the waiting game' Since his last birthday there's and easily, but you seem quite adept at She's pregnant and thrilled Unscramble these lour Jumbles, ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You one letter to each square, to form nothing else on his mir ' easing the way for others, despite the may not have all the answers today Dear Ann Landers: You've often given courage to people who lour ordinary words. obstacles they may encounter when you are not nearby There are times especially when questions are asked ai have been ridiculed and I'm hoping that you will do the same for the work place. Conduct research us, unless, of course, you think we're crazy, too. when you will likely be insecure and TOSOY even frightened by what lies ahead of TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - A My husband and I are in our late 30s, with two grown children. you. but you don't always show it: learning experience is in store for yoi more often than not. you appear quite today, though what you will be facec When our older son graduated from high school we realized how with may take you by surprise empty our home was about to become. We decided to try for n cool, collected and highly confident. Some may even consider you cocky or GEMINI (May 21-juoe 20) - The another child. arrogant. evening hours bring intrigue into what I'm pregnant and thrilled! Our kids think it's wonderful. But CLUHG You can expect your life to progress has likely been a wholly routine, even . you would not believe what our friends are saying. Just this week I according to strict schedules of good uneventful day. Listen to a friend. heard, "If he were my husband. I'd kill him." "If it were me, I'd and bad fortune, though there is much CANCER (June 21-July 22) - This jump off a bridge." "Why in the world didn't one of you get n you can do during a "down" period to may prove a difficult day for progress improve your chances in a number of in relationships Your compatibility fixed?" arenas You would be wise, however with others is at a surprising low People just don't want to believe that this child was planned. ARUSSE to choose more carefully when yoi LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Don't let While we don't feel that we are obligated to explain our decision ^ s WHAT A BOY SCOUT will take a certain kind of risk lagging energy keep you from enter- to anyone, we are unhappy with the comments. BECOMES ATA Alto born on this data art): ing a race that may result in further u [; Goorg* Balanchina, legendary career opportunities by day's end Why can't people just smile and say, "Congratulations"? The CERTAIN ASE. choreographer; Richard Nixon, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Money negative comments hurt. — Rejuvenated in Pittsburgh U.S. praaidanl; Susannah York, matters demand attention today You aclraaa. Dear Pitts: If no one else says "Congratulations," I'm saying it. LIVOAJ may find that you have been spending Now arrange the circled letters to To see what is in store for you to- too much too fast in recent days. Ignore the clods. It could be that the women are envious and the lorm Ihe surprise answer, as sug- morrow, find your birthday and read 1 f\ > gested by the above cartoon. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - You men are feeling inferior. You will soon discover that the late divi- the corresponding paragraph. Let may have to work hard today to pro- dend often turns out to be the most rewarding. II your birthday star be your daily guide tect certain investments that are soon TUESDAY, JAN. 10 to be threatened by an unexpected W\ J v y CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. II) - trend You may reap many benefits today from a decision made during recent SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Jumbles: COUPE GRIPE THROAT POLICE Don't let rumors rule your day Ignore Yesterday's weeks Travel is in the picture A()l AHIIS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - A all but the most reliable notices — and Answer: What a successful pickpocket always tries to those coming from a trusted ally. get next to—THE "RIGHT" PEOPLE short journey will likely take you face to face with a challenge that you have SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) been looking forward to in some ways. — Don't confuse your own confidence PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) - An- with the arrogance of one who doesn't Heloise ticipation is a necessary part of the know what kind of risks he is taking. Now back In Mock. Jumble Booh No 32 Is ivailabla lor S2 80, which include* poilagu Copyngbl ISIS Injted Feature Syndicate lac • nd handling. Horn Jumble, do this n.wipap.i. P O Bo. 4366. Orlando. FL 32802 4366 Include your name, addfeea and zip cods and maka your chack payable to Nswspapslbook». Pinpoint the location Dear Heloise: I was responding to a wedding invitation and arranging J'or a babysitter for that day. Since this was a family wedding and was out of town, I realized I had a problem. CROSSWQRD The names and numbers I usually leave for emergencies arc ACROSS family members and they will also be gone. I always leave a 1 Girl 5 - Harl number where I can be reached, but the invitation only states the 9 Ger. city name and address of the church and reception hall. It would be 14 Otiose very considerate of brides to include these phone numbers when 15 Oast having invitations printed. There are a number of people with 16 Fr. river small ones who would really appreciate it. — Linda Strode. Can- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD 17 Pretty child ton, 111. 18 Columbus' "Maybe we missed the boat," were a low spade. Since your'aclual ship It certainly would be a nice gesture. Let's hope your idea South announced as he won the hand is much stronger, you reopen 20 Fr. cleric spreads. — Heloise first trick. with a )ump bid, promising a strong 21 Twitch "Don't come home lame," North 22 Moat unusual six-card suit and the strength of M\ 23 Take care of Bag the memories replied cautiously. opening bid. 25 Boston airport South drew three rounds of South dealer 27 Sandwich Dear Heloise: As a teacher, I have another use for those large, trumps and finessed with the queen Both sides vulnerable 29 Torme resealable plastic bags. What better way to keep a year-by-year- of clubs, hoping both the king of 30 Hairstyle account of the growth and memories of your child than by placing clubs and the queen of hearts were NORTH 34 WWII gp those treasures in a labeled storage bag. in favorable position. 36 Tex. shrine •754 3 . 38 Recapa At the beginning of each school year at Parent's Night, I present When the club finesse lost, South 1082 39 Pride, luat each parent with a bag with their child's name, age and school ruffed the diamond return and 0963 et al. year. Favorite stories and drawings arc sent home for the bag and finessed with the ten of clubs. East *AQ 10 42 "— we all?" parents are encouraged to add other items — photographs, news- won and returned a heart. Down 43 Sku|k one. WEST EAST 44 Or. letter paper headlines, locks of hair. — Marilyn Haynos, Scranton, Pa. • 6 • !IH2 45 Ridicule UNBEATABLE 46 Olfer 19fi9 Tribune Media Services. 01109189 <5'AQ4 ^7 6,'i All Rights Reserved Pill intake made easy Slam was a pipe dream, but OKQJ1072 0854 47 Swiss city Soulh's game was unbeatable if he 49 Semesters Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: • 974 • KJ62 51 Egyptian 7 Decalogue Dear Heloise: I'm an elderly citizen and sometimes forget that I played cautiously. After drawing have taken my vitamins. I turn the container over after I have SOUTH leader 8 Opposed to nnnn ranrann Finn trumps South should lead the king ayn. taken them for that day so I will always know at a glance if I have • AKQJ 10 54 Cupboard nnnn nrinnn nnnn of hearts (in case an opponent has 58 Sheep 9 Famous nnnnnnnnnn nnnn taken them. Simple, effective and relieves stress and doubt. — the singleton queen).

County Wide free; pre-registralion is noi required. STATUS OF WOMEN — The Mon- Red Bank mouth County Advisory Commission on the Slalus of Women will meet al 7:30 FREE CLOTHING — The Free (loth- p.m. Thursday in the Special Services ing Distribution Center, sponsored In ihe ( omplex Conference Room. .100 Halls Social Ministry Committee of Holv trin- Mill Road. Freehold. ity Lutheran Church will be open every Tuesday from 10 a.m. lo noon. Clothing WOMEN PHYSICIANS — The Mon- and shoes are available for infants, chil- mouth-Ocean Women Physicians Group dren, women and men. will hold its brunch meeting at II a.m. Sunda\ at the American Hotel. Freehold. AIDS INFORMATION — 11K AMI Lee Sherman will be the guest speaker. Zion Church sponsors an AIDS Informa- Her topic will cover taking or becoming tion and Education project to arm us an associate for a medical practice. For community with effective weapons agains more information, call 458-5300. AIDS. A support group for famih mem- bers, friends and care givers of RWAs 'SHORE SINGLES — Shore Singles meets from 7 to 8 p.m. every Tuesday al will sponsor a hike at Forked River Ihe church. 285 Shrewsbury Ave. Office Mountains. Forked River, at 11:30 a.m. hours are 8:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. Monday Saturday. Participants will leave from the through Friday. Hotline hours are from 5 commuter parking lot at Exit 105 of the to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, and II) Garden State Parkway. The fee is $3 for a.m. lo 2 p.m. Saturdays. For more infor- members: $4 for non-members. For more mation, call 530-3358. information, call 679-8519. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS — The Monmouth County Chapter of Medical Atlantic Highlands Assislants will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Rivervicw Medical Center's Ncubcrger ALLEN POST — The C. Eugene Allen Auditorium. The program will feature Memorial Post No. 141 of the American Carol Folick. R.N. from Pru-Carc. The legion will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrowin program is open to all medical personnel. the Senior Citizens' Building at the Yacht For more information, call 739-2X71 or Harbor. For more information, call 291- 264-7411. 2209. HISTORICAL SOCIETY — The At- Shrewsbury lantic Highlands Historical Society will meet Wednesday in Borough Hall. Wil-' TAX BOOK OPEN — The borough Nam E. Kcmblc will present "An Ameri- tax book will be open for inspection dur- can Palace — Shadow Lawn." a slide- ing regular business hours al Borough show and lecture on Wilson Hall at Mon- Hall today according to Bernard .1. Marx, moulh College. Refreshments will be THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK tax assessor. served. For more information, call 291- 0957. Storm cleanup Shrewsbury Township TAX BOOK OPEN —The township Fair Haven Jim Adams of Middletown is enveloped by steam and spray as he washes a day's worth of accumulated salt from his truck after the weekend snowstorm. He used a Route 35 car wash in Middletown. lax book will be open for inspection at Township Hall during regular business TAX BOOK OPEN — The borough hours today according to Bernard .1. lax book is open for inspection during the first and third Tuesday of each 8 p.m. Wednesday at Raritan Valley present a program on common wild ani- Marx, tax assessor. regular business hours al Borough Hall 0 today according lo Bernard J. Marx, lax month. Any Holmdel resident al least 50 School, Cresci Boulevard, Hazlet. A rep- mals of New Jersey at 7:30 p.m. Friday at assessor. years of age is eligible to join. resentative of The Budding Boutique Flo- Ihe park. Oak Hill Road. Naturalist Al Tinton Falls rist. Main Street Village will demonstrate Ivany will talk about the common wild LIBRARY FILM GROUP - The Keyport fresh and silk flower arranging. A drawing animals found in New Jersey using the Hazlet will take place for a fresh flower arrange- park's recently acquired collection of Monmouth County Library Film Com- slides and prepared specimens. The pro- mittee will meet 10 a.m. Friday at the CAREER LECTURE — Darlcne CHAMBER OF COMMERCE —The ment. Chamber of Commerce is accepting nom- gram is free and open lo the public. For library, 664 Tinton Avc. There will be a Youscloff of Project Resources at Middle- more information, call 842-5966. discussion on the purchase of new video sex College will speak on "Second Ca- inations for its annual Person of the Year Middletown cassettes. For more information, call 542- reers: Re-enlering Ihe Work Force" al the award. Nominees do not have to be a BUSINESS SEMINAR — Brookdale 3110. * breakfast meeting of the Bavshore Lodge Chamber member. They must be people WRESTLING PROGRAM — The Community College will conduct an all- who give of their time lo civic and com- Department of Parks and Recreation will of ihe B'Nai BYith at 10 a.m. Sunday at day seminar. "How to Stan a Business in West Long Branch Ramada Inn. The fei\for the buffet break- munity affairs. The recipient will be hon- sponsor an eight-week wrestling program New Jersey." from 9 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. fast is $8. For more information, call 566- ored al ihe annual dinner-dance in April. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays and Fridays be- Saturday al the college, 765 Newman CLASS REUNIONS — Monmouth 3796. Nominations listing qualifications may be ginning in January and through March 10 Springs Road. Larry Novick, author and College will have a reunion of its classes sent to the Nominalions Committee at Middletown High School South wres- college professor will lead the seminar. of 1944. "49, '54. "59. '64 and '69 at 6:30 Highlands Chairman. Chamber of Commerce. 26 tling gymnasium. The $15 fee includes a The $50 fee includes refreshments, a 50- p.m. Saturday in the College Center on Main Street. N.J.. 07735. T-shirt. The deadline for registration is page workbook and the necessary text. campus. There will be a cash bar recep- DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE — today. The program is open for boys in For more informalion, call 842-1809. tion al 6 p.m. followed by a buffet supper. The Highlands Democratic Campaign Long Branch 4th through 6th grades. For more infor- Live music for dancing and showing of a Committee will sponsor a Victory Dinner mation, call 291-5440. WEALTH SEMINAR — New Ap- new video on life at the college today will Dance from 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday at ihe HIGH SCHOOL REUNION — Long proaches lo Wellness. a non-profil holisti- be featured. The fee is $22 per person: Branch High School, class of June 1939 NAVESINK GARDEN CLUB — The cally oriented group, will sponsor a scries Shore Casino. Atlantic Highlands. Music Navcsink Garden Club will present "An- reservations must be made. For more in- will be by Charles Guest. The fee is $25. will have a reunion July 22. For more of classes from 8 to 10 p.m. Friday in Ihe formation, call 571-3489. information, call 747-6512. nuals and Perennials — The Best and the First Unitarian Church. 1475 West Front For more information, call 291-4246 or Worst" with guest speaker Richard Obal |St. Joseph Pellittcri. financial planner and COLLEGE REGISTRATION 291-9770. at noon tomorrow at the Trinity Episco- Dean Witter, will present "Do You De- Monmouth College will conduct early reg- Matawan pal Church Parish Hall, White Street en- serve to be Wealthy?" The class will ex- istration for graduate students 6:30 lo 8 Holmdel p.m. today in Anacon Hall al the College" STORY HOURS — The Public Li- trance in Red Bank. A lightiuncheon will plore the conflicts and beliefs about mak- be served and followed by a brief business ing more money. For more information, Center. Spring semester classes will begin CAMERA CLUB — The Monmouth brary will conduct a story-hour registra- Jan. 23. tion for three, four and five-year olds be- meeting and Obal's talk. Interested gar- call 741-5447. Camera Club will sponsor a lecture. "The deners who would like to attend may tele- Have an event you want publicised'.' Art of Aerial Photography." by profes- ginning 9 a.m. tomorrow al the library. BIRD WATCHING — Poricy Park sional photographer Owen Kan/ler 165 Main St. Registration is limited to phone 747-5920 for more information. The Register welcomes press releases will hold a Winter Bird Watching Walk at announcing events of local organizations. Thursday in the Community Church resident card holders only, and will con- ROOT, BRANCH CLUB — The Root 9 a.m. Saturday at the park, Oak Hill meeting house. 40 Main St. The lecture is tinue unlil all openings are filled. Pre- volunteer groups and service, campus and and Branch Garden Club will have an Road. The emphasis will be on sighting social news. Black and white photographs open lo anyone from beginner lo ad- school films will be shown 10:30 to II organization meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow birds under the guidance of Len Salvatori. vanced photographer. For more informa- a.m. Jan. 13. Registration is not required may accompany releases, but cannot be at the home of the president. Plans for ihe Refreshments will be served. The fee is returned. Please serid information at least tion, call 739-0671 or 264-4637. for these films. For more information, call new year will be discussed and the com- $2.50; pre-registralion is not required. 583-9100. TWO WEEKS in advance to Your Town. HALE. CENTURY CLUB —The Half mittee chairman will announce the activ- NATURE WALK — Poricy Park will Community news editor at The Register. Century Club meets at Saint Catharine's OR I MEETING — The local chapter ities. For more information call 671-2360. hold an informal walk at 2 p.m. Sunday at One Register Plaza. Shrewsburv. N.J... (lunch. Middletown Road. I to 3 p.m. of Women's American ORT will meet at WILD ANIMALS — Porky Park will the park, Oak Hill Road. The program is 07702. VOLUNTEERS IN ACTION

The Volunteer Center of Mon- teers assisl in the classroom with imal shelter. Design an educatio- vide one-to-one attention to cbiK the ruembers from their homes to make a difference in preparing a mouth ( ounly places volunteers class workand special projects. nal theme for the shelter window dren who need it. The ccmefalso the rm>e_thig in Opc*ft^jrove. child for school. with more than 175 non-profit Colts Neck area. about four limes per year. Use has a program for handicapped Park, RECEPTIONIST NEEDED human service, health, cultural, your creativity to help the ani- children. Neptune and Qeeaji GroveA A community center in Deal CULTURAL EXCHANGE mals. needs a friendly person lo answer civic educational, and environ- A volunteer is needed lo help wilp SPECIAL HELPER FLOAJ1NG FEEDERS mental organizations, always the phone and greet visitors. Some a cultural exchange project be- HELP OUT A hospice program in the Red Many hospital patients arc loo light clerical work is also in- mulching the volunteer's interest tween foreign and American stu- Volunteers are needed to visit vi- Bank area begins its training ses- weak to feed themselves. Volun- It) the opening. Each week The volved. Help is needed any day, dcnls. Volunteers interview pro- sually.impaired individuals in sion this month. If you would like teers are needed to visit the hospi- Monday through Friday. Register publishes a few of the 300 spective liosl families as well as their homes. Help with reading to give emotional and physical tal at breakfast, lunch, or dinner to volunteer positions available. For ARTISTIC TOUCH high school students interested in mail and with other small tasks. support to terminally ill patients, assist with this critical task. Red A volunteer with artistic abilities more information, call the Volun- the program. Flexible hours. Make a friend and make a differ- please call as soon as possible. Bank location. teer Center at 741-3330 from 9 is needed lo create window dis- ence. Locations throughout Mon- plays for an Eatontown animal or- a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. GROUP FACILITATOR mouth and Ocean Counties. GIFT SHOP YOU CAN LEAD A support group for people with A museum in the Lincroft area Young girls in this organization ganization. Volunlcer will design NUTRITION AIDE epilepsy and their families is being ARCHITECT NEEDED needs volunteers to help in the gift meet once a week for recreation, and develop the educational dis- A local hospital could use assis- formed in Ihe Middletown area. A An organization that provides shop of its children's wing. Volun- arts and crafts and learning activ- play about four times a year. tance with helping patients lo volunteer is needed to lead the guidance for young girls is ex- teers must enjoy working with ities. Leaders are needed to pro- PLENTY TO DO choose their menus. Volunteers group. Responsibilities will inclule panding its Ocean County offices. children in a busy place. Help is vide guidance for these young- There are many opporlunities may also deliver meals and collect directing group discussion, wel- An architect is needed to help in needed most Saturday and Sunday sters. You may work alone or with awaiting you when you gel in- trays. Flexible hours. coming new members, and serv- volved with this Park system. planning for the addition in the afternoons. a co-leader. Take visitors on a tour of an his- GET INVOLVED ing as a contact person. Training Toms River area. will be provided. DRIVERS NEDDED TEACHER'S AIDES toric farm, serve as a librarian for Make a new year's resolution to HELP A TEACHER A group of seven visually im- Day care centers throughout Mon- historical items, or help with park make a difference. You can help at ARTISTIC TOUCH This Red Bank day care center is a paired individuals meets once a mouth County need volunteers to clean-up activities. Volunteers are an elementary school for emotion- An animal lover with artistic abili- busy place. Volunteers are needed week for a support meeting. Vol- assist teachers in the classroom. needed every day of the week-in- ally disturbed youngsters. Volun- ties is needed al an Ealontown an- to serve as teachers' aides to pro- unteers are needed to transport Only a few hours a week would cluding weekends. Meeting Notices

NOTE — This is a partial list- TINTON FALLS — The Plnn- _RED_BANK — The Boar4-of- MAKE A DATE ing of governmental meetings Education will meet at 8 p.m. to- A Paid Directory Of Comini Events For Non-profit Orianiiations ning and Zoning Boards will meet AN Advertisementsements lllimiten d to 1 event and may be run 5,10, or 15 consecutive times. coming up in Monmouth County. al 7 :30 p.m. today in Council morrow in the Administration Building. 76 Branch Ave. Chambers. < Jan. 9 4NM4-l««M-iai 4tan IIMM Ml 3 tZ"l/UU II km. • 1 >m friw H NllluMM WEST LONG BRANCH —VJan. 11 FREEHOLD — The Mon- The Trustees of the Free Public ' mouth County Planning Board The Zoning Board of Adjust- will meet at I p.m. today in the Library will meet at 8 p.m. today ment will hold a special meeting Hall of Records Annex, East Main at the library, 328 Broadway. at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Because of JANUARY 10 — TUESDAY St. Agnes Church, Atlantic High- Effective Parenting of Teens-a 5 lands will haye a meeting to show a Street. this, the organization meeting is Auditions: Jan. 10, 7 p.m. Christ week training course for parents film tin it's .cruise on the S.K. Rot- who want tiieir relationships with HAZLET — The Board of Ed- Jan. 10 rescheduled to 7:30 p.m. Church Methodist, Fair Haven. For terdam, April 14-24. 291-0871). ucation will meet at 8 p.m. today TINTON FALLS — The Plan- the Musical Children's Crusade. teenagers to be more satisfying and at 305 Middle Road. FAIR HAVEN — The Plan- Open auditions Tor children, teens, JANUARY 14 — SATURDAY enjoyable. Begins Thursday night, ning Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. 3 women & 7 men. Lead, a strong HOLMDEL — The Township ning Board will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the E.O.C. room January 2(kh in the Spiritual Cen- teenage baritone. Performances at American Legion Auxiliary is spon- ter at St. Mary's Parish in (Oils Committee will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Municipal Build- HOLMDEL — The Environ- Holmdel High School -March Hi, 17 soring a bus ride to Valley Grand. today in the meeting room. 4 ing, River Road. mental Commission will meet at & 18. Also at Lakewood School, Sat., .Ian. 14, 9 a.m. $15. For infor- Neck. Limited to IB prepaid, prcrc- Crawfords Corner Road. 8:30 p.m. Wednesday .WEST April 14. Call Monmouth Conserva- mation, 721-0405 or 264-7855. gistered adults. 130.00 fee, (all KEANSBURG — The Plan- HOLMDEL — The Planning LONG BRANCH — The Board tory of Music, 741-8880. Ralph or Rosemary Imholle at 544- ning Board will meet at 7 p.m. Board will meet al 8 p.m. tomor- of Trustees of the Public Library JANUARY 26 — THURSDAY 1084 or the Spiritual Center at 7HII- today in Borough Hall, 43 Church row in the meeting room. 4 Craw- will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday in JANUARY 11 — WEDNESDAY Step/Teen, Systematic Training for 7343 from 9:00 a.m. 1:0(1 p.m. St. fords Corner Road. the library, 95 Poplar Ave. MONDAY, JAN 9, 1989 TOWN CRIER yl he Register 9A Middletown farmhouse survives war, developers family hands until 1948. By MARION LARSON Johannes and Lucretia had six THE REGISTER children, born within 10 years of Homes with one another. When they were MIDDLETOWN — For 259 grown, some of the children lived years Ihe Luystcr farm. 199 Hol- on the paternal farm while others land Road, has survived not only Heritage lived on adjoining homesteads. the ravages of time and a dcvast- The house ;md barn lie built are ing fire but also the looting of Brit- exceptional examples of the Dutch ish soldiers retreating after the architectural form. They face Battle of Monmouth. south on a short Mull and are so here for centuries: Luyster's ear- well built that the design of both Now the farm has to survive mark and horse brand were re- roofs — steeply pitched with urbanization. corded in the Town Book of Mid- flared eaves and a wide front over- Holland Road had retained a dletown on May 26, 1718. hang — are still intact. country air for years, but Middle- Luyster came to Monmouth "The barn actually has a tree for town's gargantuan explosion has County from "the poor bowry in the main beam." says Marsch. almost engulfed it. When the Sudl- the township of Ncwtown within At first there were two double er Co., a development firm, pur- Queens County on the island of front doors — a Dutch tradition chased land here some years ago, Nassaw," according to an old — on the front of the house, doors the house was part of the parcel deed. are a Dutch tradition. the company acquired. He was the son of Cornelisz One of the doors has been The company agreed to pre- bricked up. The remaining door, serve the farm, which is a desig- Luyster. His grandfather. Pieter, from a respected Dutch family, decorated by a rectangular tran- nated Monmouth County Historic som light, leads to a living room Site. This means it will survive the had emigrated from Holland to Long Island in 1656. with beamed ceilings. encroachment of businesses that This living room was once the have been slowly creepingup to it. When Luysler purchased the whole house. It grew like topsv It It is now in the care of Marlene farm, he was newly married to Lu- also grew to be one of the finest and Ronald Marsch. who live crctia Brpwer. They were accom- mansions of its day. there with their two daughters, panied on the journey by four of "Over the years, they just kept January and Diadra. "It's differ- his sisters. adding on and adding on." ent," says Marlene Marsch. "It's a But the sisters were unmarried Marsch explains. neat old house. I appreciate it." when the six of them set out for ch.'"You'd have to be a goat to Eight generations of Luysters Kings Highway. The foundation is fieldstone. climb ihe stairs. They have stairs Marlene and Ronald Marsch, When Johannes Luyslcr, a (he wilds of New Jersey. The girls the ceilings low. the floorboards, lived here until 1958 when the Dutchman, originally purchased were later married to Dutchmen all over the house. When I first farm was sold by the widow of who grew up in North Jersey, have wide. Two fireplaces stand on lived on the farm for about three farmland from Daniel Hendrick- with names still well known in the each end of the house. There are a saw it. I said What goes with James. Later an auction of fur- son in 1717, his property consis- county — Smock. Swart. Wycoff these people?' " nishings was held. vcars. winding hallway to a large dining "It's a wonderful place for chil- ted of 235 acres. Over the years it and Couwenhovcn. room and den. and four upstairs Luyster died suddenly in his Because many o! the their pos- has dwindled to about five acres. dren." says Marlene Marsch. The farmland was about a mile bedrooms. sleep in 1756. His widow lived 15 sessions had come over from Hol- The family has witnessed the The property was long known and a half from old Middletown A roomy kitchen was added in more years until she died in 1771 land with the patriach Pieter. the changes taking place on this old to local equestrians as "Dutch Village, with a sweeping view of the late 1950s. Drawings show at age 83, a rarity in those days. auction was of tremendous inter- country road. Acres," a riding academy where the waters of lower New York bay. that there was once an open porch. The couple are buried in the est to collectors and museums. A Sa,>s Marsch. "They are wid- many county children learned The family lived in a log cabin A very steep stairway leads to Luyster burying ground in Holm- rare kas. or cabinet, is now in ening the whole street, all the way horescmanship on its wooded tra- while Luyslcr built the quaint old the attic. "They must have been del, on the southwest coiner of Monmoulh County Historical As- down to Red Hill Road lor the ils. Horses have been a tradition farmhouse that was to remain in small people." laughs Mars- Van Schoick and Holland roads. sociation's Marlpil Hall Museum. second lime." Elks induct newest members MIDDLETOWN — Ihe Benevolent and Protec- gressed through their initiation. tive Order of Elks. Middletown Lodge 179. initialed Past vice president John Klepach addressed the 29 members at a ceremony in Perleman Hall, on new members, asking them to participate in all Church Street in the Belford section. phases of Elks activities. The fraternal organization, dedicated to charity Others newly initiated from Middletown are and patriotism, is very involved in the area. The Charles Gentile. John P. Gilmartin. Peter Hanscn Jr.. Middletown lodge was named All American Lodge Mark Robertson, Richard Capcnegro. Steve Layton. Division IV — out of more than 2200 Elks Lodges in Douglas Moore. John Sikorski. Edward O'Neill. the United States and its possessions — in Las Vegas Donald Riedel, Herb Schwcdes, Robert Aeller, Rob- last July. ert Corcoran. Richard Wright. Vincent ( roasdale. The new member class, held in honor of Richard Emilio Portelli. Robert Meyer. John Nardini and Kemple a district deputy and Grand Exulted Ruler John Ames. who lives in Sayrcville. was also attended by two New members who live in Ha/let are Warren New Jersey State Elks association chairmen, Arnold Briggs Jr.. James Manti. and Michael Biehl Jr. From NEW ELKS — Posing with the Middletown Elks Lodge's newest members are (from left, seated in Simone of Clifton Elks Lodge 1569. and John Ciallet- Keansburg new members are William Creighton Jr.. front row) Membership Chairman Carmelo Bagnato; Ken Meehan; Joseph M. Kyrillos Jr., who rep- la of Paterson Lodge 60. William Milko. Charles M. Talle) and John Tomb- resented his fellow new members during initiation; Exalted Ruler Edward Glenney; District Deputy New member Joseph M. Kyrillos Jr. of Middle- lin, Grand Exalted Ruler Richard Kemple; state Elks association chairmen John Galetta and Arnold town, a state assemblyman, acted as the candidate Also inducted were Kcyporl residents Michael Par- Simone; and South Central District Membership Chairman William F. Smith. . representing the other new members as they pro- leman and John Stride.

