Red Bank boys still No. 1 in Register hoop poll, 1B
ThMONMOUTH COUNTY'eS HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 ister MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1989 VOL 111 NO. 89 25 CENTS Middletown police report drop in traffic accidents summonses and 337 DWIs — if it isn't By ELAINE CANNIZZARO the highest in the county, it's among the THE REGISTER I'd like to think that top three. We've never had a reputation of not being active. probably the greatest MIDDLETOWN — The number of "Only two of the four fatalities this year traffic-related deaths, injuries and acci- thing under our control were alcohol-related." he added. The dents reported in 1988 is the township's that attributed to the other two accidents included one car los- lowest in four years, according to police. ing control on a wet road and one car decrease was increased traveling at a high rate ofspeefl. "We changed our reporting format in enforcement. In the last 1985 and since then the number of motor "Unfortunately, two of the drivers in vehicle accidents has never been less than three years, we've the fatalities almost certainly wpuld have 2,000. This year, they were under 1,900." doubled our enforcement lived if they had their seat belts." Mehler said police Sgt. Michael Mehler, traffic said. "The third probably wouldn't have officer and member of the township Safe- efforts. lived either way and the fourth involved a ty Council. Sgt. Michael Mehler moped." Middletown Police Department Deputy Police Chief Robert M. Letts He. added that the increased public announced this week that "there were a awareness, especially in the schools, total of 1,898 motor vehicle accidents re- uca'tc drivers about the seat belt laws, and makes a difference: "Of the 337 DWI ar- sulting in four deaths and 729 injuries, as also funded special patrols to catch drunk- rests, I'd be surprised if seven or eight of compared to 2,033 accidents, seven deaths en drivers. them were aged 18 or under." and 761 injuries in 1987." Mehler said the department also has a Another factor, one that is somewhat "I'd like to think that probably the community relations officer. Ptl. Joseph under the control of the police, is the greatest thing under our control that at- Capriotti, "who works virtually lull-time maintenance and upgrading of municipal tributed to the decrease was increased en- visiting the schools and civic organniza- roads. Mehler "said police also are con- THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN forcement." Mehler said. "In the last three tions making presentations on safety mat- stantly making recommendations to the NEW MAYOR — New Holmdel Maypr Edward Cruz says the township's years, we've doubled our enforcement ef- ters, including the importance of seat belts county and slate for road improvements major battle in recent years has been to ensure orderly development. forts." and the hazards of drunk driving." to roads under their jurisdiction. He added that "with the considerable . Letts reported that "there were a total "We've had a very good year." Mehler traffic volume increase, holding the line is ot 20.720 motor vehicle summonses is- admitted. "There may have also been sev- Holmdel's new mayor: an accomplishment in itself." sued, which included 337 arrests for driv- eral other factors beyond our control, like The traffic sergeant said another factor ing while intoxicated. This compares lo the weather, that helped this year. But we that helped police this year was being able 15.497 summonses, which included 281 will continue lo use Ihe ihree-pronged ap- DWI arrests-in 1987." Growth will be orderly to secure more state and federal funds. proach — enforcement, education and en- The money helped police enforce and ed- Mehler said, "We've issued over 2(1.000 gineering." for everybody else," said Cruz, who re- By LAURENCE ARNOLD cently was sworn in as Holmdel mayor. THE REGISTER "You can't stop growth, so you do the next best thing: You try lo plan for it in Middletown man aids Newark charity such a way that you can protect peo- HOLMDEL — Like many longtime ple's property rights and, at the same manitarian reasons." Khan said yesterday The temple, which feeds as many as 500 township residents, Edward Cruz first time, provide for the general welfare of By RANDAL C.ARCHIBOLO at his Kings Highway East home. "If I can people a day four times a week and holi- moved here because he was attracted to the town. And I think we've done THE REGISTER help people that are homeless or hungry I days, originally had until Jan. 15 to leave Jhiplmdcl's rural character — its green that." would be only loo glad to. help." its dilapidated facility, but attorneys are open spaces, its quid farming tempera- In his years of working and living in negotiating an extension. ment. Holmdel, Cruz said he has witnessed MIDDLETOWN — Habceb Khan, a The construction company executive "tremendous growth" in the township, 43-year-old father of three, never gave lo said he was approached by Newark City Khan said Grant phoned him four days In the 16 years since then, he has ago and told him Bishop J.W. Parrott. watched an influx of people dramati- especially over the past five or six the homeless or hungry before. Councilman Ralph T. Grant Jr. about- years. using the Broad Street site after the South who runs the temple, needed help in find- cally change the nature of his town. But today he finds himself in tin- midst "It was like Holmdel was all of a Park Lighthouse Temple, which runs the ing a new place to house the food pro- But this immigrant's son. who sudden discovered," he said. of negotiations to lease his Newark build- food bank, was ordered closed by the gram. He met Friday with the bishop and moved lo New Jersey from Portugal at A few years ago, Cruz was on the ing lo the city's largest food bank. Presbytery of Newark, which owns the other councilmen. the age of nine, has tried to counteract Planning Board when it decided to Financial details have not been settled, building. "(The bishop) asked if I would help," the urge by new residents to block fur- change much of the township's resi- but he has told Newark officials that he Khan said. "I didn't want to sell the build- ther development. The presbyter)', which has helped fund dential zoning from 1-acre to 2.5-acre. will work within the budget of the church the food bank for several years, ordered ing but I said I would'leasc it to him." "In my estimation, you can't just He now credits that decision with es- that operates the food bank and will rent the building closed after engineers deemed Khan said the building has three floors, lock the doors, you can't just close it up See MAYOR, Page 2A the building for a minimal amount. the structure unsafe for habitation. CJranl each with about 6.000 square feet of space. "I'm willing to give the building for hu- said. See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2A Area musicians band together at benefit for Jackson Woods word. We got a phenomenal response from the artis- By ELAINE CANNIZZARO tic community," he said. THE REGISTER Most of the bands performing yesterday were local to Monmouth County. The owner-manager of The Green Parrot, Tom Yaccarino. had even more of an /Rock 'n' roll blared from The Green Parrot Rock interest in the cause: His home on Atlantic Avenue. Club. Neptune, for nine hours yesterday as hundreds Long Branch, abuts the tract. of people gathered for'a benefit concert to save the rocks and trees on an 11-acre strip of land in Long He said, "It's kind of odd how we came to have it Branch known as Jackson Woods. here. We were trying to get it in Long Branch, but couldn't get a date which was appropriate. The only The United Community Council of Long Branch, a way to get it done on the right date was to have it non-profit civic organization which sponsored the here." musical event, has been fighting the City Council and A Lang Branch businessman, Stan Cain, designed a developers for more than a year to preserve the tract display describing the history and plight of the "last as a park. piece of land left in Long Branch." Before the club's doors opened at 4 p.m. for the Also available were "Save Jackson Woods" T- nine-band show. 450 of the 500 $5 tickets were sold. shirts for $5 and bumper stickers for $ 1. UCCLB members said they expected to sell out be- fore the night was over. Among the many supporters who bought T-shirts and signed petitions was state Sen. John D'Amico, D- Chris Ellwood, UCCLB organizer of the concert, Monmouth. THE REGISTER/CHET GORDON said the event was put together in five and a half D'Amico is the sponsor of the National Resource BENEFIT BASH — Ricky Eldridge, left, and Jack LaPadura of the band Feel Factory Outlet play at a weeks. • Preservation Trust Fund Bill, which, he said, "will concert yesterday at the Green Parrot, Neptune, to benefit efforts by the United Community Council of "It's an easy thing to support. We just put out the See BANDS, Page 2A Long Branch to block development at the Jackson Woods tract in Long Branch.
THE BOTTOM LINE Bangladesh crash New blood Good attitude A fast-moving train carrying Republicans and Democrats John Walling of Middletown Ann Landers 7A Movies 8A pilgrims to a religious festival on the Sea Bright Borough High School South has been Classified 9B Nation 8B crashed head-on Into a mall Council have vowed to put selected as The Register's Comics 7B Obituaries 4A train yesterday, killing at least their differences aside for the Athlete of the Week as much Crossword 7A Sports 1B 110 people in Bangladesh's good of the borough. for his attitude as for his Editorial 5A Television 6B worst railroad accident, Council President Joan success on the wrestling mat. Entertainment 6A Town Crier 9A officials said. Brearley said last week that A senior, Walling has Horoscope 7A Weather , 4A As many as 1,000 people the Republican majority on the compiled ah 8-2-1 record Living 10A World 8B reportedly were injured, council "expects to do good overall but is undefeated at 125 pounds, the weight class Lotteries 2A Your Town 8A including 100 hospitalized In things" in 1989: "We've got critical condition. new blood and new Ideas." he generally competes at. CLASSIFIED 542-1700 CIRCULATION .... 542-8880 WORLD/SB LOCAL/3A JOAN BREARLEY SPORTS/1B
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CLAM lill- 872-WUV BUSINESS DIRECTORY Odd* ft Ends for Sale JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! AUTOS FOR SALE RUMSON ROULETTE SALE Great Lolnter Specials In today's Classified Section Merchandise for Sale Read the Help Wanted Columns Best Prices Now nn additional 10% off Open 7 days- Lunch & Dinner In Today's Classified in Today's Classified section Best Deals See Today's Classified 2A The Register LOCAL MONDAY, JAN 16, 1989 Holmdel group to ring in Chinese New Year
the township's growing foreign popula- Thursday's announcement of the event and six others will use to/'perforni the will "work lo promote understanding of By LAURENCE ARNOLD tion, will sponsor a Chinese New Year's at Town Hall was attended by members Chinese Lion Dance, a traditional New various cultures." THE REGISTER celebration in Memorial Circle, in front of of the Monmouth Chinese School, who Year's ritual that once was thought to Holmdel's population boom has in- the municipal building, at 2 p.m. Sunday, will perform at the celebration. scare away evil creatures. cluded a dramatic increase in various reli- Feb. 5, the day before Chinese people gious and ethnic groups. Lasky said. Also taking part in the event will be The centerpiece of their demonstration "You name them, we've got them." she HOLMDEL — Local residents will be around the world usher in the Year of the members of United Chinese Americans of was an elaborately adorned replica of a said. able lo join in the celebration of the Snake. Monmoulh and the Middletown Chinese lion's head, which came from mainland Chinese New Year during the first activ- The committee, which still is being In addition, the Holmdel Public Li- School. China. ity of the township's newly formed Com- formed, will include representatives from brary will have demonstrations and ex- mittee lor Sharing Holmdel's Cultures. Richard Chu and Bill Au. both of Deputy Mayor Peggy Lasky. a founding area religious and ethnic groups and the hibits during the two weeks after the whom work at Bell Labs in Holmdel. dis- member of the Committee for Sharing local VFW and Kiwanis organizations. The committee, formed in response to Chinese New Year. played Thursday the equipment that they Holmdel's Cultures, said the committee Lasky said. Bands rock Mayor: Development Lotteries to preserve New Jersey not over for Holmdel Salurday night's Pick-3 was open area 2-2-2. Straight bet pays Continued from Page 1A ark College of Engineering — now SI3I: pairs. $13. The Pick-4 Continued from Page 1A tablishing a responsible blueprint the NJ. Institute of Technology was 5-9-3-0. Straight bet provide a stable source of funding for further growth in Holmdel. — where he studied civil engi- pays $2,464.50: box. for shore protection, open space neering, Cruz joined his father's "The zoning is in place now, $102.50. acquisition, park restoration, Holmdel-based business. Cruz With the exception maybe of the dredging and flood control." Construction Co. Route 35 corridor and the Route New York He said he's looking forward to 34 corridor, to set the fulfillment In 1984, he and his cousin Ever- Last night's Daily Number Senate passage of the bill in the- of the development of the town," ett formed their own business. was 2-9-6. The WinFour was near future. he said. E.E. Cruz and Co., which special- 4-5-6-1. The Keno was 2-4- izes in public works projects. . D'Amico said he also is work- "Sooner or later, the town will 8-10-21-22-24-28-31-32-35- ing on a bond issue for Green fill out. I'm satisfied that we're The company, now located in 37-42-51-52-54-58-62-66-67. Acres, "which would make mon- now at a point where ... zoning Red Bank, soon will be moving to ies available to local government will allow for proper development . Holmdel. Construction recently for the open space, such as Jack- and good land use." began on a 16,000-square-foot of- son Woods. As for the rapidly growing corri- fice building on Holmdel Road in Middletown what used to be the Holmdel Ten- "If the (UCCLB) could buy dor along Route 35, Cruz says he nis Center. some lime and convince the city understands the concerns of resi- man aids to preserve Jackson Woods for dents who fear that further devel- Last December saw the fruition open space." D'Amico said, opment in some areas will make of another Cruz project, the open- food bank their neighborhoods unbearably "there may be money coming ing of a community bank in the congested. down the pipeline." Ironbound section of Newark — a Continued Irom Page 1A • melting pot area to which his fam- UCCLB president Mike DeSte- Those residents have been com- He said he uses the building, ily moved from Portugal in 1950. timo said the organization got in- plaining that while the south part which he has owned for three of Holmdel remains quiet and volved with the overdevelopment After six weeks in operation. years and is worth about open, the north end is rapidly be- issue in the summer of 1987. Cruz said the bank is doing "very $400,000. to store lumber and coming urban in nature: well" financially — but to him other construction materials and "We realized how important But Cruz sees few alternatives that is only a partial goal. that he could "hand the building this particular piece of land is. It to the current pattern of devel- over in Iwo weeks" after some serves as a natural sponge for "This bank, I hope, will be opment. renovation. water runoff. We were not pleased more sensitive to the community with the way the council was "The primary reason for the and will service the community in "The city examined the struc- handling it. They were acting too lower-density development in the a better way," he said. ture and sees no problem with it." THE HEGISTER/CHET GORDON south side of town has been the pro-development." he said. BEHIND THE SCENES — Mike DeStefano (left), president of the All 15 principal investors, in- Khan said, adding that negotia- lack of sewers, the infrastructure," United Community Council of Long Branch, talks with state Sen. cluding Cruz and his cousin Ever- tions will continue this week. Money from the benefit concert he said. "Will there be sewers John D'Amico yesterday at the Green Parrot rock club in Neptune. ett, grew up in the Ironbound sec- "I would not want to see people will go "to all the peripherals of there in the future? I don't know. The club played host to a concert sponsored by the UCCLB to help tion. go hungry or to see people without the UCCLB's fight for Jackson It's hard to say." Woods." DeStcfano said. fund its efforts to preserve the city's Jackson Woods tract. Cruz and his wife Sharon have shelter." Khan said. The selection of Cruz as mayor four children. In addition to his Soon after the city auctioned off would be returned to the city. favor of the group. Bishop Parrott said he hoped an after almost three years on the business concerns, he is a trustee the land in 1985 to PALS Asso- agreement might be made as early After the council granted that A second suit was filed by Township Committee has added at Monmouth College. West Long ciates for condominium devel- as tomorrow or Wednesday. request in December 1987, five UCCLB in September when the yet another line to an already im- Branch, and at Bayshore Commu- opment, the developers asked the members of the UCCLB — De- council voted to extend the time pressive resume. nity Hospital, Holmdel. and has "I like it. we're getting out (of council to drop its reverter clause, Stefano. Ellwood. Tom Booth, period in the reverter clause. Re- our old place) and it will be ours." After graduating from the New- been active in local arts. which specified that the devel- Donna Kennan and Alice Jen- cently, a state Superior Court he said. opers had six months to begin nings — filed suit, said their attor- judge ruled in favor of the council. ney Adam Schneider. building and 18 months lo com- Schneider said, "There is a like- plete construction or the land In July, a county judge ruled in lihood that we will appeal." The Register (ISSN 0884-4707) Circulation: 542-8880 or 583-5210 Toil-Free: 1-800-648-0352 JANUARY 12th Monday-Friday, THROUGH 22nd 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m.-11 a.m. Classified Advertising: 542-1700 Monday-Friday. 8:30a.m.-5 p.m. Display Advertising: 542-4000 , Monday-Friday. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. • WATERBEDS Editorial Department: • TRADITIONAL 542-4000 BEDDING • BRASS BEDS The Register (USPS 145-440) •DAYBEDS
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ing next year" is extremely important, especially with By ELAINE CANNIZZARO a reassessment coming up. JAY 'A. Mrs ~p*^Rw_^1 THE REGISTER He added that "the main problem is that a lot of aspects need lo be addressed, but we have lo sel As family members and friends danced the night priorities." away at the Highlands Democratic victory cele- Smith added thai one of his concerns is the lipping bration, the two newl> elected Democratic coun- fees for garbage. "We have to find a way to keep the cilmen outlined their plans and priorities for the up- costs down in order to keep ihe taxes down. It's going coming year. to be tough, because the lipping lees went from $15 to $57 per ton." Both Raymond Ramirez and James E. Smith Jr. voiced their concern abpul the borough's taxes yes- He added that one of his personal priorities Ihis terday at the dinner dance at the Shore Casino, At- year "is 100 percent cooperation from the citizens on lantic Highlands. The elation of the two councilmen recycling. The people are very good, bul there's al- in November returned Borough Council control lo ways room for improvement." the Democrats after a year of GOP domination. Both Democrats agreed that road improvements 11 "I'm concerned about the tax situation." Ramirez should be another priority. "Hopefully, we'll get the said, "especially with the state always expecting us to votes to pave some of the streets. There are areas in pay for their ideas. They should assume some of the town that need complete rebuiling." Smith said, ____ responsibility." "and we haven't had the votes in the past." THE REGISTER/ED BRETT Fellow Democrat Mayor Robert Wilson agrees Ramirez said. "The streets are in tremendous dis- repair. We need a strong capital improvement fund. I with the councilman's area of locus. "My main ob- look at capital improvement as setting aside money Dedication jective this year is lo keep the town moving ahead for your child lo go to college. It's not pay as you go. and trying lo hold the tax rate stable." From left, Sidney B. Johnson, ex-mayor of Monmouth Beach, and Jay Ross, owner Monmouth If you don't set aside the money, your child doesn't He expects it to he a productive year. "I feel we go to college or things don't gel repaired." Sailing Center, help Mayor Louis Sodano dedicate a new wing of the Monmouth Beach Library lost three years by not going forward. Every year you to Ross, who donated $100,000 to pay for the addition. Smith said he expects 1989 to be "a very har- lose, it costs more to do something." monious year, where the five of us can sil down and Ramirez said that to "keep the lax rale from surg- talk things out and work together." Sea Bright council 'expects 'ADVERTISEMENT' • Fast Weight Loss! to dq good things' in 1989 100% Safe, Results guaranteed efforts in the coming year will go "I don't see any reason why in 1 week. Very inexpensive. Call ByKENISTONW.TRAINOR towards the cross-acceptance proc- there should be any problems," THE REGISTER ess for the state Master Plan and Adair said. "It's to our advantage toll-free 800-873-DIET and ask "getting recycling down to a sci- to have that work done," adding ence." ,' that he was one of the residents SEA BRIGHT— Republicans who granted a similar easement for extension 211. Thank you. and Democrats on the Borough She said despite the pressure of Council have vowed to put parti- the six-month deadline to align when the seawall first was built. san differences aside and begin municipal land use plans with Democratic Mayor Charles working together for the better- those proposed by county and Rooncy Jr. praised the Republi- r ment of the borough. state planners, Brearley sees the cans for "cooperating well on the process as an opportunity to "so- I Council President Joan Brcarley budget" and said he expects very said last week that the Republican lidify all the towns with all of their few problems in the coming year. i majority on the council "expects problems." "There's no doubt in my mind JOAN BREARLEY S.A.T. to do good things" in 1989. While the stale will be supervis- that everything will work out." Improve scores with our proven 24 hr. coumr. "We've got new blood and new ing the shore protection project, Sea Bright council president Build skill* and reduce Ictl «n»iely. ideas." Rooney said. "It's just a matter of Read Murphy said upgrading the . the borough is responsible for ob- everyone agreeing to put Sea Individualized help in math, reading, vocabulary taining permanent construction Street Department and improving and te*l-lalting skills. Among the projects listed as top Bright first." services to taxpayers are among priorities by both parties for the easements from Ocean Avenue EXTRA HELP AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE residents to allow the state to do The mayor said at last Monday the priorities for thfc coming year. coming year are: repairing the sea- He' also suggested the council Winter Courses Begin January 29th or February 3rd wall and replenishing the beach, repairs and periodic maintenance night's meeting that he wants to push the state Department of make a "hit list" to keep tabs on Call today. Limited enrollment. constructing sidewalks along the of the seawall. , unfinished projects. south beach, establishing a new Transportation to get moving with Republican Councilman Doug- its plans to install sidewalks along "A lol of times we get started on 671-0200 police contract, keeping a lid on las Adair, an Ocean Avenue resi- things and it falls by the wayside." taxes and improving borough ser- the southern portion of Ocean Mlddletown dent affected by the project, said Avenue. Murphy said. "If we have the list One Arln Park vices. residents should be happy about in fronl of us at every meeting, we Brearley added that much of her granting the easements. Republican Councilman C. can keep track of our progress." THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER" c |«M. Huni,n*ion Lf4>n
Accu-Weather ^ Today Tomorrow r Wednesday ^ Thursday r Friday s MONMOUTH COUNTY FORECAST 45/27 45/27 41/24 37/24 42/28
Today will be cloudy in the morning, becoming partly sunny in the afternoon, with a high in the low 40s. Tonight will be mostly clear, with a low in the upper 20s. & m Tomorrow will be cloudy with a chance of showers but Partly sunny, Clouds and sun, Partly sunny, Cloudy, Partial sun, clearing later, with a high in the mid-40s. s breezy ^ ^ shower ^ breezy A ^ chance showery warmer ^
EXTENDED TIDES ELSEWHERE
