A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPER

JA N U A R Y 31, 1990 25 C EN TS VO LU M E 20 N U M BER 5 Black prizedhistory In recognition of Black History Month, which will begin tomorrow, a reception Saturday opened the 1990 Black History Celebration at Tatum Park, Middletown, Saturday. Shown here, Bertha Heath, the Middletown resident who dedicated the Heath Wing at the Tatum Park Activity Center, and Pauline Drake, an Aberdeen resident and program chairman and former president of the Matawan Hadassah, discussed one or the exhibits highlighting black heritage. Programs and exhibits featuring the accomplishments of black Americans will be offered through Feb. 10. For the story, see Page 14.

Photograph by Martin Petterchak SteinTHE FAMILY CLOTHING bach STORE M E DAY SALE! THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1st, 2nd & 3rd

OH (SAVINGSEVERYTHING PERCENT OFF OUR ORIGINAL PRICES.) IN THE STO R E SAVE ON APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES FOR FALL AND WINTER - PLUS NEW SPRING ARRIVALS! SAVINGS ON REGULAR PRICED, SALE PRICED AND ALREADY MARKED-DOWN MERCHANDISE. For: • Misses • Women • Petites • Juniors • Children • Men • Young Men •EXCLUDINGSPECIAL ORDERS, COSMETICS, BEAUTY LIZ SALON CLAIBORNE AND VALUE ACCESSORIES, PRICED JEWELRY. GIFT CERTIFICATES, SWATCH WATCHES, GUCCI WATCHES,

Steinbach • WOODBRIDGE CENTER • WILLOWBROOK SHOPPING CENTER • BERGEN MALL K/SA • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN • SEAVIEW SQ. MALL • MANALAPAN MALL INSIDE STORY Power-line talks progress Aberdeen board Parks proposed the extension o f the negotiations. ponders plans Hearings delayed Middletown is contesting J C P & L ’s appli­ The Monmouth County Parks Sys­ for pool hall cation before the state Board of Public U n i­ tem has developed a comprehensive by negotiations ties for the transmission line proposed for By Patrick Ross plan to preserve natural areas. It was the N J Transit right-of-way from Aberdeen presented to area residents last week By Kathleen McGrane Horan to Red Bank. A hearing before an adminis­ A B E R D E E N — "There's trouble, troubh here in River City, with a captial T tht at the Aberdeen Township Hall. trative law judge, originally scheduled for rhymes with P that stands for pool." sar M ID D L E T O W N — A proposal put on Nov. 27. has been repeatedly delayed as new S EE PAG E 5 Professor Harold Hill in the popular musi­ the table during ongoing discussions of pos­ developments in the case have arisen. cal. "The Music Man." sible alternatives to a controversial power But, according to the lawyer for a Mat­ line application "may be the one." a town­ "The proposal on the table seems prom­ ising." Peters said. "Wc are having our ex­ awan businessman, a pool hall would be an Maser named ship official said. asset to Aberdeen. perts evaluate the suggestion and we are The Zoning Board of Adjustment is con­ Republican Keyport Borough Hearings on the application for a hoping that this might be the one." 230.000-volt transmission line proposed for sidering whether to allow a pool hall to be Council members last week succeeded the Middletown area, scheduled to begin Noting the lengthy delay in the pending built in the Strathmore Shopping Center. in appointing their choice of borough Feb. 13. have been postponed until April as litigation. Peters said discussions will likely The board expects to continue discussing the issue Feb. 22. engineer. Richard Maser of Maser utility and opposition representatives study continue on all aspects of the project and Matawan resident Kuan Wang hopes to Sosinkski &. Associates. Matawan. a proposal brought forth through ongoing the supply of power to the area. She added negotiations. Deputy Mayor Rosemarie Pet­ open a pool hall in the shopping center that compromises being discussed were where Buy Rite Liquors and Milk and S E E P A G E 10 ers said it was significant that discussions, complex in nature, and added that whatever Things formerly were located. The board begun last week, were moving forward and kind of settlement is reached will likely be has lo decide if playing pool will fit into the had produced a proposal worthy of further zoning restrictions for the shopping center. review. mulli-faccted. with the proposal represent­ Wall’s a canvas ing one facet. Wang and his lawyer. Stanley Yacker. of Yacker and Granata in Middletown, spoke Middletown artist Donna Erickson On Friday, attorneys representing Jersey C entral Power and 1 ighl Co.. the legal coun­ Residents and public officials in Middle­ at the board's last meeting on Jan. 24. Yack­ has developed "W allArt." She is fea­ sel retained by Middletown and a represen­ town. Ha/let and Holmdel oppose the over­ er said he wanted to inform the board about tured In the Spotlight. tative of the stale public advocate's office head placement of the 230.000-volt line out the types of people who really play pool and agreed to place a tentative proposal before of a host of concerns relating to health, pub­ dispel any myths that may exist. S E E P A G E 13 their respective experts for review. All sides lic safely, community aesthetics and prop­ The board noted that their interpretation in the discussions agreed not to release any erly values. Although opponents point to a of the zoning laws do not require testimony information on proposals discussed during number of epidemiological studies that in­ of any kind but Yacker asked to be heard. Variances OK’d the ongoing negotiations and no details dicate an association between proximity to “ It’s no different than any other goods were available on the nature of the current and services," said Yacker. “they (contem­ The Aberdeen Zoning Board has overhead power lines and negative health porary pool halls) are clean, well-run and proposal. risks, power company officials counter that cleared the way for a family to move well-lit. Representatives for both sides confirmed the studies have been inconclusive. into ihe home they have been waiting "We all have our own images of what a for. pool hall might be." he continued. According to Yacker. pool halls have SEE PAGE 34 come a long way since the time when they were considered seedy, dark places fre­ quented by gamblers. "The opening costs alone were enough to To call The Independent force any owner to keep the business clean Advertising...... 542-4000 and free of lawlessness." Wang said. Circulation...... 254-7000 Wang said it would cost at least $100,000 Classified...... 542-4000 to open the pool hall. Editorial...... 542-4000 Wang hopes to open the hall and use 14 S ports...... 254-7000 pool tallies which he would lease to custom­ ers for approximately $9 an hour. The cost Press releases and advertising copy for the table rental would keep teen-agers may be brought or mailed to The In­ out of the hall. Wang said. dependent office at 1 Register Plaza, The board questioned Wang about how Shrewsbury. betting would be controlled in the hall. Wang answered that, although betting may be hard to police, usually money has to ex­ change hands, and if he sees money ex­ changed. he will throw the bettors out of his business. INDEX ______Wang said that similar pool halls, located CLASSIFIED . 4 1 - 4 7 in shopping centers in Sayreville and Toms IN THE SPOTLIGHT 13 River, both are kept clean and free of trou­ LETTER S 4 ble. OBITUARIES 35 Wang said he would want to keep the hall OPINION 4 open from noon to 11 p.m. weekdays and POLICE BEAT 41 from 10 a.m. to midnight Friday and Satur­ PROPERTY LINES 36 day. SPORTS 37-43 Zoning Board Chairman Henry Arnold WHAT'S HAPPENING 8-9 commented that use of one of the shops as a pool hall may be somewhat equivalent to the function of the Strathmore bowling al­ leys. "I think it certainly merits some dis­ WILLIAM R CANINO cussion." he added. Vic*DAVID President THALER P u b lis h e r A ttorneys changed .JUDITHS KLEIN Executive Editor M A T A W A N — Two local lawyers, both JUDITH McGEE FEENEY former borough councilmen. were appoint­ Managing Editor ed Tuesday to represent the borough. MARK R ROSMAN Fred Kalma replaced James Cleary as bo­ Managing Editor/Sports rough attorney, and Thomas Pieper. whose ANTHONY ROSFLLI term on the Borough Council ended Dec. Advertising Director 31. was named prosecutor. They and other 1990 officials were ap­ Bflyslwo Inrk'fx"doril (iSRN I045238H is p.ib Photograph by Martin Petterchak pointed in split votes at a special meeting. iirhea weekly bv Oieato< Monmoulti Publi&n'i PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE Mayor Robert Shuey cast tic-breaking votes Cc One lieu'stc >’ i.j Shrewabuiy N,i 07702 on each appointment, siding with other Re­ 4320 Subscription once k $22,,yi Sccona-cuiv. Ruth Givens, (r), picks up discounted groceries Saturday at Union Beach Bo­ posiage uaidat Red Bann n.i 07701 fgstmas rough Hall as volunteers Annabelle Guarino (I) and Albertha Trembley help put publicans. Council Democrats opposed the 1 fc'R Send address changes lo the food packages together. The three were among 95 volunteers participating in appointments. Bayshore Independent the borough's first monthly Self-Help and Resource Exchange distribution. For Tim Gillen of Chester Partnership, Mat­ 1 Register Praia every two hours worth of community service, volunteers are entitled to purchase awan. is the new borough engineer. He re­ Shrewsbury N J 07702 4320 542-4000 S30 to S35 worth of groceries for just $12 in the national people-helping-people placed Robert Bucco of Schoor DePalma A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY program which rewards community service. and Canger. Manalapan. Stephen Gabey remains borough auditor. OPINION Black history enriches all Asked which black historical Their parents, however, may be figures they admire, many Americans missing a lot. Those incomplete begin their list with the name of Dr. school history lessons may be Martin Luther King Jr.. attesting to augmented only by an occasional the tremendous impact King had on television mini-series. us in his short lifetime. So many of us know so little about Unfortunately, many Americans the complexity and diversity of black also end their list with King, attesting history, and we are all diminished lo our general lack of knowledge because of that. about black history. True history is not the recitation of In fact, some might argue that this a few dates but the stories of standard, short answer illustrates our individuals and how they worked lack of knowledge about history as a together to create their world. whole. Through reading or hearing these For many, our acquaintance with stories, we can appreciate the the past is restricted lo whal we amazing variety that exists in learned in school. Students 30 years mankind and at the same time realize ago may have learned more about how much we all have in common. some parts of history than youngsters And the more of these stories wc today but black history then was hear, the harder it becomes to hold on virtually nonexistent. to prejudice. Children in 1990 are fortunate because many schools have expanded And that's why comm unit) their curriculums to include the programs to celebrate Black History stories of Harriet Tubman. Booker T. Month arc so important. Washington. Malcolm X and many of The Monmouth County Park the other blacks who, by showing System has scheduled a variety of leadership in their own times, have events in February to educate both influenced our time. children and adults about black Such lessons may help these history. children grow up with a balanced We urge all residents to participate, view of how various peoples have to enrich their own lives and the contributed lo our world and country. community at large. Progress profiles area leaders What makes a leader run? outstanding citizens who fill the bill. What motivates a mover and But for reasons of space, we must shaker to excel? limit our profiles. What drives the already successful Each year we come away feeling LETTERS to even greater heights? we’ve picked the best and the column again in 15 years or so when you brightest. This year is no different. Column criticized grow up and face reality. The only sensible Of course, there are no pat answers. We’re proud of these individuals statement you made in this entire article is We do know, however, that certain who in some way have made their After reading Lauren Jaeger’s column en­ "In life, what's the alternative?” people have a need to be the best at titled “ Life Keeps On Ticking Aw ay,” I did mark on Monmouth County and not know whether lo pity her naivete or DIANE KUHRT what they do. beyond. become angry that she didn’t do her home­ Matawan And these are the people we seek After you read their stories in work befor writing this column. when we nominate candidates for our today’s special section, we hope you For someone obviously in her 20’s ("out annual Progress Through People will agree with our choices. o f school for three years"), the immature Plan protested edition. statements, “ bring on the wrinkles” and Then perhaps you will find the "I’m not even frightened of the mere The Middletown Township Committee increased our public debt by over 2 percent The selection process is never easy answer to the question: What makes a thought of becoming very elderly or lonely , on Jan. 22. just to fix-up private homes in since this area has an abundance of leader run? or even being placed in a nursing home" are other towns. absurd. They may call it "Mount Laurel Hou­ My mother has been in a nursing home sing," but 1 call it legalized theft. over a year. I have visited many nursing homes in the area and most are mediocre to This socialistic plan supported by Sen. say the least, i do admit. Arnold Walter Richard Van Wagner allows local officials Andy hiding in local diner Nursing Home and Bayshore Health Care, to float over $5 million in bonds in order to in particular, are two of the finest in this provide tax loopholes for millionarcs. Glenn Sayre, 43 Hopi Drive, Middle­ and an “ I Found Andy" T-shirt. area. But to make a judgment and write an It rots my socks to see this debt passed town. won ;i free dinner for two this week Bruce Jagiclski. 110 Slatesir Place. article based on two. once again, is absurd. onto our children who cannot vote or were for finding Andy Indy in The Indepen­ Red Bank, won a free roll of film and free In the past year. I have been in contact never a part of exclusionary zoning. dent’s Jan. 24 issue. processing of a roll of film at Moto with people in nursing homes, friends who The constitution and laws of New Jersey Andy was concealed in an advertise­ Photo, Strathmore Lancs Plaza. Route have parents in nursing homes, aides, ad­ prohibit this kind of hanky-panky with pub­ ment for I he Marina Diner, Route 36 34. Aberdeen. His name was the second ministrators. etc. About 95 percent of the lic funds, but politicians forget their oath 10 and Seeley Street. Belford. The ad was on entry drawn. patients who are somewhat functional, dis­ minutes after they’re sworn in. page 45 of the Middletown Independent like being there. Would you like to be de­ Article 8 of the State Constitution says Florence Belcher. 35 Irwin Place, pendent on an aide to feed you, bath you, or and the Bayshore edition. Andy was also Hazlet; Edith Colombo. 43 Locust Grove you cannot collect taxes in one district for concealed in an advertisement for Susan change your diaper? And. if there isn’t an use in another. Park. Kcyport; and Carol Scber. 809 aide around at the time, then what? Greene, Market Place, Route 34, Mat­ Sixth St.. Union Beach, each won an “ I Title 40A 2-7 limits the use o f tax-free awan. The ad was on page 28 of the Mid- Found Andy" T-shirt as third, fourth, Ms. Jaeger, I am very glad that at your bonds to schools, roads, municipal build­ dletownn Independent and Bayshore edi­ and fifth prizes. early stage of life, you can state that you ings. etc.. and private home repairs in tion. look forward to being an old lady, you won’t Union Beach are not on the list. Each week. The Independent’s mascot have to care about your figure, that you will All over the world socialism is falling Sayre’s entry was the first one drawn Andy Indy is hidden in a different adver­ have grey hair and possible folds under your apart, except in Middletown, N .J. from among those correctly identifying tisement and readers are invited to find skin. The statement that "Granted, health is the cartoon character’s hiding place. He him. An entry form for the contest can be the most precious commodity. But nobody Middletown is already $49 million in will get a free dinner for two at Peri­ found elsewhere in the paper. The dead­ is watching their figures, etc." What an anal­ debt. winkle’s, 1070 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. line for entries each week is Monday. ogy. PHILIP NICOLAUS .Finally, perhaps you should write this Middletown Plan would preserve acres Local proposals listed the counts parks system. In comparison, approximately 7 percent of the land in The Monmouth County Open Space Plan includes proposals for many local tracts County system Union and Essex counties is controlled by of land. Existing parks not mentioned would not be expanded, but are still considered their respective park systems. county open space. calls for adding It took the county 20 years to gain the 5.400 acres it now controls, said Hahn. ABERDEEN Monmouth County hopes to at least have parks, greenways the control of 19,000 acres in another 20 Happy Meadows — 120 acres: Would be a new county park with access to Raritan By Patrick Ross years, she said. The Open Space Plan not only calls for Bay and part of the Bayshore Trail. It is intended as a fishing and boating area. Contingent on a municipal land donation, it would exclude the seawall. The Monmouth County Parks System secured open space but also lays the ground­ has developed a comprehensive plan to pre­ work for an interconnected park infrastruc­ serve natural areas. ture. The park system plans to eventually Allaire to the Raritan Trail — 21.5 miles: A greenway to serve as a system spine linking several county parks. Intended as a recreational trail. Tw o system staff members presented the connect the county open spaces so that a person could conceivably walk from one Monmouth County Open Space Plan to — 13 A greenway to provide waterfront access and link end of the county to the other and always be Bayshore Trail miles: area residents Jan. 23 at the Aberdeen major parks. Intended to be used as a recreational trail. Township Hall. within county-owned land. For example, a Faith S. Hahn, a principal planner for the hiker could go on a 20-milc nature walk with the convenience of a 7-Eleven store Whale Creek Greenway — 1.3 miles: A greenway to link Bayshore Trail with parks system, and Spencer Wickham, chief Cheesequake State Park. of acquisition and design, introduced the only a short walk awav. draft plan to local residents and listened to According to the plan, the long greenways ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS their comments and questions. would be used to link the parks to one an­ other. The Bayshore Trail greenway is a The Open Space Plan defines areas of Sewer Authority Propoerty — 10 acres: An addition to a park to provide access to land which the parks system believes should long strip o f land which stretches along the Raritan Bay, while the Allaire to Raritan the water and part of the Bayshore Trail. Intended as a special-use area with be preserved as open or natural space. The fishing, swimming, pinicking and recreational facilities. plan is intended to protect open space from Bay grcenway runs along a strip of land development so that future generations, as which used to serve as an old railroad right- well as today’s public, are not robbed of the of-way from the Raritan Bay through Free­ COLTS NECK natural beauty of Monmouth County. hold to Allaire State Park. Different criteria will be weighed when Hominy Hill Golf Course — 80 acres: An addition to provide a buffer from incom­ The Open Space Plan is only a draft and the county acquires land, said Hahn. The patible development. Intended to be used as part of the existing golf course. currently does not carry legal weight but if county only will have so much money to the Monmouth County Planning Board work with each year, she explained, so dif­ Dorbrook Park — 150 acres: An addition to provide in-fill from discontigous par­ adopts the plan as part of the County Mas­ ferent factors will have to be considered cels, protection of potable water and addition of reservoir frontage. ter Plan, then it may become a legal when land is purchased, such as an owner’s guideline for zoning regulations. willingness to sell and the land’s value with­ Yellow Brook Greenway — 3 miles: A greenway to protect potable water supply. For now, the plan stands only as a recom­ in the park system concept. mendation from the county parks system to The report on open space is only a draft, Big Brook Greenway — 3.4 miles: A greenway to protect potable water and con­ the county itself, stating which lands should Hahn cautioned. She said the county may nect a proposed park with the Swimming River Reservior. Intended to be used as be acquired for the public trust and which consider other sites if they arc suggested and stream valley protection and as a recreational trail. should not. a site that is listed in the report may not "The plan is intended to define the coun­ necessarily be purchased. HOLMDEL ty’s roles as a provider in the system (of The recommended open space sites fall open space), to examine the relationship of into five basic catagories: additions to exist­ Thompson Park Addition — 15 acres: In-fill at park corner and facilitates county the Open Space Plan to other county plans, ing county parks; additions to state parks road widening project. Intended for regional park use. to establish land preservation goals and ob­ and wildlife management areas; new county jectives for the county and to recommend parks and golf courses; greenways; and con­ Willow Brook — 3.0 miles: A greenway to protect potable water. Would connect strategics and actions for the implementa­ servation areas. proposed park with Swimming River Reservoir. Intended as a recreational trail and tion of those goals and objectives,” the plan Greenways are long strips of land which for stream valley protection. overview states. will serve as trails linking distant parks. The Monmouth County Open Space Plan They may run along streams or railroad Hop Brook — 3.4 miles: A greenway to protect potable water supply and link calls for acquiring land through purchase, right-of-ways. Designated greenways will existing parks and scenic area with trail system at Garden State Arts Center. donation or, in the rare instance, condem­ help protect potable water supplies, streams nation; and for the inclusion of state and and valleys. The county hopes that much of KEANSBURG federal land in the overall plan. the greenway system will be dedicated to the According to llahn, most of the land that public trust by their owners, rather than be Waackaack Creek — 4.4 miles: A greenway linking the Bayshore Trail to a county would come under the direct control o f the acquired through purchase. The greenways park. Intended to be used as a recreational trail. county would be purchased but some may are expected lo include a mixture of public be donated to the county by other govern­ and private properties. MATAWAN ment agencies. Conservation areas arc recommended for — A greenway linking population The Open Space Plan calls for aquiring or protection. The protection of these areas Bayshore Right-of-Way Bikeway 10.8 miles: centers along the Bayshore. Is intended to be used as a bikeway. protecting 1,127.5 acres of land for existing may or may not involve public land acquisi­ county parks; 2,009 acres of existing state tion. Municipalities are asked to help in MIDDLETOWN parks and wildlife management areas; 2,848 protecting these areas. acres for new county parks and golf courses; Additions to county parks and additions — An addition to protect the park's scenic character and 238.1 miles of land for greenways. The Deep Cut Park 12.5 acres: to state parks or wildlife management areas and facility expansions. It is needed for the protection of steep slopes on the site. plan also calls for designating 2.380 acres of are generally in-fill acquisitions. land as conservation areas. The new county parks and golf courses Huber Woods — 200 acres: An addition to provide in-fill of irregular boundaries Currently, a little over 2 percent of the are generally lands proposed for county ac­ and buffer from incompatable development. To be part of the regional park. land in Monmouth County is controlled by quisition. Hartshorne Woods — 38 acres: An addition to provide access to Navesink River and connection to Huber Woods, with a buffer from incompatable development. Sites designated in many towns Intended to be used as part of the regional park. These arc the rccommmcncd open space 13.3 miles in the township. Bayshore Park — 220 acres: A new park in a heavily populated area with access sites outside the Independent’s coverage M ILLSTONE: Pcrrinevillc Lake, 500 to the Raritan Bay. It is important wetland habitat and would be a key part in the area in the County Open Space Plan. acres; Charleston Springs park and golf Bayshore Trail. It would link existing publicly owned land. Intended as a recreational UPPER FREEHOLD: Clayton Park ad­ course. 980 acres; Mined Hills conservation park with boating, swimming and fishing facilities. dition. 230 acres; Walnford Park addition. areas, 550 acres; South Millstone conserva­ 130 acres; seven greenways, total of 26.5 tion area, 240 acres; three greenways, total Neuberger Farm — 120 acres: A new park with large flat open fields suitable for miles. of 24.1 miles. recreation and park improvment. Intended as an athletic field. HOW ELL: Howell and Manasquan OCEAN TOW NSHIP: Colonial Terrace parks addition, 410 acres; five greenways. Golf Course addition, 50 acres; Whale Pond Compton’s Creek — 200 acres: A conservation area with an extensive salt marsh total of 42.8 miles. Brook Trail, 3.6 miles. community and wildlife habitat. Intended to be used as a wildlife protection area.- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP: Monmouth M ANASQUAN: Fisherman's Cove addi­ Battlefield state park, 386 acres; Turkey tion. 60 acres; Oceanfront Bikeway, 22.8 UNION BEACH Swamp park addition and wildlife area. 300 miles. county park acres plus 1,070 stale park M A R L B O R O : Big Brook golf course and Connaskonk Point — 190 acres: A conservation area and bird, reptile and mam­ acres; Baysholm Conservation Area. 30 park. 660 acres (includes Camp Arrowhead mal habitat designated as part of the Bayshore Trail. Intended for wildlife protec­ acres; East Freehold Park addition. 20 acres; and state property); Burnt Fly Bog waste tion. two greenways, total o f 12 .1 miles. management site and wildlife habitat. 750 M VN A L A P .V N : Pine Brook G o lf Course acres. SHREWSBURY AND NAVESINK RIVERS buffer. 16 acres; three greenways. total of F R E E H O L D B O R O : Weamaconk Creek 24.2 miles. greenway. 5.7 miles. River Islands — 350 acres: A conservation area and important habitat for migrat­ ' M AI-I T O W N S H IP : Shark River Park O C F V N P O R 1 : W olf Hill Road park ad­ ing birds. Intended as a vyildlife management area with restricted,recreational use. •addition. 105 acres: two greenways. total ol' , ditioji, 90 acres: 1 ong Branch Trajl. 3 miles. Board suggests ways to mitigate By Marilyn Duff Schools Superintendent Dr. Ronald PLAZA Whyte, who also testified Monday, told M ID D L E T O W N — The Board of Edu­ Robert Swissler, assistant state commission­ cation's end-of-the-ycar surplus will be ap­ er of finance, who is conducting the hear­ proximately $200,000. That does not lake ings. that if he orders the district to cut the into account possible contingencies and for $1.1 million from this year's budget instead UNISEX a district the size of Middletown, that sur­ o f adding that amount to taxpayers’ bills, plus is $800,000 to S I.3 million below the district will automatically find itself in a a t where it should be. Level III position. Our Prices Are That was the thrust of the Board of Edu­ After Monday's board meeting. Whyle cation's appeal Monday in Trenton to mit­ said, if the district is ordered to cut the Reasonably igate the remaining S l.l million deficit, money Feb. 15, it will have to reduce the according lo Board member Peter Rowe, staff by 60 employees. "It would immedi­ Affordable for the who reported on the slate Department of ately put us into Level III." he said. Education hearing at Monday's workshop Whyte said the earlier the decision is W hole Family meeting. He testified at the hearing Mon­ made, the better. He said he is fairly opti­ day. mistic about the outcome. If the district is The board is appealing taxpayers' defeat forced to make the cuts, he said it would yafaoductny of a Sept. 19 school referendum to cover the mean shifting students around. outstanding portion of the 1988-89 budget The district is currently in Level I. It was (h r Early Bird Specials deficit. placed in Level II following state monitor- (Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only) COV)P°N CONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL Hance & Ridge Roads, Rumson O P E N H O U S E February 5th-9th 10 a.m.-12 noon . 7-90 ‘ ’ ' NO I I'M'3 *** ^upono«'V • A Uniquely Jewish Atmosphere • Crafts, Music, Dramatic Play, Cooking HIDDENs 0«e'vaUd ^ • Readiness Activities CHARGES ^ c O \ & 2 * * • Indoor G y m • Outdoor Play Area ' PLAZA UNISEX • Extended Day Program „ „ „ TUNNEL HAIRCUTTERS State Hwy 36, Hazlet • ■>- * *•"- »•-*« -»■ n „t X sX* oT State Hwy. 35, Holmdel Airport Plaza Register Now for Sept. Holmdel Plaza OOO A A O C 888 2888 OOO-UUZb Inquiries 842-1800

RAMADA INN -HAZLET FEBRUARY RT. 35 - HAZLET N.J. 1 0 0 0 264-2400 AcJcFU REFLECTIONS LOUNGE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

1 THE LIMIT L a d y ’s N ight

4 5 6 7 8 S 1 0 Bobby Byrne Milo & Sessa X-DREAMS Rick Shaw ASCOTS 4:30-9:00 and Freedom Lady’s Night WITNESS 1 1 1 2 13 14 15 16 17 Bobby Byrne Milo & Sessa X-DREAMS Rick Shaw ASCOTS 4:30-9:00 and Freedom Lady’s Night L A S T E X IT AFTER O A 18 19 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 'J WORK PARTY “ TX Bobby Byrne DJ 5-9 4 :3 0 - 9 Milo & Sessa X-DREAMS Rick Shaw ASCOTS RAPID TRANSIT X - D R E A M S - 9 and Freedom Lady’s Night fro m 9:00 LADIES NIGHT 25 26 27 28 ALL DRINKS $1.00 BETWEEN 8-10PM $1.50 BAR DRINKS AFTER 10PM Bobby Byrne Milo & Sessa X-DREAMS Rick Shaw HAPPY HOUR MON - FRIDAY 4PM TO 7PM 4:30-9:00 and Freedom ALL DRINKS $2.00 - FREE BUFFET •«% *• • > t 11 * t««t • •««•••• Donkey basketball set 1 9 8 8 - 8 9 d e f ic it By Marilyn Duff ing around 1983 because it was out of com­ pliance with state mandates, particularly in M I D D L E T O W N — Donkey bas­ the area of special education. Districts in ketball is coming to Middletown at 8 Level III are in serious non-compliance p.m. Feb. 15, as a joint fund-raiser for with state mandates and subject to takeover Middletown High Schools North and HAPPY HOUR by the state. South. Students at the two schools are Rowe said other witnesses on behalf of hoping to raise part or all of the BANQUET Mon-Fri the board were Vincent Calabrese, a former $10,000 needed to hold spring gradua­ 4-7PM board finance consultant; Robert Berman, tion ceremonies at the Garden State FACILITIES avern business administrator; assistant superin­ Art Center. The money was cut from T ALL DRINKS tendents Alrita Morgan (secondary educa­ this year’s school budget. AVAILABLE The show will feature student and tion) and George Scheer (personnel); and ON THE 1 / 2 County Superintendent Milton Hughes. faculty teams from both high schools PRICE Rowe said the Township Committee, the playing basketball on specially-trained SQUARE board’s adversary in the matter, wants the donkeys provided by the Buckeye board to cut approximately $500,000 and Donkey Ball Co. of Ohio. make up the remainder of the deficit by Tickets will go on sale Thursday at selling vacant district property. both high schools and will also be The mayor, township business adminis­ available at the door. Advance tickets trator and planner were expected to testify are $4 and door admission, $5. Valentine1 s D ay Special on the township’s behalf. February I4t h Wednesday Dining Room Open 5-10 pm Dancing & Live Entertainmentwtth George Ott k FREE Hearing Test Split of Champagne Salad k Choice ouuice orOf i1U>. to. LoosrerLobster w M ‘ 1014 m. or. Filat Prim* Mignon Rib ■ 7 f o * su ^ if y°u bave a NON1 Roast Duck v J 1/ K ChefsCotlee Dessert or lea Reservations Now t h a t c a n Being Accepted o in tm e n t M iddletown H e a r i n g a T p h a r m a c y M iddletown i i j W C e n t e r E st. 19 5 9 UNION sgUARE MALI & LeonardvUle R