North Choral Department were Town selected for the 1989 N.J. All-Shore Notes Chorus. AT HOME, IN SCHOOLS, IN INDUSTRY... They are seniors Turn l-anglois, WE'RE MAKING Foster parents' award Becky Schoendike, Shawn Lindsay, Ron Batlista, Erik DeJesus. Jeffrey • RED BANK — Simon Ise, 30, of Konterchio, and David Cozzi. Red Bank, a former foster child from The students will perform at Leisure Hong Kong and an engineer at Bell Village on Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. and at Brick Laboratories, won the 1988 Special Memorial High School on Feb. 4 at 8 Achievement Award from Foster p.m. For more information, call Choral Parents Plan during the organization's Director Mark DeMareoal 671-3850. a celebration of World Food Day. The award was presented at a special exhibition of "Art to Heart." Foster Pomfret scorer Parents Plan's international collection • MIDDLE IOV\ N — Ashley Joy, a of children's artwork. senior at Pomfret School. Pomfret. Conn., was high scorer on the 1988 Art show winners varsity field hockey team with a total of 14 season goals. • RED BANK — Winners of the Fourth Annual Jean Townsend1 Award The Pomfret team compiled a 9-3-1 Exhibition sponsored by the Art record and captured a second straight Alliance of Monmouth County, were Western New England Prep School announced at the opening of the event. Athletic Association championship. Joy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelica kolu of Red Bank won first James F. Joy of Locust. Middletown. prize, Andrew Craig of Matawan won second prize and Muriel Satz of Marlboro won third prize. Champion chapter Honorable mentions went to John • ABERDEEN — The Matawan Don't miss this special opportunity to tell Ventura of Kcyport. Bill Maples of Regional High School National your community how you've made a differ- Red Bank and Connie I .yon of Long Forensic League Chapter has been Valley. awarded the Leading Chapter Award ence in shaping our business and economic for the New Jersey District. environment. American flags This year, out of almost 2.300 NFL "Progress" is published annually by Greater member schools nationwide. Malawan Media Newspapers, and it salutes individuals • MIDDLETOWN — Veterans of Regional was one of only 78 to receive who have made distinguished contributions to Foreign Wars Post 2179. in the Port the Leading Chapter award. Monmouth section, recently presented local living. ten American flags to the Ocean It's your chance to let the community know about County Council of the Boy Scouts of New chairman your growth and accomplishments for our area. America, Toms River, for use at the council's Brookville Scouting • EATONTOWN — Helen Simpson Combined circulation for Greater Media Newspa- Reservation. has been elected to the position of pers totals nearly 140,000 homes with the poten- Chairman of the Council of Practice of tial to reach more than 400,000 readers. Tell your Fifty years the N.J. Dietetic Association. In this capacity, StrnpaenwiH-acrvc-ara- g iccess story to alU00,000 or zone your advertis- • FREEHOLD — Monmouth County member of the board of directors of the unique advertising opportuni- ing to meet your marketing needs. Freeholder Director Harry Larrison, association for a two year term. ty by reserving space today. .UBLICATION Jr. recently presented a watch and lapel Eastern Monmouth County pin to James McGowan upon his McDonald House completion of 50 years of service with 542-4000 January 25 - Independent, News Transcript, Sentinel, Suburban the Monmouth County Highway • EATONTOWN — Eatontown Elks Western Monmouth or January 29 - The Register Department. Lodge 2402, and the Eatontown PBA Middlesex Counties recently joined forces to purchase McGowan. of Freehold, who began i needed supplies and materials for Ihe 462-0292 AD DbADLINE his career with the County Nov. 8, 1938, was honored at a luncheon along Ronald McDonald House, Long January 17 with more than 30 other county Branch. employees who have completed 20 to The two organizations presented 35 years of service. Patty Kircher, manager of the Ronald McDonald House, with thermal blankets, toweling sets and cleaning All-Shore singers supplies, all of which were on the • MIDDLETOWN — Eight students "wish list" of a recent Ronald Greater Media Newspapers from the Middletown High School McDonald House Newsletter. The Register • Independent • News Tra script • Sentinel • J 10A The Register MONDAY, JAN 9 I Adults bear with it

By DENISE SALVAGGIO REGiSl .'.IRE SERVICES

( "Meeting tedd) hears is no longer child'*, play. Vin- tage hears arc commanding hundreds — and sometimes thousands — of dollars, and new hears by artists and such venerable companies as SicilT are hang snapped up n hopes the) will increase in -alue. Vh ice 10 collectors was ol'ered by' an international assortment of tedd> experts at the recent Wall Disney World Tt'dd\ Bear Conven- tion. About 2o representatives from major manufacturers and collector publications participated, as well as inde- pendent designers who have gained national recognition lor creating unique hears. The experts said it is not necessarv to spend big bucks on new limited-edition bears1 to have a respectable collec- tion. Quality materials and workmanship matter more, as well as that intangible in- THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN gredient, personality. • TEST OF TIME — Barbie endures despite the fierce competion of the volatile here-today, gone-tomorrow toy industry. One sign of quality collec- tors should look for is sturdy fabric. Mohair hears com- mand the highest prices be- cause the material is expen- sive to import and produce. Designers outfit a real living doll Marion Mehling-Her- mann of Germany's Her- mann company said the mo- Trendy yet classic, Barbie continues as a best-selling fashion maven hair they use comes from team relies on forecasting services Turkey, and South America, Most Barbie owners are be- By CINDY LaFAVRE YORKS such as the lobe Report. These slopping first in England to tween the ages of 3 and 12. but REGISTER WIRE SERVICES predict the impact budding trends Profile: coming of age collectors are women who remem- he spun. It makes another will have on fashion designers. ber, and probably owned, the first slop in German) to be made The designers supplement the Barbie. Linda Yonkers of Balti- into thread before arriving at In 1989. six fashion designers forecasts by reading international By CINDY LaFAVRE YORKS more, who will serve as chairwo- the Hermann factory. will pool their time and talent to fashion magazines such as L'Offl- REGISTER WIRE SERVICES man ol the 1990 Barbie Conven- create 100 original outfits for a Acrylic pile is used more ciel and the French, Australian. tion to be held in Dallas in the single customer. and Italian editions of Vogue. commonly for handmade doll's 30th anniversary year, owns The VIP this design team Here's a profile of Mattel's Barbie doll, who celebrates her 30th about 700 Barbies and about 700 and mass-produced hears, Each year. Barbie's fashion staff "anniversary" next.year: dresses offers no comment on the outfits. look for thick, soil deep pile subject. Her name is Barbie. The creates clothing for si\ categories: that does not separate from haute couture, reach-to-wear. fun Age: Created in 1959. She said her collection spans attention she commands of her the decades — from "59 to "88. the backing. Jointed limbs- designers is enough to make evep fashions, uliralow (inexpensively Residence: Dream houses, lownhomesand island huts through- priced) fashions, bathing suits and out the world. Her most recent acquisition was a r e a s i g n o I good veteran clotheshorses Nancy Rea- the Holiday Barbie. Yonkers has workmanship, and "growl-* gan and Ivana Trump.envious. special fashions for the Ihemed dolls released each year. Unlike Favorite color: Barbie (Pepto-Bismol) pink. been collecting seriously lor six ers" and •'squeakers" Though Barbie may not qualify years. bears thai have an internal the ready-to-wear designer's Car: A red Ferrari .128 (it doesn't come in pink). as a contender for the hesf-dressed spring and fall releases. Barbie Yonkers said today's Barbie mechanism that makes such list, as the aforementioned fashion fashions hit the marketplace year- Perfume: Move over. I i/ and Li/a. Barbie's own French-created clothes have equall) impressive sounds — also are likelj to signature scent. Perfume Pretty, has hit the scent-saturated mar- 1 plates have.- she made the (op-10 round. design features, but the fabrics be popular among collectors. to) list in Playthings magazine, a ketplace. now are most!) synthetics and not toy-trade publication. In the vola- Goldblatt and her colleagues Pols: Only fashion plate on record that owns three furry show as high quality as the) were when Also look lor hears made tile here-today. gone-tomorrow usually sketch then potential de- for a particular event, or as a dogs —yellow, blue" and white — to match three different outfits. the doll was introduced in '59. toy industry, her inclusion is as- signs, then select fabrics, lust as I hen Barbie's clothes were made manufacturer's' commem- designers of petite clothes cannot Also has a white hoise — Blinking Beauty — with "killer' eye- tounding. lashes. of line wool, silk and cotton, she orative', edition, lor exam- always find faliiu properl) scaled said. ple. Steiffs coveted limited- Barbie, created in 1959 by Elliot to outfit a 'smaller woman, so Fashion statement: A bonafide cotton-candied Krysllc ( arring- edition bears are faithful re- and Ruth Handler. Mattel's for- must Barbie designers occasional- ton. Adores anything glitzy and gimmicky. Scented fashions: Yonkers has the first Barbie productions of those made mer owners, was the first three-di- ly create their own fabrics to meet splashed with (what else) Perfume Pretty, are a current favorite. fashion booklet that came with the by the company in us earlier mensional, ll'-.'-inch adult doll to their needs. I hey rely on both doll and her boxed fashions. In hit the marketplace. Ken. Midge. Her clothes give new meaning to the term versatility: her crisp, I'IS'). the first Barbie wore a red years, using mohair fur and I..A.-area fabric stoics and foreign white doctor's uniform becomes a pink and silver evening ensem- Skipper and. recently, Whitne) fabric sources. and white striped bathing suit, excelsior stuffing. now keep her company. ble: a tropical island skirt wraps 14 different ways; a short, sunglasses, hoop earrings and stretchy, pcplumcd cocktail dress pulls down into a long gow n "W hen we go to the com- Barbie has impressive natural Once the designers put their sling-back heels. pany archives, we look for a and material assets. She is busty. ideas on paper and the fabrics are Fashion philosophy: Never dresses for Ken. lakes her role as I he first "collection" designed nice, sympathetic character small-waisted and long-legged for ordered, a pattern i-. made. public figure seriously, sacrificing personal style to dress for fe- lor her consisted of two separate that can he reintroduced." her 11'/.'-inch height. Her personal The designers ihen drape the males of all ages who admire her. sets of undergarments 'and 17 da) - said Sleill production man- real-estate holdings include a six- fabric over Barbie — no need fora lime, evening and lingerie fashion room dream house, a townhome dress form, like those used by ensembles, ager .loerg .lunignei 'll must Working for one customer, as mothers nationwide. The groups ha\ c a posin ve. ii iendly and an island hut. She drives a red ready-to-wear designers — to see Hie three most valuable Barbie Ferrari 328 convertible. Her name if the material will accommodate opposed to millions, has its ad- enable designers to benefit from outfits today, according to yon- face, and show the tradition their mistakes. that is in our production." is on a new scent, developed ear- the design. Sample-makers then vantages, Goldblatt said. Barbie's kers, are the Gay I'arisien ensem- lier this year by a Parisian per- machine-sew the design originals style is very defined in spite of her Perkins said the most valuable ble, a strapless navy blue diess Character hears are the fume house, for Mattel's Perfume at Mallei's Hawthorne. Calif., expansive wardrobe. Her new lesson designers have.learned is with white polka dots; the Roman biggest trend among collec- Pretty Barbie. headquarters. Beverly Hills collection of drop- that "children want toys, not just Holiday outfit, with a red and tors of new teddies, said liver entrepreneurial. Barbie- A' more elaborate Barbie design dead glamour duds is fantasy- fashion." They can do more with white coat worn over a sleeveless Da\ id Varon. Southeast has a surf shop, a hot-dog stand, prototype, such as a style with ruf- inspired. But Barbie's flashy play a doctor's uniform that becomes dress with a white bodice and blue- sales representative lor two an ice-cream shop and is a physi- fles or rosettes, may take as long wardrobe, like the trendy clothes an evening ensemble: a tropical skirt worn wiih red shoes and a teddy hear manufacturers. as eight hours to sew. Gold-blatt island skirt that wraps 14 different white hat; and Barbie's Faster Pa- cian in charge of her own doctor's in Barbie's California Dream col- rade ensemble, featuring an apple- Such hears may wear the office, ways; or a short, stretchy, pe- plunied cocktail dress that pulls printed sheath, worn under a nav y costume of a historical era or Barbie has a variety of outfits in faille coat. Most of Barbie's be a pun on a famous per- down into a long gown than the) which to work, play and relax. Ap- can with less-versatile pieces. clothes sold for about $2.50 apiece son's name and dressed proximately 20 million Barbie en- Each year, Barbie's fashion staff creates in 1959. These ensembles, if never accordingly. Designers are also learning that sembles, reproduced from about clothing for six categories: haute couture, trendy fashions don't always sell. removed from the box. are now Artists w ho make so- 100 sample designs, are sqld each ready-to-wear, fun fashions, ultralow Ready-to-wear designers might be worth $75 a set. called "designer" teddy year, according to Mattel mixing plaids and polka dots, hut Ruth Cronk. editor of the Bar- bears have become an im- spokeswoman Candace Irving. Ir- (inexpensively priced) fashions, bathing suits these wild mixes are too confusing bie (ia/ette. published six times a portant part of the collecti- ving said Mattel employs 20 peo- for children. Asymmetrical year for Barbie collectors, said she ple in the marketing and devel- and special fashions. ble scene. dresses, or tops with a single en|o\s looking through her Barbie opment of Barbie. It for kids lo-pu4- that span the di'utdi's Working alunc ui supci- —Janet OuMbhrttr^yfrtliia Yuung said, but can tie mass produced in lection, is kicky and casual. on the doll. "Barbie has consistently mir- vising a small group of fami- and Kitty Black Perkins are three one-third the time. Barbie's ward- "We want to meet all her needs, Sometimes an adult idea fails to rored trends. Her (early) fashions ly or friends as a cottage in- of the six female Barbie designers. robe is completed in, Hong Kong. translate to a kid's toy. Irving re- were miniature dressmaker proto- d u st ry . l h e y sell to All have previous experience in fulfill her trendy side and give her Korea. China and Japan. something now and viable," Gold- called a French restaurant locale types. When girls had miniskirts wholesalers and gift shops. ready-to-wear, and some, like The finished sample undergoes blatt said. created for a Barbie and Ken dale. in the '60s. Barbie had one. She . or take their cuddly cre- Goldblatt. said they can't believe Girls, she said, just didn't under- had a midi and fringed fashions'in they're "getting paid to do this." cost analysis to determine if it can Occasionally the doll's design- the '70s. Now we're into glamour, ations straight to craft be profitably mass produced. Oc- stand the romanticism of it. Focus shows. The design team is working on ers will outfit Barbie in retro- groups showed that children the pouf. and Barbie's got it." she fashions for the 1990 New York casionally, a design is denied ap- inspired garb. For Barbie's new would rather go to McDonald's on said. Determining future value Toy Fair, Mattel's equivalent of proval because it is too expensive rock group, the Sensations, they a date. is tricky business, according to reproduce. (Young said $9 is Cronk said Barbie has her crit- the designer collection previews updated the poodle skirt and other ics but is quick to dismiss their to bear guru Alan Bialosky. the ceiling price for a Barbie out- "They look to Barbie to re- held by Seventh Avenue's design- fashions reminiscent of the '50s. inforce what they already know." claims. who said the now-wide- fit.) ers. Working two years in ad- Unlike power-wielding celebrity (ioldblatt said. "But they are also "Some psychologists think spread practice of buying vance, compared to the single sea- If corporate executives approve fashion designers, Barbie's ward- looking for fantasy, a fairy-tale- materialist Barbie affected women limited-edition bears and son that ready-to-wear designers a final design, accessories such as robe professionals want and get world brought to them when they so they are never happy now," keeping them on a shelf may have, poses a challenge for the shoes and mirror-and-comb sets consumer feedback. The doll's play with Barbie, but that world Cronk said. "But Barbie inspired ' even be detrimental. Barbie team. are created by a separate staff of fashions are reviewed by focus has to reflect what they already all of them that they can do any- To keep Barbie current, the designers and engineers. groups composed of children and know and imagine." thing." SPORTS THE REGISTER MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1989 SECTION B CDB'' Division North teams dominate DOII

Before the boys basketball sea- serve player lor the Caseys. sun began. Red. Bank Catholic had RBC has a big week ahead of it been expected to be one of Ihe bet- Boys with three important conference ter teams in the area. The return games starting with a showdown (il 10 varsity players from last tomorrow night against'defending year's team that won 11 of its last Top 10 "B" North champion Red Bank 12 games was a major factor. Regional. The Bucs (9-0) continue Thus far RBC has justified 1. Red Bank Reg (9-0) to bold the poll's top spot. those expectations with a 5-1 re- 2. Neptune .(5-2) "Red Bank is an excellent team cord and first place in the Shore 3. CBA (6-2) and deserve to be No. 1." Nappo Conference "B" Division North 4. (tie) Mater Dei (6-1) said. "What concerns me is their race with a 3-0 mark. RBC re- 4. (lie) RBC (5-1) quickness. We don't want to gel mains tied for fourth place with 6. Ocean Township (6-1) into a transition game with them. Mater Dei in the weekly Register 7. Matawan RCR (6-2) If we do we'll be in trouble." Top 10 poll. RBC follows this with games 8. Raritan (6-3) against Monmouth Regional Fri- Despite the record, RBC coach 9. St. John Vianney (5-3) Joe Nappo still expects im- day and a makeup game with No, provement, especially inside. 10. Manasquan (5-1) 6 Ocean Township Saturday. "I expected a good season," Neptune (5-2). coming off a big Nappo said. "But our big guys "He has to stay out of foul lou- win over Newark power Malcolm have to improve. I don't think we ble to help us." Nappo said. X. Shaba// Saturday, and CBA (6- can get better unless we get some 2) remain second and third in the Leading the scoring for RBC is poll. CBA didn't lose any prestige quality play from our big kids." 6-fl senior Mike Connelly (23.3 RBC has decent size with 6-4 when it played tough in a loss to ppg). an outstanding long-range national power St. Anthony ol'Jer- senior center Earl Weedon. 6-3 shooter who has been starting Skip Stephens, 6-5 .Eric Schmidt se> Saturday. since his freshman year. Ihe "B" North dominates the and 6-5 Matt Celli. their play the Besides leading the county in rest of the season will determine rest ol the poll with Ocean Town- scoring, he is also the top three- ship (6-1). Matawan Regional (6- how far RBC can go. Although not point shooter with 22 this season. starting, Stephens is a solid re- 2). Ranlan (6-3) and St. John Vi- bounder and good inside player. "I'm happy with him," Nappo pnne; (5-3) sixth through ninth. said. "He's instant offense and has Manasquan (5-1) is IOth. "Stephens has been doing a kept us in our games." —The "B" North is brutal." good job coming off the bench." Nappo said. "There aren't any Nappo said. "I might start him The top all-around player has been 6-2 senior Mike Sweeney. easy teams." Tuesday (against Red Bank Re- I here shouldn't be any surprise gional) but I'll be rotating those "Mike does so many things for about this. "B" North teams are four players." us." Nappo said. "He's our team .10-4 in games outside the divi- Schmidt, a 225-pound tackle on leader on defense and can re- sion. One of those losses, a Mid- the football team, and Celli. who bound and score when needed." dletown South win over St. John, has been dividing his time be- Running the RBC offense point was avenged Saturday. tween jayvee and varsity, will get speedy guard Tom Condone. The division with next best re- more playing time. RBC has another long range- cord against non-division teams is Weedon. who has great leaping scorer in 6-2 junior John Crews the "A" South (14-18) followed by THE REQISTER/CHET GORDON and shot-blocking ability, has been (13.4 ppg). He has nine thtee- "A" North (14-19). "B" South (12- LOOSE BALL — CBA players Jason Fichter and Pat Kenny battle for the ball with Stan Kansky of RBC's starling center but has been point goals and also rebounds 19), '•('" Di\ ision (11-21) and Middletown North in a recent game. CBA is 6-2 and ranked third in The Register Top 10 poll. hampered by personal fouls. well. Senior Jim Klcm is a top re- "D" Division (6-17), No. two St. John remains unbeaten With three starters stronger with the addition along with the sixth player of 5-8 freshman Colleen returning from an 18-8 Girls Demarest. She averages 10 team. St. John Vianney's points a game including 21 new girls basketball coach Top 10 in a 58-51 victory over No. Bill Bulman was expecting 3 Middletown North. a good season. 1. Neptune... (7-1) 2. St, John V (7-0) "We knew Colleen Thus far everything has 3. Midd. N... (7-1) would be good," Bulman worked out since the Lanc- 4. Manasquan ...(6-1) said. "She played with our ers (7-0) are the only un- 5. Keyport ... (6-1) beaten girls basketball team during the {summer. 6. Red Bank. (6-1) We're pleased with the team in the county. They 7. Free Twp. (6-1) remain No. 2 in the weekly way-she stepped in and 8. St. Rose... (5-2) Register Top 10 girls bas- played at the varsity 9. Raritan.... (5-3) ketball poll behind first level." place Neptune. 10. Kunison. ....(6-2). The top reserve player is "I knew we would be Shore. She can shoot lay- 5-6 Marybeth Snyder. good." Bulman said. "The ups with cither hand, is a key to our team is speed. "She's been a surprise good passer and can see coming off the bench," THE REGISTER/ED BRETT We like being an up-tempo the floor very well." THREE SPORT STAR — Joe Nappo of Shore Regional High School has been a varsity starter on the football, team. Bulman said. "She's been Doing the brunt of the playing the post on offense baseball and basketball teams. Right now he concentrates on basketball. "We use a full-court rebounding is 6-0 junior and is a good defensive pressing man-to-man de- Christa Ciriani. She aver- player. She's very fast and fense," Bulman said. "It's ages nine boards a game a good reboundcr." been a reason for our suc- while scoring about 12 Scholastic Athlete of the Week cess. The defense has been points a game. Manasquan (6-1) re- consistent even in those "Christa has good speed mains fourth in the poll games when the offense while Keyport (6-1) moves wasn't. for a player her size," Bul- man said. "She is one of up one spot to fifth. "We like to keep as our fastest runners and can Nappo never takes a break Red Bank Regional (6- much pressure on the handle the ball well." I) made the biggest jump other team as possible," The two other experi- be found at tight end on offense and Bulman said. "We have by moving up to sixth. ByJIMHINTELMANN linebacker on defense. However, he enced players are 5-4 point The Bucs were ninth last has seen action elsewhere. good depth and can wear guard Sara Coleman (7 THE REGISTER the other team down in the week. Freehold Township "He's played a lot of defensive posi- ppg) and 5-8 forward Tri- tions." Shore football coach Bob Rolak second half." cia Kiordan (12 ppg). (6-1) and St. Rose (5-2) WEST LONG BRANCH — It's stay seventh and eighth re- said. "He's played some free safety po- been a slow start for the Shore Region- sitions and we blitz him on occasions. leading the Lancers is "Coleman leads the spectively, but No. 9 Rari- al High School basketball team, but 5-8 sophomore Audrey "Joe also ran back kickoffs and team in assists with about tan (5-3) moves into the things should change soon according to (ionic/ (18 ppg). She was punts and was our long snapper for five a game," Bulman said. Top 10 for the first time. Blue Devil senior Joe Nappo Jr. one of the area's lop play- "Riordan is a strong re- extra points and field goals." Rolak "We definitely can play better," said. "He's a very intense kid and has a ers as a freshman and has bounder. She was second Rumson-Fair Haven Nappo, The Register's Scholastic Ath- improved this year. in rebounding last year great attitude. He's one ofthe ultimate Regional (6-2), which has lete ofthe Week, said. team players." and can score inside and been hurt by the ankle in- "Our record (2-3) doesn't indicate it, "She's an extremely tal- out." This past season he caught 19 passes ented player." Bulman jury to point guard Doro- but all of our games have been close." for 331 yards and five touchdowns as said. "I think she is one of An already good team thy Sourlis, fell five places Nappo, a 6-1 forward, is averaging Shore captured the NJSIAA Central the top ball-handlers in the has been made even to I Oth. nearly 20 points a game besides leading Jersey Group II championship with a the team in rebounds with about 11 per 7-6 win over Rumson-Fair Haven Re- game. gional. Defensively, he was in on about "We didn't have too many veter- 50 tackles. He also intercepted three Cranis wins CMC event ans," Nappo said. "There were some passes. positions that had to be filled out. "I like playing offense better," said. "I 8«t more-involved since ^ pNTON FAILS — Paul Cranis of—Sfasn• n Standings WeMI he rnmpeljtivft in fnif division New York City captured the Contempo- Hamilton defeated Joe Cerato, Long Is- this year." JOE NAPPO I have to do a lot of blocking." rary Motor Cars Senior 50's tennis title land, 6-4, 7-6 (6-4 tiebreaker) in the semi- Despite his scoring, Nappo doesn't Nappo began his sophomore season final round. believe he is in top form. football, basketball and baseball. as a defensive halfback, but was soon yesterday at the New Shrewsbury Racquet switched to linebacker. Club. Cranis beat Frank Baier, Spring.Lake. "I reported late because of football," "I like all three," he said, "but I'll probably play basketball in college and 6-2, 6-3. The 50's victory is Cranis' sec- he said. "I missed a couple of weeks." "I was a little bigger than most of the Cranis, the No. 1 seed, beat Lee Hamil- ond in the age group in the CMC events possibly baseball." other players and we needed a lineback- ton. Medford, 6-3, 6-3 in the final to col- this year. Nappo has been a very busy athlete But Nappo displays most of his ver- er," he said. lect the $250 first prize. On Friday the Senior 45's take the since his freshman year, playing varsity satility on the gridiron where he could See NAPPO. Page 3B He also receives 125 points toward the court at the racquet club.