Wednesday: It will be partly Sandy Hook Chicago 31 25 01 cdy Harrraburg 38 32 43 cdy Newark 40 35 39 COy Santa Fa 39 m sunny, with a high in the low 40s Cincinnati 37 32 63 dr Hartford 40 33 ,22 cdy NorfcJk.Va 49 44 07 cdy Si Ste Marie 31 15 Today: Highs, 2:40 a.m. and 3:09 Temperatures indicate previous day t Cleveland 38 33 21 cdy Helena 29 m Clf North Plane 49 20 dr Savannah 54 45 cdy and a low in the mid-20s. ' high and overnight low to 0 a.rn.EST. Colorado Spge 45 IS dr Honolulu 81 72 cdy Oklahoma City 38 20 clr Seattle 39 37 .05 rn p.m. Lows, 9:21 a.m. and 9:23 HI Lo Prc OUk Columbla.SC 41 35 05 ody Houaton INTCNTL 42 31 cdy Omaha 44 22 ody Shrevepon 38 36 .14 clr Thursday: It will be cloudy with a 60 clr p.m. Abilene.Texas 35 Columbua.Qa. 54 49 05 dr HuntaviHe.Ala 49 42 60 clr Orlando 63 63 cdy Sioux City 45 22 cdy chance of showers, a high In the Ahron-Canton 39 33 26 cdy Columbua.Ohio 38 33 47 cdy IndianapollB 33 32 14 clr Paducah 37 34 90 clr SkKix Falla 38 19 cdy upper 30s and an overnight low in Tomorrow: Highs, 3:45 a.m. and Albany.N Y. 36 32 02 cdy Concord.N.H. 45 31 16 cdy Jackaon.Miaa 58 41 .11 clr Peorla 32 25 03 cdy South Bend 29 27 19 cdy Albuquerque 45 20 clr Corpua Chrlatl 58 37 cdy JackaonvWe 68 66 .06 cdy Philadelphia 39 35 85 cdy Spokane 30 29 rn the mid-20s. 4:17 p.m. Lows, 10:22 a.m. and Allentown 36 32 37 cdy Dallii-Ft Worth 52 31 dr Juneau 32 30 39 an Phoenix 63 37 dr Sprlngfleld.lll. 33 27 03 clr 10:20 p.m. Amanllo 59 21 clr Dayton 34 32 47 clr Kanaaa City 15 22 clr Ptttiburgh 44 33 23 ody Sprlngfleld.Mo. 38 22 dr Friday: It will be partly sunny, Anchorage 13 09 09 clr Daylona Beach 78 58 cdy Knoxvllle 45 40 42 clr Pocatello . 26 15 ody lyraoiiM 39 34 in with a high in the low 40s and an For Rumson and Red Bank Ashaviiie 41 32 .25 elf Denver 42 17 dr Lake Chartea 51 41 clr Ponland.Malne 43 33 40 cdy Taliahanee 77 53 V cdy Atlanta 47 37 .22 clr Dei Moinn 43 24 cdy Laming 26 24 .17 Portland.Ore. 42 40 02 rn Tampa-St Ptribg 84 64 cdy overnight low in the upper 20s. bridges, add two hours. For Sea Atlantic City 48 34 47 rn Detroit ' 32 30 07 co> Laa Vegaa 49 26 Providence 45 34 .24 Toledo 34 31 .17 cdy t clr Bright, subtract 10 minutes. For Austin 58 33 cdy Dululh 31 16 cdy Lexington 46 34 1.31 clr Pueblo 52 11 Topeka 42 19 Baltimore 39 33 .84 cdy El Paio 51 18 clr Lincoln 46 18 Raleigh 39 35 ,05 cdy Tuoton 82 31 clr Baton Rouge 59 45 137 cdy Elklna 46 43 39 cdy Little Rock 37 38 09 Rapid City 41 11 cdy Tulaa 39 26 clr Highlands bridge, add 40 min- clr Billings 33 15 clr Erie 40 34 17 cdy LoeAngetea 80 42 •clsr 37 16 dr Tupelo 51 38 .81 MARINE utes. Birmingham 57 45 43 clr Eugene 42 40 06 rn Lomavwe 45 34 95 clr Richmond 40 34 19 cdy Waco 83 34 dr Bismarck 33 IB .03 cdy Evanavllle 15 34 90 dr Lubbock 83 27 clr Roenoke 32 26 21 ody Waahlngton.D.C. 38 34 .68 BotM 35 16 cdy Falrbanka •06 -24 .01 dr Macon 58 42 03 clr Rocheater.N Y. 41 33 04 an w Palm Beach 80 89 .03 Today: Winds will be northwest at Boston 46 35 .13 cdy Fargo 31 00 02 an Madiaon 32 29 Rocklord 30 26 cdy WMMtt 37 19 10-15 knots, increasing to 15-20 Bridgeport 37 m cdy Flagitalf 39 06 dr Medford 43 35 Sacramento 51 30 clr Wichita Fane 52 23 SUN Brown 9 v Ilia 62 43 cdy FHnl 29 24 17 oriy Memphre 43 37 157 Si Lome 36 31 06 dr WBkee-Barre 34 30 .21 knots by afternoon, with seas at Buffalo 39 33 06 • n Fort Smith .• 38 27 dr Miami Beach 77 7J SI Thomaa.v.l 14 76 dr WHmlngton.Del. 18 34 .71 Burllngton.Vt 37 31 .01 cdy Fort Wayne 32 31 .07 cdy MkWnd-Odmaa 88 24 i Salem.Ore. 42 40 16 m Yaklma 42 m 2-4 feet. Caribou 31 23 .04 cdy Freino 44 30 MHwaukae 10 28 10 cdy Salt Lake City 33 10 01 ody Youngalown 40 32 .19 Tonight: Winds will be northwest Today: Rise. 7:18 a.m. Set, 4:54 Caaper 30 05 clr Qoodland 51 14 MpraSIPeul 37 24 SanAngelo 61 33 dr Vuma 88 44 Charlailon.S.C. 50 48 .89 cdy Grand Junction 21 07 •osk Mobile 72 58 27 Sen Antonio 56 29 at 10-15 knots, becoming south- p.m. Charlealon.W.Va. 48 42 .42 cdy Grand flipKli 28 24 .14 ody Montgomery 82 84 96 dr Sen Diego 56 43 °2 National Temperature Exlremee west at around 10 knots late at Tomorrow: Rise, 7:18 a.m. Set, Charlotte.N.C. 37 32 .06 Great Falla 27 19 Naahvdte 48 19 .39 dr SanFrandaco 55 41 dr High. 86 at Fort Myera and Naplea. Fla Chattanooga 42 40 .20 Green Bay 34 27 an NewOneena 73 49 22 cdy SanJoee 50 39 clr Low: -15 at Gunniaon. Colo. night, with seas at 1-3 feet. 4:55 p.m. Cheyenne 34 18 Clf Qraanaboro.N C 33 30 08 ody New York CHy .48 ody San Juan.PR 81 71 dr m — Indicate! mlealng Information. MONDAY, JAN 16, 1989 The Register 5A Editorial It's not just another day 'T'oday is Martin Luther King Jr. Day, but apparently -i- some local school officials don't think it fit to honor the slain civil rights leader by closing school. Nobody thinks twice about closing schools for Christopher Columbus, Abraham Lincoln or George Washington, all worthy oftuch an honor. Similarly, nobody should think twice about closing to honor Dr. King. Even more disgraceful are the reasons some have given for not closing: The day off is included in a week- long spring vacation based on negotiations with teach- ers, who prefer having a week off at a time, rather than individual holidays. At Henry Hudson Regional School, Superintendent Robert Dziadosz said the school does not take off, holi- days like Veterans Day or Martin Luther King Jr. Day in an effort to shorten the school year. "We have a lot of kids who need jobs, and we want to get them out early," he said. The school system does not have a lot of black stu- dents or veterans on the staff, he added, explaining why the policy never had been questioned. Education officials more than anyone else should know why Martin Luther King Jr. is honored and why, the day has been declared a federal and state holiday. Refusing to close on the holiday belittles its signifi- cance and the principles that King died for. Shortening the school year? Does one day added at Letters to the editor the end of the year really make a difference? Trading the day with one in March or April for the sake of a union contract? Will students or staff remember Dr. Growth woes security, who have contributed so reducing the tax rate. municipality, county, state or coun- much to our nation in the past. Instead of all this. Long Branch is try, must be run like any other busi- King on that spring day? And, the most disturbing, not To the editor: The segment of the population growing into a bedroom community. ness. They cannot continue to spend enough blacks in the school system to warrant honoring more than they take in. the holiday? Long Branch Mayor Philip Huhn that opposed all of this building felt The emphasis on the resort side is once again has exposed his philoso- that there should have been more of completely lost. The city's greatest Private enterprises would go bank- phy that a completely built up Long a balance in construction, and they assets, the ocean and beaches, are rupt under such policies. When it Dr. King did not struggle and die for the equality of comes to the government, they bank- blacks- alone. He sacrificed for the liberty of all man- Branch would be a most prosperous fear that, with this wave of over- being shoved into the background in- and successful way in which to devel- building, that tremendous sums of stead of being capitalized on. rupt the taxpayers with impunity, kind. op the city with the emphasis upon money will have to be spent to en- with the tremendous public debts The elected officials fail to realize and runaway spending. Many seem to regard Martin Luther King Jr. Day as large concentrations of people and a large all of the utilities that now scr-. that "The power to tax is the power future promise of large increase in vice the city. Unfortunately, if the high density a "black" holiday. to destroy." That is why so mam policies of the administration prove tax revenues. hard working people find themselves Nothing could be more ludicrous. Christopher Co- This group was in favor of luxury in error, there is little that can be In the process of the construction, hotels, beach clubs, fancy restau- on the street. done to correct the mistake. Howev- lumbus was Italian, but few think of Columbus Day as many of the city's landmarks, such as rants, marinas, spas and single fami- One of the main causes of home- er, if they are right, for the sake of the an "Italian" holiday. the Drcxel House, arc destroyed — ly homes on adequate-sized lots. lessness is the high taxes brought citizens of Long Branch, let us hope This development would have been about by the reckless spending on all that they arc!! . Did these school officials not learn anything about the latest is the Garficld Monument, a statue erected in a public park with high revenue producers with a mini- levels of government — govern- Edjtar Dinkelspiel what Dr. King died for? monies raised by private citizens in mum of municipal services required, ments that fail to realize that, be il a Long Branch Equality for blacks? No. Equality for mankind. 1919 and which does not belong to the city, but to those whose monies BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The reason we pause on this day is to remember Dr. made it possible. King. It makes children and others think, if just for a This sort of sets people to wonder ucser. moment, why they don't have to go to school or to whether the much vaunted tax de- wprk. Hopefully, they will ask, why do we have this day crease promised for the future will off? Who is this Martin Luther King anyway? What did turn into just another empty promise he do? by the administration. So far, taxes have continued to rise sharply. Learning the racial injustice of the past and the pre- Now tragedy has overtaken the sent will make for a right future. city with the reassessment, for it has Not observing the holiday could dangerously con- opened the door to another runaway demn the memory of King and his works to a passing spending and bonding spree, which, without doubt, will force more and mention in a few paragraphs of a history book. Without more people out of their homes — a stopping on this day, it's possible people might forget really nice thing to do to people on that it is Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Sadly, it may fixed incomes, pensions and social become just another day.' In a sense, that's how the schools that don't close today are treating Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Like Commentary just another day. Sure they may have assemblies or may tell pupils that today is a holiday. But a mere acknpwlcdgcment that today is special doesn't go far enough. A check of local schools by The Register revealed a Fun in blahsville: Spring along 'til April troubling pattern to which schools chose to remain open. Those opening today happen also to be predomi- stagger outside for a breath of fresh shooting pool. You meet really fas- talking to each other, having sex, nantly white. By MIKE ROYKO air, and walk down to the neighbor- cinating people in pool halls or bars exercising, murdering each other and But, at least at Henry Hudson, there is light. Tanya hood saloon for a drink. that have pool tables. You can gam- all kinds of things. Or you and a ble and swear and get in fights and friend can open your drapes and pre- Hendricks, a black student who was upset that her BROODING: Brooding is so often We've entered the dullest, most buy and sell stolen merchandise. tend to murder each other, and if the school won't close to honor Dr. King, will go to school depressing time of the year in most overlooked as an absolutely great And even if you're not a good pool way to pass dull time. And it's some- police show up, you'll know that today proud that she and other students, white and of the United States. People suffer player, don't worry. You can play the somebody was watching. black, put up displays around the school that show Dr. from the post-holiday blahs. The thing you can do any time by your- pinball machines or just hang self. Just pick out all the things that King's achievements. miserable weather keeps us indoors. around. Something is bound to hap- HOLDING SOMEONE HOS- Election excitement is over. Football you hale about yourself; or think pen. TAGE: Usually, husbands take their "Without him I wouldn't be anything," Tanya said. is winding down and baseball hasn't back tb all the terrible mistakes wives and kids hostage, although "I just wanted to thank him on his birthday. started. Wallets have been tapped you've made with your life, things CORRESPONDENCE: People boyfriends occasionally seize their out by Christmas spending and the that make you feel guilt and shame. don't write letters any more, and girlfriends. Whatever the case, it's a "I put up a picture where everybody was holding Social Security bite. Or think about all the cruel and they should. It's a wonderful form of lively winter time activity. Just fling hands, black and white. I wanted to show that it doesn't thoughtless ways your friends, rela- human contact. And it's an inexpen- So the question we face is how to a chair or lamp through the front matter what color you are; it's the love in your heart tives, co-workers and neighbors have sive but constructive way to fill window, scream some crazy threats glide through January. February and ever hurt your feelings. Then sit in empty time — especially by writing that makes you who you are." March as painlessly as possible; how and in no time the police will have front of the fire or in a dimly lit hate letters. So make a list of the 10 your place surrounded and will be to find a way to brighten our spirits room and dwell on them at length. Could Dr. King have said it better? or 20 people you hate most and write talking to you through bullhorns. and keep busy and make the time fly Go over them time after time, reliv- them long, totally honest letters tell- by until spring arrives. ing each awful and shameful detail. ing them why you hate them in vivid The TV cameras will show up, so The hours will just fly by. (You can detail. They don't have to be famous after an hour or two, or even longer, I've talked to several experts in the you can surrender to a TV reporter. fields of psychology, social work and combine your brooding with drink- people, although that's always fun. ing and have one heck of a time.) Friends, relatives, neighbors, co- You might wind up spending a cou- recreational therapy, and they've ple weeks in a nuthouse, which could The Register helped me put together a list of workers, and old flames will do. If things to do that will help you CHANGE LIFESTYLES: By that you have illegible handwriting and be a surprisingly interesting way to through these long, gray months I mean, you say to your wife or hus- don't type, then consider cassettes. get through the winter doldrums. Founded in 1878 until the sun and the muggers come band and kids: "I have cabin fever With a cassette, you can growl, snarl, And when it's over, you'll have your by John H. Cook and Henry Clay out again. — I've got to get out of the house for hiss, shriek, weep and say any very own videotape of the police a while." Then clean out your bank A Greater Media Newspaper obscene old thing that pops into your dragging a hysterical you to the Here are some of their ideas: accounts, move into a high-rise head. paddy car. apartment, join a racquetball club, William R. Canino DRINKING: Getting roaring drunk has always been a remedy for hang out in urban cowboy bars, take NOVELS: You might consider Those arc just a few of the things Vice President/Publisher the doldrums, especially in parts of a love boat cruise, run amok with writing an obscene novel. Make the experts recommend. And if you the world that have long, cold win- your credit cards and carry on with yourself the hero or heroine. You have any pet ways of fighting off the David Thaler ters. In Finland, for example, so some attractive but shallow and might be surprised at how well you winter blahs, just send them in, and empty-headed young thing. And in write, and the colorful ideas you can Group General Manager many people use this means of fight- I'll be glad to share them with the ing off the blahs that the government the spring, return home looking come up with. Your book could even other readers. provides free hangover stations to dazed and tell your loved ones, be published. And even if it isn't, Charles C.Trlblehorn "Quick, give me Volume A of the later in the year you can give it to But, please, don't suggest the old administer oxygen and massive vita- reliable "send out for a cheese and Executive Editor min doses. So you might consider encyclopedia. I've got to look up am- someone — a friend, loved one, or a nesia!" stranger to whom you are attracted sausage pizza." It's loaded with cho- throwing a log on the fire and be- lesterol, and I don't like to recom- Joanne F. Shiebler — as a birthday or Christmas gift. Judith S. Klein coming absolutely stinko. Every so WINTER SPORTS: Cross-coun- mend anything dangerous. Managing Editor Marketing Director often, throw on another log, bite the try skiing has become very popular BINOCULARS: Powerful binocu- top off another jug and before you and downhill skiing is still growing.. lars are great fun for high-rise dwell- Bandy Brameier Richard Polity know it, April will be here, all the There are also winter camping clubs, ers whose windows look out at other Mike Royko is a columnist with the loudmouthed birds will be chirping Chicago Tribune. He is on vacation City Editor Group Advertising Director and ice fishing. But I don't recom- high-rise dwellers. If they are strong and you can take a bath, shave off mend any of these. They can give enough, you're bound to find some- until Jan. 16. While he's gone, we are your three-month growth of beard, you a heart attack, frostbite or bro- one whose drapes arc open. You can rerunning some of his favorite col- throw all the empties in the alley, ken legs. The best winter sport is watch other people eating, sleeping. umns. . 6A The Register ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1989 Faye Dunaway can only be herslelf in 'Burning Secret' stationed in Vienna in 1919. The "He's a link. He always goes "I do know that acting is play. program led to roles on Broadway She went on to earn another By HILLEL ITALIE Him has a quiet, somber feel and against the grain. He's also a very When you actually are doing it. in "A Man for All Seasons" and Oscar nomination in 1974 for ASSOCIATED PRESS Jiunaway plays her part with the great gentleman." it's play. Let's do this now and "After the Fall." Dunaway's per- "Chinatown" and was named best same sense of understatement. then this. It's all very sponta- formance as the unhappy wife in actress in 1976 for "Network." Dunaway, who has played op- Still, fame has had its drawbacks "You just have to keep it bal- posite such seasoned thespians as neous," she said. "Thai's very en- the American Place Theater pro- Nl.W VORK. — She won an joyable because the rest of life is duction of "Hogan's Goat" caught as well: she has divorced twice anced inside." the actress said. Warren Beatty and William Hold- (from rock star Peter Wolf and Atademj Award lor playing the "It's a part of acting. Your busi- en, relished the opportunity to far more complicated." the attention of talent agent Joyce ruthless television executive in Sclznick and in 1967 led to her photographer Terry O'Neill) and ness is the inner character and the work with an untrained aclor^such Dorothy Faye Dunaway was her overwrought performance as "Network." and gave unforgetta- rest will take care of itself. as Eberts. born in 1941 in Bascom. Kla. She film debut in "The Happening." ble performances as Bonnie Par- Joan Crawford in the 1981 cull "This particular character was "Children have a wonderful attended Florida State University Neither that film nor "Hurry classic. "Mommic Dearest." left ker in "Bonnie and Clyde" and and the University of Florida he- Sundown" made much of an im- I velyn Mulwras in "Chinatown." gently restrained. She was very thing — they don't have to battle moviegoers wondering whether much in the period of 1919, very against artifice," Dunaway said. fore transferring to Boston Uni- pact, but later that year Dunaway the "real" Faye Dunaway came I aye Runaway's exhaustive much as n should he She wasn't versity's School of Fine and Ap- earned her first Academy Award armed wilh wire hangers. "David is completely genuine, plied Arts. preparation and demand for per- like Diane in "Network."' which is what all of us grownups nomination when she starred with "I think it was a mistake to do." fection have won her admiration "Burning Secret" also stars want to achieve. He wasn't like a In 1962, her senior year at Bos- Beatty and Gene Hackman in she admitted. "The intentions arc hut have also caused tension on Klaus Maria Brandauer ("Mephis- child actor: David didn't have that ton University. Dunaway was "Bonnie and Clyde." an enormous there, we wanted to make the por- the set. Jack Nicholson, her co- to" and "Out of Africa") as the artifice. He had a wonderful kind chosen to play a lead role in Ar- critical and commercial success. trait of a tortured woman. It's an star in "Chinatown." nicknamed enigmatic baron who romances of innocence and reality about thur Miller's "The Crucible." and "I think I've been lucky for interesting challenge but I don't her " I he Dreaded Dunaway." Sonya. and features 12-year-old him." was subsequently recommended many of the roles I've played." think it can lie done. People think Hul lor her latest movie. "Burn- David F-berls in his film debut as Acting Dunaway, noted, is real- for admission to an actor's train- Dunaway recalled, "but Bonnie that you're like that: the persona ing Secret." Dunaway drops the Sonya's sensitive son. ly a way of staying childlike. A ing program at the new Lincoln was definitely the biggest break for that's created by the roles you play tempo. She plays Sonya Tuchman. "What Klaus does is what the chance to remain open and adven- Center Repertory Theater. me. It was the closest to me. I fell are identified with you. You have the wile of an American diplomat best actors do." Dunawav said. turous. Her time at the Lincoln Center kind of hotnefrcc." \ to be careful." Hillman, Crosby and McGuinn reform the Byrds current group, the Desert Rose says. "This is no reunion: it's just and San Diego) "register the trade- By BRIAN McCOY Hand. for fun." mark and put it to bed." he said. The impetus behind the shows HI GISTER WIRE SERVICES So ihe questions arises: Why For years, various outfits wilh "'BEACHES'IS A HIT varying numbers of the group's is the rejuvenated Crosby who. would Hillman lake a slep into a following '80s entanglements with past and a past musical style to original members have been tour- FROM COAST TO COAST." It's been 21) years since Chris drugs and prison, is back on the stage reunion concerts with fellow ing the country under the Byrds NBC-TV, Nnr York, Pii l.indslrcwi Hillman, following up on the banner. charts with his autobiography. ex-Byrds David Crosby and Roger "Long Time Gone." and a new country music inflections that "The other two fellows who marked Ins latter days as bassist of McGuinn'.' Crosby. Stills. Nash and Young were in the group had taken them album. "American Dream." the Byrds. left that seminal (ills The answer has more lo do with out and done it poorly. Personally. group to found the Flying Burrilo names than nostalgia. Despite the circumstances. Hill- I love those guys — Mike and Jim man says he's looking forward to Brothers. "This is hastily thrown together Clark — (but) it's time to put the the concerts, which should feature ( ounli y remains his calling and to prevent one of the members. name to rest," Hillman said. solo songs from the three princi- Hillman has found much success former drummer Mike Clarke, The three California concerts pals and a do/en or so Uyrds laid) on the C&W charts with his from using Ihe name." Hillman (in Ventura, San Juan Capistrano tracks. BETTE BARBARA MIDLER HERSHEY Irish singer k (iOUIEM LI .WIH AWARD NOMINATIONS g $ELI. • HEY MET ON A BEACH JO YEARS AGO i BEST PICTURE YOURCOLLFCTABUSaoSIH Him/.(I composes CALL Thr RFRISIIT I I ASSII II I striking song THE 542-1700 BEACHES ACCIDENTAL I INK I IN A LIFETIME YOU MAKE A FRIENDSHIP fc 3 General Cinema THAI LASTS FOREVER. By STEVE MORSE TOURIST »,»•.! H MIM BARGAIN MATINEES REGISTER WIRE SERVICES MONDAY NIGHT IS BARGAIN NIGHI GlNWAl CINIUA /ALLWOOCH3UU) LOEWS LOIWS FMIHOID m 9 CINIHA 4 QMOVHS *1 UlUDllTOWN SHtlWS&URY HAZA 3 /WOOEFIELD miHOlD «o«M MiDDiimwN o;i IO7O smimsusr mi 5]« SHREWSBURY PLAZA NUMM0 Ml 1000 The most striking pop song in ROUTE 35 442-5395 /AMSOV LOEWt 411 [ MULTIPLEX LOEWS LOEW /WWMEtllPLEI recent days has not come from a ACCIDENTAL TOURIST (PG) CtMEMAS' DOVER TWIN /MEAD SfWMVUIt "1 1*00 TT)M$<«Vfn MOW well-known star. It has come from 2:00 4:30 7:15 150 CINEMA 2M TWIN WtlTFKLD a new lush singer. Enya. whose IMIMIIII-U4HI /FIVE POINTS WORKING OIL | LOfWS SRS.™" song "Orinoco Flow." wilh a clas- CINEMA 1:11 County Wide type of program around ihe country, I his program is free. Not recommended loi LIBRARIES CLOSED — The Mon- children under five. moulh County Library Syslcm is closed TRAVEL YUGOSLAVIA Ihe today in observance of Marlin Lulher Township Public Library will present King's birthday. Headquarters and "Yugoslavia." an around-thc-world navel branches will reopen tomorrowat the reg- program at 7:30 p.m. next Monday in the ular hours. library. 55 New Monmouth Road. The narrator will be Tom MvNnmara. a world 4-11 ALUMNI — The newly organized traveler and photography buff. The pro- 4-H Alumni Association will have a gen- gram is free and open to the public. I nr eral-membership meeting at 8 p.m. Wed- more information, call 671-3701). nesday at the 4-H office. 18 Court Street. DISABLED ADULTS — Brookdafc Freehold. The meeting is open to all Cor- Community College will oiler a course. nier 4-H members and leaders. For more "Training Developmental!.)' -Disabled information, call 4.11-726.1. Adults, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, EDUCATION COMMISSION — beginning Jan. 25. al the college cainpus. The Monmouth Couniy Educational Ser- Newman Springs Road, l.incroli. " Assess- vices Commission will have its January ment of Adaptive Behavior." "Himiiin Executive and Advisory meeting at noon- Rights." "Supervision Ideas" and "Re- Thursday at Campbell Court and High- sources in the Community," will he the was 9, Freehold. topics included, Dan Tomnsulo, licensed psychologist and associate professor, "ill FINANCIAL AID — Students may teach the class. For more information, apply for financial aid forcollgc. Toll-free call 758-0877. from 9 a.m". to 5 p.m. hotlines arc available for questions from 6 to •) p.m. January 2.1 to 27. Professionals from the New Jersey Association of Stu- Red Bank dent Financil Aid Administrators will an- FREE CLOTHING — The Free ( loth- swer questions. For more information, ing Distribution Center, sponsored l>> Ihe call I-8OO-22I-5732. Social Ministry Committee of llol\ Trin- ity Lutheran Church will be open CUT) Atlantic Highlands Tuesday from 10 a.m. lo noon. Clothing and shoes are available for infants, chil- SKI TRIP — The Recreation Commit- dren, women and men. tee is sponsoring a $.15 one-day ski trip CRAFT FOR KIDS — Ihe Mothers Saturday The price includes bus fare and Center of Monmoulh County "ill sponsor lift.ticket. For reservations and equip- "Arts and Crafts For Kids" al 7:1(1 p.m. ment rentals.call 291-8192arter6p.m. tomOrrowat First Presbyterian (lunch. AARP MEETING — The AARP John Brzostoski. art teacher, will demon- Chapter No. 1599 will meet at 7:30 p.m. strate ways lo entertain children when Thursday in the Senior Citizen Building. winter frost keeps people indoors. The lee President. Alec Sauicki will officiate the is $3. For more information, call 747- meeting. The guest speaker will be Betty 7649. Scott from J.C.P.