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MARLBORO s;^rK“- 4 3 1 * 0 7 1 8 Your Rate Includes... • Complimentary Continental Breakfast • Remote Control T.V. with FREE HBO Center for Marriage & • Health Club Facilities Available Family Counseling Serving Monmouth, Middlesex, & Ocean Counties • Preferred Corporate Rate Program Available t m SERVICES INCLUDE: and much more! • Individual and Group Psychotherapy ' • Marriage Counseling ♦ Wedding Groups Welcome int m • Family Therapy COUPON NJ Licensed Marriage & • Counseling for Children and Adults per room Family Counselors Sexual Single or Double Dyslunction Specialist FREE CONSULTATION UPON REQUEST Wellesley occupancy with COUNSELING & PSYCHOTHERAPY TAPE INFORMATION CENTER $39.99 coupon Call 24 Hours to Request Tape By No. .Inns 1. Marital Problems 6. Talking To Your Teenager BY HOWARD JOHNSON • * Offer Subject to Availability 2. Alleviating Depression 7. Your Small Child s Needs 3. Anxiety & Stress 8. When To Seek Counseling 3215 Hwy 35 > Coupon Must Be Presented 4. Separation & Divorce 9. Moving To A New Neighborhood Upon Check In 5. Self-Esteem 10 Sexual Problems H a zle t 11. Extramarital Affairs • Call For Reservations Flexible Fees . . Freehold and Health Insurance Accepted • Offer Expires March 31,1990 ^ MatawanOffices 7 2 1 - 5 7 6 0 888-2800 WHAT’S HAPPENING ing infant and child resuscitaton. obstructed FUTURE______airwy maneuvers and a safe environment A ski trip for Middletown teens to Jack setting. The registration fee is $30 and in­ Frost. Pa., will be sponsored by the Middle­ cludes all course mateials. For registration town Department of Parks and Recreation or further information, call 739-5990. on Feb. 12. The motor coach will leave at A stained glass workshop will be spon­ 5:30 a.m. from the Johnson Gill Annex at sored by Monmouth County Park System town hall and return at approximately 7 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Thursdays through March p.m. The cost is $38 per person and includ­ 22 at the Bihler Stained Glass Studio in Lin ­ es lifts and transportation only. Deadline croft. Materials are to be supplied by the for registration is Feb. 7. For further infor­ students. The fee is $50 and registration is mation, call 615-2260. required. For further information, call 842­ A trip to the Ringling Brothers Barnum 4000. and Bailey Circus will be sponsored by the A blood drive sponsored by Central Jersey Middletow Department of Parks and Recre­ Blood Bank will be held 6-8:30 p.m. at Bay­ ation on March 17. The motor coach will shore Community Hospital, North Beers leave at 1:45 p.m. from the Johnson Gill Street, Holmdcl. Annex at town hall and return at approxi­ An informative lecture will be sponsored mately 7:45 p.m. The cost wil be $21 per by the Parent Support Group of Old First person and includes lower level seats and Church, 69 Kings Highway, Middletown, at roundtrip transportation. Deadline for reg­ 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Vivian istration is Feb. 23. For further information, G . Miller, M SW who will discuss “ A Look call 615-2260. Through The Looking Glass To The Past. A trip to Washington, D .C ., will be spon­ Present, And Future - For The Sake O f Our sored by the Monmouth County Park Sys­ Children.” For further information, call tem March 30-April I. This travel package 671-3186 or 671-1905. includes a fully guided lour of Washington, Free income tax assistane co-sponsored accommodations for two nights at the J.W . by the American Association of Retired Per­ Marriott on Pennsylvania Avenue, round­ sons and the Internal Revenue Service will trip bus transportation, Washington tour be offered at the Monmouth County Librar­ guide, baggage handling, and park system y’ s Hazlet Branch, 251 Middle Road, on leader. No meals arc included. The excur­ Thursdays, through Feb. 22. Advance regis­ sion will leave at 8 a.m. on March 30 from tration is necessary. For an appointment, Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, call 264-7164. Lincroft, and return al approximately 8:30 A dance party will be sponsored by Sin­ p.m. on April 1. Registration is required. gles Again Inc. for single adults at 9 p.m. For further information, call 842-4000. and orientation for newcomers at 8:30 p.m. A trip to see the N.J. Devils-Pittsburgh at The Colts Neck Inn, Route 537. Colts ice hockey game will be sponsored by the Neck. Non-members are welcome. Middletown Department of Parks and Rec­ “ Animal Moves," a parent/child nature reation on March 2. Participants will leave program for youngsters aged 3-5 will be at 6 p.m. from the Johnson Gill Annex at sponsored by the Monmouth County Park town hall and return at approimatcly 11:45 system 10-11 a.m. at the Holmdel Park Ac­ p.m. The cost is $23 per person. The dead­ tivity Center, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. line for registration is Feb. 9. For further Prticipants will have the opportunity to information, call 615-2260. meet some live animals, find out how they move around, and try out some animal moves for themselves. A short nature walk Photograph by William Perlman and a snack are also included. The cost is $2 CELEBRATING CATHOLIC SCHOOLS TODAY ______per person and registration is required. For A workshop designed lo teach men how further information, call 842-4000. Erin Leonard, (I), Mary Kale Mullins and Stephen Barry, all North Middletown, to improve their social communication The Monmouth County Advisory Com­ listen Tuesday at St. Catherine School, North Middletown, as Sister Anne Pow­ skills with women will be sponsored by the mission on the Status of Women will meet ers, the school principal, and Erin Mullins (r), dressed as a nun, explain how the Monmouth County Park System 7:30-9 at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of Spe­ sisters used to dress. The students were celebrating Catholic Schools Week. p.m. at the Thompson Park Visitor Center. cial Services Complex, 300 Halls Mill Road, This year’s theme is “Catholic Schools — A Parent’s Choice,” and Tuesday’s Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Emphasis Freehold. special theme was Partnership. will be placed on increasing self-confidence An international covered dish luncheon and strengthening the sense to self. The fee will be served by the Woman's Club of Mid­ ty Park System. Registration is suggested. is $10 and registration is required. For fur­ dletown, GFW C at noon at Harlan Hall, For further information, call 842-4000, Ext. SATURDAY______ther information, call 842-4000. Westminster Presbyterian Church, 94 Tin ­ 245 or 235. “ Science Experiments You Can Eat” for A family enrichment program will be co­ dall Road. Middletown. Dode Williams will aged 4-5 will be offered by the Community sponsored by St. Mary’s School P TA and speak on her trip to Nice, France, and Bar­ “ Great Inspirations" will be presented by Melba Moore at 8 p.m. in the Performing Services 9:30-11:30 a.m. at Brookdale Com­ The Family Life Office of the Trenton Di- bara Mitchell on her trip to Scotland. For munity Col1 .ge, Lincroft. The program is oesc at 7:15 p.m. at Euphcmia Hall. New guests who are interested in joining the Arts Center at Brookdale Community Col­ Monmouth. lege. Lincroft. The evening of song, poetry, designed to teach kids how popcorn pops, group, call 291-3831 or 671 - 1285. juice freezes, and bread rises. The fee is $10. An open public child support meeting will and drama salutes the many black women Yogi Berra will make a guest appearance who have inspired Moore through the years, For further information, call 842-1809. be held by the Monmouth County Proba­ at the Celebrity Roast sponsord by the tion Department at 7:30 p.m. in the Jury including Dinah Washington. Florence A nature walk through Holmdel Park for Brookdale Community College Foundation Mills, and Mahalia Jackson. Admission is youngsters in grades 2-4 will be sponsored Assembly Room, located in the lower level, as a benefit for the Brookdale Blues Baseball west wing of the Monmouth County Court­ $8 for students and seniors and $12 for the by the Monmouth County Park System. Program at 6:30 p.m. at Squires Pub. West general public. For further information, call Participants will meet at 10 a.m. at the house in Freehold. Anyone with a problem, Long Branch. For ticket information, call concern, or question about child support or 842-1900, Ext. 390. Holmdel Park Activity Center, Longstreet 842-1900. Road, Holmdcl. The fee is $3.50 and regis­ alimony may attend. For persons wishing to A gymnastics program for parents and review their specific case with a staff mem­ “Talent Live '90 will be sponsored by the tration is required. For further information, Middletown High School North Vocal their children aged 20 months-3 years will call 842-4000. ber, call 409-4806 and leave your name be sponsored by the Monmouth County prior lo the meeting date. Music and Drama Department at 7:30 p.m. “ Nature, Mom (or Dad) and M e," a par­ in the high school auditorium. Featured are Park System on Fridays through Feb. 23 at ent/child nature appreciation program will students from grades 9-12 in performance of the Shrewsbury Gymnastic School on Broad be sponsored by the Monmouth County dance, singing, classical and jazz piano as Street in Shrewsbury. Parents will be noti­ Park System 1-2 p.m. at Holmdel Park Ac­ TH URSDAY ______well as comedy and faculty acts. Highlighted fied of class lime. The fee is $28 per pair tivity Center. Longstreet Road, Holmdel. A program about the traditional African in this evening of entertainment is the band and registration is required. For futher in­ The program will include a craft, a nature extended family sponsored by the Mon­ J V O who have performed locally and pres­ formation, call 842-4000. walk, and an animal demonstration. The fee mouth County Park System will be pre­ ently are recording. Many of their own orig­ A blood drive sponsored by Central Jersey is $2 per person and registration is required. sented by Lydia Okunseinde at 10 a.m. at inal compositions will be performed during Blood Bank will be hied 8:45 a.m.-noon at For further informaiton call 842-4000. Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill this program. Ticket prices are $4 and can Christian Brothers Academy. Newman The Garden State Nu-Voice Club for La­ Road, Middletown. She will explore the be purchased at the door. Springs Road. Lincroft. ryngectomees will meet at 9 a.m. in the au­ family hierarchy as well as the relationships ditorium of Riverview Medical Center, Red among the members and the role each An all night vigil will be sponsored by the Bank. For further information, call 566­ member plays. For further information and FRIDAY Jersey Shore Chapter of the Blue Arm y O f 6632. availability, call 842-4000, Ext. 245 or 235. Our Lady O f Fatima beginning at 9 p.m. at An outdoor cross-country ski clinic will be St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. Leon- An American Heart Association Pediatric A performance of “ Anansi the Spider," sponsored by the Monmouth County Park one of the world’s oldest story traditions ardville Road, New1 Monmouth. The mod­ System 9 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. at Basic Life Support Course directed towards erator will be Father David Oelzell. parents o f infants and small children will be based on the African “ trickster tales,” tales Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, sponsored by Bayshore Community Hospi­ of how things came to be w ill be presented A slide presentation on "Life Along The Lincroft. The clinic will be devoted to skii- tal. Holmdel, 7-10:30 p.m. on Thursdays, by The Midway Caravan at 10 a.m. and Amazon Riser" will be held at 8 p.m. at ing sytle and technique, either on natural Feb. I and 8. in the hospital's conference 12:30 p.m. at the Tatum Park Activity Cen­ Poricy Park. Oak Hill Road. Middletown. snow or special ski mats. The fee for each room B. The course is designed to .demon­ ter. Red Hill Road, Middletown. This pro­ This program is free and no registration is session is $8 and registration is required, for strate a standardized approach for provid­ gram is sponsored by the Monmouth Coun­ required. further information, call 842-4000. An introductory course in gymnastics for man Springs Road. Lincroft. The cost is $30 youngsters aged 3-10 who have never had which includes ticket and round-trip trans­ previous gymnastic instruction will be of­ portation. Registration is required. For fur­ fered by the Monmouth County Park Sys­ ther information, call 842-4000. tem on Saturdays through Feb. 24 at the Shrewsbury Gymnastic School, Broad Street. Shrewsbury'. The program is de­ MONDAY______signed to introduce students to basic gym­ nastic events plus the trampoline. The fee is Registration for the 1990-1991 kinder­ $28 and registration is required. For time garten class will be held 9:30-11:30 a.m. and and further information, call 842-4000. 1-3 p.m. at St. Catherine’s School. North A hike at Mullica River Wilderness Area, Middletown. Birth and baptismal certifi­ Batsto. will be sponsored by Shore Singles. cates and proof of DPT innoculation. polio, Participants will meet at 11 a.m. at Parkway measles, mumps, and German measles vac­ Exit 105 commuter parking lot. The fee is cinations must be presented at the time of $3 for members and $4 for non-members. registration. Youngsters must be aged 5 by For further information, call 291-2763. the end of September. Registration fee is A groundhog walk will be held at 10 a.m. $ 10. at Poricy Park. Oak Hill Raod, Middletown. A fellowship dinner meeting will be held This program is free and no registration is by the Women’s Aglow' Fellowship of required. Holmdel at 7 p.m. at the Lakeside Manor. Meetings of the “ Outdoor Recreation 410 Route 36. Hazlet. For reservations, call Club” sponsored by the Monmouth County 389-1113 or 291-2208. Park System for physically challenged area residents aged 16 and older will be held 10 a.m.-noon on Satudays through March 24 at Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road. TUESDAY Lincroft. Participants will have the opportu­ “The Workplace in the Nineties - Will nity to sample such outdoor aelivites as You Be Ready?" will be the subject of a free horseback riding, canoeing, archery, tennis, program sponsored by the Women's Center tubing, and rope climbing. Beginners and at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, ATTENTION experienced outdoors-persons are welcome. and the county library at 7:30 p.m. at the The fee is $20 and registration is required. Monmouth County Library's Holmdel For further information, call 842-4000. Branch, Crawford’s Corner Road. Holmdel. Carol Vocll, employment specialist for the New Jersey State Employment Service, will HATOBQ& S U N D A Y ______explore the hottest careers for the next de­ Get the attention you deserve. With HairCrafters head-turning cade and will discuss the skills and training hairstyles, you'll also find sensational service and outstanding quality. “ Stars of Tomorrow," a variety program that will be needed to succeed in these Appointments welcome, but not necessary. featuring music, poetry and comedy cele­ fields. She will also forecast changes in day brating African-American history, will be care trends and in the general work environ­ ~Lush & Lovely Perm T Shampoo, Cut & Blow ~Dry~\ presented by host/cmcee Bob Farley 3-5 ment. For further information, call 946­ I NOW ONLY I NOW ONLY $-1-1 9 5 p.m. at the Tatum Park Activity Center, 4118. I Complete with Shampoo, ^ ^ w | (Regular >13«) “ | | Red Hill Road. Middletown. This program A one-day trip to three state muscusm. Cut& Styling ■ Regular*39°® is sponsored by the Monmouth County the New Jersey State Museum, the Old Bar­ Oiler Expires 2/28/90 I Offer Expires 2/28/90 Park System. For further information, call racks. and the Trent flousc. will be spon- 842-4000. Ext. 245 or 235. sord by the Monmouth County Park Sys­ An outdoor cross-country ski clinic for tem. Participants will leave by van at 9 a.m. MIDDLETOWN CLIFFWOOD OLD BRIDGE area senior citizens will be sponsored by the from Thompson Park. Newman Springs. Route 35 Route 35 Route 9 Monmouth. County Park System 9 a.nt.- Road, Lincroft. and return at approximately 671-1516 566-7911 679-2122 noon and 1-4 p.m. al Thompson Park, New­ 4:30 p.m. The cost is $11.75 plus $2 in mu­ man Springs Road, Lincroft. The clinic will seum admission fees. Registration is re­ be devoted to skiing style and technique, quired. For further information, call 842­ either on natural snow or special ski mats. 4000. The fee is $8 for each session and registra­ tion is required. For further informatin. call 842-4000. “ A Special Affair," a Bar/Bat Mit/vah WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 and Wedding Showcase will be sponsored Sir Lawrence Olivier’s film rendition of by Temple Shalom. 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aber­ "Henry the Fifth" will be shown free at 7:30 deen at 4 p.m. in the temple’s social hall. p.m. at the Monmouth County Library's Featured in the showcase will be caterers, a Hazlet Branch. 251 Middle Road. For fur­ disk jockey, party planners, photographers, ther information, call 264-7164. video services, and invitations. A baseball card and comic hook show “ Helping Chidren Deal With Death" is will be sponsored by Collectors Showcase the title o f a seminar offered by the Com­ 9:30 a.m .-3:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. munity Services 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Brook­ 2870 Route 35. Hazlet. Admission is $2. dale Community College. 1 incroft. Barbara Any elementary or high school student will A. Comito of the Family Enrichment Coun­ be admitted free hy presenting their most cil will lead the session. The fee is $8 per recent report card that contains all As and person/$l2 per couple. For further informa­ Bs. In addition, any Girl Scout. Brownie, tion or registration, call 842-1809. Boy Scout or Cub Scout who attends the The Star Astronomy Club will meet al 8 show in uniform will be given free admis­ p.m. at the Holmdcl Park Activity Center. sion. For further information or directions, Long Street Road. Holmdel. There will he a call 291-1632. program and announcements of sky \ icwing A taffy pull will be held at I p.m. at M ur­ sites. All are welcome (aged 14 and older). ray Farmhouse. Poricy Park. Oak Hill For further information, call 583-2768. Road. Middletown. The fee is $2 per child (adults free) and advanced registration is A workshop on "The Successful Inter­ required. Call 842-5966. view" conducted by a local public relations An indoor flea market and baseball card specialist will be sponsored by the Mon­ show will be sponsored by the Middletown mouth County Park System 7:30-9 p.m. at Post 2179 of the Veterans ol I otcign Wars (f the Thompson Park Visitor Center. New­ a.m .-4 p.m at the post located off Route 36 man Springs Road. I incroft. Participants east (just past the A & P at Wilson Avenue). will have the opportunity to learn how to Port Monmouth Doors will be open for present themselves effectively, highlighting dealer set up at 7 a.m. Tables are $10 each. their strengths and minimizing their limita­ For reservations, call 671-3559, tions. The cost is $10 and registration ts A victory dinner dance to honor Mayor required. For further information, call 842­ Ray Ramirey will be sponsored by the High­ 4000. lands Democratic Campaign Committee at A “Valentine Heart Basket" workshop 5 p.m. at The Shore Casino. Atlantic High­ will be sponsored by the Monmouth County lands. Music will be provided by the Park System 9:30 a.m .-1:30 p.m. at Deep Charles Guest Orchestra. Donation is $25. Cut Park. Red Hill Road. Middletown. Par­ For reservations, call 291-4246. ticipants will have the opportunity to learn A Inis trip to Madison Square Garden to the basics o f basketry in this hands-on see the Rangers-Minnesota Northstars weaving workship, while creating a Valen­ hockey game will be sponsored by the Mon­ tine keepsake. The fee is $18. All materials mouth County Park System. The trip will are included and registration is required. leave at 5 p.m. from Thompson Park. New­ For further information, call 842-4000. Keyport Republicans appoint By Marilyn Duff that he was obligated to wait 30 days before submitting another name, the mayor with­ Q fiiefi n oftiB s

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BRICKTOWN 899-70002 Convenient I KEYPORT Locations 264-0566 Vi mi. East from Off Parkway, Exit 117 Laurel Square Shopping Center Route 35 North on RL 88E (behind Keyport Water Tower) Photograph by Chet Gordon ART BY DESIGN Through “WallArt" kits developed by Middletown resident Donna Erickson, parents can custom decorate walls in their children’s rooms with painted characters. Calling it a flexible and inexpensive approach to decorating, Erickson said when the child out­ grows the characters, parents simply paint over them.

Kits spruce up kids’ rooms SERVING By Kathleen McGrane Horan ORIGINALS Komer's BREAKFAST Local artist Donna Erickson said she de­ 7a.m.-11a.m. veloped "W allArt" with the idea that even DONNA ERICKSON the least artistically inclined parents can customize the walls o f their child’s room Through an agreement with Hunt Man­ Cafe with colorful, painted characters. ufacturing and Plaid Industries, all the art BREAKFAS.™ , supplies needed to complete one of the char­ “ The idea was developed as a way to acters arc provided, and include: acrylic SPECIAL make my job more efficient," said Erickson, non-toxic paints and paint markers, a paint­ who began doing customized painting for brush, a pencil and tabs to hold the transfer Pancakes, 2 eggs g nurseries and children’s rooms six years sheet in place. Enough paint is included in and Homefries ago. “ Eventually l simplified the process to each kit to allow the parents to personalize I the point where I really wasn't necessary; the designs, such as with the child’s name or the parent could do what I did by using the a book title, or to alter the color scheme. 49 Expires 2-7-90 WallArt kits.” Placement on the wall is left up to the Originally from Rumson, Erickson. 31. parent, although Erickson added a creative COUPON received a degree in art with a concentration note. By painting the perusing rabbits above in illustration and design from Glassboro a bed. it creates an allusion o f reading com­ State College. A Middletown resident for panions for the child, she said. nine years and the mother of two sons. Her trademark, which she hopes will Kyle. 11 and Rick, 9, Erickson said her prove marketable, arc simple designs, bold work painting nurseries and children's lines and primary colors. rooms grew from visitors coveting a "story­ “ After many different sketches. I arrived Reg $6.55 book" painted on the walls o f her children’s at the look I wanted, which was simple but room. not cartoonish,” Erickson said. Expires Beginning with friends and relatives Currently the WallArt kits are being re­ 73 9-95 9 3 2-7-90^^^ homes, word of mouth saw Erickson’s busi­ viewed bv "Parents" magazine for possible Route 35 ness expand. In October, she volunteered inclusion in their almanac section, which (flcrou from the Ramoda Inn) her time and skills to paint the characters lists a wide range of new products for paren­ Hazlet, N] now offered through mail-order kits on the ts. Noting that “ Parents" is a magazine with walls of a daycare center for sick children nationwide distribution, Erickson said she 7 DAYS ONLY located at Riverview Medical Center, Rod has potential employees to assist her with a Bank. large v o lu m e business. HOURS’ The kits, which are patented and cost Erickson also said she has enough ideas MON-SAT 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. $48.98 including UPS shipping and tax, in­ and themes to expand WallArt beyond the SUN 12 NOON TO 10 P.M. clude one o f Erickson’s copyrighted charac­ six characters now offered, and a pamphlet ters printed on a sheet of transfer paper, cataloguing the characters plus a line of di­ / which is placed against the wall and traced nosaurs will be prepared in the spring. with a pencil., Once on the wall, the kit pro­ For information on WallArt, write PO vides a color chart to direct the painting. Box 8396. Red Bank. 07701. Church remains at forefront of political education By Kathleen McGrane Horan not been spared racial injustice. it took the work of many people in M on­ COVER STORY “ Godliness and Christianity are neither mouth County to bring the dream to frui­ tion and it takes many to keep the dream MIDDLETOW N — The Rev. Dr. Rob­ compilation o f personal writings and ser­ black nor white but in our society, blacks ert D . Woods, pastor o f Morning Star Bap­ mons. have been excluded from the fabric of the alive.” tist Church, Newark, told an audience as- United States and it is necessary to main­ Both Woods and Master of Ceremony ssembled at Tatum Park’s Activity Center Woods noted that black churches across tain our own culture,” Woods said. “ The Dr. Alan Peterson, a resident of Newark Saturday that black preachers arc the “am­ the nation have always been in the forefront mandate of the black church is to fulfill the who serves on the Black History' Commis­ bassadors of change and the generals in the of drives for voter registration and accessi­ promise to meet the spiritual and physical sion which organizes the yearly event, battle for racial equality.” bility to polling places. needs of all people. Our church gives us a stressed the importance o f making the study “ As D r. Martin Luther King told us in his ray of hope for progressiveness . . . but we of black history a daily event. Woods presented the keynote speech al have not arrived yet.” the opening reception to the Monmouth ‘ I Have a Dream’ discourse, the dream lives “ I charge all here with doing all they can County Park System’s annual Black History on.” Woods said. “The role of the Afro- Now in its ninth year, the 1990 Black to create and teach black history to our chil­ Celebration, and in his address he stressed American church is our link with the past, History Celebration is centered around an dren 365 days a year." Peterson said, adding that the black church, with leaders such as our strength for the present and our hope exhibit of memorabilia consisting of local that black history collections at local librar­ the late Dr. Martin Luther King and the for the years to come.” historical information and artifacts dating ies are continually growing. "There are posi­ Rev. Jesse Jackson, will always be in the from as far back as the late 1700’s. The ex­ tive role models both past and present that Although staling his belief that the Afro- need to be focused on more." forefront of political education for black American church should not exist as a sepa­ hibit. highlighting the changing roles of Americans. Woods, a native of Ensley, Ala., rate entity from white churches. Woods blacks from Africa to the accomplishments In addition to the exhibit and opening is the author of “Grass Roots Preacher," a noted that the black church in America has of contemporary black Americans, is on dis­ reception, the park system scheduled a play al the Tatum Park Activity Center number of programs and lectures, including daily, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Friday, 10 a.m.-9 Sunday’s lecture by D r. Graham Hodges, p.m. Jan. 27 through Feb. 4. based on his recently completed booklet, Bertha Heath, a Middletown resident "African-Americans in Monmouth County who dedicated the Heath Wing at the During the Age of the American Revolu­ Tatum Park Activity Center in honor of her tion." On Tuesday, South African expatriate parents, Clinton and Mary Heath, and orga­ Andries Oosthuizen spoke about life in SALE nized the first Black History Celebration rural South Africa and his involvement in •SANGO there, told the audience that they were as­ anti-apartheid activities. n r r • MIKASA sembled in recognition of their heritage and Still to come in the celebration, on Thurs­ in honor of their parents. day, Lydia Okunseinde will discuss the tra­ 2 0 % ( J r r • n ikk o ditional African extended family through a Walter S. Bradley, Bertha Heath’s neph­ 20 Piece Service for 4 & Completers ew who currently lives in Camden. South program that explores the family hierarchy Selected Patterns Carolina, but assisted his aunt in the estab­ as well as relationships among the members lishment of the Heath Wing, delivered the and the role each member plays. Park rep­ opening prayer. Bradley also thanked Mon­ resentatives suggest those intersted in at­ 20% OFF on Selected Crafted Giftware mouth County Parks Director James Trunc- tending call for availability. er for his role in the establishment of the A performance of “ Anansi the Spider,” MANY OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT STORE Heath Wing. one of the world’s oldest story' traditions based on the African “ trickster tales,” which “Everyone in Monmouth County is better for his work, which helped bring this project explains how things came to be, will be pre­ sented in a performance by the Midway to reality,” Bradley said of Truncer. “ His Marketplace, Hwy. 34, Matawan Caravan. Preregistration for Friday’s perfor­ work carried us from the early days when Hours: Mon. 12-6, Tues. thru Sal. 10-6, Sun. I2-5 583-8138 the center was just a dream on paper. A l­ mances at 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. is sug­ gested. though originating from my aunt’s dreams. Music, poetry' and comedy celebrating A f­ rican-American history will be featured 3 p.m .-5 p.m. Sunday, as host/emcee Robert Farley presents a variety show entitled p w — j “ Stars of Tomorrow.” LAST 3 DAYS The Navesink House All programs arc held at the Heath Wing of the Tatum Park Activity Center, located G O I N G O U T ...where retirement living on Red Hill Road. Culminating the celebration, the public is O F invited to join the park system on a trip to the Afro-American Historical and Cultural BUSINESS Museum in Philadelphia. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Feb. 10. The trip, departing from Thompson EVERY SUIT (except Hickey-Freeman) reg. to $595... $95 to $195 HIGHER Park, Lincroft, costs $11 for round trip transportation and museum admission is $2 ’ ’ SPORTCOAT reg. lo $425 ...... $35 to $135 ” for adults and $1.75 for children. Preregis­ ” SLACK reg. to $175 $9 to $45 ” tration is required. ” SHIRT reg. to $65...... $7 to $15 ” For information on any of the programs, ” TIE reg. to $42.50 ...... $3 to $12 ” contact the Monmouth County Park System ” SWEATER (except cashmere) reg. to $110 ... $15 to $35 ” Enjoy Security and Comfort at 842-4000. ’ ’ RAINCOAT reg. to $245 ...... $55 to $95 ” In An Active Caring Cheerleading ” DRESS OVERCOAT reg to $550 $145 ” Community com petitions set ” OUTERJACKET reg. to $205 ...... $35 to $95 ” Brookdale Community College All-Star ” ROBE reg, to $110...... $9 to $29 ” Live on the Waterfront Sports Camps have scheduled their 1990 annual cheerleading and pompon competi­ WOMEN'S: N0NE In Convenient Red Bank tions, to be held in the Brookdale gymnasi­ EVERY SUIT reg. to $295 $55tO$75 HIGHER um at the Lincroft campus. ” BLAZER ” Life Care Agreements The date for Monmouth and Ocean reg. to $155 $45 County elementary' and high school squads ” SKIRT and PANT reg. to $125...... $9tO$29 ” • Affordable Prices is Feb. 25. Any squad, elementary grades ” SWEATER reg. to $125...... $15 to $35 " five through eight and high school junior Starting at *28,000. varsity/freshmen, and varsity teams arc in­ ” BLOUSE reg to $75...... $15 to $25 ” vited to participate in separate cheerleading ” RAINCOAT reg to 5175...... $45 ” • Monthly Service Fees and pompon competitions. Registration As Low As *860 deadline for entry by the Monmouth-Ocean I ' SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3 County squads is Feb. 9. Some Apartments Currently Available The date for the New Jersey State el­ ementary school squads is Saturday, March FIXTURES FOR SALE Rates Change 8/1/90-CALL NOW 17. Separate competitions for grades two Joan Kearsley through six and five through eight will be held in cheerleading and pompon. All teams throughout the slate are invited to partici­ 842-3400 pate. Registration deadline for entry by the BROAD AND FRONT STREETS. RED BANK OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 A M TO 9 40 Riverside Avenue (Rt. 35) elementary squads is March 2. P M FRIDAY 9 30 TO 9. SATURDAY 9 30 TO 7 THANKS FOR MAKING OUR LAST For an application form or further infor­ SALE SUCCESSFUL WE ENJOYED SERVING YOU NOW AS IN YEARS PAST Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 mation, call Ferns Antoon. director, at 222­ 6932. Harriott recommends changes MARLBORO 946-9173 UNION BEACH — Councilman Mi­ function, the off-duty police would actually A&P SHOPP. CTR. RT. 79 & 520 chael Harriott has made a series of recom­ receive $22 per hour and the remaining $3 FREEHOLD 409-1100 mendations as chairman of the council’s would go toward administration. KOSLOWSKI RD. & FERNAU BLVD. Public Safety Committee. Councilman Paul Smith questioned the He recommended paying minimum number of trucks and tankers using borough wages to police dispatchers during their 100- roads to gel to the Bayshore Regional Sew­ ‘PK arm zfcij WE STOCK COLOSTOMY hour training period rather than the base erage Authority plant. He said they are ru­ and UROSTOMY Supplies $5.40 per hour wage. What happens, he ining borough roads and the practice where­ PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT 2 4 HR. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ said, is the borough trains them and then by BRSA brings in sludge from other POETS COUPON they go elsewhere. The council agreed infor­ facilities to burn should be looked into. EMERGENCY SERVICE 69 -69 "Because we're there when you need us" OFF PURCHASE OF 6 9 mally to the proposal. He also opposed any expansion at the LET YOUR PHARMACIST AT POET'S 69 PHARMACY PRICE YOUR 69 * 2 . 0 0 *1 0 . 0 0 OR MORE 6 9 Harriott also proposed an ordinance plant unless the borough receives some re­ NEXT PRESCRIPTION yy NO T VALID W ITH OTHER OFFERS NO T VALID RX 6 9 WHY PAY MORE? (A TOBACCO, FORMULA.JLA. DIAPERS &A SALE5 ITEMS 6 9 which would require contractors doing pro­ muneration. The borough, he said, has to PRESCRIPTION PLANS ACCEPTED • SENIOR ^ EXP. 2/10/9''2/10/90 "put up with the stink. If all these towns CITIZFN DISCOUNT PLAN-SURGICAL 6 9 jects where flagmen are needed to use off- APPLIANCES (Sales, Rentals, Service) q) q) ift q) gi qj q) q) gi qi qi »p ^ qj q) qi rp qj qj qj rp qt rp ip q) duty borough police. He said this is com­ want lo build up. let them pay. Give our mon practice in other towns. Under his pro­ town a break.” POET’S IN-STORE SPECIAL posal. the borough would charge contractors The plant has imposed a moratorium on Encore $25 per hour for flagmen. Serving in that hookups and is considering expansion. 10% OFF Kaiser ANY PURCHASE OF Pioneer RUSSEL STOVER ALL30° CUSTOM ENGRAVEDoff Regency NOT VALIDCANDY WITH OTHER OFFERS SUMMER FUN AWAITS YOU AT EXP. 2/10/90 INVITATIO NS Ns*A" V CAMP ARROWHEAD 'RCW.iXCEPTIOIIAU'’ POET'S COUPON, RT. 520, MARLBORO, NJ POET'S PARTY CENTER MYLARFREE Let Poet's Plan Your BALLOON AGESDAY 3 CAMP,TO 17 YEARS Party Today WITH EVERY 8 ETCHING CAMPS IN ONE TRANSPORTATK)N for any occasion! 6 MYLAR 36 ACRES 01 WOODLANDS FIEIDS. 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The municipal court probably will secure Pamper The One You Love W ith A HAZLET — The 1990 proposed budgets a new computer to send notices and war­ for ihe health office, welfare department, rants. according to Thomas S. Foley, munic­ DAY OF BEAUTY clerk's office, municipal court and construc- ipal judge. The new computer will be state- Includes non code were announced Jan. 26. funded. with only maintenance fees charged • Professional Skin Analysis The health department expenses went to the municipality. • 1 H o u r F a c ia l •Custom Manicure down S3.764. although only three out of the According to the printed report, the total • P e d ic u re 14 line item expenses decreased in cost, municipal court income to township, based • L u n c h according lo Robert Scapicio. healih officer. upon 1989. was S412.498.60. and the total • Conditioning Treatment These costs were auto expenses, auto leasing expense based upon the 1990 budget was • H a ir c u t & S ty lin g • Color Analysis and communications. S I I 8.420. leaving a profit (loss) of GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • Complimentary Gift The welfare department budget went up S294.078.60. approximately 35 percent, according to Ann The budget for the construction code has Marie Hagen, welfare director. The major gone up approximately 10 percent, accord­ Beautiful Reflections Hair & Nail Salorv^Vw * upswing in costs is due to the increases in ing to Eugene Belestriere. construction code homeless cases and nursing home clients, official. An additional SI.500 was requested Colonial Shopping Center which can average a sum of 52.000 a month. for the office equipment and computer ter­ 315 Broad St., Matawan 566-7313 Although 75 percent of that total is funded minal for the clerk's office, by town clerk by the stale. Ha/let’s share is expected to Patricia McCarthv.

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ROOTS: Liverpool, England. PRIO RITIES: My faith and faith in each other. Much is required from those to whom much has been given from God. My children. H O BBIES: Play writing, putting on plays with the children, reading. ONE W ISH: That everybody, som eday, has a home to call their own.

Susan Chilvcrs is proud to be a teacher college to learn about organizing the curric­ school today . It was bought through the sale and the founder of The New School, a ulum. When they experience what children of 10-year bonds purchased by the parents. small. 2l-year-old. unstructured institution are actually like in the classroom, they dis­ “We were lucky, it had already been in Holmdel. which features a diversified, cover they don't like teaching. By that time, zoned for a day-care center." she said. integrated day for the pupils. they're almost out of school, so it's too After being in the community for quite a ('hilvers' school has been described as an late." she commented. while. Chilvcrs says her only complaint is alternative to the public school educational “ But in England, you are first thrown into that the school and its philosophy are not system, because it seeks lo teach children the classrooms to observe. If you don't like known better. without depending on homework, grade lev­ it, you pursue something else or look "We are not an anti-public school." she els. report cards or structured, basic aca­ around for the grades you like. We get our said. "Only an alternative. I've earned my demics. Rather, pupils are encouraged to feet wet in the beginning." she explained. masters and doctorate in integrated day learn using their own curiosity. The first time Chilvcrs taught profession­ from the University of Massachusetts. I've Chilvcrs is also involved with charily ally was at a school in a very poor neighbor­ run many workshops for public school groups that help the needy of Monmouth hood o f London. teachers. I've gone into schools as an advi­ County to "get back on their feet.” She has “ I was extremely optimistic, I wanted to ser." been active in raising money and assisting make a difference in these children's lives." The school encourages pupils, from el­ the county’s homeless, elderly, and hungry, she recalled. “They were very tough kids, ementary lo middle-school age. to integrate and has help from her pupils and family. with a lot of spark. They got excited over so and help each other with learning. The Chilvcrs hopes to eventually sec legis­ little because they had so little. But they school does not rely on a rigid curriculum of lation changed to encourage people off of fought with everyone. The teachers got their classes and the pupils generally schedule welfare. shins kicked a bit.” their own priorities for learning. The day is "It can be very frustrating, as a volunteer “I learned so much from those London not broken into small segments. Learning is out to help. These people really do want to kids. You think, as a teacher, you're there to a complete, whole experience for the chil­ help themselves, take charge of their own help the pupils, but they very often help dren at the New School, rather than frag­ lives. Until some major budget changes you.” ments of set topics and subjects. occur in the government, everything wc do “I learned that it is by sheer luck that we As the mother of two children. Rebekah. for people who need help is a Band-Aid are where we are, due to different circum­ 13. and Chris. II. Chilvcrs. an Atlantic remedy.” she said. "The’re just has to be stances. The down-and-out people could Highlands resident, said that family life has affordable housing, for instance, as we’re just as easily have been you," she com­ always been one of her major priorities. In squeezing out all of the people. They’re not mented. order not to neglect her family, she inv olves derelicts. These people could be you or me. In the summer of 1967. Chilvcrs arrived them with her activities as much as she can. Photograph by William Perlman They are the victims of circumstance.” at America for the first time, under the Wi- “ In 1976, I became director of our CHILVERS TEACHES As a child growing up in England. Chilv­ nant and Clayton program, which allowed school," she said. “Some mothers joked that Susan Chilvers, founder and teacher of crs dreamed of becoming a professional ac­ English professionals to work in programs I would give birth in the class. I didn't go the New School, Holmdel, has a unique tress. She used to perform elaborate, one- designed for youth participation and inter- that far. But I brought in my baby and approach towards the education of chil­ woman plays for her parents, behind the cultural relations in the U.S. nursed her in the school.” dren. She also involves them with area velvet curtains that hung in her bedroom. "I w'orked in Baltimore. Maryland, in the “There are so many do-gooders who go charities. "I was a bit of a show-off,” she laughed. "I drama art program for the inner city kids. out so often, their own family falls apart. As took her son lo the site. would even recite poetry during the cos­ The kids in London were poor but basically a mother. I’ve often wondered what I would “ He never knew what ‘poor’ meant pre­ tume changes. ’’ white, and this was the first time I worked do if I couldn't combine my personal and viously. until he saw this boarding house.” ( hilvers became noted by her teachers in with poor black children." professional life.” she added. “ You sec. there were people living there school as having a rebellious streak. “I do wish I lived closer to my family in already. We didn’t want to intrude, but we "I was known as being very outspoken," Impressed by the variety and diversity of England, though. That is a major regret.” this country, ( hilvers never left. Chilvcrs involves her family and pupils in didn't want to make these people homeless. she said. "I even told the headmistress what Shortly after, she moved to Monmouth We eventually found them other places to I thought we should or should not do, and her work for local charities, especially in live with the help of Sister Carla Barr from they considered me very rude." County with her new husband. Mick. Her regards to helping the homeless. father, a scientist for the British govern­ “ It is important that they get involved." St. Benedict's Church Monmouth Neigh­ \t the University of London. Chilvcrs ment, was stationed in Red Bank for IS borhood Housing program. Afterwards, wc majored in drama in hopes of fufilling her she said. "Children can cross many barriers worked with a grant to renovate the home." lifelong dream of being a stage star. Reality months. By moving here, she could sec her that adults cannot cross. Children are very family on a regular basis. Before long, she accepting and can reach out to all people, she explained. set in. however, when she felt that the com­ was searching for a teaching job in the area. Chilvers feels that Manna House is im­ petition among the actors was too keen, and including those who are different from portant because it is a large group effort, decided that her energy and talents would "This was the late 60s." she said. “There themselves.” with volunteers all contributing their va­ be more valuable if they were directed else- was a lot of publicity regarding the English “ It is particularly in towns like these, in rious skills to make the home a decent place w here. integrated schools, and people began to talk suburbia, that children lack a tremendous to live. Life skills are also taught. "I'll like to be a star, but I advise people that it was time to start one here. Since I sense o f awareness because they don't see a “It is important that the women take that you should be your own person and be had been trained for it, I contacted the mixture of people. When we take the kids charge of their own house." Chilvcrs said, happy with it.” she said. ’’You’ve got to be teachers who wanted to start it." on trips lo New York City, they think explaining that she is strongly against wel­ the best person you can be. but don’t strive Conflicts of opinion over theories of edu­ they're in another country." she added. fare hotels for mothers and children. for what can never be. and realize it. So cation between the teachers threatened the To help raise money for St. Mark's Soup Chilvers is also co-coordinator of the many people keep striving and struggling establishment of the institution. For exam­ Kitchen in Keansburg. every fall the stu­ Homeless Action Team, whose goal is to their whole lives to be something unobtai­ ple. one of the teachers involved wanted the dents of the New School go on a sponsored. help homeless mothers become more active nable. to be someone they consider ‘great.’ children to just come and go as they S-mHe' hike. The children also go directly to in community affairs, so they can make But realize that ev eryone is special." pleased, but Chilvcrs disagreed. local merchants to ask them to donate some their own choices. Among events held in the It then occurred to her that her abilities of “ I was starting a school of my own at 2.1. of their goods. Through their collecting ef­ past were a huge Christmas party held at communicating with others could be useil in and was a bit scared." she said. "But my forts, they once obtained 40 pounds of moz­ Christ Episcopal Church. Middletown, teaching. More important, she wanted chil­ husband has always served as a sense of zarella cheese, sauce, and English muffins. where the action team meets, bus trips to dren to learn without feeling obligated to support. He told me in the land of the blind, The pupils then made and sold miniature the beach, and a restaurant meal once a learn Chilvcrs had always liked children, the one-eyed man is king." pizzas in the school and donated the pro­ month. They also have participated in pro­ and she fell the two careers could be ideally "I wanted freedom for the students in my ceeds to the soup kitchen. test marches in support of the hofncless in combined. school, but I wanted them to be responsible, “There’s so much talk about world hun­ Washington. D.C.. and locally. "I attended the Teacher’s Training Col­ as well." she explained. “So a group of the ger." said Chilvcrs. “but it’s in our own “In England’s schools, there is an cm- lege (at the University of London), and parents and I broke away from the teachers backyard, as well as overseas. pnasts into going out into tne community learned about a different teaching theory . It (who disagreed with this theory ) and began “ I am also interested in nctpirtg tne and inviting people in,' she said. “I think was called the ‘integrated day.' and had a the New School." homeless mothers of the area." she added. that's where my charity work began." child-centered approach. There was the tre­ \t first, the school had no building to call "I've been on the board of directors with “Some people are involved with flower mendous emphasis on being able to relate to its own. The classrooms were in the unused Manna House, in Aberdeen, a home de­ decorating. 1 find being involved with out­ children." she said. Sunday school rooms of local churches. voted to housing the (homeless) moms, reach programs more interesting." Chilvers "You'd be surprised at how many teach­ Finally, in |d"2. the school bought a from the beginning." added. ers actually don't like children. They go to house on Middle Road, which houses the Before the home was renovated. Chilvers- — LAUREN JAEGER DAVID THALER

ROOTS: Belleville. PRIORITIES: To contribute something meaningful. HOBBIES: Playing tennis. ONE W ISH: To make a difference.