Bengals defeat Bills Flawless San Francisco beats Wall Stadium announces in AFC title game Bears to advance to Super Bowl mini-modified race dates 2B 3B 3B 2B The Register MONDAY, JAN 9, 1989 Cincinnati, Woods shuffle over Buffalo

stronger," Bills coach Marv Levy ing a forearm into Tim McGee's By BARRY WILNER said. face mask. That negated a superb ASSOCIAIbOPREbS play by Shane Conlan, who had More imaginative, too. thrown Woods for a 3-yard loss to With the no-huddle offense vir- force a third-and-8 at the Buffalo CINCINNATI — The Cincin- tually legislated out of the game by 8. nati Bengals •.linllk-d over Bullalu a rare, game-day NFL edict, the on the Ickcy Express. Next slop: AFC Central champions came up Burroughs refused comment. the Supei Howl. with a no-punt offense that keyed Bills safety Leonard Smith said, the 39-yard drive to the clinching "They had been going at it and With star rookie running back touchdown, the only score of the going at it. I could see it if both Ickcy Woods planting into the second half. guys were thrown out." end /one twice and running 29 Woods, who led the nation in times for 102 yards. Ihe Bengals "The special teams were super rushing at Nevada-Las Vegas, also won their s e t o n d AFC today," Wyche said. "We had the powered in from the 1 for Cincin- championship with a 21-10 victo- fake punt in there for three or four nati's first score. ry ovci the Buffalo Bills yesterday. weeks and were looking for a place to use it." But a 15-yard roughing penalty Woods scored on a pair of I- on Wilson after the score forced yard runs, and the Bengals' de- • They found it on fourth-and-4 Cincinnati to kick off from its 20. fense outperformed Buffalo's top- from the Buffalo 33 late in the The Bills got the ball at the 44 and rated AFC defense, holding the third quarter. Punter Lee Johnson Jim Kelly hit Andre Reed for Bills to minus 12 yards in the dropped back, but backup quar- passes of nine and 19 yards before third quarter and ending their terback Turk Schonert lined up as connecting with Trumaine John- only real drive of the second half the blocking back. Then he moved son for 22 yards to the 9. On the with an interception' in ihe end behind center and handed to Stan- next play, Reed beat Lewis Billups /one. ley Wilson for a 6-yard gain. to the right corner of the end zone It was a'remarkable turnaround "Those kind of plays only work to tie it 1:39 into the second peri- for Cincinnati and coach Sam once in a while," Schonert said. "I od. Wyche. who finished 4-11 a year thought that was a perfect time for Cincinnati's ground game got ago and was criticized for gam- it." untracked late in the first half. The bling too much on offense. This ' The Bills thought they had the Bengals went 74 yards in 11 plays, year, the Bengals are 14-4, and a perfect defense to stop it. gaining 58 on the ground before gamble on a fake punt was the key Esiason lobbed a TD pass over to victory "We were all right but we just linebacker Scott Radecic to James didn't tackle," Levy said. "We had Brooks for a 14-7 lead.But Esia- "I in sure happ) wo stuck with a punt safe called that should have son, intercepted only 14 times all what we had." said Bengals owner accounted for a fake punt." season, was picked off for the sec- Paul Blown, who won three NFL Levy had been more successful ond time in the game. Mark Kelso titles as coach oi iiu Cleveland before the game, when his com- ran it back to the Cincinnati 29, Browns in the 1950s. plaints about quick snaps by Cin- leading to Scott Norwood's 39- He's also happy he drafted cinnati's no-huddle offense to yard field goal with 22 second left Woods on ilu second round last draw penalties forced the NFL to in the half. April. clamp down on any such action. ASSOCIATED PRESS That was it for the Buffalo of- "I in hyped up I in read). But GETTING AWAY — Quarterback Jim Kelly of the Bills escapes from the grasp of Jason Buck of the "It bothered us. It aggravated fense. Bengals in the fourth quarter yesterday. Kelly eluded the sack but failed to gain yardage on the play. now it's time to party." said the situation a little bit, but we "We rose to the occasaion," Woods, who spoiled a 1 -shirt that kept out poise," Wyche said. "The said Bengals nos'e tackle Tim. read. "Super Bowl Shuffle on "I didn't think it would mean Jungle — Riverfront Stadium -=- been a Bengal for 13 of their 21 ball club proved one thing, that Krumrie. "We wanted to prove Down to Miami." In the middle much when I started it." he said of got everything they wanted against seasons. "We resolved ourselves when things don't go by the script, last week was no fluke. They of the shin was Woods' smiling the dance, which had an added the Bills. when we left the locker room that we can do things a little different- didn't give us too much trouble. face: the center ol the attention touch yesterday when several we were not going to let them ly." We pretty much knew what they was his sideline dance. They got a superb defensive ef- other Bengals joined him in gyrat- fort from the AFC's sixth-ranked score. If our offense didn't score "We never really gave that were going to do." ing their hips and pointing their another point, we were going to "I don't do u to: anyone but the unit, which held the Bills to 181 much thought," quarterback The Bills also were stuck with . tans.' he said. " The Cincinnati fingers when he finished shuffling. yards total offense, Cincinnati's win that game." Boomer Esiason said. "It wasn't a "But it took off and, every time I factor." poor field position in the third fans love it. I love doing it for best defensive job this season, and Buffalo was 0-for-10 on third quarter. Twice, John Kidd had to them " go somewhere, people want to see intercepted three passes. downs. me do it." Injuries to Buffalo's defense punt from his end zone. lhen. with teammates surroud- "Considering what was at stake And Cincinnati's kicking game might have been. And certainly "Our offensive line has con- ing him in a jubilant locker toom. 1 hey also want to see him score today, that third quarter might was superb, pinning the Bills deep the ejection of Derrick Burroughs trolled the line of scrimmage the Woods did whal hi does belter touchdowns, which he did 15 have been one of the best in Cin- in their territory three limes in the late in the third period didn't help. last few weeks," Esiason said. than anything but run the football limes during the season. And. of cinnati Bengals history," said line- third period. Burroughs was thrown out after "The defense didn't give them a hi ihuilltd Bourse, ilic 59.747 inhabits of the backer Reggie Williams, who has "We played a team that was just drawing a personal foul for throw- chance to get out of the hole." Scholastic schedule Newman helps Knicks rout Clippers TODAY Ocean at Long Branch, 7:30 Boyt Baikatball Rumson-FH at Pt. Beach. 7:30 Manchester at Keyporl. 3:30 Red Bank at Red Bank Cath . 7:30 NfcW YORK (AH) - Johnny The Clippers lost their fifth The Knicks held their largest quarter. Ewing went 10 for 13 Brick Memorial at....Henry Hudson, 5 p.m. Shore at Mater Del, 7:30 Newman scored 12 ol his 26 straight game. lead with 47 seconds remaining in from the field and also had 11 re- Manasquan at Msgr. Donovan. 7:30 Middletown N. at Neptune, 7:30 pomis iii New i ork s • sG-point the game when Sidney Green's bounds, seven assists and five Middleiown N. at Jackson, 7:30 Freehold al Freehold Twp., 7:30 New York, which led just 54-48 CBA at Asbury Park, 7:30 Monmouth at Raman. 7:30 second hall la.ii mglu. helping the at the half, broke the game open fast-break slam dunk made the blocked shots before leaving the Knicks to a 134-100 rout of the Qlrli Baikatball Hotmdel at Manasquan, 7:30 with an 18-6 spurt early in the score 133-98. game for good with 6:47 remain- Msgr. Donovan at Manasquan, 3:30 Qlrla Baakelball Los Angeles Clippers' and their OLOCat Keansburg. 3:30 Freehold Twp. al Freehold. 3:30 third quarter that made it 76-58 at ing. , 11 tli consecutive home victory. the 5:42 mark. Quintin Dailey topped the Clip- Keyport at Manchester, 3:30 Long Branch at Ocean, 3:45 pers with 26 points and Charles Ahead by only three points, 32- Jackson at Middleiown N.. 515 Pt. Beach at Rumson-FH, 3:45 Patrick I wing also had 26 I he KniLks entered the final pe- Smith added 15. Henry Hudson at Brick Mem., 7 p.m. St. John at Matawan, 7 p.m. points and Charles Oakley added riod with a 92-78 lead and 29, after one quarter, the Knicks Mater Oel al Rantan, 7:30 Red Bank Calh. at Red Bank. 7:30 opened up a 52-40 lead, their larg- WmtNng Mater Del at...'. Shore, 7:30 12 points and 17 rebounds for the stretched that margin to 103-80 in Newman was 11 of 15 from the Freehold Twp. at Middletown S . 7:30 Neptune at Middletown N., 7:30 Knicks. who are 14-1 at Madison the first thiee minutes of the quar- field in the game and hit three of est of the first half, with 2:17 left Howellat East Brunswick, 7:30 Keansburg at Henry Hudson, 7:30 Square Garden this season. ' ter. his four 3-point shots in the fourth before the intermission. Manasquan at Holmdol. 7:30 T.R. South vs. Shore Rarltanat Monmouth, 8 p.m. Monmouth Coll., 4 p.m. Swimming T.R. North, at Rumson-FH, 5:30 Monmouth vs. Long Branch, Monmouth Qlrla Bowling Boys Club, 3:45 Bench, Yaz await Hall of Fame ballots Ocean vs Asbury Park Ocean vs. Red Bank Mon. Coll., 4 p.m. Shore vs Long Branch Midd. N. vs. T.R. East TOMORROW Ocean Cnty Coll., 6 p.m. Crown and led Boston to the pennant. first try," Perry said. Boys Basketball By JIM uuNAUHV He also holds league records for Ihe most Jenkins had a lifetime record of 284-226 and Hoffman at ; Keyport. 3:30 Neptune Invitational 3,192 cared strikeouts. But he also had a link Manalapanat Marlboro, 3:30 COLLEGE ASSGCiATtu Fhccab intentional walks, 190: the most at-bats 11.988, Matawan at St. John. 4 p.m. Men'eBaek.tball and the most plate appearances. 13.990. to drugs. While with Ihe Texas Rangers, he was Keanaburg at Henry Hudson, 6 p.m. Monmouth at LIU, 7:30 suspended from Sept. 9-25. 1980, following his INI w iwkis Cincinnati'* Johnny Bench Ya/ reached base via a hit or a walk 5,264 v Aug. 25 arrest in Canada on charges of cocaine and Husk n s Carl as(fzeniski are expected to times during his career, ranking third behind possession. That probably will cost him some become ihe 18th and Hiii players to make it Pete Rose. 5.822, and Ty Cobb, 5.440. votes. into Baseball's Hall of Fame on their first try "I accomplished something no one else has Last year, Pittsburgh's Willie Stargell made County sports flashback vvhen ilu results foi election aic announced ever done," Yastrzemski, the only American it in on his first try and Jim Running, a Ken- tonight. Leaguer lo have 3.000 hits and 400 home runs, tucky congressman, just missed election. grabbed 19 rebounds for Holmdcl. lo be on the .ballot a playei must be retired said. "I'm very pleased and very proud of my After missing by 21 votes in 1987, Bunning 25 years ago tor five years and to be elected must be named accomplishments." fell four votes short with 317 (74.2 percent) last on IS pel cent of the ballots cast. Bench holds the record for most homers by a year. Injuries to John Maimone, Five years ago If Bench and Yaslrzemski arc elected, it catcher, 327. Overall, he hit 389 home runs "I thought I had a shot," said Bunning, who Keith Mast and John Eager put an and won the Gold Glove as catcher 10 times is eligible for two more years. After that, he Middletown South crushed would make the July 24 Hall of Fame game at end to Christian Brothers Acade- Cooperstown, N.Y., very fitting, because it while helping the Reds win the World Series in must wait three years before he can be consid- Marlboro, 84-22, in girls basket- matches the Reds and the Red Sox. 1975 and 1976. ered by the Veterans Committee. my's chances of winning the New ball. Andrea Ashuck scored 31 Jersey Catholic Track Conference Two other outstanding candidates were on "Johnny Bench was the prototype catcher of "I think I was right the first time," Bunning points and pulled down 15 re-r his time," former Cincinnati manager Sparky said, "If you don't make it right away, you Relays. bounds for the Eagles. the ballot for the first time — Gaylord Perry should take your name off the ballot so you and Ferguson Jenkins. Anderson said. "He was a great talent and a leader." won't have to go through this every year." Yastrzemski and Bench not only have out- 10 years ago One year ago Despite stellar numbers. Perry and Jenkins Bunning's near miss wasn't the closest in standing statistical credentials, but carry an voting history. Former Chicago White Sox sec- image of being among the upper echelon of presented a problem in ethics for some of the Dwayne Lodge scored 27 points Nick Daffan scored II points voters. ond baseman Nellie Fox missed by one vote in baseball's stars 1985, his last season of eligibility. to lead Red Bank Regional to a and T.J. O'Donnell added 10 to Yastrccmski took ovei in left field tor Hall Perry was 314-265 for eight major league Following Bunning in the voting last year 90-68 basketball rout of Holmdcl. help Raritan defeat Keyport, 61- teams in 22 seasons. He also had a 3.10 earned ol Famct Ted Williams and asserted himself was Tony Oliva, third with 202, Orlando Cepe- Jesse Stout scored 27 points and 42. with authority. run average and 3,534 strikeouts. da with 199 and the late Roger Mans with 184. ">.!/ finished with 3.419 hits and 452 home Some voters, who asked not to be identified, It was Mans' 1 Sth and last year of eligibility. runs He was on 16 All-Star teams, won six said Perry's reputation of throwing a spitball Reflecting on the weak field last year, nine Asbury Park Convention Hall, Asbury Pk, N.J. Gold Gloves as the Red Sox' left fielder and might have an influence on their vote. writers returned signed ballots without votes. won the American League Most Valuable Play- "I think I have the credentials to be in the Fourteen of the 45 players listed failed to re- 22 Annual er A.vaid in 1967 when he won the Triple Hall of Fame, but it probably won't be on the ceive a vote. NEWJI Jones wins golf event Raritan wrestling team from the total purse of $750,000. ranked fourth in region By BOB GREEN TRA It marked the third consecutive Undefeated Raritan is previous week's standings. ASSOCIATED PRESS year that a lirst-timu qualifier had won this exclusive event that ranked fourth in the latest wres- REGION VI RANKINGS brings together winners of Tour tling rankings for Region VI re- CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) — 1. Toms River East (34.75) 2. titles from the previous year. leased last night. Toms River North (31.75) 3. Steve Jones birdied two of his first Jones, 30, a rangy, 6-foot-4, who, four holes and cruised to a three- The rankings are used to de- Ocean (31.50) 4. Raritan qualified for this event with a (30.67) 5. Manalapan (29) 6. stroke victory yesterday in the 1988 win in the Pebble Beach Na- termine the participants in the Tournament of Champions, the sectional playoffs. Toms River Middletown North (29) 7. Mid- tional Pro-Am, faltered only once. dletown South 28.67 8. Howell inagural event on the 1989 PGA East leads the region with 34.75 Tour schedule. He bogeyed both the 15th and (28.67) 9. Pinelands (28.50) 10. 16th holes and saw his lead dwin- points. Toms River North is Cedar Ridge (28) 11. Pt. Pleas- Jones, who never trailed over dle to a single stroke. But he second at 31.75, and Ocean is the final 18 holes, won the second ant Boro (27) 12. Madison Cen- nailed it down with a 25-foot putt third with 31.50 points. tral (26.67) 13. Brick Memorial title of his career with a final- for a birdie on the 17th hole. round 69, three under par on the The rankings are based on (26) 14. Rumson-Fair Haven "That pretty well turned out the Regional (26) 15. Marlboro JAN 12,13,14,15 La Costa Country Club course, lights," said Jay Haas, who tied dual meet competition. Ties are and a 279 total. broken by the ranking in the (26). THUM., Itt PH MM., Ml PM MT., 11-tf FM BUM., 11-T PH FREE PARKING for second with South Africaa FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL PARKWAY PRODUCTIONS 201-938-3434 The victory was worth $135,000 David Frost at 282. MONDAY, JAN 9, 1989 SPORTS The Register 3B Flawless 49ers finish frozen Bears, 28-3

Rice, a Mississippian, was By DAVE GOLDBERG The 49ers, who lost to Chicago equally at home in the cold, show- 10-9 here in the regular season, ASSOCIATED PRESS ing hands like an Eskimo in catch- appeared to gel an early break ing five balls for 133 yards. He when Tim McKyer stripped Neal CHICAGO — Fear of freezing? had caught only 10 passes for 121 Anderson of the ball and Keena Bear weather? Not yesterday. Joe yards and no touchdowns in the Turner recovered at the Chicago Montana. Jerry Rice and their San 49ers playoff losses the three pre- 42. However, after a three-minute Francisco teammates were flaw- vious years. delay, instant replay official Al Sa- less, the Chicago Bears were fro- "He's one of the best," Mon- bato ruled that Turner had come zen, and the 49ers arc the ones tana said. "He had a big day today back in from out-of-bounds to re- headed to the sunshine in Miami. and hopefully he'll keep it up for cover and gave the ball back to the the next few weeks." Bears. Playing in .10 mph winds and But neither team could do wind-chill factors 20 degrees On his first TD catch yesterday, Rice leaped high into the air to much in the frigid conditions below zero. Montana and Rice which left them jumping up and combined for Iwo touchdowns grab the ball; on his second, he reached down and grabbed the down to keep warm during nu- and Montana threw a third to merous television timeouts. John Frank as the 49crs beat the ball al his ankles as San Francisco took a 14-3 halftime lead. Suddenly, on third and 9 at . Chicago Bears 28-3 for the NFC 1 I championship and set up a re- "It WAS cold at first, ' said their own 38. the Montana-Rice match of their 26-21 Super Bowl Rice, who also caught a 17-yard combination struck for the 49ers. victory over Cincinnati in 1982. pass to key the opening drive of Finding Mike Richardson in the second half, capped by the TD single coverage on Rice, Montana It was the first road playoff vic- pass to Frank that made it 21-3. hit his All-Pro receiver at the Chi- tory for the 49ers since 1970, and "But we really kept our compo- cago 41, where he leaped and il dispelled the notion that the sure and played hard-nosed foot- caught the ball. Californiums would be numbed in ball." "Just before, the play, Joe told the kind of weather that has been me he'd throw the ball and I so good lo the Bears in playoffs The win was the 49ers' sixth in should just go and get it," Rice past. their last seven games after a 6-5 start in what has been an erratic said. "I'm free/ing," said 49ers coach NFL season. After he gol it, he juked by Hill Walsh. "Thej made a big Richardson and Todd Krumm It also broke an eight-game win- and raced down the middle un- issue of the weather in the Chicago ning streak by the home team in press ... hut I think il may have touched to give San Francisco a 7- NFC title games and put San 0 lead with 3:18 left in the quarter. worked lo our advantage." Francisco in position to join the The 49ers had not a single pen- That seemed to be all the 49ers Steelers and the Raiders as the needed to warm up. alty — the firsi lime that's hap- only teams to win three Super pened since the Pittsburgh Steelcrs After Jeff Fuller intercepted a Bowls. McMahon pass at his own 36, the in the 1975 Super Bowl — and The game began in 17-degree only one turnover. The Bears, by 49ers went 64 yards in seven temperatures and a wind-chill fac- plays, capped by the 27-yard Mon- contrast, could gel inside Ihe 49cr tor of minus-26. leading the 40-yard line only twice, and one of tana-Rice connection that gave ASSOCIATED PRESS Scoreboard to exult "Bearrrrrr. the 49ers a 14-0 lead with 7:15 left those was after the score was out Weather" between warnings to the of reach. RICE ON A ROLL — Jerry Rice of the 49ers passes Vestee Jackson of the Bears as he catches a 27- in the half. yard touchdown pass during the second quarter yesterday. 64,830 fans to watch for signs of The score came two plays after "Il was a bitter loss because il frostbite. Tom Rathman had bulled 12 could be have been a storybook But Montana, Rice and the de- yards on a draw play on a third finish," said Chicago coach Mike He was true to his word,that his first quarter and a 27-yardcr in the his greatest game." college experience in similar con- second and also throwing a 5- fense limited the exultation to the and 10. Ditka, who suffered a heart attack Montana returned the compli- Scoreboard. Montana, with Jim Morrissey during the season and watched as ditions 90 miles east al Notre yardcr to tight end Frank in the ment. third. Bears quarterback Jim McMa- blitzing from the left side, flicked star after star went down with in- Dame would stand him well. He "Bill really prepared us well and hon. making his first start since the ball over the middle. Rice, juries. "It's a great thing this team ihrew for 199 yards in the first half "In my mind, it may have been took it upon himself to make sure injuring a knee two months ago, who gol the inside against Vestee lias done. Give these kids credit alone and finished 17 of 27 for 288 his greatest game under the condi- we prepared ... mentally as well as was 14 of 29 for 121 yards before Jackson, grabbed the ball off his for taking us so far." yards, combining with Rice on a tions," Walsh said. "With all he physically," he said. "We came leaving in the fourth quarter for ankles 8 yards downfield and easi- (iive Montana credit, too. 62-yard touchdown pass in the had to prove, it might have been into the game fresh." Mike Tomczak. ly outraccd the defenders. Wall Stadium sets Pro-Fours dates Nappo stars in 3 all Stadium management nham. Jr. of Hazlct. who also Department, said. "Glenn Scul- Whas announced that ihe Mini races a Modified stock car at Wall thorpc, the owner of Tilton Body scholastic sports Modifieds will compete on 14 oc- Stadium, is happy to have the date Works, has been a great help in casions during Ihe 19X9 season at set in Nazareth. this effort. Continued from Page 1B his time between pitching and ilje third-mile paved oval. "It will be good to have the race "We will continue to talk to Shore won the "C" Division playing first base last season. '"We had the Mini Modifieds within two hours of our home young people and offer other in- championship thai year and He had a 3-0 record last year race at Turkey Derby and the fans base in Tinton Falls." Evernham centives in 1989 to show them the finished with a 6-2-1 record and batted nearly .400 as Shore w£re very excited about their pre- said. "Its good to have a chance lo dangers of drugs." overall. finished with a 20-6 record and formance." Irack manager Tucker run an IROC event within easy The Tilton Body Works Race The Devils had a tougher, ihe ' ' C ' ' Division, Nic'ol said. "There is a strong traveling distance for the home- Team gave out 200 "Say NO to time in Nappo's junior season championship. gfoup of drivers interested in Ihe town crowd. Drugs" tee-shirts to younsters at when they finished 5-4. but still Mini Modifieds in New Jersey and the 12 best drivers in the world in Wall Stadium in 1988 in an effort "He has a lot of natural abili- "Almost everyone connected managed to earn a share of the ty," Shore baseball coach, Fred tljey are looking for a place to action in 1989 as the Budweiscr with IROC is from this area, so to get the message across. league title with Pinelands. race. With the fan response we gol International Race of Champions we'rcall thrilled." For the 1989 racing season, Kampf, said. "He's always at Turkey Derby, they deserve to will hold its second of four races at Healy will race an updated Big "We had to beat Pinelands. looking to excel. He's an ex- As for his Modified efforts. Ev- 20-19, in order to share the title rcjee al Wall Stadium," ihe Pennsylvania International ernham plans to compete at Wall Bill's Custom Race Chassis based tremely coachable young man." Raceway in Nazareth on April29. and we did it," Nappo said. JThe Mini Modified;, which will Siadium as often as his IROC car. The body style that will be "I like pitching better be- The all star scries, now in its used has yet to be determined. "We had another big game b* known as the Pro-Fours at the schedule allows. against Manasquan. I scored cause I'm in the game on every speedway, will start their season 13th year, opens in Daytona on "We do a lot of traveling with ***** play," Nappo said! "The fast- Feb. 17 before moving lo the one- two touchdown and we beat oft April 22 and will return on the IROC in the spring and then in Several area drivers will be in them." ball is my best pitch. mile paved oval al PIR in April. August, but otherwise I think we competition Saturday in the Poco- 26th. In May, the Pro-Four cars "My best game was against wjll compete on 20th and the Race three will be contested on will be able to race the Modified a no Raceway Philly Preview In- Shore was 9-2 this season, in- 2?th, while June dates are sel for the iwo-niile Michigan Interna- lot," Evernham said. "I really like door Aulo Race at the Philadel- cluding two big victories over CBA," Nappo said. "We beat tKe 10th and 24th.' tional Speedway oval on Aug. 5 racing the Modified." phia Convention Hall Civic Rumson. The record didn't sur- them 4-1 and I gave up only a and Ihe series will wrap up on the After severely crashing his RE Ccnte^r Preliminary qualifying be- prise Nappo. couple of hits." I The Professional Four Cylincr 2.428 mile, seven turn road course cdrs will compete in July on the Fabrications car at the North gins at noon, with main event ac- "We had lo rebuild a few po- As a sophomore Nappo in Watkis Glen, N.V. on Aug. 12. Wilksboro (N.C.) Speedway in the tion starting at 7:30 p.m. sitions," he said, "but we had a I »th and Ihe 29th. while they will The 12 invited drivers, rep- pitched in relief as Shore won hjve Ihree dates in August; the fall. Evernham has completely "Pistol Pete" Hi mam of Tinton good nucleus and I expected a another "C" Division title. 5th, 12th and 26th. September will resenting different types of aulo rebuilt the car. He has also re- Falls. Tom Mauser of Farming- good season." racing, will be announced soon. placed the Chevrolet Cavalier dale. Jamie Tomaino of Howell. Nappo looks ahead to this sue Ihe Pro-Four cars in action on In basketball. Nappo saw a tbje 2nd. 9lh and 23rd, and they The PIR event marks the first body with Ford Probe sheetmetal. Kevin Eyres of Colts Neck and spring. time lhat the Tinton Falls based Frank Reynolds of West Bclmar lot of action as a sophomore will wrap up Ihe season as a part "The car is quite a bit different "We were unbeaten (19-0) as ofTurkcy Derby XVI weekend. series, which provides all drivers now," Evernham said. "I'm anx- arc among the locals who will be when Shore went 13-11. wild identically prepaed I ROC wheeling Micro Stocks and Micro freshmen," Nappo said. "We ious to race it." "I was seventh man at the have five starters returning and Wall Stadium has also an- Camaros, has seen competition on Sprints around the fifth-mile in- start, but was moved up be- nounced lhat April I will be the ***** should have another good a track as short as one-mile. Dick Healy. the "Racing Police door concrete oval. cause of injuries," Nappo said. dale of ihe annual open house I ROC president Jay Signore Over a hundred of the best His coach lhat year was his.fa- year." testing sessions for all divisions. Officer" from Howcll. has an- sees the move as an advantage. nounced lhat Tilton Body Works short-track drivers from the north- ther, Joe Nappo Sr.. who is now College is in Nappo's future, The 40th consecutive season "We think our first ever short- of Lakcwood has renewed its east have entered the competition. head basketball coach at Red but he hasn'l made a decision opener is sel for one week later, track race will provide an exciting sponsorship of his Modified stock Since these drivers, from both dirt Bank Catholic. yet as lo where he will attend. Saturday night, April X. al 7 p.m., new element to the IROC series." car team for the 1989 season. The and pavement racing, will be in In his junior year, Nappo av- and will feature ihe Modifieds. team will continue to impress the competition on a foreign surface "The basketball coach from Modified Affordable Division, Signore said. "Over the years eraged close lo 20 points a many fans have told us they'd like "Say NO to Drugs" message upon , and in unfamilicr race cars, indi- Southern Connecticut came to Modern Stocks anil Street Slocks. vidual talent will be important. game under new coach Joe Ger- watch me play," Nappo said. * * * * * 10 see the'IROC Camaros on a area youngsters. Healy said. main as the Devils went 13-10. small oval. It should be a real "Education is the key in the war For more information on Satur- "Bui I'll listen to offers from Area auto racing fans will have challenge for the drivers." against drugs," Healy. a narcotics day's indoor auto races, call 609- In baseball. N ippo divided other schools." their best opportunity yet to see- IROC team manager Ray Ever- detective for the Howcll Police 888-3618.