&.L. who will present "the life of Thomas A. Edison." Refresh- Shrewsbury ments will be available after the meeting. PRESIDENTS' LADIES — "First La- The program is open to anyone over 50 dies' Gowns." a slide presentation pre- years of age. For more information, call pared by the Smithsonian Institution, will 291-9163. be presented al 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, al Foundation for scholarships the Monmoulh Count) Library. HuMOra Colts Neck Branch. Route .15. The program is free William Van Winkle, left, receives the Brookdale Community College Foundation president's gavel from David Cohen, and open to Ihe public. < TAX BOOK OPEN — The township outgoing president. The foundation raises funds for scholarships for Brookdale students. BOOK DISCUSSION — The Mon- tux book will be open for inspection dur- mouth County Library will present A dis- ing regular business hours Wednesday at cussion of "My Antonio." VV ilia ( athcr's Township Hall according to Bernard J. agencies, will be the gucsj panelists. The fee is $ 18 for members: $20 for non-mem- classic novel of a brave pioneer woman ;il Marx, lax assessor. subject will be "Finding and Keeping Little Silver bers. Advanced registration is required. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow al the library. Route Great People: The Employer's Dilemma," This class is limited lo eight. For more 35. Copies are available for circulation al ENGINEERS MEET — Henry On of BOOSTER CLUB — The Red Bank information, call 842-5966. Henry Oil Consultants will address the Reservations, required, are $18. For more the Library's check-out desk. Ihe presen- information, call 542-5656. Regional Bucaneer's Booster Club will AARP MEETING — The Chapter of New Jersey Electrical Engineers. Antenna meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the health tation is free and open to ihe public. Fut the American Association of Retired Per- ( l ;ind Propagation. Electromagnetic Com- ELKS DINNER — The Ealonlown room at the high school, 101 Ridge Road. more information, call 842-5 J )i. patibility and Vehicular Technology So- Elks Lodge No. 2402 will sponsor a roast sons Inc. No. 4004 will meet at I p.m. Plans for a fund-raising event and the first Wednesday in the Dcptartmenl of Parks JAZZ FILM — The Monmoulh ( inin- cieties at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the beef dinner from 4:30 lo 7:30 p.m. Friday annual luncheon and fasion show set for ty Library will present "Reveille with (oils Neck Inn. Routes 34 and 537. He at 216 Broad St. The fee is $5 for adults Administration Building. Croydcn Senior Feb. 25 at the Edgcwater Beach Club Res- Plaza, 20 Leonardvjlle Road. The 1989 Beverly." a jazz musical wild nucsi Stars will discuss the design of electromagnetic and $3 for children 12 and under. For taurant will be included in the agenda for Frank Sinatra, ihe Mills Brothers. Duke shields for commercial compute;; type more information, call 542-9735. membership drive will be discussed. All this meeting.'For more information call members who arc in arrears for 1988 dues Ellington and Count Basie. al 7:11) p.m. products. The $7 fee includes the lun- 747-0453 or 741-5543. Friday at the library. Route 35. Ihe show cheon buffet. \For more information, call are urged lo pay up to date. The 1989 Fair Haven dues are also payable. There will be a is free and open to the public. For more 758-2809. information, call 842-5995. BOATING COURSE — Flotilla 2-6 of Long Branch complete audit of all membership lists ARMY COMMUNICATIONS — the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will spon- made up in February. Delinquent mem- HISTORIC FILM — The Monmouth LIBRARY MEETINGS — The trust- Couniy Library will show "Alexander The New Jersey Coast Section. IEEE. sor a Safe Boating Course at 8 p.m. to- ees of the Free Public Library will meet al bers will be removed from the active list. Joint Chapter of the Aerospace and Elec- morrow at the Knollwood School. Hancc Please cooperate. Nevsky." Sergei Eisenstein's epic histori- 7:30 p.m. tomorrowat the library, 328 cal film of Russia in the Middle Ages', ;it tronic Systems and the Engineering Man Avenue. The 13-week course will take Broadway. RAILROAD SERIES — The Middle- agemenl Societies will present a talk on place each Tuesday night. Registration 7:30 p.m. next Monday al ihe Eastern town Township Public Library will pre- Branch. Route 35. The show is free ami Army Roles and Responsibilities in Inter- starts al 7:30 p.m. The $20 fee includes sent the fourth program in its History of operability and Standardization at NOTE — This is a partial list- School. 20 Route 537 East. MIDDLETOWN — The Con- MAKE A DATE ing of governmental meetings struction Board will meet at 8 AtaM Directory Of C«nin| Events Fw Nen-Profit Orianiutions FAIR HAVEN — The Board of AH Advertisements 5 consecutive times. coming up in Monmouth Couniy. Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. p.m. Wednesday in the Building sements limited to 1 event and may be run 5,10, or 15 consecu tomorrow in the Knollwood Department. I Kings Highway. 4NmSka« Talk to ma Town Criei Teachers Association in Princeton. place, Constance B. Andreadis of Key port: the plastic vial that is supplied and place She lives with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. third place, Susan Hall of Keansburg, and both in the refrigerator, where emergency Jeng Tang Liu. in North Middletown. honorable mention, Janie Farrell of Long personnel can find the vial easily. The Register's Town Crier sec- Notts Branch. tion spotlights area people, com- Art show winner Cancer research munity clubs and organizations, Top prize pianist Vial of Life and local landmarks each Mon- • MIDDLETOWN — Sue Harnichar of • LONG BRANCH — A $50,000 bequest day. • MIDDLETOWN — Pianist Patty Liu of Lyndall Soden School, Englishtown has the Leonardo section won Best in Show • MIDDLETOWN — Members of to be used for cancer research has been Organizational representatives honors at the 32nd Annual Art Show, Middletown Police Explorer Post 102 received by Monmouth Medical Center. received the top prize in the state level of sponsored by the township's Department The funding derives from a charitable and others wishing to contribute the annual Yamaha High School have joined with the Retired Pharmacists to the Town Crier section may of Parks and Recreation. of R.S.V.P. Project Spirit to update the trust established in memory of Mrs. Auditions sponsored by the Music Other winners in the professional senior citizens' American Red Cross "Vial Jattrude Fogarty and administered by contact Hildy Wils Fontaine, Teachers National Association. community news editor, at: division included: Second Place, James of Life" forms at the Tomaso Plaza West Long Branch attorney Alexis Tucci. The audition, open to young musicians Lister, Avon; Third Place, Joseph Kovar, housing complex. The Monmouth Medical Center Cancer in grades 10, 11 or 12, took place at Belford; and Gerry McEnlegart, Holmdel, The forms contain information that Services Department submitted a The Register Westminster Choir College in Princeton. who earned an Honorable Mention. may be needed in case of an emergency proposal for the study of people over age One Register Plaza As the state winner, Liu performed before Amateur division winners were: first where the patient is unable to speak. The 50 who arc thought to be at higher than Shrewsbury, N.J. 07702 the annual convention of the N.J. Music place, Bea Kelly of Colts Neck; second senior is instructed to place the form in average risk of developing skin cancer. Phone: 542-4000, ext. 3282 10A The Register MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1989 Creativity apparent in depressed By KIM ODE REGISTER WIRE SERVICES Vincent Van Gogh embodies ihe tragic notion that madness and cre- ativity go together. Furious manias inspired his nest painting, but they were followed by debilitating de- pressions that led to self-mutilation and eventually to suicide. Now research indicates that, con- trary: to earlier studies, high degrees of creativity may be exhibited not only by people afflicted with mood disorders, but also by their relatives who may exhibit mild or even no signs of the disorder. Moreover, these relatives often are more con- sistently creative. In other words. Theo Van Gogh, who was a highly successful art deal- er, may actually have been more creative on a daily basis than his older brother. The finding has implications for treatment of manic depression, but more importantly, for developing the creative potential in relatives of those with the condition, said Ruth Richards, a clinical instructor in psychiatry at Harvard Medical School. "If it's possible to use a genetic marker to identify children at risk for manic depression illness, then by using the right intervention, we may be able to not only lower the risk of developing a very debilitating mood disorder, but help them really use THE REGISTER/CHET GORDON their creative talents." Richards AT YOUR FINGERTIPS — Linda Mahns of Surray Luggage in Monmouth Mall displays The Calling Card, another in the market of small-sized computers that stores said. everything from phone numbers and addresses to language translation. In 1987 researchers at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology dis- covered a genetic vulnerability for manic depression, proving that psy- chiatric illnesses could be inherited. Relatives of a manic depressive are genetically disposed to mood Throw out that little black book disorders, but of milder varieties. This mild manic feeling — an el- evated mood that Richards calls hy- New gadgets put information in the palm of your hand pomania — can result in increased energy and confidence that give membering that stuff when you can use them greater access to creative By DIANE HUBBARD BURNS the Wizard's microchips? Punch a button ideas. They are far more willing REGISTER WIRE SERVICES and your itinerary for any day in the next than average people to take risks The new Wizard marches to the head of the class of 36,500 pops onto ihe tiny screen. •and to challenge the status quo. You remember the chic British loose- gadgets that will memorize what w£&an't or won't, and" What a relief. The Wizard knows what The study by Richards and her leaf planners that were all the rage several nudges us into action with belts, beeps, blinking lights you're doing even when you don't. "colleague. Dennis Kinney. also of years ago. You^RaTrybuf monthly cal- The Wizard is a sociable gadget, too. It Harvard, said that a relative's cre- endar, your daily schedules, your phone and buzzers. will talk to your full-size personal com- ativity may not be as brilliant as and address book, your memo pad. your puter once Sharp, a Japanese-American that of the afflicted person. But it is business cards, and your checkbook all in Take the credit-card-sized Casio Data tronics aids have brought the planning electronics firm, gels its "pock,et port" — a more constant and more practical one neat little leather cover. that's computer talk for a tiny electronic inventiveness, the sort that inspires Bank, which records up to 100 appoint- calendar—organizer into the computer ments or phone numbers and includes a age. It docs the dialing for you. sending sending device. a chef to devise a new dish, guides But they didn't DO anything. They "You could go out on the road for two how you arrange living room furni- didn't perform. You had to write it all quartz clock, daily alarm, appointment dainty sound signals through the phone alarms and hourly chime for $40. receiver. weeks, then come back and dump the ture, or prompts a dairy farmer to down and look it up again, manually. In Wizard's memory into your PC," said begin marketing his own cheese. the computer age'.' Come on. Slightly larger is the Casio Digital Diary Computer buffs and jet-setters go for Scott Campbell, product specialist with 4000. "They call it the pocket PC," a "We're looking at creativity in Enter the Wizard. This little 4-by-6- these items, said Marvin Phillips, man- Sharp in Mahwah, N.J. The Wizard also inch plastic-cased personal planner by salesman said. Along with storing 99 ager of Phillips Jewelers in Orlando. "Es- will interface with a portable printer, in the broadest possible sense." Rich- years of daily schedules, it provides a ards said. "It's really as simple as Sharp makes the little black book passe. It pecially people with car phones." the event you want your electronic infor- makes a pocket calendar passe. It may ''memory button" to prompt you with 10 mation printed out on old-fashioned being new — with one qualification: important notes or phone numbers, just The Wizard epitomizes the trend to- It's got to have some communica- make human memory passe. ward tiny electronic devices designed to paper. "It replaces your day timer, your phone in case you forget which items you most tion value. If it's completely idi- wanted to remember. The $109 gadget organize your life. It docs it all. In Japan, where the Wizard was first osyncratic, then it has no value. II book, your memo pad. your month-in-ad- introduced. "It's already almost a status vance calendar. It gives you time manage- has a "secret button" to secure confiden- No more slow searches for phone num- you throw a jar of strawberry jam tial information and a typewriter-style bers from an alphabetical index. (Gcez. symbol," Campbell s.aid. In America. against ihe wall, that may be new. ment, an eight-language translator and a Wizards went on sale in October and are dictionary—thesaurus on separate pro- keyboard sized fora mouse. you have to remember the alphabet.) Just but it's not creative." punch in a few letters of the person-in- selling about as fast as Sharp can make gram cards." rattled off Ken Durham, For the non-typist (or the non-mouse), them. The link between brilliance and manager of fhc Sharper Image store in qucstion's name, and let the Wizard do there's the $189 Casio Digital Diary 8000. the detective work.' You've got better Who's buying this nifty $299 item to manic depression has been well- Orlando. I la., talking almost as fast as the It has a screen you write on with a special documented. things to do. fill the functions once delegated to a Wizard calls up information. pen and a mertiory that stores what dime-store conglomeration of memo A study by Kay Jamison, a psy- \ou'\e written in your own hand. One of them is programming the Wiz- chology professor at the Universjlj The new -onHhe-markel Wizard pads, address book and calendar? "Man- marches in Ihe head of lite class of gadgets Wrislwatches seem to keep time only ard's 100-year calendar. An ilty-bilty agers and executives. People 6n the go." of California-Los Angeles, showed screen displays a month at a time, and that of 47 British writers and artists that "ill memorize what we can't or incidentally these days. Casio (by now Campbell said. won't, and nudges us into action with you realize this company has a corner on important dates wink to remind you of "For this item, it's been pretty much with distinguished careers in the bells, beeps, blinking lights and buzzers. momentous meetings, lunch dates or an- arts. 38 percent had been treated for the tiny-computer market) makes a digital the blue-pinstripe-and-tic guy," Durham Mun> are almost small enough to be swal- watch that stores upto 100 names and niversaries. If you're really afraid of miss- agreed. mood disorders. In the general pop- ing an appointment 15 or 20 years hence, lowed in the event you've socked away phone numbers, and records your ap- You've got it. The same people who ulation, the rate for manic depres- sensitive information and get caught by pointments. Another Casio watch not set an alarm now to go off then. sion is from 1 percent to 5 percent. five years ago invested $150 in Filofax — thekCiH. only remembers the phone numbers, elec- Why burden your brain cells with re- the planner to last them a lifetime. Most recently, a study of distin- guished writers who were instruc- tors at Ihe Iowa Writers Workshop revealed that a startling 80 percent of them suffered from some form of Drummer trades Wall Street security for rock band manic depression, according to ' Nancy Ahdreasen. a psychiatrist at Editor's note: Due to u transmission Philbin had worked for more than a hours of sleep before heading to work the There is little to envy about Philbin's the University of Iowa. error, tint, story appeared incompletely in year at Mercator Partners, a Wall Street next day. None of the other band mem- rites of rock passage, however. Rock'O Frida) '•> Register. It is being rerun here in firm where he recorded stock transactions bers held steady jobs. will earn $1,500 per slop, which includes "It almost seems like you'd better it* entirety. and sometimes helped lake orders from "Once my boss asked me if I was play- three to seven days in each town. The have a mood disorder to do well, the masses on the trading floor. His father band will split the money six ways, and that's not our. point." Richards ing at night. I said no. Meanwhile I played By MARC N. PEYSER got him the job, and although he says he the night before and was ready to fall among the performers and two "roadies." said. "We feel there are many routes didn't like it much, Philbin hadn't who will help with the light show and the to creativity." 'THE REGISTER down. I would go to work like a zombie," planned to leave. With only a diploma says Philbin, who sometimes slept 7,000-walt public address system the Because of those many routes. from Mtddletown High School North, he through the Middletown stop and woke band will drive around the South and Richards and Kinney have devel- Last Saturday, the four-man rock band was hired at $400 a week with a potential up well on his way to Bayheadi the end of Midwest. Some nights they will sleep in oped a new index of measuring cre- Rock'O left Middlelown in a customized for promotion. the train line. the van. custom-made with two, triple- ativity that assesses the major ac- van and a 26-foot-long U-Haul truck for bunk beds, says Rocco Melina, the band's complishment of a person's life and Poplar Bluff. Mo., and points beyond. In fact, almost two years ago he had The grind of the daily routine plus the leader. also the ability to be innovative The group plans at least four months of given up on a music career for the Wall satisfaction of performing made his latest playing places like Pcoria. III., and Fort Street job. He played then for a "thrash" career choice easy, although he eased his Most dubs will be small, like Razz-ma- ' over a lifetime. Earlier indexes have tazz in Indianapolis and a Chicago Holi- concentrated on people who have Walton Beach. Fla., before returning in band called "Eternal Aggression." But parents into his decision. He dropped late spring to the Shore and, possibly, a Philbin says the limited audience for hints, like growing his hair longer. Philbin day Inn. There also may be some college demonstrated outstanding creativ- appearances. After a stop in Nashville in ity, often in the arts. record contract. It is a gamble. Despite a heavy-metal music depressed him, and he says he "used to get kidded a lot" at work, few battle of the bands victories, Rock'O quit, despite 10 years of playing the but the only person who told him that February to record new songs for perspec- Richard said that manic deprcs- never has traveled, much farther than drums. rock locks wouldn't cut it on Wall Street tive club owners, the group plans to re- sives often are extremely creative North Jersey. was his father. turn to the Shore for the summer season because they find it easier to go "I got scared. I was just turning 21, and —if all goes as planned. against social conventions. But the risk didn't bother drummer Bill I said, 'My God, I've got to do some- "That was a thorn," says Patricia Phil- thing," Philbin says. "This isn't a business for sane people. "We have a tendency to value Philbin. The week before Rock'O left bin, who says she has mixed feelings You've got to be nuts to do this," says conformity." she said. "It may be New Jersey, Philbin left his stable, well- But Philbin did not take long to change about her son's career choice. "I can un- Tom Poling, Rock'O's Nashville-based that some people who have manic paying job as a specialist/clerk on Wall his mind and choose music over money. derstand. He's young, he doesn't have re- manager. He signed the band after Melina depressive illness may feel that Street. He docs not plan to go back. After joining Rock'O in July., he spent a sponsibilities and he wants to do this. It's opened a telephone book on a business all he's talked about for years." they're different. They stand apart "Any chance I have to make (rock few months working full time in New trip to Tennessee and called around for because they've had to stand apart. music) a living, I'll take because it's a York, rushing to four-hour rehearsals or Philbin says he was most surprised by managers. The other band members arc It makes it less difficult to make a dream come true," says Philbin, who is gigs at places like Murphy's Law in Long his co-workers' reaction to his quitting. bass player Wally Graczyk of Lincroft and stand against society, rather than for letting his hair grow out from Wall Street Branch. The guys sometimes would leave "A lot of the older guys said, 'I wish I guitar player Nik Lehman of Middletown. someone who's in the mainstream, respeclible to rock 'n' rock ragged. "I notes on Philbin's windshield telling him had the opportunity you have.' They said "It's great fun to find a group of young for whom deviating even a little bit guess it's the attention. If you're on stage when and where they next club date was. they woke up one day and were stuck. A people who have a commitment, skill and would be a big deal." and doing good and people are reaching, More than once he would take the train lot of them told me they were envious," confidence and are stubborn enough to it's a lot of fun." home, play until 2 a.m. and grab a few Philbin says. try things they want to try," Poling says. SPORTS THE REGISTER MONDAY. JAN. 16, 1989 SECTION B Coach feels talent abounds on team Mater Dei stock rises Mater Dei High School's basketball coach, Keith Glass, was expecting a good season. So far he hasn't been disap- pointed. Boys The Seraphs are 9-1 and are fourth in the weekly Register Top 10 boys basket- ball poll. They have won five in a row Top 10 basketball since losing to unbeaten Red Bank Re- gional. 67-57, in the finals of the Buc 1. Rid Bank ReR (12-0) 6. St. John Vianney (8-3) Holiday Classic. 2. Neptune (7-3) 7. Ocean Township (7-3). 3. CBA (9-2) Ma'tawan Reg (8-3) tie "Talentwise. this is one our best 4. Mater Dei (9-1) 9. Rarilan (7-4) groups." Glass said. "We're a young 5. R.B. Catholic (7-2) team but pretty experienced. Three soph- 10. Manasquan.., (7-2) omores and a junior got extensive play- ing time last year when we won 22 (14 points per game). 6-2 Jim Erhardt. get belter with each da\." games." and 6-2 Brian Daikcr. The lop bench players are Joe Marcollc Setting the pace for the Seraphs is 6-3": "Mercier has got to be the most im- (Petes brother). Ken Hart and Brad C'a- junior forward Chris Yetman. He is aver- proved player I've seen in albng lime." hill. aging nearly 19 points, including a season- Cilass said. "He is a pleasure to coach and "Joe has lots of talent." Cilass said. high 38 against Rumson-Fair Haven Re- does everything a big kid can do. "Hart has a good inside game and we use gional. "Erhardl has slacked off in his scoring a Cahill as a defensive player." "Chris is a complete player," Glass bit. but he is still playing his best basket- Mater Dei has crushed all of its "D" said. "There is no one aspect of the game ball." he said. "He is a fora1 on the boards Division competition, bul has a big game in which he doesn't perform well. He can and does all the little things." against Rumson-Fair Haven Regional to- shoot and pass with anybody. He is an Daiker is the brother of Jeff l)aiker morrow. unselfish,'dedicated player." who made First team All-County several "I think Rurnson is the best of the Directing the Seraph offense is point years ago for Mater Dei: other 'D' Division schools." Cilass said. guard Pete Marcoltc (5-4). "Brian was the leading scorer for the "It will be a ke> game for us." "Pete has become a force for us lately." freshmen two years ago." Glass said. "His Mater Dei's scheduled game with Red THE REGISTER Glass said. "He gels about 12 points a family moved to Connecticut last year. Bank Catholic Wednesday was post- EAGLES STAR — John Walling, Middletown High School Souths 125- game." but returned this season. He averages poned, but the Seraphs have another pound wrestling star, has been selected as The Register's Scholastic Ath- The other starters are 6-4 Mike Mcrcier only seven points a game, bul he should See MATER DEI Page 3B letic of the Week. Scholastic Athlete of Week Stunning North is still third Middletown High School North girls basketball coach Ed Jones went into the season with high hopes, bul the Lions' 9-2 South's Walling: record Ras been a bonus for him. Despite a 50-35 loss to lop-rated Nep- tune last week, the Lions maintained their third-place position in The Regis- Attitude, ability ter's Top 10 girls basketball poll. "I'm very happy to be 9-2." Jones said, "but I knew that we would have a good By BOB LOMICKY team. We had several starters back, a transfer from California and some players THE REGISTER from a jayvee team that lost only three games last year." MIDDLETOWN — John Walling Jones is happy with the record because of Middletown High School South has of the rugged schedule. The only losses been selected as this week's Register were to Neptune (10-1) and No. 2 Si Athlete of the Week as much for his John Vianney (10-0). 