The lead story of The New York Times for the more than 150.000 households in more important than money. He had be­ equipment broke." Thaler said. that day concerned President-elect Richard which they are received.His philosophy is come hooked during his high school days. "And. of course. I came down with the M. Nixon's plans to expand the duties of that the weeklies should keep people in­ “ I was an underachiever until I had a case altitude that I was a hot-shot from New Vice President-elect Spiro T. Agnews formed about "what's going on in their of the Asian flu when I was a sophomore in York and was going to introduce sophisti­ It was Sunday. Nov. IO. 1968. and the communities, so they can react in time to high school." Thaler said. While recovering, cated ways to these clam diggers out here, newspaper's magazine section reflected the change the course of government, if that's he read ‘Sports Page' by Stanley Whiiler. and that didn't help." he added with a flash climate of a tumultuous era. One article, what is needed.” Moreover, the editorial who was then the sports editor o f The ( New­ of self-deprecating humor. "I got my ears "rite Return of Andy Warhol." featured a pages of the newspapers should serve as a ark) Slar-Ledger. An aulobiograpy. the book pinned back in a hurry." photograph of its subject leering through a public forum and should always remain also served as a manual for people inter­ Things got worse. Thaler's backer got into wall of soup cans: a second article asked. open "to anybody with a responsible opin­ ested in newspaper careers. He put its sug­ a financial bind and couldn't put up all of “ Are We in the Middle of a Revolution?" ion." Thaler noted. gestions to work and began covering schol­ his share of the money."So there I was. with No less a mirror of the Zeitgeist, the real Toward those goals. Thaler said he and astic sports for the Belleville Times-News. a my funds cut off. losing money and count­ estate section’s lead story covered David his predecessor in the vice presidency. Wil­ weekly newspaper serving the area where he ing the days 1 could last until they closed the Thaler’s “broadside . . . fired at virtually liam R. Canino. have maintained a commit­ had been born and raised. doors." Thaler said. But that proved to be everyone who has anything to do with na­ ment lo editorial quality. Faced with the Meanwhile, having chosen a career objec­ the first of many false alarms. tional housing policy and urban affairs." choice of increased profit or maintaining tive, Thaler enrolled in college, earned a In the Independent days, he “ never wor­ In what The Times called an “unusual editorial quality, the choice always has been 3.81 cumulative grade point average, but ried about reactions to editorials as much issue” of American Builder. Thaler, the quality, for two reasons. Thaler said. ran out of money after his third semester. as. . . the inevitable phone call from the trade magazine's managing editor, had “The idealistic one is that we think we He went home to rebuild the college fund. publicity chairman whose release didn't stripped the pictures from the cover, re­ hnv,. nn ohiiontin^ in (|1C community. The Thaler had calculated his earning poten­ make it into print." and never forgot the placed them with bold letters and asked: pragmatic one is that, wc believe, if the tial to be $100 a week as a factory worker "patient support" of his advertisers. Thaler "Who really gives a damn about hou- community perceives us as anything but a but his father. Aaron, suggested that he try wrote in the newspaper on the eve of the for a job at The Bayonne Times. weekly's fourth anniversary." singV'The answer, a resounding "nobody.” reliable source of information, we'll lose the And for nearly 17 years, he kept the week­ came in separate stories, all by Thaler, now readership that makes advertising effective “ I look the job for $60 a week. I worked ly afloat, frequently working 70 hours a a resident of Freehold Tow nship. for local merchants." he explained. for Bob Caldwell, the managing editor, and 'I can't find a copy of it now. but it's to this day. I've never found a belter edi­ week until he knew he had to slow down, probably the best thing I ever did," Thaler \s publisher. Thaler continues to pursue tor.” Thaler said. Known for his volcanic finally closing a deal to sell it to Greater recalled in a recent interview. A dispute his goal of “contributing something signifi­ temper. Caldwell "was a real tyrant but an Media in 1987. With the sale of the Inde­ over what to do for the magazine's 100th cant" to society. In part, such objectives excellent editor" according to Thaler. “ He pendent came a contract to work for the birthday provided the spark. caused him to return to the New York area fired me three or four times and once fired purchasing company . As had been the pat­ Thaler, who had taken the management from the Midwest. the whole staff." tern in Thaler's life, a good friend. Canino. reins at age 26. had lobbied for an issue on He had come by way of Chicago. III. While Caldwell's ability as a wordsmith then v ice president of Greater Media's what is now known us affordable housing, i There, he had written for Railway Age taught Thaler valuable lessons, the affilia­ printing and publishing division, helped. kept tw isting the mission of the magazine. I Weekly, a trade journal known as “ the biblc tion “ruined" him for such basic journalism "I don't know a lot of guys who have guess." Thaler explained. “We were sup­ of the railroad industry." courses as new su riling. But he returned to taken a five-year employment contract after posed to tell home builders how to make The birth of his son. Philip, had spurred the campus of Missouri and through a series selling and survived: either the company Thaler to take that job and leave a $90-a- pushed them out or they just couldn't take more money on houses and I was doing of acquaintances and coincidences, landed the kind of job they were given." Thaler stuff connected with housing for the poor." wcek post as the one-man editorial staff of his first few jobs. said. "But Canino was very sensitive to the lie spent more than five months research­ the Palos (III.) Regional in suburban Chi­ The story of how Thaler realized his kind of transition I was making and he real­ ing the national housing situation. When he cago. That job. landed with the help of a dream of owning a weekly is no different. ly made it . . . ns easy as it could be." thought he had finished, his employers college friend, was Thaler’s first after grad­ Born Nov. 11. 1970. the Independent began This year, though, has been a mixed bles­ prodded him to recommend solutions, rath­ uating from the University of Missouri with Thaler agreeing lo produce 25 percent sing. according to Thaler. With Canino er than merely point out the shortcomings School of Journalism. of the investment and his backer, a builder ready to retire. Thaler has assumed the day- o f a component in President I yndon B. "I actually took a pay cut when I gradua­ friend for w hunt he had done some favors, to-day responsibilities of his predecessor. Johnson's “Great Society." ted." I haler observed with a chuckle. But in agreeing to pony up 75 percent. The lop priority "had to be putting Great­ "So I went back and cl id it and that's what those first day s after graduation, a return to The endeavor appeared doomed front the er Jersey Press back on its feet because it attracted till the attention." Thaler said, ref­ something for which he had developed a start. On the first production day. "wc had lost two major contracts." Thaler noted. erring to an 11-point plan he dev ised lo deep passion, a community weekly, seemed worked for 48 straight hours. Every piece of So he scored a major coup in negotiating a solve the housing dilemma and the publici­ contract to print The National, a new all­ ty he received as a result.The special issue sports daily expected to make its foray into faulted several layers of government, with the market this month. "It's probably the the municipal level taking the heav iest shel­ most demanding job we've ever done, prob­ ling. Thaler said. One of the remedies he ably more complicated than putting togeth­ called for was statewide zoning, to remove er USA Today, and the standards will be that power from the locals. higher." Thaler said. "It's also the biggest "That would have made it less likely for job we'v e ev cr done." tow ns to be able lo enforce segregation, both Despite such notable success. Thaler said racial and economic." Thaler said. "Now. he couldn't "balance that with (the demise New Jersey has the Mount I aurel decisions of) The Register." the daily the company and a state master plan on the table." converted to a weekly in January 1989."l The stint with the New York City-based guess The Register is the biggest disappoint­ trade magazine had taken I haler temporari­ ment of my career and I'm sure it's the big­ ly off course. In the 22 years since, he has gest disappointment o f Canino's career." he iicv oted most of his career to a primary pas­ said. "There aren't a whole lot of dailies in sion, community weekly newspapers. the country, so to have buried one ... is last year, he was named vice president not something I'm proud of. even though I and group general manager of the printing feel we did as much as we could." and publishing division of Fast Brunswick- That chapter, however, has entered the based Cirealer Media Inc. He oversees the history books and Thaler has started to look printing operations of Greater Jersey Press to the future. He plans to restructure the and publishes eight weekly newspapers: m newspapers, perhaps reshaping their content Monmouth County — News Transcript. to include "regional stories and trends." Register. Bayshore Independent. Middle­ Photograph by William Perlman And if a recurrent theme comes to mind town Independent. News Transcript and in reflecting on his career in writing, editing, Monmouth Message: and in Middlesex managing, owning and publishing newspa­ County — Sentinel. Suburban and Record­ David Thaler, vice president and group general manager ol Greater Media Inc.'s print­ pers. it is the memory that "I've always had er. ing and publishing division, scans one of the eight weekly newspapers he publishes at lot of help along the way. when it looked As he views n. his job requires making the East Brunswick headquarters of Greater Jersey Press, where The National, a new like I would have to fold." sure the weeklies bring home the local news all-sports daily, will be printed this year. — MIKE BURKE BRUCE MacCUTCHEON

ROOTS: Scranton, Pa. PRIORITIES: Family and school. HOBBIES: Reading, golf and high school sports. ONE W ISH: That all Matawan Regional High School teams go undefeated in the sam e year.

Bruce MacCutcheon has seen students ter in Asbury Park. "The guys were so ner­ just celebrated their 36th wedding anniver­ ches.” MacCutcheon said. Eventually. and teachers come and go throughout the vous before the game." MacCutcheon sary Dec. 19. Rizzo became the head football coach and years. But the more things have changed, smiled. ” 1 gave the pre-game speech in a “ My wife has been very supportive. In MacCutcheon became the head basketball the more he has remained the same. diver's helmet" (to help ease the tension.) this business, you're away from home a lot coach. Both men have had long, successful Throughout 35 years in the Matawan- His team ended up winning the game by and you can't do it without a woman who's careers at the school. •\bcrdecn Regional School District. 25 ol about 25 points, he said. very understanding. She has always been "I'm fortunate lo have a blend of older them also as a recreation program supervi­ “Some of my former players have gone there for me." he said. experienced coaches and younger people sor for Aberdeen Township. MacC'utchcon into coaching." he said, “so maybe I have “ When I got discharged. I wasolTcrcd two w ho hav e just started coaching. A lot of our has remained a pleasant and spirited man. been doing something right." or three jobs and this (physical education retired coaches are coming back." he added. In all his years of service lo the community, MacC'utchcon has watched the district teacher and coach position) was the only MacCutcheon and his wife are both from he has given the district much more than Scranton. Pa. Scranton is where MacCut­ change. He was there when the students had one involved in coaching." he explained. cheon was first introduced to organized ath­ just a lew trophies inside a glass box in the their sit-ins and sit-outs: he was there when Aside from coaching and athletics. Mae- " school hallway. letics. In fact, the profession runs in his fam- the high school was closed because of race Cutcheon has other interests. Fishing, read­ iiy. He has withstood the test of time, and by riots; and lie's there now. ushering in the ing and his grandchildren, he said, take up ” 1 think 1 followed my father's footsteps. the looks of things, he’s earned an A. 1990s and getting ready for the township's his leisure time. "I've got three grandchil­ He was the athletic director for the City of His career in the school district spans next generation of students. dren. plus. One is on the way any day." he Scranton." he explained. four decades, eight superintendents, and “That was a trying time, in the 60s; there smiled. Maybe that was one of the reasons he more high school principals than he cares to were racial problems. We shut the school MacCutcheon has seen the community finally decided to go into coaching team recall, he said. down. That was a national problem, though, change and develop, as well. "When I sports. MacCutcheon suggested. “Life under the big top" is how he de­ and it seems lo be behind us now," he said. moved lo Matawan. Floyd Road was a dirt Over the years. MacCutcheon has made scribes Ins long employment at the school. During his long career, he's seen fashion road." he said. quite an impact on the district administra­ MacCutcheon. "Mr. Mae” to his students, and fads change, but maintains that stu­ Then, according lo MacCutcheon. the av ­ tion. as well. In 1977. during the teacher's has also been the athletic director for the dents haven’t changed too much in the past erage graduating class from Matawan High strike. MacCutcheon and 30 other striking school district since 1970. In addition, lie 40 years. School totaled about 100. The high school teachers were taken to the Monmouth lias worked as head basketball coach, assis­ “The kids are good. There has always on Atlantic Avenue was not built until County Jail in Freehold for not returning to tant basketball coach, head golf coach, assis­ been a certain percentage of kids that don't 1962. Previously, high school students went work after the court had ordered them to do tant football coach and physical education want to conform and that hasn't changed." to school in what is now called the old ad­ so. "But that's all in the past." he said. teacher. he said. "But the rest o f the kids want to get ministration building on Broad Street in the "Freehold (the county jail) is not a pleas­ Vs a coach, he has participated in six bas­ involved." borough. ant place. I strongly recommend people stay ketball championships and four out of five MacCutcheon has nothing but praise for "We were a small one-horse town then, out of there." he commented. football championships. While lie's been the the youths o f today. And it seems Mr. Mac just a stop on the Jersey Central. Then Lev­ Since the strike, the district's workers athletic director, the district has won an un­ has a great deal of respect for them, as well. itt came in and built the Strathmore devel­ have become less unified, said MacCut­ told numbei of championships in various MaeCutcheon’s career as an educator opment. There .was a population shift and cheon. The clerical workers left the teacher's sports, he said. began in 1956. right after he got out of the the township (Aberdeen was then known as union this past year. MacCutcheon was even named the Pa­ Army. At that time, lus family consisted of Matawan Township) became more pop­ On Oct. I. MacCutcheon retired from his trolman's Benevolent Association's Man of only him. his wile. Ann Marie, and his el­ ulated than the borough and all the farm­ position as program supervisor for Aber­ the Year for Local 163 in recognition of his dest son. Michael. Since then, the MacCut- lands disappeared. We became a commut­ deen Township, a job he held for 25 years. substantial support and involvement in the cheons have added live more boys, a girl, a er's community." be explained. Thai's longer than Aberdeen has been know com ntunity. few pounds, and about 30 years. MacCut­ "Barry Ri//o and I started (at the school) as Aberdeen. But championships are only a small part cheon and his wife, who live in Matawan. the same year. We were both assistant coa­ As program supervisor. MacCutcheon o f an athletics coach's job. he said. Teaching did mostly the same type of work he did as students to have self-respect and instilling a athletic director, he said. sense of values was the real victory lo be Some of his duties as supervisor were won. running summer camps and scheduling the " I he championships are only icing on the use of the gyms during winter. cake. I here are plenty of schools in the area MacCutcheon has received much person­ that may not have won any trophies but al satisfaction from his careers as coach, they still have wonderful programs." he teacher and athletic director, by working commented. with students and teaching them the me­ MacCutcheon has tried to communicate chanics needed to manage their lives. the values he grew up with to lus students "You don't stay in coaching unless you and players. gel personal satisfaction." he said, adding that it's not money that keeps coaches in the "I was a disciplinarian. I didn’t want the coaching profession, but rather the love of kids to embarrass themselves or their coaching itself. school.” he explained. "A lot of coaches don't realize the influ­ "In basketball, we had a very disciplined ence they have on kids. Kids constantly team. We led the Shore Conference in de­ look up to coaches. The coaches can have fense a number of limes." he added. more influence on the child than the kid's MaeCutcheon's philosophy then was not parents." lie said. what today's guidance counselors might call ■After coaching for so many years. Mac­ especially developmental, but it obviously Cutcheon decided to take the job of athletic worked well for him. and for lus students director of the district, but with some re­ and players. grets. Since the new position was a full-time “ Kick ass and take names." he laughed. one. he had to quit his coachingjob. I hough he never "kicked ass." discipline "Everyone who coaches misses the day- was the major tool he used to build the to-day contact with the kids." he explained. strength and character of his students, he At a time when some athletic programs said. arc experiencing problems. MacCutcheon is MacCutcheon explained that one of the proud of the caliber of Mataw an- Aberdeen. things a coach must know is when to apply "I feel our athletic program is one of high discipline and when to relax it. Photograph by Martin Petterchak integrity." he said. "They (the kids) are like spirited horses. If he could have one wish for the district. V ou have to know when to let them go and TEAM’S FOUNDATION MacCutcheon said it “would be to win a w hen to hold on to the reins." he said. Bruce MacCutcheon stands on the Matawan Regional High School athletic field. In his championship in every sport all in the same He related a story of when the school 35 years of teaching and coaching, he has become as much a part of the school year. That would be some Christmas pre­ basketball team was about to play a system as the facilities themselves. sent. wouldn't it?” championship game in the Convention Cen­ — PATRICK J. ROSS RON PONTRELLI

ROOTS: Brooklyn, N.Y. PRIO RITIES: Maintain the safety of the fire personnel and the safety of the town. H O BBIES: Searching for treasure with a metal detector, collecting guns and learning about the Civil W ar. ONE W ISH: To maintain good health so I can still serve the community.

A volunteer fireman in Holmdcl for 19 have its own building. Pontrelli explained. dangerous ones due to the increased toxins years. Ron Ponlrclli has put out flames in “Back in 1969. when someone called to stored in a typical house, including plastics many burning buildings, and ambition and report a fire, four telephones rang. Three and rubber. community enthusiasm continue to burn telephones belonged to the homes of the The department handles about 150 calls a strongly in his heart. firemen. The fourth telephone rang up in year, and Pontrelli is grateful that in all of “ I never find time for myself," he said, the Post Office." he said. the fires lie has battled, he has never been "but I love every minute of il.” The Holmdel Post Office and the fire- hurt. As chief for the Holmdel Fire Co. No. I, house both rented space in the same build­ The Holmdel Fire Department is fi­ Pontrelli’s main responsibility is running ing. so the two facilities were combined into nanced strictly by volunteers and voluntary the department, which includes training one. contributions. volunteers anil giving direction on how to Thus. Pontrelli’s interest in joining the "We recently purchased two new trucks light fires. He has served as chief for six Fire Department was encouraged by work­ with the bond issue. One truck cost us years and is only the second fire chief in the ing in the Post Office of Holmdel. Beginning $250,000." Pontrelli said. company’s 75-ycar history. as a letter carrier, he worked his way up to Money used to be raised through dinner Pontrelli says that he has seen tragedies clerk, eventually became head window dances, but Pontrelli said that the costs are that most people would never want to see. clerk, and finally, superintendent of postal so high now. they would have to coordinate The most frightening accident he encoun­ operations. He worked with the Post Office them for the next 50 years to think about tered. he said, was several years ago when a for 19 years, nine as superintendent, before purchasing today's expensive equipment gasoline tanker overturned on Route 35. he retired. crashed on top of a car and killed a Ha/let with the funds raised. woman. The car. he said, was so flattened, it "I was in charge of about 22 employees.” Fire company volunteers are always measured about IO inches off the ground. he said. "We began with only eight. But with needed, he claimed."Anybody 18 years or And. the tanker, which held 10.000 gallons the growth of Holmdel. and the addition of older can join the Fire Department. If o f gasoline, leaked all over the highway. Be­ Bell Labs, we generated an astronomical they're not interested in fighting fires, they cause the accident occurred during the af­ amount of mail.” could always be used for other purposes, ternoon. it caused a m ajor traffic jam . However, during his normal workday. such as administration." he said. “We don’t handle only fires, you see.” Ponlrelli's concentration was often turned "The thing I want lo do the most is in­ Pontrelli commented. "Wc work and re­ to something other than addresses and crease my work with teaching the kids fire spond with the first aid team, as well. ” stamps. prevention." he said. Pontrelli said that, in spite of the trage­ "The phone would ring for the firemen in Pontrelli wishes more donations came dies he's seen, working for the Holmdel Fire the Post Office." Pontrelli recalled. “ I'd dis­ from the public."The people always think Department has given him countless re­ patch the calls for them." that we are paid. We arc not paid. We're just warding experiences. Second to saving lives, Before long, he became a full-fledged everyday people who happen to be involved one of the most satisfying achievements a member of the Fire Department. with public safety. I feel that the people do fireman can accomplish is saving the struc­ When Holmdel was still basically a rural not support the emergency services as much ture of a house with the least amount of town, the most common fires were brush as they should." damage, he said. wood fires and barn fires, he said. Pontrelli does not take life for granted. A "The responsibility involved in fighting “We lost a lot of beautiful barns over the major turning point in his life was when he Photograph by Chet Gordon fires doesn’t allow you to get upset.” he years." he said. "Usually, the fires were had a bout with cancer in 1976. at the age o f CHIEF KEEPS HOLMDEL SAFE 32. claimed. caused by spontaneous combustion from Ron Pontrelli, chief of the Holmdel Fire Pontrelli. a longtime Monmouth County hay. stored damp, which gets hot and ignites "I thought I was a goner." he said. "1 turned into a statistic. I had four major op­ Company, has been fighting fires for resident, has seen the towns dramatically into a fire. Or. something would malfunc­ nearly 20 years. change over the years. Born and raised in tion with the heaters that keeps the cows erations in one year. Brooklyn. Pontrelli moved to Ha/let direct­ warm in the barn." “ It changed my life." Pontrelli continued. Ponlrelli's art aspirations were originally ly upon graduating from high school. From As the town continued to be developed, "I don't live for tomorrow anymore: I live put to use when he worked for an advertis­ there he moved to Marlboro, and then to however, more homes suffered fire damage for today.” ing agency in New York City while attend­ Holmdel. He now resides in Aberdeen, yet from either faulty plugs, electrical equip­ Pontrelli is also a member o f many com­ ing the New School. New York. admits he feels closer at heart to Holmdel ment or kitchen carelessness. munity associations. He belongs to the Traf­ “'Right after 1 got married. 1 worked for a than any other town. Holmdel is where he "Most fires happen at night." Pontrelli fic Safety and Advisory Commission, the plating company in Middletown." he lived for 10 years, works for the fire compa­ said. "When my pager goes off lo call me for Public Safety Commission, the Emergency laughed. "1 plated bottle caps gold. Then I ny. and owns his own custom framing print a fire. I get my senses together and my mind Management Commission, and the Bay­ became foreman on the shift." shop. is racing. The most crucial time is making shore Chiefs Organization. Upon receiving a two-year degree in com­ “ I am not supportiv e of all of the dev el­ decisions when you arrive at the scene. You The Bayshore Chiefs Organization is mercial art. Pontrelli joined the service, opment going on.” lie said. "I appreciate the do what you have to do. being calm, cool quite important to Pontrelli. because lie is where he remained for three y ears. fact that I can look out of the window of my and collect." vice president, and the organization covers "I would have served in A'ietnam had print shop and still see a farm The children Although Pontrelli has seen two victims 16 fire departments o f the Bayshore area. they asked me." he said, "but I came back who grew up here cannot afford to remain perish in fires, he is grateful that no one in "I'm a life member." he said. "Only chiefs home and served for the Civil Defense in here because of the increased building. I like the Fire Department wasevei killed. or assistant chiefs can belong to it. We share Hazlet for seven years. I also joined the to see the families stick together." Coast Guard Auxiliary, a volunteer supple­ “ I had a very close call once." he said. knowledge among the departments in our ment to the Coast Guard, for eight years i Pontrelli attributes a lack of volunteers in “The roof caved in just as l got oft'it. on the area to better ourselves. Two heads are bet­ gives the regular personnel time off during the Fire Department to the high cost of liv­ old Pleasant Valley Inn on Route 3-4. It was ter than one." the summer." ing in the town. about 15 years ago. when I was assistant fire Pontrelli and his wife. Dorothy, who have Ponlrelli's dream is "to eventually live n "W e get volunteers when they are still o f chief." two adopted grown children, recently cele­ the mountains and desert of Nevada." but college age and liv ing at home. Upon grad­ “ But the two fatalities (he witnessed) hap­ brated their 25th anniversary. all o f his friends live here, he added. uation. they move elsewhere to live and we pened on two separate occasions." he con­ "W hen I got home from the serv ice. I Pontrelli also enjoys searching through lose them, it's an ongoing thing." tinued. "It is something I will never forget. went to sec the girl I was engaged to. Her the desert with his metal detector in pursuit Pontrelli said he is thankful, however, It’s something you will live with for the rest roommate told me she was out on a date o f any hidden gold. that the Holmdel Township Committee is of your life." with her boyfriend. I went away, but two "I'm always hoping to find that lost trea­ preserving a lot of the rural look with According to Pontrelli. the most difficult hours later. I came back and invited the sure." he laughed, "but the most valuable money from the state Green Acres Fund. tasks in a structure fire are going through roommate out to the movies. Seven days thing I ever found was a ruby ring, valued at “They bought a lot of farmland, in excess the heat and smoke, looking for people, per­ later, we were married. That doesn't happen $1,000. I sold it. and bought my self a better of 500 acres, and nothing will be built on forming search and rescue, and finding the every day.” metal detector with the money. I'll keep on it.” he said. main source of the fire to extinguish it. He As owner of Fine Art Gallery on 45 East dreaming about finding the major discov­ But development does have its good commented that today's fires are not simple Main St.. Pontrelli is using the art education ers . though." points. The Fire Department didn't always matters of fire and wood, but rather highly he received in college. — LAUREN JAEGER PURCELL & IANNUCCI

ROOTS: Purcell — Morristown, lannucci — Hackensack. PRIO RITIES: To protect human welfare and our children. HOBBIES: Purcell — Reading, cooking, going to the beach, lannucci — Writing, reading, gardening and art. ONE W ISH: Purcell — To see my children grow up, and that no other group will have to go through this type of fight, lannucci — I wish I had som e magic here, and I wish I never had to learn that there com es a time you wish for a child to die rather than to live.

Mary Purcell and Barbara lannucci of of existing cancerous cells has been proven. up on telephone requests for information, considered a conservative estimation. Middletown, founders of Residents Against “A couple of days after the application replying that the matter was in litigation. "Saying that EMF poses health dangers Giant Electric, started out just trying to get became litigation, we went to a parents Despite the roadblock set in their path, both may be an inconclusive statement for a information on the risks associated with a meeting at the River Plaza School, and we Purcell and lannucci said the information healthy person, but it becomes a conclusive controversial power line proposal. brought up the issue of the power line pro­ on dangers from EMF exposure began lo fall statement for a cancer patient." lannucci Nine months after first learning of the ject." Purcell said. “Within 15 minutes, we into their laps. said. "Given the percentage of people being electric company's proposal to construct a had 100 signatures on a letter asking for The release of studies by a leading health treated for cancer, the power company is high-voltage transmission line, the River information from the BPU." scientist at John Hopkins University and by putting an enormous percentage o f people at Plaza residents have become recognized as The group adopted the name RAGE and a report by the Congressional Office of risk." the leaders of a powerful grass roots opposi­ set out to obtain and disseminate informa­ Technology Assessment, both recognizing a "RAGE could be dissolved tomorrow, tion movement. They have also gained rec­ tion about the negative health consequences statistically significant link between cancer but the opposition would not go awav," Pur­ ognition as experts on the risks associated that might result from the construction of and human exposure to electromagnetic cell said. "People read and watch news pro­ with electromagnetic field exposure result­ the power lines. In addition to Middletown, fields, have received enormous attention in grams that increasingly stress the possibility ing from proximity to power lines, and have Hazlet and Holmdel residences, three el­ the media. Purcell said. of dangers from EMF exposure, and they supplied information to agencies such as the ementary schools, River Plaza. Middletown Both Purcell and lannucci said they re­ are no longer willing to sit by and wait on American Cancer Society and the state Village, and Hazlet’s Beers Street School, ceive countless calls from women through­ this issue. Board of Public Utilities. are located along the NJ Transit right-of- out New Jersey who believe their children's lannucci said the fact that the power Initially. Purcell said she did not pay way. cancer was brought on by exposure to elec­ company will not relent on the construction much attention to an article in a local news­ “This is the worst possible scenario, to tromagnetic fields. The mothers implore the of overhead lines in the face of so many paper last March about a municipal meeting propose the lines for a site that will directly RAGE founders to provide them with assis­ people opposing the project — demon­ where power company officials discussed afTecl three schools," Purcell said. tance in finding treatment for their children strated by more than 1,000 people de­ the proposed construction of the transmis­ Originally consisting of about 20 resi­ that relates to their possible EMF connec­ nouncing it during two public hearings held sion line through three area towns. dents. RAGE has grown to include I 1,000 tion. in October — illustrated a complete lack of "I was concerned about the ramifications supporters from Middletown, Hazlet and lannucci said that although the link be­ corporate responsibility. She said she be­ of such a project," Purcell said, referring to Holmdel. tween exposure to electromagnetic fields lieved JCP&L feared a precedent being set if Jersey Central Power and Light Company’s The organization has secured the assis­ and the promotion of cancerous growths has the company backed down, and described proposal to string 230.000-volt transmission tance of the state Public Advocate’s Office been established by the epidemiological this position as an "antiquated, big-brother" lines along the NJ Transit right-of-way in fighting the JCP&L application in hear­ community, there is no field of oncology attitude. through Middletown. Hazlet and Holmdel. ings scheduled lo begin Feb 13. Lawyers for that directly relates to the treatment of such Throughout the course of the controversy “ But 1 read that the Township Committee the power company, the public advocate tumors. on the application, power company officials had some serious misgivings." and Middletown Township are negotiating lannucci said studies have proven that have stressed that studies about the connec­ Purcell, an 11-year township resident, the issue, trying to reach a compromise be­ her concerns for her son and other cancer tion between diseases such as cancer and said she received a call from her neighbor, fore the hearings. patients were not ill-grounded. She said an proximity to power lines have been incon­ lannucci, who had read the same article and Purcell said both RAGE and the Town­ estimate that 15 percent of all childhood clusive. and that the project is necessary to was concerned about the dangers of expo­ ship Committee were consistently "stone­ cancers arc attributable to EMF. previously maintain an adequate and stable supply of sure to electromagnetic fields that could re­ walled” by power company officials who thought to be implausible, was now credible electricity in the area. sult for their children. Purcell’s two chil­ refused to answer their questions and hung among epidemiologists and will soon be However, caution has been the constant dren. James. 10 and Jeffrey, 7, and theme among RAGE and municipal, county lannucci's children. Rachael, II. David. 9. and state officials, who urge that the power and Sean, K. are students at River Plaza company follow a policy recommendation School, which is located near the railroad made in the congressional report for "pru­ line. Five-year-old Christine lannucci is dent avoidance.” including a suggestion that scheduled to begin there next year. huma" exposure lo EMF avoided by plac­ "Barbara had seen a news piece on dan­ ing lines underground. gers associated with high-tension power Although JCP&L officials have called the lines, and we had both read about the dan­ placement of lines underground economi­ gers of EMF exposure from such things as cally unfeasible, both Purcell and lannucci video display terminals." said Purcell, a reg­ stress that the cost, estimated to be four istered nurse who is an instructor tit Brook­ times as great, would be negligible when dale Community College. I.incroft, and a spread among the company's vast rate pay­ rehabilitation consultant. ers. They also emphasize that cost must not Purcell and lannucci. who has lived in supersede human welfare. Middletown for five years, then contacted Both Purcell and lannucci said they re­ members of the Township Committee. ceived tremendous support from their hus­ Their concern grew after hearing the trepi­ bands, Lee and Michael respectively, for the dation the committee members voiced enormous amount of time they devote to about the magnitude of the project. RAGE. Within 48 hours the JCP&L application Although RAGE is involved solely with to the state utilities board for the project, the issue of EMF exposure from power necessary because the lines would traverse lines, lannucci said she considers her work several municipalities, was moved to the with the group to be just the beginning. Office of Administrative Law. Although the When the RAGE battle is complete, she in­ move was defended by power company offi­ tends to form an organization called cials as standard procedure for a contested COURAGE —Cancer's Own Unprotected application, both Purcell and lannucci be­ Reactions and Altercations to the General came more concerned because it could re­ Environment — lo focus on the treatment move the application from public dis­ and surv ival of cancer patients. cussion. “Once treated, the cancer patients must lannucci was particularly concerned live with the consequences of their treat­ about the dangers of exposure to electro- ment. which, in itself, is a carcinogen." Ian- mangetic fields, because her son Dav id had nucci said, referring to radiation and che­ been diagnosed with cancer the previous Photograph by Chet Gordon motherapy treatments. "If they are placed in summer. She stressed that, although epide­ further danger by their env ironment. it can miological studies had not proven that ex­ RAGE FOUNDERS make the likelihood of a recurrence of can­ posure to electromagnetic fields causes can­ Mary Purcell and Barbara lannucci, River Plaza residents who started Residents cer three times as high. They have to know cer. particularly childhood cancer, the link Against Giant Electric, review news clippings concerning the power line project they what’s out there." between EMF exposure and the promo on oppose. — KATHLEEN McGRANEHORAN S U S A N P IK E

ROOTS: Matawan. PRIO RITIES: To help educate the residents of Matawan and Aberdeen. HOBBIES: Reading and needlework. ONE W ISH: To completely automate the Matawan-Aberdeen Library.

I ibrary Director Susan Pike can be cred­ husband have been married for 13 years. pirc bunny rabbit. Chidren's literature “We are part of the large-print circuit." ited with helping to make the atmosphere of When Pike finished school 13 years ago. aside. Pike enjoys reading mostly contem­ Pike said. "We applied for a grant so we the Matawan-Aberdeen Public Library a she began searching for a library job. She porary fiction and mysteries. could get a micro-computer." Pike said. friendly one. heard of a job opening in the local public Pike was the director of the library when "That has helped with administrative func­ In her relatively short tenure as director. library in Matawan Borough and immedi­ a 34.800-fool addition was completed. The tions. Hopefully, the library will be part of Pike has brought a personal touch to the ately applied. addition now houses both the children’s and an On-Line Computer Library Center library, making it a place where employees "I was local. I fell I knew the community adult books sections. group-access project." enjoy helping the patrons. and il was a good opportunity to help peo­ "The addition was planned for for years The Matawan-Aberdeen library has ap­ Hardly the stereotypical librarian sternly ple in my hometown.” she said. and il was completed in 1985." she said. proximately 62.000 books and audio tapes, telling children to he still. Pike brings a live­ with an additional 150 periodicals, accord­ Since then, she has been a v ital part of the One of the accomplishments Pike is ing to Pike. ly good humor to her job. She encourages library staff and a strong influence on the proud of is when she. with the help of the quiet in her library with a smile. education of the people in the area. community and staff, arranged, organized Working in the library is fun and fulfil­ Helping other pocple seems lo come easi­ and shelved the entire addition during the ling. said Pike. It’s a non- threatening atmo­ ly to Pike. "I enjoy the people I work with. They arc sphere and the staff and patrons are pleas­ friendly, outgoing, caring people." she said. 1985 Columbus Day weekend. Without el­ ant. she says. As director, she has established an atti­ “The board of trustees has been very sup­ evators. Pike added, carrying such a large She added. "A'ou do something different tude of concern and care within the library, portive." she added. number o f books was no easy task. every day." and this attitude has been adopted by her There have been a few changes in the employees. As director of the library. Pike has a vari­ Some might think working in a library ety of responsiblilies. ranging from planning library since Pike took ov er as director. boring but. according to Pike, it’s quite the "I'd like lo think that I've encouraged an the employee schedule to budgeting the "One other thing, now that I think of it. is opposite. The long trains of people who open and service-oriented attitude." said year's expenses. The most challenging part that the library became part of the Region come in and out with their various ques­ Pike. of the job is doing the budget, she said. Five Library Cooperative in 1985." tions are always interesting. Pike likes her work, and the job has been Every expense has to he accounted for. When the library joined the cooperative, “ You can't tell what kind of questions are good to her. She has worked in the library " I he hardest part of budgeting is predict­ it increased the availablity of books for the going to be asked. Someone might ask for lor 13 years and has been the director for ing costs, like health benefits and electric library, she said. The cooperative connects the name and address of a company and four. bills." she said. Sometimes the bills are library services and allows for books to be another person might ask for a book on Before she was the director, she was the smaller than expected, other times the bills traded between facilities. Polynesian languages.” Adult Services librarian, supervising ser­ are larger, and predicting those future costs "We have a delivery service that trades The most mundane task is card cata­ vices such as the reference library and those is difficult, she said. books not in the children section books every day." she said. loging. she said, but there really isn't enough Despite those pressing duties. Pike has The library has had other improvements time in the workday to let that get too bor­ Although she doesn't admit it. Pike is made lime to work with local children. during Pike's tenure and still more im­ ing. credited with doing an excellent job vv itb the Pike enjoys the work she docs in the li­ Matawan-Aberdeen Public I ibrary budget. For the past two years she has hosted provements are on the way. "Take l ime To Read." a reading program "In 1988. wc received a grant to work on brary. because it gives her the opportunity “ I think she's done very well with what for children in third- and fourth-grade a directory of community organizations.” to help people. And many people in the she has." commented .lack Livingston, di­ classes. library need help sooner or later. rector of the Monmouth County I ibrary she said. The library staff is working to put "People are so grateful that you helped System. "She’s got a good sense of the com­ "It was fun and it gave me a good reason together the directory with the help of the them." she said. "It's one of the best parts of munity. she’s sensible and down-to-earth. to read children’s books." she said. "Select­ Junior Women’s Club. the job." She's a real asset to the community there." ing children's books is part of the job. and I The library has an extensive catalogue of like to read them just for the sake of it.” Another nice part of the job is the diversi­ Matawan-Aberdeen I ibrary is not a part large-print books, she said, which are used ty. Each day begins with new people asking of the Monmouth County Library Sy stem, One of the books Pike featured in her by people who. for various reasons, cannot new questions. And Pike and her staff will­ l ibraries in the system are supported by show was "Bunnicula." the story of a vam- read books of normal-si/e print. ingly offer their serv ices. income from the county’s library taxes. ~A. - 1—:----- r — 11 - ' "For example, someone called and Matawan-Aberdeen I ibrary. however, is on wanted to know if we had a specific mag­ its own. azine. All he wanted to know was the sub- Aberdeen Township and Matawan Bo­ sciption rate. When wc have the informa­ rough have a combined population of ap­ tion. we are happy to give it over the proximately 24.000 people. I lie library op­ phone.” she said. erates on an annual budget much smaller "People don’t realize they can get infor­ than that of most of the surrounding librar­ mation over the phone." she continued. ies. Pike wishes more people used the librar­ "Susan is a great influence." said f lame y's services. It seems there just aren't Mankowit/. one of the library's employees. enough people being helped each day to suit "She knows the needs of the community, her. and as for purchasing books, she fills the “ People should use the library more. If needs of the library they are concerned about whether they are "There is a happy atmosphere: local peo­ getting their money’s worth lor their tax ple feel welcome.” Mankowit/ added. dollar, then the more they use the library, Pike wanted to be a librarian ever since the more they get for their tax money.” she she was a little gnl growing up in Matawan. said. She made the decision, she said, after decid­ I he fact that some people don't even ing that she didn’t want to he president of have a library card while others use the li­ the United Stales. brary every day. she said, is testimony that "I was interested in helping people but I the library just isn't being used enough by wasn’t interested in teaching, and I didn't the residents. have the stomach to become a nurse." she Her one wish for the library is to automa­ admitted. te it. She would like to do away with the Pike is from Cirecti and W hite Village in tiresome old methods of library science and Matawan. a section across from Middlesex go modern. Road near Route 34. She grew up there and "We'd have a computerized check-out graduated from Matawan High School. She and check-in and an automated catalogue went to Simmons College in Boston, where Photograph by Jett Lysiak instead of cards." she said. she studied library science. I ater. she re­ FRIENDLY DIRECTION However, she doesn't want the library to ceived a master’s degree from Rutgers Uni­ Susan Pike is leading the Matawan-Aberdeen Public Library into the 21st century by gel too big because the existing person-to- versity. keeping the library abreast of technological advances and making sure the staff is person atmosphere might be threatened, she She still lives in Matawan. on Ravine content and eager to help. sav s. Drive with her husband. Pax id. She and her — PATRIC K J. ROSS THOMAS GOLDMAN

ROOTS: Flint, Mich. PRIORITIES: Making sure Bayshore Community Hospital and Bayshore Community Health Services, Inc., provide the best-quality health care to the com m unity. HOBBIES: Tennis and golf. ONE W ISH: To see the realization of the complete development of a continuum -of-care cam pus program at Bayshore, including acute, nursing hom e, residential and outpatient care.