GREAT GREAT SELECTION! CARS, 9 ACRES OF NEW & USED CARS you can STRAUB LINCOLN MERCURY Mercury • Lincoln Mark • Merkur Highway 35 @ Parkway Exit 117 KEYPORT 264-8500 We Are Franchised 'GREAT Dealers For: STRAUB MOTORS INC. REMSEN DODGE Buick Jeep/Eagle Dodge Cars and Trucks BUYS • General Motors Corp. * Ford Motor Co. Highway 35 @ Parkway Exit 117 Highway 35 @ Holmdel Road • Chrysler Corporation »leep/lag\e Corp. KEYPORT 264-4000 HAZLET 739-4010 4B The Register MONDAY, JAN 9, 1989 Spanish movie reviewers rival Siskel and Ebert team morning drive-time radio show on show, giving Elias the opportunity By YARDENA ARAR Los Angeles station KTNQ-AM is to complain about a pet peeve. REGISTER WIRE SERVICES rated second'only to KIIS-FM's "When I go to a movie, I don't Rick Dees' — serves as what Elias want to eat," Elias said. "When likes to call "the voice of the peo- I'm hungy, I go to a restaurant. LOS ANGELES — The newest ple." Luna's task is to deliver the Sometimes you can hear people attraction at the Universal Studios common man's opinion of films unwrapping candy for 30 minutes. Tour is an honest-to-goodness TV — as scripted for him by Elias. Once, the people behind me show being taped every Sunday by "I write the scripts because I'm started fighting over the salt and the newest stars in the film-review pepper." firmament. the one with the computer," ex- plained Elias, who generally "Hablemos dc Cine" reviews Their names are Jorge Elias and speaks for both during interviews mostly English-language films, Humberto Luna, and after only because his English is superior to many ofwhich now open simulta- 2'h months on the air, their ratings Luna's. However, Elias insisted, neously in English and Spanish. in Los Angeles already rival those Luna's opinions are Luna's own: Elias said. Also, he added, the of syndicated Siskel and Ebert. They both see the movies, and the Latin film market is not in great But unlike Gene and Roger, Elias scripts reflect Luna's judgments health: Relatively few Spanish- and Luna hold court entirely in and ratings on a I -to-10 scale. language films make it to Los An- Spanish. "What we're selling on the show is geles, and many of those that do the same thing he sells on the are modest productions by*Holly- "Hablemos de Cine" (Spanish radio: honesty." wood standards. for "Let's Talk Movies") is syndi- cated by the Univision network to In fact, he added, Luna's partic- "We try to be fair," Elias said. an estimated 6.5 million viewers ipation was probably a major fac- "We're not going to compare a of Spanish-language stations in the tor in the show's immediate suc- Spanish film made for $100,000 to United States. Since late Novem- cess: In many of the more than a $72 million production by Ste- ber, it has been taped at a small, 1,000 letters the show has received ven Spielberg. Money doesn't al- newly built sound stage tucked since its Oct. 16 debut, viewers ways correlate with quality, he alongside some of the concessions refer to the duo as "Humberto y added, noiing that Argentina's in the "Streets of the World" area su socio" (Humberto and his "The Official Story," which won at' the end of the Universal Stu- buddy), Elias said somewhat rue- the foreign-language film Oscar dios tour. fully. for 1985, was made on a compara- tive shoestring. "Hablemos de Cine" was cre- Sometimes the two men agree: ated by.Elias, a veteran Spanish- During one recent taping, both One movie that was handled language radio and television pro- gave excellent reviews to "Missis- with particular care was "The Last ducer who is also the show's pro- sippi Burning," "Dirty Rotten Temptation of Christ." Fortunate- - ducer, writer and director. Elias Scoundrels" and "Rain Man." ly for Elias and Luna, the film was admits he was inspired by the suc- The disagreements tend to come released last summer, before cess of English-language film-re- on more commercial fare. "Hablemos de Cine's" Oct. 16 view shows but says "Hablemos debut. They discussed the film on de Cine" is not a clone of its En- "We have a big problem with the show anyway, but "we didn't glish-language counterparts. horror movies," Elias said. "We give it a rating. We just said it was went to see 'Friday the 13th,' 'Hal- the most controversial movies of "My main concern, watching loween IV,' 'The Kiss' and 1988." Siskel and Ebert, was that they 'Child's Play.' I know people like were both critics," Elias explained these kinds of movies, but to me, More problematical down the during a break in taping one Sun- 'Child's Play' is a 2, 'Halloween line may be both men's ties to the ASSOCIATED PRESS day afternoon. "Most of the time, IV is a 2 — they don't give you film industry. Luna, 40, a native it doesn't matter what the critics anything new, they borrow from of Zacatecas, Mexico, who immi- Zsa Zsa deplaned think — otherwise we'd still have every script they can find." grated to Los Angeles in 1968, has 'Frank's Place' on TV. On this a flourishing career as a film actor Elias also tries to inject some in Mexico. Elias, 42, who came to Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor sits with her Shih Tzu dogs in the terminal of Atlanta's Hatsfield show, I wanted to do something different." humor into their interaction. A the United States from Argentina International Airport last week after, police escorted her off a Delta Air Lines flight when she running joke in the show is Luna's in 1969, has a promotional busi- refused to keep her dogs in the travel kennels, according to airline spokesman William D. Berry. . And so, while Elias functions as constant munching on movie-the- ness specializing in deals involv- She later boarded an Eastern flight to complete the last leg of her trip to Palm Beach, Fla. the resident film expert, Luna — a ater fare: He frequently eats hot ing American stars and Latin hugely popular disc jockey whose dogs and popcorn during the American entities. Actress Faith Ford finds niche on the set of 'Murphy Brown' This scas'on. Faith Ford is a reg- sorbed more than anything else. ty queen won a news anchor posi- tation with modeling. At the age was going to be on this season," By HAROLD REYNOLDS ular on the CBS Monday night That's what I would consider tion by default. of 17, two weeks after she grad- she said. "I was doing 'thirtyso- comedy scries "Murphy Brown," uated from Pineville High School mething," which is a great show ... REGISTER WIRE SERVICES her." Ford said in a recent inter- "The way she got the job was which stars Candice Bergen as a view from Southern California. in Alexandria, she went to New definitely a hit. I had a small part, superstar TV reporter. that she tested for it." Ford said. York to pursue a modeling career. but I was content with that. And Does Faith Ford have a pen- "I can't look at it and say. 'OK, "She's a former Miss America and they were going to continue using A 24-year-old native of Alexan- I'm playing a ditz here' because she decided one day that she After three months, however, me this year, too. But "Murphy chant for playing ditzy television she turned her attention to acting. characters? dria. La.. Ford co-stars on the sometimes she comes out with wanted to be on TV and wanted to Brown' was one of the scripts that half-hour series as Corky Sher- things that aren't at all ditzy. " be a newscasterr She appeared in several national I really liked." In the short-lived 1987 CBS wood, a former Miss America television commercials, then won Today. Ford is frequently asked comedy "The Popcorn Kid;" the hired to work with Murphy Brown "She's just open and doesn't "She has a good gift of gab and a featured role as Muffy Critch- what it's like to work with Bergen, actress starred as Lynn Holly and others on the team of think. She doesn't edit. If there's a she knows how to speak publicly. lowe in the ABC daytime drama the Academy Award nominee, Brickhouse. a popular but air- "F.Y.I.," a hit television newsma- question she has in her mind, she So she tested for the part of an "One Life to Live." photojournalism best-selling au- just asks it. And she probably anchorperson and she tested well. thor, wife of acclaimed French di- headed high school student who gazine. She later joined the cast of worked at a Kansas City movie doesn't research it as much before And people loved her. That's how rector Louis Malic and mother of The actress says Corky isn't she says things. Like the Indira she got the job. On camera, she NBC's "Another World," appear- a young daughter named Chloe. theater. And in episodes of ABC's ing as a character named Julia. "thirtysomelhing" last season. ditzy. but the character does have Gandhi thing. If she had just re- looked great — kind of like Wil- "Candice is a neat person," she a tendency to forget things, includ- searched it. she would have liam Hurt's character in 'Broad- To join the "Murphy Brown" said. "She's very smart, very Ford made occasional appear- witty, very intelligent and very ances as a not-so-efficient secre- ing the fact that Indian prime known that." cast News.'" cast, the actress elected to leave minister Indira Gandhi was assas- down to earth. She's well-traveled tary who worked for the characters Corky is frequently the bane of Ford has had an interesting rise her supporting role on "thirtyso- and worldly and so interesting. I played by.series stars Ken Olin sinated in 1984. Murphy Brown's existence, partic- to television stardom herself. She mething." really look up to her dnd admire and Timothv Busfield. ""She's pretty much self-ab- ularly because the Southern beau- became an actress after a brief flir- "1 was very choosy as to what I her and respect her." George Michael hits the top of the pop charts was awarded points based on their even scored the No. I single the Top 5, the hard-rock group By JAN DeKNOCK rankings on Billboard's weekly ("Careless Whisper") in 1985. But INXS had the No. 4 pop album REGISTER WIRE SERVICES charts, with all those points total- this year, as a solo act. he did spec- ("Kick") plus the hugely popular ed to arrive at the year-end lead- tacularly. In addition to the No. I single "Need You Tonight," ers. It's a system that tends to pop single and pop album. Mi- which placed second only to Mi- ABERDEEN Working Girl (R) 1,7:15,9:20 Last year, when Billboard mag- favor slow-rising records with long chael also dominated numerous chael's "Faith" on the year-end Purgatory (R) 1:05,7:30,9:30 azine came out with its special Strathmore Twin Cinemas chart runs over those that peak other pop subcategories and even' 'list. Tequila Sunrise (R) 1, 7:15. issue ranking the top records and quickly. For example. Brcalhe's wound up as No. 4 on Billboard's 4. MICHAEL JACKSON: This artists of '87. the awards were ni- "Hands to Heaven" never quite lisi of lop black artists. (Bill- perennial power could not quite Oliver & Company (G) 7 9:30 cely spread around, with the top made it to the top spot, but some- board's "black" charts arc defined match the No. 1 ranking of his Running on Empty (PG-13) pop prizes going to such varied how finished with a higher rank- nol by race but by radio stations "Thriller" year, but had a pretty 8:30 OCEAN acts as Bon Jov'i. the Bangles, U2, ing (No. 9) than Steve Winwood's that classify their programming as good run nonetheless with his Cocoon II (PG) 7:10, 9:20 Loews Middlebrook Madonna and Whitney Houston. "Roll With It." which wound up "black-oriented": however, it is "Bad" album (No. 5 overall), at No. 10 despite being the only highly unusual for a white pop arl- This year, there is just one which produced three hit singles Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (PG) name at the top of many of the song this year with a four-week isi such as Michael to make the — "Man in the Mirror" (No. 21), ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS lists: (ieorge Michael, who scored run at No. i. Top 5 in the year-end totals.) He "The Way You Make Me Feel" Atlantic Twin Cinemas 7:15,9:30 an across-the-board blitz not seen also placed five songs in the year's (No. 36) and "Dirty Diana" (No. Oliver & Company (G) 7, 9 Another quirk is that because of Top 100: "Faith" (No. I). "One 61). since Michael Jackson's "Thriller" the magazine's deadlines, the 198* Oliver & Company (G) 7 music swept the magazine's More Try" (No. 11). "Father Fig- 5. DEBBIE GIBSON: Late last Seaview Square "chart year" actually covers the ure" (No. 27). "Monkey" (No. 45) Cocoon II (PG) 7, 9:15 awards in '83. period from Nov. 15. 1987. year, Gibson burst onto the scene General Cinema and "Kissing a Fool" (No. 91). as part of a new "brat pack" of Running on Empty (PG-13) In fact. Michael even surpassed through Nov. 12. 1988 (with some 8:30 Jackson's showing by having both pop and country categories count- under-21 hitmakers; then, 2. DEF LEPPARD: This heavy- throughout '88. she established Rain Man (R) 7:10, 9:40 the year's ,No. 1 single ("Faith") ed until Dec. 3). Thai's how a song metal group burst into the Top 5 Tequila Sunrise (R) 7:30. 9:55 and No. 1 album (also titled that hit No. I in December of'87 her staying power. (Another teen EATONTOWN for ihe first time by combining queen, Tiffany, wound up the year "Faith"). That hadn't happened — Michael's "Faith" — wound up points for the No. 3 pop album Loews Community Twin since 1970, when Simon and Gar- as the top-ranked single of'88. at a repectable No. 13 overall.) REDBANK ("Hysteria") with two of the year's Gibson scored the year's No. 7 funkcl grabbed both awards with The following are the Top 5 pop lop singles — "Pour Some Sugar Loews Red Bank the "Bridge Over Troubfed album ("Out of the Blue") and The Land Before Time (G) 7 artists of the year and how they On Me" (No. 19) and "Love had three big singles — "Shake My Stepmother Is An Alien Water" album and single. got there: Bites" (No. 30). Rain Man (R) 7, 9:30 Your Love" (No. 22), "Foolish (PG-13) 9 How did Michael do it? First, 1. GEORGE MICHAEL: In Beat" (No. 32). Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (PG) 3. INXS: Another newcomer to Twins (PG) 7:30, 9:30 here's how the winners were deter- years past, as one-half of the duo 7:45, 10 mined: Wham!, Michael has done well in —LONG BRANCH— bach artist, single and album Billboaid's ycar*crid-rnnk-ing*;-*and- ' SHREWSBURY Loews Long Branch Shrewsbury Plaza BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! General Cinema More local I General Cinema -NEW YORK FILM CRITICS'CIRCLE The Naked Gun (PG-13) 7:30, 9:20 Working Girl (R) 7:20,9:40 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT t SUN ) GOLDEN GLOBE AW) NOMINATIONS § EVERYTHING MONDAY NIGHT IS BARGAIN NIGHT Scrooged (PG-13) 7:50, 9:50 Accidental Tourist (PG) 7:15, NEWS 9:50 OTJj MIDDLETOWN Scrooged (PG-13) 8, 10 BUSINESS THE UA Movies at Middletown POLITICS WORKING GIRL R 1:45 4:15 7:20 9:40 ISSUES ACCIDENTAL MIDDLESEX COUNTY EVENTS ACCIDENTAL SCROOOED PO-13 Accidental Tourist (PG) 1, and TOURIST R 2:00 4:00 6:00 7:15,9:30 WOODBRIDGE 2:00 4:30 7:15 9:50 8:00 10:00 TOURIST Twins (PG) 1,7:30, 9:30 Woodbridge Cinema The Naked Gun (PG-13) 1:15, The Register OHVflMt CINIMA in 0MOVIIS AT MIDDUTOWN KT. 9 CINIMA 4 tHRIWSIURY PLAZA 3 7:45,9:45 Accidental Tourist (PG) 2, RAIN MAN R TEOUU SUNRISE ... MIDDUTOWN 671IO1O miHOLD 7IO-4436 SHRIWSBURY 542 5395 11:00 4:00 7:10 *4"0 1:30 4:30INVS 7:30E 9:55R 1 Scrooged (PG-13) 1:05, 7:15, 4:15,7:30,9:45- Call 542-8880 7:30 9:551 and we'll bring It to your doorstep 9:15 Scrooged (PG-13) 2,4,6, 8,10 MONDAY, JAN 9. 1989 The Register SB

(HBO) Andrew Dice Clay Comic Andrew Dee 6:00 Clay presents an evening of no-holds-barred adult OOOOilCIG) News humor lln Slereoi ^ O Threat Company MONDAY PRIME TIME O Mall Houilon 12:30 CD Benson O O Late Night With David Letterman (R) (In 8:30 r 10 Webiler 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 Ste eoi CD District 9 al a Glance BROADCAST 4BTATIONS 0 Arsenio Hall Scheduled actress Markie Post 0D Family Ties . IWm, Lose or Whflel of ,Newhart CJ Kate & Allie g Murphy Brown Designing Almost Grown :; 1 Night Court I actor John Stamos ( Full House"! CD Italian Cinema !Draw Un Stereoi 2IvVomen r; BD Columbo CD CD Noticias ^F p Hogan Family |Movie Twist of Fate S) 05 World ol Survival ]NBC News r_; Inside Edition ALF (DISC) Nature of Things Q 'M9BP. D-amMi Ben Cross Vernn.rnnir.;. i H impl (DISNEY) Miracle at Moieaui Based on a true (ARTS) Profiles o (BET) Solt Notes I News Current Affair Movie ••• The Good the Bad and the Ugly i New". story about World War II France a heroic nun (Loretta S/.iti harbors a group ol Jewish children fleeing Irom (CBN) Bonama: The Lost Episodes (1967. Western) Clint Eastwood. Lee Van Cleef N (DISC) 1930s Jpopardy' :; Entertainment | MacGyver I) (Movie ** 'The Pnnce of (MSG) Thoroughbred Racing From The Meadow- (DISNEY) Movie "'i The Magic Snowman Tonight 11986. Dramal Mark Harmon. Kirstic Alley 119871 o lands. (ESPN) SportsLook Icosby Show i Kate & Aide i; ilnfimte Voyage Q Against the Odds: A Tale of News (NICK) Milter Ed (HBO) Movie • Walk Like A Man 0987) Two Schools (USA) Edge of Night (NASH) American Magaiine Cheers INN News 'Mother/Daughter USA Pageant INN News lOdd Coupl.- 12:35 (NICK) Mr. Wizard's World:; CD (CINE) Movie • Immoral (1983) Sylvia Lamo. (SHOW) Movie ••'. Falling m Love I1984I 'MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour iLive From Lincoln Center Yves Jouffroy (SPORTS) Ed Randall's Talking Baseball 1:00 , (TMC) Short Film Showcase • • i 0 CD Night Heat 0 Bnen and his partner go all out (USA) She-Ra Princess ol Power .Facts of Life |Current Afiair Sixers Pre- NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at Dallas Mavericks CD to nan trip supplier of automatic weapons used in a 6:05 Garne Show bloodbath at a local liquor store |R| 17 (WTBS) One Day at a Time jNight Court Movie •** "The Americanization ol Emily News Benny Hil O McCreary Report 11964. Comedy) Julie Andrews. James Garner 6:30 CD Twilight Zone CO 0 Deapertar'da Fe O «D CBS News:, CABLE CHANNELS Tall' (ARTS) Our Century: The Russian Revolution The O NBC News:; 5-nortsC"nl«"r ICollpce RvmcitF'1 (•' VillnnO Q Family Ties , prae' of Russian Czars is threatened as the Com- OO ABC News:; munists lead a revolution in November 1917 CD Jeltersons Movie Lil-e Encyclopedia I Movie *** Wall .Mow Double Exposui (BET) Video Soul CD O 05 Nightly Business Report MBO Man Com d U1987. Dram:*) Michael Dclunlas. Charlie Sheen ||1987| (CNN) Crossfire ID Silver Spoons (DISC) World Monitor Christian Science Monitor Movie **• The 5000 Fingers IMovie **'•• "Pee-v.ee s Bicp&dventure Movie • Meatballs in news rpport • 83 District 12 Presents MAX Ol In T Cont d ;(1985) Pee-wce Herman. Elizabeth Daily 03 Cheers:;, (1967) Sally Kpllcrman Patrick Drmpspy CD Noticiero Univision Ranger *. NHl Hockey New Jersey Devils al New York Bangers Coll MSG i N (NICK) Patty Duke Show CD Noticiero Telemundo CNN Baskrth.-iH (USA) Search tor Tomorrow (ARTS) Twentieth Century MOVK **'. Falling in Love Movie *< Wish You Were Here Super Dave L,' MOVIP **'. The Serpent anti (CINE) Movie ••• The 5000 Fingers ol Dr. T SHOW n'(H-1) Rnhrrt DeN'ro Cont d 1(1987 Comedy-Drama) Emily Lloyd. Tom Brli the Hainhov. —r 1:05 M953I (HBO) Movie " Hot Dog the Movie (1984) Movie *'? Home is Where jMovie •* Dancers Movie *'j Hello Again Dand Naughton Patrick Houser (CNN) Showbiz Today TMC (DISC) What Do Those Old Films Mean? Uhe_Ha_MJIs_ Cont d (1987, Drama) Mikhail Baryshnikov Alessarvi'a Fern 1(1987) Shelley Long 1:30 (ESPN) Sportrails I Miami Vice Murder, She Wrote WWF Prime Time Wrestling O USA Today Scheduled losing weight (Part 1 ol 51 (NASH) New Country USA O Later With Bob Costal Scheduled rock star (NICK) Double Dare:, Ozzy Osboume Andy Griffith Sanford and Movie: **\t "Zardoz j Movie ***'. SIIITII Hui!in'iii (SPORTS) SC Preview WTBS '_ Son 1(1974. Science-Fiction) Sean Connery. Charlotte Rarnplmg 1(19721 Bruce Dem. Gift F-otf, 0 Joe Franklin (TMC) Movie • '; Home is Where the Han Is ID INN News |1987| CD M. V. Grant (USA) Cartoons (CNN) Newsmght Updale (DISC) A Day at School in Moscow The typical day 6:35 01 a Russian student 17 (WTBS) 9 to 5 (DISNEY) Movie Golden Treasure (19821 Ken- (SPORTS) Horse Racing neth Nash Elizabeth White 7:00 Sports (NASH) VideoCountry O Win, Lose or Draw (NICK) Boil of Saturday Night Live O Entertainment Tonight (USA) Paid Programming O NBC News:; Today 1:45 B HJ S3 News 1 ONewi O a Jeopardy . O Cosby Show., MONDAY 2:00 CD Family Feud O USA Today Scheduled losing weight (Part 1 ol 5) CD Cheers:; JANUARY 9, 1989 O Movie " Amen it9781 John Ireland Pam ID MacNeil Lehrer Newshour Stevenson ID Fads ol Lite O ONewsiRi S) Tony Brown's Journal EVENING O Look at Me Now 03 Night Court BD Nightwatch ID Alice CD Senora 7:00 CD Pasion y Poder (MSG) Rangers GameNight CD MacNeil Lehrer Newshour 03 Home Shopping Designer Row 7:30 CD Discover (ARTS) Chronicle (MSG) NHL Hockey New Jersey Devils at New HD To Be Announced (BET) Video LP York Rangers (Live) (ARTS) Shortstones Colleen Dewhurst stars as a (CBN) Our House 8:00 mountainee' in Woman m the Wind (CNN) Moneylme IB Sneers: Pre-Game Show (CBN) 700 Club (DISC) World Monitor 8:30 (CINE) Movie "• The Long Riders (1980) (ESPN) SportsCenler IB NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers al Dallas Stacy Keach. David Carradine (MSG) Rangers GameNight Mavericks (Live) (DISC) Animal Wonder Down Undir The rock for- (NASH) Fandango 10:30 mations tound on me Dampier Archipelago Islands ol (NICK) Inspector Gadget northwest Australia (MSG) College Basketball Carnegie Mellon at New (USA) Miami Vice (ESPN) SportsLook York |Taped) (NASH) New Country Featured Mickey Gilley (In 7:05 Stereoi 17 (WTBS) Andy Griffith (NICK) SCTV An SS officer avoids prosecution by undergoing 7:15 Left to right, Allison Smith, Frederick Koehler, (TMC)Movie" Dancers |1987| Mikhail Barysh- (SPORTS) Celtics Pregame plastic surgery in the NBC miniseries "Twist of mkov Alessandra Fern Susan Saint James, Sam Freed and Jane Curtin (USA) Paid Programming 7:30 Fate." Ben Cross plays the transformed officer, star in "Kate & Allie." The CBS sitcom airs tonight. O O Wheel ol Fortune :; and Veronica Hamel plays the woman he marries. It 2:05 i'(WTBS)Movie"'? TheHourof 13 (1952) O Evening Magaiine concludes tonight. Peter Lawlord Dawn Addams O O Inside Edition (SHOW) Movie' Aphrodite (1982! Valerie Ka- O 10 Current Affair production of products it does not consume and con- amateur sleuths, discover that a strategically placed Wendy Kamenolf and Tom Parks pnsky HorstBucholz O Entertainment Tonight (NASH)-Naihville Now Featured Karen Slaley. sumption ol products it does not produce (Part 7 ol tattoo holds Ihe key lo solving a murder (In Stereoi (BET) Soft Notes 2:15 Bellamy Brothers Jimmy Dickens Shotgun Red |ln O Kale > Allie . 9I3 R (CBN) Remington Steele O Movie"': Assignment Munich 11972) Ri- O INN News Stereo) (CINE) Movie • The underachieves 119881 EC- 10:30 chard Basehati Roy Scheider ffl European Journal (NICK) Mister Ed (3D Home Shopping . ward Albert Barbara Carrera A motley assortment o' (B M'A-S'H (SHOW)Movie'" Wish You Were Here (19871 (ARTS) Shortstories Colleen Dewr-ursl stars as a ID Odd Couple illegal aliens convicts and beludci'd locals populate 2:30 CD News Irom Italy {Italian) Emily Lloyd Tom Bell Posl-war England is the sel- mountaineer in Woman in Ihe Wind QD Benny Hill a high school s adult education prograrr R O Nightwatch Uomed in Progress) (CBN) 700 Club IS 03 Sports People Play ling lor this award-winning account ol a defiant, pre- CD Dark Shadows (CNN) Moneylme O Group One Medical (DISC) Cities CD Super Estelar Q Improv Tomte Guest host MelameMayronl Ihir- (ARTS) World ol Survival cocious teen-ager s |Ourney toward maturity R (DISC) Living Body How touch taste and sme» ' (NASH) Crook and Chase (MSG) College Basketball Carnegie Menon at New tysofeth.ng i Comics Kevin Rooney Jeff Slillson (BET) Tell Me Something Good (TMC)Movie" Dancers il987)MikhailBarysh- interact (NICK) Best ol Saturday Night Live York iTapedi Bob Zany (CNN) Crossfire mKov. Alessandra Fern While preparing a Mm (DISNEY) Adventures ol Oizie and Harriet (SHOW) Movie • »'; The Serpent and the Rain- (NASH) New Country Featured Mickey Gilley tin O Perspective (DISC) Portraits of Power production ol Giselle in Italy a world-renowned (NASH) You Can Be a Star bow (1987) Bill Pullman, Cathy Tyson A Harvard (DISNEY) Tales ol the Mouse Hockey League ballet dancer becomes mlaluated with a young Ameri- Stereo) (NICK) Rowan 4 Martin's Laugh-In O Home Shopping Overnight Service anthropologist is plunged into Ihe world ol voodoo (ESPN) College Basketball can dancer PG (NICK) SCTV (USA) Miami Vice CD Alice (USA) Murder. She Wrote while in Haiti to track down a mysterious powder lhat (SPORTS) Wrestling (HBO) Encyclopedia :, CD NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers al Dallas turns men into zombies R 11:30 (MSG) NHL Hockey 11:00 Ma.encks IPI 8:05 (SPORTS) Horse Racing from Suffolk Downs Q BD Pat Sa|ak Show iPremierei Talk snow lead- S) Dukes of Hazzard (NASH) Crook and Chase QOOOOi News 17 (WTBS) Movie "'; Zatdoz (1974) Sean (TMC) Movie »'j Hello Again |1987i Shelley ing host Pat Saiak and announcer Dan Miller (CNN) Sports Lalemght (NICK) Looney Tunes O M-A'S'H Connery. Charlotte Ramplmg In the 23rd century Ihe Long. Judith Ivey On the first anniversary ol her (DISC) Honeyeaters Birds that extract neclarlrom (SPORTS) NBA Basketball 0 Benny Hill arrival ol a mortal primitive disrupts a society ol eter- ' death, a klutzy Long Island housewile is brought Dack Make A Break For plants CD S)Cheers:, 7:35 • nally young intellectuals to life by her spmlualist sister lln Stereoi PG • The Pat Saiak Show CD Eleventh Hour (ESPN) SportsCenter 17 (WTBS) Sanlord and Son Premieres Tonight' - 6:30 10:05 ID Morton Downey Jr. Scheduled white suprema- (NASH) You Can Be a Star O CD Kate I Allie Bob s co-anchor makes a pass CBS -i. (NICK) Rowan S Martin's Laugh-In . 8:00 17 (WTBS) Movie •••' 1 Silent Running (19721 cists (USA) Paid Programming O O Newhart [In Stereoi:, al him (In Stereo):; Bruce Dem. Clifl Potts A botanist in charge ol sus- 01 Hellenic TV Network USA (Greek) O O Tonight Show Guest host Jay Leno lln O OALFdn Stereoi:; O O Hogan Family (In Stereo) Q taining Earth s remaining plant life on a spaceship CD Movie El HIJO del Pueblo Vicente Fernandez Stereoi 2:45 O Movie ••• The Good, the Bad and the Ugly CD NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at Dallas rebels when ordered to destroy the vegetation and Lucia Mendez Un tamsta cansado de 'a oudad se OTuI (HBO)Movie" TheSurvivors 11983) Robin Wil- I1967I Cimt Eastwood Lee Van Cleel Three violent, Mavericks ILivei return home regresa a su pueblo y encuenlra la leiiddad O O Nightlme :.* liams Walter Matthau determined men separately allempl to retrieve a (DISC) Amateur Naturalist CD Loi Kakukomikos O Morton Downey Jr. Scheduled white suprema- 10:15 3:00 $200 000 treasure (NICK) Patty Duke Show IS 03 Nightly Business Report ifli cists (HBO) Movie »'i Double Enposure (1987|Mark O Liar's Club 0 O MacGyver A cocaine smuggling orepration (ARTS) Jack Scalia At the Improv Host Jack ID Honeymooners 9:00 Hennessy. Scott King" Photographers doubling as O Movie'". Marked Woman (1937) Belle uncovered djnng a routine field recertification pro- O Great Performances '.fadama Butterfly' Anna O ED Murphy Brown (In Stereo) Q- Scalia I Dallas | Comedians Jerry Mnor Jeff Bolt Davis Lola Lane gram spells danger lor MacGyver and Thornton lln Tomowa-Sinlo/i and Peter Dvorsky star m this Lyric OO Movie TwislolFate (1989l|Pail2ol2lBen ID White Shadow Stereoi:; Opera o1 Chicago production ol Puccim s classic Cross Veronica Hamel Premiere In order to avoid CD Voyage ol the Mimi Q Infinite Voyage E-ammes the Me and death ol staged by Broadway director Ha Prince iln Stereoi prosecution tor war crimes, a Nazi officer undergoes 03 Home Shopping iContmuedl !he dinosaurs and whether any surviving animal spe- plastic surgery and assumes the identity ol a Jew lln Cable channels on youi TV ji) Arsemo Mall Scheduled actress Mamie r-usi cies are descended Irom these mighty beasts (Part 6 Stereoi:; oM2i:; [ Night Court I actor John Stamos i Full House I (BET) PGM Sale OO Movie •• The Prince ol Bel-Air 119861 UIU COHMNT CHI 19 (D News (CBN) To Be Announced ID Mother/Daughter USA Pageant From Universal Mark Harmon Kirslie Alley A womanizing pool cle- ITOIII S10II' Til (CNN) Sports Tonight (CNN) Headline News Overnight Studios m Los Angeles 31 mother / daughter pans aner for Southern California s very rich meets a CHMKIl oisciirnon UTONTOHN ratlHOLD fill (DISC) Earthfile (DISNEY) Movie "«'i Shane (1953) Alar compete in the categories ol beauty, personal woman who forces him to devaluate his carelree Q ft'Bi Nf- Toil CIS itlillill 3 1 1 (DISNEY) Vosemile: A Gift of Creation A tour of Ladd Jean Arthur 3Chie*ement community involvement and personal- bachelor Mestyle (H)g ly Host John Davidson iTaped) || ITU P» ,«.•»».! NIC ltlil.Hi — 37 — California 5 Yosemite National Park (ESPN) Drag Racing Pro Stock Shootout J Nitre O Against the Odds: A Tale ol Two Schools Roi- ID Live From Lincoln Center Pavarotti Plus' U WNBI Nl* Toil 4 4 4 (ESPN) SportsCenter Showdown (Rl land Smith anchors UK ltlil.Hl Pigs' Sopranos Manella Devia and Kailen Espenan. (NASH) American Magazine (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? Sj) Korean Programming Q WNTA tit* Toil In iltil.m 5 S S •mezzo-soprano Stvley Verrett. tenor Pielro Balto (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (USA) Paid Programming CD Encadenados aic itliiiiu — - — Sass Buggero Raimondi baritones Sherrill Milnes (SPORTS) AHL Hockey Sherbrooke Canadtens al CD Movie Carrona Valentin Trujilio Un hombre se •J WIIC NnTo» •IC irliliili 7 7 7 and Thomas Hampson jom Luciano Pavarotti and the Springfield Indians ITaped) (ARTS) Jack Scalia Al the Improv Host Jack reveia contra la miusticia de ser cazado como animal Q *«0» SKJ»<»I l«4«p*ndf«l 9 9 Mew York City Opera Orchestra at Avery Fisher Hall 11:45 - Scalia I Dallas I Comedians Jerry Minor. Jeff Bolt Anton Guadagno conducls (In Stereoi IS 03 Secret Army UJ Robert Culp Gig CD Angelica. Mi Vida (TMC) Movie •'! Hello Again 11987) Stalls} (B HJ NUIMI The rtilferenttvoe s of owls and the Q CD Designing Women lln Stereoi 3 OMovie" TheTertonsts |1975|SeanConnery, Long. Judith Ivey characteristics which make them ideal birds ol prey fD Tokyo Day A portrait ol lokyolife locusingon the (CBN) CMiiT.ii Bioiduilini Nllwwl limiij niifipui iRom 14 14 29 importance of work and the balance of technology Ian McShane 'in Siereol p 23 (CINE) Ci.mii PIT - irwn — — CD Star Trek 3:45 (ARTS) Last Sailors A travel lo the coastal waters with traditional values 3 (CNN) Clbil 1««i Nilwo.1 Vn«vl «••! PtPtrimt M 36 31 CD Movie •" Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo 11944) (CINE) Movie ••* Appointment With Fear' 01 Chile Brazil. Sri-Lanka, and Bangladesh (CINE) Movie* Meatballs III 119871 Sally Keller- IDItC) t*t Oiito.iif CMnntl [«vul«nil ilwn 6 6 34 Spencer Tracy. Van Johnson. '1985) Douglas Rowe. Michele Little (BET) Black Showcase man. Patrick Dempsey After dying in the throes ol (DIINEV) Th« O.IMT CMnN. PIT - RWtM/lMlilr MWM 30 30 33 CD Succesi-N-Lile (CBN) Movie ••* Mr Horn |1979| (Part 1 ol 2. sexual ecstacy. a porn star is returned 10 Earth to help (IIFN). EnTKInnmtnl/Sloni IWwxl Stam pYOfiimi/N«i 15 IJ 14 CD CD Fugitive David Carradine, Richard Widmark The life ol the a bumbling teen-ager lose his virginity and gam some 03 Home Shopping 3:50 legendary frontier figure Tom Horn whose career in- sei'-esteem R (HtOI Horn, loi 0ll«< PIT - inftn«/»liMI| l« 16 16 (ARTS) Last Sailors A travel to the coastal waters 17 (WTBS) Three Stoogei cluded the capture of Geronimo and a stint as a (DISC) Wildlife Chronicles (MIO) MU.W" Sauin Cufltn IftH/Nltfl 10" 10" 17" (ESPN) College Basketball Indiana at Purdue ol Chile. Brazil. Sri-Lanka, and Bangladesh 3:55 Bounty hunter (NA(H) IH NuhiM Kium UvMrf/W«l|in ihowi' — — 35 (Live) (BET) Black Showciie O The Judge :; (CINE) Movie ••'; Peewees Big Adventure (NICK) N«IHQ*Ofl ChiW/T«wTh piP|Tiini II 13 37 (CBN) Movlt •»• Mr Horn (1979) [Part 1 ol 2) (19851 Pee-wee Herman, Elizabeth Daily To recover (NASH) VideoCountry .4:00 lia |WT||) s»'iii arris Newsnight ItPORTt) NT SPVIICIIWMI HI - Ipw1i>| Mill 31" 31" 36" (DISC) Nature ol Things Sank (In Stereoi PG g (SHOW) Super One (In Siereol g O Ben Catty (CNN) PrimeNews (TMCI 'M Mp.il CMnit* PAT - mp.4l 37 37 — (ESPN) CoUtgt Football William S Mary vs. Ja- CD The Streets ol Sin Francisco : 10:00 (DISC) New Animal World Sambura. an east Afri- |UIA) UUNilml VII«UI prefrimi 36 36 31 panese All-Stars From Tokyo. (Taped) 17 (WTBS) Honeymooneri S CD Almost Qrown (In Stereoi 3 can wildlife preserve (NASH) Nashville Now Featured Karen Staley: (ARTS)Movie'«'i StudsLonigan (I960)Chris O O fa (CNN) News H0TH •Olil.mio.i, MICIM •*t«"ii»|l Wt V Cibti (DISNEY) Bom FrH Bellamy Brothers: Jimmy Dickens: Shotgun Red topher Knight. Frank Gorshin ID INN News (HBO) Movie «•• Wall Street' (1987) Michaei (NICK) Maki Room lor Daddy (CBN) To Be Announced S Instructional Programming Douglas. Charl* Sheen Oliver Stones chronicle ol (USA) Dragnet (CNN) Larry King Overnight O EastEnders the rise and fall ol an ambitious stockbroker and his, 12:05 (ESPN) Surfing PSAA Pro Tour Finals. From Str (B Noltdero Univision involvement with a ruthless corporate rider Douglas Francisco |R) O ID The Africans Problems arising Irom Africa s lin (WTB8) National Geographic Explorer won an Oscar |ln Stereoi R g 6B The Register MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1989