58-51. attitude as for his success on the wres- "We have good basketball players this tling mat. year," Jones said. "Not merely athletes." A senior, Walling has compiled an The leading scorers arc 5-7 senior Stacy 8-2-1 record overall but is undefeated Molnar and 5-6 guard Maureen Mar/. at 125 pounds, the weight class he gen- Both avcrag in double figures. erally competes at. The other three starters arc 6-0 senior Both of his losses have come against center Nancy Deaney, 5-10 forward Ocean standout Larry Caringi, who Michelle Tull and 5-6'point guard Maria has compiled an 8-2 record at 135 Bair. pounds. "Tull is our best defensive player," After dropping a major decision to Jones said. "She's been unbelievable. In Caringi in the Neptune Classic, Wal- the Buc Classic finals she held (Rumson- ling battled back to trim a 9-1 deficit to Fair Haven's) Karen Anderson to only 13-7 in a dual meet on Saturday. nine points. Anderson had been a*crag- Despite the loss, it was partly be- ing over 20 a game." cause of Waiting's strong effort that It is the defense that has been the strong point of the team. JOHN WALLING "I'm really pleased with our defense." South won the meet by a single point reach. Jones said. "We have to be considered THE REGISTER/WILLIAM PERLMAN (27-26). A look back at his four-year varsity one of the lop defenses ul the Shore. RANKED FIFTH — Steve Johnson, coach of the fifth-ranked Red Bank Regional "John's natural weight is 125 or 130 career shows just how far he has come. "We held Neptune to its lowest score High School's girls basketball team, is surrounded by team members during a but he wanted to wrestle Caringi In his freshman year, Walling got of the season." Jones said. "We were even recent game. again," South coach Tom Erbig said. into two varsity matches for South at with them at halftimc but they blew us "It's not that he's cocky or anything, he 101 pounds and, although he lost both out in the third quarter. They have an just wants to go against the best." decisions, Erbig remembers being im- awesome press." John is one of the hardest workers pressed. Besides the team defense. Jones is Girls Top 10 basketball I've ever coached. He always goes at "We had to send him out against happy with the depth of the squad. 1. Neptune.... (10-1) 6. Riiinsoii-I .11. Re(i (9-2) full speed in practice and during his tough wrestlers in big matches and "We use eight or nine girls in every matches," Erbig, who has seen some both times he helped us by not getting game." Jones said. "Tiffany Eagan (5-7) is 2. St. John Vianney (10-0) 7. Freehold Township (8-1). fine wrestlers come and go during his pinned," Erbig recalled. "He always our best defensive player off the bench. 3. Middletonn North (9-2) 8. Keyport (7-2) tenure at the school, added. "He may wrestles 100-percent from beginning to Lisa Rotolo (5-8) is our best reboundcr." 4. Manasquan (7-3) 9. Vlaler Dei (7-2) not have all the moves or all the end and he doesn't let anything bother See NORTH Page 4B 5. Red Bank Reg ', (9-1) 10. St. Rose (7-3) strength in the world, but you don't him." look forward to wrestling against him." As. a sophomore. Walling battled Walling came into his own at this through an 0-12-1 season and last year year's Middletown South Christmas he went 9-12-1 while gaining a reputa- Tournament, a prestigious event that tion as someone who wrestles well includes such teams as Toms River against the best. East, Neptune, Middletown North, In last season's District 22 Tourna- Cedar Ridge and Ocean Township. ment, Walling placed third at 125 Mater Dei fires Dickinson He was the third seed, but won the pounds. tournament's 125-pound division, pin- He dropped a 13-12 decision to Rar- Shore Conference Tournament. basketball coach, is an attorney and not a ning all four of his opponents before itan's Mike Urban in the semifinals By STEVEN FALK teacher at Mater Dei. the matches reached the third round; before edging Peter Borriellb of Red "Mr. Dickinson has been released from Mike Corbin of Pemberton (0:24), Ef- Bank Catholic, 4-2 (OT), in the conso- THE REGISTER his coaching duties," Mater Dei athletic Dickinson almost lost his coaching po- rain Crespo of Cedar Ridge (1:39), lation match. director Dave Gandy said. "The reasons sitions at the end of the last school year for his dismissal arc at this lime a school when his teaching contract was not re- Marvin Thaxton of Toms River South Walling qualified for Region VI ac- MIDDLETOWN — Mater Dei High matter and we do not intend to discuss newed because of declining enrollment at (3:50) and top-seeded Joe Catalano of tion, where he lost a 4-2 decision to School has dismissed Bill Dickinson as them in the press." the school. It took most of the summer Toms River East in the finals (3:35). Point Pleasant Boro's Rob Clayton in head football and baseball coach. "Beating Catalano was a great thing the first round. Clayton, who went on "I went after school yesterday (Friday) before Dickinson decided to return to for him," Erbig said. "He (Walling) to place fourth in the Region, finished Dickinson, a 1978 graduate of Mater to see some of the kids." Dickinson said. coach this year. He said then that his love was losing the match at the time of the the season at 22-8. Dei, had been the football coach for the "I received a letter saying my coaching for the school was the reason why he pin and his confidence has been sky During the season. Walling lost last four years and baseball coach for positions were being made available to wanted to return. Dickinson can still high since then. He's just so ready to fairly close decisions to Scott Goodale three years. His 1986 football team post- any faculty member within the school apply for his two coaching positions if he wrestle no'w." (5-1) of Jackson and Sam Cole (5-0) of ed the first winning season in the school's who wanted to coach those teams. Ob- still wants to coach at the school. history, recording a 7-3 record and an viously, in order for a position to be made "Yes, beating Catalano helped me a Long Branch, two of the top wrestlers "They've given those from within the NJSIAA South Jersey Parochial "B" play- available, it has to be opened. lot," Walling said. "Before then, 1 in the state. school a certain deadline to apply and wasn't too sure of my moves, but now "He's gone up against some really off appearence. The Seraphs posted an- "They didn't tell me anything until they've given me a deadline to apply," I'm hitting them cleaner and better." good wrestlers, but he's taken his other winning season this year with a 5-4 then," Dickinson said. "I didn't know I Dickinson said. "I have all the admira- Waiting's personal goal is to reach lumps and hung in there," Erbig said. record. was fired until then. They said they would tion for the men and women at Mater Dei the state tournament this year, some- "It eventually pays off when you go In 1987, the Seraphs' baseball team prefer a coach who teaches within the and I still love the school, but I'm really thing that appears to be well within his See SOUTHS, Page 3B captured the Shore Conference "D" Divi- school." not sure if I want to coach there any- sion title and a semifinal berth in the Keith Glass, the Seraphs' outstanding more." • Scholastic schedule; Freehold entries; NBA,, NHL roundups; Monmouth to face Loyola tonight County sports flashback College basketball results SB 3B 5B 2B The Register MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1989 Sports schedule Hawks come together at right time TODAY MkMMtown & va Kevport MkkMtown N. va. •• Mater Del Kayport« Raritan 7J0 Boy* Bowling H«nry Hudton at Hoffmen 7:90 Opaanva. Wan Rumaon-F.M. vs CBA Manaaquan al Admiral Farragut 3:4* Shore va Point Boro COLLEOC Matawan va Henry Hudson Monmouth to face Loyola MkkHelown S. va Keyport Monmouth at Loyola, Md 7-M MkkMtown N.vs Keantburg Womarfataatartha* Malar Dai va Raritun Sturm's intensity on the boards Monmooih at RkJar ...8 p.m. AaouryParkva.^.,...... Neptune By STEVEN FALK Swimming eventually caused Luton to get Rumaonve. Neptunaptune alat »Monmouth B.C. THE REGISTER into foul trouble, which in turn Maiawan al Ooaan 3:30 3:30 helped Sanders take off. MWdfctown N. at HowaS.- .3:30 Ocean v». Toms River E. at Mon. Coll. "Alex has long arms," Szoke Kaantburg at Kayport 3:30 .4 p.m. BALTIMORE — One of the said. "He didn't let Luton get an MkMlalown S. at Manalapan 3:45 FMOAV signs of a good basketball team is Atbury P«m at Manuquan _ 6:30 that it can come up with a differ- easy shot. Luton didn't have Rumwo-F.H. at HMMr Oal 7:30 PlnelandaatAaburyPark 3:30 ent hero every night or more than someone his size on him. He had Raritan at Rat) Bank Cam 7:30 Red Bank Cam. at Matawan 7 pm a guy 6-8 who has arms that make Point Baach at Shora 7:30 Ocean at Raritan 7:30 one hero in a ballgame. him 6-10 or 7-0." WaHatFraaholrJTwp .730 Kayport at Rumaon-F.H 7:30 Henry Hudaon at Shore 7:30 That is exactly what is happen- Szoke has been waiting for Monmouttiat long Branch 7:30 ing with the Monmouth College Marlboro at Naptuna - 7:30 Magr. Donovan at Freehold 7:30 Sturm to blossom. He gives the Holrodel al Point 6oro 7:30 Howell at MkkMtown S 7:30 basketball team. It is a full deck of Hawks exactly what is described • Had Bank at St. John .« pm Manchester at MkMMown N 7:30 weapons that Coach Wayne Szoke above. OMaBaaMkal Keansburg at Point Baach 7:30 takes into tonight's Northeast Freehold Twp. at Lacey 7:30 Kayport at Kaanaburg 3:30 Calloway has been a good play- ManaequanatSt Rose 7:30 Conference contest at Loyola Nepiunaal Marlboro 3:30 (Md.). Game time is 7:30. er since he came to Monmouth. Manasquan at Anbury Park 3:30 Manalapan at Marlboro 7:45 He plays with incredible intensity. Point Boro at Hoknoal .3:30 St. John at Monmouth a p.m. The Hawks, 8-4 and in sole pos- AHentown at Holmdel 7:30 The only part of his game that's Manalapan at MkMtatown 8 S:1S session, of first place in the NEC been lacking is defense. Shepherd Howall at MkMtatown N ..6:15 with a 3-0 league mark, are com- Ooun at Matawan 7 pm Freehold at Msgr. Donovan 3:30 was 9-18 from three-point range in Red Bank Cattr. at Raritan 7:30 MhMMown N. at Manchester 3:30 ing together. Within the past Robert Morris' 88-82 overtime Mater Dal at Rumton-F.H 7:30 Manalapan at Marlboro .6:15 week, Szoke has seen freshman Aabury Park at Pmejands 6:30 victory over Wagner College Shore at Point B«ch 730 Matawan at Red Bank Cam 6:30 Alex Sturm come through with Thursday night, but Calloway FraetioWTwp.atWoH 7;30 Raritan at Ocean 7:30 two solid performances, guard covered him like a blanket. St. John at Red Bank 7:30 Rumeon-F.H. at Keyport 7:30 Brian Kennedy put two good per- Long Branch at Monmouth I p.m. "Dave played him (Shepherd) 8hore«t Henry Hudaon 7:30 formances together, freshmen MkkMtown 8. at Howen 7:30 primarily," Szoke said. "A couple Eaat Brunswick at Mkttatown 8 7:30 Chuck McKay and William Lewis Lacey at Freehold Twp 7:30 play well off the bench. Dave Cal- of guys were on him briefly, but it Point Beach at Kaanaburg 7:30 was mostly Dave and he did an Ocean vsMktd.S. at Mon.Co> «pm Monmouth at St. John 7:30 loway and center Fernando Sand- excellent job on him." Rumaon vs. Watt Point Prep at Ft. Man. 8t RoaeatManatquan 7:30 ers have been solid. •. , .4 p.m. Holmdel at AHentown 7:30 The next defensive problems Snore vs. Long Branch at Mon. Soya Club leeHockey Sanders has averaged 22.5 for the Hawks come tonight in the ., .4 p.m. C8A v» Tom» River N, fc30 points and 10.5 rebounds a game. Red Bank at Tome River E 4 p.m. form of Loyola's Mike Morrison, WEDNESDAY He topped off the streak with a 41- the league's pre-season pick to be Tome River S. va. Long Branch at Mon- point explosion in the Hawks' key Okie 0Mke4baN mouth B.C .3:30 MVP, and freshman guard Kevin Rad Bank Cath. at Malar CM 3:45 Mkkt. N. va. Shore at Mon. Cod .4 p.m. 86-73 NEC victory over previous Green, who scorched Long Island MkkMown S. at Eaat Brunawtt* ...,7 pm. Naptuna at....- SayravSe league leader Robert Morris Satur- University for 36 points Saturday wmatuNa coueoe day night. in a 104-93 Greyhound victory. Ocean at Si .Win -..„ 7:30 Men-aSaakellMi Rumson-F.H. at Meier D»t 7:30 Brookdala at Etaex 7 p.m. However, there was a lot more Look for Calloway to possibly get Red Bank Catfi. at Long Branch 7:30 tATUWlAV to the victory than just Sanders' the assignment of guarding Green Kayport at Shore 7:30 heroics. There was a 12-rcbound, and defensive specialist Mike LaoeyatFmehcMTwp. 7:30 Rumaon-F.H. at Red Bank 1:30 five-blocked shot effort from Matthews, who did not play Satur- Monmouth al Had Bank 7:30 Mater Del at MeCorrtalon 1 JO Freehold at Magr. Donovan 7:30 Weequahlc at Neptune 1:30 Sturm. There was a 13-point pe- day, to see a lot of time on Morri- MamequanatHolmOel ...... 7:30 CSAatUSaM .4 p.m. formance, including three for son. Matthews is another weapon Matawan at Raritan 8 p.m. Freehold Twp. at Tom» River N 7 p.m. three three-point shooting from in Szoke's arsenal. HofentMttStJonn 7:30 McKay. There was Calloway con- McKay and Lewis have been Central va. Monmouth at JCCOeaMpjin. tributing 13 points on 4-5 shoot- Tome River N. at Freehold Twp...... 1 p.m. giving the Hawks excellent fire- Chrtat The King at Neptune 7 p.m. ing from the floor. Calloway also power off the bench. Lewis did not Brookdale at Sut*a» • 7 p.m. Red Bank at RumtonF.H 740 played excellent defense on Rob- play well Saturday night, but he St John at HdmaM „.„,,.„ 7:30 ert Morris' three-point specialist MartstatMonmoutf. 7:30 had 16 and 20-poim outbursts Scott Shepherd. Shepherd was 0-6. during the week against LIU and THUHMAV Monmoulh at Red Bank Cam 11 a.m. There was a productive 10-point, Point Boro at enore 11.30 St. Francis (Pa.). McKay was in THE REOISTEFR Long Brunch at Red Bank .3:48 Matawan at St John, 11:30 nine assist output from Kennedy. double figures in all three games Neptune at CBA. „ .3:45 Mater Dei at Manatquen 11:30 18TH — Fernando Sanders, Monmouth College's outstanding AMRtown at Henry Hudaon .5:16 "I think Robert Morris is or last week. His three-pointers Sat- CBAatMarteoro. 11:30 urday night were all backbreakers basketball star, is 18th on the alltime Monmouth College scoring Keanaburg al 8t Marys, S A ..7:30 Freehold Twp. at M»gr. Donovan 11:30 was, and may still be, the best list. MkM S t Mtd M. .•....* p.fti. C0A«tMar»oro 11:30 team in the league." Szoke said. to Robert Morris. Rarmnet Ocean... noon "But they weren't the best team Szoke, his staff and his player's High School star moved into 18th RarHan at Kayport „ .3:30 Hnalarefa at Rumeon-F.H noon "He's (McKay) going to do that Rad Bar* at Long Branch ....3:46 Red Bank at Long Branch ..noon tonight." for four years," Szoke said. hard work is starting to pay off. It place on the school's all-time scor- Henry Hudeon at Alentown ....»,..._4 p.m. AMrwwn it Keyport •• noon Szoke would never come out "Maybe not off the bench, but he's is still early in the conference sea- ing list with 1,098 points. He will MKwtetown o at MnXaetown n o p.m. y (rt going to do it for four years. • son. The Hawks are perfectly ca- pass Ray Tomaszewski for 17th St. Mary'*, S.A. at Keantburg .7:30 and say it, but right now the best Neptune at Central. .noon team in the NEC is Monmouth There's no doubt about it." pable of suffering a letdown, and place with four points tonight. WMffUNO Manalapan at HoweB .....noon losing tonight. But it looks like the Howell at MiooTetowrtS 7 p.m. Soys tnooof TTMSK College. One could see the unusu- McKay could've cared less Sanders set a Division I Mon- CBA at Neptune... .7:30 County Meat at Red Bank 9 a.m. al partial grin of satisfaction about his performance. In the Hawks have found themselves. mouth record for points in a OMe Bowing COUIM team spirit that Szoke stresses, he Ocean va Long Branch Men'a Bttefcetbei across Szoke's face. Sturm's recent Hawk Feathers: Sanders' 18 game, but Wall Mischler still Raritan va...... RumeoivP.H. Monmouth at Wagner. — .7:30 play is one reason for Szoke's was thrilled for Sanders. field goals Saturday night are one holds the overall record with 49 Shore v» ...... Neptune smile. Sturm did an outstanding "He (Sanders) deserved it," short of former Marist star Rik points against Newark College of Matawan va..... Keantburg Monmouth at Wagner. 6:16 defensive job on Robert Morris' McKay said. "He works so hard in Smits' league record for a single Engineering back on Jan. 27. star forward Vaughn Luton. practice." game. The former Long Branch 1962. Wall Stadium's owner says oval won't be sold umors of Wall Stadium's demise are ing and the first race presented on the ing champ Al Unser, Jr. and Indy 500 McBett's Racing Engine. Rgreatly exaggerated, according to track on Memorial Day weekend of that winners Rick Mears and Danny Sullivan speedway owner/promoter Mrs. Jennie J. year. have accepted invitations to compete in Wall Stadium driving champions Tony Nicol. Nicol is equally enthusiastic about the the four-race series. Siscone (Modified). Matty Ricco (Mod- The "First Lady of Auto Racing," who and future of professional auto racing. The first IROC race or 1988 will be ified Affordable Division), Scott David- will celebrate her 40th year at the reigns of "Auto racing is finally drawing the expo- held at the Daytona Internation Speed- son (Modern Slock) and Gary Burton the third-mile paved Wall oval when the sure from the media and getting the atten- way on Feb. 17. (Street Stock) will be among the drivers gates swing open for testing on April 1, tion of the sports fan that it deserves," honored Saturday night at the Wall Stadi- says that there is no truth to the rumor Nicol said. "We've been through the lean um Awards Banquet. The top-five drivers that the track has been sold and that rac- times and have paid our dues, now things Bob Haberstick of Wall, a former Wall and owners in the Modified, Modified Af- ing will be suspended. are looking very good. Last season was Stadium Modern Stock champion, will be fordable and Modern Stock divisions will one o£our best." racing a completely updated Pontiac all recieve awards, as will the top-five "I've heard rumors that we've gotten J2000 when the season opens on April 8. drivers in the Street Stocks. Special tremendous amounts of money for the possibility of selling that property. Mrs. Nicol made it clear that her plans awards will included "Most Improved track." Mrs. Nicol said. "I've also heard "Scott Davidson has the car in his Scot- in auto racing promotion are long-range. tKar Engineering shop right now and he's Driver" and Rookie of the Year" in each rumors that I was at meetings that never "The only thing that I can think of is racing division. took place saying that the track is closed. that someone heard the Nicols were going "As long as the good Lord keeps me on making many changes," Haberstick said. to sell their property and thought we were this earth and no one drops an atom "He's the Modern champ and had 11 Festivities at Ashley's in Bricktown "Those rumors are simply not true!" talking about Wall Stadium." bomb on the track, we'll have auto racing wins last year, so I think I went to the begin at 7 p.m. with a cocktail hour before - Nicol speculates that the stories of Wall at Wall Stadium." Nicol said. " We'll be right guy." the awards begin and dinner is served at 8 Mrs. Nichol is quick to recount stories there this April, and April of 1990, and so p.m. Tickets are sold out. Stadium's closing may have began be- of how she and her husband, Thomas, Haberstick and car-owner Bob Oehr- cause of another piece of real estate that on and so on and so on!" attended racing events during the 1940s at lien will have plenty of support when the Wall Stadium management has an- her family owns that may soon be going tracks like the long-shuttered Long No. 18 rolls onto the track this season as on the selling block. nounced that the season opener, slated for Branch Speedway before building their The Tinton Falls-based International sponsors Foster's Auto Service, A-Plus Towing, Hillpot Hardware and Matty's Saturday night, April 8, will feature the "We own about a mile of road-front own. She remembers the long hours of Race of Champions, a race series that Modified stock cars in Twin 35-lap fea- property on Rte. 34 across from the (Al- planning that went into the facility and matches the 12 top race drivers in the Auto Supply have already announced that they will stay with the team. ture events. Also on that card will be the laire) airport," Nicol said. "I have been the work that went into building the track world in indentically prepared Camaros, Modified Affordable Division, the Mod- speaking to real estate agents about the between the January, 1950 groundbreak- has announced that two-time and defend- Power for the race car will come frdm a ern Stocks and the Street Stocks. 12th Goalkeepers soccer clinic set at college \ i: w i K \ v T i o \ \ i. WEST LONG BRANCH — Gary Hindley, in two sessions. A morning segment will be school, college and professional instructors. director for the 12th Goalkeepers Clinic, has devoted to players and coaches in the youth Pre-registration for the sessions, which will announced that registrations are still being (K-7th) category. The afternoon group will run from 9 a.m.-12:30 and 1:30-5:30,will be conducted. The soccer clinic will be held at consist of advanced (8th-collegiate). held beginning at 8:15 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. BOAT SHOW Monmouth College Saturday, Feb. 25. The clinic is co-ed and each player will be Prc-registation is $10 per player and coach. Hindley, the director, is a former coach of able to concentrate on his position and skills The cost at the door is $ 15. NOW ON TWO LEVELS! the Chicago Sting in the Major Indoor Soccer with a qualified coach. Additional information may be obtained by League. He has experience on high school and Joe Donahue, soccer coach at Monmouth calling the Monmouth College soccer office at AT THE JAVITS CONVENTION CENTER college coaching levels. The clinic will be split College, is on the staff which will include high 571-3415 between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. II th Avenue and 36th Street KYAL girls open season JANUARY 14-22 KEYPORT - The Keyport the Dynamic Crew, 28-15. Erika PUBLIC NOTICE Saturdays, Jan. 14 & 21 lOam-IOpm Youth Athletic League Girls Se- Heilesen and Angie Green scored Sundays. Jan. I5&22 11 am- 7 pm nior Basketball League opened its 14 and 12 points, respectively. BOROUGH OF TINTON FALLS season with the Supersonics de- Monday, Jan. 16 11 am- 9 pm Kelly Quinn had six points for NOTICE TO RESIDENTS AND LANDOWNERS Tuesday-Friday, Jan 17-20 Noon- 9 pm feating the Dynamic Crew, 40-30. the Crew. Erika Heilesen led the winners IN THE SERVICE AREA OF SB with 15 points and Angie Green The Crew then evened their re- had 14. cord by beating the the Knicks, THE NEPTUNE SEWERAGE AUTHORITY Adults $7.00 Children $3.00 30-19. Zweidinger led the scoring On July 20, 1988, the Neptune Township Sewerage Authority adopted Discount Ridel Admission available arURRl l Danielle Zweidinger had 14 with 10 and Quinn had six. Kelly points for the losers. Jeanine Bar- a sewer connection ban prohibiting any additional sewer capacity flow Metro North and Port Imperial Ticket Windows \k t Hassmiller had game scoring hon- or sewer connection front the Borough of Tinton Falls service area to the bara had six points and Kelly ors with 13 for the Knicks. Quinn, five. Neptune Township Sewerage Authority Treatment Plant. This notice b to miLYeNEWS The Supersonics outscored the advise you that this ban remains in full force and effect. The Dynamic Crew stuck it to Crew, 36-31 with Heilesen leading CD-101.9 the Knicks, 32-16. Zweidinger the way with 21 points, while Lisa VERNON BRIKOWSKI netted 18 points and Barbara, 10. OFFICIAL SPONSORS OF TB Hernandez scored 10 for the Su- Executive Director ):(212) 21 Laura Grimaldi and Carole personics. Zweidinger, Quinn and Township of Neptune Sewerage Authority ORKAT BOAT SHOW (Jl VKAWAY Doughty each hadsix. Barbara had 11,10 and eight P.O. Box 384 Then the Supersonics downed points, respectively, for the Crew. Neptune, New Jersey MONDAY, JAN 16, 1989 SPORTS The Register 3B Freehold Keansburg man beats field of 144 Mater Dei entries stock rises Post lime 12:30 1 si Race Pace Pun* $2,300 Clm J4.000 Continued Irom Page 1B 3 Cupids Escort {D Russell) ,., .8-1-2 9-2 Paris wins state Masters rough opponent Saturday when Ihe) 6 Laurines Dream (C Fusco) 3-B-1 6-1 5 AtaRay (J Stafford) 4-1-34-1 travel to McCorristm. 4 Free Lancer N (H Filion) 7-2-19-2 EAST BRUNSWICK — John Paris of From there it was all Paris as he grad- a S7.HU0 prize list, plus aiiall-cxpcnse "With the RB( game off. I'm 2 Glen Lyon (C Manzi) 1-2-4 9-2 Keansburg won the I989 N.J. State Bowl- ually pulled away with a closcout 258 lo paid cntiv into Ihe national Alk Masters 1 Wise Tiger (J Marsh) 6-0-09-2 looking for another team to pla\ be- 7 Conllict N (fl Baynes) 2-3-1 10-1 ing Championship yesterday at Mid State 173. in Wichita. kans. Ma\ 1-6. B HH Elite (C Manzi) 3-1-B 15-1 Bowl. fore the McCorristin game." (ilass The final match total of 504 for Paris Pans has been an outstanding kegler in 2nd Race Pace Purte 12,300 Maldeni said. "McCorristin is a very good 7 The Red Ghost (H Kelly) 3-5-4 3-1 The tournament was limited to a field was the only two-game 500 series shot ip Monmoiilh Count) for most of his 39 4 Byo Bye Aussie (G Dennis) ., 6-2-09-2 of 144 of the states most prolific male the finals. years. He has IX period games of .100 and team. We'll he playing on the road 6 Hey Dagwood (S Oliwa) 4-0-09-2 eight XI10 scries, plus a mink full of qual- against a qualm team, hut il should 2 Jo Jos Delight (J Greene) 2-2-5 5-2 owlers. Paris won his first two matches by de- u\ championships to his credit. be a good experience for the kids." 1 Tonys Star (H Filion) 0-0-06-1 Paris had to battle his way out of the feating Angelo D'Ambolo 394-269 and 8 Poppa Sam (J Sannucci) 7-3-28- 5 Vrondes (W Bresnahan) 7-0-015- losers bracket to meet Bill Kober of Car- Steve Matthews of Lakewood 461 lo 341. Ho has won The Register's Bowler of Unbeaten Red Hank Regional the Year three tmics and recently was in- 3 Golfers Ace (S DePinto) 4-0-020- leret who had survived the winners Paris's only defeat came at the hands of (I2-II) survived close games against 3rd Raft Pact Purat $2,300 Clm $4,000 bracket. ducted into the Monmouth County Bowl- 2 Hernando (J Schwind) 2-6-2 2- Bill Kober who sent Paris into the losers ing Hall (if Fame. Rod Hank Catholic and St. Rose, 3ClainchStPat(DZarillo) 3-5-5 4- Each match is decided by a two-game bracket 432-409. but slill leads the poll. The Bucs. 4 Chris Bromac N (W LaFreniere) .....2-3-7 9-2 His credits accumulated in other coun- total pinfall. however, were without point guard 5 Bebe Valiente N (S DeCample) 4-1-4 5-1 Then Paris knocked off George Shelley ties around the state make hint a formida- 8 Neda Malilla (A Giambrone) 4-4-3 10-1 425-422: Bob Cummins"461-384 and fi- Irving "Peewce" Reeves (hip injury) 1 Plus Tick |W Bresnahan) 3-7-7 6-1 In their first meeting for the title, Paris ble candidate for induction into the N.J. 6 I Michael (A Gatto) '..,* 5-4-710-1 shot games of 246-225 for a 471. while nally a tough John Flaherty of Hacken- Slate Howling Hall of Fame, in Ihe St. Rose game. 7 Cotton Eyed Mike (J Rayll)..: 7-5-220-1 Kober lost the match with a 394 total on sack 419 to 396 to earn his way out of the 4th Race Pact Purse $2,500 N/W 2 PM racei games of 214 and 180. losers bracket and meet the undefeated Paris averaged 2I8 for 24 games in win-' Pi/Milli is hoping for Reeves to 7 Jefs Scrumptious (J Porter) 1-4-4 3-1 Kober. ningthc IW Masters Championship. return for tomorrow's ke\ "B" 1 Slugger (H Filion)....: 2-4-05-2 That win allowed Paris to draw even. 4 MagenlalJ Morris) 4-7-4 9-2 Ralph Devone of Woodbridgc. the North encounter against No. 6 St. and forced a roll-off match for the title. Paris is the only kegler who has reached 3 Black Jaker (R Lubosco) 6-4-58-1 I9XX defending champion, was seeded Ihe finals in all seven events in the history John Vianney. 