He- had planned to he a pharmacist. In­ currently attend college. Debra is a senior at said. Part o f that is possible because o f the Goldman feels that a hospital should be stead. he went into health care management Monmouth College. West Long Branch, and hospital's sizable property, which stretches fully diversified, hence the development of and ended up steering a community hospi­ Lisa, a sophomore at Syracuse University. from Holmdel to Bethany Road along the nursing home and plans for a 200-unit tal from infancy to a full-fledged contin- N.Y. North Beers Street by the Garden State senior housing project being developed uum-of-carc campus facility. "I look forward lo going lo work." said Parkway. "We probably have more land jointly with K. Hovnanian Enterprises. Inc.: He is Thomas Goldman, president and Goldman, smiling about his five-minute than most hospitals." Goldman said. a children’s day-care center: and a mammo­ chief executive officer of Bayshore Commu­ commute. But he also has to spend time at The Founder’s Committee, which served graphy outpatient unit. nity Hospital, its four affiliates and the par­ the state capital on a variety of hospital as the hospital’s original board of trustees, In addition, the hospital opened a 10-sta­ ent corporation. Bayshore Community matters and said it is not unusual to devote included residents of Matawan. Keyport. tion chronic renal dialysis facility Dec. 13. Health Services. Inc. two or three nights a week to hospital busi­ Middletown. Hazlet and Holmdel. The center, housed in a renovated building Next May. the hospital, located on 40 ness. His visits to Trenton relate to financial O f that number, all are deceased except near Bethany Road, serves area residents acres of former farmland in the northwest and development matters. Manuel Gale. Keyport. and J. Donald Mill­ suffering from chronic kidney failure who corner of Holmdel. will celebrate its 17th Over the years. Goldman has served on a er. Matawan. both of whom still serve on require treatment two or three times a week, birthday. number of local boards, including MCOSS. the board. Gale, at age 80, is chairman of according to Goldman. The hospital's four affiliates include the the Community Services Council and the the hospital’s nursing home board. And for the past three years, the hospital Bayshore Health Care Center (nursing Matawan Rotary Club, as well as Bayshore “Wc were one of the first to finance our­ has also operated Insta-Care. an instant- home), the new Bayshore Dialysis Center, boards. He called building the hospital his selves with tax-exempt bond financing." care. walk-in medical center located at the the Bayshore Community Hospital Founda­ most satisfying achievement, as well as his Goldman said. They went through the Mon­ Marlboro Shopping Plaza. Route 9. tion and the Bayshore Health ( are Manage­ biggest accomplishment. Of disappoint­ mouth County Board of Chosen Freehold­ The nursing home was developed to pro­ ment Corp., which runs a walk-in instant- ments, none came to mind. ers. vide quality care for the elderly who also care center in Englishtown. a Trimlifc To build a hospital, get the financing to­ While at that time the hospital cost ap­ require some hospital services. The 1990 Weight Loss program, a hilling service for gether and organize the facility "was quite proximately $5.5 million to build. Goldman addition will provide 60 residential beds for physicians and a television rental business an experience.” Goldman reflected. “It’s said today it would cost five to six times people who cannot live independently but for hospital patients. more. do not require a high level of care, in addi­ something you can’t teach in school.” tion to 60 skilled nursing home beds. All are non-profit except for Bayshore It is also a rare calling. “ Most don’t have The initial fund drive was for $1.5 I iea 11It Care Management Corporation. The the opportunity," Goldman said, to do what million, but long before that, the hospital’s The retirement community will be for parent corporation serves ns a non-profit he has done. auxiliaries were busily raising funds, an ef­ well people, but provide meals and social holding company and also owns New Ivy fort that has continued. interaction and probably have a social di­ I louse Nursing I lome. Middletown. While some might think of Bayshore as a rector. Goldman said. He said people would Holmdcl hospital because of its location, it Goldman praised the volunteers, saying rent one- or two-bedroom units and receive Goldman joined the hospital the latter belongs to all the Bayshore towns, as its they are "really a big plus." one or two meals per day. Estimated costs, part of 1970. a young man in Ins early ,10s. name indicates. "It’s grown in stages where needed, meet­ he said, would range from $1,500 to $2,000 From that time, it would be a year and a "Its history.” Goldman said, “is it’s com­ ing our bed needs." he said of the hospital’s per month. half until the May 1972 opening. munity-driven. People wanted it. expansion. The mammography outpatient unit, pro­ ‘‘.My job was to try to gel financing toge­ It's really a Bayshore communities hospi­ That need has resulted in 234 beds, viding x-ray exams for early detection of ther." he said during a December interview tal. lie said. “As the Bayshore area grows, roughly double the original number. And breast cancer, will be located in a former at his office. the hospital grows, too.” the adjacent 120-bed nursing home, which farmhouse facing Holmdel Road, and the Bayshore is a very busy hospital, with an opened last year lo 100 percent capacity, child-care center, which will have a capacity occupancy rate ranging between 87 and 88 While a number of hospitals. Goldman will soon double that number. of 120 and serve both hospital employees percent. An ideal occupancy figure. Gold­ said, have closed and some have merged. The hospital's 1989 budget was roughly and the public, will be housed in a new man said, is 80 to 85 percent. “If it's too Bayshore. just like its namesake, is thriving. $35 million, with 1.000 part- and full-time building next door. overcrowded, you can't provide flexibility." Vnd his dream o f a continuum-of-care employees. The approximate full-time num­ In response to an often-asked question Goldman makes himself available to stall campus facility is becoming a reality, he ber. Goldman said, is 675 to 700. about why Bayshore has no maternity ward. members, holding what he calls a director's Goldman said when the hospital was being coffee hour. "I sit with any employee who planned, the state felt there were adequate wants to come in (and talk). I give direct maternity services in the area. answers." But recently, he said hospital planners, Goldman grew up in Flint. Mich., where including himself, are talking about feasibil­ he says his roots are. but is actually a native ity studies to develop a maternity ward. of Czechoslovakia, having come to this On the topic of national health insurance, country at age 10. Born in 1937. his child­ an issue that has been argued back and forth hood coincided with the cataclysmic events for years. Goldman said. “ I think some type o f W orld W ar II. but it is a period he pre­ of rationing will be forthcoming, where the ferred not to discuss, explaining that he government will pay so much per person likes to talk about the future rather than the per year. Doctors should not impose any past. restrictions.” He received a bachelor’s degree in phar­ But as to whether there really will be na­ macy in 1961 from the University of Michi­ tional insurance, he said it's “awfully early gan. After working in that field for about a to predict." year, he changed paths. Deciding to go into About major health breakthroughs. Gold­ health care management, he acquired a sec­ man said, "we’ve made a lot of headway ond bachelor's degree and a master’s degree treating cardiac and cornea patients." The in health care administration from George hospital, he said, plans lo increase the num­ Washington University. ber of intensive-care beds from 19 to 26 or In 1964. after a residency at Maimonides 2". On the subject of AIDS, he called the Hospital in Brookly n, he worked for Somer­ disease a major problem, but in the hospi­ ville Hospital and in 1967. prior to coming tal. he said, "exposure is almost nill." to Bayshore. for Albert Finstein Hospital in Photograph by William Perlman A former pipe smoker, he credits health Philadelphia. MODERN MEDICINE promotions such as anti-smoking and He and his wife. Lucy, lived in Matawan Thomas Goldman, chief executive officer and president of Bayshore Community Hos­ vveight-loss campaigns, “ which are like their first seven years in the area and in pital, Holmdel, examines the hospital’s 81 million CAT scanner, an integrated X-ray fads.” with improving people's overall 1977 moved to Holmdel. His two daughters and computing machine. health. graduated from Holmdel High School and — M.ARLIYN DUFF BERTHA HEATH

ROOTS: Middletown. PRIO RITIES: To leave a legacy for all people through the Heath Center, and to dedicate this legacy to the crop farm ers who were the developers of Monmouth County. HOBBIES: Flowers and gardening, nature study. ONE W ISH : My hope is that one day. Jews will celebrate a holiday at the Heath Center, and that Italians, Irishmen and all other ethnic groups will celebrate at the center, a ls o .

I he Middletown that Bertha Heath re­ ( hapel stands was purchased with farm \ctixitics at the center, which offers a “ I lost several friends to cancer and had members as a child would not he recogniza­ wages for use as a cemetery, because at the permanent exhibit of Afro-American histo­ seen babies and small children with cancer, ble to many tow nship residents. lime, if a tenant farmer died in debt. he was ry and year-round art exhibits, ceramic so I wanted to get my knock-out blow in if I Heath grew up on a farm covering “less buried on the farm. Butts explained. Money classes and theater productions for all ages, could." she said. than 100 acres" on land where the Shop to build the church was raised during camp are in conjunction with the Monmouth Heath said she enjoyed her time in New Rite Shopping Center now stands al Route meetings, where the prayer services were County Park System who. with Heath, orga­ York, relishing the wealth of culture it of­ .15 and Harmony Road. She was born in the held before the chapel was erected, and nize yearly Black History Month cele­ fered. particularly during the hig-band era farm homestead .Inly 22. 1909. and remem­ many generous donations were prov ided by brations. held each February at the Heath when dance halls like the Savoy offered live bers early mornings when she raced two area farmers, said Heath, who is the current Center since 1979. performances by Count Basie. Cab Callo­ miles for a trolley to lake her to school. A president of the trustees ol the Clinton ( ha­ Jane ( lark. Monmouth County Parks way and Billie Holliday. But she is a coun­ Middletown I ownship High School ( lass of pel. project director for Black History Week, try girl at heart and has never lost touch I 926 graduate. I leath said she was one o f 64 Destroyed by a lire m 1967. the Clinton said this year's celebration is being held Jan. with Middletown, despite all of her years as students who graduated the school that Chapel was rebuilt on its original founda­ 27 to Feb. 4 and focuses on Black Ameri­ an urbanite. year, then located on I eonardvillc Road in tion. with money donated by the late Wil­ cans' involvement in the Revolutionary “ I went from the country to the concrete Leonardo. liam C. Johnson, a treasurer of United War. jungle, to the ghettos where food we would Route 15 did not esist. and a lollgate Counties Trust Co.. whose estate provides A committee formed four years ago — give to the pigs was given to children." stretched across what is now Harmony yearly donations. whose members include Pauline Drake. Heath said. “ ! saw a lot of hungry children Road, the major thoroughfare, with the lolls The first preacher at the church was Cal­ Dr. Al Peterson. Norma and James Todd, and a lot of poverty. I was conditioned to paying for the maintenance of the roadway. vin Heath, whose ability to read and write .loan Jenkins. "Mrs. Doc" Edwards. Dr. the country life, and from what I knew from Reach orchards covered the land which was a greatly coveted talent among a pop­ Sarah McCiee. David Henry. Robert Farley. my childhood, there were no hungry people Sears Roebuck and Co. now occupies, and ulation of many former slav es. Nigerian native Wally Akinpelu. Butts and in Middletown." I leath — works on the celebrations as well. "People in our community shared, and shopping was done at a small market that "During slavery, to read and write was we knew the values of trees and nature. I now stands idle on Red Hill Road punishable by death." Heath explained, Heath also acknowledged the work of her Among all her childhood memories. nephew. Walter S. Bradley, who worked have had a good life in Middletown and my "llncle Calvin was taught by the sister of alongside her in the realization of the center, work now is my way o f saying thanks fo ra Heath recalls with the greatest warmth the the plantation owner, and he. in turn, taught beautiful life, as well as a way to honor my sense of community that existed among the my father anil some o f the other slaves." and Father Ephraim of Saint Barbara's tenant farmers who worker! the land ol a Monastery of Monmouth, who has been parents.” she explained. very rural Middletown I ownship. Because of the risk involved. Heath said very active in the Black History cele­ T wo of her main interests are the Ameri­ her uncle gave lessons surreptitiously by brations can Association of University Women and Heath’s father, a former slave named writing in sand on the ground. If a planta­ In addition lo the black culture preserved the Middletown Township Historic Society, ( linlon R Heath, left North ( arolina tion master approached on horseback, the at the Heath Center. Heath said the legacy but other groups she is associated with in­ around 1X65. when the end o f the ( iv il War slaves would erase the words with their feet, of the center was for all people, and served clude the Harlem Hospital Alumni Associa­ freed hint from his servitude. using a shuffling action which looked like a as a means of saying thanks to all the ethnic tion: the National Association for the Ad­ Arriving in Middletown sometime before form of dancing to Ihe overseer. groups existing in the early days of Middle­ vancement of Colored People: the National IX70 with his brothei ( alv in. ( 'linlon I leath In 1974. I leath added her own permanent town. Association of Graduate Negro Nurses. secured work as a crop farmer and upon tubule lo her family's Middletown legacy Heath, wlui traveled to New York after American Red Cross; New York Public Li­ establishing, himself, seni for Ins wile Mary. when she dedicated to her parents' memory brary Association Lecturer Focus on Black I ventuallv the Heaths raised 1.1 children, graduating high school spent 44 years in History: American Association of Retired the ( linlon I’ and Mary I I leath Wing at upper Manhattan a'i - uaduaiing M o m 'lie with Bertha being the youngest ol siv girls the latum R.uk \eliv itv ( enter on Red Hill Persons. Monmouth ( ounty Historical As­ and her brother Walter, with whom she now Harlem Hospital >i Vusing n RU'i She sociation charter member Belford. New Road received .i bacheloi ol s Mice degree n pub­ lives in a house on Harmony Road the " I he Bible tells us to honor our parents lic health from New 5 >’k I imcrs'i and a Jersey Prayer Group and the Middletown youngest of seven boys. said Heath a devoutly < hristian woman. master's decree front ( ilumhiu I n 1 smi fownslnp Commission on Human Rights. In addition, the Heath family included "By creating the Heath ( enter, this is a way in 195.5 and vo. ked until roll i ing as a a arse Heath attaches particular importance to three foster children, because there were no to honor them, as well as thank my commu­ in 1974 ,u die Columbia Medical Center her involvement with the A Al AA which, orphanages or social wcllarc agencies at that nity for a beautiful life." School of ( oncer Research. she said, extends a warm welcome to mi­ time. Heath evplamed. If a child lust Ins nority groups. A member for six years. parents then, he would be welcomed into a I leath praised the 100-year-old organization neighboring family , she continued. which represents six countries, and its lead­ Ihe Heath homestead was the seventh in ers. Chairperson Ruth Kennedy, and Pat­ a row of houses, m one of live black neigh­ ricia Arhin and Barbara Williamson, who borhoods in Middletown in the early I9(I(K, head the A ALAN northern branch. Most of the families consisted of farmers, Her work in the community has not gone and Heath recalls her I'athei being the finest without recognition. She was saluted as a among the harvesters, "a man who could gel black historian and humanitarian by the As­ two crops for every one another produced.” bury Park Press, the Red Bank Register, the Newark Star Ledger and the Courier, and A variety of produce was grown on the received a humanitarian award from the Heath farm, and harvest was sold to New East Central District N.J. Federation of Col­ York markets, with some produce sold at a ored Women’s Clubs. Inc.. in 1987. and also roadside stand. was listed in the I9S8 "W ho's AVho Among In addition. Clinton Heath like most of Black America" text. the tenant farmers m the black neighbor- She received a 19X9 Women of Achieve­ liooods at that time, worked on the railroad ment award for humanitarian work from to supplement Ins seasonal income the Monmouth County Advisory Commis­ In truest Mandeville's "\ History of sion on the Status of Women, and was hon­ Middletown." a chapter is dedicated lo the ored by the Township Committee in 19X6 Heath brothers Mso standing as an endur­ with a Human Rights proclamation and an ing symbol of their dedication to their com­ Afro-American Black History proclamation. munity is the Clinton Chapel VM I /ion Despite the multitude of honors she has Chureii on Red llill Road, I otinded in IS7!) Photograph by Martin Petterchak received for her contributions. Heath shrugs and established m 18911 with a congregation FAMILY TRADITION off her elevated status in the community, of about nine people, services are held Bertud Heath, who dedicated the Heath Center at Tatum Park. Middletown, to the saying. "You have a responsibility to your weekly by the pastor, the Rev. Clay born G. memory of her parents, stands at the altar in the Clinton Chapel on Red Hill Road with creator to make the most of your time. God Butts Sr.. who now presides ovei more than the pastor, the Rev. Clayborn G. Butt Sr. The chapel was organized by her father and endows you with talent and it's up lo you to 5(1 church members. brother in 1890. develop il." Originally, the land where the Clinton — K Al II! EEN McGR-ANE HORAN BURTON MORACHNICK

ROOTS: Newark, N,J. PRIO RITIES: Living the good life with my family. HOBBIES: Sailing. ONE W ISH: I wish everyone good health.

In the end. to whom docs a public figure in Jan. I. Lipman was the first popularly ances and friends wherever you go,” he said, the Planning Board so when he was named belong? Does he belong to the public, or elected mayor in the history of Aberdeen. "but I don’t know if I’ll ever make the kind mayor in 1983. he remained a member of must he eventually remain true to himself Before he was elected, only members of the of friendships or meet the special kind of the board. and follow his dreams? council were elected by popular vote. The people that I have in my 26 years in Aber­ When Morachnick became the chairman That is the dilemma facing the former council members used to choose a mayor deen . . . but I don't want to sound too cor­ of the construction of Temple Solomon, it mayor of Aberdeen. Burton Morachnick. from among their own ranks. ny.” sparked the beginning of his life in the pub­ After six years as mayor, a total of IO lie has been involved with the commu­ "The 26 years here, it’s been a great place lic eye. years on the Township Council and 2 1 years nity of Aberdeen since he started as chair­ for the five of us." he added. Morachnick would go on to serve as the in the public eye. Morachnick will be mov­ man of the construction of Temple Shalom Morachnick and his wife raised all three president of the temple’s congregation in ing out of town. on Ayrmont Avenue 24 years ago. of their children, Tammi. Traci and Billy, in 1967 and 1968. Morachnick and his wife Harriet. "Han- Since then, he has remained in the public Aberdeen. All three have gone on to become He joined the First Aid and Rescue ki" to her friends, have always wanted to eye as an elected or appointed public offical, professionals, Morachnick said. Squad 19 years ago. and is still a proud live by the sea and after raising three chil­ as a volunteer for the first aid squad, or as a “Burt is a very animated individual.” member. dren in Aberdeen and residing here for 26 member of any one of the various groups to Lipman said, “who is able to convey his He is also a member o f the Aberdeen Ju­ years, they have decided to follow their which he belongs. deep felt convictions on the issues. He keeps venile Conference Committee, which over­ dream. Morachnick's term as a township coun­ it loose, he keeps it Rowing and he keeps it sees hearings for first-time juvenile offend­ “ It’s something we’ve both looked for­ cilman does not expire for another two interesting. He’s a catalyst." ers. ward to. which is to have a place on the years. He and his wife have not yet decided "Though he was the smallest mayor we Morachnick works as senior vice presi­ water with our own dock and hopefully exactly when they will move out of the ever had. he certainly stood tallest in the dent of construction at Murray Construc­ enjoy the good life,” Morachnick said. township. However, they arc expected to mayor’s seat,” commented Gene Sadowski, tion in Springfield, one of the largest con­ Morachnick chose not to run for the of­ move once their house on Jordan Place is the deputy mayor. struction firms in N.J. fice of mayor in the general election Nov. 8 sold. The council awarded Morachnick a He and his wife arc both from Newark. because he planned to move out of the Morachnick also expects to remain on the plaque on Jan. 1 for his service as mayor to He graduated from Weequahic High School. Newark, and went 0 1 1 to the Newark College township. Instead, he gave his support to Township C ouncil until his term ends or the community. The members of the coun­ of Engineering. He is an an Army veteran. the Democratic candidate in the election, until he sells his house, whichever comes cil said that they would miss Morachnick Morachnick has been able lo help people David Lipman. first. when he leaves, and not just because he was as mayor and that’s one the best parts of the Lipman won the election and was sworn “ Basically, you can make new acquaint­ the one who brought the doughnuts to job. he said. workshop meetings. “ I’m a very firm believer in being a team "Your honesty, integrity and dedication player. The nice thing about team players is are a shining example which I hope all who that you have a lot of people working with come along the political path in the future you." will follow. Your leadership will be sorely One of the things Morachnick enjoyed as missed." wrote a township resident to the mayor was being able to honor people who outgoing mayor. had served the community. Even from members of opposing political “ I think one of the things I’ve enjoyed is parlies. Morachnick earned respect. recognizing and awarding organizations and "He has always been very vocal, both as a individuals who have served the town as majority and a minority member," said Ed­ volunteers or as staff.” he commented. ward Fit/gerald. the Republican party chair­ For example, the council recently recog­ man in Aberdeen. nized some members of the Police Depart­ You Need For Morachnick was elected to Township ment. Four department members were Council 10 years ago. He was later named given awards for outstanding service span­ the council’s representative to the Planning ning 20 years. Board. Detectives Stanley Parrish and Kenneth The mayor is automatically a member of Wicklund were honored with Detective Sgt. Joseph Booket and Chief John B. McGinty. “Being in politics is not any different from being in a regular job .” he added. Morachnick views his term in the public eye as a learning experience. Now lie under­ stands the workings of municipal govern­ ment much better, and he sees its relationship to the public better, he said. “ I’ve always been a firm believer in good deals. Good deals are where both parties benefit.” he said. Morachnick hopes his time as mayor has been "a good deal” for the town. If he had one wish for Aberdeen, he would wish it good health, he said. Morachnick also would like to see more people at the public meetings, and not just to protest something. “Too many times, people get affected by public outcries when people come in mass to a meeting to voice what might be a nar­ Englishtown 446-7632 row or self-serv ing side of an issue. Thai's not what you should make a decision on.” is s S i. he said. 29 Park Avenue He would like to see people show more Photograph by William Perlman interest in running the town, he said, add­ (Rt. 527) EX-MAYOR ON THE MOVE ing. “by that. I mean taking time and at­ tending a meeting, getting a copy of the J Your Country Value Store Burton Morachnick was mayor in Aber­ agenda, just to see how elected officials do deen for six years, until this past Decem­ their jobs.” ’ frtowaT) J "The residents don’t have to come to all ber. He and his wife have decided to the meetings, mavbe just one.” he said. move out of town to live near the water. . — PA TRIC K J. ROSS M A R Y S A B IK

ROOTS: Hoboken. PRIO RITIES: To always have enough time for my family and an open mind about my work, and to be able to continue a Cancer Crusade for Union Beach. HOBBIES: Reading, boating and cooking. ONE W ISH: For my daughters' happiness in whatever they pursue in life,and hope for the future.

It’s been 31 years since Mnry Sabik first Hawaii where she and her husband. Charles, apply for federal and state aid assistance the other dates back to the early 1970s. became involved with the Union Beach mu­ spent their honeymoon. Their daughters. and the difficult decision when wc knew the In both cases, the DEP slopped the op­ nicipal clerk's office. Charlene and Allison, both live at home, many things wc needed, but many times portunities dead in their tracks. The year was 1958 and she was a new­ but in May. wedding bells will ring for Alli­ could not accomplish because of lack of The first, she recalled, vxas when Jersey comer to the borough, having just moved son. funds." she commented. Central Power & Light Co. considered from Hoboken with her family. Thinking of her daughters. Sabik said. Many times, she said, matching grants building a power plant at the East Point Eight years later, she became the bo­ "Sometimes when I look hack. I realize it had to be passed up because the borough tract of land located on C'onaskonk Point. rough's first full-time municipal clerk and (her job) look a lot of time." But she said could not come up w ith its share of the cost. It was bad timing, she said, because the today the mayor calls her the "backbone of she does not hear any resentment, which she One of those decisions, which she calls a DEP wetlands act went into effect about the the town." She also serves as improvement listens for occasionally , and is proud of the mistake, occurred in the 1970s. with the in­ same time. assessment searcher, assistant recycling way her daughters have grown up. stallation of floodgates in the Natco Lake “ Hearings were held at the American Le­ coordinator and election clerk. Through her years as borough clerk, she area. gion Hall on Front Street." she said, “and “The word for Mary Sabik is dedication." has seen a number of changes, some good, "The council at that time had to make the env ironmental groups were out in full force. Mayor Carmen Stoppicllo said. "She is ded­ some bad. Foremost in her mind are the difficult decision not to join in with the sur­ "I even sat up nights making posters lo icated in every chore she takes on." residents, for whom she has nothing but rounding communities, because we lacked picket the hearings. Stoppicllo is the fourth mayor Sabik has kind words. the matching funds. It cut us right olT. This "This would have been a shot in the arm worked under and the first Republican. The They include the "terrific, dedicated peo­ was a mistake." for Union Beach, but. of course, we lost." others were Alfred T. Hennessy Jr.. Fred ple” serving on the various hoards, and the There are other unpleasant memories, she said. Varlese and Vincent Earley, till Democrats senior citizens. "God bless them." she said. loo. like when the town had dirt roads and She called it the first bad experience with in what had been a Democratic town. They arc all beautiful people, she added, no sewers. the DEP and the "power they have over While not politically involved today, be­ struggling to keep up with taxes and utilities “ In the days of dirt roads, with the many small communities like Union Beach." fore she was married, she was very active in and just holding onto their homes on fixed potholes." she explained, "your car didn't The second opportunity was the co-gener­ last long." And in the summer months, she ation power and water plant which Electro­ the Democratic Club. "Town politics were incomes. dyne Research Corp.. Gladwync. Pa., fascinating in those days." she said. "It's "I admire them. I would like to see the said, "we used tons of calcium chloride for strange how the political balance of power dust control. wanted to bring to the borough last year. burden lilted from them, with maybe senior "As for septic tanks." she added. "I don't The developer planned to remove salt i'rom has shifted. I can't pinpoint the cause unless citizens housing, so they can better enjoy water used to produce power and supply the it was people who joined the party and split their senior years." want to remember that awful time. Sewers it." finally came, but not before horrendous borough daily with approximately 1.1 Sabik recalls the days when "wc had a problems with the installation. million gallons of low-cost potable water. But Stoppiello '"is a good influence.” she beach and it was a wonderful place of recre­ "We really got excited about this one." said. "Everybody likes him and the political ation." There were amusements, a merry- "There were mountains of mud." Sabik Sabik said. But in the back of her mind, she change certainly hasn't hurt the town." go-round. food stands and there were Rus­ said. "You had to wear bools most of the said, was the thought. "When anything Deep down, though, she feels it should al­ sell's hot dogs and fries, which she called time and there were roads you couldn't even looks this good for us. somehow, something ways he a two-party system. "the best." get down. I can remember in front o f my always happened to prevent it." In order of priorities. Sabik's work as mu­ home, it looked like we were hit with an And sure enough, the DEP rejected the nicipal clerk comes second only lo her fami­ When she first moved to the borough, earthquake. ly. "There's always something more to she commuted to work in New York but "If ever there was a lime I found my job idea of filling in part of Natco Lake. soon became a secretary for Hennessy. a difficult, n was then, with the tremendous Sabik felt the DEP was really unfair in learn." she said. And she always keeps her local attorney who also served as borough that particular situation. So unfair, in fact, door open even on the busiest days. amount of calls ol' complaints from resi­ that she suggested "maybe this arm of the Although she cannot recall two weeks of clerk and would later become may or. dents. I sympathized. I knew how had it "That is when I really received firsthand was. state government should be restrained. I v acation in a row and the job "doesn't get experience with local government and our think they have too much control, too much any easier." she has no plans to change "But. of course." she said, "the end result power. It's horrendous the rules and regula­ course. -M age 54. she said. "My future plans community." she said. She eventually took was one major improvement for this town." over the borough work and later became She has little patience for the state De­ tions they put on you." are to continue to do what I'm doing," municipal clerk. Her biggest thrill occurred during a bo­ "I want lo work as long as I can. It keeps partment of Env ironmental Protection. rough meeting with the state Department ol' you going. Ii keeps you fresh." site added. I he borough was changing. "Union Beach had two wonderful oppor­ Community A flairs, some local legislators But her interests do not stop there, nor "I saw destruction and erosion hy north­ tunities to have the tax burden lifted from and. ironically, the DEP. her priorities. east storms, the mound of paperwork to our residents." she said. One was recent and "I cannot express in words my feelings Raising money for cancer education and that day." she smiled, "when we were told research also is an activity close to her by the state that Union Beach would receive heart. I bis year, she ran a borough Cancer S3.9 million toward the Shore Protection Crusade, which she hopes to continue every Project. W hat a sense of pride went through year. It wasn't long ago that she had her own me. after waiting so long, finally. Union personal bout with the disease and she com­ Beach was being included." mented. "Sometimes I can't weigh why I'm The project, expected to lie started this one o f the lucky ones. year, includes a new bulkhead, stone jelly "It was a frightening time, a terrifying and beach to protect the shoreline. time. That's when you stop in your tracks." "We've come a long way." she said, "but Sabik's involvement with the disease pre­ wc must not stop here." cedes that, however Her first close-up expe­ Sabik also views the business commu- rience inv olv ed her grandmother. "I saw the nitv's new Coalition for Union Beach posi­ way she wasted away. It leaves an impres­ tively but. at the same time, feels the major sion." As a result, she ran her first campaign decisions should be made by the governing back in the 1960s. body. Her most satisfying achievements are or­ For relaxation. Sabik likes to read. She ganizing special events and programs for prefers biographies and works by Leo Bus- borough residents, such as a “ I ove l tgltts \ eaglia. She also enjoys boating and com­ free" ceremony she organized in Decem­ mented. "There's nothing like being out on ber The ceremony honored survivors and the water to gel away from stress." v ictirns o f cancer. She also likes cooking and claims she is a She also enjoys serving on the borough's video maven. "I love to pick my own mov­ Heritage Committee and organizing various ies and settle down lot an evening of enter­ bicentennial celebrations. Ptiotograph Oy Martin Petterchak tainment of my own choosing." Asked if she One regret, she said, is not going to col­ had ever considered running for Borough lege. And she always wanted to go to art CHECKING THE FILES Council, she said she hadn't thought about school. “ I used lo love to paint, but I don't Mary Sabik. Union Beach municipal clerk since 1966, looks through ordinance files at tt. but sometimes wishes she could cast a have the time." her Borough Hall office. Pictured in the photograph at left are daughters Allison and vote on the council She also dreams about a return trip to Charlene — M ARILYN D IM ELLEN HERZOG

ROOTS: New York City. PRIO RITIES: Assisting artists by helping to provide an environment conducive to the creation of original work, which will ultimately enhance the arts in the county. HOBBIES: Painting and theater-going. ONE W ISH: To gain the support of the entire community so that we can raise enough funds to restore the Count Basie Theater to its original beauty as a 1920s vaudeville house.