HAGAR PEANUTS

/SIR I THOU6HT LOE WERE IN A MINUTE, MARGE..I'M 5ESIPE5, IT 5 HARP TO GET OUT \GQVri6 TO TME MOVIES.. WATCHING DONNA APAMEK OF A BEANBA6 UIMEN VOU'RE BOWL.. SHE'5 MV HERO.. HOLPIN6 A 0OUJLIN6 BALL..

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ANDYCAPP SNUFFY SMITH

COME ON IN TH' HOUSE, TATER--

TIGER

I ^V^A MOV/E 7* MARY WORTH

WHEN THE SHIP Br*viL.\JB SHOFI^NG. IS^ j^^fiTW

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yes, I JUST HO/ME TO6BT SOME- THE PHANTOM TWU&

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•: THE WIZARD OF ID i•

CALVIN AND HOBBES

THE BA1 DOORS OPEN AND CAUIN IS &8OOT TO UNUASH THt WORU) GASPS IN OUT FAUS CJMIN, TWt TOt PVJRt PE5TRUQNE FORCE HORROR AS Ht STREAKS C BMAB,' OF ^ MILLION A BOMBS' TOWARD HIS TARGET.'

BLONDIE OH,HI, )||||C MELLO, JULIUS MI «3U SORRV ™HI I DON'T BILL s K_-N^ •>lKlIt'.'.&?»# J BELIEVE

Register INDEPENDENT CLASSIFIED iMTEEESTgD IN WOieONfe oOf MTet WE NAUfl LOS. 5 The missing link,>fc>etween your car and a buyer

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DOONESBURY

THE FAMILY CIRCUS OH, YeAH! WHAT DENNIS THE MENACE OKMIFIGU. PoipoiFScm- 1 HAVE WCALL gig?

"Kiltycat was cold so I zipped her Convenient home delivery is 542-8880 in here with me." just a phone call away 1-800-648-0352 "IT'S WASH MY AN' MOM'S .SNIFFIN'MY CLOTHES." MONDAY,. JAN 9, 1989 BUSINESS The Register 7B

Business People AT&T, five years later Who's Who • RKI) BANK — Victoria Fowler, owner of Norrell Ma Bell's breakup was more painful than anyone imagined 'Services, Inc. has been selected for inclusion in the Much of that equipment is 16th edition of "Who's Who By ANTHONY GNOFFO JR. made overseas. In 1982, the Unit- of American Women." KNIGHT RIDDER NEWS SERVICE Indeed, for all of the confusion, increased costs and unemployment ed Stales enjoyed a $275 million ' low lei is the Shrewsbury caused directly or indirectly by the breakup, there have been numerous surplus in telecommunications representative to the Greater Five years after the breakup of equipment trade. In 14X7. it suf- Red Bank Chamber of the American Telephone & Tele- benefits. Costs for consumers began to decline in 1987, and new fered a 5il5 billion deficit, accord- Commerce Board of graph Co.. consumers are paying services for consumers and businesses are being introduced at a rapid ing lo the Department of Com- I )rrectors: a sponsor of the more for phone service, thou- merce. < (immunity Services sands of workers have lost their pace. Association of Red Bank jobs and the United States im- AT&T was ill-prepared for the and .i board member of the ports $2.5 billion more telecom- called Central Corp. about to come. Local service rales Almost all the saving, say tele- invasion ol foreign-made telecom- Central New Jersey Chapter munications equipment than it For consumers, the breakup of are starting to fall. and. lor those communications firms, regulators munications equipment that fol- (ilthe International exports each year. AT&T has not been the free-mar- consumers who can afford them, a and business consumers, is be- lowed the divestiture, said Robert host of new services is becoming cause of competition. Association of Personnel All of which was predicted be- ket bonanza that many phone Wood, director of research and ed- Women. company executives and regula- available. • • • fore AT&T was broken up. Late in July, rumors were Hying ucation I o r the International tors promised five years ago. •'Consumers have not been sn Brotherhood of Electrical Work- So why was it broken up? far a major beneficiary," said the among the 35 or so employees at JSPRAA president "From a public point of view, AT&T's General Business Sys- ers. Partly because the Justice De- most people were happy with the Yankee Group's Anderson. "A partment and the Federal Com- typical consumer now has three tems office in Marllon. N.J. that • RKI) BANK — William phone system; Jtiey didn't under- their office was slated to gel the With AT& I accustomed lo a R. Halm has been named munications Commission be- stand why the breakup was nec- bills to pay. not OIK-. He has'seen, guaranteed market, for its prod- however ... continual reduction in ax, president of the Jersey Shore lieved that a marketplace full of essary," said Gene Kimmelman, ucts. Wood said, the breakup "was Public Relations and choices for consumers would pro- executive director of the Consum- his long-distance bill, lie has seen Management swore ignorance. tect them and boost the economy no rale hikes for several years/' SII some of the employees, who sort of like opening up hunting Advertising Association for er Federation of.America in season on a game preserve." 1989. Hahn is president of more than Ma Bell's business Washington. "They'd ask them- sell telephone systems by phone lo Among the new features that small businesses and take service \ I M's market share has Hill Hahn Associates, the sense ever could. selves, 'Why do I have to go will soon be for sale are devices orders from customers, did some dropped significantly in all Us executive search firm for the Indeed, for all of the confusion, through this hassle? Why does it that will toll people who is calling sleuthing. They started with the business lines. ( onsider: healthcare industry. increased costs and unemploy- cost an arm and a leg for a re- before they pick up the phone and circumstantial evidence o f a pairman to come out?'" central office equipment that will ment caused directly or indirectly "Space Available" sign in front of • A survey by Yankee Group Hahn will direct the by the breakup, there have been take messages for people who arc organization in meeting its For the first three years after the away from their phones. Alreadv their office building, which ap- Inc. in May I48X found that only numerous benefits. Costs for con- breakup, consumers certainly had peared to be full) occupied. goals and objectives and in sumers began to decline in 1987, on the market are such popular 26 percent of consumers who advancing the professional much to grouse about. In that pe- technologies as cellular phones, They called the landlord. Sure bought residential phones in the and new services for consumers riod, the overall cost of phone ser- practice of public relations and businesses are being intro- paging devices and gateways that enough, the landlord told them. previous si\ months bought vice — combining local fees and give home-computer users access and advertising. duced at a rapid pace. the second floor of the building AT&T products. long-distance costs — rose by 17.4 to do/ens of computer data bases would be vacant by the end of the But AT&T was also broken up percent, nearly twice the rate of via a single phone number. year. There was little left lo de- • In I4S7. Dataqucst esti- He'll speak because of the tenacity of its inflation, according to the Con- duce for the employees, all of mated. AT&T sold,only 27.5 per- sumer Price Index. "AT&T plainly had il within its whom worked on the second floor. • OC KAN —Steve would-be competitors, who had cent of the phone systems bought much to gain in a world without power long before 1984 to make Malt/man. CPA. president But there was a 2 percent de- and to sell telephones that incor- last month, nine of those em- by small lo medium-size business- an AT&T monopoly. Among the cline in the cost of phone service 1 of Sieve Maltzman and most tenacious was MCI Commu- porated ever) one of (these fea- ployees were laid oil. and several es, the systems sold by AT&T's Associates will speak at (he in 1987, and costs were unchanged tures) and more." Greene said in a others were transferred lo similar nications Corp.. which contended in the first half of 1988. (ieneral Business Systems, and 45th Annual Convention that AT&T's monopolization of speech last month. "... The prolife- jobs in Allcntown. AT&T had de- only 22.2 percent of the large ration of new features and recent cided that telemarketing was not and Exposition of the telecommunications was harmful In all, the latest CPI figures phone systems bought by big busi- National Association of rate reductions are due to compe- the best way to sell business not only to MCI but to the basic show that phone service costs ness. Home Builders, in Atlanta, fabric of the free enterprise sys- about 16 percent more than in tition, and competition, clearly, is phones and that the service work (ieorgia. tem. 1983. an increase slightly below due lo divestiture." done in Marlton could be handled • In long-distance. AT&T now the overall inflation rate in the • • • elsewhere. Maltzman will be has about 77 percent of the mar- The tenacity of MCI and others same period. Bruce Burgess is in charge of the AT&T made the strategic appearing on three programs paid off handsomely for the tele- ket, according lo the Yankee sponsored by the Business When long-distance is left out. six-person telecommunications change reluctantly, said Jim Walk- (iroup. MCI has 9,5 percent of communications business, now a department at Delaware Trust Co. er, a (ieneral Business Systems Management Department $185 billion industry. 60 percent the cost of local phone service has that market. US Sprint has 6.5 and Remodelers Council of climbed dramatically. From in Wilmington. Five years ago. vice president for customer ser- bigger than it was five years ago. there was no such department at \ ice. percent and -the rest is divided NAHBon Friday. Jan. 20 $10.40 in 1984. the average bill for "'There's a spirit of local phone service rose to $16.41 Delaware Trust, because it wasn't "As more competitors entered among do/ens of others. and Saturday Jan. 21 at the needed. Cieorgia World Congress cntreprcneurship that we did not in 1988. according to the Consum- the market," he said, "it became All of this has made AT&T a see before." said Howard Ander- er Federation. Center. "Corporations have been slow more and more obvious that ... vastly different place to work, say son, executive director of Yankee Consumer groups say the higher lo recognize the importance of telemarketing was just not going Group, a market research firm in managing their telecommunica- lo work ... we were going to lose the company's employees and cost has less to do with divestiture managers. Falvo posted Boston. "We're seeing some inter- than with who was running state tions services." Burgess said. "But the marketplace." esting new consumer and business and federal regulatory agencies. if you think about it. you see how So. AT&T replaced the union- "We have very much gone from • NEPTUNE — Peter S. services. Because of competition important this is. In the financial Falvo. Jr.. of West Long Just before and after the breakup, ized telemarketers. members of an engineering orientation to a and innovation ... options are in- phone companies went to the FCC community, especially, we operate the Communications Workers of Branch. Senior Partner of creasing for the consumer." on the basis of transmitting infor- marketing orientation." said Falvo and Wopat and state utility commissions and America, with nonunion employ- James B. Ginly. an AT&T vice Indeed, phone costs have, on said that local rate increases were mation rapidly. A.nd when we ees who would call on potential Counselors at Law. has been can't dp that efficiently, we cease customers. president in Philadelphia. "The appointed to Jersey Shore average, been falling across the necessary because of divestiture. United States. And this year, for to function efficiently." company is much more marketing Medical Center's Board of Their requests were received It is the kind of story repeated driven, though probably not as Trustees. the first time since the breakup, warmly. The remaking of the telecom- frequently in the various business- there was an increase in the num- munications business has been es in which AT&T now has com- much as it should be." ber of people at work in telecom- "If divestiture got a bum rap " very good for people like Burgess petitors. Director named munications, according to the in- Kimmelman said, "it was because and companies like Delaware That shift has meant changing dustry's biggest union, the of the FCC and a good portion of Trust. The number of workers cm- the mindset of AT&T employees. • TRENTON — JaneF. the phone industry in 198.1 and ployed b\ AT&T and the local Communications Workers of Though the bank now needs six And much the same thing is oc- Kelly, formerly an assistant America. 1984." Illume companies it owned is curring at the regional Hell compa- people to do the work once man- down In about 79.000 since 1984. counsel to Gov. Thomas H. In 1984. state utility commis- aged by one and is using much nies, such as Bell Atlantic, which Kean. has been named But neither workers nor con- although several thousand of sumers can yet be counted among sions granted nearly $3.9 billion more sophisticated equipment, it those workers found jobs at tele- have become involved in compet- Executive Director of the worth of rate increases, about $48 is spending less on telecommuni- communications companies that itive businesses to a lesser extent. New Jersey Utilities the beneficiaries of the breakup. The biggest winners from divesti- a year for each household in the cations than it did five years ago. were created or expanded as a re- Association, ture so far include the seven Baby United States with a telephone. In Burgess said. sult of divestiture. .AT&T, said some of the laid-olT Kelly took over on Nov. Bells that were carved out of the last two years, however, the "All of the changes caused b) customer service employees from commissions have reduced rates Marlton. promised that if their of- 28. 1988 as executive head AT&T, and big businesses that are divestiture can be confusing, but Before divestiture. AT&T had a of the 20-mcmbcr major users of telephone services. by a total of more than $545 ihej also provide opportunities." fice met its sales quotas, their jobs million. guaranteed market for almost all association which represents he said. its products and services. Today. would be safe. They say they took New Jersey's regulated Among the losers are consum- ers, who, on average, arc paying "There was mild panic on the lor Delaware Trust and other consumers and businesses can buy the vow to heart, making the telecommunications, natural part of telephone companies and companies, the opportunities long-distance services from Marlton office the most produc- gas. electric, water and sewer more for basic phone service now than five years ago and don't regulators," said Sam Simon, now come in taking advantage of the among do/ens of carriers, and tive in the nation lor AT&T's utilities. choose phones and piione systems know where to turn when their director of a Washington consult- myriad choices in telecommunica- GBS di\ ision. ing group. Issue Dynamics. "And tions. from among hundreds of man- phones don't work, and overall ufacturers. about 67,000 telecommunications the result was a lot of rate increas- "What I have said is that in a McNicholas es that were grossly unnecessary." Because there is so much com- boosted workers, who. because of fierce . petition, corporations have been Even AT&T's former subsidia- competitive marketplace there competition since the breakup, The FCC contributed to the rise able to significantly improve then ries, the regional phone compa- really are no assurances," said • NEW BRUNSWICK — have seen their jobs eliminated. in basic rates. In 1985, the com- telecommunications capabilities nies, show little loyalty to their Walker, the \ l& I vice president. mission imposed the monthly while significantly cutting costs. lornier parent: only 44.3 percent "I know the employees have felt a Suzanne McNicholas of Given the disparate results of ol the switching and network ()ccan Township has been subscriber line charge to shift the sense of winning in this market- the breakup, all that can be said cost of maintaining the local The cost of telecommunications equipment bought by local phone appointed cost/quality with certainty is that it changed services for U.S. businesses has Mini panics is made by AT&T. place, so I can understand for sure manager for the Nursing phone-switching network from everything that has to do with long-distance callers to all local fallen by 23.1 percent since IVK4. according to the research firm Da- how the ... (employees) would l)i\ ision of Robert Wood telecommunications. subscribers. according to McCiraw Hill Infor- laqucst Inc. feel." Johnson University mation Services Inc. Long-dis- Hospital. "It's almost like the world came Phone companies and propo- tance costs have fallen .W percent to an end." said Sam Simon, for- nents of the breakup contend that for business customers. McGraw McNicholas will be mer head of the Telecommunica- the real benefits for consumers are Hill said. responsible for financial tions Research and Action Center, analysis, budget a watchdog group for telecommu- development and the nications consumers. "We went Laugh at monitoring of quality into a black hole and came out measurement as well as with a big bang." Carl A. Quaglia other activities concerned Not long after the breakup of R.P. with cost and quality of AT&T. Rudy and Mildred Cha- Dentures. nursing practices. low got an AT&T Calling Card and an MCI Card. "It seemed like A New Year's Wish For Now you can laugh at At N.J. Natural a good idea." said Rudy Chalow. who lives in Ncwfield. N.J. "It Your Better Health dentures with permanent |U>1 I — Thr-Board of— —rJDW"IS"ine'tlrTlffTatrllnK"aD5un989 arid make your replacement teeth Directors of New Jersey But. as with a lot of the other plans to enjoy it more. May we suggest that you supported by Dental Implants. make this your No. 1 resolution. Natural Gas Company has modern things that came with the People have rediscovered the simple joys of eating elected John Dorsey of Resolve—that you will seek the professional ad- breakup of AT&T, this proved vice of your physician whenever any pains or aches what they want without the embarrassment and pain Randolph and Mary Ann complicated. Martin of Oceanporl as persist. If you do, the odds are that our sincere wish of conventional Partial or Full Dentures. assistant vice presidents of "I tried three or four times, and for a HAPPY NEW YEAR for you will come true. For good health and happiness usually go together. the utility. I just couldn't make that (MCI) Your entire Implant care can be done in our office Card work." Rudy Chalow said YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whan you need Dorsey. who has been recently. a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A from start to finish. Call "today for a complimentary with New Jersey Natural And when Mildred Chalow great many people rely on us tor their health needs. We wel- consultation and a viewing of our informative video Cias since I960, was named come requests for delivery service and charge accounts. cassette. assistant vice president in tried to make a call using her charge of the company's AT&T card from a pay phone in Authorized Distributor for Holiftcr Ottomy Products Morris County division. November 1987. the call was han- ®r Carlos Mculcncr ' dled by another post-divestiture Martin, who joined New Shrewsbury Pharmacy VL. Implant and General Dentistry creature, an alternative operator THESHREWSBURY SHOPS J Jersey Natural Gas in 1959. service company. Instead of being IVH l AISTP'-IT i ** Sycamore Avcnue-.IA Broad St 741-4*74 Shrewsbury Liltle Silver NJ Wm becomes assistant vice billed at AT&T rates, she was '," v rm ' president, consumer and Prescription Chtmliti Fret Delivery ( )l ,\K ),N,\K H III (201)842-7555 billed $4.85 for the three-minute Member of the International Congtvss of linphtntoloxy community relations. call — about three limes more than AT&T rales — by an outfit 8B The Register STATE MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1989 Troubled psychiatric adolescent center to close "We see this as a real milestone." said and move most of the youngsters to com- "I don't believe we have any real prob- are sent to a 70-bed unit at the Arthur By THOMAS MARTELLO Robert Nicholas, depuiy commissioner munity-based neighborhood centers. lems with the plans right now," said Al Brisbane Child Treatment (enter in ASSOCIATED PRESS for Human Services. "We believe the ser- But officials ran into problems when Drake, spokesman for the public advo- Monmouth County. vices for these kids have been significant- they put the plan into motion. cate. "We'll continue to monitor the pro- There are currently 157 of the planned gress." 200 beds available statewide in the re- ly improved in New Jersey." They said the tedious process of finding TRENTON — The troubled adolescent The plan calls for several privately op- gional center and ihe neighborhood center at Trenton Psychiatric Hospital is On June 26, 1986, Edwin Pagan. 14. of homes and converting them to meet state Paterson suffered an epileptic seizure and erated regional centers where troubled homes, said Human Services spokeswo- to close today. 2'/; years after the death of standards slowed the process. The closing man Jaquclinc Tencza. drowned in a bathtub while left unat- date of the center was delayed by about youngsters arc "stabilized" and a decision 14-year-old patient thrust the unites se- is made on whether they should receive When the other group homes and re- vere problems into the limelight. tended at the Trenton adolescent center. six months. Two weeks earlier, the public advocate's further psychiatric care. One of these cen- gional centers open, the officials hope lo Slate Department of Human Services office had called the center, which served In addition, the public advocate's office ters, a 40-bed facility at the University of reduce the number of beds al Brisbane to officials say they hope the closing will be a menially ill youngsters from across the kepi up its steady stream of criticism. Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey's 40, Nicholas said. major step forward in their quest to move slate, "dangerously overcrowded." Officials in that office refused to accept Piscataway campus, is operating, Nicho- "We hope this will happen by June," patients from institutions to neighbor- Human Services' plan, saying they were las said. Two others arc expected to open Nicholas said. "That's when we will really hood homes. Pagan's death provided an unhappy en- not satisfied that it provided enough pro- soon. close the chapter on this." They also hope it will close a chapter in trance for Human Services Commissioner tection for youngsters. The dispute lasted After spending nearly a month at these Nicholas said officials have had "very which ihe state public advocate's office Drew Allman, whose first day on the job for more than a year. The two sides avert- regional centers, youngsters in need of ad- little problems" wilh neighborhood oppo- severely criticized the level of care was less than a week after the tragedy. ed a court battle in May by settling on a ditional care arc sent to small group sition to the group homes. He*aid in sev- Human Services provided patients in Six months later. Allman announced a plan to close the center by the end of homes in neighborhood settings. eral cases, buildings already owned by ihe slate facilities. plan to phase out the adolescent center. 1988. Those with the most serious problems state are being refurbished for ihe homes. Willingboro school district focus of U.S. bias investigation eligible for federal money. ('orran By MELANIE BURNEY said. In most cases, he said, dis- ASSOCIATED'PRESS tricts develop voluntary compli- Just because the kids come from these areas and they are black, Willingboro calls them learning ance plans. handicapped. Romanoli said he was confident WILUNGBORO — The feder- Ann Richardson the investigation would clear the al government is probing allega- Parent district. He called the complaints tions that the school district here "frivolous." discriminated against black stu- "What it appears to be is an at- denls by placing them in remedial Three parents, all members of a 1964 U.S. Civil Rights Act, and Ann Richardson, one of the learning handicapped," she said. that the third charges discrimina- tempt for a political takeover of programs soley because of race, a watchdog group that prompted an parents who filed a complaint Curran said investigators com- earlier investigation by ihe state tion based on physical handicaps. against the district, said her son the schools," the superintendent charge school officials say is "ab- pleted on-sitc interviews in the said. "It's

The Register/iNDEPENDENT CLASSIFIED DOUBLE YOUR SELLING POWER Reach over 150,000 people LINE AD DEADLINE (Placemant or Cancellation) 2:0I IM0P P AMn Da HFAny Betori INeF Publicatio IPI-rnmannt nr r.ni-all-tlnnl C__LO 4 T t\ A ~ ~ READ YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY IT APPEARSI 7? I -T I I %M\M W* will not b_ responsible for mor* than ont Incorr-ct Inasrtfon. Right la rtsaiys< to »dlt or rojoot any copy omd. Greater Media Newspapers 1 VtSA. M««t«rC_fd Day Rubltahed Display Pa>dlln» BUSINESS A EMPLOYMENT Sporting Equipment . .051 Carpet Cleaning _073 Snow Plowing -093 Sunday Thurs-noon Help Wanted Full Time .035 Oarage Sales . 060 Carpet Installatlon/Ropalr/Sale . 074 Tailoring - 094 Monday COMMERCIAL Thursday-noon Help Wanted Part Time -036 Ati .061 Ceramic Tile Repair/Installation . — 07S Wallpapering . 095 Tuesday Friday-noon Office A Floor Space . _ 017 Flea Markets/Bazaars. .062 Cleaning Service — 076 Wednesday Monday-noon Babysitting/Child Care -037 Stores . - 018 Instruction/Tutoring — Copier Service _ 077 Thursday Tuesday-noon Domestic Help • .038 .063 BOATING Income Properties _019 Electrical Friday Wednesday-noon Situations Wanted .039 Lost & Found .064 — 076 Boatstor Sal e . 105 Buildings/Oarages _ 020 -065 Entertainment _ 079 Resumes/Typing Service __ .040 Pets i Livestock Boating'Accessories . 106 Business Properties - _ 021 Personals .066 Gutters . — 060 :AL ESTATE Commercial Properties \ - 022 MERCHANDISE Psychic .067 Lawn Care/Landscape . — 081 Industrial Properly . -023 Lawn Mower Repair — 082 AUTOMOTIVE Apartments for Rent . .005 Business Loans/Investment. .024 FOR SALE Masonry . — 063 Auto for Sal* Houses for Rent . 006 110 Business Opportunities .025 Antiques .042 Moving & Storage — 064 Auto Rani/Least Houses for Sale .007 BUSINESS & SERVICE 111 Business Wanted -026 Appliances .043 Light Hauling — 084A Auto/Trucks Wanted ,112 Condoa .008 Computers .044 DIRECTORY -oee-oiu Odd Jobs/Cleanups . — 065 F"urnisried Rooms .009 Auto Parts/Service 113 Clothing .046 Qeneral Contracting 068 Painting/Wallpaper _ — 086 Auto Financing . 114 Rentals to Share . .010 Firewood .048 Accounting 069 Photography -087 (Viobnl'et Homes . 011 FINANCIAL Auto Insurance 115 Furniture .047 Air Conditioning Sales/Service 070 Piano Tuning — 066 Motorcycles/Mopeds 116 Lots & Acreage .012 Financial Services/Income Tax 030 General Merchandise .040 Appliance Repair -070A Plumbing/Heating -089 Trucks/Vans . 117 Real Estate Wanted . .013 Money To Loan 031 Merchandise Wanted .049 — 071 .014 Building A Remodeling Pooling/Siding -091 Motor Homes/Roc Vehicles . lie Mortgages Money Wanted 032 Musical Instruments Carpentry _072 Special Services -092 Car/Van Pools 119