2Buckslide|DCote) 4-3-55-1 The final match set a torrid pace with into the finals and finished in I2th place 6 Sword Charger (H Kelly) 5-3-106-1 of the N.J. Slate Masters. Neptune (7-3) remains second, 5 Twin Laker (S DePinto) 6-2-915-1 Paris etched out a slight margin to top winning unh one match before being 8 Rosie Bop (J Pfeiffer) 8-6-6 20-1 Kober 246 to 236. The win gives Paris the biggest share of eliminated. despite losing lo Lakewood for the 5th Race Pact Purat $2,300 Clm $4,000 second time. The Fliers have an 5 Winter Chase (A Robillard) 1-2-12-1 7 Brigadoon (H Filion) 1-6-67-2 "A" North showdown with No. 3 2 Buck A Dance (J Moiseyev) 2-8-4 3-1 CBA Thursday afternoon. 3 Titian (R Colasanti) 6-6-5 6-1 1 Ralta Tat Tat (C Hepworth) 7-5-38-1 No. 5 Red Bank Catholic-(7-2) 4 Sir Joe Joe (L Setola) 6-4-310-1 North, CBA, South girls score in run 8 Clainch Dana (D Zarillo) 7-8-015-1 came back from its lough Red Bank 6 Clover Hill Larry (J Lee) 8-2-820-1 6th Race Pace Pune $3,500 Clm $8,000 Christian Brothers Academy and Mid- Coyle ran a 4:19.3 anchor mile. Ihe Middletown South girls won ihe loss lo score a big win over Ocean 3 Ricks Car |H Kelly) 2-4-33-1 dlelown North boys teams and the Mid- Group IV shuttle hurdles (34.5) with a Township Saturday. RB( has big 2 Sensuous Fella (H Filion) 1-4-5 2-1 CBA was second in the shot put relay division games with Raritan tomor- 5 Ever High (J Schwind) 3-3-25-1 dlctown South girls had some good per- (96-1'/.>) and fourth in the two-mile relay team of Michelle Midura. Courtney 8 Novel Idea (H KellyZ) 5-1-2 10-1 row and Matavvan Regional on Fri- formances at the NJSIAA Group II-IV (8:12.3). Elizabeth won ihe team title with Jones. Christ) Horner and Jodi Rounds. 6 Armbro Boxer |J Marshall) 4-5-6 6-1 day. 1 Most Happy Grape (M DePietro) 7-2-7 5-1 relays yesterday. 24 points. The Fugles were also second in the high 4 Brands Hatch N (C Manzi) 6-7-4 15-1 jump r'ela) (4-X) and third in the shot put CBA finished third in the Group IV Ocean (7-3) and Matawan (8-3) 7 Circuit Master (G Dennis) 6-3-4 20-1 Middletown North's quartet of Brian iela\ (60-?>/4). 7th Race Pact Purst $2,500 N/W 2 PM racei standings with 12 points, but its distance are lied for seventh in the poll. Rari- 1 Aussies Tnck(W Bresnahan) 5-2-3 5-2 Zatorski. Aaron Cleveland. Brian Dun- 3 Chunk (R Pecchta) 6-3-1 3-1 medley team of Dan Heffernan. Mike phy and Stephen Dunphy won the Group The Eagles were third in the team title tan (7-4) and Manasquan (7-2) are 5 DVC Exachbur |W Mullin) 7-4-5 5-1 Ruscio, Chris Edwards and John Coyle IV shuttle hurdles in 30.7. The Lions were behind Ridgcwood (20) and Toms River ninth IOth. respectively. 4 Boadswell (L Manges) •. 4-3-16-1 6 Norman Bates (D Cote) 9-10-26-1 won in 10:36.2. also fifth in the high jump relay (11-10). East (1:5'.I. . 7 Miss Nordeal (L MacDonald) 5-1-1 8-1 2 Kanes Super Best (G Dennis) 7-4-5 8-1 B I Sporty |H Kelly) 7-8-7 20-1 ath Race Pact Purta $3,500 N/W $2S0/st 3 No Sweets (J Moiseyev) 1-3-4 5-2 4 Cracker Dust (ND) 3-4-63-1 8 Forest Almahurst (S Warnngton) . 6-5-8 6-1 7 Warm Gem (S DeCample) 7-5-7 6-1 5 Falcon Speed (P Vumbaca) 3-8-69-2 1 Denaway (A Robilard) 2-8-86-1 6 La Habra Almahurst (J Marshall) 7-8-5 15-1 2 Keystone Burma (W Bresnahan) 5-6-7 20-1 9th Ract Pact Pursa $4,600 Clm $10,000 6 Todd Splurge (C Manzi) 4-1-12-1 8 Prom Heels (C Manzi) 5-1-2 4-1 7 Swiss Guard (J Monaco) 4-3-7 3-1 2 Brels Silver (J Schwind) 5-6-8 5-1 1 Lee Ms Pepe (H Kelly) 6-5-5 8-1 We have the 5 Famous Fella (J Schwind) 7-5-8 12-1 3 Reeflux (A Gatto) 7-8-520-1 4 Decoy Rockaway (J Ingrassia) 8-8-7 20-1 10th Rtct Pace Punt $2,900 N/W $225/st 4 Demaro Bunny (ND| 5-2-8 5-2 1 Wham Lauxmont (H Kelly) 4-8-1 4-1 5 Undrea (J Marshall) 4-7-2 9-2 2 Dream By Night (J Schwind) 4-5-46- 3 Fancy Image (T Osborn) 3-5-6 6- 6 Under The Lights (F Williams) 5-6-68- home court 7 Ne Ton (H Kelly) 1-2-16- 8 Eddie Man (C Manzi) 8-2-510- 11th Race Pact Punt $2,(00 Clm $6,000 2 Tom Clougherty (ND) 1-1-4 5-2 3 Wave Ore Perm (S DeCample) 3-5-6 4-1 6 Mr Platinum (vV Bresnahan) 6-5-69-2 8 Generally Speaking (S Oliwa) 4-4-5 8-1 1 Popsickle (ND) „. 6-6-4 9-2 5 Approved Yankee (HFiliap). 8-6-4 6-1 advantage 7 Prisoner Of Love (A BifolCOl 7-7-58-f 4 Sand Fella (A Kavolefl) 6-8-0 20-1 County Everyday, The Register's Sports pages deliver the most comprehensive local sports coverage - local teams, local scores, local flashback personalities -- in addition to regional and 25 years ago national sports news. Despite 14 points from Ken Thomas. Keypori lost. 38-36 in basketball to Cen- tral. To guarantee you won't miss the action, subscribe today! Use the mail-in coupon, or 10 years ago call 542-4000 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Paul Hull's 25 points, helped unbeaten or 542-8880 after 5 p.m. Micldletown South trim Neptune, 75-69. Five years ago Mary Beth Begley and Shonda Becker scored IX and 17 points as Mater Dei rallied for a 51-45 basketball win over Keypori. One year ago Mike Hernando (125). Nester Nebab (130). Mitch German (I35). Chris Fried- man (140) and Brian Staltcr (145) had pins as Holmdcl beat St. John in wres- tling. South's star is honored Continued from Page 1B the best." "I like to go against better wrestlers: be- The Register cause it's the only way I can improve," r SUBSCRIPTION REQUEST Walling said. Please send me Ihe Daily and Sunday Register. Besides Saturday's upset over second- • Payment enclosed for 13 weeks - $ 17.55. ranked Ocean. Walling played a part in • I will pay the carrier $1.35 per week. two other South victories last week. On Monday, he earned a technical fall Name_!_ against Chad Bravcrman of Freehold Township as the Eagles won. 44-I7, and Addrcss- on Thursday he pinned Wall's Bob Tiede- mann at 2:53 as South came away with a Town . Slalc- . Zip- 48-15 triumph. South is 5-1 and, in a rebuilding year. Greater Media Phone- Walling has provided some 6f »he lead- ership needed on a team dominated by Newspapers Send to: underclassmen. The Register "We're not the strongest team around, Ann: The Circulation Depl. but we want to show that we cart stick One Register Plaza with the really good teams," Walling said. Shrewsbury. NJ. 07702 "Now that we've beaten Ocean, I think J we've proved that we're a good team." 4B The Register MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1989 Victor captures Jamaica Classic by 6 strokes ~ * 11 King opens LPGA tour with win over Lopez SANDY BAY. Jamaica (AP) — Betsy kind of lead." said King, who won gel anything going." King, the leader after two rounds, shot a $75,000. "I was trying not' to falter. I know that it tends to give the players in Hollis Stacy. Beth Daniel and Rosie LPGA results l-undcr-par 70 yesterday and won the in- Jones tied for fifth al2l I. augural $500,000 LPGA Jamaica Classic your group new life if they see you strug- SANDY BAY. Jamaica (AP) — Final scores and prize Vlckl Fergon. $6,859 72-74-68-214 gling." Jones had the best round of the day, 67. money In the $500,000 LPGA Jamaica Classic played M Figueras-Dottl, $5,901 71-73-71-215 b\ six strokes over Nancy Lopez. on the par-71, 6.191-yard Tryall Qoll and Beach Club Sally Little, $5,901 72-72-71—215 72-73-71—215 King, who led the entire way in the first King did not have a bogey until the Juli Insker became the 17th millionaire course: Jan Stephenson, $5,901 sixth hole. She finished with birdies on Belsy King. $75,000 64.68-70—202 Ayako Okamolo. $5,901 72-74-69-215 LPGA event of the year, finished with an in LPGA history when she won $3,326 for Nancy Lopez. $46,250 69-70-69—208 Alice Ritzman. $4,983 72-73-71-216 the 17th and 18th holes. finishing tied for 34th. Lori Garbacz. $30,000 70-71-69—210 Debbie Massey. $4,982 75-70-71—216 I I-under total of 202 for 54 holes. Martha Nause, $30,000 71-71-68—210 JoAnne earner. $4,982 76-70-70—216 Lopez, meanwhile, did not manage a Shirley Furlong. $4,982 70-77-69—216 She needed just $252 to reach the mark. Hollis Stacy. $17,834 69-71-71—211 Lope/ shot a final-round 69 and was birdie until the seventh hole. Beth Daniel. $17,833 76-66-69—211 Penny Hammel, $4,501 76-70-71-217 ncxi pt 20S. followed by Lori Garbacz and The tournament on the par-7l, 6,292- Rosie Jones, $17,633 73-71-67—211 Allison Flnney, $4,501 79-67-71—217 "I knew that I was going to have to Robin Walton, $11,194 71-70-71—212 DollieMochne, $3,914, 70-72-78—218 Martn Nause. each at 210. yard Tryall Golf and Beach Club invited Colleen Walker, $11,194 71-72-69—212 Healther Farr. $3,914 70-74-74—218 shoot a good score today because 1 didn't Sherri Turner, $11,194 70-74-66—212 Kathyrn Young, $3,914 70-77-71-218 King, who shot an opening-round 64. expect that Betsy would falter." Lopez the top 72 moneywinners on last year's Judy Dickinson, $11,194 73-71-68—212 Jody Rosenthal, $3,913 71-77-70—218 began the day with a seven-shot lead over tour. Nancy Brov** $8,276 70-71-72—213 Susan Sanders, $3,913 76-73-69—218 'said. Dot Germain. $3,913 76-74-68—218 i~.op<.v and started the round with a birdie. D.Ammaccapane, $8,276 71-70-72—213 "I putted better today than I did the There was no cut after two days and Cathy Morse, $8,276 69-76-68—213 Myra Blackwelder, $3,326 74-73-72—219 Carolyn Hill. $6,660 72-71-71—214 Juli Inkster, $3,326 76-71-72-219 "li was very hard playing with that two previous rounds, but I just couldn't every player won some money. Cindy Rarlck. $6,659 73-72-89—214 Marcl Bozarth. $3,325 78-70-71—219 They said it was murder... Second-seeded Carter You decide who or will you be next! wins CMC 45s tennis DEATH B? I TINTON FALLS — Second-seeded Al The unranked Hamilton had upended Carter of New City, N.Y. outlasted John top-seeded Dan Wszolek of Ithaca in the PRESENTS THEjSMASH HIT Ciorsky oflthaca. N.Y.. 7-6 (7-2), 3-6. 6-3. second round. to win the second Contemporary Motor Carter reached the finals by defeating Cars Senior Tennis Gran Prix 45s title third-seeded Paul Cranis of New York, 6- CHARITY CHASE played at the New Shrewsbury Racquet 1,6-7,6-3. Club yesterday. Wszolek won the first of the series of AT Ciorsky. the fourth seed in the event, four tournaments. knocked off Lee Hamilton of Medford, 6- Carter received $250 and 125 points 4. 7-5. 6-4, in the semifinals. toward the plasters. THE LAKESIDE MANOR Hazlet, New Jersey January 27,28 1989 North holds onto third place DATE: February 3,4 1989 Continued from Page 1B among the remaining seven in the poll. TIME: 8:00 p.m. Until Another key reserve is 5-7 Amy Chiara- Manasquan (9-2) stays in fourth. Red $40.00 Per Person includes valloli. Bank Regional (9-I) moved up two notches to fifth. But it was Rumson-Fair The Lions have a busy Shore Confer- Haven (9-2) which made the biggest PRICE: Dinner, Murder, Tax It Gratuity ence "A" North schedule this week start- jump. The Bulldogs rose to sixth after ing with tomorrow's game with Howell. being I Oth last week. North plays host to rival Middletown RESERVATIONS: South Thursday and then meets Marlboro Freehold Township (8-1) moves up one GUI* (201)739-2700 on Friday. spot to seventh but Keyport (7-2) falls three places to eighth. No. 9 Mater Dei (1^~ PRODUCED BY: While the lop four teams hold their 2) moves into the Top 10 for the first nine positions, there have been some changes and St. Rose (7-3) is 10th. ' •Y DUNM LTB. P.O. Box 2111 • Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Card show scheduled in Hazlet HAZLET — "Collectors Showcase" The brand new 1989 Topps, Don Russ, SIDE Entertainment Ta will hold its firsl-of-thc-year baseball card Fleer and Shore baseball fards will be ThruSund^ and comic book show in Monmouth making their first appearance at this Call For Retert&HM County Sunday at the Hazlet Ramada show. For further information, contact 410 RT. 3636|Haz. Hasletl . NJ 739-2100 Inn. Rte. 35 in Hazlet. MikeGreccoal29l-l632. PUBLIC NOTICE AT HOME, IN SCHOOLS, IN INDUSTRY.. Mayor And Council Meeting January 24,1989 WE'RE MAKING 8:00 P.M. Borough Hall 100 1srAve. FERRY SERVICE TO THE EXTENT KNOWN Discussion of Bids received on January 23,1989 iwv-.-.-.-7*ra regarding Public Input and Possible Awarding of Contract for Ferry Service from Atlantic Highlands to New York City BOROUGH OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS --U ADVERTISERS: Don't miss this special opportunity to tell your community how you've made a differ- ence in shaping our business and economic „ The Monmoutn 1 environment. Monthly is "Progress" is published annually by Greater Media Newspapers, and it salutes individuals mailed to Aber- Monthly who have made distinguished contributions to deen, Matawan, local living. Morganville, It's your chance to let the community know about Marlboro, Ma- your growth and accomplishments for our area. Combined circulation for Greater Media Newspa- nalapan, Free- pers totals nearly 140,000 homes with the poten- i hold, & Colts tial to reach more than 400,000 readers. Tell your Take advantage of this success story to all 400,000 or zone your advertis- Neck unique advertising opportuni- ing to meet your marketing needs. ty by reserving space today. PUBLICATION in time for the Eastern Monmouth County 542-4000 January 25 - Independent, New* Transcript, Sentinel, Suburban Western Monmouth or January 29 - The Register President'sl Middlesex Counties D Sales 462-0292 —_ January 17 to be mailed Feb. 7,1989 MONDAY, JAN 16, 1989 The Register 5B Jones Olympians give notches Rangers big lift vely. It bothers me. Everyone was disap- By KEN RAPPOPORT pointed in the locker room, but they Hope AP HOCKEY WRITER didn't seem to care too much out there on the ice." NEW YORK — The New York Rang- The game was the second in two days By BOB GREEN ers got a siar-spanglcd performance yes- lor the two Patrick Division teams, who played to a 4-4 lie in Pittsburgh on Satur- AP GOLF WRITER terday from their U.S. Olympic players. day. yWiih Brian Lcetch scoring twice and Pittsburgh began the day in second PALM DESERT, Calif. — For the sec- Tony Ciranato and Kevin Miller getting a place with a three-point lead over the ond time in two years, Paul Azinger left goal apiece, the Rangers won a kev Pal- third-place Rangers. rick Division battle with Pittsburgh. 6-4, the Bob Hope Classic title on the greens The Rangers tied the score with goals of a desert golf course. "These Olympic players have added a by (iranato. Lcetch and John Ogrodnick And, for the second time in eight days. lot to this hockc) team." Ranger goal- in the middle period. Sieve Jones came away a winner, the first tender John Vanbiesbrouek said. "Every- Miller then won it in the third when he since Gil Morgan in 1983 to sweep the one knows about Brian Lectch and Tony carried the puck in from the left circle and first two tournaments of the year on the Ciranato. but Kevin Miller has been un- scored from just outside the crease. . , PGA Tour. derrated. Ogrodnick sewed it up for the Rangers "I can't believe it. 1 won one tourna- "The young players on this team are with his second goal of the game, at 15:40. ment in five years and then open up really playing a big part in our success." A goal by John C'ullen and two on the boom-boom," said Jones, who made up it was Lcetch who started the power play by Lemieux gave the Penguins three shots on the last three holes of regu- comeback from an early 3-0 deficit with a a 3-0 lead by the 13:27 mark of the first lation play yesterday, then beat Azinger shorthanded goal in the first period and period. Lemieux leads the league with 49 and Sandy I.yle in a sudden death playoff. Miller who finished it off with the game- goals and a total of 11 7 points. The lanky. 6-foot-4 Jones, a 3-shot win- winner in the third. Cullen was credited with a gOal just 33 ner in the Tournament of Champions last "That was the turning point for us." seconds into the game when his shot from week, won this one with a four-foot birdie Ranger coach Michel Bergeron said of behind the goal line hit a goalpost and putt on the first extra hole, the 14th at Leetch's first goal that cut Pittsburgh's went in off the skates of Ranger centtfr Bermuda Dunes. ^9SOCIATE0 PRESS lead to 3-1 after one period. "They were Carey Wilson. "After they'd missed (long birdie at- BALL BATTLE — Oklahoma's Herman Henry, behind, battles Pitt's Rod on a seven-minute power play at the time Lemieux then scored from the side of tempts). I.don't know how I shook it in, and we wound up scoring." the net olT a pass from Cullen at 10:01 but I did," Jones said. Brookin for an offensive rebound during yesterday's college basketball Lectch agreed his first goal was signifi- game in Pittsburgh. and then beat Vanbiesbrouek again on a The victory was worth $180,000 from cant. "It was very big." Leetch said. "We hard slap shot from the left circle at 13:27. the total purse of $1 million and pushed didn't want to fall behind by four goals. 1 Leetch cul the Pittsburgh lead to 3-1 his earnings for the season to $315,000. felt it gave us a bit of momentum." after one period with a breakway goal at more than in any previous full year on The momentum didn't fade, either, al- 18:51 while the Rangers were short- the Tour. though the Rangers fell behind 4-1 early handed. The playoff was set up when Azinger in the second period. Rob Brown's power-play goal on a shot Pittsburgh upsets Miller finally won it with a tic-breaking missed a six-foot par putt on the final from the right circle gave the Penguins a hole of regulation play in this five-day, goal in the third period. 4-1 lead at 6:51 of the second period be- 90-hole tournament. "If there's anyone on this team that I fore the Rangers rallied. "I thought I made it. It just leaked a wanted to see score that goal, it was Granato scored from the top of the left little bit to the right on me. Obviously, No. 3 Oklahoma Kevin," Granato said. "It was a big boost circle al 14:27. Leetch knocked in a 50- I'm incredibly disappointed. I made a for his confidence." footer from the deep slot on the power mistake when I didn't need to," Azinger Meanwhile, it was a blow to the Pen- play and Ogrodnick put a backhander said after the three-putt bogey dropped ASSOCIATED PRESS guins after they blew a three-goal lead. past Frank Pietrangelo at 17:31. him back into a tie for the lead. College "For one and a half periods, we had Granato. who has 26 goals, has scored It was an unfortunately familiar sensa- intensity," Pittsburgh's Mario Lemieux eight times in four games against the Pen- tion. In the final round of this event a Pittsburgh, which already had lost to said. "You should not lose a 4-1 lead with guins this season. year ago. Azinger had a chance to win Siena and Duquesne this season, upset basketball five minutes left in the.second period. The victory gave the Rangers a 6-1-3 third-ranked Oklahoma yesterday, get- "We didn't work hard enough defensi- record in iheir last 10 games. until — almost incredibly — he five- Yesterday's (antes putted one green at Indian Wells and ting career performances from Brian four-putted another. Shorter and Rod Brookin. No. 9 Louisville 67, Ga. Tech 65 This time the lapse was at Bermuda "I think we've shown that we are Kenny Payne hit two 3-noimers in Burke has 26 saves Dunes. capable of beating anybody ... or of the final 77 seconds, both erasing "I hit it exactly where I wanted to. It losing to anybody," Pitt's Sean Miller Georgia Tech leads, and the Yellow was absolutely in until the last few inches, said. jackets lost for the second time in two days- and then it lipped out." Azinger said. Shorter scored 37 points and Broo- as Devils triumph It finished oil"a 3-undcr-par 69 and left kin had 24, and the Sooncrs got no Payne's first 3-pointer gave the Car- him in a tie at 343. 17 under par, with closer than five points in the second dinal* a 63-62 lead; his second, with 44 EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) — Patrik Edmonton last was shut out on Jan. 2. Jones and I vie. the burly Scot who holds half as their It •game winning streak seconds left, put Louisville ahead 66- Sundstrom scored a power-play goal in 1988. a 2-0 loss to Washington. the Masters title. ended. Pitt bad lost four of its last five, 64. Purvis Ellison had 20 points for the the first period and Sean Burke made 26 Jones and Lyle also had closing 69s. Caadinals, 12-2. The Devils' goal came as Mark Messier the only victory coming against Syra- saves for his third career shutout as the took a 2-minuie hooking penalty at 3:37 with Jones making a big move at the end. cuse. Brian Oliver missed a 40-footcr at New Jersey Devils beal the Edmonton of the first period. Sundstrom banged a "I wasn't even thinking about Paul. I Oilers 1-0 yesterday. was just trying to get second." Jones said. The Sooners fell to 13-2, losing for the buzzer for Georgia Tech, 10-4. John MacLean rebound off the back- But then he ran in a 10-foot birdie putt on the first time in the 12 games they had Saturday's games The victory snapped New Jersey's two- boards into the net behind Oilers goal- the 16th hole and then chipped in for bir- scored 90 or more points this season. No. 7 Georgetown 86, B.C. 60 game losing streak while lhe Oilers lost tender (irant Fuhr. who made 38 saves. It die on the 17th. Mookie Blaylock had 37 for the Thompson walked off the court just their third straight. was Sundslrom's I Sth goal. That left him one back going to the last Sooners. prior to tiporr". He declined comment. hole of regulation play and Azinger's put- Also. No. 9 Louisville beat No. 19 Assistant Jim Rilcy look over for ting lapse opcnedfiRie way. Georgia Tech 67-65, Thompson. "It just goes to show that you never Unranked Virginia rips know what's going to happen on the golf Saturday, Georgetown coach John The Hoyas, 12-1, scored the game's course." Jones said. Thompson made good on his promise first nine points and increased their to walk off the court against Boston lead to 24-7 in rolling to the easy victo- College in protest of the NCAA's new No. 8 North Carolina Hope results rule denying scholarships to freshmen No. 1 Duke 82, Maryland 72 athletes who don't meet all eligibility CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) — without JefTLebo. who was leading North PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) — Final scores and prize requirements under Proposition 48. Danny Ferry scored 22 points, six in money from the SI million Bob Hope Classic golf tour- a 14-0 run in the second half, that car- Richard Morgan scored a career-high 39 Carolina with 26 points when he twisted nament, played on the par-72, 6,478-yarcl Indian Wells The seventh-ranked Hoyas won at ried undefeated Duke past Maryland points and Virginia trounced No. 8 North his left ankle and had to leave the game. Country Club; par-72. 6.708-yard Eldorado Country Carolina 106-83 yesterday in the Atlantic Club; par-72. 8.-931 -yard Palmer course at PGA West home, 86-60, and Dwayne Bryant, who in their Atlantic Coast Conference \t that point. North Carolina trailed and par-72, 6,927-yard Bermuda Dunes Country Club scored 16 points, said'. "We really game. At 13-0, Duke is off to its second Coast Conference. 87-76. but the Tar Heels did not score courses: x-Steve Jons. $180.000 76-68-67-63-69—343 wanted to win this game, and win it in best start ever. Morgan, a h-lbot-4 senior guard, made again until Hubert Davis' 3-poinl goal a big way to make a statement for the Paul Azinger. (86.000 69-68-70-67-69-343 The only season in which the Blue a school-record eight of 14 shots from 3- and free throw made it 96-79 with 1:30 Sandy Lyle. $88,000 70-68-68-68-69-343 coach. We respect what he's doing;" left. Lanny Wdkns. $39,375 68-70-68-70-68—344 Devils had a better start was 1985-86, poinl range. Virginia broke a five-game Kenny Knox. (39.375 68-71-69-67-69—344 In other Top Ten games Saturday, it when they opened with 16 straight vic- losing streak and improved to 8-6 overall Morgan, who was l3-for-25 from the Fred Couples, $39,375 65-71-71-68-69—344 and 1-2 in the ACC. while North Carolina Mark Calcvcc. $39,375 71-67-67-67-72—344 was: No. I Duke 82, Maryland 72; No. tories. field, had the best scoring game by a Vir- Hubert Green. $29,000 73-70-65-68-69—345 2 Illinois 96. No. 6 Michigan 84; St. slipped to 14-3 and 1-1 The Terns got within 74-70 ginia player at University Hall since Tom Kite. $29,000 6B-69-68-69-S71—345 John's 65, No. 4 Syracuse 63; Minneso- It was lhe Cavaliers' first victory since Ralph Sampson had 40 against Ohio State Bernhrd Lngr. $29,000 70-68-66-69-70—345 ta 80, No. 5 Iowa 78, and No. 10 Mis- 1:28 left, but two free throws apiece by Dave Bmmlls, $23,000 75-68-67-67-69—346 Robert Brickey, John Smith and Quin Coach Terry Holland was hospitalized in 1981. Morgan's previous career best Tim Simpson. $23,000 68-71 -71 -67-69—346 souri 96, Iowa State 71 in the Top Ten. Jan. I for stomach surgery Holland, who was 31 points eight days ago in a loss to Donn Hmmnd. $23,000 73-68-87-67-71—346 Snyder put the game away. - Howard Twtty, $17,500 72-71-70-67-67—347 Second Ten results: No. 12 Arizona was released from the Univcrsit) of Vir- Duke. . Maryland has lost six in a row. Bruce Lietzke. $17,500 73-71-65-69-69—347 95, Oregon 71; No. 13 Seton Hail 76, ginia Medical Center earlier Sunday, vis- After seven lead changes and three ties Ted Schulz, $17,500 70-68-68-69-72—347 No. 2 Illinois 96, No. 6 Michigan 84 ited with lhe team before the game and Brad Bryant, $17.500 87-68-73-67-72—347 Connecticut 62; No. IS North Carolina in the opening minutes. Virginia went Davis Lov III, $12,171 73-71-67-68-69—348 State 82, Georgia Tech 68; No. 16 Kan- Illinois won a battle of second-half went home lo watch the contest on tele- ahead for good on Curtis Williams' short Corey Pavin, $12,171 70-69-71-68-70—348 vision. J.C.Snead. $12,171 71-67-70-69-71—348 sas 75, Kansas State 74; No. 18 Ohio rallies, and Kendall Gill scored 26 jumper that made il 35-34 with 4:28 left Chip Beck. $12,171 71-71-69-66-71—348 State 83, Michigan State 81, and Villa- points as the Mini remained unbeaten North Carolina had won si\ straight in the first half. The Cavaliers outscorcd Peter Jacobsn. $12,171 67-70-69-71-71—348 nova 76, No. 20 Providence 67. with a Big Ten victory over Michigan. North Carolina 15-7 over the remainder Jodie Mudd. $12,171 72-66-68-70-72—348 games against Virginia and 13 of the last Scott Verplnk. $12,171 70-68-65-72-73—348 14. The Tar Heels played lhe last 5:23 of the half lor a 50-41 edge. Expect The Best ...For Less! We Are Franchisee! Dealers For: • General Motors Corp. • • Ford Motor Co. • • Chrysler Corporation • • Jeep/Eagle Corp. • STRAUB LINCOLN MERCURY Mercury • Lincoln Mark • Merkur Highway 35 @ Parkway Exit 117 KEYPORT 264-8500 STRAUB MOTORS INC. REMSEN DODGE Bulck Jeep/Eagle Dodge Cars and Trucks Highway 35 @ Parkway Exit 117 Highway 35 @ Holmdel Road KEYPORT 264-4000 HAZLET 739-4010 6B The Register MONDAY, JAN. 16,1989 (CNN) NtwankjM MONDAY (DISC) Mature ol Things (ESPN) NFL Theatre Focus on lootbal. (R) JANUARY 18, 1989 | MONDAY PRIME TIME (NASH) MashvUe Mow Featured: John Hartford aboard the General Jackson Showboat in Opryland, 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 USA. (In Stereo) EVENING (NICK).Make Room for Daddy BROADCAST STATIONS (USA) Dragnet 6:00 Win, Lose or Wheel of Newhart Kate & Allie Murphy Brown Designing The Judds: Across the IMS 000000*9 News e Draw Fortune Women Heartland (!?) (WTBS) Movie ***tt 'Lady Sings the Blues" Q Three's Company NBC News Inside Edition ALF Hogan Family Movie: "The Cover Girl and the Cop" (1972) Diana Ross, Billy Dee Williams. O Malt Houiton o (1989, Comedy) Dinah Manoff, Julia Duffy. 