Ellen Zisholt/-Her/og seemed destined stalled when that landmark theater under­ "We are reaching out and working with map. "We are getting attention from New for a life in the arts when she was growing went restoration. The theater and Arts Cen­ musicians locally. When we have interna­ York City and expect some celebrity atten­ up. ter walls were painted and plastered. Those tionally or nationally known performers dance. It will lour live after it leaves here. But she didn't know it at the time. were the cosmetic changes. here in the theater, we open with local musi­ "Traditional jazz will be joining with rap. The visual arts — painting and draw­ Structurally, new lighting and healing sys­ cians. After a concert, we have a cabaret It will be a trip through music and tell how ing — were her introduction to the field tems were installed. Repairs to the roof and party utilizing local musicians." music has evolved. It will be an evolution that one day would become her career. drainage systems were completed. The concept of integrating the famous from Louis Armstrong and early jazz to Painting and drawing, combined with the­ "There has been a lot o f progress but wc with the nol-so-famous has a twofold pur­ rap." ater classes in high school, caught her atten­ arc very far from where wc would like to pose. "It gives them work. It gives them an Also in the wings is a proposed artists' tion and imagination. An awakening to art. go.” she said. Historical aspects of the build­ opportunity to play on a program with colony for the visual and performing arts at i heater, music and dance emerged. ing have been researched and. ultimately. someone who is well-known." Herzog ex­ the Keansburg waterfront, part of the S300 She went on to excel in visual arts, specif­ I Ierzog would like to restore the Arts Center plained. million Point Atlantic marine project. The ically abstract oil paintings. They earned her to the way it looked when it was built in Reaching out into the community in an­ Arts Council has applied to the National 1926. "This building will be restored to the Endowment of the Arts for funding to de­ ribbons and pri/es. and talent earned her other way. the council has begun working velop Point Atlantic's design from an art­ admission to the Art Students l eague in splendor of the past and we hope to have an with groups and organizations that wish to additional small theater here." Her/og said. ist's point of view. The operation of the New York. sponsor performances as benefits. Rivcr­ performance and exhibition space would be Theater classes at Hunter College High “The arts are flourishing in Monmouth vicw Medical Center and the Monmouth handled by the Monmouth County Arts School in her native New York were inter­ County." she said. "There is a creative out­ County Board of Realtors are two groups Center, which would lease the facility for a esting bul were not the vehicle that would burst. a creative energy. Artists are becom­ which used the theater to that advantage in nominal fee annually. It is proposed to catapult her into an onstage career. “ I never ing more visible in ihe community. 1 think the fall. serve as a satellite to the Arts Center activ­ was an actress." she said. Ihe people want lo create and be involved in "There is a world premiere that is being ities here. the arts. Wc now have more than 70 mem­ developed al the theater." Her/og added. Ironically, the theater became her inspi­ ber arts groups on the council. If is established and becomes operational, ration. 11 was where Herzog, a woman in her "The business, education and arts commu­ "it would integrate arts into the daily lives 40s. ultimately found her niche. Along the Her/og would like lo sec grealcr use of nities will be working together. The big of people." Herzog said. "People like to go way. she discovered that there is more to the the theater. “We are not where we want to event, one of the most important that we to places where there is ari. not just once a world of entertainment than acting. “ People he. The theater is still dark too many days." will do. is sponsoring, in cooperation with week on a Saturday night. They like it to be didn’t tell you in those days that there was she said. Programs staged by the council the Red Bank Rotary Club, a ja/z-rap ex­ part of everyday life." The Arts Council another side to the arts. I did well on pro­ and sponsored by the Arts Center, with as­ travaganza. Money will be used for sub­ would have a direct hand in its operation. duction and with the director's notebooks." sistance from the New Jersey State Council stance abuse programs. Children in kinder­ "We will supervise what is happening there And. again, she stressed. "But I never felt on the Arts, still are not enough, she feels. garten through eighth grade w ill be utilizing and supervise its use." Her/og said. competent acting." Although the council paid homage to jazz an arts-in-education program." A major concern for Her/og is "develop­ l oday. as executive director of the Mon­ great Count Basie, "the kid from Red The major draw will be jazz drummer ing a sense of the arts in youngsters. mouth County Arts Council, a post she has Bank." hy naming the theater in his honor. Max Roach, she said. "It will be jazz done at "One of the directions we arc mov ing in held for approximately two-and-a-half Her/og made an interesting observation. the Count Basie with the look of a v ideo." A is arts in education. We are trying to en­ years. Her/og feels comfortable in oversee­ "This is the Count Basie Theater but no one benefit and a public performance are sched­ courage young people to come to the the­ ing the arts scene and all us disciplines was doing jazz here." she said.She hopes to uled for March. Her/og hopes the event lit­ ater. We give them tickets. AVc have brought throughout the county. “ I enjoy what I do.” rectify that. erally will put Count Basie Theatre on the them here to meet artists." she said. she said. She views the arts environment here as a Her/og arrived on the Monmouth Coun­ booming one. "It is healthy and I think it is ty arts scene in the spring of 1987, She going to be more so. There is still a lot of brought w ith her a background that covered potential here. We arc only on the tip of the arts and entertainment spectrum. what could happen here." By the time she arrived here, she had Her/og seeks a brighter, more intelligent managed the New Theatre Cultural Com­ approach to the arts today, compared with plex m New York for two years. She had what was available when she was growing been executive director of Ihe Rod Rodgers up. “ I hope young people will realize there is Dance Company. New York, for four years. a whole world in the arts that is important: She was affiliated with Crossroads Theatre the things that make the managers, the play­ Company. New Brunswick, and was the wrights. the lighting designers, the produc­ producing director at the Theatre for Actors tion directors. These things arc not always and Playwrights at Colonnades Theatre. v isible to the children who always see per­ New York. She also was director of cultural formances." she said. Herzog made sure her own children. Geo­ affairs for the City of Passaic. ffrey. 25. Allcsandra. 23. Dylan. 19. and Other affiliations were wiili Rutgers Uni­ Jason. 17. were not culturally deprived versity. American Place Theater in New when they were growing up. "All of my kids York and George Street Playhouse in New have grown up in the arts from the time Brunswick. She also served as a consultant they were babies. They grew up in concerts for v arious arts-oriented agencies and orga­ in the park and theater workshops at Cross­ nizations. roads and George Street. They worked in a f lie Highland Park resident officially was lot of theaters." she said. named ihe Arts Council's executive director In the process of her children’s education July I. 1987. She vowed then that the Arts in the arts. Herzog honed her own. Today, ( enter on Monmouth Street, which houses the unusual attracts her. "I attend programs the Count Basie Theater, would be a place that are new and exciting and different." where people could try out new things. Her base has broadened front that of the But, the vintage theater which hosted high school art and theater students. But vaudeville '•hows in the 1920s literally was Photograph by Chet Gordon Her/og has yet to come full circle to the crumbling around the audiences. "It was INSPIRATION talent that projected her into the arts to falling on peoples' heads.” she said. Restora­ Ellen Zisholtz-Herzog, executive director of the Monmouth County Arts Council, stands begin with. "I am not painting. I'm too tion began. by a portrait of jazz great Count Basie in the lobby of the Count Basie Theater, named busy. Red velvet theater seals from Carnegie in honor of "the kid from Red Bank." The theater is operated by the arts council. "But." she mused. "I would like to again." I kill in New York .were purchased and in­ — HILDA' AVILS FONTAINE N O R M A T O D D

ROOTS: Red Bank. PRIO RITIES: Dealing with people, seeking out the good and forgetting the bad. HOBBIES: All phases of Scouting and handcrafts. ONE W ISH : To see that, one day, the world will be in such a state that we will not need to have soup kitchens.

Anyone whom Norma Todd has touched cades. The assignment took the Todds and for a while but when we had our second The masonry structure provides 6.000 in her capacity as coordinator of Lunch eventually their two daughters around the daughter, he decided to work with the girls." square feet of basement and ground-level Break, a place in Red Bank where the hun­ globe. Norma Todd had a chance to see how When Todd and her family returned to space for a dining hall, kitchen, restrooms, gry arc fed with no questions asked, is richer life was lived in other parts of the world, her native Red Bank in 1980. she began to mechanical area, offices and storage areas. for the experience. She oversees the opera­ and most important, to sec and respect a look for a way to use what she had learned Nearly 30.000 meals are served to guests tion with humanity and humor, discipline large number of cultures over a 35-year peri­ and apply her innate devotion to her fellow annually, without judgment and without and love, caring and understanding. od. man. She was a party to the second meeting question. Food, housing and clothing are very im­ At their first post. Cairo. Egypt, daughter held to organize Lunch Break. It seemed to The average person might be overwhelm­ portant to the poor. Lunch Break guests arc C ynthia was born. At their second post. Tel be the perfect outlet for her. ed by the prospect of planning, cooking and served food. They arc directed to housing Aviv, Israel, daughter C'oralic was born. As Lunch Break began in 1983 to serve peo­ serving that many meals in a lifetime, let opportunities. They are provided with the years unfolded, the Todds and their ple in the Red Bank area who have marginal alone in one year. clothing when necessary. daughters found themselves in Jakarta. In­ or inadequate incomes. From a modest be­ Not Todd. “The most important thing about Lunch donesia: Salzburg and Vienna. Austria: the ginning of serving lunch to six hungry peo­ "There are so many things that can hap­ Break is that people listen." she said. Ivory Coast: West Africa: East Africa: ple in March 1983. the organization has pen but you have to take things as they "Some people don't have lime to listen." Frankfurt. Germany: Barbados: Pakistan: grown to the point where some days 150 come," she said. “I take every day as it and Madras. India. people arc fed a warm, nutritious meal at comes. 1 am not a worrier." Todd said. "Wc can’t solve all the problems noon. Worries, in Todd's eyes, are offset by the but we can find out what has to be done and Their daughters were uprooted regularly. Lunch Break’s original sponsors were in­ joys of life. help." ‘They went through foreign schools and dividuals encouraged by their own con­ "You can see every day that this person That, perhaps, is why she is so beloved as every two years they had to change cultures, sciences and. in some instances, by the was helped or that person was helped." coordinator of I unch Break, the West Ber­ languages." Todd said. churches to which they belonged. Its sup­ Such an outlook is a result of her role at gen Place facility which serves hot and nou­ Bui in every country . Todd found an out­ porters have diverse racial, ethnic, religious Lunch Break. rishing meals lo up to 150 persons daily, let for her desire to help build a better and class backgrounds. "If you give out something good, you gel fixe day s a week. world. "In every country. I worked with the An ambitious building program culmi­ something good back." Todd said . . . and Hunger is only one of the problems she C/irl Guides (the loreign equivalent of Girl nated in November 1986 with the opening she does. helps solve. Experience has taught her how Scouts). My husband worked with the boys of the building it now occupies. — HILDA W1LS FONTAINE lo make the most of everything. If there isn’t a recipe for some of the donated food, she’ll find a way to prepare it. "Nothing is wasted here. We learn to cook everything." she said. These civic minded business and ” l he idea is to do something for someone professional people have dedicated once a day." she said. "I will take a person their efforts to the betterment of with problems aside and lalk to him. reason your town. We heartily support them with him about why he is thinking like this. PROGRESS in their many endeavors. - "I like lo gel people thinking on an even level and not always llnnk of himself. Inn lo think o f others and try to do for others." JEWaSH FEDERATION Fabulous Sale at However. I unch Break President Max MATAWAN Singer of Tinton l alls can look at Todd's Affordable accomplishments in an objective manner. GREATER MONMOUTH ART GALLERY Prices. Coats • Walking Coats "She is tcrifTic!." he said. "People come in Specializing in • Strollers • Jackets with no place to stay She will intervene and COUNTY • Vests • Stoles direct them to the proper agency. 100 Grant Avenue Deal, NJ 07723 • Custom Framing •Slings. Hals Because of Todd, many I unch Break • Corporate Art Services Headbands • Ear Muffs guests have gone through alcohol rehabilita­ 531-6200 STATE IIW Y. 34 MATAW AN, NJ 70 Monmouth Street, tion and gotten their lives in order. Sharon Portman, President Red Bank, NJ If guests need clothing, they receive that, Marvin Rolkin, Executive Director 747-7435 as well. Sometimes people come in 583-1166 drenched from ihe rain. Todd said, adding. SAVE 10% NOW "W e outfit whomever needs clothing. Wc let YORK-JERSEY COMPLETE CLEANING people know they are special and that some­ IN OUR BIG FEBRUARY SALE!-* UNDERWRITERS, INC one cares." Serving all your insurance needs since 1926 Ptus-Savc 50% on j SERVICE "When they come in. I talk u> litem and W indow Q u ilts h a d in g system. 185 Newman Springs Road, sr»* the IhmuIiIuI dlllefniir tour Sim tell them what I expect. One has to be toiutP c.m make to your iuitm* Ami Tinton Falls, N.J. 07724 • Homes • Office • Construction u vr lug un am al nu» mm* sal,mum friendly and not look down on people." iltniKm in wood or aluminum Piofessional, Conscientious Cleaners Todd said. Don'tFebruary wait. 28thOiler 1‘M»o end* Contractors are my Specialty What she expects is proper dress, cleanli­ POUR SEASONS E W ii Competitive Homeowner/Auto Rates FULLY INSURED ness. manners and absolutely no alcoholic V i\it Our Showroom’ GREENHOUSES r» Main N1 Mat.isv.in beverages or smoking. And thanks is given |Xx»|n A th-exiM", i uiel* John I. Bergstrom before each meal. 201-566-0680 530-0006 (h'tdoor U iing . . . Indoor* Account Executive Once the ground rules are established, her 842-2012 approach works and her expectations are SpeoahringABSOLUTE In Interior CONSTRUCTION And Exterior Upgrades « ToDESIGN Give Your met. That is what distinguishes I unch NAYLOR’S Home The Look It Deserves _ Break from other similar establishments. free trr'ii m — f u l l y "We have good communications. I enjoy it. A U T O P A R T S ESTIMATES INSURED It is all the way they arc told. You cannot be Established 1934 too authoritarian. You just always say Foreign & American Marine Parts things on an even keel. NAPA MACHINE SHOP SERVICES "I enjoy dealing with people. It is not a Shrewsbury 7 4 1 - 7 9 8 0 G reater M edia chore to lie here every day." CUSTOM WO** i\ W Keansburg 7 8 7 - 4 7 3 2 ADOPTIONS DECKS ROOFING Todd brings a world of experience — lit­ REMOOEUNG BATHS SIDING RENOVATIONS SUNROOMS REPLACEMENT N e w s p a p e r s erally — to her job as coordinator. Atlantic Highlands 2 9 1 - 1 4 1 4 SKYLIGHTS KITCHENS WINDOWS Her husband. Philadelphia-born James Thomas NIII 7 4 1 -1 2 1 5 R. Todd, joined the diplomatic corps and Middletown 6 7 1 - 6 1 9 1 remained with it for more than three de­ SALLY J. PRIESAND

ROOTS: Cleveland, Ohio. PRIO RITIES: To be the best that I can be. HOBBIES: Reading and theater. ONE W ISH: A more peaceful world.

Rabbi Sally J. Priesand of the Monmouth throw up their hands and say. ’What kind of all stood up very spontaneously to honor gogue well known for being involved in so­ Reform Temple. Tinton Falls, looks for­ job is that for a nice Jewish girl?.’" she recal­ this breakthrough in Jewish tradition." she cial action, so it was rather appropriate for ward to the day when a woman is elected led."I’m grateful to them for the tremen­ remembered. "I w'as very touched by that.” me to be there.” she added. president of the United Stales. dous amount of support that they gave to For Priesand. the hardest part about be­ Despite her seven years of experience at The Eatontown resident was ordained in me,” she added. “I never doubted whether coming a rabbi was not overcoming sexism Stephen Wise, when it came time to move June 1972 by Hebrew Union Collcge-Jcwish or not it was possible.” and traditional beliefs, or even the challeng­ on. Priesand still had difficulty in finding a Institute of Religion in C incinnati. Ohio. Most of her classmates in her undergrad­ ing academic program, but all the attention position. This led to the development of an She became the country’s first woman rabbi uate and rabbinic programs were helpful and publicity. application which every Reform synagogue 50 years after the Reform rabbinate went on and included her in many of their academic “ For me. the publicity was the most diffi­ must sign when looking fora new rabbi. record as being in favor of the ordination of and social activities. cult part; it was harder than becoming a "It was really only at that lime that the women. Due to the recognition she received as the rabbi,” she explained. “I did a lot of inter­ Reform movement began to deal, through Although there were no female rabbis to first woman in America to become a rabbi, views for radio, television, newspapers and its placement committee, with this kind of serve as role models. Priesand decided that she was often asked to speak at synagogues magazines, and people followed me all over. discrimination.” she explained. she wanted to be a rabbi at age 16. This goal and therefore had to miss classes. Her class­ It was hard.” "Out of my experience came the new ap­ grew out o f her desire to be a teacher. mates would tape the classes for her so that plication form that every congregation must “ I always wanted to be a teacher. Whatev­ she wouldn’t miss anything. Despite all the publicity and attention she sign when they arc looking for a rabbi.” she er my favorite subject was. that was what I “I felt a real obligation to travel around received, Priesand was the last person in her continued. "It says that they will not dis­ was going lo teach.” she explained. "One the country and speak in congregations and class to be hired by a synagogue. criminate on the basis of gender, marital year I was going to he an English teacher, to let people see me.” she explained. "It was Her first position was as assistant rabbi at status or age.” The new application form one year I was going to he a math teacher, very important for them to know that I’m Stephen Wise Free Synagogue in New York mijci havo worked. From 197^ to 1^81. and in the end I decided lo be a teacher of human, and that it is not really a crazy idea under Senior Rabbi Edward Klein. Priesand was rabbi at Temple Beth-El in Judaism, which is really the primary func­ for a woman to be a rabbi.” “ In the very beginning, there were many Elizabeth and also served as chaplain at tion o f a rabbi." The support of her classmates shone congregations that weren’t ready for a Manhattan’s Lenox Hill Hospital. Since It was an unusual career choice for a through at the ceremony in which she was woman rabbi and refused to even interview 1981. she has served as rabbi of Monmouth young girl at the time but her family was ordained, one of the most memorable mo­ me.” she explained. “ I was the last person in Reform Temple. supportive and encouraging. ments of her life. my class to get a job. and I got the best job." Priesand feels that she was chosen by “ Fortunately for me. my parents didn't Monmouth Reform to serve as their rabbi “When I was called to be ordained, they “ Stephen Wise Free Synagogue is a syna­ because of common beliefs and ideas about the purposes a synagogue should achieve. After only one interview, she knew that that ID EA L TILE o f F re e h o ld it would be a good, creative partnership. "Wc share the same general philosophy proudly presents its about what a synagogue should be,” she ex­ Newly Expanded Showroom plained. "I believe that, in addition to being the traditional roles of house of study, house of prayer and house of community, a syna­ gogue should also be like an extended fami­ ly. "I also believe very strongly that one of the major roles of the synagogue is to create meaningful memories for our children.” she added. “I don’t think that wc should think in terms o f‘male rabbi — female rabbi.’ when what we arc really talking about is an indi­ SQ .F h vidual rabbi and what the rabbi has to bring r f t o r n $3.00 S O pT- to the community.” she said. "My primary goal is to enable people to understand Judaism better and to help peo­ ple become more responsible for their own COME .ftusl Jewishness, because their lives can be en­ hanced by making Jewish tradition part of their everyday existence." she explained. Her proudest moment was when she was ordained, in part because her ordination as a rabbi brought to fruition the promise of Reform Judaism — equality for women. Although many rabbis are married and some are married to other rabbis. Priesand has decided that juggling family and career is not something that she could do. and has remained single by choice. W e are importers of the finest selection of “ It is a time-consuming profession; it Ceram ic, M arble and Granite tiles and we offer these really is a 24-hour commitment that you make to always be there when people need at the Best Prices! you.” she explained. Our own craftsm en will install your tile & m arble with In addition to being involved with many professional results... G uaranteed. religious organizations. Priesand chairs the Custom M arble and Granite Fabrication for your Religious Affairs Committee of Planned Parenthood and serves as vice president of FIREPLACES, COUNTERTOPS, VANITIES, ere... Interfaith Neighbors, an organization whose 4 6 2 - 0 3 1 5 primary purpose is to provide rental assis­ POND RD. SHOPPING CTR., RT. 9, FREEHOLD, N.J. tance and support services for those who are MON. Thru FRI. 0-5:30. THURS Till 9. SAT 9-5 homeless. OTHER LOCATIONS Her wish for the world is one referred to EDISON. PARAMUS. TOMS RIVER. WESTCHESTER. in Jewish tradition as “tikun olam" — the MT. LAUREL. MANHATTAN. LAWRENCEVILLE repair of our broken and fragmented world. — MARY ELLEN McCANDLESS JACK RAFTER

ROOTS: East Orange. PRIO RITIES: Health and well-being of my family and six grandchildren. HOBBIES: Classicai music and espionage novels. ONE W ISH : For the world to take all the m oney spent killing one another and use it for the betterm ent of mankind through medicine.

Jack Rafter is the person responsible for ding squad. Only seven schools responded the ascendancy of interscholastic girls track and only three of them, including Matawan and cross country in New Jersey to its pre­ Regional, said they were ready to field # 1 f o x ‘Pool B uilderW orldw ide sent lofty status. He has established girls teams. 1980 thru 1989 track and cross country in the state and has Soon, the girls were enjoying enormous CAN ANYONE ELSE OFFER YOU THE STRONGEST POOL ON THE MARKET successfully lobbied to have state success and publicity. championships awarded to girls teams. “We never would have succeeded if it ALONG WITH THE BEST BUILDER WORLDWIDE FOR OVER 30 YEARS. Rafter first accepted a leaching/coaching wasn’t for the backing of the press,” Rafter position in Bay Village, Ohio, and it didn’t said. "The newspaper people were the only take him long to find success in that field. ones who truly believed in what we were He took a team that "had never done any­ doing for girls sports and they didn’t cover * 7° o S^ thing in track” to a second-place finish in us for publicity. They, like Monsignor Mo­ fo « Cuyahoga County. Rafter was gratified by nahan and Sister Mary. had the vision to see the instant results. what it was all about.” As Rafter and his boys team enjoyed suc­ Rafter’s team posted a record of 101 -1 cess, a group of girls voiced dissatisfaction, during his 13 years at the helm and never claiming that Rafter favored the boys. lost an invitational meet. "I told them that not enough girls were In 1969, a new seed was planted as Rafter interested in track and they disagreed.” Raf­ started a girls cross country' team that would ter said. “‘I’ll believe it when I see it.’ I told go on to a 29-0 record under his tutelage. them, brushing them off. It turned out to be Again, he faced resistance at first. Only the No. I miscalculation of my life.” three schools responded to his postcards as The next day. a uniformed mass of girls he looked for teams. Some comrades gave came out for a track practice and Rafter him advice. supervised. “ I was told that I needed a mental and “ Since I had shot my mouth oft'. I felt a physical examination,” Rafter remembered. specific obligation to be good to my word,” "People just didn’t think that girls could run he said. “We organized a team and were for over half a mile.” noticed immediately. It really opened up Oddly enough, although he is best known my eyes.” for his contributions to girls athletics. Rafter A seed had been planted. has not been recognized by the New Jersey Born and raised in South Orange, Rafter State Interscholastic Athletic Association in CENTRAL JERSEY POOLS came to work as a coach at Red Bank Cath­ that vein. The NJSIAA did recognize him. olic High School almost by pure chance. in 1981. for his contributions to boys cross FEATURE... “I’ve been lucky to be associated with a country. He is the coach with the most wins FOXXX-AMERICA’S NO. 1 POOL, WITH... school such as RBC because, despite all my in the history of boys cross country in the ■ A TOTALLY NON CORROSIVE STRUCTURE! AND... obvious eccentricities, they’ve somehow state, with a 326-67 record in 27 years. It • THE ONLY POOL GUARANTEED IN WRITING BY THE MANUFACTURER, THE managed lo tolerate me in what l assume is stands as the accomplishment of which he is BUILDER, AND THE STRUCTURAL ENGINEER TO BE SELF-SUPPORTING WITH an understanding that I have the interest of most proud. OR WITHOUT WATER (ASK FOR A COPY OF ENGINEERING REPORT) WITH... the school at heart at all times.” Under Rafter, the Casey harriers have ■ A LIFETIME WARRANTY ON THE POOL STRUCTURE-AND OF COURSE It all began with a visit to his ill father in never had a losing season and they’ve lost TRANSFERRABLEI MATERIAL and LABOR Little Silver after his first year as a teacher just one meet in the past three years; ob­ • 24 GUAGE VINYL LINER 20% THICKER THAN OTHERS! and coach in Ohio. viously. he’s still going strong. • CENTRAL JERSEY POOLS-FOXXX NO. ONE BUILDER WITH OVER 30 YEARS IN “My wife. Peggy, and I missed New Jer­ While continuing a host of duties at RBC. BUSINESS BUILDING POOLS sey, so I just took a wild shot in the dark by Rafter had a five-year stint as a sports col­ > SELECT FROM OVER MORE STANDARD SIZES AND SHAPES TO FIT ANY filling out an application at RBC. umnist with The Register. For the past two YARD AND BUDGET. years, he has been director of research and WHEN BUYING A POOL DON’T SETTLE "One day went by and they asked me to development at RBC besides being a teach­ FOR SECOND BEST... COME IN AND SEE CC come back and sign a contract to teach and er and boys track/cross country coach. He coach and ‘make things over' at the school. gave up the track post after last season and WHAT M AKES FOXXX POOLS THE “Apparently, the school had had a less- is dedicating much of his time lo developing STRONGEST NAME IN POOLS! than-outstanding couple of years aside front alumni relations. football, and the powers that be wanted a “My job is to develop a viable alumni whole new look," Rafter said. association that will reach all 61 years of our INSTALL MARCH/APRIL 1990 Monsignor Emmett Monahan and Sister alumni and. through good public relations, Mary, principal, w’cre the administrators reach out to meet and understand the needs NO MONEY DOWN who brought Rafter into the Casey (the of those whom we serve.” Rafter says. school’s nickname) fold. What is the secret of Rafter's coaching UP TO 15 YEARS TO PAY!!! It mis the fall of 1963 and the 30-year-old Rafter packed up his bugs and moved his success? VISIT OUR 20,000 SQ. FT. SHOWROOM family back to his native state. For the next “It’s really quite simple.” Rafter said. WITH 4 FULL SIZE POOLS ON DISPLAY!! three years. Rafter, a history teacher, would "The ‘we’ must come before the ‘me.’ The be the RBC athletic director, boys basket­ most brilliant man will not be a successful ball coach, boys cross country coach and coach if he cannot motivate. girls track coach. "You must also know what the body can On the first day of school. Ratter an­ and cannot do. how it breaks down and how nounced that a girls track team was being it heals." x o im J a v a p o o u formed. On the day o f the first try out. 357 According to Rafter, any athlete he has girls, about three-quarters of the school’s coached can quote the following statement, MU«. KOUTE 9 NORTH - FREEHOLD, N.J. female enrollment, showed up. Rafter cut attributed to the late Adm. William F. Hal­ ([ ofl (1V2 Miles North of Freehold Raceway) his squad down to 60. sey: Hrs: Mon. thru Sat. 9AM to 5PM As the team prepared for a season that "There are no great men. There are only wouldn't start for months. Rafter sent out individuals who. through circumstance, are Call For FREE HOME CONSULTATION 462-5005! postcards to 300 schools around the state, forced to meet an occasion." looking for some competition for his bud­ ‘ G BOB LOMICK.Y L a s t y e a r 2 5 0 0 m o m s chose the sam e nam e for baby.

DON’T LOOK SO SURPRISED. Each year more and more families, with their physicians, choose the Family Birthing Center at Riverview. And there are good reasons why. We believe childbirth is a special physical and emotional time that requires the careful preparation and involvement of the entire family. That’s why we offer a variety of important pre-natal educational programs and services for Mom, Dad and siblings. Our optional birthing room is a warm, homelike environment, just steps away from all the resources of our modern medical center. For those seeking a more current approach, our up-to-date labor and delivery unit contains eight labor beds and four delivery rooms. After baby is born, the new family is invited to spend much desired time together in one of the modern post-delivery rooms, most overlooking the serene Navesink River. Dad may have all the time he likes with Mom and Baby. Liberal visiting hours enable siblings and grandparents to share freely in this special time. But the Family Birthing Center is more than essential programs, spectacular views, and shared moments. It’s the special quality of care only the finest area physicians and Riverview’s highly respected nursing staff can provide. Join the thousands of expectant parents who have chosen the same name for baby. And have the best experience for Baby and you.

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Please send information regarding: The Family Birthing Center at Riverview tours of the Riverview Family Birthing Center pre-natal classes Name:______Address:______City: State:______Zip:

Mail to: Family Health, RMC One Riverview Plaza, Red Bank, NJ 07701 Charity ball to benefit Red Cross Invitations to the seventh annual Red Cross rendered, and on their style of fund Cross International Charity Ball are in the raising. She established the Red Cross Char­ mail. The ball will be held on Saturday. ity Ball, w hich became the event of the year March 3. at the Garden State Arts Center in Monaco and one of the premier social Y O U R SPACE Reception Center in Holmdel. events of the world." lake advantage of The gala is a major fund-raiser for the Highlights of this year's charity ball in­ our special seasonal 1 4 W T Monmouth County Red Cross Chapter, clude a silent auction, the raffle of a 1990 Nissan 240 SXSE. a 50/50 wheel and a door rales to enjoy alt the spacecoast has to supporting such services as health and safe­ prize of a trip to Monaco. offer. The water's warm, the beach is un­ ty training, disaster preparation and relief, and our Hilton staff is ready to service to military families, transplantation The evening will begin at 7 p.m. with crowded services and Lifeline. cocktails and hors d'oeuvres. Dinner, prime make this a great getaw ay for you. Call rib o f beef cut to order at each table, will be and reserve yourself a little space This year, the charity ball will honor the served at 8 p.m. and dessert vs ill be a Vien­ relax. Principality of Monaco. nese table and international coffee bar. "It is very fitting for the Red Cross to Music will be provided b> Tim McLoonc honor Monaco.” said Nora Masin. chairper­ and the Atlantic Coast Band. son for this year's ball. "Princess Grace (the For reservations and more information, former Grace Kelly of Philadelphia) was contact Lcslye Cochran at the Monmouth president of the Monaco Red Cross and she County Chapter of the American Red Cross. had a major impact on the service the Red 7 4 1-3443. ext. 20.

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*SUBWflY* Buy One m Get One for UtKMTtl CiMP 990! COUNTRY DAY CAMP 62 Highway 36 BROOKSIDE DRIVE FREEHOLD, NJ 07728 Keyport For information or appointment 2 6 4 - 0 5 2 2 call 308-0405 “Highest Standards... Buy any 12 inch sandwich & a medium drink and receive a second 12 inch sandwich of equal or lesser value for 99c with this ad. Expires 2/28/90 Happiest Children” • Outstanding creative programming and staff • Beautiful 15-acre wooded Vertical Blindsby cam p site IN XX/INDOwLA'LAND • Agesw 3-14 I — ’I i\U|l • 2 swimming pools. Specialized increase by CUSTOM MADE IN (J) DAYS! instruction in tennis, soccer, on Februonz ^ DEAL WITH MANUFACTURER & SAVE! basketball, softball, & L- ary ALL SIZES UP TO 240" WIDE hockey. s • Teen travel entering 7th, Patio Doors in Fabric to 81" Wide 119.00measured & KIRSCFTN. ^ KIRSCH 8th, and 9th. MINI BUNDS \ ( PLEATED SHADES • Mini-Day Program for 3 & O FF LIST J L - O FF LIST .SO*/o PRICE y V 4 0 °/o PRICE 4 year olds, 12-4 p.m. Huge Selection of Soft Decorative Toppers. Balloons, etc Open House SHOPCALL AT HOME Saturday and Sunday IN WINDOWLAND 741-7717| February 3 and 4 320 HWY. 35 SO. MIDDLETOWN 11:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. ONE MILE NORTH OF RED BA N K BRIDGE a m Family finally CENTRAL JERSEY HAND SURGERY gets variances ABERDEEN — The Zoning Board has cleared the way for a new family to move into the home they have been waiting for. Hand - Wrist - Forearm/Microsurgery Ronald Treadway. Matawan. of Gold T Builders, asked the board to re-approve va­ A Microsurgical and Hand Rehabilitation Team riances which it had ruled on in March of 1987 because o f a hardship. According to Treadway and attorney Peter Locasio. the board approved the vari­ Kenneth M. C hekofsky, M .D. ances in 1987 but because of a technicality , Diplomate American Board of Orthopedic Surgery the approvals were invalidated and had to Certification of Added Qualification Hand Surgery be appiied for once again. After receiving the approvals in 1987. the proper tax maps were never submitted to S teven L. O reck, M .D. the Freehold County Clerks Office. Tread­ Diplomate American Board of Orthopedic Surgery way said. He didn't submit the maps be­ Certification of Added Qualification Hand Surgery cause his contruction plans came to an abrupt end when a moratorium was placed G ary M . Pess, M .D. on the township sewer system, restricting all Diplomate American Board of Orthopedic Surgery new mainline connections. According to Treadway, no action was taken in Freehold Take Great Pride and Pleasure in announcing the opening of our after the moratorium and the time limit to lile the proper papers in Freehold ran out. North Monmouth County Office Treadway believed his former lawyer had submitted the papers and his former lawyer believed Treadway had submitted them. ONE BETHANY ROAD Locasio said.“Somewhere along the line, the HAZLET, NEW JERSEY 07730 bail was dropped." he said. Treadway asked that the board act quick­ (201)739-8700 ly so the prospective buyers could move into the house. Specializing in: Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Hand/Wrist/Forearm Fractures. Crush Injuries, Amputations, Trigger Treadway only found the glitch after a Fingers, Hand and Finger Contractures. Dupuytren's Disease. Tendon and Nerve Injuries/Lacerations, Hand/ home was built on the site, using a lateral Wrist Arthritis. Joint Replacements, Hand Infections, Ganglions and Tumors sewer line instead of a mainline. When the Other Offices legal documents were reviewed before sell­ ing the home, he realized a tax map had 777 West Park Ave. 535 Iron Bridge Rd. 664 Common Way never been submitted and the variances were no longer valid. Oakhurst, N.J. 07755 Freehold, N.J. 07728 Toms River, N.J. 08753 Locasio asked that the board approve the variances that night and memorialize them (201) 493-2550 (201) 462-7700 (201) 286-9000 next month because the buyers were waiting to move into the home, and a certificate of ------24 HOUR AVAILABILITY ------occupation could not be issued until the variances were reapproved. 1 i tuv ClALfl IF YOU CATI'T GO S O U T H F O R T H E WITITER...