OOlFEatontown OOlFEatontown OOlFEatontown OOlFEatontown 001N Key port 001N Keyport 001N Keyport OQIWOceanport 001Y Rumson 001Y Rumson BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN BOROUGH OF KE YPORT BOROUGH OF KEVPORT Uorough Clerk hereby authorised in bolmtl u' witnm ten days ol the dale d place ol us regula authorised to take an WORK SHOP MEETINGS tracts lor Professioniil Set Mocossary steps lo mamlain ' vices without compatitivi the Borough to retain EIKJCCB hereto pursuant to law s iu be held through PUBLIC NOTICE 7:00 P.M. PUBLIC NOTICE adequate writ ten minutes ol PUBLIC NOTICE January 9. 1969 ' $16 20 bids must be published ne A ladanzjt an atti ' • iH Seconded by Councilman t Ihe ensuing i .iiendar year RESOLUTION . JAN 17AND30;FEB 13 man id, kard often each" meeting and make them RESOLUTION more than ten (10) days loi of the State i ' ".• .. li • , • Sto'minfiki and adopted upon WHEREAS, there exists . AND 27. MARCH 13. APRIL 3 perform thi • • mo tallowing Resolution anc available to the pub n WHEREAS, there exists a 001O Little Silver lowing the adoption thereof Hit; fuiiuwiMii tun i a" vote WMf HCAS it is requ need lor a Borough Prosecu AND 17, MAY 1. 15 AND 30. ning Board Attorney ' • i • iption promptly alter each meeting need for engineering services by th« Open Public Meeting loi m |ha Borough ol Keyport BOROUGH OF JUNE 12, JULY 17. AUG 14. NOW. THEREFORE. BE It year 198^ and ho • •> . 0 The Borough Adinims in the Borough ol Keyport AYES Councilman Lewis Art lo notify and publish to Ihe County of Monmouth and LITTLE SILVER SEPT 5 AND 18. OCT 2 16 RESOLVED by Ihe Planmnr appointed to thai nil • . • RESOLUTION 1 Iratoi be* authon/ed to direct County ot Monmouth and AND 30. NOV 13. DEC 4. Board ol the Borough ol \u iminski Anthony Richard pubtii .HI ol the aniii tpatei WHEREAS, lunds are su.ii lo the i ri Borougr tii,n fie olhei necessary ac- WHEREAS, funds are 01 18 AND 28 Rumson as follows Collins and Tarantolo ninetings ot the Goven available lor that purpose, anc PUBLIC HEARING RS40 87 fi inm be pqrli n "-.i by Iho ap will be available for that Body ol the Borough ol 1 WHEREAS, the Local propnate ofln Mi , and employ purpose, and 1 The Planning Board if Eatontown Public Contracts Law NOTICE OF HEARING OF A REGULAR MEETINGS eea • tl ti •- Borough to fuidi WHEREAS, the Local hereby authorized and di 2 • >aid eill •"••-, NOW THEREFORE BC IT (N J S A40A it-1 el seq ) re VARIANCE IN THE MATTER B:00PM n i the " -i" iiiii", iil the Open Public Contracts Law reeled to enter into ai and app te I to thi January 9 I9B9 S 16 ?0 RI SOI VED by the Mayor and quires that Ihe Resotulior OF THE APPLICATION OF JAN 19 FEB 2 AND 16 is • Pubiti Meeting Aci IN J S A40A 11-1 et seq 1 OEVINE PROVIDENCE LTD.. MARCH 2 AND 16. APRIL 6 agreement with C Bernard Planning Board Attorney pui BOROUQH OF EATONTOWN Council of Iho Boroucjh pBtiOim thi fessionai Sei .ICH Councilman Siominski Die Mayor and Council lor the ot general circulation nn i i'i seq authorizes .1 ^..[tiiM ion (40) days Ifom lha and be printed in a newspapei made to Ihe Zoning Board ol OCT 5 AND 19 NOV 2 provisions • • N ynr I9fl9 IJR hettl on ino BBC more than ten days after Ihi services of Planning Bu;i ; . itrtyi mtrai 1 • ol general circulation no more Adjustment of Ihe Borough o' AND 16. DEC 7.21 AND 28 Engineer for the year 1989 Contrai Is i •'••• t '-> .!>•• •• "'-• i tesi ilution and moves it nnrt and fourth Wedl passage ol the Resolution • Ie .. ihout : • than ten days after the pas- sach and every month flt R 00 Little Silver lor a variance and do hereby appoint adoption NOW THEREFORE, BE IT lormed is t" i lor bid sage of the Resolution Irom Ihe terms ol Article to ot Patricia L Varca C Bernard Blum Jr lo thai M* i..' rni HI TORE BE n t prevailing time in RESOLVEO by the Borough .son authorI/IMI by law II prii Council Meeting Ri n 1 I MOLL CALi'. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT the Zoning Ordinance ol the Borough Clerk office pursuant to (he provi • 1 by thi a ••'! • RESOLUTION Council ol the Borough lice a ret" 1 BomugM HSU RESOLVEO by the Borough Borough of Little Silver end sions ol M :. -id 87 15 WHEREAS Ihe Borough ut Keyport. County ol • Hi "iy pi |he Borough ol Council ol the Borough tor site plan approval so as 1 it I ,r • (1 iwn IB i" neafl ol the 2 Ttie reguiai Workshop Monmouih. that the appoint January 9. 1989 s 14 04 II • (VI !h,I! AtlflAMAM J of Keyport County of lo permit the construction of practici •• iiaied by la services ol Bn I ngn I lnr Meetings of Ihe Mayor merit lor Ihe year 19B9. by 2 This contract is awarded / At >i M be appointed as Monmouth. that the appoint- twenlyfour (24) multi-lamily without competitive bidding as and bids are not required pei " i year 1969 and Council for Ihe year 198S ihe Mayor. t>t> and the same i* 001X Red Bank • • , lorthe [he Negativ Noni ment for the year 1969. by townhouse units a Protessional Seiwce undei ns 4OA-I 11 WHEREAS i| ir, nol held on the lirBI W. : hereby condrmed The persoi 1 nda< >"M' 1909 ,i" ! the Mayor, be and the same The premises alfected BOROUGH OF RED BANK the provisions ol the Local ..1 ictn al 01 feasible lo h Bnd every month al H 00 hereby apppomted. Allen Falk 01 11 I LJRTHER January 9 1989 S-J7 88 is hereby confirmed The re the premises located Public Contracts Law bocaust 3 A COp> draw specification-, foi the 1 provairfhg tune m Ihe is a member of the legal pro RI SOI VI D thai .1 copy oi Ihf person hereby appointed al Sycamore Avenue. PUBLIC NOTICE the service rendered or per shall ba pul 11 1 rendering ol engineering Council Caucas Room of the lession and it is not possible •(• be puMr.lUH 001H Freehold Howard Schoor, 13 a member Little Silver, and known as formed is to be done tiy a pei i ', i •, 1 1 •• i orough Hall' unless Ihi lo obtain competitive bids 1989 MUNICIPAL COUNCIL •vitiiiii tP" days ol ihe dati sei« • and ol the engineering profession. Lots 22 and 28. Block 3D on son authorized by law to prac within ten > IO| da, I I ',,uni- i annot ai 11 date thi Borough BE IT FURTHER iierool pursual 11 WHEREAS N J S 40A I )• a recognized profession and Ihe Tax Map ol the Borough MEETING SCHEDULE tice a recognized prolessior passage persons attending .. • • RESOLVED thai a copy ol this • • . i ;ounciimar 1 et seq iiulhuri/es a munici- it is not possible lo obtain ol Little Silver and whose practicf is regu SeconiJHfi by Mi pality to contract engineering upon the meeting shall be BOROUGH OF FREEHOLD Resolution be published in trw A nth, mv , 111,1 adopted upor competitive bids BE IT RESOLVED by the lated by law and bids are nol . . . . 1 services without advertising moved to Ihe £idj< ig Register, as required by law The nature al the variance Mayor and Council of the | tin lolfbwing "'ii call vote BE IT FURTHER required per R S 40A 5-11 lor bids. ' Council Meet '"I R • PUBLIC NOTICE within ten days ol its passage is lo permit Iwenlylour (24) Borough of Red Bank that RESOLVED that a copy of this townhouse units having less In tin; Btfirjnai NOW THEREFORE. BE IT Ihe Borough Hall the regular meetings ol A 1 i 11 imen Lewis Resolution be published in the than the minimum set back re- 3 A copy ol this resolutii Paierno Mi si -• Di run t, RESOLVED by Ihe Governing 3 Thisnotice phall Mil HI ORGANIZATION Judith Poling. RMC the Council be held on Anthony Rickard Register, as required by law. quirements, and ofl street shall be published in The Daily Qorski Kem , I Body ol Ihe Borough of ie posted upon Ihe public MEETING Or 1ML Borough Clerk (hesecond and fourth • 1II119 and rarantolo within ten days of its passage parking and more than the Register as required by law Murphy Eaton'town that niCHARD M 'uiiBim board m the mam I HI I HOLD BOROUGH Wednesday of each month laximum permitted density within ten (10) days ol its in tiie negative Ut •'<•• SCMULZ be appointed as intrance way ol \)w Borough PLANNING BOARD WILL BC January 9.1989 al 8:00 p.m. at the Judith L Poling. RMC and for such other variances passage Absent Mi Borough Engineer for ihe Hall and shall 1 nn •••HI I I > ON JANUARY It. 1989 Municipal Building. BOROUGH OF KEVPORT as may be required The zon- Parent 'Zydney a posted throughout Ihe at 8:00P.M. Al IHI Borough Clerk 32 Monmouth Street, Seconded by Mr Doremus January 9 1989 . S 1684 Mlundar year 1989. and ing Board of Adjustment of Mrs Armitage calendar year BOROUGH HALL Red Bank. New Jersey and adopted on roll call by the BE IT FURTHER PUBLIC NOTICE January 9, 1989 $ 16.50 the Borough of Little Silver lollowitig vote. BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN RESOLVED that .1 copy of 4 Copies of the proposed 51 Wl SI MAIN STREET. has. fixed Thursday, January In the aflirmative Mayor January '< 1989 S28 44 this Resolution be published agenda insofai as is known FREEHOLD NEW JERSEY BOROUGH OF KEVPORT BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED RESOLUTION 19, 1989. at the Borough Hall Paterno. Messrs Doremus " PUBLIC NOTICE "hin ten days ol the date of both (he regular meetings THIS IS ALSO A REGULARLY that the meetings in Ihe WHEREAS, there exists Prospect Avenue. Little Silver. Gorski, Kennedy. Malone & Councilman Taranlolo oof pursuant to law ind (he workshop meetings SCHEDULED MEETING PUBLIC NOTICE months ol July and August be olr«i| the lolli ••• a need lor an Auditor to at li.oo p m . as the time and Murphy. 002D Union Beach Seconded by Councilman as posted at least 48 hours held as per the summer January 9 1989 $6 12 advise Mayor and Council place for hearing said In the negative None iti in and moves its Collins and adopted upon the in advance of (he scheduled RESOLUTION schedule the second meeting BOROUQH OF UNION BEACH on financial matters in application Absent Messrs P.IMMV .mnpjiuri following roll call vote meeting, upon the public bul WHEREAS, there exists 1 ol the months of July and Au- 001J Hazlet the Borough ot Keyport. You are hereby notided Zydeny&Mrs Armitage lot.n board m the main en- need for legal services gust will be held at 5:00 pm PUBLIC NOTICE County of Monmouth. and that you are priviledged lo be . RESOLUTION AYES Councilmen Lewis trance way ol the Borough TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET in the Borough of Keyport Hall and any revisions to WHEREAS, funds are present at said meeting, and January 9. 1989 WHEREAS, the Borough Stominski. Anthony. Rickard County ot Momouth. and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED $26 64 NOTICE TO BIDDERS available for that purpose, and you will be given an opportu- ol Latontown is in need ol the Collins and Tarantolo the same be posted as soon PUBLIC NOTICE WHEREAS, funds are 01 that whenever a regular meet- BOROUGH OF RUMSON WHEREAS, the Local nity to be heard. All docu- Notice ib hereby given thai services ol an Auditor loi Ihe thereafter as is possible all Please Take Notice thai nil be available for ing falls on a legal holiday, the year 1989. and of which remain so posted Public Contracts L ments relating to this applica- sealed poposais .. • • thu undersigned has appealed that purpose, and meeting date will be changed PUBLIC NOTICE until alter the meeting has (N J S.A 4QA 11-1 et seq) tion m,iy tiu •tiamintfTi ductag 1 fry ••". F WHEREAS, it Id IMP Mi-,,-,1 ul Adjustment ()l WHEREA&rthe LocHt mqutifi;. It uit II IH RtibOlulion 10 Ihn pr' the ren- 5 A copy of this 'anance irom the provisions (N J.S A.40A11-1 ot seq ) Office of state the supporting reasons same time and place lowing resolution and moved REPLACEMENT ON PUBLIC dering of such services, and BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN Resolution be mailed by Ihe ol Section 918 2 ol the Zoning require* that the Resolution Ihe Clerk, of the Borough of and be printed in a newspaper its adoption WORKS BUILDING WHEREAS, N.JS 40A11- lorough Clerk, certified mail Ordinance so as to permit the awarding the contract shai' Little Silver, at Borough i lall Carol Vivont . PUBLIC NOTICE of general circulation not Prospect Avenue, Little Silver. id read in public at (he 1 et •'<•<) authorizes a munici- return receipt requedsted to Applicant to construct a one state the supporting reasons Borough Clerk RESOLUTION more than ten days after the New Jersey Borough of U'I'GM Bea< h pality'lo contract a registered the Daily Register and the story steel garage lor the stor- and be printed in a newspaper WHEREAS, there exists a Resolutron offered by passage of the Resolution 650 Poole Avenue.' Untoi .Municipal Accountant without Asbury Park Press, the iwo age of limoBines and vans of general circulation no more January 9.1989 need tor the services ol an Councilman Rickard ich. Monmouth County advertising tor bids newpapers recognized as the isod in the applicant B busi- NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT than ten days altar the pas- BERNARD F. BOGLIOLI Attorney for Planning Board New Jersey on January 19 NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT •i >ifi< i,u newspaper ol the ness The premises are lo- RESOLVED by the Borough sage of the Resolution. Attorney for Devine ol the Borough of Rumson as 001Y Rumson 1989 at to 00 AM RESOLVED by the Governing Seconded by: Councilman Borough ol Eatonlown and cated at 503 South Laurel Council ol the Borough Providence Ltd . a partnership authorized by RS 40 87-15. NOW, THEREFORE, BE prevailing time Body ol the Borough of Tarantolo which have the greatest Avenue Hazlet New Jersey ol Keyport, County of Applicant BOROUGH OF RUMSON and Monmouth. that the appoint- IT RESOLVED by Ihe Eaturjtown. that CARLTON likelihood ol informing the and are also known as Block Borough Council of the WHEREAS, funds are RESOLUTION ment lor the year 1989. by PUBLIC NOTICE Contract OociiFTicnir, loi |he THISTLE be appointed as public of the meeting of thu 120 Lot 31 on thu T.i* Map Borough of Keyport, County January9, 19 $ 23 40 available for ihis purpose and WHEREAS. It is customary the Mayor, be and the same Mayor Paierno ollered the proposed work prepared 1 , Borough Auditor lor the Governing Body of Ihe This appeal is now on the ol Monmouth. that the ap- WHEREAS, the Local at tis annual reorgamzatior is hereby confirmed The following resolution anc Richard A Kosenski, P £ calendar year 1989. and Borough ol Eatontown Secretary s calendar, and a pointment for the year 1989, QOIWOceanport Public Contracts Law, meeting for the Council of person hereby appointed, moved its adoption Borough ol'Union Beai ' 1 < B6 IT FURTHER 6 The Borough clerk is public hearing has been or- by the Mayor, be and the R S 40A 111. ot seq.. the Borough ol Eatontown to William Antomdes. Sr, is a BORO OF OCEANPORT gineer ot the lirmol T_,M RESOLVEO. that a copy.of hereby authorized to obtain dered for January 20, 1989 al same la hereby confirmed requires that the resolution establish by Resolution the Registered Municipal Accoun- RESOLUTION Associates. Consulting and this Resolution be Dublished any person a reasonable 8 30 P.M. prevailing time, ir The person hereby appointed. authorizing the award of con' tant and it is not possible to PUBLIC NOTICE WHEREAS, there exists a Municipal Engineers hav« sum lo reimburse the Borugh the Township Hall, 319 Middle James H. Gorman, Is a mem- tracts for 'Professional Ser- Road. Hamlet. New Jersey, al obtain competitive bids need for the services ol a been filed in (he ollice of . for the cost ol mailing any ber of the legal profession THE OCEANPORT GOVERN- vices without competitive which time you may appeal BE IT FURTHER Planning Board Engineer lot said Engineer at $ meeting agenda, schedule or and it Is not possible to obtain ING BODY WILL MEET ON bids must be published no RESOLVED that a copy ol this Ihe Borough as authorized b> 1O60 Highway 35 iotice which may be re- ither in person or by agent competitive bids, THE DATES LISTED BELOW more than ten (10) day follow- Resolution be published in the R S 40 87-15. and Middlelown New Jen quested to be so mailed by or Attorney, and present any BE IT FURTHER IN THE OCEANPORT ing the adoption thereof 4 lines, 8 days, 16 Register, as required, by law. WHEREA5, funds are may be inspected by any individual, group, organisa- objection which you may have RESOLVEO that a copy ot this MUNICIPAL BUILDING, NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT within ten days of its passage. available for this purpose, and .respective bidders during tion or body, excluding public to granting of this appeal 222 MONMOUTH BLVD . RESOLVED by the Planning Resolution be published in me WHEREAS, the Local HISineSS Finn'', tawspaperg and the Clerk is OCEANPORT, N J FOR Board ol ihe Borough ol Register, at required by law, Public Contracts Law directed to respond to such JAMES F HOUSTON Judith L. Poling. RMC within ten dayi of its passage THE PURPOSE OF Rumson as follows: ' R,S 40A.11-1, el seq.. Bidders will be furnished with equests promptly and inAttorney for Applicants Borough Clerk CONDUCTING BOROUGH requires that the renolutior a copy of the contrai I I iccordance with law Judith L. Poling. RMC BUSINESS FOR 1989 1. The Planning Board IB CAU. 542-1700 7 The Clerk shall be Januarys. 1989 % 16.56 authorizing the award of con- its by the Engineei u| on January 9. 1989 S 12.9. MONDAY, JAN 9,1989 Hit* Register 9B