12:15 OrJenwn (TMC) Movie *•• "She's Gotta Have It" (1966) O Dilt'rent Strokes News Current Affair Beyond Tomorrow Living the Dream: A Tribute to News Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Tracy Camila Johns, Tommy Redmond Hicks. • District 9 at a Glance e 9 Family Ties Jeopardy! Entertainment MacGyver Movie: "The Ryan White Story" 1230 €B Italian Cinema o Tonight (1988, Drama) Judith Light, Lukas Haas. O O Late Night With David Latlerman Quest: Fran Lebowitz. (In Stereo) CDCBNOUCIII Cosby Show Kate & Allie Movie: *** "Tex" News ffl 03 World ol Survival O Arsento Hal Scheduled: actress Jasmine Guy o (1982, Drama) Matt Dillon, Jim Metzler. ("A Different World"). (In Stereo) (AHTS) Profiles (BET) Sott Notes Cheers INN News Living the Dream: A Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. INN News Odd Couple ID Color of Honor Three stories chronicle how (CBN) Bonann: The Lost Episodes CD second-generation Japanese-Americans supported (DISC) 1930s March of Time Bill Moyers' MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Masterpiece Theatre American Ideals during World War II. (DISNEY) Peter and the WoH and Other Tales World of Ideas • Coaanbo © (MSQ) Harness Racing From The Meedowlands (ESPN) SportsLook Jeffersons Current Affair Martin Luther King Living the Dream...Let Freedom Ring Morton Downey Jr. (HBO) Movie •» Biggies •• Adventures in Time" (NICK) Mister Ed (1988) (USA) Edge of Night (MSQ) Muscle Sport USA Night Court Movie: **** "Raging Bull" News Benny Hill 12:45 (NASH) American Magazine © (1980, Biography) Robert De Niro, Cathy Moriarty. (HBO) Movie *Vi "Private Investigations" (1987) (NICK) Mi. Wizard's World Clayton Rohner, Ray Sharkey. (SPORTS) Ed Randall's Talking Baseball CABLE CHANNELS SportsCenter College Basketball: Syracuse at Connecticut College Basketball: Ohio State at Michigan 1.-00 (USA) She-Ra: Princess ol Power ESPN a «D Night Heat O'Brien and Giambone investi- 6:05 gate three brutal murders. (R) Movie Cont'd Encyclopedia Movie: ***Vi 'Hope and Glory" 1st & Ten: 1st & Ten: . O McCreary Report (if) (WTBS) On* Day at a Trnie HBO (1987, Comedy-Drama) Sarah Miles, David Hayman. Bulls Business Bulls Business B Twilight Zone 6:30 Movie: *** "War of the ' Movie: **** "Close Encounters of the Third Kind " Movie: **** "The Big Chill" CD 0 Despertar da Fe a «E> CBS News MAX Worlds" Confd (1977. Science Fiction) Richard Dreyfuss, Francois Truffaut. (1983) Tom Berenger. (ARTS) Our Century "Ragged Revolution" The a NBC News Mexican Revolution ol 1910, profiling both the win- 8 Family Ties Inside Cycling College Basketball: Villanova at Seton Hall NBA Basketball: San Antonio ners and losers, including Francisco Madero and O a ABC Newt MSG Spurs at New York Knicks (R) Pancho Villa. (D Jeflenons Movie: ***Vi "The Movie: ++V2 "Tough Guys" Movie: ** "Perry Mason (BET) Video Soul ID &m Nightly Business Report SHOW Producers Cont'd (1986, Comedy) Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas. Returns " (CNN) Crossfire aFecptfUfe (DISC) Work) Monitor Christian Science Monitor S District 12 Presents Movie Cont'd Short Film Movie: **• "Wall Street" Movie: ***'/2 "Fatal TMC Showcase (1987, Drama) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen. Attraction ' news report. S3 Cheers (ESPN) NFL Theatre Warriors. Wizards and Won- a Noliciero Univiiion Miami Vice Murder, She Wrote WWF Prime Time Wrestling derboys. (R) CB Notkiero Telemundo/CNN USA (NICK) Patty Duke Show (ARTS) Twentieth Century Andy Griffith Sanford and Movie: **'/} "Blood & Orchids" Movie: **'/? "Blood & (USA) Search for Tomorrow (CINE) Movie **« "War of the Worlds" (1953) WTBS Son (1986, Drama) Kris Kristofferson, Jane Alexander. Orchids" (CNN) Showbii Today 1.-05 (DISNEY) Movie ** "The Eyes of the Amaryllis" (DISC) Victorian Values (1982) Ruth Ford. Katharine Houghton. (ESPN) SportraiU (NASH) New Country 135 (NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) Movie **Vi "Fool for Love" (1985) Sam (SHOW) Movie ***v, "The Producers" (1967) Shepard. Kim Basinger. (SPORTS) SC Preview 1:30 (USA) Cartoons Sports a USA Today Scheduled: the relationship between 6:35 exercise and ones sex lile. (171 (WTBS) 9 to 5 a Later With Bob Costal (SPORTS) Horse Racing Today Q Joe Franklin a INN News 7:00 CBM.V. Grant a Win, Los* or Draw AFTERNOON (CNN) NewtnigM Update a Entertainment Tonight (DISC) Lone Furrow: Rats, Running Dogs and 8 NBC Newt 1230 Brian Ptummer A British school teacher who is a a to News (MSQ) Knicks Pregame thought to be the world's most skilled rat catcher. OO Jeopardy! 1.-00 (NASH) VkteoCountry O Cosby Show (MSQ) NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at New (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live CD Family Feud York Knicks. (Live) (USA) Diets Don't Work 0 Cheers 3:30 a March of Time (MSQ) Fun Conlact Karate 2:00 4J0 a Jeflerions V a USA Today Scheduled: the relationship between a Tony Brown's Journal exercise and one's sex life. (MSQ) Sports FForum 89 Night Court a Movie •*• "Cheers for Miss Bishop" (1941) * 5:00 aSenort Martha Scott, William Gargan. (MSQ) WWF Superstars of Wrestling CB Patton y Poder aaN(R) © Home Shopping Bargathon EVENING Free Government Cash (ARTS) Chronicle MO (BET)VidtoLP (MSQ) Muscle Sport USA (CBN) Our House MO • MM (CNN) Moneyline (MSQ) Inside Cycling CD MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (DISC) World Monitor too a To Be Announced (ESPN) SportsCenter (MSQ) College Basketball Villanova at Seton Hall. (ARTS) Shortstories A demanding student chal- (MSQ) Inside Cycling (Live) lenges a professor in "Mortimer Griffin and Shalin- (NASH) Fandango (NICK) Inspector Gadget Lukas Haas (left) plays Ryan White, a boy who Julia Duffy (left) and Dinah Manoff star in "The (USA) Miami Vic* contracts AIDS through a blood transfusion. The Cover Girl and the Cop," an NBC movie about a sweet Home 7:05 : real Ryan White (right) plays another boy who suf- naive actress who witnesses the murder of a pow- (171 (WTBS) Andy Griffith fers the same condition. "The Ryan White Story" erful Washington figure. It airs tonight. platypus. 7:15 airs tonight on ABC. (ESPN) SportsLook (SPORTS) SC Tonight (NASH) New Country Featured: The Charlie Dan- 7:30 iels Band. (In Stereo) criminals return to the line of work they know besi - O O SD (CNN) News of the four Hawaiian youths accused of assaulting 11:00 O O Wheel of Fortune (NICK) SCTV robbery. (In Stereo) PG1 a INN News Ashley's daughter. B Evening Magazine aeaaaaNews (TMC) Movie *•* "Wall Street" (1987) Michael (TMC) Movie •*• "Wall Street" (1987) Michael a Morton Downey Jr. (TMC) Movie •**'/; "Fatal Attraction" (1987) Mi- a M'A'S'H a a Inside Edjljon Douglas, Charlie Sheen. Douglas. Charlie Sheen. Oliver Stone's chronicle of 89 U.S. Constitution chael Douglas, Glenn Close. Adrian Lyne's controver- 8 Benny Hill 8 B Currant Affair (USA) Youth System 0 Entertainment Tofltytt the rise and fall of an ambitious stockbroker and his SDEastEnders sial story ol a happily married corporate lawyer (DO) Cheers O Kate • Allie involvement with a ruthless corporate raider. Douglas CD Noociero Unlvision whose weekend of passion with a seductive but unst- a Eleventh Hour fciO a INN News won an Oscar. (In Slereo) R' (ID Home Shopping able woman threatens to destroy his lile. (In Stereo) IB Jeffersons (CINE) Mai Movie Show A preview ol theatrical IS Bill Moyers' World ol Ideas (USA) Murder, She Wrote (ARTS) Shortstories A demanding student chal- R' a CokHSounds releases, movies in production and interviews with lenges a professor in "Mortimer Griffin and Shalin- screen stars. ® European Journal 8:05 10:15 a Hellenic TV Network USA (Greek) sky"; a troubled businessman is the locus of "Toy Q) Movie ***• "Raging Bull" (1980) 38 (WTBS)Movie **'! "Blood i Orchids" (1986) (CINE) Movie •••* "The Big Chill" (1983) Tom a Movie "Bayando" Michel Pkxoli. Elisa Auclier. MO Train"; a typical day turns into a nightmare in "Home €D News Irom Italy (Italian) (Part 1 of 2) Kris Knstotterson. Jane Alexander. 1930s Berenger, Glenn Close. A group of college friends a Los Kskukomikos (HBO) Movie ** "Amazon Women on the Moon" Sweet Home". IB 03 Great Moments From Nature Hawaii is the setting for this account of police detec- gather for a funeral and ponder how their lives and CB a Nightly Business Report (R) (1987) Rosanna Arquette, Griffin Dunne. (CBN) 700 Club (ARTS) World of Survival tive Curt Maddox's investigation into the assault ol a ideals have changed since the 1960s. R . (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (DISC) Cities 2:25 (BET) Behind the Scenes ol Mississippi Burning socialite's daughter. Based on Norman Katkov's (BET) Soft Notes B Carson's Comedy Classics (CNN) Crosslin) novel. (HBO) 1st 4 Ten: The Bulls Mean Business The 10:30 " (CBN) Remington Steele (DISC) Portraits ol Power players buy the team to avoid a takeover. (In Stereo) aOdd Couple (CNN) Moneykne £30 1:30 (DISNEY) Mouselerpiece Theater (MSQ) NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs al New a U.S. Constitution (DISC) Living Body "Eyes and Ears" a Nkjhtwatcti (Joined in Progress) B tH Kate t AIM Allie re-evaluates her decision (ESPN) College Basketball York Knicks. (R) fjfij Benny HM (DISNEY) Adventures of Onie and Harriet B Family Feud not to have children after talking to her mother-in-law. (HBO) Encyclopedia (NASH) Crook and Chase a Dark Shadows (HBO) Movie ** "A Return to Salem's Lot" (1987) a Improv Tonlte Guest host: Polly Draper ("thirty- (In Stereo) 1 (NASH) Crook and Chas* (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live a Super EsteUr Michael Moriarty, Andrew Duggan. An anthropologist something ). Comics Al Lubel, Ron Lucas, Steve B a Hogan Family Willie and Mark sneak out to (NICK) Loonti Tunes (SHOW) Movie •• "Perry Mason Returns'' (1985) (HBO) 1st 1 Ten: The Bulls Mean Business Fights and his son take on the blood-sucking residents of a Shaffer. (R) (SPORTS) NHL Hockey an inner-city vigil honoring Dr. Martin Luther King. (In Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale. When his former secre- develop over everything Irom parking to player deceptively bucolic New England village. "R" (TMC) Short Film Showcase Stereo) tary is accused ol murdering a wealthy businessman, trades. (In Stereo) (NASH) You Can Be a Star a Movie** "The Plutonium Incident" (1980) Janet (DISC) Amateur Naturalist appellate court judge Perry Mason resigns his post to (NASH) New Country Featured: Mickey Gilley. (In (NICK) Rowan » Martin's Laugh-In Margolin, Powers Boothe. 7:35 (NICK) Patty Duke Show come to her defense. Stereo) (SPORTS) Inside Golf O Home Shopping OvemigM Service u (WTBS) Sanford and Son (NICK) SCTV — 9*0 1(hOS (USA) Miami Vice • AIM 8:00 B a Murphy Brown (In Stereo) (SPORTS) Horse Racing from Suffolk Downs a Dukes ol Haziard 08 (WTBS) Movie **Vi "Blood iOrchids" (1986) 11:30 8 SD Newhart A family moves into the lobby after B a Movie The Cover Girl and the Cop" (1989) (CNN) Sports Latenlgfrt (Part 2 ol 2) Kris Kristofferson, Jane Alexander. Des- 10:35 a a Pat Sajak Show Scheduled: actress Estelle Joanna's first real estate sale displaces them. (In Dinah Manoff. Julia Duffy. Premiere. An uneasy alli- (DISC) Internal Migrants Native New Zealand mig- pite Doris Ashley's efforts to stop his investigation, (DISNEY) Animals In Action Featured: A compari- Getty, political satirist Mark Russell, Stereo) ance develops between a glamorous murder witness ratory birds. Maddox continues his quest lo prove the innocence son of animals that live comfortably with man and a a Tonight Show Guest host Jay Leno wel- and the police officer assigned to guard her. (In (E8PN) SportsCenter O O ALF ALF s expose earns Willie a guest spot those that don't. comes saxophonist David Sanbom, children's televi- Stereo) (NASH) You Can Be a Star on David Horowitz's consumer advocate show. (In sion personality Mr. Rogers, and actors Linda Gray B Living the Dream: A Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther (NICK) Rowan t Martin's Laugh-m ~ Stereo) and Robert Uricfi. (In Stereo) King Jr. Narrative highlights of Dr. Martin Luther King (USA) Win the War Against Wrinkles a Beyond Tomorrow Cable channels on your TV OTIII Jr.'s lile are interspersed with musical performances O B MacGyver A police detective, who aided 2:40 — featuring James Cleveland. Andrae Crouch, Aretha a a NightJIne MacGyver in a drug bust, becomes the target ol a Franklin, Tramame Hawkins and Deniece Williams. a Morton Downey Jr. Scheduled: a debate on unor- (CINE) Movie •*• "Broken Noses" (1987) serial killer. (In Stereo) uin coartnr dumu thodox medical procedures. Hosts: Robert Guillaume, Shan Belalonte. 2:55 O Movie *** "Tex" (1982) Matt Dillon. Jim Met- nous IIOIII lu a Honeymooners Htimit tuttirniM uiomowa raiiHOio otii O Movie *» "So This Is Love" (1953) Kathryn Gray- zler. S E, Hinton s novel serves as the basis lor this a B Movie "The Ryan White Story" (1988) Judith 8 Great Performances "Dance in America: Barysh- son, Merv Griffin. fj aCBS No Io.l . CSSifliUM j i 2 story of a teen-ager exper wcmg the pitfalls of grow- Light. Lukas Haas. Premiere. A lact-based account of nikov Dances Balanchine With American Ballet 3:00 ing up in a parentless environment. a Kokomo, Ind. teen-ager's battle against AIDS and U Iffl PhiUMphi nsoriiwi — 17 — Theatre" Two works: Stravinsky's "Apollo" and B Group One Medical ID Living the Dream: A Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther the hostility and ignorance of some local residents. g WNBC NlwYotk . KSClOHuk 4 4 • 4 Gershwin's "Who Cares?" (In Stereo) a Movie **Vi "At the Fine Young Cannibals" King Jr. Narrative highlights ol Dr. Martin Luther King ID Masterpiece Theatre "A Very British Coup" Per- g WN»W. (n.r«i ImHUttU i 5 5 a Movie *•»'/! "Music Man" (1962) Robert Pres- Jr.'l Me are interspersed with musical performances (I960) Natalie Wood, George Hamilton. kins' term is rocked by scandals which pale in com- B WfYI. PhiUMttu UCiflik.1. — — — ton, Shirley Jones. A fast-talking salesman comes to featuring James Cleveland. Andrae Crouch, Aretha parison with the Prime Minister's demand that Amer- a small town in Iowa lo organize a boys' band and a Think and Grow Rich g use Nt. r«i UK MM 7 7 7 Franklin, Tramaine Hawkins and Deniece Williams. ica abandon its British bases. (Part 2 of 2) inadvertently falls in love with an unmarried librarian. a Voyage of the Mlml g moil S«J«II lilHiilnl 9 • 9 Hosts: Robert Guillaume, Shari Belalonte. fB Korean Programming aCokmounds a Home Shopping (Continued) a MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour B WCAU r*ii«W(*ii CSSitltal. — 32 — (B Encadenados a Arsenk) HaH Scheduled: actress Jasmine Guy (ARTS) Evening at the Improv a Martin Luther King Living the Dream...Let Free- g| wf m Ntw Twk 11 a Movie "Al Filo de la Ley" (1986) Mario Alrriada. lllDIIIHI 11 11 ("A Different World"). (In Stereo) (BET) POM Sale dom Ring Jorge Luke. Accion. g) UNIT Kmt/ruc ntMM 1} 19 13 8 8 News (CBN) To Be Announced ffi Masterpiece Theatre "The Irish R.M." Major 8 a Great Moments From Nature Leopards, po- H *PMI rh.i«,ij>,, 1 — — — (CNN) Sports Tonight (CNN) HexWne News Overnight Yeates unwittingly finds himself the patron of the an- lar bears and condors are featured in this retrospec- gi NII«»I>I rastfiiwi — — (DISC) EarthMe (DI8NEY) Movie •*» "Western Union" (1941) — 1 Robert Young, Dean Jagger. nual rivalry-torn regatta. (Part 2 of 6) tive drawn from the first five seasons ol "Nature". D tnu. rhiudtiph^ Fnairuu 19 19 10 i (DISNEY) Movie ** "Zorro, the Avenger" (1959) a Jacques Tat Film Festival (Continued) (ESPN) Arm Wrestling y imTC.itotM nSMiUk 34 24 It Guy Williams, Gene Sheldon. Don Diego and his BPrimtvem (ARTS) Our Century "Ragged Revolution" The father are thrown into prison after uncovering a politi- (NICK) Car 54, Where Am You? B « /SEE? IT'S A PHOT06RAPH V BUT HE'S THE ONE WE 5HOLJLP INVITE 7''u6LV OLAF": PLAY CATCH ? /OF ALL THE PUPFIE5..5N00PV/ WHO'S TO THE "U6LY P06" CONTEST.' 7 THAT'S WHAT I ANP SPIKE ARE RI6HT / THAT IN THE^U5EPTO ki CALL HIM.. BEETLE BAILEY GARFIELD SOME PAYS I JUST CAN'T HOW CAhl A GUY WITH NOTHING ) FIGURE MY5ELF OUT TO PO ©ET SO FAR B (• C • MOBf h / y ANDYCAPP SNUFFY SMITH I *WVNOI BE IN DIB WOVOU.VU '13PEAT' CL/VS5, BUI I A COMPLETE HAVE A RHALIVfjPFAI LOOK flT TH' CARD ) ^ TIME WHtLF I'M -r^ OH, SHORE!! TRTVI'-IGTO B F (WfS* I I TATER MADE > I SEE IT PLAIN ,!> JEST FER AS DAY NOW!! yOU,PAW!! lei -it TIGER iN MARY WORTH X WANT >OU TD BUT.'--IF VOU OARE HANG THAT EET SO/ME FRIENDS STUPID TITLE OF NOBILITY ON OF /MINE. ELAINE! /WE-—JE'LL STRANGLE MOU! ^ HI AND LOIS I POM'T LIKE SHE PlTTO, THAT'S vtou CAN AW TEACHER... ©IVESUS HERJfc^ 6ET PAIP SHE'S /KEAN Too JUST TO AAUCH, BE \MDRK"/ MEAN?/ THE PHANTOM p^- • ««v— | 7Wf DKU6 LORP9 OPCHA9AMBA. ^_ C. CWWN 1O \j YEAH! WHAT ABOUT Y SO/HE AMERICAN I; y DAME LOCKBP UPjCi z fut- 0KoUJfct'^6 THE WIZARD OF ID (mve&wwvX $& v_ SHOE ft IWlflti? OFFICE 5R*« K. PRETTV TISHT —1 MEPE. IN THE WASHIN6TON WKBM BLONOIE OKAV, I'LL BITE... HOW THEY NEEDED HELP FBOM THAT'S A K ( IT'S ALSO SAAALL WAS IT ? , THE NEXT TOWN TO MAKE SMALL TOWN>" A VERV UP THEIR BARBERSHOP ALL BISHT XSMALL JOKE QUARTET CALVIN AND HOBBES THE FEARLESS SWCEMN. AN ALIEN APPKACMES.. air WHAT ASE -too OWNG SPIFF FINOS HIMSELF ON IN THE BUNDING LIGHT, OUR INBtOSTIU-?' StT B.C. THt PlANET ODDEST TOy HERD CAN HARDK MMS IT OUT! BEAOT K« SQWQL.' STftR X-3SI.' ...THE (Oe\V 'SPl ,J2 DOONESBURY I CANTSTAMP IT! HEHE'S ' AU.THB BUSHES CAh DENNIS THE MENACE THE FAMILY CIRCUS ANtmex. Amae ABOUT TALK ABOUTISTh&R. GOSH, THAT'S NOT OH, RIGHT, HOW MUCH COZIER TH& GRAHPCHIUXBN! HOW FtoR.mm/! we me unit BUSH WHITE HOUSe WILL- THBIR. 6RANVCHIWRBN PONT HAVB ANY "JSSTTPNT Za*«»g± ^Ss. B£ THAN OURS! HAUNT mm. A Convenient home delivery is 542-8880 •pj's Irosling at the moulh." just a phone call away 1-800-648-0352 ' I'D BfTTER GO OVER AND KEEP AN EVE ON MR MSON HE'S 6EEN A BUNDLE Of NERVES LA.TH%' 8B The Register NATION 8 WORLD MONDAY, JAN 16. 1989 Train collision kills 110 people The 10-car express train was By FAHID HOSSAIN traveling about 50 mph, while the ASSOCIATED PRESS / saw coaches flying up to 15 feet as the seven-car mail train was coming collision occurred. It was a terrible scene with to a halt, other officials said. MAIZDI KHAN. Bangladesh hundreds of passengers — men, women and The impact knocked'both diescl — A Cast-moving train carrying locomotives off the track and de- pilgrims to a religious festival children — shouting for help. railed the two from coaches from crashed head-on into a mail train Bangladesh soldier each train. yesterday, killing at least 110 peo- ple in Bangladesh's worst railroad Communications Secretary scene with hundreds of passengers Several bodies were thrown into accident, officials said. Man/urul Karim estimated at — men. women and children — newly harvested rice fields. As many as 1.000 people were least 2.000 people were traveling shouting for help." "I just don't remember any- on the trains. injured, including KM) hospital- He was with 250 soldiers hold- thing. It was a big jolt and minutes ized in critical condition, they It was difficult lo be exact be- ing winter exercises nearby who later I found myself trapped inside said. cause many people were riding on arrived within moments of the ac- a tilted coach," said Kohinoor "Oh. God! Give brother back!" roofs of the trains and between cidcnl to rescue those trapped in- Begum. 40, as she waited for treat- cars, he said. wailed 25-ycar-old Sunil Daniel, side ihe wreckage. ment at Dhaka's Pangu Hospital. • beating his chest and sobbing for i Government officials immedi- Soldiers helped police, firefight- his brother Susanta. who was ately appointed a commission to ers and villagers pull 100 bodies President Hussain Mohammad killed. investigate the crash. from the mangled coaches, Ershad and top railway and gov- ernment officials went to the acci- He was among thousands of an- Some railway officials said op- according lo a railway official. guished people who thronged erators may not have known how Hundreds of injured were taken dent scene to supervise-the rescue fields near the wreckage of four to work a. signaling system in- to hospitals at Tongi, live miles operation., stalled last Tuesday. derailed cars. north, and the capital Dhaka. 22 Ershad's wife. Begum Raushan, miles lo the south, said Commu- Police tried to keep relatives "Human failure and wrong sig- also was there comforting the naling may have caused the two nications Minister Anwar Hus- and friends from trying lo find sain. At least 10 of the injured grieving. loved ones among rows of bodies trains to come on the same track, later died, he said. Prior lo yesterday, the worst laid alongside the track in central leading to the collision." a senior railway official said on condition Bangladesh. The accident disrupted rail traf- train crash in Bangladesh occurred of anonymity. fic between Dhaka and major cit- Jan. 26, 1981. near northern Late yesterday, workers sus- The express train, headed for ies in the south and north. Karim Chuadanga. and killed at least 75 pended operations to clear the the southern port city of Chitla- said. people. wreckage from the tracks. gong. and the Dhaka-bound mail Officials said many involved in According lo governmenfstatis- Railway officials, speaking on slammed into each other outside the crash were pilgrims traveling lics, at least 2,537 train accidents condition of anonymity, said Maizdi Khan village. to Tongi. where hundreds of thou- ASSOCIATED PHI SS more Jjojlics could be lying be- "I saw coaches flying up to 15 sands of Moslems have gathered have occurred in Bangladesh in TRAIN TRAGEDY — A 12-year-old boy starts to wail after he saw neath the twisted metal and that feel as the collision occurred." for Biswa Ejlcma. or World Con- the past 15 years, killing more the body of his father killed in a train collision in Pubail. outside of the search would resume at day- said one soldier, who did not want gregation. Islam's largest gathering than 800 people and injuring more Dhaka, yesterday. At least 110 people were killed and 1.000 were break today. to be named. "It was a terrible after the Haj in Mecca. than 7.000. injured in the accident. Inauguration tab Bush, Congress costs $25 million expected to wrestle WASHINGTON (AP)—The privately and all of it is being record cost of the Bush inaugu- tightly monitored, according to over budget deficit ration will be matched by a re- those who hold the purse cord number of free events strings at Bush inaugural head- WASHINGTON (API — on Bush by recently promising open to the public, say inaugu- quarters. George Bush is dampening expec- major troop cutbacks and destruc- ral planners intent on proving "We are extremely cost-con- tations of dramatic moves during tion of some chcrfiical weapons. they arc not preoccupied with scious." said Stephen Studdert. his first 100 days in the White Bush's first major tup will he to "gold and glitter." executive director of the inau- House, tacitly acknowledging that Japan for the'Feb. 24 funeral of Officials estimate 70 percent gural committee. "We try and he will be busy wrestling with tin- late Emperor Hirohito. of their events arc free — in- bid everything that can be bid. Congress over the huge budget He has said he would like to sec cluding a forum for high school We try to get the best bang for deficit. a NATO summil as ihe alliance students, a children's festival the buck. The dollars are not With the House and Senate marks its 40th anniversary in and a public White House wel- being spent for gold and glitter. both controlled by Democrats. April and will gather in Paris in come that will constitute They are being spent on sub- Bush will face "a nine-month July wilh the leaders of six other George Bush's first official act stantive things." siege, not a 100-day break- Western powers for ihe annual as president. Bush himself said Thursday through." predicted Mitchell Dan- economic summit of major indus- Those events cost money that he is "not entirely" com- iels, a former political adviser for trialized nations. and don't bring in any. but fortable with the cost of his in- President Reagan who also During the campaign. Hush said they're a key element in an in- auguration. But he added that worked in the Bush-Quaylc cam- he wanted an early meeting wilh augural schedule designed to "I have no apologies for the paign. Gorbachev. But after he and