WARN UP AT THE RACQUET PLACE THIS W1HTER!!!! ITALIAN f /GOURMET, It's too cold to bike ride, walk or jog outside these days — so Deli and Caterers winter fitness begins at the Racquet Place. You can learn the game of racquetball, work out THIS W EEK’S SPECIALS with our high tech Cardio Vascular Equipment, Free Weights, Hautilus even Aerobic classes. HOMEMADE HOMEMADE TURKEY OLIVE AHD our fitness pros will help MINI-PIZZA’S CANNOLI BREAST LOAF maximize every workout So, if you can't go south try warming up $ 2 5 0 $ 1 3 0 $ 4 69 Lb $ 2 " Lb. with us!!! MUENSTER JOin BEFORE FEB. 1, 1990 CORNED BEEF HOMEMADE VIRGINIA or OR PASTRAMI COOKIES HAM MUNCHIE CHEESE A H D S A V E $ 5 59 Lb. $ 3 7 9 Lb. $ 4 99 Lb. $ 2 69 o n A n y *1 0 0 00 Lb. with this ad NENBERSHIP Relax and leave the cooking to us. Stop in on your way home from work and keep your evenings on ly free. All of our food is made fresh daily on the premises. We use the finest first quality ingredients. We cater for all occasions. Italian food at it’s best...and more! THE RACQUET PLACE I' HEALTH & FTTNESS CLUB Any order of $20°° or more expires 2-7-90 163 ROUTE 34 valid only with coupon t o y , MATAWAN, N J. 10% OFF (Conveniently Located Opposite MatVetpioce) Holm del Shopping Plaza (Caldor’s) 5 8 3 - 3 9 9 0 2145 Rt. 35 N. Holmdel, N.J. 07730 739-8787 OBITUARIES Josephine L. Q uagliariello Services were held Jan. 26 at St. Ben­ edict's Roman Catholic Church. Holmdel. Jam es D. Freglette for Josephine L. Quagliariello. 70, of Hazlet. Services were held Jan. 13 at Holy Family who died Jan. 22 at Bayshore Community Roman Catholic Church. Union Beach, for Hospital, Holmdel. a s * * ’?,I James D. Freglette, 87. of Keyport. who She was a former member of Holy Family died Jan. 9 at Bayshore Community Hospi­ Roman Catholic Church. Union Beach. Same 6real Sal*' tal, Holmdel. Quagliariello was born in Dante. Va.. and He was a production supervisor with lived in Union City before moving to - .Same Owners For 17 tears American Can Co., Jersey City, working Hazlet nine years ago. there for 40 years before retiring in 1958. Surviving are her husband, Victor P.; a Later, he was a receiving supervisor at son, Richard, Hazlet: a daughter. Anne Ac­ ShopRitc. Hazlet. evedo. Herndon. Va.: two brothers. Guy He was a communicant of Holy Family Pasquino, Lake Erskine, Ringwood. and 4 FRtt BJGELS Roman Catholic Church. Daniel Pasquino. Fort Lee: three sisters. An­ Freglette was born in New York and lived toinette DiBlasi, and Elvira Lear, both in Jersey City before moving lo Kcyport 50 North Bergen , and Virgina Failla. Rochelle Park, and four grandchildren. years ago. 3 4 , Mjetdeen His wife, the form er Mary C'ranga, died in Interment was at Shorcland Memorial 1976. Gardens Cemetery, Hazlet. °Pen24H,°yTar Strathmore Surviving are a son, James S., New Port Day Funeral Home, Keyport. was in 365 Days A Yea* Richey, Fla.; a daughter, Joan Tanscy, charge of arrangements. Hazlet; a sister, Marie Caradonna, Phoenix, Ariz.; six grandchildren, and three great­ M ary Ann G ross grandchildren. Services were held Jan. 20 at St. Catha­ Interment was at St. James Cemetery, rine’s Roman Catholic Church. Holmdel, Jamesburg. for Mary' Ann Gross, 41, of Aberdeen, who Day Funeral Home, Kcyport, was in died Jan. 16 at home. charge of arrangements. Gross was a fourth-grade teacher in the Kcyport School District for the past 17 M ary A. V aivada years. She was a 1970 graduate of Mon­ Services were held Jan. 29 at St. Mary’s mouth College, West Long Branch, and a Roman Catholi Church, New Monmouth, communicant of St. Catharine’s Roman Middletown Township, for Mary A. Vaiva­ Catholic Church, where she was a former Christine's Ultra Clean da, 74, of Middletown, who died Jan. 25 al teacher of Christian Doctrine. Blind Cleaning Service Riverview Extended Care Center, Red She lived in Middletown Township for 10 Bank. years before moving to Aberdeen in 1973. W anted - Dirty Blinds She was a communicant of St. Mary’s Surviving are her parents, Francis and • Minis * Micro * Verticals • Venetians Roman Catholic Church. Josephine Sipala Gross, Forked River, Vaivada was born in Lilly, Pa., and lived Lacey Township, and a brother, William, H o m e o r O f f i c e in Elizabeth before moving to Middletown Las Cruces, N.M. Reward - Ultrasonicatly Cleaned Blinds or Verticals Free 14 years ago. Interment was at St. Gabriel's Cemetery, Nicotine, Dust, Soot, Grime and Dirt. Don’t Wait!! Get Her husband, Joseph M., died in 1980. Marlboro. Them Cleaned Now and Enjoy the Warmer Weather!!! Surviving are three brothers, Frank Mis- Holmdel Funeral Home, Holmdcl was in iura, Onio; Stanley Misiura, Lilly, and Wal­ charge of arrangements. Free Estimates Free Pick Up & Delivery ter Misiura, Altoona, Pa., and a sister. Jose­ Reasonable Prices - Call (201) 583-6998 phine Lesniewski, Kenilworth. Jam es L. C ariero Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Services were held Jan. 18 at St. Joseph’s Middletown. Roman Catholic Church, Kcyport, for John F. 'PTTcge*-Eua£ia[ Home, Middle­ James L. Cariero, 32, of Cliffwood Beach, town, was in charge of arrangements. Aberdeen Township, who died Jan. 15 at Bayshore Community Hospital. Holmdel. H elen J. R eidy lie was a customer service agent for Con­ Services were held Jan. 27 at Day Funeral tinental Airlines for the past I'/j years. He Home, Keyport, for Helen J. Reidy, 59, of was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Roman Union Beach, who died Jan. 22 al Bayshore Catholic Church. Community Hospital, Holmdel. Cariero was born in New York and lived in Union City before moving to Cliffwood She was a member of St. John’s United Beach three years ago. Methodist Church. Hazlet. Surviving are his wife, the former Kather­ Reidy was born in Kearny and lived in ine Humphries; a son, James L. Jr.: two Union Beach for several years. daughters, Colleen and Julianne; two step­ A son, Larry, died in 1981. sons, Cory and Gary Slankc; a stepdaughter, Surviving are her husband. Ralph; a Lynn Stankc, all at home; his parents, daughter, Bonnie. Union Beach; two broth­ James, Jersey City, and Marion. North Ber­ ers, William Murdoch. Florida, and Robert gen Township; a brother, John, North Ber­ Murdoch, New Jersey, and a sister, Agens gen, and a sister, Denise Culligan, New Scott, Harrison. York. Interment was at Shorcland Memorial Day Funeral Home, Kcyport, was in Gardens Cemetery, 1 lazlct. cha rge o f a rra ngemen t s. Day Funeral Home was in charge of ar­ rangements. Patricia Ann K ow alski Services were held Jan. 26 at Holy Family C aroline M . Im m ordino Roman Catholic Church, Union Beach, for Services were held Jan. 12 at St. James Patricia Ann Kowalski, 55, of Union Beach, Roman Catholic Church, Trenton, for Caro­ who died Jan. 22 at Raritan Bay Medical line M. Immordino, 81, of Hazlet, who died Center, Perth Amboy division. Jan. 9 at Bayshore Community Hospital, She was a kitchen manager for the Chow­ Holmdel. der Pot Restaurant, Keyport, for the past 16 Chiropractic is a natural method of health care. If you Immordino, known as “ Lena,” was a years. She was a communicant of Holy suffer bodily pain, it could he a warning signal that communicant of St. James Roman Catholic Family Roman Catholic Church. something is wrong somewhere in your body. Church. Kowalski was born in Jersey City and If you have any of these painful symptoms: headaches, She was born in Trenton and lived there lived there before moving to Union Beach liefor moving to Hazlet 12 years ago. 20 years ago. neck or hack pain, dizziness, arm or shoulder pain, leg pain Surviving arc her husband, John; two (Sciatica), painful joints, numbness and neuralgia, Her husband. Joseph R „ died in 1975. daughters, Margaret Hill. Union Beach, and chiropractic locates the cause of your pain, and relieves it Surviving are two sons, John P. and An­ Patricia Pennington, North Middletown, thony J., both Hamilton Square, Hamilton Middletown Township; two brothers, with gentle, natural treatment. Township; a daughter. Rose C. Cluiva, with George Sheridan, New Monmouth. Middle­ whom she lived; a brother, Daniel Luciano, town. and Robert Sheridan, Union Beach; AIRPORT PLAZA Brooklyn; a sister, Josephine Gallagher, San four sisters, Muriel Roberts. Doris Strieker. Pedro. Calif.; 12 grandchildren, and 12 Mary Kelly and Anna May Mayer, all Jcrey CHIROPRACTIC CENTER great-grandchildren. City, and a grandson. Hwy. 36, Hazlet Interment ws at St. Mary’s Cemetery, Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery., DR. MARK A. NAJJAR (201) 264-2233 Trenton. Keyport. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Day Funeral Home; Kcyport, was in Hazlet, was in charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements. — WEDNESDAY . _ Real Estate ADVERTISING SECTION Seller Aberdeen Business Park Assoc. 20 Hemlock St...... $152,000 6 Spring St...... $150,000 PROPERTY LINES Buyer Jeffrey Schachter Seller Robert & Rose Allen Seller Todd Jones Buyer Robert Corcoran Buyer First Plifco Fin Co. These real estate transactions are a 142 Eastwick C o u rt...... $25,000 matter of public record. There may be a Seller Thomas & Marie Quattrochi 26 Hemlock St...... $145,000 delay of up to three months between clos­ Buyer Joann Quatrrochi Seller William & Judith Gallo MIDDLETOWN ______ing and publication. Buyer Angel & Robert Salerno 104 Euclid Ave...... $135,000 10 Blue Jay C o u rt...... $235,000 Seller Richard Beckler 68 Nevada D rive ...... $120,000 Seller Karen Gray ABERDEEN Buyer Anthony & Phyllis Testa Seller James Gallagher Buyer Joseph & Susan Lameiro Buyer James & Linda Stormes 77 Cliffwood Ave...... $211,000 146 Ivy Hill D rive...... $165,000 126 Borden Road...... $460,000 Seller Brian & Michele Conway HOLMDEL Seller Sheldon & Lydia Cousin Buyer Edward & Mary Gibbon Buyer Paul & Deane Key PREDICTIONS FOR 1990 407 9 Williams W ay...... $730,000 Matawan Ave...... 5145,000 Seller William Richard Homes Inc. 5 Eastport Court, Red B an k ...... $78,750 Seller Arthur & Gall Frank Buyer Frederick & K. Schumm Seller Claudia Ansorge PSYCHIC Buyer Joseph & S. Dapuzzo Buyer John & Claudia Shest CONSULTANT KEYPORT 215 Geary St...... $152,000 C O L T S N E C K ______Seller Daniel & Florence Greenhall "My Ability Will Astound You” 101 Atlantic St...... $235,000 Buyer Kurt & Muriel Kruger One Visit Will Convince You" Cross Road...... $175,000 Seller Andrew & Marlene Black “My Advice Will Help You" Seller RCG Dev. Corp. of Colts Neck Buyer Tom & Joanne Heilesen 68 Hamiltonian Drive, Red Bank ..$196,500 Through the realms of E.S.P., I Buyer Carlos & Lorraine Martins Seller Brian & Susan Keatting have the answer you are seeking, concern­ 16 Van Dorn S t...... $27,000 Buyer Richard Hilfiker ing LOVE, MARRIAGE, BUSINESS, 10 Orchard Lane...... $400,000 Seller Donel Edwards Seller RCG Dev. Corp. of Colts Neck HEALTH, DREAMS, DAYS, AND NUM­ Buyer Je‘frey Johnson 65 Hillyer Circle...... $375,000 BERS. TAROT CARD READINGS available Buyer Diane Arbachesky Seller Donald & D. Phillips upon request. 141 Washongton St...... $127,000 Seller Theodora Busco Buyer Thomas & Joanne Redmond y2 PRICE with this AD HAZLET Buyer Anthony & Maurita Vecchio 335 Route 3 6 ...... $250,000 Route 9 North - SAYREVILLE, NJ Seller Wong Hua-Tsing 27 Ennis Drive...... $165,000 201 1st St...... $171,000 CONSULTATIONS727-8767 DAYS or EVENINGS Seller Edward & Charnie Gandler Seller Arthur Nogueira Buyer Chen John Yu-Ann Buyer Martin & Judy Gerber Buyer Daniel & Mary Darden 30 McLean St., River P la za ...... $135,000 Seller Harold & Nancy Wiederholtz OUR MATAWAN Buyer James Mcllvain 45 Oak Knoll Drive ...... $192,000 145 Riverbrook Ave., Lincro ft..... $150,000 REAL ESTATE HOUSE CALLS Seller Wiltcar Builders Inc. Seller Henry Plattner CONSULTANT Buyer Luis & Vivian Delossantos Buyer Robert & Jodi Kondracki 73 Ravine Drive...... $158,500 106 Tatum Drive...... $260,000 Seller Joseph & Laura Pantaleo Seller Theodore Anderson Buyer Alfonso & L. Albanese Buyer Gary & Doreen Luisi

BOARD OF REALTORS B I U R H O D E S C e r tif ie d Residential Specialist W eichert Realtors M a r t y H a n l e y 583-5400 j ^Realtors'

is the key to ALL Display Advertising News Stories Anything that is Real SUNDAY IS FAMILY DAY... Estate oriented CHILDREN EAT FOR FREE*!!! Should be sent Includes Salad Bar, Mussels to his attention at & Soup for Everyone! Entrees from $8.95-$15.95 REALTORS ASSIST RAGE The Independent •Children under 1 2 years ol age Meals from Although stating that it recognizes a legitimate need for additional power in the children's menu only Maximum 3 children's Middletown area, the Monmouth County Board of Realtors expressed support for One Register Plaza dinners per party with adult entree only. a plan for an underground installation of new transmission lines. The Realtors Shrewsbury. N.J. 07702 OFFER VALID WITH COUPON ONLY board presented a $5,600 donation to Residents Against Giant Electric, the Expires 2-28-90 grass-roots community organization that opposes a controversial overhead OR CALL power line project planned for the NJ Transit right-of-way from Aberdeen to Red 3153 Rt. 35, H azlet Bank. Shown are (l-r) Joan Cameron, chairwoman of the political/legislative com­ 542-4000 Ext. 2309 mittee of the realtors board; Maureen McMullan, RAGE treasurer; William Arm­ 2 6 4 - 3 7 7 7 strong, board president; and Gloria Woodward, former board president. Rockets’ players adjusting to varsity hoop roles becoming a complete player after splitting time last year between the varsity and ju­ Raritan coach nior varsity. “Carhart has just worked and worked." excited over Sherman said. “ He’s 200 percent better than Iasi year. All because of himself. He made a recent progress decision to work to improve his game, and stuck to it. and that's what he's done. Plus, By Warren Rappleyea it’s a big adjustment from going up against players who are 6-2 on the JV. to opponents Despite seeing a six-game win streak go who are 6-7 and taller in some cases." by the boards Fridas, the Raritan High Joining Carhart to form the backbone up School boys’ basketball team is gearing up front is sophomore Frank Patalino. who av­ for the Central Jersey Group III playoffs. erages 12 points. 7.2 rebounds and leads the The Rockets were hoping that a win in squad with 1.6 assists per game. He can take Tuesday's contest at Red Bank would secure the ball inside or hit from the perimeter as a first-round home game in Ihe slate tourna­ evidenced by an 8-15 mark on three-point­ ment. ers. tops on the team. The Rockets (9-7) lost at home Friday to Junior Pete Nuebaeher (4.4 ppg. 1 rpg) is Long Branch. 47-37. Raritan was seeking to the Rockets’ other forward: he has im­ avenge an earlier loss to the CJrecn Wave, proved steadily as the season has pro­ and inch closer to the coveted home date, gressed. but a 10-4 spurt in the second quarter put Sophomore John Drennan was given the Long Branch ahead to stay. task of becoming the shooting guard. After a consistent, but unspectacular beginning, he Chris Alexander scored IS points for the has been hot recently, bringing his scoring victors. Dave Carhart led the Rockets with up to 8.5 ppg. At 6-0 he isn't afraid to crash II. the boards, pulling down 5 rpg, while adding At the end of the first quarter. Raritan two assists. held a hard-fought 17-16 advantage, hut the Splitting time at the point are junior Joe Green Wave dominated the second quarter, Roman, who has been bothered by a recur­ taking a five-point edge at halflime. The ring ankle injury, and senior Rob Gregov. teams battled to a 7-7 third quarter tie. be­ fore Long Branch pulled away in (lie linal First off the bench is 5-9 sparkplug Dan eight minutes. Murphy, with 5.6 ppg. Also turning in qual­ ity minutes arc three seniors, backup center Prior to Friday's loss the Rockets had Ralph Ciambruschini, forward Tony De- won six straight games, beginning in the John and 5-5 crowd pleased Ed Diamond. HfUtrmath of a disappointing .1-6 start. In addition lo the RBC win, Sherman was Things sCTTmsA-tu hit bottom when Raritan pleased with his club’s performance against traveled to Sayres iTlc'irrrtHwuJiiyine point. Matawan, a team Raritan had not beaten in The inexperience — eight seniors grticE* three seasons. The Rockets committed just uated from last year’s team — was apparent seven turnovers and 11 fouls, while hitting in that encounter, as the Rockets had the Hnotograph by Martin Petterchak 55 percent front the floor, eclipsing all of the ball and failed to attempt the last shot they TALL ORDER coach’s pre-game goals. needed. Raritan’s Tony DeJohn has his work cut out for him guarding Long Branch’s 6-9 center “It was a total team effort.” Sherman Since then Raritan had reeled off victo­ Chris Alexander Alexander scored 18 points for the Green Wave in a 47-37 victory, said. “We’re getting to where we want to be. ries against Monmouth Regional, 5I-47: St. Friday night. Our play has improved with each game and John Vianney. 57-41: Red Bank Catholic. that’s pretty much what I expected because 61-60; Keyport. 55-50: Ocean, 71-66; and coach Rich Sherman s.i I I ic icxperi- that we’d be able to get it o ff " o f the lack o f experience. M lim n. 71-49; prior to losing lo Long ence cost us early but I nil .vc have got­ The Rockets have been paced by Carhart. “We do have some talented players here, Bi inch. ten to the poin where vs. are comfortable the senior center, with 16.2 points and eight but most hadn't played, or hadn’t played “The RBC game svas our best win. it gnse out there and w tow what we’re going to rebounds per game. The team captain, he much on the varsity level. They have really us the confidence we needed." Raritan do. If we needed a lasi iho now I n sure lias responded to the added responsibility. adapted."

Six basketball teams gain state playoffs Niatross heads Tuesday was the final day for qualifying sion from St. John Vianney. Jim Powers stallion roster for the N.ISI V \ state playoffs. CBA and BOYS’ BASKETBALL scored 22 points against RBC. Mater Dei will he among the top seeds in The five fastest horses in the history of N J SI A. \ Central Jersey Group IV tourna­ Mater Dei (16-0) will be favored to win harness racing head a list of 60 stallions their respective sections, while Middletown ment. Mike Krajkovielt scored 22 points the South Jersey Parochial B tournament. South. Matawan. Raritan and St. John Vi­ registered to stand the 1990 breeding season against CBA in the 75-61 loss and a career- The Seraphs defeated one of their potential in New Jersey. anney will be hard pressed to reach the third high 28 points m a 68-48 \ ictory over Marl­ opponents in the bracket with a 59-39 victo­ round of their individual brackets. boro. He led Middletown South with 16 ry over St Rose. Chris Yetman scored 18 Matt's Scooter (1:48.1) tops the roster of While most people were home Sunday points in a 51-44 v ictory over Southern Re­ points against the Purple Roses. the sport’s fastest pacers. He will be stand­ getting ready for the Super Dud to begin. gional. The Seraphs had an easy time in D Divi­ ing at Perretti Farms. Cream Ridge. Christian Brothers Academy's basketball Raritan (9-7) will he competing in the sion where they increased their div ision win Niatross (1:49.1) will be standing at leant took a trip lo Jersey City hoping for a Central Jersey Group III play oil’s and is streak to 50 games. Mater Dei whipped Walnridge Farm. Cream Ridge; Jaguar Spur victory over St. Anthony. Unlike Mater coming oil' of a l-l week The Rockets Point Pleasant Beach 76-11 on 17 points (1:49.2) at Heritage Hill Farm. Allentown: Dei. which defeated the Friars on Jan. 19. from Mike Mercier and eased to a 79-49 Nihilator (1:49.1) at the Almahurst Stallion the Colls were handed a 59-48 loss. pounded Matawan 71-49 with Dave Carhart victory over Keyport. Brian Daiker and netting a game-high 20 points, hut then lost Mercier both scored 17 points for the Se­ Station. Lambertville: and Camtastic C B A (15-2) remains at the top of the to Long Branch. 47-17. raphs. who played without Yetman in that (1:49.1) at Fair Wrinds Farm, Cream Ridge. Shore Conference A North Division with a Matawan (8-6) could meet Raritan again game. O f the five, only the legendary Niatross. perfect 8-0 league record. The Colts picked as the Huskies will also qualify for C.l Keyport (1-11) lost to Henry Hudson 61­ winner of the Triple Crown in 1980 and the up a pair of v ictories last week, topping James B. Dancer Memorial Pace at Free­ Middletown South. 75-61. and Middletown Group III play Viter the loss to Raman 46 prior to the loss to Mater Dei. North. 81-41 Matawan. behind a career-high 22-point Middletown North (1-13) lost to Marlbo­ hold Raceway, has stood in New Jersey be­ performance from Mike Power defeated ro 52-42. despite a 17-point performance by fore. He came to the Garden State in 1988 Jason Fichter and Mike Crotty teammed Red Bank "0- spe It 'f\ ii a nm" hound 1 cam .is h \ ■ i com p i> i lately and won against Asbury Park. 44­ ner. comes to the Garden Stale after stand­ i South lersev 1 . ■ a \ » a • v m i i i ' > and Pom Pleasant Beach. 5'-41. Darren ing in Kentucky. Malt's Scooter. Jaguar against St Am un v B\ Ocean destroyed the tancc.s "2 c DeRosa scored 15 points and David W ood Spur and Camtasatic retired from racing in Middletown South (9-6) is headed for the and Red Bank Catholic took a ’5-04 deci­ chipped in II points for the week. 1989 and are standing for their first seasons Raritan wrestlers on verge of claiming B North crown

By Keith Grober

The Raritan High School wrestling team ‘W e were underrated, our has proven to be one of the surprise clubs in the Shore Conference during the 1989-90 junior varsity team went 1 2-2 campaign. The Rockets can wrap up the Shore Conference B North Division crown last year and beat Red Bank with a win over Red Bank tonight. and Long Branch decisively. I Raritan has never won a division title don’t know why we were and the Rockets’ first championship will come as a surprise to many people who picked for fourth.’ picked them to finish in the pack. Coach Richard Dunnells and his crew Richard Dunnells will be celebrating their championship in Raritan High School the Rockets’ traditional way: with rock music and Gatorade at practice on Thurs­ wrestling coach day. “We were underrated, our junior varsity couple pounds and as since gone unbeaten. team went 12-2 last year and beat Red Bank Raritan’s weakness has been in the heavi­ and Long Branch decisively,” said Dun- er weights, with the exception of 171- nclls. “ I don’t know why we were picked for poundcr Dan Colangelo. C'olangelo’s biggest fourth.” disappointments have not come from his The season started off slowly for the three losses, but from the rare occasions Rockets, who lost three of their first four when he wins by forfeit. The forfeits hurt matches, all outside B North. his pin record, which is nine in 12 victories. Since a 29-27 loss to Middletown South, Other hopefuls for the districts are 103- which Dunnells now considers a fluke, Rari­ pounder Brian Mcllmurray, who has won tan has won seven of its last nine matches, eight of his nine bouts, and 125-pounder tying one against defending District 22 Jimmy Brackett (10-5-1). champion Middletown North. Ending the The remainder of the lineup consists of Photograph by Jeff Lysiak Lions’ reign as district the champion is the 130-poundcr Matt Wavro (7-7), 135-pound­ UPSIDE DOWN next goal for the Raritan grapplers. er Gene Stevens (8-8), 145-poundcr Kevin Raritan 112-pounder David Larkin (f) gets turned over by Marlboro’s Jason Fox in a Being second best last year in both B Brown (8-6), 152-poundcr James Polonsky bout on Saturday. Larkin pinned Fox at 1:20 and Raritan won the match 51-14. North and District 22 was enough for Dun­ (7-2), 160-pounder Chris Tomasiello (5-8- nells to expect more of his team this year. i), heavyweight Pat Hackett (3-7) and then The wrestlers have worked hard and should either 189-pounder Rob O’Donnell or 171- be rewarded tonight with sole possession of poundcr Mike White. 4 teams eye post-season the division title. Raritan’s run to the B North title came on an upset of Ocean, which edged the Rock­ As the first month of the 1990s ends, the Raritan had five champions at the 1989 ets’ varsity and shut out the junior varsity girls’ basketball season is beginning to wind GIRLS’ BASKETBALL District 22 tournament and Dunnells be­ in 1989. down. The NJSIAA playoffs and the Shore title by defeating second place Red Bank lieves he has five contenders again this sea­ The Rockets were helped out by some Conference Tournament will soon be upon Catholic 64-40. Ciriani led a balanced attack son. unfortunate luck on the part of Ocean and a us and four area teams figure to be compet- with 17 points, while Gomez and Coleman The best bet for post-season honors will brillant strategy move by Dunnells. With iting in both post-season events. teammed for 27. St. John Vianney has a be defending 112-pound champion David the match tied 21-21 and Ocean’s Tom Pe- Keyport (12-4) may have clinched an ap­ two-game lead in the B North loss column. Larkin, who sports a 14-3 record. A third- drazzo ready to score a pin, his knee gave pearance in the 16-team SCT with a 59-53 Middletown North (12-4) remains in con­ year member of the varsity. Larkin was also out and he had to default the bout at 160. victory over Mater Dei on Friday. The Red tention in A North, where it trails Neptune captain of the Rockets’ successful soccer Instead of sending Colangelo to face Raiders overcame a six-point deficit at half­ by one game. The Lions won a division team during the fall. His goal will be to Ocean’s Joe Pawlish. who has lost just once. time to defeat the defending Shore Confer­ game with a 47-36 victory over Marlboro. reach the state tournament at Princeton Dunnells sent out While, hoping he could ence D Division champions. Michelle Tull paced the Lions with a 14- University. avoid a pin, which he did, losing by techni­ Colleen Hanrahan led a balanced offense point effort. Another contender for a district title is cal fall. with 16 points, followed by 12 points from A possible opponent for Middletown 119-pounder Rob Ubriaco, who owns the Colangelo then went out and scored a pin Andrea Kreft. 11 points from Danielle No- North in the Central Jersey Group IV play­ best record on the team at 12-1-1. In his first at 189 to clinch the match as he gave Rari­ tarcola, and 10 from Carolyn Hassmiller. offs may be East Brunswick, which defeated varsity season, the junior is making an im­ tan a seven-point lead and an eventual 33­ The Red Raiders had an easier time with the Lions 37-36 in a regular season mat­ pact as his seven pins often give Raritan a 32 win. Henry Hudson, defeating the Admirals 69­ chup. Amy Chiaravalloti led the Lions with large lead early in the match. Still ahead for Raritan is a possible trip to 36. Hassmiller netted 13 points and Hanra­ 15 points. Jason Snyder (140) went 13-5-1 as a ju­ the NJSIAA stale team tournament and a han popped in 12 points, while Erica Heil- scn scored a career-high 10 points. Holmdel (4-12) has been playing better of nior and is 14-2 this winter. A co-captain trip to the Shore Conference Tournament, late, but could only win one of three games with Larkin, Snyder started the season at which Raritan will be going to for the first Mater Dei ( 12-2) now has a stiff challenge last week. The Hornets lost 51-41 to Asbury 145 but dropped down with the loss of a time under Dunnells. in D Division with Shore Regional, which Park, defeated Point Pleasant Beach. 50-38, has only lost to the Seraphs. Nikki Tierney and lost to St. Rose, 50-32. Meredith McEn­ scored 21 points and Jen Yetman added 10 in a 52-19 win over Point Pleasant Beach. ery was the high scorer for the week with 37 Tierney put in a game-high 24 points points. Kristen Townsend chipped in 33 against Keyport. while center Laura Boms points for the week. Goalbusters win State Cup contributed 14 points in a losing effort. Raritan (6-10) split its two games, con­ trolling Matawan ,52-28, with Stephanie The Middletown Youth Athletic Asso­ In the finals, Middletown was pitted St. John Vianney (16-0) will most likely Hrabosky and Jodi Harris each scoring 11 ciation 1979 Goalbusters girls' traveling against Toms River for the second con­ be the top seed in the SCT and the Lancers points, and losing 63-62 to Long Branch, soccer team captured the prestigious secutive year. The scoreboard was identi­ steamrollcd through their competition last despite a career-high 28 points by Mariann New Jersey State Cup for the second con­ cal to the year before as the Goalbusters week. Audrey Gomez netted 18 points and Duva. secutive year. was one of four starters in double figures in won the title with a 3-0 triumph. Ernst a 76-18 victory over Ocean. Sarah Coleman Matawan (2-12) also fell to Red Bank The Goalbusters won the Division V scored twice and Heinle scored the other goal. (14), Colleen Demarest (II) and Christa Ci­ 40-22. championship in 1988 and the Division riani (10) were the others. Middletown South (4-12) lost to Marlbo­ IV 1979 championship at Fort Dix on Playing tor the Goalbusters were goal­ The Lancers all but clinched the B North ro, 47-37. and Southern Regional, 32-25. Nov, 12. ie Rebecca Bruno; fullbacks Rcbscher, Jennifer Ernst and Stacey Hughes Rachael Carnivalo, Sarah Mergenthaler. scored in a 2-1 victory over the host Pam Sherman and Lauren Orsetti: half­ Baseball card show comes to Hazlet Westfield Spitfires to start the tourna­ backs Andrea DiMaria and Tara Cullen; ment. The Goalbusters then defeated forwards Sara Delaney, Amanda Kelly, Collector's Showcase Baseball Card and Basketball and football cards will also be East Brunswick in a shootout, after a 3-3 Rachael Sernitsky. Ashley Rougcnu and Comic Book Show will be held Sunday from available. tie. Ernst. Hughes. Somer Hcinlc, Tracy Blair Kelly. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Free admission to the show will be given Route 35. Hazlet. to any elementary or high school student Rcbscher and Samantha Strabel scored The Goalbusters became the first who can present their most recent report in the shootout MYAA team to win two consecutive Admission is $2 and free parking is avail­ card with all A’s and B’s. Advancing to the semifinals, the Goal- state championships. Middletown's 1976 able. In addition, any Girl Scout. Brownie. Boy bustcrs defeated the Hazlet Comets on boys’ team also won a state For baseball card collectors, the 1990 Scout or Cub Scout who attends the show in goals by Ernst. Hcinlc and Hughes. championship in 1989. Fleer. Topps. Donruss. Score. Sportflic and uniform will receive free admission. Upper Deck cardS And sets will be available. For more information. 291-1632..'7 Hoop effort of a lifetime SAM WILSON’S AUTO BODY

lifts gym rat/sports writer W E’VE M O VED!!! After 25 years in Leonardo, w e’ve relocated to: Snow was on the ground and another wet day was in store. The roads would later 8 West Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716 have a sprinkling of ice on them, enough to For that same expert repair work "1 1 postpone a scheduled wrestling match. KEITH and color matching, call ^ » J I I Road conditions did not matter to me for I had a job to do. Cruising on Route 35 GROBER W hy worry about this,.. When you can expect this! (actually stop and go), I did not want to be late for the basketball game at Middletown r / North High School. The Rolling Stones’ “Rock and a Hard Place” was blaring out of to take me inside. Her shot misses and it’s my speakers as I was trying to get pumped my turn and I take the ball inside and miss. up for the game. This goes on for another possession until I score first blood. Playing winners, I get the This would not be any ordinary game at ball back and take a 3-0 lead. Maybe this Middletown North since 1 would be one of won’t be so hard after all. Wrong. the participants in a one-on-one basketball Having seen my footwork isn’t so fancy, game with Lions’ standout Maureen Marz. Maureen takes me inside and ties the game Maureen is having an excellent junior with two layups and a three-point shot, season for North, averaging 15 points a which fortunately for me counted as one game. Her guard play has helped keep the point. Lions in the Shore Conference A North Di­ vision race. She was the Middletown BPOE I moved to the outside and took a 7-4 free throw champion for five years straight lead when a knock came from the door. It IVY LEAGUE DAY CAMP (1982-86) and has the ability to take the ball was Pat Marz, Maureen’s mother, who OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND to the hoop. Maureen leads the Independent helped set up the game. The short break area in free throws attempted, which means gave me a chance to catch my breath. My she likes to play. I was hoping not to get energy was gone. Date: Saturday & Sunday hurt. Sensing my need for oxygen and witi her February 10 & 11,1990 My basketball resume is much shorter as mother in attendance, I was a dead man as it shows six appearances on the 1980-81 Maureen went inside and hit the 15-footers, Time: 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Hackettstown High School junior varsity while I struggled for every point 1 made and Where: IVY LEAGUE DAY CAMP team where I scored a whopping zero I was quickly down 18-13. points. The highlight of my career was suit­ Thoughts of Bruce Springsteen’s “I’m ing up on the varsity for the final regular Goin’ Down” filled my head as I was close 140 GORDON’S CORNER ROAD, MANALAPAN season game against Bclvidcre. to blowing the game. I was certainly be­ Being 5-0 and 100 pounds at the time and tween a rock and a hard place. 446-7035 not possessing the abilities of Mater Dei’s “Three more points and 1 win,” said my Pete Marcotte. my career was spent avoid­ vicious opponent. LOWER TUITION IN EFFECT UNTIL FEB, 12,1990. AFTER THAT ing splinters. When I spurted to my current Trying to avoid point No. 19, I stole the DATE TUITION WILL INCREASE APPROXIMATELY 10% 5-6 (5-7, on a good day) I was years behind ball and with the theme of Rocky playing in my schoolmates. my head I went to my strategy of staying ] did, however, win the 1979 Hackctts- near the foul line. Swish, swish and then she towlTTCmgtvujif Columbus free throw played me tight so 1 went into three-point championship in !Ti7~T4--ycatold division range where Maureen dared me to shot. and my game has improved smarmy-junior O.K. Swish. varsity days. While not quite looking like Tiyo more baskets and I tied the score ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP PRESENTS Mr. Belvedere, I could easily be in better and saj(T~ThT6e.tporc points and I win." shape. It’s something I’m working on. I missed my next shot and Maureen I arrived at Middletown North and it missed hers. looked deserted, my car'being one of three Another shot from the foul line area and I 1990 SKI TRIP in the lot. There were people in the gym; I led 19-18. A 18-footer dropped and it was knocked on the door but my knocks went 20-18. One more point for the game and 1 PLACE: unanswered. Walking around trying to find had to go inside to show I could do it. I MONTAGE SKI AREA, SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA another entrance. I realized I was just get­ went left and although I put the ball up with DATE: 25,1990 ting my feel wet and I better go back and my right hand instead of my left, it bounced Sunday, F e b ru a ry TIME: 6:00 knock harder. Maureen heard and let me in, off the backboard and in. Game Grober. leave Aberdeen town h a ll at am s h a rp immediately wanting to know if I was ARRIVE BACK AT APPROXIMATELY 8:00 PM ready. Everything I had went into the game and this made up for the last lime I tried this in COST: TRANSPORTATION & LIFT TICKETS *45.00 1 needed a few minutes to get my shot 1985, against Jill Schildt of the Rutgers TRANSPORTATION, & going and a bit longer to adjust to playing Lady Knights, who beat me every time we LIFT RENTAL *58.00 with the smaller basketball the girls use. It TRANSPORTATION, LIFT, RENTAL & LESSONS *67.00 played. CHILD'S PACKAGE HALF DAY *50.00 (INCLUDES ALL OF THE ABOVE) took about 10 shots before 1 made one. but I should probably play Maureen again to after a few minutes I started hitting with a FULL DAY *65.00 (INCLUDES ALL OF THE ABOVE & LUNCH) prove this was no fluke, although it proba­ AGES: little more consistency. Then the game bly was. I’ll accept anyone else’s challenge, ALL AGES. INDIVIDUALS 12 YEARS OF AGE AND UNDER MUST BE began. but if you’re reading this Audrey Gomez, ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT. ALL SKIERS 17 YEARS OF AGE AND UNDER Maureen takes the ball out first and tries you’d better give me a few weeks to practice. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A SIGNED PERMISSION SLIP FROM THEIR LEGAL GUARDIAN (AT THE TIME OF REGISTRATION!) TO REGISTER: Come to the Aberdeen Township Dept, of Parks & Recreation located in Town Hall on Church Street in Aberdeen. Let’s talk Payment is due when you register. DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION: WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21,1990 NOTE: MUST HAVE A MINIMUM REGISTRATION OF 30 PERSONS FOR Here's w hat people w ho've used THIS TRIP TO RUN. IF WE HAVE INSUFFICIENT REGISTRATION, TRIP CLASSIFIEDclassified are saying: WILL BE CANCELLED ON FEB. 22, 1990 If you have additional questions, please "It's inexpensive." C >10 -17H fl call Aberdeen Recreation Dept, at "It's effective." I f UU 583-4200, ext. 129. "It's inform ative." Andrea B. Schwartz "It's the best w ay to advertise Director Parks & Recreation Greater Media Newspapers w f - L Proud Red Raider cagers enjoy winning campaign By Keith Grober reality she is a guard or small forward. Hanrahan has played all five positions Until Friday night, the Keyport High and leads the team in scoring at 15.6 points School girls' basketball team was most per game, which includes a 31-point effort known for its foul shooting ability. But the against Pinelands in December. The junior Red Raiders’ 59-53 home court victory over may be considered an All-Shore candidate Mater Dei established the fact that Keyport next season. Hanrahan is second in the (12-4) can do more than just shoot free Shore Conference in foul shooting at .769. throws. “Colleen can shoot the ball with the best Shooting foul shots came in handy of them when she is on,” said Brady. “She against Mater Dei as the Red Raiders sank has a fine all-around game.” 13-18 from the line, a typical performance Another tough customer is Carolyn for coach Brian Brady’s team, which fin­ Hassmiller. who can often be found on the ishes its practices with 20 minutes of serious offensive boards picking up garbage points. charity work. Keyport succeeded where Also in her junior season, Hassmiller is other teams in the Shore Conference D Di­ among the Independent area scoring leaders vision had failed, in defeating the Seraphs at 11.8 ppg and she is leading the Shore (12-2). Conference in foul shooting at .774. "Going into the game I told the girls we Replacing Allocco and Laing are fresh­ IQtfflAN had nothing to lose.” said Brady. "Some­ man Danielle Notarcola and junior Andrea times where they are as the first-place team Kreft. suinnms n rland 4 is the worst place since they have every thing Notarcola has done a respectable job on to lose." offense and played a large role in the Red Raiders’ comeback against Mater Dei. Play­ * Lim ited to LARGE DISCOUNT The Red Raiders are out of the division ing a box-and-one defense with Notarcola race since it is highly unlikely that both on Mater Dei’s Nikki Tierney, the freshman instore stock Off O ther Mater Dei and Shore Regional will lose two * No Rain Checks more league games. Brady is aware of the held the All-Shore player in check in the Selected Items fact and says his team will take the schedule third quarter, when Keyport outscored the * SALE ENDS one game at a time. Defeating Mater Dei Seraphs 18-8. FEB. 6, 1990 could earn Keyport a spot in the Shore Con­ Kreft is among the conference’s foul ✓ IT O U T ference Tournament. shooting leaders at .736. * A L L S A L E S F IN A L Lakenya Smith is the fifth starter, while "It was a big win for us. because they are Erika Heilsen. Lan Hoang and Tammy No­ a ranked team,” said Brady, of the Mater tarcola have also been seeing action. Dei win. "I thought we had a good shot at it Before gearing up for the post-season, ♦TRADING HUT SURPLUS* anyway. I don't put a lot of emphasis on Kcyport has a date Saturday with St. John ARM Y • NAVY • CAM PING • SPORTS APPAREL getting in the tournament.” Vianney. Teams which are locks to qualify for the Last season the Red Raiders ended the HW Y. 36 & ATLAN TIC ST. • KEYPORT • 264-1181 16-leam SCT field are defending champion Lancers' 18-game win streak and will most ( O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K ) Neptune. Middletown North, undefeated likely have the opportunity to repeat the Wed., Thurs. & Fri. Open til 8 PM Toms River East, Toms River North, unde­ feat this year. Use Our Convenient Lay-a-way feated St. John Vianney, Red Bank Catho­ Brady considers St. John Vianney just lic, Freehold Township. Manasquan. St. another team since the game will not affect Rose. Mater Dei and Shore Regional. The the SCT or Central Jersey Group I playoffs. contending teams for the final five spots “We have everything to gain and nothings include Kcyport, Toms River South. Rum­ to lose.” said Brady. "1 can’t say enough son. Central Regional. Red Bank, Marlboro about St. John Vianney, they’re stacked. It’s and Asbury Park. not that big of a deal to them and it's not to Brady expects his team lo return to the us. I do want to keep it semi-close or maybe SCT. which will be an accomplishment even sneak up on them at the end.” since Keyport lost two four-year starters A victory over St. John Vianney this time (Tracy Allocco and Wendy Laing) to grad­ around would do wonders for Keyport in uation. The focus has changed to a more terms of confidence and recognition. The balanced attack this season. Red Raiders have proven to be a strong Colleen Hanrahan is listed as a center, team in 1990 and with all five starters re­ where she often plays on defense, but in turning for 1991. the future looks bright.