002F Regional 005 Apartments 005 Apartments 005 Apartments 007 Houses 035 Help Wanted 03S Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 0O2D Union Beach Notices For Rent For Rent for Rent 006 Houses for Rent for Sale Full Time Full Time Full Time proper notice ana payment 01 EATONCREST APTS APAHV'i . i t.hi. BRAN • • Nh i bdi"' api MIUDLETOWN him. House CRANBUHY I ml BA NJ ', - a nonrelundablK i harge i MONMOUTH COUNTY rem .•• \ ',.V.MI DENTAL ASSISTANT 5.175/IHO I i • -' i t-.-iiroi.nr Big yard, 4'tie i • i i /• lull Community Twenty Dollars |$20 00) tu (It 1911 i i iendiy almoiphen PARTS PERSON Waiei A. hual iupplied > ii . • . ASSISTANT- ; PUBLIC NOTICE Only n places, carpels, much moie • • :, i ralice iiniiit-cj fray Ihe cost thortiul bati i am i i-Hi'j . 11.200 pcimu lo IMJ Disorders No ciuir CLERK , • : • uat in kit | SUPER iir : K.tl'ip 758 9S84 Mdi; asbisting x M .,.•,,• , . -••• , pai BI Proposals muiM t . • j 1 Boating Ntf«ii ai MATAWAN t hedroam RUM! - IN 6 11 ifayetiu .' irpei All Wl rip issist Su| 1 1 HVOft" MUBi ' • • : , • the standard Prupubal form ' . •• i Wi i ,n j. K M ill L.iroe kitchen ft living room. . i • , • '27 5000 ii ar-nm ( •; , • • •' .••••• | A, irtrnei i in a manner destgnaii i m th Suani iu P l 1975 2 H NO PETS Moi r'ri I 10 in en ,..!.• entrance. Availnbli • ' BILLING SUPERVISOR ; • ' • • . •, Definite contract docurnt, must b I ipen Pubiti Meetm \% 4pin 'JJ? i lOii . Fob. S600 t utilitie*. • . In •• • ' • i r , Eend details I*J I ' Ion illicfl tahe, cridtyu. gro&b potienti.ii c.iii 5B3 3200 enclosed in sealed MM,,,. Ml ( ,; tnr of town S72b per rnwit ••• '. pets /H/ 7773 cr Mmnistnk ••••.. |iven in.it Cull 566 0936. after 6pm : ,'•. a By l C I Ol bearing the name and BI Iha '.1 nmuutl I ounty w,iii- : ksfl I • • ' . i • . • rilj • • ill.-- .1 10pm link Dr Ml DDL f i • ( dress ot iu<- biddei ai ' II ..•ii|S4 M iiawai N I • . Association mi I ATONTOWN 1 BUHIM on 609 655 3906 name ol the won. • irgamxutioi KNOLL WOOD • ipt required PRINTING 11 oking tor e«ue-' ill-, • ,, i 51 A BRIOH I 6 roi n NEW HOMES FOR RENT BURG .• itory A side, addressbd to the Mayi | on 9 January. 19B9a • r\U M'Liility bit} ;,< I all Putihr. irjrib Ni il Hem . ii , .:• In i skills CallJanul Til 'JOOO lory person m nigh and Borough Council an GARDENS . .-. i, imai • • . 10:00 AM IN Hi,- 4 , ||', rg,- ). |,r:1-, SBtJO f Utll /•*! 4961 .'4 7 7 7 70 |u il «, mmerddl printing Mui I ri 9an bpm • I GOVERNMENT JOBS must be accompanied by a In I" own Hall Colls Neck biding $139 000 'bi b?Otj i i rnpany at /,m tram some , : • • " 542 2639 Alt 6pm 583 1726 ( guaranty p| the Borough t. i 1 6 040 (59 ?33 y -LI/, New Jersey The i t ATONTOWN l| PTUNI ASST OFFICE MGR ' til I ! J,]I tyi r iii'iil • ••nir.ii .in gas hi BI . 5 6B7 6000 I NI n Union Beach fur not le^s lha .•.in •, ,..,. uiiH ei • • •• N MIUO.Ll ' IWN . bun . Ii i ,i, , • (-, : Bfli K |i •,,.,,• BF.ru : • ' , , • • 10"u ol the amotini bid em <'i '• i • • en) ii lei i i .t time .in.) place ol us I98S Great 1 Bedroom , , NO PI i- 671 SEA BRIGHT iv.ty mi kitchi • , I JUST REDUCED i • ...<,.-, lully pdid conipany Cdl.' 9 ->t m >)• ! 9654 that the bid guaranty need no : n me lings and du is stall ',o Dp m good ii i\i< iri Hi .r •i be ii ms 2*i baths ucea • .:•• i • : . • i both. Iai • i" Dunetii ^ pension GflAPHII ARTIS1 oncued $20 000 00 QU21 . ••.•*.: iyi i -• 5pn REALTORS WANTED reguiatii i • and •• , K nv.'i views newly "•'•• I ,. ,i .... i • lenced yjra b«l plan Wubi havs ^ i b»5y pnnti/ig npany icluded $600 /mo 530 0471 '. IP) ', SA1 .1 Idm 3pm Nvvti le* .n,. i|i > grenhed vated SBOOnui 842-2533 • am l; m i ' •• i1 PKWV i-iw last • i DIU'S i ii ft. in Cai II vy • . l i usiti • '•" "»iitfriencea III .MI ANDSi agi • loi onvei leni waie< All nvtuiesii'd pi:rv ri-. are f.nnui i r'ovvN 3 IOI • S109 000 922 141^ •itdr 2GO0 & DAC A iiDlb dti.si Atlantic The award o( ihe conlraci lu ON HILL '••.., iei araled Uus une i' i.wlilii MlDDLtTOWN & nave e*c tyi Ii ••.•,.. wch ome la attend SEA BRIGHT NI I i .'.I 9654 this work will f«.i ba ma ti ,1M.in i Bedroom apaftmi • is inn .m .S600/mi intlu Ifl ai t-iia vatdi • • -. • : ,,' i .. • .a market i ai 3 Laryo Roomi 571 9352 until Ihe necesaru funds navi Di Mod tn i . .'-••. i Jgnuaryfl 19B9 S B 21 > "• i . SBbO l i LIKE NEW i . , , , • : . been provided by the Uodiuyi nent huu ••• > • I ii 006 Houses for Rent -. . i ins rent piua •„.,•, Ill ' TWIN LIGHTS REALITY of Union Beacii ,a ,t lawfu Nti pelt, i II ii ir t, fju aoyj, • • im Bav AVH Higi i • manner f • ••••• ,'mo including a'l •'•iu RDI I N 2 bdrm 1650ma 1 MIUOLt TOWN It. tii 495 0903 iii>'i Ipn . . - .Ir., | AH real estate advertised utilities i ,IMI '••, Konnsburg 3 bdrm $700 mi i AVON i| p m • gnvenibi.) area i 11 BRlDl .1 .1 BI 11 RM • •' Itl l| •'• The Borough of Union Beair . • Bubje t H i/le.t 3 barm saoomo i ss$F' : ' i llll'UI . 291 OU-ltj lwl.vi-t-nB.jiii Bp'ii iNewi) i mnte '• A I arpetoii I b'a'i •'tuOSI ' .'JOOO or Engineer reserve Ihe righ Ihe i Bdarai ' an H TOLL FREE 1 800-66^ 2292 Wl • • : , i I • . IIIO Ml ANUS .tli- I ESS! mi Imrm diaii tier nidi 9?2 ?899 HANDY PL I tu require a commute (inancia »i 1968 win. h rnakei lega •..•:,!•• BAK IRV ',Ai( .nil r . II , NI pelt Secuniw iu , f.'i. 46! tiuti -' • : and experience siaiernim iu advui ti'.i' any pi eferei MELMED REALTY. •• , • • • ' • Spectacular View! 008 Condos ••••>•: ' J ..- /. ,i . • from prospective txdrtm- limitaliQi oi diBcrimmatioi • • i '9B9 II b71 ?9b9 Broker /.ri -Vii.u AM ui 'jH.t 0141 Attui 6PM •i. 671 4897 showing thai they have •...!•, Hbod on ra •• Oloi. religion IU D HANK 2 !,. i I AM ,'. ,. |0 MlUIJLl TOWN 1 large bdrrn • •(•• ; '•• ii im .MI ANDS Charminy 1 • , • • ( .' . < . • -< ' , ' I., r it irtclud factonly completed work a i-« ni nation*)! ,otiyin or ar Kt ANsnunc Boatfiv -••• om eal in k.tuhen the nature required before lui ilantiun lo make dny sutr lardei , 2 I* i S/uO,n u CUFFISDE CHALET i i • 842 496J U MOST, HOSTESS CASMItH nishing proposal forms 01 preferem a limitation oi dis (••.it mfciudad ** . mg •.>•• N. u tjedrooni 2 bath pai INTONI AILS »'.„• )••., ,. specification-, oi belOM letfi Ctticieiu i (495 i .iii cnmmaiion MELMEO REALTY. . Btidroomi •• B ilhi |aiag . Hi ! ouy 380 11^178 ocean & NY skyline i/m^b Afj| , inptt'kon. awarding ihe conlrat t I ins newspaper will noi /tii 48?a Brokur 739-490C i rrepfai •• "Di, B i ••'• •• < yard 'dual locaiiun 009 f-urmsned Red Oak Restaurant hi ANSHUHQ 1 : tlrnl In MIDDLE TOWN AHEA i frry Non smokers only ••>._•. urity A retftrani i--. , H •;'•.. i, 35 it.i/i.t N ) The right is also reserved lo tisiny Ii i r^.n estate whuih i; Rooms II Sentinel Newspapers » rig .!"•.• yard No putsi it>.'j IL ms ittivvly 'endvaied AI Available rotj 1 Si .1b0 pur pel A... lablu March 191 264-8356 re|ect any or all bids 0 in violation el trio law Ou i .• Road • 1' . mo sec /utii 8*1^ Qb4 •' !•<• . i .i luded 495 2720 month Call 030-5950 Call 566^0936 afiw 6pm AA A'.iiuty Parh'-Sunbdi I |k< . • . Fun A {,an |in a waiver any informalities where •fjiitiers ate mtor d thai .i I In.. iSAiCh NJ 08B16 CATONTOWN .1 bdrm 'i v Cisdii • • I-. all •••• HOUSECLEANINGCO such informality is not detn rtweijings ddvert.M-.i - u, Kl ANSBURG i ROOMS MONMOUIH BEACH 4 '• B57-6035or'864 i^OO • i .' •: ,'UO0 007 Houses . •• •- , rati ! HA 3J.' i t limy I • • • . nuwspdpet are .iv.ni.iiii. i i S450 piii monlri t ujditu . tjdlh CuluMicil with living rni (.1.1. AMNI. HI i i menial to the best interest 0 ms 'v«lk**o beacli-Util an G id_pa» 583 '456 i , . . . lumty I t i nionlfi •„• !, TB 6851 dimng rm oatin kitchen n. I UHNISMI [J Rui "••• For Ri the Borough ol Union Beat ' iquai • ppot'iuiiiiy bat* i uit!>, S690/mu 2?9 03J2 for Sale i am uo lo SJOO ,,L- HOUM Ijrnily on Aviiiiatiit: imm^fli U .i' .(jury Cjii 4y^ 4401 Hi IU iEKEI P'l R •". "• •; REPORTERS < I ANSBURG 2 Budi • i1 MONMOUTH BI ACH i bed ABI mil i N 10 room hnu- . ,-.,•• il 495 191) tilBly SiOOO/ino Call H H '- • i • 495 I0S5df1 4| n parent ' Ii I igcd !.•; ondeni The nght is also reserved Ic 1 Heal A gas paid St>uu 5e< u oom S6bUin , plug c all JHH arge loi mned htjighborru: I i I P.ICAI KovDon bu, & jir .-.i- Ml : i '••.., i; . • reject any of all bids or ic 005 Apartments Meailora 409 1212 i ••..- "i miri i..i tonally loL.itt tiiy & relerenci •• mnuirml Ni >.i(j 4253 u^ei "i(j'. KEANSUUHO ire' I ll I'B-S Ian i '"uiiicipiii "••• rtw ' waive any mlormalittes uvhorf n.'i.j., Betty B42 783J i.-,ir railroad itation & G S Roorti Im r,,r,| m pnv.il- For Rent puts :»6-l 376fl afiti 6| i CAREER SPOT ; • AI i y days Goo such informality is not detn PORT MONMOUTHAREA HA2I ( i 3 bdrms nuar NYC inmadtate <•< cupancy Kl ANStlUFiG Z H, (• . i I 195-2137 i it,ir" 4pm A ,, •,( authi - working cond salary A b mental to the best interest ol AI'ARIMI NTb Nt'.n Irans iROOMS Iransportdtiun $850mo + uti ^nii 566-41?0 or 566 U9J louse i at in Kit Fun Tiiud MIUULETOWN EiCflMerM . liuni by j-ii'if... | ml , lOrvice Ca the Borough of Union Beach urtation Besi hnw ib i all Can .itt fi' 84J i itiei i .... unty < )fl AbX' ,., .,.. Batfi Nicu yard Ne* i.ir(.H & .y Londitu ns loi re >ai B42 5-i IH >•- .,!..!.•• : before noon 495 0416 HI 1) liANK Aci ..'111.11., Bppli 'Oporis & (.orTipusmg letters it S63O/HKJ 1', mi. 5P HIQHI ANDS 2 bedrm i M TLrgMON QOVERNMI I . n bnibkmg mji ( l HIM K|| p| R .,• Bidders are required to com ASBURV PARK NORTH cationb fur Znti iiooi i iii d Able Ic rtork under pressure ty No pels -193 3343 baths hreplai o limsht/j •tOMES from Si |U repd i id sucunty Nuai GSF mun.i pd jovtrfnmer I ply with the requirements DI •. "i t table tan itj \ Ijrigm & riontist $6 00/ hour tidy-, Hignianus uniiy iMCUuni 3 -in Dpi II Delinquent tax pr6pei i> (l< rq • work I P L 1975. c 127 I ml bei S875/mo 957 9j'ji I 1 14 S3t»0 mo 615 908' S2S.0 CHU»7?0B7O >."!>' Deal i aKfl area 5 b'K< ' I uniy lepi i .n;- « u (»( I AN CiROVI ' • , KEANSBURG .-.I ANSBUnO fioi • 201 73& 5210 um o( eun I rashly painted _ob & igasa required r 6885LxtGH 127 i .inn ? bedniuni apdii"n»ni • n J.I .'i bath USH <. i The successful bidder shall be varnished llooib New stove ••'.. ' •• lades hi ..• A •, >/b niu + utii + r. mo set : COMPUTERIZED MESSAGE INSPECTOR equired to comply with lfl| ;t,i/tnit| .ii SflOOmo p|u dill • •• i I .ni 747 ^?H3 ril p<.f. M. •!.:!.•< . '. ,- BELFORD IUWI • H sundry SBO & ,i, 6 fudge free heat *g«s & CENTER teiepi • . ..,•-,. provisions oi trie New Jer&ey IOS 1'.••..-« uiily 264 0101 HOUSING REHAB parking No leu '$579 //6 .i.-.i Avail 2/1/89 i-it. 9264 i • ••. .-K i iizabeth ?75-84K .P/T l.l lay • , ) •-• •• . Prevailing Wayu Au Chapiei HLi) UANK E»Si bidfl 2 (},• I 5928 6bb b10?oi GG9 0J4»J Ki. ANSDunt. i bdrn ipi 1 2 FAMILY • • • ; N u «»j i. •• , • • im t ISO ol the Laws of 1963 ai 'i fjm w/yard I .• no buu. Kl ANSBURO LUUANK ivate •••ir im •• W 15 l iiii ' | ,!• H di . fectivtt January 1 1964 . • t ,}.' 671 6708 i burn. lOWDtlOu^i1 ln'iliy rfI . !, • [J.-. .'1 . •>.' . mo'»Bc 49'j 904^ • • ..••t.j'y '. j 0770? ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS II h HANK i bediooin i <|M d-ning rm kit< h, i |yn ,, ., neiflhborrii \>f. B> iltr.-Sd .'. P ' l . • ,.•'.••,! oloyi iished Biftcieocy $'>;••;> K I POR T L AlUil 1 Mil. : 495 56t8 splernttrii ,our .i ,- .. L» The successlul biddur shall bi ,• ipt O^erlool | N • utils Near NYC bus di J'II Hut Water Ii . • • NEPTUNE C 0 li'i -•• HI.1AU required tu comply with Iht ith + util'tia . f- i : n|h - fl.vci SbV'j pel Ih lei • ; •(. Aj,.', . .1-. .:• ! ,•-.,' fj-.-. ruwnti - • 11 P Q Bo. y3B provisions ol ih« Equdi Op >ei uritv I an (M. 6 169 $500 pel month 739 0 > " i- ijn i 74 i U333 g ul ••••., jn Ha/mi KINKELS portumly Clause of Execute ATI ANTIC mi.iu ,1 »1'(.MI Ly 1 K 2 B»'U. MIDDL.tTOWfj LJI; rm r, Ddiri^ a/i t • i 739-4607 .. : , '..) Ql 'HI I tl ii HANK i Bedroom api DEPAH '-t.n NI rORI Order No 11246 Private AOOiltnl .ii ibdrni. ..i mien | It • t. jaragi oxii pt w ••' • fib; iyi , r_i um. lurnibhed SbJ& pei turns Gdrd«n cotnplm 111 i .Ai I S i Nice I ,ii.icc all 'i ajoi i| . :• • » Priced right >.' ' I • I >UNT| R HEL , set- rttqum I w • • ii', lirt.pl.t- . CLERK. PROGRAM nth i iei uNiy utilities m :• .in. •• i utii Avaitabla i %-\ .', T Uaii»B*( BY ORDER OF THE MAYOH iuo AMei b um my 05 io Apply in f,i ••, DIRECTOR AND BOROUGH COUNCU Kl fl'OHl Ni . i i' .• 010 Rentals to Share tiub6 Rtv 36 UP 2 i"'.; rn A#a i.ii e - OF THE BOROUGH Of BELFORD UNION BEACH MIODLI I- rWN DELIVERY PERSON tlttr room t'. share to' Ifemalt tlttlieb A Si;i ulity t/tJ 3441' : • • . il< M" BCJI) MARY SABl> Ideal for 1 2 Adults • u i .if II . s-i ;•. r, BOUHOUGH CLERI CLIFFWOOD 'buuath -ricjiinj •.,.•,! B •' < , ;•:.'.!• Ijl Nc Orjyb & no aiunKi 1 I ri.iu en Gardens 1 bedrm. apt peti FT m by S158 'J00 d DLNTAL ASSISTANT Middle p o B(.> -jjy Januarys 1989 Now rentingi! 583 4010 B| ''3b 91 7^ town Chaltei ', • , •••..! ShrertSDury NJ 0 11 HC T All OFFICf >.i, 495 334 I eaven •-, >gomai stdlf tXH PRLF i ... . , •, I " pli ','•' KINKELS 1LU BANK Own be Irm 2 P/T o' F/T No uvOb fitialil Ul t'AHlfvH.Nt ' • rORI ••'•'• < ..se Nun smohei it'M' i (.*•"'•' ' 671 1636 LEGAL FULL* TIME nusic lovm M/F $395 ,mc -t Higtmsl i ,• . .. twnedls ev ut.l Ddvid /ba-6434 7bB fa4by DENTAL ASSISTANT . Red Bank ohVe Eip & X SECRETARY ary II •• ,•-,•!. ome I 011 Mobile Homes ^Idy lic«nst necessarj I Ht-di Estate e» i •• • - pr«:li!'it..J PiudSttnl vvoi .ATONTUWN num siarttng salary S19 000 i ondilions Uaij^.rf1' . MOBILE HOME • Ills H4? 3303 , 5830701 HOLLYPARK 766wa l)f NTAI ASSISTANT lor Du5 4x70. 2 bedroom, central dir no prdt-tite HI Lure -jii.-ei v/w carpeting, screened tn >. Ray lies' se & cfi'iificatia MAINTENANCE tatio. verticals, dtihwashttr U rred '1U rn,,,' AttUh n washer/dryer, refngsraior (All PERSON SALES POSITION M/F Invite 150,000 customers to L'-I". DI f/knds Sdld'y udsc ill Large fenced in lot. 2 F till bt" ie'ili inclining com storage shedi located in Fam Aggressive Mu"? >utnrju S . 0i I.".. .'41 90'JO ly Park near shopping ft GSP $42,000 542 5215 £.)( NIAi ASSISTAN l bell sSdrler with woiKii.y • /. ibu'y ' itil ft. , . • in your next garage sale it/..'i i I Mobile Homu !'.»•,> bedrooms. 1 bdth Must b< iture i 4b > .1 HhU itfaBU .-. • do i,i >fi . •. Just give us a call. We can help make your garage sale a success! Simply jot UU Kl AN .HUM., 3 I • RN/LPN |i roi En - ! SJ8 u'j... • f ' • 3 00 11 i0PM A down the details of your sale, place a quick, convenient call to our office, and t9b 22j •• • tQ7 0^63 DENTAL ASSISTANT IU M • tuAM Oa1,Surgfliy PractiCti Middit MANAUt R ASSIS1 AN hl 015 Summer/Winter 'ii dtea t00 • •-, Ceile6n 5533 Ul NI '••• ASSISTANT ROOFERS HELPER Friendly Office FREE GARAGE SALE KIT. : • practice in I '.•• ' I • ! '• ..< , .•,,<.,-• i4'j"9151 ' i I'I.-US eipenencnd DA *I|I MANAGER RU I "i IOFEH • .. i" 462 887/ Heritage House FluaHors ti ilh light m« i:,i • i lul'Sl 017 Office/Floor ( DENTAL ASSISTANT looking loi a career yieniuc Please •«• 291 284 I son to ciiiMrfge I.olourlo Visa-Master Card Accepted Space L xptfr.eiiC.tiO A per . i| SAl i Hel| WantB i GP Part tune possibl, leddmc; • : : Its il LITTLE SILVER (No investi 1 • • dtion i 200 .q to runtime Call e-u 2337 EXAS HI riNtnf conp • 'A\ UiJ9t or oveb 229 5362 DENTAI RI CEPTtONlST ide '• "latura i mi 1 MTAVVAN ii utu 'i-i 2-10 Kncj^iedyd .if di" | municatton I Excelli . .I".'.I ...- • ii i write impiL' pat king irpeii pnc6 and computei er oppbrtuniiy I L G Pate Box 71 1 It World ,66 09 i'. ..!-. • | 5fl I 1616 ,. :<•.) ndivcJual Cai Betty Ha ieb 946-4646 toi J • • • • HI !• BANK DOV • D6NTAL RECEPTIONIST The Register ' :• • . '(•• . -•.•. »Al ES 8 • - t or.i| -.iiitu avaiiaDla ut)!> sq tjuby yenu'ai practice teeki t H.'.II air & private par inendly e*| enei i I I Ml DU AI ASSISTANT >. , 't |Q • • ... INDEPENDENT i.at capdble ul .'. .'•• ' , ..<- • •. . 17 it40 17 i too with othefb MUM I . Hi ' •• IP Ini •! :. BANK 6?1 •. S8 06pei • JuwituAn Oftict- suitt)s a • ; . ' , ard daily it)i« h85 •. |uure leal * 50i : i urtt.ny letv'ii Ri , .• •• .) ' Ii .11 /• ( \ (.! ati , irl Bi » ')4(J • i . i , M |Ri '(inm i • ,ii. • Bu CLASSIFIED ib f'i. i biay 520 i -iui DRIVER Bqli In • .•;,,:i, ,,, „..,• , j C "ii 542 1J00(J • i • * * • 018 Stores ••I,'/' Ri , IBI I i si n » '/.i i' • .'•••.•. i,. , '. SECRETARY LITTLE SILVER ',87 1B46 N • i RN |_PN i • . • . ' ..'IK. . 4 oo. • DRIVERS 542-1700 ... ..•••. . ii • • i • )25 Business 1 ,.!••••• I •,. IF '" « ' >' mble huurs ...i Greater Media Newspapers Opportunities l-B4i 6Slb HEVr S1LI' VAN -V Ai DRIVERS NURSES AIUI •. UMLlf HI it ': .( - . i i. . . .. •• S6.69 per hour All shifts all utter mdcrnnt,' c ... r, • , benefits Atl Highlands Nuis .. ,,• ,iv- • A nu •' I • ,>()eo .inn Overt alleni (i •.-., ly lor A -• mg Home. 8 Middletown Ave .... nlatiii Ca iS '>'OO mg$i2.6og | • Atlantic Highlands. NJ including shorthand ARN S50 S10O Uuo pel fea S EXTRA INCOME 291-0600 •Wcni'ig KnLJv'fedge of Vilh a 16 000 OR NEW CAREER t OFFICE PERSON FI m PI IBM/A I compute) A .Hi. in U I u'Hpany sfc(:h.ny . rd pi ending industry Ii Prione Wurk & Clencdl dutmb dividual loi III •Knowledge of foreign ivestmenl secured foi Ante Rental 739-1501 800548 ?363 anguages desirable Dui 3f1 tune earnings S200 S60L OFFICE TRAINEE S • ans S60U SibOO I ,•• i .-.,•• el'ls included Keyport rfiL-.i P O Box 86 LUNCHEONETTE dinmg available 739-6400 LmcruH NJ 07/38 n busy Spring Lake Heigh I» uitn Reuhten 566-45^3 hopping center Beautiful EOE urn key operation Fully quipped. Seats 50. Must FACTORY LABORER Motor Route •el Asking S47.5O0 Call MeM.il burne lie.t.y liM 46-9530 or 609 971 1490 OIVOd S5 00 per ho Need extra income but can't find the time tier 6pm Apply at to work. Look into early morning news- FlorenLe Mills paper routes: Available in: 35 Help Wanted 1460FIOren..eA,tf -. t3cacri Full Time Holmdel ui CLERH Long Branch ADVERTISING Modern Office Matawan SALES CPA firm m Wootlbr-dge Tyu iy skills required Excelleu Call: Stanley Emanuels REPRESENTATIVE ompany Denefits Piejso cdl 'at UV JII_634 5100 542-8880 ju"liob is looking tor retau QAL/OUY FRIDAY dvertising person Expun- Busy Morgarwilie oflice Good n.e preferred but will tram ypmg required, order proc- ossmg/billing. filing, phones OtmmUr MmUm Mmwtpspm e' oghl person Candidate ( •gun ormiuk't*. UMMIIM WHOM «Mmt usi be sell motivated and etc Friendly atmosphere Cal AMLfWin accounts and increase OAL/OUY FRIDAY mg business Salary plus FOR DOCTOR mssion Benefits pacK- ndependent thinking orga- je Come join a growing "zed. take charge versatile Messenger ompany For appointment person CaH Janet 727 5000 all Barbra Kalmanson 462 0292 WORD PROCESSER Full-time dependable messen- EOE Congenial atmosphere Divei tied duties Dictaphone a ger is needed to work flexible LL-AROUNDHELP plus Excellent english A ostly driving to local ga- spelling skills required hours Monday-Friday. A com- ges delivering parts Also CillJanet 727-5000 ome in store work Call pany car is provided. Valid dri- aylor s Auto Parts 6716191 CUSTOMERS ver's license is a must. Benefits PARTMENT SERVICE REPS ASSISTANT The STAR LEDGER package included. SUPER has early mornings p/t oupie to assist Super m a work. Starting salary If interested call emor citizen development •100. + car expenses oung retiree O K Aparlrnent & routs profits. Fringe Rocky salary Send details lo benefits Include: vi- Mmnisink Village sion, denial, life insur- Minmsink Or ance & vacations. Malawan, NJ 07747 Rapid increase In sal- 462-0292 BUS PERSONS ary. 6 Days a Week. Part time avenmgs. weekends Call Apply in person 1-80O-242-0850 w omOTUMnvAfriMMirn «TKW tunon* RtdOih Hesliurant Highway 35. Hazlet.NJ or 264 8356 877-4232 MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1989 10B The Register 046 General 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting/ 110 Auto for Sale 035 Help Wanted Merchandise 110 Auto for Sale 110 Auto lor Sale Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time Childcare 064 Lost And Found CALICO KITTEN- 6 month: FORD Crown ViCtOi WAITRESS/WAI II M DESK STAn 1 ui MOTHER OF 3 • Willing to RF JEFFREY S.-Fair Hawan SECURITY OF I BOOKKEEPER 20 hours Sol old. Black mask around eyes B4 E«c com! Asking PONTIAC i i i ANING PERSON baby sit in her CIMIwood Mttns wear fixtures lor sale jtvn hour*, bdtween 9-5 Mnn weak loi Rai quel i im Answers lo Buddy Owners $4,500 291 2166 3 30ft 7pm • • PANTRY PERSON Tliurs E*penenced to Gen • • • • it.MI i home Meals included BUICK PARK AVE. '86. 4 dr. GRAND PRIX'B0 tart immetti heartbroken Lost Keansburt; 11 inn si ATlON WGN no • •• in.il Ledger Accurate Quiel 51 lAfiif I'ADS Custom Made ••dan - laather Int. Auto, p/s, • araa Reward 767-8579 ,'.i Q .,,,1 running cond Golden anniversary edition in Between nesiarauni Good telephone voice • Tactory Direct-Low Cost lima AH ifiilti • 'i" ' •'>' DRIVI RS NEEDED I dayt loi 1 i hil p/b, p/w, p/dr lochs, p/seits, ,, . ' i iirsi Atking LOADED Garage kept and Ml 968* Matawan office Call 363-7977 CAT FOUND IN KEANSBURG am/fm cits, tilt wheel. EKC ; serviced Black/gold, mechan- • School Vci' : dren in our Lmcroit home or bast oiler A i all Mi Bullivan 583 BIBS Jan 5th on Highland Blvd W cond. Inside A out Low ,'j| I I AMI DIRI < ra il close Ruleronces win l LCtfAIR New. adjusta- ically perfect high miles Ullra hue female Front paws de mllas. Atking $8995. Call i.HANlH'HIX V6 80 Apply Business Adm.nisua CAMEHA STORE SCHOOL VAN:, Non ••<•, ihei B42 >24B blB cane, and shower Beat All sharp $3,000 Cfl"244 B337 SUPERVISOR ENTRY LEVEL clawed Call 787-3709 946 0530, after 6pm Full power. 62 000 miles FT, P/T. or Weekend •• <• Hi 20 Main SI Responsible mature person in excellent condition Call FOUND Black kitten behinc ,,„ im/lm $i 600 Positions Available. Mutt be Keypon 201 390-1273 altar 6pm BUICK HiVll HA 84 ;>l shore area photo shop and 039 Situations Syntrex. Industrial Way. Eat PONTIAC LEMANS '69 Mature, Neat. & Realiable WORK AI HOMI I'-'" 1"'"' 787 2453 1 I hOUl ''I'" opH'anon ontown 542-1500 from 9 5 IT'S A CLASSIC! New 1977 corvette yellow Will Train 264-9334 9 5pm $100 B/weet- in!',Mill' hi'M'i', Wanted 049 Merchandise advancenent opportunities" One Owner 83.000 miles HONDA ACCOnD 78 , unt and all body work done (1)515-683 4000 I !'• • ?0i 222 4123 Sundays anything old 1 pc to entire* kin | $800 ''"i B152 best oiler Serious mquiros TELEMARKETING Part Time >n ,mt Iln • A <• hrs pel HOUSECLEANINQ EHCellenl LOST ROTTWEILLIII M.u. HUH !H • .K 11 AUK B A dooi A'.MM RS ALL HOURS contents "Love Attics ft IMPAl I only' I John 868 1693 Day room ami night room lelfl Bl Call lor eslimate Found in Ocean Grove or Encellent condition Ash.ruj maikoters needed lo make AIDES MOMt MAKER/MOMf AVAILABLE Apply Buy -H'U- Basements "Call 264 3130 or Monday Call 988-6155 NeoMs IIMI end $300 scmocco "78 Oood run 5 10 .'1 <'!' at Bask.n Robbing 739 9847 $700 CalirB7-403^(iriytirnu i easy' money I StSbllShBCi HI AI III AIOI s > uii oi pan i iquora 172 E Newman SCHOOI in IS1 • i j ig i MO altei 9 30PM nmg condition Bosch Fog5 I,,,,,, x, ;M houi -I'll. Ni • ipe Springs Rd Red Bank • Bah Inr Urn lt< JM Appraisals 065 Sony AM.TM cassette stereu business lu doubli Pets & Livestock CADU AC I I DORADII Bb IM I i Ml ROKf I /ii AutO , ,,,r I IIW training ne will sparkle Mi 7760 root Mechanical inquiries in 1989 Call 53S I' IS v FROM $9.50 to AaardvaikLIONELTTRAIN { Ki eliont i and •'*> ooo rniles ; t, .i wheel drive • irn hourly wages CLERK TYPIST Precision Imports Call i AN youl liniii.! HI Or riyor collector pays CASH uwlirus 74/4547 /Im sieren EKC cond (,,ir n> telephiine. > • 15 hours per week. 2-6pm DALMATION PUPPIES 842-728B 7pm 9pm •i.ttiio tales Refer- Appraisal! Repairs 681-9084 all 493 B42J TELEPHONE SALES Family A Children's Service . 1 .i 11 y I n I social service ASKINO $350 CAOII i AI: Brougham ^6 1 ea providsd Call days or Pan lime oi lull \ i'' •' A HOUSE FULL or 11tem! CALL 739-9202 Fully equin|)i-if I m i ohd Blh SUBARU Ql B8 191 Bath Ave Long Branch t.j.