Rea- foster inclusivcness and family way we're doing it at all" he- gan and Gorbachev got together in feeling, say top Presidential In- cause the country deserves a Indeed, the incoming president himself said in a recent interview New York last month. Bush said augural Committce'officials. celebration every four years. there was no pressure for him In The free events — plus infla- that he would "feel like a spring Asked at an inaugural news colt" if it were not for the fiscal see the Kremlin leader again sunn tion. 11 inaugural balls and the briefing whether the $J25 usual galas and glitz — are challenges accompanying his el- Bush has promised several million wouldn't be better evation on Friday lo what he other summits: a global confer- driving Bush inaugural costs to spent on the homeless. Slud- the $25 million range. By com- called "the ultimate" job. ence on the environment, a hemi- derl said the inauguration rep- spheric meeting on illegal drugs parison. President Reagan's resented the strength and conti- ASSOCIATED PRESS Even as he struggles wilh the 19X1 and 1985 inaugurals cost and a meeting of the nation's gov- nuity of American democracy THE GREAT PRETENDERS — Unidentified Army personnel deficit. Bush also will give priority ernors about ciliuaimnal prob- $15.5 million and $20 million, and the peaceful transfer of bearing names tags of President-elect and Mrs. Bush wave to to refining his strategy for dealing respectively. lems. Bush may be ready to an- power and was "worthy of cele- the crowd after a rehearsal on Capitol Hill yesterday for the with the Soviet Union in the rap- nounce ihe dales for I lie Most of the money is raised bration." inauguration of George Bush on Friday. idly changing climate under Mik- educational summit when ihe gov- hail Gorbachev, officials said. ernors hold their annual meeting Moscow has put new pressure in Washington in late February. Tass apologizes for report on "miracle"earthquake rescue agency is highly unusual. Akopyan told his story lo the national intended lo gel Akopyan into a good hos- viewers from the hospital'.' Or ;i selfish By JOHN THOR DAHLBURG The Communist Party daily Pravda. evening television news program "Vrcy- pital. intent? Now il is difficult to give a ASSOCIATED PRESS which printed Tass' original rescue story, ma" in an interview from his hospital bed When Akopyan was admitted lo the straightforward answer." wrote: "Readers may ask the question, in Yerevan. Armenia's capital. Yerevan hospital, he was reported ill with Tass earlier reported thai Akupyun luul MOSCOW — The Tass news agency why did lass correspondents rush to re- I he tale of the rescue, which Akopyan pneumonia as a result of his entrapment threatened to jump out of his hospiuri apologized yesterday for reporling that six port the 'Leninakan miracle.' and (win said took place Jan. 11. made headlines in the quake rubble. But Tass said a spe- room window if journalists did noi slop did) many newspapers including Pravda around the world because rescue officials cialist in internal medicine believes Ako- bothering him and said doctors look Ins Armenians had been saved after spending that believed ihem (rush) lo print Ihis dis- 35 days in earthquake rubble and said its weeks before had abandoned the search pyan has suffered chronic lung and heart threats seriously. patch'.' Probably because we all believe in for survivors of the Dec. 7 earthquake deficiencies for several years. story was a mistake and delusion. good news. We want the number of peo- The doctors "continue then efforts to thai killed 25.000 people in northwestern Tass on Saturday night said doctors save the life of Aika/ Akopyan. and he- "A painstaking search conducted over ple saved lo be bigger." Armenia. the past days did not confirm the story still could not rule oul Ihe possibility that licve his life will soon be out of danger." which we would like to believe so much." On Thursday. Tass distributed an elec- However, 24 hours after its original re- Akopyan's story was accurate, but its Tass said. trifying report quoting Aika/ Akopyan. Tass correspondents Eduard Shakhna/a- port. Tass acknowledged it had not been apology yesterday said the Leninakan As far as Akopyan's reported molive ryan and AkopShakkbazyan wroie. 50.'as saying he and live other people able to find the other people Akopyan electrician was the source of its "mistaken survived live weeks in Ihe rubble oj" a said he was trapped with, the rescuers report." for killing ihe rescue story, lass S;IKI Ar- "We were Ihe first to report this, and nine-story Leninakan apartment building who reportedly saved them, or a single menia's Health Minister Emil GabricKan today we wanl to offer our apologies to by eating food stored in the cellar. witness lo Ihe incident. "What was ihe reason for the delu- had commented "there is no need foi our readers." they said. sion?" Tass asked. "The sick imagination using such extreme methods for any pa- That story was picked up by many So- On Saturday. Tass said Akopyan's sis- of Akopyan. whose story was heard not tient in Armenia to gel skilled medical Such a public apolbgy from the official viet newspapers and foreign media, and ter. Julietla. said the story was a hoax only by us but also by millions of TV aid." Fiery brew is the oil that greases the wheel Heart disease death rate BEIJING (AP) — Maotai. China's fiery school, changing schools, beginning a career, 12 other brand name liquors in an attempt to drops during past decade brew with a kick that would make a moonshin- changing jobs, getting a license, helping a loved break a stranglehold that the black market had er smile, has become an "all-purpose grease" one to the hospital, even sending a corpse lo on the products. By making the state price MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) — year, and we've got a long way for bribing bureaucrats and cajoling cadres, a the crematorium could all use a few 'grenades' equal to the black market price, China hoped Deaths from heart and blood to go." newspaper said yesterday. of good liquor." the story said. lo put the profiteers out of business. vessel disease dropped 24 per- The association released the The China Youth News also blamed profi- A cartoon of a soldier holding two "gre- A fixth of Maolai shot up from $5.40 to $81, cent over the past decade, but it statistics at its annual forum lor teering by government officials for maolai's nades" of maotai as he prepared an assault on but still Ihe profiteers haven't disappeared, remains by far the nation's big- science writers. high price and criticized China's tradition of a government building accompanied the arti- yesterday's article said. gest killer, taking a life every 32 "special privileges" for creating conditions that cle. "These prices arc enough to frighten the seconds, the American Heart Experts attribute the decline allow the problem to flourish. Association said yesterday, in death rates to a combination "If you have liquor, even in a difficult situa- people, but distillers and liquor sellers aren't of healthier living habits, in- "In this society even the most righteous of tion, problems arc solved as the bottles are afraid." it said. "The good news is that we cluding fewer cigarettes and gentlemen's agreements can be turned into the handed over and glasses raised in a toast." it The reason is that because maotai and other continue to see an im- belter food, and improved most vulgar of schemes," the article said. said. "If you don't, there arc many things you good spirits are still scarce, only officials with provement in the death rate medical treatment. will never accomplish. Good liquor indeed has special powers can buy them. from the biggest killer of our The article was significant in that it showed "The public ought to appre- the extent to which corruption has entered the become society's all-purpose grease." The article said officials never would use . population," said Dr. Berna- their own money to buy the goods but would dine Healy of the Cleveland ciate the progress that has been life of the average Chinese. It also tacitly ac- The best "grease" of all, the article said, is made in heart disease over the knowledged that price rises instituted over the dip into the public till. Clinic foundation, who is pres- maotai, a clear liquor made from rice with a It cited statistics that in some counties, gov- past 20 years." said Dr. Myron summer for 13 name brand liquors had failed taste resembling airplane fuel. Youth News es- ident of the heart association. L. Weisfeldt of Johns Hopkins to break a black market stranglehold on the ernment officials spend 50 percent of their timated that 90 percent of the maotai pur- budget on eating and drinking. , "Those trends are dramatic University. "It's almost unbe- gt>ods. chased in China was not consumed by the 'and don't seem to be revers- lievable. There is almost no buyer. "Some officials buy a case of liquor and put Just about every major moment in a per- it to use." the article said, "but others buy a ing," she said. "The bad news is form of heart disease thai we son's life in China requires a bribe of good "The people arc using maotai. they arc not case and immediately sell it to make money ... that heart disease is still killing can't approach without mcan- booze, the story said. drinkirlg it," it said. Money that is created through connections and almost 1 million Americans a ingftil treatment." "Entering nursery school, starting grade In July, China freed the price of maolai and power." MONDAY, JAN .16,1989 The Register ' 9B AQV\ The Register/iNDEPENDENT ^ CLASSIFIED DOUBLE YOUR SELLING POWER Reach over 150,000 people 2:6UNEAOpeApUNEIPIaMmantorCancallalion6 PM Day Balora KbltaaS °' )' C/1O 4 7AA J" ^ HEAD YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY IT APPEARS! OtaaC" • I \M\f Ufa avM not ba> fapnnaMala tor awr* Mian one) Incorrect Ineartlon. a]le)ht la faajrvaal to «dll or roj««t any copy or ad. Greater Media Newspapers D«y RubllaUrd Pl BUSINESS & EMPLOYMENT Sporting Equipment . .061 Carpet Cleaning • 073 Snow Plowing .093 Carpet Installatlon/Hepair/Sal* 074 Tailoring Sunday Thurs-noon COMMERCIAL Help Wanted Full Time . 035 Oarage Salee -060 . 094 Monday Thursday-noon Help Wanted Pan Time -038 Auctione . .061 Ceramic Tile Repair/Installation 075 Wallpapering .095 Friday-noon Oflleal Floor Space. .017 Cleaning Service • 076 Tuesday Babyelttlng/Chlld Cara .037 Flea Markata/Bazaara. .012 i Wodnaiday Monday-noon Storu . -018 .013 Copier Service 077 Domestic Help .038 Instruction/Tutoring BOATING Thursday Tuesday-noon Income Properties .018 .004 Electrical 078 Sltuatlona Wanted .039 Loat & Found Boats for Sale . 105 Friday Wednesday-noon .020 .085 Entertainment 079 Bulldlnga/Oaragea Reeumea/Typing Service .040 Peta a Livestock Boating Accessories . . 106 Bualneaa Propanlet .021 Personals .oes Gutters 080 :AL ESTATE Commercial Propenles . .022 MERCHANDISE Psychic .087 Lawn Care/Landtcapa 081 Industrial Property i. .023 Lawn Mower Repair 062 AUTOMOTIVE Apartments for Rent . .005 Bualneaa Loana/lnvealmenl. .024 FOR SALE Masonry 083 Auto for Sala . 110 HOUBBI for Rant . ooe Bualneaa Opponunlllea . 02S Antiques .042 BUSINESS A SERVICE Moving & Storage 064 Auto Rent/Lease . 111 Mouses for Sal* .007 Builnaaa Wanted .02s Appliancea . 043 Light Hauling . 0S4A Auto/Trucks Wanted t 112 Condos .001 Computera .044 DIRECTORY -oea-oas Odd Joba/Cleanupa . _ 085 Auto Parts/Service . 113 Furnished Rooms .009 Clothing . 048 General Contracting _« oflB Painting/Wallpaper _ _ OH Aulo Financing ___^^_ . 114 Rontala to Share . 010 Firewood .048 Accounting __^_ 069 Photography — 067 Auto Insuranca . 115 Mobile Homes .011 FINANCIAL Furniture .047 Air Conditioning Sales/Service 070 Piano Tuning _ 088 Motorcycles/Mopedt . 110 Lots & Acreage . 012 Financial Services/Income Tan . .030 General Marchandlae .048 Appliancpp e Repaip r O70A Plumblng/Haatlng _ 008 Trucks/vans. . 117 B A Ftoal Estate Wanted . .013 Money To Loan .031 Merchandlaa Wanted - CMS Building A Remodeling 071 Roollng/SKtlng — 091 Motor Homei/Rec Vehicles . . IIS Mortgagas .014 Money Wanted .032 Musical Instruments .050 Carpentry 072 Special Services — 0*2 Car/Van Pools . 119 002A Shrewsbury 005 Apartments 017 Off ice/Floor 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 001K Highlands 001X Red Bank Borough for Rent 006 Houses for Rent Space Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time BORO OF HIGHLANDS BORO OF SHREWSBURY LITTLE SILVER THEREFORE, NOTICE 18 KEYPORT MIDDLETOWN 2 bedroom. 2 BEAUTICIAN INSURANCE REPORTERS 2 bedroom Heat & hot watei Prime location, t.200 sq i WAITTRESS/WAITEB txpe PUBLIC NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN that on bath, living room, dining room P/T Available Experience The independent, a Greatef PUBLIC NOTICE included Available 2/1/B9 kitchen $900 per month + 7410091 or ewes 229-5362 iienced Apply m person 2 January 9, 1989 the Planning necessary Must do Roller Aggressive & rapidly growing Media Newspaper seeks a 5pn> al The Shore Point.Inn $675 Call 739-4581 between LONG BRANCH Life General Agency seeking municipal reporter to work 40 PIMM lake notica that Board of the Borough ot LEGAL NOTICE tililiti.", C.ill/li/ III'./ Sets Otto s Beauty Salon I iir 35 & Hulmdei nd . Hazlet 6pm-6pm. Uptown Broadway Plush e: Red Bank 741-9622 experienced underwnter/ser' hours per week covering pu the following resolution Red Bank did appoint Ot MIDDLETOWN was adopted by the Board Messina, Esquire, in Attorney KEYPORT 1 month Iree 1 ecutive offices, newly reno vice person Ground floor op lice news, CIVK: activities nighi WAITTRESS/WAITEH - E»pe CARPET INSTALLLH poriunity, excellent salary f of Adjustment at their at Law in the Slate of New bedroom loll type, open Ideal for 1-2 Adults vated. 1500 sq ft. 6 offices Wanted Must have own tools meetings and local feature nenced Apply in person 2 Jersey, to serve as attorney to bathrooms. 2 /one centra benefits Send resume tc stones Applicants musl write 5prn at The Shore Point Inn Annual Reorganization The Shrewsbury Borough beamed, deck 1 or 2 adults 1 Bedroom Gas heat. No and transportation 908-4285 Meeting held on Thureday, the Board for the period o Nopata $675 739-3161 heat & AC includes 6 PO Box 442. Holmdel. N. clearly, know something HI. 35 & Hu|mdel Rd Hailel Board of Education is pels. Private. $625 /mo + util 07733. or call Mane (201) about municipal government Januarys, 1Mt. January 1. 1989 to December phone syslem Immediate oc CARPET INSTALLERS WAREHOUSE seeking csndtdsts for I'/imo. security, 291-2888 cupancy $t.050 222-6900 HELPER 671-5111 be willing to work hard, and 31, 1969 and did also appoln LONG BRANCH Manager/Assistant three, three year seats NEW HOMES FOR RENT Experienced A licensed want to inform readers about RESOLUTION Mr C Barnard Blum ol T&M Cozy 1 bedroom apartment. I ,) • .I hard working Associates, Professional En on the Board of Education. $1,200 and up. Rent with pui 988 4285 leave message INSURANCE their community To apply, Petitions can beobtamed Prime area Close to ocean, send resume lo reliable Good opportunity gineers and Plannsrs to serve transportation, shopping. Air chase option possible. Cal MATAWAN Route 34. 240 SQ PERSONAL LINES CSR BE IT RESOLVED BY THE from the Board Office. 542-2638- Alt. 8pm 583-1726. CASHIER/HOSTESS Some experience desired Good pay Kevport 264-2560 Board ol Adjustment of thias the Board s Engineers for conditioned, carpeted. ft. ample parking, carpeted Judith McGee Feeney. the period of January 1, 1909 Deadline lor filing Is 5660936 attar 6pm Good working conditions Call 642-2400 Managing Editor. WORK AT HOME Part Tune Borough ol Highland that lh« 4:00PM February 9,1M9 Adults 571-1469 REO BANK 2 bedrooms to December 31. 1989 Apply.m person The Independent $100 s/week possible Details following 1989 schedule li $600 per mo + utilities. RED DANK TOWN A COUNTRY INN JANITORIAL MATAWAN 1 bedroom. Positions available m the Red 1 Register Plaza III5I5.663-40O0EM V 824 7 hereby designated as the old Large kitchen a living room. Call 842-4963 . Rl 35 A Broadway Keypori cial Regular and WorKshof January 15.16.1989 $12 24 Bank area, both r/T & P/T Shrewsbury. N J 07702 These appointments were Private entrance. Available RUMSON - Naw house. 036 Help Wanted meeting calendar ol the Boan made without competitive bid- CASHIER day & eve shifts Good salary Equal Opportunity Employer Feb. H00 + utilities. No Pals. 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, fin ol Adjustment ding as a 'Professional Servi- 'All real estate advertised in ished basement. 2 car garage A 1 LOCATION! Red Bank convenience store up to $5 50 per/hr to start RESTAURANT HELP Part Time ce' under Ihe provisions of the Cell 666-0936. after 6pm. 385sq. ft , carpet, on-site pi 2 days A 2 mgh(s 3?4-0245 Call 664-2444 this newspaper is subject to MIDDLETOWN 3 rooms, close lo school 7 58 9321 REOULAR Local Public Contracts Law the Federal Fair Housing Act vate parking $385mo heat in Inave name A phone BURGER KING AVON newly decorated. Bus line, v i RUMSON-2 bedrm. LR/DR eluded Call 741-3313 CLEANER Must be experi- of 1968 which makes it illega mo sec. $600/mo Includes all JOIN US Rt 35. Middletown Sell .ii work or home Earn Januarys. 1989 Donna M Maiiigan. Secretary to advertise any preference new kitch. $800. pe RED BANK-DOWN TOWN enced, have working car A 1 position day shift, 6am 2pm good money +• discounts Call utilities. Call 741-7867. month Just painted 291 -25715 FOR A CAREER SESSION February 2. 1989 Red Bank Planning Board limitation or discrimination Office suite available 685 sq good references $7 + houi DATE January 18 2 positions open 11am-2pm 495 2960 or 787-5124 March 2.1989 based on race, color, religion 4 positions open 5pm- 8pm or 291-3629 Evenings 007 Houses ft. Heat, air & private parkin; Call 291-2686 TIME 7 30pm BUS PERSONS Part lime po 'April 6. 1989 January 16. 1989 $ 14 40 sex or national origin, or an incl Reasonable rates PLACE Hajtet Office Call Debbie 671-9716 May 4.1989 intention to make any such MIDDLETOWN CLEANEHS sifons available weekends lor Sale Call 747-1100 An opportunity for you to find No experience necessary 16 June 1,1989 001Y Rumson preference, limitation or dis- KNOLL WOOD Full and Part Time for Atlantic out about an exciting A re- RN July 6. 1989 crimination. BANK FORECLOSED or older apply in person BORO OF RUMSON Highlands Area EOE warding career in Heal Estate ACTIVE OR INACTIVE Bahrs Restaurant Highlands August 3. 1989 This newspaper will no GARDENS . HOME8 RED BANK Call 1 B00 392 6948 as a Century 21 Associate Part-time in Weight Loss Cen- September 7.1989 knowingly accept any adver Luxurious t bdrm. garden No Money Down Downtown Office suites avail- CLEANING PEOPLE NEEDED Call Sally. 739-4330 to re ter with lull training program CAMERA STORE PUBLIC NOTICE 1-600-552-7734 ExlN-30 October 5, 1989 Using tor real estate which is apartments w/dishwasher, able 685 square feel & 507 Part time nights Jobs avail- serve your seat Four hour evening & Saturday Responsible mature person November 2, 1989 central air, gas heat, $665 — PLEASE TAKE NOTICE in violation ol the law Our square feet Heat. A/C & pri able m the following towns shifts Call 615-0700 9-5pm needed in assisting operation December 7, 1989 readers are informed that al $720. per mo. + util. Pool A vate parking included Rea CENTURY 21 KINO REALTY of shore area photo shop and that on the 7th day of tennis avail. NO PETS. 671 Middletown. Belford. Freehold February, 1989, at 8:00 p m dwellings advertised in this 2 FAMILY sonable rates 747-1100 A Howell Call 657-5635^ Realtor. 1 hour film operation newspaper are available on 0021 weekdays, noon-5pm RN/LPN at the Rumson Borough Hall Lease with purchase option CLERICAL - Entry Level posi- 224 Middle Rd. Hazlet advancenent opportunities" an equal opportunity basis." OPEN SAT. 11 am-3pm F/P time. TOO-li 30PM & Experienced required WORKSHOP East River Road, Rumson Perfect for 1st time home buy tion available for bright indi- Ind. Owned a Operated itPM-7 30AM shifts Speoa MONMOUTH BEACH "" 212 529 9010 Mon-Friday New Jersey 07760, the Plan- era. Ntce neighborhood. Cal 018 Stores vidual with cheerful personal- LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTU no frills rate, 100% tuition re- ning Board of the Borough of Clean, hytit 1 bedroom in 485 561 • 201 222 4123 Sundays January 19. 1989 charming colonial on cul de ity Call Arleen James foi RAL FIRM seeks individua imbursement, uniform allow- Rumson will hold a regulai 005 Apartments KEANSBURG Small store lo with general office skills PC CASHIERS- ALL HOURS February 16. 1989 sac Walk to beach. $650. pei BELLEAVRE MfTski HOUS* rent 10x20 $200/mo heat in appointment (201)671-5111 ance, individualized onenta March 10,1989 meeting on the application ol For Rent in Highmount. New York ability required 8 30-5 pm tion B/S Medallion plan AVAILABLE! Apply SuyRite NANCY B MULHEREN. *V month + utilities. References eluded Call 495 3544 (Tuesor Thurs only) April 20. 1989 A 1 Vj month security required Sbdrm. contemporary, (in Call 741-4352, 9 12 noon for Apply in person Emery Manor Liquors 172 E Newman which time and place all inter APARTMENTS — Near trans CLERICAL- Experienced pre interview Springs Rd flad Bank May IB. 1989 988 6683 days. 530 4253 or place, all major appliances LITTLE SILVER 'erred, but will tram lo work on Nursing Home .4 Hwy 34 June 15. 1989 ested persons will be given an portatlon Bast time to call Prime location. 1.200 sq tt Matawan 566-6400 opportunity to be heard. is before noon. 495-0416 747-7973 eves. lots ol glass with Southern ex IBM-PC Heavy phones filing, MANAGER ASSISTANT July 20. 1989 poBure. decks. Very efficien 741 009t or owes 229-5362 MONMOUTH BEACH - 4 typing A general office duties Needed tor Deb al Holmde SALES CLERK TYPIST August 17. 1989 ASeURV PARK NORTH low mamienace,, excellen in Dusy office in Atlantic High' September 21.1989 rooms, walk to beach. Util ex- Plaza Prior management ex immediate opening tor an 15 hours per week, 2 5pm The property In question is Sunny, modern 3 rm apt. in condition View ot slopes 019 Income lands Call Joan 872-0803 enthusiatic person to sell both daily for social service October ig, 1989 located at Wast River Road prime Oeal Lake area. 5 blks cept elec $690/mo 229 0342 penance necessary Apply ir November 10. 1989 5mtns to lifts from this heavily Properties person of catl 264-9B47 new and used cars lor theagency Call Betty 747-9660 Naw Jersey in the GB Zoning from ocean Freshly painted OCEAN TOWNSHIP wooded lot with beautiful old CLERICAL Full or lime shar December 21.1989 counlys oldest Pontiac COLLATERS needed P/T lor District and is known as Block w/varnished floors. New stove stone walls. Oolf. tennis mt) Personable orgamzec 9. Lot 2. on the Borough 020 Building/ agency This is a permanent Printing Co Flexible hours & fridge. Free heal, gas A horseback riding, swimming team onented person Cus MANAGER Tan Map. TWINBROOK position with above , average Ca<> 'i 'Him MOM f i, Atlantic JANUARY 4,1M0 parking. No fee $579. 776- near by $158,900. Call after Garages tomer contact. Keying expen Childerns clothing chain is ence helpful Benefits for lul earning potential, all benefits Highlands area 872-9654 Reorganization 5926, 656 5102 or 659 0349 VILLAGE 6pmJ36-9172 looking for responsible per time Value City Furniture. E including demonstrator reca- COMPUTERIZED MESSAGE The applicant has made appli- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS C R A NB U R V I. x it H A N. II11 k OARAGE WANTED son for its Shrewsbury store Brunswick Call Mr Simon pitalization, profit sharing CENTER Telephone opera cation to the Planning Board Large 2 bedrms, 2nd floor ol GARDEN Concordia Adult Community In Keyport area Serious in Great opportunity of the Borough of Rumson for 257-3444_ . • etc Previous selling experi- tors P/T F/T days, ewes . A older home $900/mo. incud Brandon Model Central air. 2 quires only' (212)428 784* Ask for Bill or Mary 747-1900 £' B6 IT FURTHER site plan approval and for bulk APARTMENTS ence preferred, but not necce- weekends No unpin call ing utilities, 1 V!» mos, security bedrm. 2 bath, lam/ltv dysdays COMPUTER ENFRY~CLEHK MANAGER sary Contact Aaron Rassas RESOLVED That the meeting, variances to permit Ihe reno- references required, absotu Sandy or Dee 219 /HIXI will take place at the t A 2 bdrms trom $560 Mod /dln/rms, eat-in kit. patio, uyp for order entry A/C rec, cus Heritage House Realtors is tor CONFIDENTIAL interview vation of emsting second floor tely no pets. Available Feb 1 Borough Hill, 171 Bay em spacious apartments graded carpel. All Whlrlpoo 024 Business Loans/ tomer service. Expenencec looking for a career orisntet at Raises Pontiac CUSTODIAN For iflliyious residence over a real estate 291 -8549 eves Heat, hot A cold water, cook- Avenue, Highlands, office to convert Ihe entire appl Garage Complete alarm Investments only apply. 583-0995 person to manage 1 ol our lo 396 Broad St Red Bank organization, afternoons ft New Jersey, beginning ing gas included. On premises systm, extensive landscaping COMPUTERIZED MESSAGE cations Candidiale should 741 MM building tor use as a real ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS tennis courts, pool, recreation weekends. Must neve own ve- at 7:30 P.M. estate office Furnished/unfurnished, one 18 hole Qoti course, 24 hou 025 Business CENTER - Telephone opera have a minimum of 3 yea's SALES PERSON full/pan time hicle Call 747 9365 area Near Eatontown shop- real estate experience w/ex badrm. |675./mo. heat in nurse in attendance. By tors. P/T. F/T days, eves . 8 for children s clothes, ladie; DELIVERY PERSON NINA FLANNERY ping Excellent schools. owner, below $200,000 Opportunities weekends No exper cal celfent administrative A com eluded 842-6369 Highway 35. Oakhurst sneakers & boots Apply if wantBd part time nights Apply _ 609 655 390B Sandy or Dee 219 7800 munications skills Excellen Acting Secretary The following variances wil CHEVY STEP VAN 7? Alu person at in person Luigi s i'i//.i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OCEANPORT career opportunity tor a crea be requested along with any nunurn body. 1988 seamless Kisl-n s All Middlo Road Ha/let January 15. 1989 $2 Furnished efficiency, S525 Gooseneck Point Peninsula gutter machine (rover) runs tive organized individual Cal other variances which thi month heat Incl. V/t months 531-4923 542-0812 8 E Front Si Red Bank DENTAL RECEPTIONIST AS Board may deem necessary. 4/5 bedroom. 