1990 Independent Area G irls’ Basketball Scoring Leaders Name School G FG FT Points Avg. Nikki Tierney Mater Dei 14 115 49 301 21.5 Christa Ciriani SJV 16 111 66 288 18.0 Audrey Gomez SJV 15 111 30 252 16.8 Colleen Hanrahan Keyport 16 108 30 249 15.6 ** • • VaWo . Maureen Marz Midd. North 16 73 71 222 13.9 Meredith McEnery Holmdel 16 59 70 198 12.4 Sarah Coleman SJV 16 82 32 196 12.3 Amy Chiaravalloti Midd. North 16 73 44 190 11.9 Carolyn Hassmiller Keyport 16 61 55 189 11.8 S. Hrabosky Raritan 16 69 27 168 10.5 i"'; S > n Denia Jones Matawan 12 58 7 125 10.4 ! T . * - s v \ ^ " A" •O'"'no'1 Boys’ Basketball Scoring Leaders

Name School GFG FT Points Avg. Jay Bellamy Matawan 12 90 39 248 20.7 Chris Yetman Mater Dei 15 89 71 279 18.6 Jim Powers SJV 12 68 32 186 15.5 '■ S-SS^S*' Dave Carhart Raritan 15 82 66 230 15.3 „ t p ^ ’fp»"",'us^ c0' Mike Crotty CBA 17 82 66 252 14.8 Neil loviero SJV 17 98 33 249 14.6 Jason Fichter CBA 17 96 50 242 14.2 tfSggjS8'*" 1'f Darrell Lee Keyport 16 83 22 222 13.9 ■ ^ Keith Kurowski CBA 17 92 30 235 13.8 16 77 63 217 13.6 ; t= J FDIC David Wood Holmdel I kj.« Otxv- the driver pulled away, Gardner spotted a POLICE BEAT small baggie on the ground containing what HOLMDELKEYPORT appeared to be drugs. The baggie was on the An electrical fire occurred in a Sunrise A Keansburg man was charged with driv­ All information in the following reports ground where the man had stood, so Gard­ Circle home on Jan. 26 at 10:19 a.m. The ing while suspended and having no inspec­ was taken from local police department re­ ner pulled him over again and arrested him. walls suffered some bums, but no extensive tion sticker after being stopped at 1:45 p.m. cords. A Lakeside Avenue woman reported at damage was reported. The Holmdel Fire Jan. 25 on Route 36. He was released on noon Jan. 26 that she had been getting Co., the North Centerville Fire Co., and Pa­ $500 bond. Patrolman Michael Ferm made threatening phone calls. Patrolman David trolmen Richard Verdi and William Cusick the arrest. ABERDEEN ______Reed is investigating. responded. Malicious mischief was reported Jan. 25 A Beers Street, Keyport, resident report­ A Cliffwood Beach male, 21, driving a at a Maple Place residence that had just ed to police that sometime between 4 p.m. H A Z L E T ~ private ambulance, collided with a car driv­ been restored. According to the owner, two Jan. 25 and 7:30 a.m. Jan. 26, someone An employee of Easy Street Haircuttcrs, en by a Cliffwood Beach female. 20, on Van unidentified white males knocked down a 3- broke windows on his garage. Patrolman Route 35, had her wallet stolen Jan. 23. The Brackle Road and Line Road Jan. 25 at 3:46 foot concrete pillar valued at $400. Patrol­ Michael Vaccaro is investigating. wallet contained $261 in cash and various p.m. The subjects were rushed to Bayshore man William Bommer investigated. A car parked on lvyhill Road was broken credit cards. It was later found near St. Hospital by the Aberdeen First Aid Squad. A New Jersey Bell employee was left into between 6 p.m. Jan. 24 and 10 a.m. John’s Church with all of the cash and most Patrolman George Mason responded. hanging onto telephone wires strung along Jan. 25. Patrolman Michael Vaccaro is in­ of the other contents missing. Patrolman Two cars collided on Holland Road Jan. First Street the morning of Jan. 24 after a vestigating. 24 al 1:01 p.m. One was driven by a Holmes Union Beach motorist struck his van, A Harrison Avenue Stephen Schmidt investigated. man was stabbed Two buses parked Court female, 27, and the other by a Winds­ knocking aside the ladder he was standing with a screwdriver at 9:45 p.m. Jan. 21. The at the Hcilfrich Bus wept Road male, 18. The female suffered on. The telephone lineman, a West Keans­ man accused of doing the stabbing has been Co., Laurel Avenue, had their rear bottom minor injuries and did not need immediate burg resident, was rescued by firefighters charged with aggravated assault with a windows smashed Jan. 23. Patrolman Dan­ medical attention. Patrolman Walter Weber from nearby Keyport Hook & Ladder Co. deadly weapon and unlawful possession of a iel Lynch investigated. responded. The driver of the car was transported to weapon. According to police reports, the ac­ The alarm went off at the record store in A vehicle driven by a Holmdel Road Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. cused was arrested when police found him Airport Plaza Jan. 16 at 11:55 p.m. Patrol­ male, 19, and a vehicle driven by a Seven A Hazlet man was charged with driving hiding in the bushes across the street from man Robert Dispcnza investigated, and dis­ Oak Circle female, 22, collided beneath the while intoxicated and speeding after being the scene o f the crihie. covered that someone had smashed a win­ Garden State Parkway overpass on South stopped at 2:57 a.m. Jan. 24 on Route 35 dow, but nothing was missing. Holland Road Jan. 19 at 9:18 p.m. south. He was released on $500 bond. Sgt. COLTSNECK Following a brawl on Jan. 22 on Laurel A burglar alarm at a Deerpath Road resi­ John Dayback and patrolmen Christopher Avenue, a Pittsburgh, Pa., male, 23, kicked dence went off on Jan. 25 at 5 p.m. Police Stenger and William Bommer participated A West Belmar man was arrested at 2:10 a police car, leaving a dent. He was charged discovered the back door unlocked. When in the arrest. a.m. Jan. 20 after being pulled over in his with disorderly conduct and criminal mis­ the homeowner returned, he discovered The windshield of a car parked in the car on Route 34. The man was charged with chief, and was released on his own recogni­ $20,000 in cash was missing. borough parking lot between Main and failure to comply with a police officer and zance. Patrolman Mark IJptcgrovc respond­ A Hazlet male, 37, was charged with driv­ Broad streets was smashed the evening of resisting arrest. • ed. ing while intoxicated down Route 35 and Jan. 23 while the owner, a Keyport woman, Patrolman Armenti A home on Stone Hill Roa(l was burglar­ Leo stopped a Kcans- Union Avenue, and of causing an accident was attending a Borough Council meeting. ized between noon and 1:15 p.m. Jan. 21. burg male, 31, on Jan. 22 at 7:32 p.m. and involving a Middletown female, 30, on Jan. Following an incident of domestic vio­ Three guns were stolen, including a 20- charged him with driving with a suspended 24. The female was rushed to Bayshore Hos­ lence Jan. 23, a borough man was charged gauge single shot shotgun. Officer David license. There also was a warrant for his pital with knee and shoulder injuries. After with simple assault and making terroristic arrest in Holmdel. He was released on $750 refusing to take a breathalyzer test, the male threats. He was transported to Monmouth Reed is investigating. bail. was released on his own recognizance. County Jail in lieu of $500 bail on the first A man was arrested for possession of All the windows were broken in a 1985 Two Hazlet males were arrested for shop­ charge and $5,000 on the second. Lt. Robert drugs and drug paraphernalia after being Ford parked at Hazlet Tire and Auto, Route lifting at C'aldor’s, Route 35, by Patrolmen Dillon and Patrolman David Sorber partici­ pulled over on Route 18 for a minor traffic 36, Jan. 20, but no entry was gained into the Richard Verdi and John Mioduszcwski on pated in the arrest. violation. When Officer Edward Gardner vehicle. Patrolman John Fitzsimmons in­ Jan. 23. One subject was released on $365 A South Amboy man was involved in a pulled the driver over, he asked if he could vestigated. bail, and the other was released on his own one-car accident at 4:24 p.m. Jan. 22 on search the man's car. The driver stepped A 1979 Chevy parked on Poplar Avenue recognizance. Route 36. Lt. Robert Dillon and Patrolman from the car and allowed Gardner to search and 13 Street, West Keansburg. had a win­ A Marlboro male, 48, was charged with David Sorber responded, calling for assis­ it. The officer found nothing unusual in the dow broken, but nothing was stolen. Patrol­ shoplifting 10 CDs valued at $124.93 at Cal- tance from the first aid squad, a wrecker, car and told the man he could go but when man Glen Hounhan investigated. dor’s, Route 35, on Jan. 21 al 2 p.m. and Jersey Central Power & Light Co.

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542-1700 8:30am - 5pm Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors before the next deadline: this will be the only proof you receive. Deadline Monday 1 :OOpm Errors should be reported immediately as Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only. 001 Public Notice 001 Public Notice 005 Apartments 005 Apartments 005 Apartments 007 Houses for Sale tor Rent for Rent for Rent 006 Houses for Rent 007 Houses for Sale AVON BY THE SEA Large 2 LONG BRANCH 1 Bedroom KEANSBURG - 1-2 bed­ GOVERNMENT HOMES GOVERNMENT HOMES Iro TO PLACE A What havo you got lo selri bedroom Oil stroet parking apartm ent in Private homo rooms. living rm, kitchen, din­ SELLING REAL ESTATE? From $1 00 For further infor­ $1 00 (U Repair) Forecli Nice area Available Heat included S575 00 mo ing rm. 1 ' i baths, w/w carpet Thousands of buyers mation 776-7510 ext H (fee) sures. Repos. Tax Delinque immediately Reasonable Call anytime 264-7540 cent air Fenced in backyard read our Classified ads Studios havo shown thal 5 out Properties Now selling yoi PUBLIC NOTICE 776-2520 MATAWAN Near transportation and shop­ of 6 homo buyers road tho ping $775/month + utilities What have you got to sell? area Call 1-315-736-7375 E CLASSIFIEDS when shopping LATONCREST APTS H—NJ-S4 current lists 2 You Can Charge ROCKFORD ARMS APTS 1 mo security Call 671-8170 Thousands of buyers lor a mow homo1 Tho buyers Tennis & swim club Large or 718-854-2952 hrs. or ANNOUNCEMENT Your Ad To are clear on what they want in si/6 rooms w/19ft living rm Morristown & Cross Rds read our Classified ads. M aster Card or VISA a classified ad Tho want com Only minutes from Ocean. 1 bedroom $605 3 bedroom NEPTUNE TW P - 3bdrm cape, Beachos Coll Courses. Fish­ $950 Heat hot water, dish nice area, near school Call 542-1700 Call 542-1700 ploto information an they do not want abiovtahons They ing & Boating Neat all washer new w/w carpet, no $750mo or buy 681-5969 Scoop up sales prefer tho most important in­ Houses ol Worship & Malls pets Call Andy. 566-4010 formation lirr.t Our Clas.silod Mon Fri 9 30am-4pm. NEW GRETNA small house 007 Houses Stnll will be happy to help you 542-1105 Pino Brook Rd on Bass River for nature for Sale success with an wfite tho moat effective ad Hope Rd . Eatontown lover Use ol canoe and BELLEAYRE MT Ski house in 2 blocks from Exit 105 G SP dinghy Security S400/mo Highmount. New York 3 economical, NOTICE Call 542-1700 yearly Available March 1 bdrm contemporary fire Take notice that on November 29, 1989 a change ENGLISHTOWN tbdrm Ivng Call 609-296-6568 place, all major appliances. rm. eat m-kit no pets $575 effective ad in All real estate advertised in RED BANK Furnished Southern exposure, decks, ef­ occurred in the stockholdings of The Ground Round, Inc., month I1.’ months security thin newspaper is subject to tbdrm w/parking $665mo + ficient low maintenance, ex­ trading as Ground Round holder ol Plenary Retail Con­ Call 308 1126 eves the f ederal lair Housing Act utilities Avail Feb 1st cellent condition View ol classified! sumption License #1322-32-005 for premises located at of 1968 which makes it illegal HAZLE T 4 room apt in 2 Call 583-2308 slopes 5 minutes to lifts from Route 35 8 Garden State Parkway, Keyport, resulting In to advertise any proferenco (amily home Good for couple this heavily wooded lot with 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 the following persons, residing al their following respec limitation or discrimination RED BANK-waterview beautiful old stone walls Ski hasod on race color religion. Near NY bus & train. 1 bedroom, l/r kit $650 mo ing. golf, tennis, horseback Ormmtf M+dLa Newspmp+r* tive addresses, each acquiring in the aggregate more than 3ox or national origin, or an incl heat & water Days riding swimming near by 35 10% of said corporate licensee's stock: intention to make any such $650 month + oloctricity 747-8888. eves 741 6115 minutes to Hunter Windham preference, limitation or dis­ Immediate occupancy RED BANK 3 room s in exc or Woodstock $158,900 Call NAME crimination Call 264 1928 leave message area $600 me heat & hot alter 6pm Ground Round Holdings, Inc This newspaper will not 536 1501 KEANSBURG- 5 rooms water 741 4945 or 747-2283 knowingly accept any advor 2 bodrooms. dimng room C R A N B U R Y Concordia tising tor real estate which is S EAB RIG H T 4 room. 1 bed ADDRESS Noar bus $575 per month in violation ol the law Our room apt on river S495 279 Soutk Stall Street plus utilities Call 422-7959 month & 1 month security IMMACULATE Dow, Delaware 19901 readers are informed that all Adult community off exit 8A KEYPORT 2 bodrooms Ig dwellings advertised in this Lowest rent in town NJ Turnpike Brandon Model oatm kitchen Heat hot Any infomutioo amcerninc the qulificjtioni ol any ol the above newspaper are available on M r M urro 325-0491 2 bedroom. 2 bath, living & an equal opportunity basis water etc $600 mo + utili­ W END LONG BRANCH dining rooms, family room, currant stodtMdnra should be communicated in witting lo ties Pots O K Call 264-2020 ol Large 3' i room garden apart patio eat-m kit Beautifully Tran H. Hubhs Keyport ASBURY NORTH For rent or LONG BRANCH Studio-eff' ment with patio Includes landscaped Garage Com­ (Mmudptl Clerk) (Municipality) sale Irg studio apt / condo ciency Fountain Motel heat, parking l block to plete alarm system. 24 hour the Ground Round. Inc overlooking Deal Lake Now Phone. Tv radio, maid sor ocean Adults, no pets nurse 18 hole golf course, appl + laundry facilities vice Open 24hrs Appointment only pro shop, restaurant, indoor/ (Licensee) doorman S525mo 11 /mo 762 Greens Ave Supt 37 B outdoor pool Priced to sett. security Call 988 7772 222-7200 222-6145 or 239-4469 $185,000 1-(609) 655-3908 024 Business Loans/ 035 Help Wanted 007 Houses for Sale 007 Houses for Sale 011 Mobile Homes 030 Financial 030a Income Tax Investments Full Time HIGHLANDS - 2 bedroom. 1 HIGHLANDS MOBILE HOME PROCESS MAIL AT HOME ALFRED SZAJEWbM bath. Adorable $115,200 $45,500. VA HOME 264-8543 AIRLIN ES NOW HIRING 10 X 48 Very good condition INVESTORS Earn S300 -SS00 weekly Flight Attendants. Travel Call 872-1927 NEPTUNE A R E A 8’ j percent See Income Tax Directory One bedroom Partially Send S A S E to 439 Myrtle Agents. Mechanics. Customer in d e x assume mortg to qualify vet furnished Storage shed WANTED HOWELL - cozy Cape on Cozy 1bdrm house 50X100 Ave Brick NJ 08723 ALLAN M ADELSON Service. Listings Salaries to deadend street 3/4 bedrm. Porch. Nice lot Close to 739-2080 S105K Entry level positions lot. must see 988-0132 beaches and transportation SPANISH/AMERICAN UOIICES .....001-002 gas heat, new kitchen Walk to FOOD STO R E 988-7996 SMART SCENTS See Income Tax Directory Call (1)805-687-6000 shops and trans Exc cond Available immediately REA1 ESTATF 008 Condos ALLEN SERVICES INC Ext. A-8247 $109,500 367-8599 $14 200 or best offer Apartments tor Rant...... 005 KEYPORT- New 2 bedroom 2 Call 291-8994 025 Business Mechanical perfume 681-0011 Houses tor Rent...... 006 KEANSBURG full bath washer, dry or Opportunities dispensers Run your own See Income Tax Directory ART/DECORATING Houses tor Sale...... 007 wooded yard $850 plus utih route full or part time Com­ National decorating comapny 012 Lots & Acreage ARM AN D O LOPEZ MUST SELL QUICK SALE ties Avail Feb 1st 389-7541 BARBER SHOP FOR SALE - pany established accounts seeking professionals for cus­ Condos ...... 006 495-2359 1/2 bedrooms living rm. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP 4 $12,000 negotiable Call be­ tom art or window treatment Furnished Rooms...... 009 MARLBORO Millponds 2 bed­ $8,950 investment Get See Income Tax Directory kitchen, dining rm. 1'v baths Wooded lots With approvals tween 9 & 5 Mon -Fri Rentals to Share...... 010 room. 2 bath. air. fireplace started today Call 24 hours specialists Call 671-5549 w/w carpet central air Prime area By owner 741-1758 1-800-346-3915 ext. 4180 FRANK DIMIAN Mobile Homes...-...... oil washer/dryer, pool For rent ASSEMBLER Home worker Fenced in backyard Near Call 1-203-675-9455 566-7956 Lots 6 Acreage -...... 012 $875 mo + utilities 583-9190 VENDING ROUTE - All cash Earn up to $688 82/per week transportation and shopping See Income Tax Directory Real Estate Wanted...... 013 MATAWAN- 10 lots for sale income - For sale cheap Pos- Assembling products at Asking $106,000 Cali PLAINSBORO EARN UP TO Mortgages...... 014 Size is over 100 x 100 sibl gross $300 $500 each GORDON SCHWARTZ home Call our amazing re­ 671-8170 or 718-854-2952 Summer/Winter Rentals...... 015 Ready fo subdivide Call $2,400. PER MO. machine weekly Call John 566-1048 corded message 24 hours COMMERCIAL MIDDLETOWN Luxury Condo-End Unit 609-275-1132 Leave mes 4-0hrs per week No selling See Income Tax Directory 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air 1-800-346-0645 1-212-978-3440 Ottice * Floor Space...... 017 MOTHER/DAUGHTER HOME sage on machine no competition We set up all appliances + extras Free JOANN MASSAGLI Separate entrances you run All cash route ATTENTION: Excellent Stores...... 018 pool and tenms Convenient 495-3516 UPSTAIRS 3 bedrms bath, 013 Real Estate $14,900 reqd Call REMOVE NEGATIVE Income Progenies...... 019 to NYC & PA 3 mi to tram or See Income Tax Directory Income lor Home Assembly kitchen, dining room, living 1-800-962-0317 Buildings/Garages...... 020 turnpike Leave message or Wanted Work. Info Call 504-646-1700 room 4 th INFORMATION PERSONAL Tax Business Properties...... 021 & den(or bedrm) call after 6pm, 609-799-7347 EARN S10.000 -S50.000 An Services ______Dept P3812 D O W N S T A IR S 3 bedrm s RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY 389-3493 Commercial Properties...... 022 nually invest S7.000 $30,000 AUTO BODY PERSON experi­ bath, kitchen, dining room, liv TINTON FALLS Best buy in Wanted in Hazlet Middle from credit reports Using See Income Tax Directory Industrial Properties...... 023 in your own vending business ence necessary. Must have ing room with sliding glass Foxchase 3 bedroom 2’/? town Keyport or Union State & Federal Laws Call Business Loans/Investment..024 Investment & location se­ SAY NO TAXES own tools Good pay and ben­ doors to a beautiful yard with bath townhouse Central air. Beach Need 3brdm house in R EC O V F INANCIAL Business Opportunities...... 025 good condition up to cured 1-800-543-7956 530-5216 efits Call 739-4411 Business Wanted...... 026 pool Asking $219,000 oat-in kitchen $127,000 or 583-5792 or 493-2193 See Income Tax Directory Principles only. No Realtors best offer Call 922 1059 $115,000 Have down pay­ PRINTING CENTER- Perfect Business Equipment...... 027 ment & closing fees Want opportunity to own a small CLEANbHS NbbDbD- Contracting Equipment...... 028 Call 530-6616 TINTON FALLS Park PI East TAX PREPARATION Monday thru Friday, days sellers to hold purchase commercial quick printing In the Privacy of Your Home MIDDLETOWN- 2 bedrm. 2 bath, modern kit. WANTED only Reliable, own transpor­ HhAtfOAL money mortgage for 5yrs franchise Well established lo­ CPA. Wharton School Grad Accounting...... 029 laundry rm all appl Avail now Closing of title to be mid to cation in Northern Monmouth Buyers & sellers of homes. tation Call 530-0006. $900 Option to buy 967 1332 Below market rate loans are Big 8 Experience Financial Services...... 030 PRIME LOCATION end June Principals only 787­ County with good cash flow Reasonable Rates CLEANING PEOPLE - For Income Tax ...... 030A 4 bedroom. 2Vj baths Master possible We also buy mort­ 5533 and plenty of room for in­ Call 431-4548 local areas. Excellent pay Money lo Loan...... 031 bedroom suite perfocl for 009 Furnished creased volume Perfect busi­ gage notes Call 431-5626 Days/Nights. Own transporta­ Money Wanted...... 032 mother-in-law Andersen patio Rooms 015 Summer/Winter ness for husband/wife, or TONY DeGREGORIO. JR. tion Required. Cali 739-4453 doors to dock Private park family. Motivated owner relo­ 030a Income Tax 787-6385 EMPLOYMENT Rentals CLERK/TYPIST - With book­ Help Wanted Full Time...... 035 like 10 0 x 120 with pool CLIFFWOOD BEACH lor male cation minded and desires See Income Tax Directory keeping knowledge (Municipal Hejs Wanted Part Time...... 036 Cul-de-sac Asking $205,000 non-smoker TV. radio, w/w POCONOS Wknd/Week/Mo quick sale DON T BUY A carpeting, fan. refrigerator VlS H A W SONDHI. C P A Crt ). F/T position. Hazlet Babysitting/Child Care...... 037 Call 671-7313 4 Bdrm Bi-Level on Lake NEW FRANCHISE BEFORE ATTENTION Brass furniture 583-1714 389-5229 Twshp. resident preferred Towamonsmg. a few miles to CHECKING THIS OUT Princi­ ACCOUNTANTS! Domestic Holp...... 038 NEPTUNE CITY NICE area See Income Tax Directory Benefits Call 264-1700 (Twp NORTH ASBURY - Clean Jack Frost and Big Boulder pals only P O Box 284. Situations Wanted -...... 039 New construction Colonial 4 Hall) for application. E.O E Resumes/Typing...... 040 Bodrooms 2 Balhs Fireplace $85 00 and up per week ski resorts Next fo club­ Hazlet. N J 07730 Greater Media 031 Money To Loan house. Everything furnished DELI/COUNTER PERSON - 2 MERCHANDISE Loaded with extras Large lot Community kitchen and bath WORK OUT YOUR HOME 255-5160 eves 544-5771 full time positions 40-50 Antiques ...... 042 Ownor financing 776-2520 Call 988-4749 or 531-2462 with a small investment Full Newspapers’ days Ask for Mr Davis hours. Will train. $6/hour. Call Appliances...... 043 support at no cost from a For­ ATTENTION NEPTUNE TWP 3bdrm RED BANK Good si/e. clean I N C O M E T A X If you sold your home & have Vin or John. Call 747-7367. Computers...... 044 capo, noar school, nice area room, noar bus & train station 017 Office/Floor tune 500 and 4A2 rated com­ taken back a mortgage. I will Clothing...... 045 Malo-non smoker, working pany For details call Bob $99,900 Call 681-5969 DIRECTORY buy that mortgage for cash Firewood ..... „..... 046 $85 week Call 747-0613 Space 222-1541 or Jim 706-0207 Call Barry (201)536-5092 DRAFTING ABILITY Furniture ...... 047 NEPTUNE TWP New 3bdrm Please leave a message For corrugated paperboard ROOMS FOR RENT Will be published General Merchandise...... 048 ranch. 2 bafh. garage, prvt displays/structural design lot $129,900 681 5969 Low ratos. Kitchen facilities MATAWAN 030 Financial Now - April 18 BUSINESS COMMERCIAL Graphic Packaging. 462-5874. Merchandise Wanted...... 049 M ;!yf.11r I Intel 681-2620 P R IM E RT 34. 150-600 r.q II Musical Instruments...... 050 NORTH MIDDLETOWN By Furnished Phone system Call and reserve & PERSONAL LOANS. RUMSON Unfurnished pri­ Sporting EqulpmenL 051 ownor 3bdrm ranch. IV? bath available 290-0400 AVOID FORECLOSURE 793-4047 Garage Sales ...... 060 2 blocks trom bay, mew loca vate room and bath Available Without losing your home your space today! RED BANK - 3 room suite, ★ Auctions...... 061 lion Good condition Roducod Feb 1 6 months only No pets Call Today 757-3396 You can charge LOANS ALL SIZES & TYPES Flea Marttots/Baiaars...... 062 to $122,000 Call 899 9380 Female proferrod $300 walk to hospital On-site park Slow credit or no credit Okay' FAST PACED! month. Call 758 6643 Older bldg Heat incl. Avail your ad to Visa Call 1(900)646-5627. S10 fee OTHER CATEGORIES OCEAN TWP-By Owner now Call Larry 972-1170 GOLD CREDIT CARD DIVERSIFIED! InstucttonrTutortng...... 063 UNION BEACH Working No Security Deposit Required or Master Card MONEY PROBLEMS - Loans. RED BANK INTERESTING! Lost & Found...... 064 BEING TRANSFERRED male w/w carpet Ceiling fan Guaranteed Approval Mortgages. Grants. Private & Pets & Livestock...... 065 Large Bi-Lovel 4 bedroom. 2Vz W kly.739-9566 or 667-8396 1400 sq ft in a beautifully re­ Government. 776-7510 ext G (201)774-8643 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 If you enjoy talking to Personals...... 066 baths, largo family room, eat stored Victorian 5 offices en­ people on the phone, Psychics...... 067 in kitchen, formal living/dining 010 Rentals to Share compass the entire 3rd floor, private entrance. 14 ft ceilings J & J BOOKKEEPING have good spelling aroas Now a/c. gas heat/wa UNION BEACH 1 furnished lots of light' Off stroot park Carmine M. Boccuzzi and typing skills, are Air Condition Sale

BusinessThis directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations& will beService accepted and necessary copy changes will be made for the first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information, BUILDING & REMODELING LANDSCAPERS John Claglla DeFazio's CERAMIC GUTTERS MONMOUTH FOXWORTH Lawn Service GARAGE FLOORS CLEANED AND SCREENED COAST DOORS Construction Inc. • KITCHENS BY BUILDERS INC. Commerctal-Condommium 8 A-DOOR • LINOLEUM scon Commercial/Residential CUSTOM Office Compleies 8 Additions-Renovorions SALES. SERVICE. •GENERAL REPAIRS • Tune-Ups also Estate Maintenance 8 INSTALLATION • BATHROOM REMODELING available ★ RENOVATIONS Kirchens-Borhrooms Residential A REPAIRS TO • N ew Construction ★ KITCHENS/ GARAGE DOORS • HOME REPAIRS & • Custom Decks Sidmg-Decks Advertise & GARAGE DOOR REMODELING • Brickwork BATHS • Facia & Soffit Mosonry COMPLETE: OPENERS • Fireplaces ★ DECKS CALL FULLY INSURED Expertly Serving Cutting 8 Trimming Service \ _ here! / • Cement/Stonework KEN O’DAY FREE ESTIMATES Monmouth County Fully Free Spring & Fall Cleanups 25 Yrs. Experience 741-1161 Insured Estimates 747-0723 223-0994 JACK 842-0394 Fully Insured Free Esfttnotes Free Estimates For Free Estimates 583-3953 Regisrered Builders # 11738 Fully Insured Free Estimates 495-3577 Fi6y Insured Free Estimates 264-6776

Call Now For An Estimate “S a g g i n g ” (2 0 1 ) 5 8 3 -4 0 1 5 GUTTERS BATHS JK CONSTRUCTION KEN’S JUNK D a n - B re e CLEANED LIVING SPACE FLOORS? HOME MAINTENANCE & MAINTENANCE CARS and & REPAIR RENOVATION Eledrid ASSOCIATES Roof or Walls? • CARPENTRY Commercial * Residential PROFESSIONAL REPAIRED • Ceramic Tile •DECKS Interior ★ Exterior • AM Structural Repairs HOME CLEANING f rnilnifLnif | m« BOUGHT GUTTER Installation • DRYWALL vOvlTiiXTOf 5/ liK . • Caulking • Buddings Jacked A Leveled •RAILROAD III WALLS Monmouth General GUARDS • S*s Replaced • PAINTING INT & UT Contracting, Inc. AT IT’S BEST 'Commercial/ M A R L B O R O • Regrouting 5 2 5 -3 1 2 2 Sjhslxlm Gwuntml • Leak Repairs • Foundations Repaired • REPAIR BROKEN GLASS GLAZING INSTALLED • Insect Damage Repaired • GUTTERS CLEANED I INSTALLED CARPENTRY ADDITIONS ROOFING • Tile Tub/Shower Residential A U T O FREE Inspection A Estimates • LANDSCAPING ADDITIONS Reasonable Rales Super Low Rotes Free Estimates Replacement •SEAL ORIVEWAYS KITCHENS Weekly Bimnnlhly WRECKERS Free Estimates • Total Bath •FLOORS BATHROOMS CALL Remodeling AK 349‘ WINDOW/DOOR 20 01 INSURED!! CALL JOHN REPLACEMENT 787-7727 ROOF 591-1400 257-7064 530-1590 SIDING 9293 DURABILT 583-0554 ENGINEERED r FROST Kitchen VANITIES* COL-AIR CHAMPION Air Conditioning Cabinets ^ P< DEL^ BATH CABINCTS Heating A Coolint AIR SYSTEMS Carpet Cleaning & Heating 24 Hr. Emergency Service Residential Traditional Styles Air Conditioning & Commercial, Service iH makes t modeb 'VotetiUne a S frecioi Mobile Homes, Contemporary • Oil or gas cleanings Heating Specialists Attic Fans Humidifiers Styles • Residential/Commercial Aif Cleaners Sheet Metal • Check ups Gas & Oil Heat High Efficiency • Installation of nil • TRANE-Carrier, Lennox Air Conditioners & Furnaces Counter Tops heating e quipm ent and all other models o f f All Work Guaranteed • CARPENTRY • • Clock thermostats Serving Monmouth Co. mm\J /{J with this ad 24 Hrs. Service Custom Made CUSTOM INTERIORS • H um idifiers lowest Prices Formica Tops BASEMENTS FINISHED 888-0783 431-8007 5 2 5 - 0 0 3 2 All Makes & Models Custom Edge 0 M 0 fy Vm km m tU f Hazlet Freehold 2 6 4 - 1 9 3 6 Treatments CALL Shop-at-Homa or 905-1718 'Your comfort is Customer Satisfaction Guaranteedl V li lt our Showroom our business' Offer Valid thru 2 /2 1/VO 6 7 1 - 8 7 7 7 Call for Estimate 872-2564 613-1785 Serving area 13 years Free Estimates FieeHailtt EstimJtes 671-1473 VAiU VANITIES