-r., > i :;,ll [IHty M<" 9fif)0 I" 264-7679 j| i p i aredc < herokee 86 ve pay scales good HSlmos $10.50 Used fum. antiques. & any- top bik lesthei Foi A Dr Aulo loaded Clean EXCELLENT CONDITION 2229100 3OLLATEH3 mioded P/T lor phere Call today Prg •• ate Pleasant wmh lull yeai or ol thing old Don Paul 888 6377 DALMATION \ likes a big cai •••'- 01M , , ,i Abking $1 1 200 SG 550 < All 'I/;' 7696 .•..•i, omed i all 50 • • Printing Co Flombli- hours 042 Antiques AI I AROUND HELP iy summei H 2 years old. female AKC pa-CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE i ;ail 644 B89S evenings VW IIAHDM HI tiinsi»l I "' Mostly driving lo lo< .K ga Call 9-5pm. Mon Fn Aii.inin weekend! M ANTIOUI Steamef Frunh No ALL LIONEL TRAINS ly New cylinder head WAITER/WAITRESS ( pers, all shots Due lo aller '76- Fully iabu.lt engmn. New MA/DA MX 7 83 'IIQBS delivering parts Also Hu|hldnl '• " •'"' FREE-TO GOOO HOMI B72-1808 day 949-2999 A|l|>ly Ifl I 369 0423 6-6pm ANTIQUEJfwANTED vwHAHiin B04di gas auto BAB .HUM N lad loi -i tors. P/T. ii days. •••'•-. . A 1 year old male American Es- CADILLAC ELDORADO B3 MAZDA 626 LX 83 Red Oak Restaurant WE pay all costs Di obiamini lu |J i!AN SAMOVAR mada Paintings, brorues silver, ,.ioks and runs well New iniiin Did mlant in MuKiu? weekends No ON per call kimo Excellent health Musi Low mil. ungle ownei sui i dooi 4 cyl A,C HighM iv 15 Hn» NJ youf special lu >•<•'••'• S rj •• III 16 piecioiis metals porcelame. (ewelsry. furniture brakes $1200or best otter town home Call 583 427? Sandy oi Deo 219-7800 sacrifice 290-0454 ool laathef intei 229 454 I .mi i BI ette ' mplete ira ig 5 W Mary Jane Roosevelt l) 26 i 109 East River Rd PUPPIES Gordon Setter CAMAno min B7 i oaded •ower Excellent condi!*5n I ' 9? _ ther a»c cond L'O 000 mi. 7 001) MII $4,900 7117 -II HI. ALMOST OUT OF IDEAS ipiy now n> person 043 Appliances Rurnson, NJ Parents Tltled/OFA Cert. takoovBrHease Oood credit ,i SELLINO YOUR CAR? We MURPHY BUS SI IK H I 842-3159 $300 Call671-333B MECURY ZEPHYLER '76 i IRTABI I WHIRLPOOL nust 5836193 aves Bbb pay htQheftt prices lor moal Rte3SALongmHi ATTENTION: Cash lor youi 6t:yl. 4 ttonr P/S Ail. AM/rM Washei ^ ilryui ashing $250 066 Personals 8811 days 78 A up Olds Poritiac Caddy Mtddleiown 9am 5pm • 2J27 gold, diamonds, Slmone'i iw tires excellent conidtior I3iiick/Cfiuvy Any cond Jotih ~ ABORTION? C;AN YI HI MIII lei , Html SB/6 495-13B2 ' INCOME TAX EXTRA EARNINGS Jewelry. Mon. Mall, 389-8041 |r 775 3358 ur B70 2949.ivos TV ZENITH 19" conioli x -I ;, BQiied HI orufl raids 'i PAY HOLIDAY BILLS! Finest ft private medical model. Blach/white. Eacel- AUTOS * TRUCKS WANTED! ied people 10 15 llembli dines. Call 1-B00 321 0575 jnder SI0000? Call tor facts It-nl cond. Cable ready. $75 BEFORE YOU HAVE lodiiy 602-837 3401 Fx( 202 All years -m types. hours/wh Up io Sion FEMALE ^22 .WITH Can anytime 5B3-7560 YOUR SALE) nny condition 495 9741 DIRECTORY EXCELLENT PHYSIQUE. CHI vi Ml Hi, -i di nati ' MERCEDES BENZ 86 190E $300 /wk Call 74/ t,6HH CALL SECOND HAND LIL ATTRACTIVE, A ENEROIC. back Air 21 0UU mig mi I ike \ uiII II, aestfl a'nij lock DAD TOWING ENJOY NEEDLECRAFTS 7 044 Computers 264 0777 or 264-8615 LOOKING FOR FEMALE new S3 DOO Call fi3b-546 7 iraKes sunroii] -.tlvfir metal- 24 MI Service Will be published Earn SW Turning your hob APPl i n .• I2BK Double disi I BUY MACHINERY, POWEF Junk Cars & Trucks Removed COMPANION 16-24 YEARS ( Mi VI 111 iC mi grey intonor. low into cash WilUiiUM mnge *i.tet N punier. |oy ft Hand Tools ol all kinds I OLD OF SAME NATURE. i nr Free Call 7*7-1126 Can Judie 3H7 0121 k S9bO 842 IH'I 84 auto, air ni Call alii i 6pm 536 9172 January 11 thru •ic. Call Ray 774-6239. 3S9-3210 IVll in i,ni '• Bl NZ S'J 1901 ' JUNK CARS A TRUCKS ESTIMA11 it loi • • ini liui I" i best oiler 741 1301 $ TOOLS WANTED $ REMOVED FREE 495-235b company 15?0 hrs 045 Clothing CHEV.Y CAVAl II M B! autb Beige beige mterioi Fully Cash paid lor all types of tool! 066 Psychics p/i p/b .i" -H" (i" • lereo ii i.Kft'd 1 uw m.le.ign F x JOHN MELD TOWING April 19 stums i" Monmouth Equip ( . i i MII MCI Ihe Magic ol & machmory Power/ manual Vi'ty i n i was B/? 1536 cond SiB.bOO 530 5950 i t BalesCQ.PO BO* 155 ( >• hantrnent I ntei ihe world MRS. SYLVIA Call anytime 776 5284 117 Trucks/Vans Middleiown NJ 07/48 il le parties loi PSYCHIC READER CHI wi ITATION B0 4*cyl * I | lOD 51 F1VICI WOHKI RS ,-.< .only Sample luscious TOYS WANTED Advisor on all problems of Me speed Desi Otinr Call 530 Ml ROURY LYNX H2 CHI W SPORTS VAN 75 1 ( Call and reserve . ort Monmouth Butgei Kmi lotions noveltias 4 sexy lin- All old plastic model cars I .not Cards. Astrology. Palm 9760 leave n ess i \i i •.[) i am/lm cassetm ( 20 3 * '« > Good Condi promos large Ol Jo* dolls Crystals ion, S?000 nt best oiler opening 19 hours pOI weeh gem ' ik a party & receive • Ml VY WAI IBU 'I Needs minor work vuio S4 61 per hour in paid hall electric Iraina; cars etc 2104 Kings Hwy . Oakhurst 566 6944 your space today! f RJ I gills Call 706 0307 Good ni" around • •" in best olfai HI 0721 Any amount or condition (behind Denny s) 1 days (or those working on iln MIISIANG ai i noors : ;;II( v< :;il I VAN 72 • Alu- FUR i adiea i uxui CASH PAID'! 495-9741 irk. $75 S66 0286 'ioliday Shilt dilterentinl 4930866 Bpd o/d am/lm cass, new urn body. 198B seamless ALASKAN SEAL COAT will' Available for Parties vithin grade stop .iilv.ii>> B 1 CHEVY M0N11 i AMI (i P6 tires, one owner high mile gutter machine (rover) runs nents Exchange purchaVu 1 ii wegian i <>« col 050 Musical 542-1700 lai si/-- cond l • ^M/rM cass A/C change In perfect cond 212 529 9010 Mon Friday 1 mt w"o< in M •>• i Hard prestigious auto dealers has rear dettoster New tires new porary hunter green dowr an opening in its sales depart- 30 000 mi Best puce over $11 900 389 9027 *v«t 201-222 4123 Sundays .-,,,, dfl ' iplii ft Delivered sofa and chair, dressers, bou $10 000 367 9580 brakes Good cond $2,500 IF YOU want to maka money $1 I 5 ,i cord $95 [jicked up ment. We offer the finest pay Ask lor Ktill^ H9 04H FOHD COACHMAN VAN /H iii ..i chairs. & a Dillon no* plan and total package of ben- part time or lull time own your Quantity discounts available smalls' Like a forever garage convr MI «>H Hardtop in I)'. WAQON 85 Pull siit! own business Sei fits Experienced preferred, or Convertible Restore I i •< • 81 000mi 460 engine auto Listen, Professionals! 922 " 11 sale Lone Arranger Outlets will train qualified individual Ljfllqm cruisei Ongina Distributor. Dick Gmgory •> lerii condilion Musi ee ti i| •s pi) B/C, many more op FIREWOOD Seasoned ft 92 Shrewsbury Ave For confidential interview con- ownei 51 000 mi New tires Bahamian l>,.'t Prod preciale Senuub inquiries HOna S??00 BBBO'i-'i Split. Will Deliver. Red Bank tact Jim Birmingham brake's shocks tune-up P/fi Box 1455 Eatontown N .1 ly Alol uli<*ir.i!, -195 5706 Holmdel Farms. 264 8923 Wed -Sat 9-3. Sun 12-4 . Straub Motors 400 Hwy 35 P/B. A/C I ii i ond Ashing i 0R0 Pfangei B5 4x4 5 Spd Opportunity's Knocking... 07724 lor information Cap Excellent condition [Keypori 284 4000 SB 2^0 CiHI 291-3668 (IAK 51 ASONED 062 Flea Markets/ $4 1O0 Call 946 3049 LIBRARY PAGt Mon I " 15 2 years Split & delivered DODGE CHARGER '84 Ol DS HI A dOOl AutO pm Alternate Saturday! B $135 per lull cord Call 291 Bazaars Buick/Jeep/Eagle/Used car- Bfielby 4 cylinder 5 speed powei brakes, steering A win- I OROI I'JOPICK UP 85 s/Leasing am/fin cassette . sunroof I ully loaded 64.000 mi Y()l (AN REACH OVER 180,000 READERS 5pm Will tram $3 7{>/hr Call 4S53 CLARKS Flea Market, USA dowb Guod tires Goud con Mrs Dudley B42 0890 BONNEVILLE- 86 V-8. 4 df 14700 W .'ii). Bltei 4pm • , ,• (22 aflej 5 $5500 Atlur 6piti 739-B733 FIREWOOD Basona i 2yn A National Dictionary ot Flee sedan, fully loaded DODGE Cot 1 B64 Bpd TIIROl (ill VOl R LISTING IN - Allergist office Red O.iK Maple or Cherry Split Markets & Wholesalers $7 5C PI .MI ii i IM Champ nt A Spi Excellent condition manual 2 dr liatcri am/fm NISSAN 4x4 Bank area Hall day logs Free delivery McQuire per copy, postage & handling ? Dr 4 Cyl Good running con Call 583-4511 I .< ( $3500 787 O«26 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS dayT.iurs excellent salary Im i a s_Ni h 948 ma included Call 495-4090 d'tmn Asking $450 957 0393 KINGCAB '84 qualified person Will tram QUICK CENTURY 81 63,0q0 I )()[>( .1 DAY! ONA Shelby FIREWOOD PONTIAC l IMF BIRD Gfl Asking $6500 /.w BIBB 063 Instruction/ Very clean $2500 Call Z'88 Fully loaded Hurt Take 5 in 4590 Ash Iw Oreg Split A Deemed 1 SI MfJ Mu! I : 229-6345 or 741 J072 Tutoring Oays. 842-6020 UV.T [liiyiiinrii', I') I • • GREAT CLASSICI TOYOTA 4X4 H/ >ork flexible Mrs Central DODGE SHADOW '07 QUARAN ifiM i andsi aping JOSEPH SOVATHY PIANC BUICK LE SABRE '84 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Jersey Blood Bank Call lor Excellent cond Musi sell Re- Auto. Turbo, Sun Root, Air. GREAT PRICE! Black Beauty ias drewood (or sale Sea LESSONS. BEGINNER, AD application B48 ceived company car $3895 Excellent Condition $8,200 .MIIO 40 000 miles Will' all th« inys Exc cond ,oned hardwood Bphi & dehv VANCED, POP, JAZZ, CLAS- Call 291-2574 727 5569 Alter 6 pm Asfung$1 000 671 5349 13000m. $8 500 571 2307 NURSI RV I'l R -ON ered ?58 I SICAL. 264-3335 wilh experience loi childcaie and Raquel Fitness club 047 Furniture VOl R LISTINGS WILL APPEAR 4 TIMES A WEEK Monday Friday 9 7 BIDRM SET- 6 piece solid Call Mr Mil I • nak quHitn size bed Good • WEDNESDAYS IN THE REGISTER cond Asking $1000 Call after PART TIME in 671 8599 • WEDNESDAYS IN THE INDEPENDENT i Middleiown No expfliieiict- Bl DROOM St. T Cornpleta. nacassnfy Earn $7/hi Mum . bOK spring incl lull • FRIDAYS IN THE MONMOITH MESSAGE ings 9 1pm ui Alt, f s./i' Asking Si 7» 566 2827 Business Directory 5pm Mm,'l.iv thru I "iliv • SINDAYSIN rHE REGISTER Call 61S 9000 BEDROOM SET • A DAILY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES PERFECT I • A headboard duu ai dark pine Like PART TIME JOB i UfiO 4 days per week Clonent Bl DROOM i I 071 Building & 081 Lawn Care/ CALL 542-1700 work in Colts Neck area C.iM triple dtesei mirroi mghi 072 Carpentry 076 Cleaning Service Landscaping 086 Painting 1 800 243 4106 ir chest Remodeling PERSONAL SI i.HI lAHf ' Can 957 0458 Tlu" Register* Independent • Monmouth Message i Additions - Siding - Rooting HOME CRAFTSMAN — Car AT YOUR WISH HIM. - i INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ( i HI. H i i renoti Provincial BAIAMONTE BROS. TREES 2 mornings a weoh in Rum Dackl - Windows - Doort. penlry, woodwork. |obs done vices Is life heclic'' Always or No job too big or small iob loo i>ig rti snt.iii i rea d Beign w/plastic son 741 6488 R B Jr. BUILDERS. ith precision Job loo big tar the run'' No limn lot cleaning Reasonable rates. Also Snow [ _M K.AF Painters. 264 6406 i Greater Media Newspapers weii i ike new 1650 u ' Too small lor others7 K PHONE CALLERS NEEO 20 5638171 5664517 w«' run B/rends S 'i* di mei Ii plowing & firewood. 787 6772 Call 363 8720 altei fl | m odHrljnd. 566-2971 ovo-, INTERIOR PAINTING S5hf lo slarl cleaning 49ft 6? 9:) we II sei i Wurk nights & wknds lur buSi- i mi' • • !, Ba "I! baby iBkers calling IIOHI 5 A.S.A.P. HOME IMPROVEMENTS AH i tvitii .i magic larnj BUSH TREE CO. ni",- ui homes Call Frank nb i • i vViih mat- COMPLETE Cleaning Svce 9pm Mond.ty thru llui lav Conduction Service* types ot work, no job loo < leading pi umng removal /?JB I rm i rea Eatti Hornos/Ollicos/Coiistruution 758 0045 lor aj point mem • 12 i 7 IB Local Builder & Building small Custom decks $3.50 F i.'. BBtimalesVl i'Hy insured Professional, coi PHYSICAI nil RAPY Inspector have |omed lorces sq,/lt 495-4649 _ 758-6650 DINING nOOM SI l 7pce cleaners Fully ins 389-4474 M. CAFONE PAINTING AIDE/RF-CEPTIONISI M,-i.tr" mean Asking $400 •Interior Remodeling HOME Remodeling ft Repairs Quality Intenor/Exleridr Fiembie hours ni eiperu i • •Custom Ducks Large or small. 30 yrs exp : iitmiCa OK 11-10 MYRCAL GEIERS LAWN SERVICE PAINTING must drive Highlands lo Rod 'Additions & Dormers. 747-5023 Sliootruck & Carpenlry work h i MNINI i R( iOM American CLEANING SERVICE Weekly i twti mowing & Inm Bai irea Ceil 222 7900 1 ( M;irk TODAY" 49S 2331 1- -. pieces $700 JOHNNYS BUILDERS Uu.ilily ( Mlu a I mg MKMI.MI iwn/Holmdfl IMI'ORIANI NOTK I or 544 1919 741-6360 Call Monday I'nday ONE CALL DOES IT ALL Call 741 9140 Free I I 5 10 BB90 PAINTING CONTRACTOR NO JOB TOO SMALL RECEPTIONIST 264 in i/ altei iipm 842-7392 Pnintmg, wall papering. CLEAN FAST QUALITY TREES ft SHRUBS Fn thru Sun HNlNi. m H IM SI i i rem h spraying, powar washing. In On IVa-mhor 50. W8H;tlu- Bell Atlantk WORKMANSHIP AT A REA rnmmed i Removed For small olfice i 'Mitwood Tabl< PREFERRED CLEANING tenor/EMtenor 671-8805 SONABLE COST 222-1672 Bared U lephi>iu' < umpmik's made theii W annual interstate , • Q hairs Custom Residential .Commercial 264 3666 i ree i Blimatei PAINTING ft PAPERING CVPRESS CONTRACTING auvss lanll lilinj; as iec|iiireil by the I ecleral 111 1.1 PTION1ST Indooi Ini • ible Ail exc cond Insured & Bonded 369 6251 REASONABLE 390 9b4O Qulteri cleaned A repaired rjy ms Club Flexible h B375 787 Bl ill Remodeling, editions, bath- CARPETING — Upholstery, SPARKLE Cleaning Service ie houi Bel 264 7966 day Friday 9am 4| rooms our specialty. For job mattresses, steam cleaned A Commercial/Re&Klt'MiMi F - ( oininuiikaiiims ( nmm'issinn iK'.G I his tarlll was l awson Dark QUALITY PAINTING experience rnonilly .ilnin done Ihe righl way. 583 6326 disinfected Slams A urine re- im,.MI.,MI K i i'ii, We clean i i hlim slip covei iiunor A Exlenor Neat rel. lilal on hehall ol Hi II ol IVnnssivunia ( hesiipeitkc and sphere Call 5B3 nut DeSoucey Custom Carpentry moved 671-2599/747 2945 tie best, so you L.tn u M Fre'l 082 Lawn Mower ; i 0748 able Fully insured 571-1512 •Oecks.AddilTins>Kilchen CARPETS CLEANED timale 886 1619 i.66 6149 Repair I'lUi'iiiiu lelephvine Diamoiul State telephoneand New , i finitu n remote i ,t,t,t>ls.Hemodeling» SECRETARY PROFESSIONALLY S&SCLEANUP - • i, 2 yrs old. ik«j 774-7415 M 1 5 rJayi ForOnly$16 95/room. |IIM\ I'n II I IIK i.mil isscheduled to become ellectivc on il rrn bed rugs, sola 089 Plumbing & Submit n Free deodorizing All work t Pomi refng Musi Ball Garages April I K)Hi) Rat.es. lor interstate switched access, Monn.uuth Equiptmeni ED DAY guaranteed Call Tn-Counly Heating • Dei 58 I '042 Carpet Cleaners. 972-8075 Homes sains cpmpany CONSTRUCTION A&B JAN POST inteisiaii">pecial access and the subscriber line charge I'D II • • 1 WAI I UNI I Solid OSk I Conslrucliun Debris Quality builders since 1945 Yard Work LAWN MOWER REPAIR •Sales -Service •Installation Middletown NJ ur/.iH i ml Asking Over 1000 satisified custom- \\ ill ili\ lease in some i uses and increase in other cases Ligtn Hauling REASONABLE RATES CALL 542 6384 SECURITY GUAI.i • • .-i-, AiH'i.itions & remodeling 074 Carpet Install./ Trees - Shrubs PICK UP ft DELIVERY AI 11 rlh rrm \' irh iln lihrtp IVll AII.UIIK Will withdraw Sun 3 Shifis Also Illl in ' •< ,-,, -in BED >• i'• i • specialists Cell 741-1144. Repair/Sales US PLUMBING A HEATING vacation, etc Relireei Wi 1 . rrored headboard i.- 787-6849 We will beat any price EPPELA SONS CONST JIMS '-Big Or Small We Do It All' hi'in the National I \> h.in.ne < arriei Assoi i.uinn iNI ( A) come Hoinui. 1 area itfei b!\ 4418 530 7761 787 1178 495-4638 Additions, decks, kit. bsmnts. CARPET INSTALLATION ( 201)826 063 Masonry Utrmri', painting Free estima- Sales, cleaning, relays, Freo ( ully .common line poi ' and w ill e: labli ;h its own ( airier A 1 MASON SUPPl 1 Ml NTAI II Ai HI M WICKER RATTAN h'S, luily insured ?QI 1H10 re-strelches and repairs i stimatos Insured 091 Roofing/Siding I i iiivlieu ol tlic national average lor pn UK] Pine furniture and b v FULL LINE Cull 264-8177 787 0118 • brick work nlc Call Gary at IM ii ii INO Qutters K i eeders lime Union Beat h Pu ,-i. in oil W- ofl se HOME IMPROVEMENTS OLSEN BROS. Floor Covering E /i»i Tree esdmateb Nl i A ui. ' In .it kIni. MI io iIn rate level changes and the School Call 26-1 • • ected Hems Biidroom lurni NO JOB TOO SMALL Quality Installations CAMPANELLA 264-8891 ifl Wicker Bash»>i FREE EST. CALL 739-9607 078 Electrical , i/suhlislun< in ol .i lii-ll Atlantic spc\ ihi ( ( I ivll Atlantic TELEMARKETERS itn 34 Coils Nei ^ II Carpet/Tile/Lmoleum CONSTRUCTION Free Estimates 495 9733 AMPCO ELECTRIC CO. Brick. Block, Concuti' Walks ROOFINQ/SIDINQ/WINDOWS Sunday thru Ihur&dfty 6 9| rti HANDYMAN No |Ob loo small nw rates Pat.03 A Foundntiuit All f(c, /Comm Free esl ; pro|in ingraft .irudure changes. Specifically, the Cam $5- Sio In 04B General Home Remodeling & Repair t 075 Ceramic Tile Licence #6977 739-879? Phases of Masonry 972 7727or5B38171 nonivi lining installation i harge lor ^u iu hed access 591 8600 1 Preel -.innate. Call 495-5650 Merchandise BEST ELECTRIC Construction 798-6266 ROOFING A SIDING TRUCK DRIVER I AMBHECHT & MEYERS Repair/Install. AIM i ( )IJIM I Lie No 6273 Tasi depend REPAIR BUILD A Waterproof BYH.TH •.ervices is being split into a "lirsi and additional rate Covering Ihe Tri CONSTRUCTION A-ZIN BATH iifl large used i • able service Rea Brick Blone ^ com rei Now rool insiulled. old roof re- AiiK ulateti • • Drywall & insulation A KITCHEN REMODELING rates F ree estimates. C;tl Lee Irwtn, 495-3262 paired Serving Monmouth •ii it niic Also, .i separate rate applicable to service s SIOOQB , Home improvements * Ceramic Tile Specialists ' essary Can v- 264-6686 971 0121 (,ty loi 'wi" 20yrs 872-9019 rearrangements is being introduced Phis filing also F tee estimates 739-4536 Call Dsve Card 672-1653 JIMMY'S ELECTRIC I ana 084 Moving & .1 I III ,AIIY ( BATHROOMS — Installed. establishes a general ollering ol l)s 5 Special Access ELVIS M.C. RENOVATIONS lights & plugs mst £40 Unuhly Storage must CPA Mat 1956 Topps Curds Tiles remodeled. Free est. s COMPLETE work- LIC* 91 Tfl 449 7776 092 Special Services 9-12 Monu 1 in.' original I ivts 972-7727 or 583-8171 COHBETT MOVING. INC seivit i' in lieu ol the i urrent lndi\ idual ( ase H.MS (IC.tt) CAHPENTRY SHEETROCK CABLE TV. TWO-WAY RADIO • • ,,!(,.i || ii el B42 B47fl •••*•• PROMPT Electrical Service Lie #PM0053i Reasonable Additions. Attics & Basements JAMCO TILE CO. - Res. a A TELEPHONE SERVICES ollerings I he proposed tanfl liling is available lor BY D A V LICENSE *884t i res I itimate ?64 5896 LIGHT FIXfURI Call Mark TODAY!) 495 2331 Comm. New work A repalre. CALL MIKt 22 * I 145 Installations, Sales A Diag- l 037 Babysitting/ Free estimates, fully Insured. ri ACHI RS MOVINi in>pection during the hours ol > 00 A.M to > 00 I'M . i inusu i PARTNERS (N PROGRESS nosltCS '.all Ken ol MOBILE Childcare hanging lamp $55 Unique Member ot BBB 229-5610 079 Entertainment Big DIAGNOSTICS 458 1972 ur small Licensed A ni',urcij Mondn through I'riday. at the following locations (.Mil I) I AMI in my rmtoi Home repairs, remodeling & MEXICAN TILE ll^NDVMAN BERVICI S $45 . unii-.u i PARTY SERVICE froe estimates Fair Haven Falls home AgHS 2 & up helplul advice. Winter indoor INSTALLATION SALEII * WE PROVIDE Installation A repairs of win- Moais A sna< ks irti ludod brass tawl • 530 1333 N.I I i| 81 ales in effect 291-5991 MONMOUTH CERAMIC TILE The Bartender ft Waitress dows, doors, liHtures. mail Large play area with activities ailk shade • 70 i I ,N (inice Street, Richmond, VA 774-0173 Ballons ft Clean up buxes Painting, plumbing, Relernnce-, 542-5P85 SMALL REPAIRS Around Ihe 064a Light Hauling Call Mary 566-4685 chimney flashing, leaders, • -IOS Broad Street ( harleston, VW Home. Carpentry, remodeling, NEW Ceramic Til* * Repairs A 1 HAULING Rubbish LOTS OF Sheetrock. tub. vanities, gutters, etc Tony 566 2051 vallpapenng. painting, wet PARTY SERVICES RemOVBl prompt reliable and • 120 Si Paul Place. Baltimore. MO BABYSITTER NEEDEO Tor in »and blaatmg.Call 776-8518 toilets, faucets installed Bartender & Wait'fl HAS HANDYMAN SERVICE GREAT ITEMS • '.ilt)5 542-5910 1 fant, 5 days per week Musi Free estimates 530-7214 (lent - A — Husband ( amily ni lurniture White WE DO IT ALL Services for private panic. JERSEY SHORE HAULING • , ' > I 1th Street, N.W, Washington, D.C. •• be qualified Call betweer UPGRADED Til* Specialists & office 566 4ft • Painting & Renovation Work 291-7395 i 9am-7pm 758 Debris removal Ini/exi demo- - • Any job from A to Z No job Custom Installation ot BRUCE BRAY Jr. MAGICIAN lition Cornm/lnd/Res Free • > VI11.million Ma|], Allentosvn. PA 1 Ceramic Tile, Marble, Slate & MEAD TRANSPORTATION BABYSITTER NEEDED in OOl Antenna. too small Call a professional I Lt«t nnimnl', .iiiMn'ru r p i 77f GOHUMMI—Stone- - Oompteto An iKnis Oasniei NYC TfifJ • sirawlvrry Square. 1st lloor. Harrishurg. PA New MonmoulM honig _Sl.nt ift/hltO I (>m»(.,l Cllittl»^ f Incat «BO1aaa9tMH patlon All occasions 920-3606 • ators. etc 222-7265/389-3653 ing Jan JU He-.hi.- day Bathroom Remodeling HAULING Attics, cellars, 1 • ible Much iv\ StanwiN Street. ~>th lloor, 1'ittshingh, I'A hourstfull time') Non-smokei WET SAND BLASTING 972-1826> Rick Smith garages, const sites Debris' 093 Snow Plowing reliable reis 671 8240 • Remove Scaling Paint. Thor- CAPTAIN METRO removal Commercial / resi SNOW PLOWING A SANDING • 4 IVnn Center Plaza. Philadelphia, PA oughly Clean Siding.776->519 076 Cleaning Service Party DJ Music for all dential ireeesl 74I-B943 BABYSITTER - Need occa MINOI 'A - i IPII u ,, moi occasions 679-4723 Commercial A Residential. • 124 South State Street, Dover. DE sional babysitting loi 11 t old Deluxe he \\ / dutu ungi- 072 Carpentry A AMAZING LIGHT MOVES Of enscspe Lawn..,876-1911 and 4 year old Liltle Silve' (13 ')(io will sacri- CLEANING SERVICE Near A Far. Negotiable rates AA Bob's Cerpentry - Semi- SNOW PLOWINQ • i \n limul *stivc"i Newark. NJ RelereriL-f. 7_47 64 15 lice lof $8.975 i ill 566 170S * Homes ' Offices ' Windows FINGERS Ask tor Jim 870 3677 retired. Decks and small to ' Construction. 7 days a wk. THE MAOIC CLOWN Commercial A Condominiums CHILD CARE IN ABERDEEN OFFICE FURNITURE med size |obs. to supplement Ef ficent. Reailable. Magic shows lor Birthday pur- Fully Insured Free Estimates • IhO Sip Avenue, |er*e\ C ity, N] 110 yrs e«p Provides meals One 4 draw liitlcrnl tile cab- income. 280-8021. anytime Fully Insured lies, schools oic 086 Painting Cell 7470723 'snacks Reis 566-3753 t white One A maw Mo • I » North 5th Street, C amclen. N] HOME IMPROVEMENTS FREE ESTIMATES 588-4865 Call Bob, 495 1316 BW PAINTING 095 cabinet black Otie 2 draw Me Special interior rates 2 roomi Wallpapering DONE in my Red Bank home Alterations, Repairs. ABSOLUTE CLEANING • 2I(T i.isi State Street, frenton. \| white Computer lor the price ol J fully in Monday thru Friday. Full o No Job Too Small. J. BARON. Hard Working, Dependable. 080 Gutters MS. PAPERHANGER Icsk with pnnler stand One Mirml trmi «'.Hrn,itH 309-3074 part time $2 an hour Rutur 'ugh back chair Ail excellent 630-8615 or 747-8729. • Reasonable Rates. MAIM GUI MM' il & if The feminine touch Frse esl OMCHS. experienced 530 6469 Reasonable fetes 741-MS0 condition" 462 2397 it no CARPENTER For your home or olfice. paired Rool A window re EMERALD ISLE COMPANY EXPERIENCED MOM will • 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE References Available pairs Snow throwers re- Custom sheotrock Imishing PASTES PARTNERS Bell off Pennsylvania bysit in her Keyport homo Fully insured Free estimates Pat 747-1002 paired Windows washed Custom Int/Ext painting, tape Wallpaper hung with care. Call 7390790. PIANO or Ksthy 630-2179 871-2599 or 747-2945 Estimates Iree - 98B-3270 Free estimates. 739-6219 C&P Telephone lull upnynt Needs tuning. Cell Guy. 787-1418 HOLMDEL - Child care Asking $175 ur best oiler home, nursing expenen liter 3pm. 1 Diamond State Telephone fant/toddlers 046-42B0 PLUMQEFl S POWER VICE New Jersey Bell LOVINO MOM - Will bauysi GET RESULTS Ob tar model 435 Large sel- pre-schoolers Hazlet area tling lanks w/hose Regula- 264-6652 after 5pm lors. propanu tanks w/hose & MOTHER/NURSES AIDE 5284 Hnytirnfl ADVERTISE IN THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY ©Bell Atlantic Witt babysit In my Kaansburg RIDER TRACTOR-Seara 8HP horn*. Hoi maats Ii playtime Unttery start 36 cut New en- Included. Reasonable ratsi gine & battery Exc cond ElC Rets. 495-6293 $450 Call 363-3816 542-1700