3 full. 2 hall excellent A reedy tor work DELIVERY PERSON Betty Names 946-4646. for a SALES A Stock Positions ir security Call 642-6309 SISTANT - Eap P/T Top PORT MONMOUTH AREA baths. 2 fireplaces & hoi tub Ask.ng$12 5OO 739-3551 Light delivery and pick-up confidential interview Health food store in Little Sil pay nice people 566-2213 001NK«yport Lot size, Lot Frontage. Lot CLIFFWOOO 3ROOMS room w/jacuzzt. Low. low Good pay If you have eco MANICURISTS ver Call 747-3140 Coverage. Parking Spscas Ken Gardens 1 bedrm. apt. Call after 6, 7B7-B441 taxes $465,000. nomiccar Call 535 3138 DRIVER P/T needed for den COFFEE SHOP lal lab Must have own car BOROUOH OF KEVPORT Front, side and rear setbacks Now renUngll M3-4010 RED BANK Accepting appli Call 222-9456 or 938 3000 DENTAL ASSISTANT -™ Full & Part Time ^SCHOOUCAFETERIA (if applicable), Lot width and cations for 2nd lloor, I bed town. Challenging office •••« Licensed Call 583 4386 WORKER — SUBSTITUTE $7/hr + gas to work every EATONCflESTAPTS other week. Mon-Fri 264 PUBLIC NOTICE depth. Any other variances Tennis & swim club Large •oom. Available Jan IS. No 008 Condos Turn key operation Must sell congenial staff EXP PREF MANICURIST - Wanled to $8 06 per hour determined by the Board. pels Security deposit, refer- Excellent Freehold Highway P/T or F/T No eves Healtr- Rumson - Fair Haven 6218 between 10am 5pm HARBOR COMMISSION size rooms w/i9ft living rm BAYHEAD rent apace, Shrewsbury area Only minutes from Ocean ences A lease required location Presently, Monday- benefits A pension 671-1636 Regional High School INI ANNUAL NOTICE 1 bedrm, $696 incl heat 389-1030 Contact business office at DRIVERS Part Tune Beaches. Golf Courses. Fish' $625./mo. includes heat & Friday bam-4pm. can easily DENTAL ASSISTANT water. Call 747-2283 pool, 1 block to ocean, train be 6 or 7 day operation MECHANIC- With Experience 842-1597 for an application Van transportation AM A PM All documents relating to this ing & Boating Near ah Oral Surgery Practice Middle in all cars Needs own tool* Red Bank area Call 747 0816 Houses ot Worship & Malls 257-1690 or 257-4096 Principals only 367-9580 Equal Opportunity Employer application may be inspected KEYPORT - New 2 bdrm. 2 town area full or part time Salary open Experience in ask lor Earl NO PETS Mon-Frl 9:30am SCREEN PRINTING available Good Salary, bene SECRETARY Steno, typist NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the public in the office ol bath, wooded yard, washer' Allen computer 264-0393 4pm, 542-1105 Pine Brook BUSINESS Ms. A hours Some expert word processor Good com- DRIVERS THAT THE KEYPORT the Secretary ol the Planning dryer. $625/mo 389 7451 Board at Borough Hall dunnf Rd Hope Rd . Eatontown 2 Be your own boss Littli ence and/or X ray license pre MEDICAL ASSISTANT munication skills Experienced School Vans & Buses HARBOR COMMISSION blocks from Exit 105 OSP REO BANK Experience preferred for Mid regular business hours. UTTLESiLVER~ space required Run as pan f erred. but will trair only apply 583-0995 WILL HOLD ITS MONTHLY Cozy 1 bdrm apartment avail- enthusiastic individual Call foi dlelown GP/Int 4 days 9-6pm SCHOOL VANS MEETING ON THE DATE: EATONTOWN- 1 Bedroom able February. $550/mo. 1 mo CHESHIRE SQUARE iui.it or full time Screen Print- VJ day Sat Salary commmen- SHOP MAINTENANCE/TruCk 2 bdrm, 2 bath unit with ample ing machine with Dryei interview Ceile 671-5533 Driver Valid license $6 50 to LISTED BELOW AT 7:00 PM Nelson H. Murphy apt available M>lO/mo iv3 sec Adults only No pels Call surate Call 671-5252 IN THE BOROUGH COUNCIL Attorney for Applicanl mo. security. No pets. Call room for all your furniture En (5 color availability), all acces DENTAL ASSISTANT start Benefits 747 1700 CHAMBERS. BOROUGH closed Sun Room with sliding sones & inks can get you MEDICAL OFFICE HELP" 542-0705, Mon-Fri. 9am-5pm. RED BANK- East side. 2 Bed- Experienced A personable lot $8.00, HALL. 1S20 MAIN STREET. January 10, 1989 $2124 doors to a private deck Good started at once Relocating re- QP Part time possibly leading Mature person tor Iront desk room w/yard. IV] mo. secu- closet space, storage pantry STABLE HELP KEYPORT. NJ quines snltt at only $4,000 to full Iirnu Call 842 2337 Experience preferreed Com All automatics, 4-6 hrs per BOROUGH OF RUMSON FARMIMGDALE rity $67!*.+util 671-5706 A laundry area Allowance tor Interaated Individual!. school day Call 363 8720 after 5pm DENTAL ASSISTANT for busy puter experience or will train Spacious 1 and 2 bed room RED BANK stair - elevator is a convemei Holmdel area Please re CALL 591 M00 FEB 13. 1989 PUBLIC NOTICE Ortho practice in Little Silver garden apartments with bal- Lovely, large. 1 bedroom bonus. Asking $137 000 FOR RENT •pond: SWITCHBOARD OPERA SCHOOL BUSES MARCH 13. 1989 cony, individually controlled X-Ray license A certification TOHS • FT/-P/T. llpm-7am APRIL 10. 1989 apartments HAZELTON REALTY preferred 40 hour weak, nc The Register central air. Hardwood floors, Twin Gables 642-3200 OFFICE OR STORE Box #356 7am-3pm. Will train FROM $9.50 to MAY 8. 1989 free pool and tennis. Country in charming Fair Haven Cad eves or wknds Salary basec JUNE 12. 1989 Sealed proposals will bi 36 Riverside Ave on credentials A experience 1 Register Plaza Call 308 3315 living with easy access to 747 2346 after 5pm Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 JULY 10. 1989 received by the Mayor anc 1195. parkway, and route 9 River Front SLA BRIGHT CallDr Terra. 741-9090 TELEMARKETING $10.50,, AUG. 14. 1989 Council ol the Borough o Call 938-4279 Heat A hot water included. NURSE- RN/LPN Excellent Day room and night room tele Rumson at their meeting to b* LUXURY 1 Bedroom Apt Pleasant work, lull year or ofl SEPT 11. 1989 Self-service elevator No chil- Lovely riverfront view Fat ir DISHWASHER Full lime posi- growth potential tor mati marketers needed to make every summer Holidays A held at Borough Hall, FREEHOLD BORO 1 large LUNCHEONETTE OCT 9. 1989 dren, no pets 741-7703 kitchen pool, boat slip $800 tion tor a skilled care facility fit. non-smoker Part of easy money Established weekends otl. guaranteec East River Road, Rumson bedroom. Convenient loca In busy Spring Lake Heights Benefits A excellent working NOV 13, 1989 REO BANK-! bedroom. Extra month Call 870-9431 Allergy office team Part lime. business to double in growth work every year Pay weekly DEC 11. 1989 New Jersey, on Thursday, lion. $625. month including large apt Overlooking Nave- chopping center. Beautiful conditions Apply at: King flexible hours with some eve February 9, 1MB turn-key operation. Fully through 19B9 Call 535-3138 Requirements — everyday utilities + security deposi* unk River $675. per month. 009 Furnished James Care Center. 400 Hig rungs Call 842-6818 dependability, good driver at 1:30p.m. forth* Call 842-4932 after 6 Avail Jan 1,741-0333 equipped. Seels SO. Must way 36. Navesink. NJJ NURSES Aiur Weekends "furnishing ot twelve (12) aeel Asking 147,500. Cell TELEPHONE SALES HIGHLANDS Rooms 7 00am-3 00pm Small nurs WE pay all costs of obtaining FORMAL ACTION MAY BEnew self-contained open REO BANK 946 9530 or 609971-1480, mg unit Excellent working Part-time or full-time Different your special license A givt circuit compressed air 1 bedroom apartment m nice AA Asbury Park-Sunset Laki after 6pm DOMESTIC HELP pay scales, good astm TAKEN AT THESE MEET view Clean rms «% efficiencies conditions Call ot apply complete training INGS THIS NOTICE IS breathing apparatus with neighborhood. Recently re- WHH minimum supervision Navesink House. 40 Riverside phere Call today Pro s are 4 5 positive pressure a ON HILL Low weekly rates 774-3371 STEWARTS DRIVE IN in a Real Home 8-4prrv P/T welcomed Call 509-0427 PROVIDED IN ACCORDANCE long small 1 Bedroom apartmen.! modeled $525. per month f Ave , Red Bank. 9:00am- Apply now in person with twelve naw spare util. IVi month security No Matawan $75 000 or Best available on weekends WITH THE ROUIREMENTS located In clean, quiet apart FURNISHED Rooms For Ren Offer Call 583 2947 4 00pm 842-3404 EO E__ MURPHY BUS SERVICE OF PL 1975. CH 321. compatible air tanks for the peta Call 842 3654 in Keansburg Call 495 4401 Good salary 446-3460 Rte 35 ft Longwood Ave Rumson Fira Department. ment house Good location TRUCK MECHANICS OPEN PUBLIC ACT. No peta. IVa mo security REO BANK Luxury high-rise. liiim't-l >if .XI', ..uv.r.fi 4pm 035 Help Wanted FACTORY HELP ^Needea Middletown 9am-5pm From $525 /mo Including al 1 bdrm. $675 2 bdrm, $775 Light manufacturing Must be NURSES AIDES Carter Opportunity DRIVERS WANTED For Se KEANSBURG turn.shoe 18 or over, will train Apply Detailed specification a for utilities. 1 year leases Cat Incl heat, H/W. wall oven, re- room for rent in private home Full Time F/T, P/T Available 7-3pm mor Citizen trantportBtion said apparatus are on file with 2~~'9t -0040 between 8am-8pm. Suburban Aluminum Leon Large national company frig A i/c'i. 842-4865. Kitchen privledges, washer ADMINISTRATOR shift Experienced preferred needs lead mechanic (Class Mon. Wed A Fri 7 30-4:30pm the Borough Clerk and a copy .dryer $75 a week Ladie; ardo Call 291-3300 However, a free state certified Hourly rate Apply in person John Olten, Chair mar of same may be had upon re- HIGHLANDS- 2 Bedroom A) for fleet maintenance on Keyport Harbor Commisstor only 495-9350 Challenging Job FACTORY LABORER course is available to Ihe ded- both gas (propane) and diesel Murphy Transportation. 55 quest RED BANK. 1 bdrm apt Hea icated nurses aid lo improve Longwood Ave . Middletown -Spectacular Vlewl A hot water inc. $500/moA Administration ot large syna- Textile Mill Some heavy lining trucks. Dayshift 8-5. Monday- KEANSBURG- turn.shec involved $5 00 par hour her skills January 16. 1989 sec NO PETS! 741-4205 oom tor ram in private home gogue in Rumson Call Joan. Friday with overtime available All bids must be accompa- $975/mo 291-1562 842 1800. 9am-5pm Apply al Hazlet Manor Care Center EXTRA EARNINQS- Kitchen pnvledges. washer Excellent pay and group ben- PAV HOLIDAY BM.LSI nied by a certified check or btd HIGHLANDS- 2 Bedroom RUMSON- Small eftlclenq Florence Mills Mrs Hill RN DON 264-5600 efits bond in the amount of ten $750/month. Oas heat 8 apartment w/water view dryer $75 a week Ladie: ADVERTISING Need people 10-15 flexible only 495-9350 1490 Florence Ave. hours/wh Up to $100 ' (10%) percent of the amouni water Included Call 872-9635 SSOO/mo. + util. 642-6369 Union fleach NURSES 001Q Long Branch bid SALES SYNERGY GAS CO $300/wk Call 747-6688 KEANSBURG RUMSON-1 Bedroom " KEANSBURG FILE CLERK RN'B - All StiHIa Room tor rent in private REPRESENTATIVE LPN - AH ahlfte CITY OF LONG BRANCH All provisions of the Large 2 bedroom, near NYC 755-5100 bus MOS. Also. 3 bedroorr IMMACULATE home Call 671-4124 Major newspaper group In Modern Office Nuraet Altfea/CHderUea - EXTRAS aforesaid specifications on Middlesex and Monmouth AH .Mtii TYPIST/Part Time - Seeking PUBLIC NOTICE file with the Borough Clerk are SS95. + UUI. 671-4124 In Victorian Carriage houae KEYPORT - Private en CPA firm In WoodbrkJoe. Typ- experienced individual with $740 /mo + util. 842-6369 trance Gentleman only Non counties is looking lor retail EicH.nl aeley. All banana. $6.00-$7.50/Hr made a part of this KEANSBURG Lerge Moderr advertising person Experi- ing shins required. Excellent AH. Htghlanda Nurakig Home good typing skills Call Lilly smoker 264-3049, 6 8pm Do you need extra % tor the advertisement the same as Studio CXI atraat parking Nc ence preferred Out will train company benefits Please call • MKkHatown Ava. Owens (201)671-5111. 7 if repeated herein. peta $450 mo., ma*, incl IV. 006 Houses for Rant LONG BRANCH - Near train Pal W at 634-5100 holidays Relax, we have the NOTICE is herein given that the right person Candidate Atlantic HlgManda. HI perfect part time job for you mo security tag. 49S-9619 EATONTOWN > 3 bdrm 2V. Ocean and all convenience at a regular meeting ol the Tiust be self motivated and QAL/QUY FRIDAY 2(1 (WOO SECURITY Earn a good salary, with tlexi Proposals must be sub- bath Colonial with living rm References Call 229 4058 tave the ability to develop Buay Morganville office. Good Zoning Board of Adjustment KEANSBURQ- 2 Bedroorr dining rm. eat-In kitchen. I High rise condo. 7am-3pm ble hours taktng inventory foi of the City of Long Branch mitted enclosed in a sealed House. Eat-In kit. Fun Tllec RED BANK Large pleasarr tew accounts and increase typing required, order proc- Wednesday through Sunday. envelope bearing the name family rm. Available Imrnedl esslng/billing. filing, phones, OFFICE retail stores Paid training t New Jersey, held December Bath Nice yard Neva carpet > oom $250/mo Women t enisling business Salary plus Benefits 291 9097 lor apts room for advancement Foi and address of the bidder and ately $1000/mo Call HH commission Benefits pack etc. Friendly atmosphere Cell 12. 1988. in the Council! paint $830/mo. m mo. H Raallora 409-1212 or ava Club of Red Bank Call 741 POSITION m(in.«ilutiill 972-M9*. EOE Chamber*. City Hall, 344 addressed to the Mayor and curlty. No pels 495-3343 age Come join a growing Ann 591-0600 Council of the Borough ol mnga. Betty 642-7632 1435 or 747-9881_ company For appointment 11am-4pm Monday-Friday VALET FOOD SERVICE WORKERS Broadway, Long Branch. GOVERNMENT JOBS Seeking bright, organized in- High rise condo. 10am-6pm Fort Monmouth Burger Kir^ New Jersey, the following Rumson with the word 'BID' KEANSauna - 2 bedrm. w/w HAZLET - 3 Ddrma near NYC Call Barbra Kalmanson marked clearly thereon rewg no pale. $950. + mil. 1 010 Rentals to Share 4820282 $16,040 - $59,230/yr Now dividual. Be my right hand. Monday through Friday. Ben- opening. 19 hours per week action was taken transportation $S50mo + uti Hiring S05-667-6000 Ext R mo security 767-8495 KEANSBURG- Cutting ex Telemarketing & customer as- efits. Call 291-9097 for apts. $4 61 per hour. 10 paid noli The applicant. Spamsf lltiea, n» aecurtty 739-4632 EOE 8247 for current federal list. sistance experience nec- days for those working on th( Pentecostal Church, was No seated proposal may KEANSBUBO penses Extra private room tc WAITERS/WAITRESSES HIGHLANDS - 2 bdrm. neai APARTMENT essary. Excellent environ- Part A full time positions avail- holiday Shift differential granted Extension of Time foi be withdrawn after it has been 2 bdrms. hesl xiluded share for female All utilities ment. Friendly atmosphere. received by the ferry, NYC transportation included Washer & cable TV GOVERNMENT JOBS able. Experience preferred. within grade step advance use variances, bulk variance! •575/mo. 29I-M31. $750mo + utllltlea 566-1256 ASSISTANT Moving to NJ Feb. 1. Exit 120 ments. Exchange purchasing and preliminary tite plan or Borough and prior to the No drugs A no drunks. 1 chile »5O0.-$1500 weakly Apply in person: Bahrs Res-' KEANSBURO- 1 Bedroom QSP Csll Arlene (716) 979- isurant, Highlands- prtveleges. theatre privileges the premises known a* Btocl opening thereof tt the HOLMDEL- hlatorlc quaint okay. Catt 495 -3343. SUPER 718 383-1777 Ext 55 0668 from 12-4pm. Evenings meeting of the Mayor and Freahly painted, carpeting, training. Apply at buildinf 272. Lot 3. commonly fcnowr recently updated. 3 amal RED BANK — Female, mic Couple to assist Super in a HAIRDRESSER (201) 739-1114 alter 7pm. as 44 Liberty Street. Council to be held on back yard, fireplace. Heat In- bedrm cottage near PKW*t 20 s. professional Non 1001. Fort Monmouth, begin clouded. $600 + 1*^ mo senior citizen development Assistant, licensed Following WAITER/ nlng 28 December. Phoni ZoneC-1. the 9th day ot February. 114. No children $690 pei smoker $350 /mo 642-7948 not necessary 671-4382 PRINTING - Looking for expe- 1989 as aforesaid. security. Call 997-9714 Young retiree O K. Apartment rienced bindery person In high 542-5996 14 A 15 year ok month Call 9-12 871-5700 + salary Send details to: WAITRESS RED BANK - Large rooms HOUBECLEANINO CO. quality commercial printing students can work outstd« Pteaae be advised that th« KEANSBURQ KEANSBURQ 3 room houae Minmsink Village company, or will train some- No bKJder may withdraw 6 rooms, carpeted, air, fire- washer/dryer, non-smoker Looking for reliable people 5 Days, Mon-Fri. school hours. Senior citizen; Resolutin for the above $575.mo + util + 1 Vi mo aec Minnistnk Dr. Good pay 503-74511 one w/printlng background. hia proposal for a period ol place, utility room, large yard, parking $300 /mo. 842-1882 Matawan NJ 07747 •re welcome. We are an Equa application has been filed ir No pala. References. Nice F/T. O/T avail, full benefits. Pieaeant warning condmone. the Of lice ol the Zoning Boarc thirty (30) days after the open- heat Included (776. + tVi mo RED BANK - Own bedrm 2 HOUSEKEEPING Opportunity Employer. ing of the btds. area. Avail 2/1/89.446-9264 CaHQ-5pm 872-9654 Breaklaat t lunch. Freehold FRAMCR Pan time in Mwve of Adjustment, City Hall. security Can 997-9714 •edrm house Non-smoker $$ATTENTION$$ SEE OUR AO UNDER KEANSBURQ. 3 bdrma. pri- music lover, M/F $395./mo 4 coffee ahop. Good pay ptua 344 Broadway, Long Branch, KEANSBURG JANITORIAL REAL ESTATE H0LM0CL Bpa. Call Bud. New Jersey, and Is available The Borough Council re- vate yard, garage. $750/mo util David 758 6434. 758 6469 864-2444 Yes we are hiring 6 7 1-8 63 3 Experienced neccesary . Cad serves the right to reject any t bdrm $430/mo $$NEW CAREERS! 212 S»-M10 Mon-Frtdey for public Inspection during Cal3M-MO7. Cefrtury21 AMIHyR—4ty the normal business hours. and all proposals and lo waive 011 Mobile Homes National company seeking in- INSURANCE 411-1023 201 322-4123 Suodeys. any informality In the propo- MATAWAN-completely reno- dividuals for sales position REPORTER KEANSBURG 1 bdrm town- COMMERCIAL WAITRESS/WAITER JANITORIAL sals received. houae + 9x12 den. iw baths, vated older colonial home or EATONTOWN 76. 12 X 64. Training available P/T $200 - Greater Media is accepting January 10, 1989 S120O large property tt rooms w/w CLEANING PERSON Pan time mornings In w/w carpeting. C/A. $700 + 2 bdrms. 2 full baths, irg liv $600, per week Management CUSTOMER applications for lull and part PANTRV PERSON carpel washer/dryer, dish- m w/cathedral ceiling Many position $600 $1,200. per time reporters at the Sentinel Shrewsbury 3 days • week, Bidders are required to utila. Call 739-1422. SERVICE Apply In pef eon after 2 pm 7:30-1030am No experience comply with the requirement* washer, refrigerator Incl extras $55,000 542-7055 week Find out more about Newspaper. Positions Involve In Between Reetaf aunt KEANSBURO New 1 bdrm this opportunity of the 90s, covering night meetings, po- necessary. EOE , •1.060. per month 563-0411 EATONTOWN. 2 bdrm Furni- 741-M84 001XR«dBank condo. w/w carpeting. C/A. MtOOUTTOWN. Ferm Heuee Keith Rechtin 566-4573 Modern Monmouth County lice news and other municipal CaH 1-eOO-392-0»40 . , view ol NYC from I shed/appliances Muat see agency seeks a commercial •OftOUOH OF RED BANK aj heeVaoms. Mg yard, 4 nre Call 542 6486 EOE activities as wefl as writing of PL. 1976. C 127 WBO + uWe. 739-1422. customer service person. Du- features. Applicants mutt WAITRESS/WAITER LOOKINQFORA AUTO ACCESSORIES Instal- ties include policy service, un- have knowledge of municipal PUBLIC NOTICE KEYPOflT — Lg. 1 t 2 Bed- •1.200. pern HAZLET Mobtle Home 15x5€ ler needed lo install stereos, Morning * afternoon ahlfta By order ol the Mayor and 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Musi be derwriting end rating. Agency government, writing skids and avaaaUa. Call 741-597° roome. Garden comple». Del. (80t)7SS-M cruise controls, alarms, etc. experience required. Saury Is RE-ENTRY POSTION> WHCREAS, the Local PubHc Council of the Borough oi £" sec required. 739-W69 45 + Call 688 9680 a news sense. Sand resume TheComafCele Driver's license A car needed. commensurate with expert- to SsrHtosI Hawapa»ii-a Try tetemerkettng. AH that ex- Contracts Law (N.J.S.A. Rumson, NJ MIDOLETOWN CHAPEL HILL Please call 291-2843. KEYPORT. ONE BED ROOM Private, wooded area. 2-3 bed HIGHLANDS. 8x36 Very ence- We offer excellent ben- perience with the PTA and 40A11-1 at seq.) require* thai clean m ft out. 1 bdrm. new Edgeboro Roed the awarding of contracts for J. Gary Sammcc In convenient location. *475. rm., fireplace, waeher/dryer, elite and growth potential. COOK • Enperlenced. Apply in Little League net taught you carpet throughout Refrkg. air AVON PiaaaacaaUlyOwena: E Brunswick. NJ 06610 paraon 2-bpm at: The Shore how to be a winner. Now put H 'Professional Services" wtth- aultable for 2 profeaakmai or caM 254-7000 •*-*. $1,000. per mo part furnished. Very good All Areas S $ $ P/T. F/T Point Inn. Hie 39 a Holmdel towork.CaKPatCal.Hlat . out competitive bidding mutt park $6500 663-3837. (201)671-5111 Equal Opportunity Emptoyar be advertised: January 10.1968 »298s] Pun* i72-»74j TOLL FREE 1-800-M2-22ta Rd.Hailet MONDAY, JAN 16,1989 10B The Register 049 Merchandise 036 H«lp Wanted 110 Auto for Sal* 117 Truck •/V«n» Part Tlm» 042 Antiques 047 Furniture Wanted 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos lor Sale 110 Auto for Sal* 110 Auto for Sal* SOFA/LOVESUAl BEFORE YOU HAVE BUICK Century Wagon 76 FORD Crown Victoria Ktalion OLUb uutiass bupreme /b AUTOS 4 TRUCKS WANTEOI CHEVY VAN 72 LPN — Allergist oilice CONSIGNMENTS WANTED SUBARU GL 86 $300 Call 462-2397. if no an contemporary brown and rusl. YOUR SALE I V6 Very goad cond Needi Wagon B4 EMC cond. Asking P/s. p/b, am/fm cassette. EXCELLENT CONDITION All years, all types, Bank area. Malt day Tin Put your antiques, |ewelry, art Runs great Bast offer over any condition. 4M-9741 swer leave manage A furniture in the competitive exc cond $450 Solid wood CALL SECOND HAND LIL tires. Asking $600 291-8229 $4,500 291-2196.330»7pm $6,550 CALL 972-7896 day Thurs Excellent sail iry tor $500 767 8792 E150FORDVAn 78 quelified parson Will arena lor highest prices Serv- stereo cabinet 88 wide 31" 264 0777 or 264 MIS BUICK CENTURY 7B-4 door FORD FAIRMONT STATION DID TOWING hHiylilSMH) rat . THUNDERBIRD 78 Car 1 an- Needs body work $600 747 8188 ing banks A attorneys for ovei I BUY MACHINERY, POWEF V-6. 3 8L. 4 speed standard WAGON 79 • 100,000 mi OLDS Cutlass Supreme '78 glna In good cond. $500 or 24 Hr. Service 40 years SOFA 6 Brown I Ong owner Exec, cond $300 good cond, S900 or best P/s. p/b. am/fm cassatta. Junk Cars ft Trucks Removef Call 747-2533 MECHANIC • For «•ngin• e * Hand Tools of all kinds I best otter 7418614 WM. BARRON Asking $80 Good condition etc. Call Hay 774-8239. 888-7140 or 946 8068 eves oiler Call 291-1192 Runs great Bast otler over For Free Call 7a7-112l (Mailer part-lime leadin.ig lull AUCTIONEERS Call 758-9262 J500 787-8782 TOYOTA QTS '88. A/C. aun FORD CARGO VAN tlma 291-2514 isk for BilBHl I TOOLS WANTED S roof. P/S. P/B. S sp. AM/FM. JUNK CARS ft TRUCKS 988 7711 OLDS DELTA D8- 80 REMOVED FREE 495-2355 NURSE RN — Muii be able 048 General Cash paid for all types of tool! low mi. black w/grey Interior & machinery Power/ manual OLDSMOBILE Royal Broughn, Fully loaded, Call Bob. 583-3768 JOHN MELFI TOWING to work flexible firs Centra low milage, extended warrant Automatic transmission. P/S Jertey Blood Bank Call for Merchandise Call anytime 776-S2B4 STATION WAGON 79 P/B radio, only 12.600 ml 043 Appliances BUICK PARK AVE. 65. 4 dr included $9,500 530-6406 TOYOTA MR2- 65 fully loaded application. 642-5750 BABY ITEMS" TOYS WANTED $400 or best otter 495-4728 + eMtended warranty Must Brand new Not a scratch' FREEZER 15 Cubic Feet ll Oak cnb, 2 playpens, walker aedan - leather Int. Auto, p/s OLDS '61- 4. door Auto, WE PAY CASH Soiling Because of a career NURSERY SCHOOL Teacher AM old plastic modal cars p/b. p/w, p/dr locks, p/seats sell $6200 firm 741-7095 good condition Floor type chair, wooden high chair, 2 promos large 01 Jo* dolls power brakes, steering & win- FOR DATSUN Z PARTI 1 AC change. In perfect cond. needed for Sept 89 session am/fm caas, tilt wheel. EMC HONDA CIVIC 83 dows Good tires. Good con- TOYOTA SUPRA 65 CESSORIES. M3-26S4 $11.900 M».»027eves. StOO CBII389-0B30 car seats. 2 backpacks, all • lectnc Iralne; cars ale One owner 80.000 rnilea. for 5 year old clan Loca great shape 741-6274 cond. Inside A out. Low. dition 264.7322 alter 5. GREAT SPORTS CAR nursery school Call 671 -9657 O E REFRIOEHATOR Any amount or condition miles Asking $8995 Call Runs excellent $2,650 or FORD Cube Van 66 14' Body. CASH PAID!! 495 8741 Deep Red. 5 speed Sports 24 cubic feet. Double doors BOOKCASL M.'l Bmtll .mil 946-9530. alter 6pm. besl otter 495 4728 OMNI 80 package. Loaded. Asking 113 Auto Parts/ ApproM. 50.000 mi $9,900 $80. Call 872-9419. large Aitiliciai plant 6ft . brass 4 speed, air, good clean trans- $8,200 462-9368 or 431 0008 Call 462-2397. if no answer NURSE RN-LPN BUICK RIVIEFtA 64 MAZDA RX 7 S3 Service floor lamp, battery powered 050 Musical EMC cond. Asking $6,000 portation $500 291-3221 leeve message P/T 3-iipni No frills avail TOYOTA 84 SUPRA Plus P cat w/battory. 2 lamps, area Instruments IT'S A CLASSIC! 872 I BOB. day 949 2999 PINNIN FARINA '84 BLAZER 310'- Rear mount FORD F250 84 4 Wheel drive itutt RN $14 per hour LPN rug & morn Call 566 tfllM pkg. Fully loaded. 6 cyl. 5 sp. tire bracket (new) $135., Pon- HO45 per hour Flexible HOUSEHOLD One Owner 63,000 miles Italian Sports Cer. S speed, Alpine stereo. Mint cond. '/plow A Utility cap Appro* COLLECTIBLE MODERN 062 Flea Markets/ liac rally wheel & Mm lire 55.000 mi $4,900. 462-2397. schedule to suit your needs Air, p/s. p/b. p/w. A p/seais convertible, new lop. Asking $7.600 736-1397 $60 Call 493-3553 Hazlai Manor Care Centei APPLIANCES DOLLS A BEAHS Bazaars Burglar alarm New tires leather Interior. 70,000 miles il no answer leave meiug< 15,000. 264-4811 or Ml-OtM TRIUMPH TR7 78 4 Cyl 5 Call Mrs Hill RN DON Side by Side OE Relrlgeratoi 2290377 CL ARKS Flea Market, USA Best olfer 536 !,.'.'/ MERCEDES BENZ 'Be 1ME FORD F100 Pickup 74 264-5800 Spd Moon roof, am/fm cass. w/ice-maksr fl, water dis CRIB. Changing table, hi- A National Dictionary Book o CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Auto, p/seats. anti-lock PLYMOUTH CHAMP 79 dual waber carburetor Many 116 Motorcycle*/ $150 needs motor work. OFFICE CLEANINQ-41 a hours pencer on Ironl door. IW-3 chair, car seat, playpen, Flea Markets A Wholesalers '76- Fully rebuilt engine. New brakes, sunroof, silver metal $100 AS IS Runs. Call new pans No rust. bcTcy Moped* Call 495-4640 per evening 5 days per week yrs old. fabulous cond , 23 S porla-cnb. assoited toys 17.SO per copy, postage t paint. Radial tlras + snows lie eHlenor. grey interior, low 495-2596 or 7875324 straight Good running cond da 2 evenings per week I cubic ft $950 Sanyo Micro- $300 takes