ALL D.R.S. RED BANK DISCOUNT D & K Home TRASH APPLIANCE SERVICE^ A S T O R ^ i i C abinetry Washers Improvements REMOVALS Custom Cabinets Dryers CONSTRUCTION & V Wintertime Special! CLEAN UP! Countertops for the: Stoves WE GIVE A HOOT •YARDS Refrigerators • DECKS* ROOFS November 15th- •BASEMENTS • Hom e • ROOM ADDITIONS March 1st 1990 • A T T IC S COMPLETE in home service Deal with One • Dental All makes and models Call us •ADD. LEVELS 20% Discount on all •FIRE DAMAGE Professional Company for the lowest prices on Interior/Remodeling etc. • GUT-O UTS • M edical repairs and rebuilt appliances For All Your Needs- • REPLACEMENT •SMALL Profession Receive S20 off any repair Big or Small! WINDOWS 571-2091 DEMOLITION or rebuilt appliance w ith this ad • SIDING 10% Senior Citizen Discount PAINTING & PAPERING 495-1889 o r Call Rick Call 219-9725 Insured Free Estimates 495-2532 CARPENTRY* ROOFING 566-4233 Ask lor Dale 671-2392 17 West Street Red Bank, NJ 07701 ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS ESTIMATES ALUMINUM/VINYL SIDING KITCHENS/BATHS CONCRETE/FIREPLACES IMPROVEMENTS nut/cr yo«> VERTICAL BLINDS $11900 WINDOWS/DOORS MJG (t nttx/r/ Aotttr PLUMBING/ELECTRICAL • BATHROOMS UP TO 84" X 84" DECKS* SKYLIGHTS •KITCHENS W m FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE! • REPLACEMENT-Windows & Doors 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE We'll come to you with samples & ideas. GIVE YOUR HOUSE ft (No charge). Includes valance * so nn o o o#* ^ * 1* coupon * FACELIFT References ★ fc U U Good; January-February 3.1990 * and installation. MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Free Estimates! Member Better Business Bureau CALL NOW N.J. State License #7961 Free Estimates Insured UP TO PLEATED SHADES 28 Years Experience Shop At Home Service 50% OFF MINI BLINDS 254-1983 679-1133 (201) 566-3238 Showroom: 95 Mam St. South Rh**______036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting/ BUILDING & REMODELING 042 Antiques Part Time Childcare ANTIQUE cherry mahogany SHORE POINT P&P CHARGE bed lull size, beautifully AJ. BUILDERS carved head and footboard BUILDERS GENERAL LABORERS/ YOUR AD!! and rails Very good condition R U c c w z tU c } UNSKILLED HELP $100 Please call 254 8779 * CORP 25-30 hours per w eek S6./hr I work clean, neat REASONABLE/RELIABLE Now you can FAINTING COUCH Haywood Apply in person to. Wakefield wicker TABLE erme or John Brooks run an ad and and reasonable. RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL w/ctaw foot . etc 254 8779 • Painting Greater Jersey Press * All types of Home ■ Additions ■ Renovations Connerty Ct. E Brunswick CHARGE IT! • Siding > Add -A-Level • Wallpapering 254-7004 A LAMPS Improvements Equal Opportunity Employer • Paper Removal Use your VISA Bisque One male figure one * Free Written Estimates PLANNING & DESIGN INVENTORY CLERK female Gold finish with string • Sheetrock Repairs The Monmouth County or MASTER CARD hades $300 /pair Call after Educational Services to pay for your 9pm 776-5611 741-6770 Commission, in Freehold has 291-1773 WE LIKE an immediate opening lor a Classified ad WE BU Y ANTHING O l D FULLY part time inventory clerk in the Paying S i000 A up for your 1SSV. RF [1 SMALL JOBS paintings Currier A Ives 957-9294 Middletown/Holmdel area Flexible hours Candidate CALL 542-1700 prints, old toys furn pottery m ust be well- organized, ana­ rugs decoys folk art comic BABYSITTER needed P'irt lytical, and able to move from books old sporting items etc time in my Tinton Falls home Can 899 8707 eves one task to another with ease References Call 576 1654 DEMING CONSTRUCTION CO. For immediate consideration DAVE RICH’S please call; •EXPERIENCED SITTER' 043 Appliances Mrs. Use Whisner. 431 -6511 Will give your child lots of TLC OF NEW JERSEY PIZZI in my Red Bank homo F/T or HOME P/T 576-8542 or 530 6469 DISCOUNT MASON LADIES Quality Custom Builders CONTRACTOR IMPROVEMENT I W ILL BABYSIT in my REBUILT APPLIANCES Want to earn extra cash? Rumson home ages ? + up • Additions & Renovations • Patios Jere Stewart ■ Carpentry Want flexible hours7 Be your Exp & Rofs Call 741 6848 Refrigerators from $145 • Sidewalks own boss? Call Christine s at MATURE Responsible Washers from $140 Dryers • Kitchens & Bath • Replacement Windows 583-6998 and find out how Mother will provide sale de from $125 Stoves from $145 • New Construction ■ Foundations Carpenter/Contractor • Decks pendable and caring childcare Lowest prices around' ■ Steps LPN/MEDlCAt ASSISTANT Mention art and get $20 o il • Decks & Doors • Kitchens • Painting Rod Bank area Mature per in her Leonardo homo T/T or ■ Brick Veneer • Baths P/T References 291 6175 purchase price Sales and ir. • Windows & Siding • Wallpapering son noeded for family prac­ home service Call 219 9725 • Brick Paving • Remodeling tice Ask for Fran 842 3050 W O RKING M O M Needs n FREE ESTIMATES RE T REE R 7 4 1 -4 9 8 9 • House Painting s p o n s ib le & non smoking RIGERATOn/T /I 787-5184 FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates child care provider for ■> 16cu ft sears Good condi All phaias of New Construction FULLY INSURED ★ ★ ★ lion Asking S I 75 542 2712 Free Estimates cheerful Smos old boy in our and Remodeling REFERENCES 264-6107 Matawan area home P/T Fully Insured 739-8853 flexible aftornoon hour-. I x 045 Clothing penance A reference', re MAILROOM HELP quired Call 583-4 731 BRRRRRRR! 038 Domestic Help ABSOLUTE CONSTRUCTION & DESIGN CHARLES LEVINSOHN Wednesdays 6am -2 or 3pm Specializing In Interior And Exrenor Upgrades To Give Your 56 00 per hour NEED AN OVERCOAT? Home The Look It Deserves _ BUILDER COMPANION FREE FULLY Share lovely f airhnven home ESTIMATES INSURED Greater Jorsoy Press IF SO, CALL ME FIRST Specializing in with elderly woman Must 10 Connerty Court drive Kind, carmg. East Brunswick. N J 08816 DON’T FREEZE CONSTRUCTION*?*. m m Beautiful Additions Engl i sti -speaking Non Call Ernie at (201)254 7004 Commercial & Residential smokoi Own fOom/btttl* SAVE MONEY & Renovations Good pay Refs Roofing-Siding-Decks Equal Opportunity Employer P O Box 980 Additions-Dormers-Rubber Roofs TOP QUALITY IN NEED EXTRA CASH7 Light The Register I M GORGtOUS and only .TRADES office cleaning in beautiful 1 Ftogifttor Plaza been used once I inger tip Enclosures-Replacement Windows buildings 3 4 hours per night Shrewsbury NJ 07702 length. White Wool Coat Purchased at the Limited 'We CUSTOM WORK IN Fully Insured HIGH PAY* HOUSE Cl f ANING Done Ihe Make The Difference” Red Bank A Freehold Areas Ong $225 NOW $75 Family Owned & Operated Free Estimates ADDITIONS DECKS ROOFING References way YOU want it' I even do j REMODELING BATHS SIDING 566 6100 windows Call Pal evenings 14 Since 1974 Fully Insured Call 431 6637 after 6pm RENOVATIONS SUNROOMS REPLACEMENT Available 290 0577 SKYLIGHTS KITCHENS WINDOWS CRYSTAL FOX COA t 89 Broad St., Keyport WOMAN wishes domeslir 229-1648 GORGEOUS"' day work Call after 6pm 739-0851 Thomas Nill 7 4 1 - 1 2 1 5 For tall woman, size large _jAGAIN tho Sontmel 741 7729 Brand NEW Irom Toronto has cor us Wo MUST SELL $11000 value hired port time help for $4,000 7 74 7 7 73 M u iIU jio More, by advertising in all Greater Media newspa­ Call Barry The builder SAVE NOW1 *BATHS pers Calorie G allory will CHILD CARE In my Lon- \DIES CLOTHES ' -BASEMENTS always use those papers lor Branch home anytime Hot “He Cares” il s ndvnrtiMiui meals, excellent references LIKE NE WINTER PRICES ON: .ADDITIONS Newborns welcome 229 4 159 CONSTRUCTION P A R T O R FULL TIM E • Proc- ADD-A-ROOM esr> in.nl at horno. no exp . after 6 30pm or wkends GREAT BUYS! • WATER PROOF JG Hook wool trousers A • Kitchens $300 plus weokly S A S F to CHRIS'S CUSTOM CLEAN 1 lackot. sz 12. rust color. $30 BASEMENTS • Custom Decks G.B.S PO Box 43 Dept 61 ING Residential Free esti­ Several coats, short and long Bloom field. N J 07003 mates Call 229 2776 • Additions $10-$3Q Palo yellow linen FULLY INSURED-FIRST QUALITY WORK PART OR FULL TIME - Proc­ HOUSE CLE ANING skirl/jackoi suit sz 8. worn m By Total Home Improvements • Basements ess mail at homo, no exp , Your homo will sparkle Excel twice $25 Blouses, drosses Affirmed ConstnKtion • Termite $300 plus weokly S A S E lo lont references 741 7760 (silk A colton) Sizes 8-12 ft. WE DO IT ALL & Water Damage MORE" All REASONABLE G.B.S. PO Box 43 Dept 61 IRONING done Same day Bloomlield. N J 07003 Call 775 6824 alter 6 or wook Repairs Orop off mornings, pick up 985-6091 end*, leave message • ADD-A-LEVEL ■D O R M ER evenings. Call 530 9693 FREE ESTIMATES LONDON FOG (2)Mons 15 KID KARE AG ENCY •BATHROOMS ■ KIT C H E N S OVER YEARS EXPERIENCE PART TIME coats 42-441 W o rn twice offers babysitters, house $50 ea Call 495 6538 eves OWNER OPERATED - NO SALESMAN! 615-2423 cloanors A party servers N J • SCREENED-IN ■DENS Mornings 9am 2pm. Mon Fri bonded, licensed A insured No exp necessary tarn ______747 2297 NEW PORCHES ■ DE C K S $6/hr + guaranteed bonus + fabulous benefits Ideal lor i l( I r r ,i 11 1'f.M Ik ii Nm si1 MATERNITY FASHIONS VISIT OUR OFFICES housewives Call 615 9000 Looking For Private Patients Winter Clearance .it Pickles n K&J COMPANY PRODUCTION HELP As 13 year I • pericm e Ice Cream. 715 Hwy 35 Reasonable Rales 566 7433 & SHOWROOMS sombly and light factory work Middletown NJ 671 67 76 J. GANO "TRY THE COMPANY $5/hour to start with flexible 0 ■ Bathrooms THAT CARES" daytime hours available Plant NANNIES & COMPANIONS 046 F ire w o o d • Gas Fireplaces CONTRACTORS located in Marlboro from the MIDWl ST ■ Redwood Plant > And Much More! We do all phases of Call 462-6100 wlioie nurturing is most nalu FIREWOOD HOME Home Improvements rnl Give yourself PEACf Of Split seasoned lull cord Call W indows IMPROVEMENTS ■ Siding • QUALITY CONTROL MIND Give your loved ones 636 0278 or 583 5885 qualify care CSAA 7 76 7181 SIDING, • Kitchen & Bathroom HIGH QUALITY Split A Sea TOP TO BOTTOM CLEANING soned Call 8 30am 4 30pm 566-2828 Remodeling • Interlace Corp is seeking DECKS, skilled Eloc to mechanical SC TWICE Home or apart Monday Saturday 946 3600 • Basements • Attics • ment. Call 787 3831 Member of the Better Business Bureau Source Inspectors lor preci SEASONE D f IREWOOD Serving Your Community Since 1963 TOTAL RENOVATIONS • Replacement Windows • sion aerospace components WILL CLE AN YOUR HOME f ree delivery ' ? or lull Cords FREE ESTIMATES • Porches • Decks • Requires oxporionce working Middletown Holmdel Hazlet Call 946-3990______with vendor, suppliers, and area Fioo estimates Call TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS CORP. FULLY INSURED "free Estimates" military specilicationa Exten­ 787-5754 047 Furniture 273 Main St. Matawan 24 Hr. Phone sive part-time employment (corner of Rt. 34) Lie #33355 available Send Resume to 040 Resumes/ BED queen size brass head­ 264-0456 747-8615 board comforter, pillow sham 938 Ave B . Parkland. Pa Typing Service 19047 E O E and sheet sot $350 Dinette PAINTING & PAPERHANGING set. glass top. 4 chairs $40 SECRETARY lor established KATHY HONEYMAN 20 Sharp color TV, brand business, in tho ovenmg Call new $250 Call 842-8571 SPARKLING RESULTS ovenlngs:?64 8642 i/M * W.L. Wittenberg TYPING SERVICE BEDROOM King headboard WITH We’re Here A OCPfNOAULl WORD Paperhangcr & Co. w/twm beds 2 marble top nite PAINT & PAPER SECRETARY/SALES REP. Processing Firm in Matawan stands, dresser, bench Tradi Till FEMININE TOUCH “Attention Call 583-1789 tion.il. cherry Iruitwood $500 BRIGHT, cheerful individual To TYPING/Word Processing fxc condition' Other pieces • Prepasted & WALLS wanted for flexible 20-25 To Detail” Free pick up A delivery within available 671-4679 eves hours Answer phono Light Pasted Papers 10 miles of Middletown Fax BEAUTIFUL typing Will train to demon B E D R O O M S ET girls 2 Fine Painting S erve strata products, prepare service available 872-0837 dresser lingerie ches trundle • Paper Removal ■ Interior WALLPAPERING bed $125 Call 583 0877 • E.tenor estimates and contracts 042 Antiques • Reasonable & PAINTING You! Groat lor someone returning BED RO O M SET 5 pc. walnut Rates Expert Wallcoverings * Neal & Clean to workplace Probable full finish Asking $250 ’ No Job ts Too Small d ia m o n d time within one year AAAAAAAAAA Call 544 8986 741-1839 Call 566-0680. 9 to 5 CALL LOU ANN * Over 20 Yean C all CARPETS Wall to wall • ' T Experience TEACHER AIDE for nursory ANTIQUES ' Fully Insured Top prices paid for Antique Various sizos and colors References p e c o ti school. 3-6pm. Mondays and furmturo. oriental rugs, paint Lynn 747-7575 Free Estimates Wednesdays only. 591-1208 mgs. jewelry & stiver We pur CHAIR mediterranean style 741-5650 % 888-9230 % 542-1700 WORK AT HOME Part Time chase entire contents of os Green, velvet/tapestry Very 7 0 6 - 0 9 7 6 5100 s/week possible Details tales Will come to your home good condition $45 00 (1 )5l5-683-4000Ext V-8247 Call 888 0736 Call 741 5198 048 General 048 General 049 Merchandise 063 Instruction/ 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 066 Personals 070a Appliance Merchandise Merchandise Wanted Tutoring Repair SOFAbED - with mattress CHAISE LOUNGE Black GUCCI BAG- Brown good TICKETS- Yanks vs Mets A HOUSE FULL or 1 Item' Queen size Blue/gray PIANO LESSONS Excellent condition $375 condition barrel style $100 Phillies vs Mets Saturday Used turr antiques & any ADOPTION Excellent condition S200 Beginner-Advanced Classi­ Call 536-4005 Cali 583-1784 after 6pm M arch 31 vs Y ankees at thing r. a Don Paul 888 8377 I am an adorable adopted GOOD NEWS! Call 264-5137 Shea Bus trip departs 10 30 cal Jazz popular Joseph So- brother looking for a newborn COUCH converted to bed G YM MEM BERSHIP- Ladie-. vathy Ca i 264-3335 Our Classified New mattress frame includes SOFA - custom made oriental am from Fort Monmouth area ALL LIONEL TRAINS sister or brother to share my I ’zyr $35 per mo Contours Phiily games throughout sea­ Or Fiyer Top cash appraft $35 Call between 1 A 4 671 9164 Wanted LABRADOR RETREIVERS Use classified ads to meet ______Call 7B7-1324______Chocolate & black Adorable w/convertible sola $175 Equipment Send free ad and one dollar C ERAM IC FLOORS SUN TANNING CANOPY Ex AAA ANTIQUES We buy Baby carnage, car seat, hook r.| ( 1* ' An- mu. M» qnl.it'.r male & female 8 weeks AKC for latest issue SST Box 239 495-3577 i( cellorit condition $500 anything old. 1 pc to entire AJAY FITNESS/Exercise $275 Call 842 6123 after 4 case Bost offers 264-3304 South River NJ 08882 See Business/Service Dir $295 Waterbury $185 G-Fa­ Call 502-0184 contents Love Attics A Base Octa-Gym $200 value NIGHT TABLES-octagonal ther $800 G-Mother $575 monts Call 264-3130 or at Askm gS 150 Call 389-2828. CHARLES LEVINSOHN TICKETS New York Mets 067 Psychic top 1 door opening, finished and others 222-3604 Baskin Robbins 739-9847 ask PROFESSIONAL See Busmess/Service Dir opening day Monday April 9, METAL DETECTORS in gold & blue Measures 22 DOLLHOUSEHandemado for Uncle Joo Appraisals 229-1648 vs Pittsburg Bus trip doparts Spring Sale All Major Brands DOG TRAINING ory Ga lo ttia 1990 See Busmess/Service Dir EXPERT Math Tutoring Com F athers PALM & TAROT JOHN P DELANEY FPEEBEE.W0BKS prehension guaranteed Your E.M. CARDS 872-2564 255-8386 home Affordable Gr student See Business & Service Dir Ad will mn 2 weeks (PM D program) teaches ad BY CHRISTINA Private party merchandise only vancert/basic math 264 0260 J GANO CO NTRACTORS References & Credentials CHARGE WILL ADVISE YOU'. 264-0456 See Busmess/Service D r (042-051 excluding firewood) Physics & Chom also taught YOUR AD!! . LOVE ■ BUSINESS Preparation lor S A T & G R E • MARRIAGE-HEALTH K&J COMPANY automotive 110-118 Unsure7 Ask my students 747-8615 SPECIALIZING IN: Can be cancelled. No copy See Business & Service Dir GUITAR LESSONS Crystall Ball Reading MJG Home Improvements changes. Only 1 item per ad. Price Classification: Private instructions in conve­ N ow you can CALL TODAY 254-1983 nience of your homo By es­ See Busmess/Service Dir must appear in ad $50. or less. tablished professional All run an ad and KEYPORT: Name______aqes Call 566-0188 264-0152 RICH S HOME IMPROV Freebee must accompany paid 739-8853 CHARGE IT! See Busmess/Service Dir Address______ONE ON ONE Good Buy coupon. No phone LEE RICH S HOME IMPRO V Zip______Phone PSYCHIC READER 739-8853 orders! FITNESS TRAINING (Matawan) 583-8292 TAJ Consulting See Busmess/Service Dir Use your VISA 747 5206 070 Air Cond/Heat SAGGING FLOORS or MASTER CARD Sales/Service 349-2001 Endose Fm trn Coupon, Good Buy Coupon and chock or money ORGAN/PIANO See Busmess/Service Dir to pay fo r yo u r Engineered Air Systems order payable to: THEREGISTER KEYBOARD Classified ad 888-0783 SEA RAY CONSTRUCTION A eve’s w th ndividua'izea See Business/Service Dir Structural Framing & F-nishec 1 Register Plaza program for your spec-a' FROST Heatmq & A»r Cond Trim Carpentry Shrewsbury, N.J., 07702 I'Ct c’s FOOTNOTES 264-1936 or 671-8777 Frcm custom homes to decks 566-5538 CALL 542-1700 See Bustness/Service D-r Free Est. Rumson 576-1815 071 Building & 1------112 Autos/Trucks 076 Cleaning Service \079 Entertainment 086 Painting |092 Special Services 095 Wallpapering 110 Auto for Sale Remodeling Wanted G u t t e r s b y s c o t t SHORE POINT BUILDERS HOME BRIGHTENERS ACE CARA PAINTING WALLPAPERING BY ROSE CORVETTE 85 ALMOST OUT OF IDEAS ROCK HOUSE IS HERE 842-0394 Estimates W Selling your car7 We pay high­ 291-1773 Professional Housecfoaning Ever wanted to hear a band Profess.onai & Depennar.T, Free aiipaper See Business & Service D>r removal and sizing Can Buy yourself a gift! est prices for most 78 & up See Business/Service Dir Available weekdays Reliable that played music the way Neal S Clean 74 7 0799 Reasonable 583-9387 KEN S MAINTENANCE 531 -7513 leave message Wnae w/beige leather .ntenor Olds Pontiac. Caddy Buick A TOPCAT Construcition YOU remembered it7 Wen ACTION Painting- High Qual 767-772/ Loaded Asking $13,999 Chevy Any condition Cai> 566-4233 JO JAK CLEANING SERVICE ROCK HOUSE is NOW m N J •ty Paint Used' Local ret s See Business/Service Dir 096 Windows Can 367-9580 775-3358 or 870-2949 eves See Business/Service Dir Complete House & Office W e ve played behind m any of Very reasonable 741 -0758 Cleaning Professional Done the Rock Legends that made MARIE S Electrolysis FORD MUSTANG GT TOTAL Home Improvement I GUARANTEE YOUR 671-4703 or 671-4659 the 50 s 60 s and 70 s great ANTHONY MICHAEL'S Permanent hair removal Mid­ Convertible 88 Gray. 5 $ CASH $ PAID Call 566-2828 WINDOWS TO SHINE For cars & trucks ROCK HOUSE--Music the dletown area Call (leave mes­ speed fully equipped T1.000 See Business/Service Dir. R E LIA B LE C LEA N ER I will All makes Monmouth & Ocean way it was then and stiff is PAINTING & CARPENTRY sage) Marie De Saro C P E Call Kevin 681-5290 miles, excellent condition clean your home References County areas 477-6846 VALU VANITIES today Call Bruce at 431 -8058 957-0010 Also polishes brass Asking S13.750 741-4037 613-1785 Call Leana 544-0140 Custom Interior Painting. MEAD TRANSPORTATION GOVERNMENT Se.zed'Sur See Busmess/Service Dir 096a Window CASH 077 Drywall/ SINGING TELEGRAMS Quality/unbeatable prices Airports. Casinos NYC The plus vehicles Low as $100 up to aters etc 222-7265/389-3853 Treatments 072 Carpentry Sheetrock References supplied BMWs Cadillacs. Chevys 55,000. FOR ALL OCCASIONS For FREE estimates can WINDOW COVERINGS Fords Mercedes Porsches For 1978 and newer Cars and D R S. Cabinetry Call Melissa Barrett 530-0160 842 4431 957-9403 679-1133 plus trucks and vans Amaz­ Trucks at your home running 671-2392 RED BANK DISCOUNT DRYWALL See Busmess/Service Dir ing recorded message reveals A repairable Call 727-7131 See Bustness/Service Dir 079D General BUTLER Maintenance details 1-212-978-4009 ntenor/E xterior Painting APPLIANCE SERVICE 7 days HOME IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION C O M PLETE in home service 104 Boat Dealers 24 Hours Sheetrock & Taping Contracting Neat & Reliable Fully Insured CHEVY 76 V8 Alterations. Repairs All makes and models Cali us HONDA CIVIC 78 Hatch­ Specializing in small jobs Free Estimate Cali 741 3539 11 ton pickup with cap No Job Too Small J BARON for the lowest prices on back. 4spd am/fm asking Free Estimates 257-3969 S800 Call 257-1625 530-8515 or 747-6729 ALL B W PAINTING repairs and rebuilt appliances BOAT DEALERS S I75 Call 264-6920 SPECIAL R A TE S ON Receive $20 off any repair or JUNK CARS A TRUCKS re­ JERE STEWART G EN ERAL CONTRACTING RANCH STYLE HOMES rebuilt appliance with this ad ADVERTISE HERE HONDA Civic CRX 88 5 Spd Carpenter - 264-6107 moved FREE Call 495-2355 Bathrooms kitchens replace Fully insured/Free estimator, Cali 219-9725 Red Low mileage Garage JOHN MELFI TOWING See Busm ess/Service Dir LIN & GRADY ment windows doors ma CALL BOB 389 5289 CALL 542-1700 kept Asking $7,000 Call after sonry. fencing, painting or any SEWING MACHINES 6pm ask tor Dave 583-2962 Marlboro Auto Wreckers SHEETROCK 110 Autos for Sale 591-1400 SMALL JOBS WANTED other needed home services HONDA C RX 90 Silver Free Estimates 739 9276 C-BREEZE SERVICE & REPAIRS See Busmess/Service Dir Sheetrock. doors, shelves Sheetrock & Plaster Repair, Painting/Home improvements BM W 733' 82 Exc Cond Taping & Finishing Power All Brands Call Lou 741 7445 70,000 mi Full power. S9750 custom cabinets, woodwork 080 Gutters Interior/Exterior BRAND NEW! MELFI STOWING mg Call 739-2552 Washing Fully Insured/Ret s Fully insured Free estimates SLIPCOVERS • Will make cus­ Call 530-3347 Perfect condition Junk C ars Removed Free ★ ★ * S M A l L J O B S * * ★ Call Steve 264-0716 tom slipcovers A pillows BUICK REG AL 81 - 2 tone, Must sell immediately Best 741-1467 w/your fabric Oscar 747-0682 offer Call Blake 747-3380 SOLID CONSTRUCTION 530-9179 CHARGE CUSTOM INFERIORS PAINT jade 57,000m. $1850 Call RED BANK RECYCLING •Additions -Siding ING/PAPERING For your SPECIALTY HOME REPAIR ______957 1974______HONDA PRELUDE 87 SI Junk cars and trucks wanted • Repairs •Painting 078 Electrical______YOUR AD!! Free Estimate call 531-8591 Backhoe work Heating car CAN you buy Jeeps. Cars 4 red. 5spd . am/fm cass . sun­ Top dollar paid 747-7779 Fair Prices 583-3008 pentry m asonry 583-7439 roof. 26.OOOmi . excel cond DIAM O ND DECO RS x4 s seized in drug raids for $11,000 Call 946-0460 Paint & Paper 888 9230 under $100 7 Call for facts 113 Auto Parts/ 074 Carpet Install./ AMPCO ELECTRIC today 805-644-9533 See Business/Service Dir VCR REPAIR LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 79 Service Repair/Sales No job too small F roe E sti A HO M E ELECTRO NICS Dept 202______2dr , pb. ps. a/c. auto cruise, Now you can FINE PAINTING 888-0376 rebuilt engine $4,000 nego. SNO W TIR E S - new Pirelli. CONSUMER DIRECI mates Lie #8977 739 8797 741 1839 CHEVY CITATION II 84­ W inter 190. 195/65R14. for run an ad and 4 door, gray Showroom new Call Jeff 532-3951 7-4pm or B ES T ELEC TRIC See Business A Service 095 Wallpapering 229-9419 eves BMW 300 Series Set ol 4 CARPETS Lie No 6273 Fast depend Asking S290 Call 739-3155 Shop at homo specialists able service Reasonable CHARGE IT! Only 3,950 M iles. MERCURY LYNX 84- Air First quality carpet 264 6578 rates Free est 671 0121 J.G.W. PAINTING COVERALLS cond. automatic. 4 cyl. 71.000 117 Trucks/Vans Attention to detail Interior/Ex Reliable. Quality Work S4.000 Call 747-1000 9-5 miles S1.800 Call 787-4722 JIM S CARPET CEILING FANS/lights/plugs torior Power washing. Cedar Also Trim Painting After 5 call or 741 -7557 DATSUN PICK-UP 83 INSTALLATION Shake Restoration MERCURY SABLE - 86 Fully 5 speed, air. new brakes, muf Installed from $40 Free Estimates 530-9653 CHEVY NOVA 78 P/S P/B Sales, cleaning, re lays J e ll 946-3281 loaded Excellent condition fler S2.500 583-6926 eves Quality work License #9176 AM/FM Radio 86 000 Miles re-stretches and repairs Use your VISA MS PAPERHANGER 747-6152 Call 974 2096 The feminine touch 741-5650 Original owner Needs some DODGE Ram 250 Royal SE ______Call 264-6177 M. CAFONE PAINTING PLYM O U TH Caravelle 87 Dan-Bree Electrical or MASTER CARD Full service professional See Business/Service Dir work Best offer 86 Black-Bedliner Pickup NEW carpel remnanlr, from Contractors 583 4015 painter Carpentry/shoetrock Call 671-8518. after 6 w eek­ 4 Cyl 4 Dr Auto p/s. p/b. air 318 Eng Auto trans. air. to pay for your PERFECTIONS IN PAPER 21.OOOmi Asking S5.800 large jobs, assorteri colors See Business & Service repairs Inter /Extor 495 2331 days or anytime weekends am/fm. sliding rear window Other carpet available instal­ Classified ad Wallcovering Installation Call 502-0184 7500 GVW 50.OOOmi Must COMPETITIVE PRICES' CHEVY SPECTRUM SE 87 5 lation. Call George 739-2082 DAVE TOWER EL [ CTCRIC Certified Graduate Paper sell Family expanded $6,500 spd hatchback Excellent PONTIAC FIREBIRD No job loo small or too large hanging Institute 739-6685 390-7994 Immediate service NORTH SHORE PAINTING condition Sunroof, am/fm w/4 FORMULA 78 - V8. Auto 075 Ceramic Tile PAP REDECORATING Uc # 7874 Call 747 2207 3rd Generation ot excellence speakers, rear defroster, PS/PB/PW/PL. Tilt. New FORD - 78 Pick Up F150 W e 1 6770 trans S400 Repair/Install. CALL 542-1700 Painting A Paperhanging Like Small Jobs/74 35.000 miles Excellent gas Call 671 0323 300 Engine Standard Good D A P I L£ C T R IC C O See Busmess/Sorvice Dir mileage Asking $3800 after 7 30 pm Transportation. $225 A C U S TO M C E R A M IC III ING Reasonable rules, depend □UTTERS 286 9561 or 842-5476 Insured 267 7064 PROFESSIONAL Paperhanq Call 389-8441 or 542-3825 PO NTIAC Trans Am 84 Auto 671-1338 Specializing remodeling, re­ able courtesy 30 yrs exper PAIN TIN G A PAPERING See Business/Service Dir ing by Ann Robinson Rea pair & installation 290 9086 Free estimate Lie# 4180 Gutter*, cleaned A rupairod by CORVETTE 86 Blk Convert­ Air. p/s, p/b. am/fm New bat sonable/Reliable 290-0459 tery Orig owner 59.400mi 118 Recreational Call (201) 6 / 1 0085 the hour Rot 264 7966 ible w/sadle leather interior Fully loaded 43.OOOmi Asking $4,800 Call 957-3301 Vehicles CERAMIC TILE & MARBLE POWER RITE f LLCTRIC INC DECKS Siding. Custom Caprontry PAPERHANGING PAINTING KTTMwna toyurf. Residenhal/Commercial/ln TOYOTA SUPRA 87 Greal JAYCO C AM PER 12lt re Home Remodelling Fee Esti Quality work Free estimates WALLPAPER Complete DaTTimnm J&modoi- Free Hung with TLC. Patience A Mint condition. condition Fully loaded. 5 spd frig . »n-oul kitchen, sleeps 6. dustrial estimates Li mates Kevin Byrnes Reasonable wrnter prices Asking $19,000 530-7667 9-5 ing Insured Call 264 *676? #9351 Call 495-6511 Neatness* Maria 888-1337 ac. $12,900 Call 671 2097 excel cond $800 364-5957 Caponier Builder 938 7207 Call John 545-0516 LIVING SPACE ASSOC 079 Entert M O N M O U TH Coast Bldrs Inc SIERRA PAINT SPECIALIST 530-1590 264 6778 Freo Estimates See Businoss/Service Dir CISCO’S DISCO *rrm »^ l»tnvit:» Dir Vinyl Windows 615 2363 SFAN C E R A M IC TIL L I iv e l y 0.1 '. Or wit - ,ii >r.., I R E N O VA TIO N S & AL TL All Tila Areas. Complete sound system Call 707 3141 tions Kitchens A baths Bathroom Remodeling Complete interior and ex to Freo Estimates 739-9276 DJ’a FOR ALL OCCASIONS nor Insured Call 264 6762 089 Plumbing & TILL SPECIALIST Marble, Dynamite Sound & t ightirig ceramic & vinyl tile T ull bath 20 s 80 a music for all ages 081 Lawn Care/ Heating rooms kitchens foyora. any T N T 747-0016 Landscaping COL AIR Heatmg/Cooling room nooded Tree estimates 905-1718 Fully irru re d Lon 750-4533 DOtJOLEE f UN PARTIES Game shows or crafts BUSH TREE CO. See Business/Service Du UPGRADED Tile Specialists 5 Adults 446 5239 Clearing pruning, removal D M c CO N N L LI 257-6254 Custom Installation ot I reu cMimates/Fully insured Heating A PlumbingHomo Im­ Ceramic Tile. Marble. Slate & We have the 758-6650______provements handyman Cultured Stone- Complete JUKEBOX RENTAL Rent ,i 50 *. or GO s jukebox Downes Pontiac Bathroom Remodeling DE FAZIOS Lawn Service LICE NSED PLUMBER nights 972-1026 Rick Smith tor the most unique party Call 74 7-0723 A weekends Call Jerry Moore Birthday-, anniversary grad See Business/Service Dir 671 6080 License #7282 076 Cleaning Service nations any occ anion 50 \ to BO s music Delivery & pickup FLYN N ’S TREE SERVIC E ALL BRITL CLEANING service Call Bob 671-0278 091 Roofing/Siding Homes & Office1. Bonded & Tree Removal I and Clearing. PRICE and SERVICE Insured with over 7 years ox Pruning. Lti Firewood Free porience Por tree estimate KISSES THE KLOWN t stim ulus Insured 291 403? , WANTED * ______call 495-0272______Any occasion Balloon CHECK US OUT BEFORE YOU BUY. Animal* & Bouquets, lure 083 Masonry * 5 HOMES ^ BONDED - Excellent refer Painting & More' 842 7563 ences. reasonable rate*, JOHN CIAG1 IA Major N.J. Distributor several openings avoilnble lor 583 3953 homo apt condo 747 100? MALE DANCERS See Business/Service Dir looking for homes to For birthdays, showers, par d is p la y NEW 1990 CHAMPION CARPET CLE AN tiea & clubs F or the hottest 084A Light Hauling 525 003? male dancer*, on Ihe Jersey VINYL SIDING tested See Business & Service Dir Shore call the Justalent APTS, HOUSES Offices in Canada through SE­ jANUARY Agency (201) 389-2389 ETC • Moving Low Rates Sr Citizen discount 249 4329 VERE winter condi­ CHRISTINE’S MOTHER GOOSE For your tions. SIDE your home proschoolers party Gntno*. ! CLE ANUP Attics. Dasements BELOW RETAIL ULTRA CLEAN songs atones A treats NJ ■Brush Garage*. sheds Certification 389 9756 cleaned or taken down A re 1st Payment- Blind Cloanlng Service moved Comm /Res f roe est Summer 1990 •M ICROS -MINIS Lenny 787 6409 WHITE SALE •VERTICALS -VENETIANS MUSIC MASTER CALL NOW •Professionally Cleaned DJ tor nil occasions Oldie*, a 085 Odd Jobs 9per tally Call 5B3 3565 1-800-348-8181 Exuo Cleanups ULTRANSONICALLY •MCKl t MOUSE •Mmny Removes Nicotine Dust •Kookie •Clown F rogio •Bunnte ANYTHING from Painting 092 Special Services {HOLMDEL Soot Grime and Years of Dirt •Big Bird A •Frosty Gutters. Yards Light hauling _ HW Y M OLOSRIDCE ► For f r i I i etimete ( ill Entertain At Childrens Parties A carpentry Quality Rets (201)583-6998 Games & Prizes 222-2834 or 741 2056 ALL ODD JOBS CASH IN ON Call Roberta 349 9150 1 001 Odd Jobs No Job too Small Incl Painting. Small STATE pa* kwav__ CINDERELLA CLEANERS HANDYMAN Carpentry Closet Re Orgam Tho magic touch Bonded DAN THE HANDYMAN zation Still Cleaning Gutters' f ree Estimates Homes, of PARTY AID Wo will grocery shop, prepare A ll TYPES Of RE PAIRS Call 741-1517______fices. etc Call 787-5441 your recipes, set up. serve Interior painting Garage THE SAVINGS your guests and clean up for Attic, and Basem ent clean ANTH O NY S C O M PLETE House, Office. Painter A Handyman Services Carpet Cleaning Guaranteed your brunch luncheon dinner out Light hauling No |ob too KEYPORT y or cocktail party when you small Call Dan Tuesday thru Installation A repairs of win­ & Insured * Professional Maid dows doors fixtures, mail­ Servic e * Call 571-2821 don t have the time to do it Saturday nt 389 0509 Days yourself Call 229-8957 or Sunday. Monday* and Eve boxes Pamling. plumbing 229 1844 lor mfo or appt nings at 957-0284 Chimney flashing, loaders DISCOVER QUALITY gutters etc Tony 566-2051 "Mill'. AND MINI i'll AN ODD JOBS ALL TYPES FABRIC SLIPCOVERS DR A Selling and servicing ING SERVICE. A reliable, pro PICKLES THE CLOWN 62 Lower Main S Reupholstery lessiona! & complete servico Have a silly-dilty parly*' Fan* H r l IABLL « Rl ASONABI f PERILS and 25 years experience Your BontJocPinsured 583 5463 Paintings etc 787 7418 291-4074 fabric or mine Call 566-68^8 Matawan 566-2299 Pontiacs since 1939 RAJ CLEANUPS Ask about our Valentine's PUDDINS ATTICS SHEDS GARAGES GARAGE DOOR A OPENER MY.TEE. FJNL CLOW IN Y ARD S A C E LLA R S REPAIR 223 0994 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration ana taxes. Day gilt certificates.' All Occasion-. Cal' 290 9166 264 4374 anytime See Business Service Dir ®©©©©©®®®®®®®®®®® * WHERE YOU BUY Volkswagen is YOUR CAR OR our whole W^RLD Because at World Volkswagen, Volkswagens are all we TRUCK sell and service. You get the full benefit of our yTnyr fm experience, and you get our full attention. When you m i\ buy your car. When we service your car. Whenever. i n n CAN MAKE A Volkswagen is our field of expertise. Satisfying r\|T7n m customers is our commitment. nr n jn i i k\JJyfrtit rT|7/n r li OF DIFFERENCE! \TToa m 1990 JEEP CHEROKEE 4WD 4 door. Standard Equipment includes: 5 speed trans. w/overdrive, 2.5 litre 4 cyl­ inder engine, PS. PB. Options include: recliner bucket seats, protection group, rear defroster, air cond.. rear washer/ wiper. AM/FM cassette, all terrain tires, full size spare. 10 spoke aluminum wheels VIN #LL165915. MSRP: ‘ 19.377 DEALER DISCOUNT: *2,378 FACTORY REBATE: 1.000 SALE PRICE &OOC *15,999 o o * $7225 and holding.

1990 FOX 47 Standard features including: •1.8 litre fuel-injected engine •Halogen headlamps • Power front disc brakes •Front wheel drive • Rack and pinion steering •Automatic shoulder belt • Rear window defroster system •Reclining front seats •Cloth upholstery •2-speed wipers •4-speed manual w/intermittent mode transmission • V1N#LP011619 •1 I N S T O C K ! Corner Rt. 36 & Monmouth Rd. (Across from Shoprite) W < §> R LD ^ D o d g e W. Long Branch, NJ 07764 South Jersey's Exclusive Volkswagen Dealer 201-542-1117 4075 Highway #33 Neptune, NJ 07753 201-922-1500 79 Rt. 35 & Clinton Ave. Jeep Eatontown NJ 07724 iV ttU D ) Eagle | 201-542-1111

Prices include freight, transportation, shipping, dealer preparation, and any other costs to be borne by a consumer, except tor licensing costs, registration tees, and taxes. * All tinancmg arrangements through World Dodge/Jeep/Eagle Monthly payment on Cherokee based on 11.5% APR for 60 months with ‘ 1500 down. Multiply payment by term to determine total Price includes freight, transportation, shipping, dealer prep, and any other costs tc ®®®®©©®®®®®©©®©@© ^^^ornjnTy^consumeM|xce£yoyicensin^)sls^^istraJi^^^^j^^^U|