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Mh T h WRM F R E L P U 6 165 MOIN ST MAT Pi WAN, N J 0 7 7 4

JANUARY 20, 1988 25 CENTS VOLUME 18 NUMBERS

frosty fun

Pamela Smith (front), 8, Mindy Cron, 8, and Joel Smith, all of Lincroft, catch their breath after sledding down a hill last week in Holmdel Park. Warm weather this week has been meiting the snow blanketing the area. '

Photograph by Martin Petterchak 2 JANUARY 20,1988, THE INDEPENDENT

Continuing Strength

DECEMBER 31, 1987

OFFICERS ASSETS ROLAND LEWAN, JR ...... President DOREEN R. B YR N ES...... Senior Vice President CASH...... $ 40,317,804.73 ROBERT J. MOIR ...... Senior Vice President JERRY PANZER ...... Senior Vice President U.S. GOVERNMENT OBLIGATIONS. . . 1,587,988,932.20 MATHEW F. RAFTREE, C PA ... .Senior Vice President WILLIAM F. WARD ...... Senior Vice President OTHER SECURITIES...... 96,482,904.54 JULIUS KOEHLER, JR ...... First Vice President MORTGAGE LOANS...... 296,519,076.49 CHARLES L. LYNCH ...... First Vice President EUGENE F. RADELL.... =...... First Vice President OTHER LOANS...... 35,816,539.89 DANIEL F. RYAN ...... First Vice President ROSE SIGLER ...... First Vice President ASSOCIATION PREMISES JOHN B. STR U C K O ...... First Vice President AND EQUIPMENT - NET...... 2,693,944.71 DONALO J. BODE...... Second Vice President RICHARD J. DOUGHERTY... .Second Vice President ACCRUED INTEREST DIANE C. KRAEMER...... Second Vice President RECEIVABLE...... 28,108,604 79 ROSEMARIE LOMONACO... .Second Vice President CHRIS C. MATALAS . .Second Vice President OTHER ASSETS...... 562,183.61 ISABEL PIZZOLATO ...... Second Vice President JOHN F. W O LG A ST...... Second Vice President $2,088,489,990.96 MARIE CROSBY...... Third Vice President GERALDINE DePETRA...... Third Vice President JOHN N. DeTORE...... Third Vice President c DOLORES LINFANTE ...... Third Vice President CATHERINE L. C O SS A ...... Third Vice President DOREEN R. B YR N ES...... Secretary LIABILITIES—RESERVES-SURPLUS MARYANN F. YOUNG ...... Treasurer M ICHAEL T. H O L M E S ...... Senior Auditor SA V IN G S...... $1,060,895,164.46 DAVID W. ROSSNAGEL...... Auditor PATRICIA E. GALLAGHER Assistant Secretary REVERSE REPURCHASE MARY LOU PHIFER ...... Assistant Secretary AGREEMENTS...... 865,229,687.50 JUDITH N. SCHROPE...... Assistant Secretary MARY LOU KOESTLE...... Assistant Treasurer ADVANCE PAYMENTS BY MORTGAGORS FOR TAXES DIRECTORS AND INSURANCE...... 1,490,592.18 ROBERT A. BOYD, JR. ANDREW G. KRESS, JR. EDWARD E. BRUEN, JR. ROBERT F. LeMOINE OTHER LIABILITIES...... 4,173,916.45 NEIL W. BUIE ROLAND LEWAN, JR. C. STEWART HAUSMANN JOHN F. MULLER, JR. ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL JULIUS KOEHLER, JR. A. LOEW RICKERT HOME LOAN BANK ...... 50,000,000.00 CHARLES A. SCHAIBLE RESERVES - SURPLUS. . . 106,700,630.37 DIRECTOR EMERITUS W ILLIAM B. HORBACK $2,088,489,990.96 COUNSEL HERRIGEL, BOLAN, MANAHAN & TROXELL

m u e d m

INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

HOME OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn EAST ORANGE • FREEHOLD • HILLSIDE IRVINGTON • NAVESINK • PLAINFIELD SHORT HILLS • SPRINGFIELD SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS • UNION

Member F.S.L.I.C.

A Sound, Conservative Savings Institution THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 20, 1988 3 INSIDE STORY Session set Saturday on fire district plan Three nominated financial difficulties had prompted five If verified, it will be sent to the state De­ companies to petition for a district. partment of Community Affairs. The Union Beach Borough Council Eleven companies, If the state approves the petition, the will probably choose one of three But, if the township increases funding to Democratic nominees Thursday to fill township aim each of its 11 companies, he said, a district committee must establish a fire district. its vacancy, the mayor said. would not be needed. “We feel strongly that 5 percent of the O’Shaughnessy suggested that the com­ people should not be allowed to dictate to PAGE 5 . at compromise mittee increase its aid to each fire company 95 percent of the people,” O’Shaughnessy By Liz Sheehan from $19,000 annually to the $35,000 per­ said. Ritz workers adjust mitted by state law, and pay each $35,000 Township Attorney William Dowd said MIDDLETOWN — Firemen who want for equipment each year. he thinks the township has sufficient time to Charles of the Ritz employees’ fears to establish a fire district will meet Saturday The proposal would be less expensive for negotiate a compromise. were confirmed last week, when Rev­ with opponents of the proposal and towns­ taxpayers than a fire district, he said. The fire companies that asked for a dis­ lon announced its plans to close the hip officials to attempt to compromise. Holmdel plant. O’Shaughnessy estimated that the tax rate trict have said that township funds and pri­ The session was planned Tuesday at a would increase by 2.4 cents per $100 of as­ vate donations are not enough to meet their PAGES 6 ,7 Township Committee workshop, after Ri­ sessed valuation if the township’s donation expenses. chard O’Shaughnessy of Middletown Fire were raised. Taxes would increase by 4.5 If a fire district were created, rsidents Company No. 1 said that the entire towns­ cents per $100 if a district were established, would be taxed to pay for the annual district Pollution fought hip must be included in any fire district. he said. budget. New rules restricting sludge dump­ O’Shaughnessy said that an official of the A fire company’s average annual expen­ Committee members said that the matter ing will not significantly reduce pol­ state Department of Community Affairs ses are $70,000, he said. must be resolved by March if the township lution near the New Jersey coast, had told him that fire districts could not be Five companies — Belford Independent, is to increase fire funding in its 1988 budget. according to the executive director of established in only part of a municipality. East Keansburg, Community of Leonardo, The six companies opposing the dis­ the American Littoral Society. The six fire companies oppposed to a dis­ Belford Engine and Old Village — submit­ trict — Navesink Hook and Ladder, Bre- PAGE 8 trict, he said, would not stop others from ted a petition signed by 5 percent of towns­ vent Park and Leonardo, Port. Monmouth, having one as “long as we are not forced in hip voters asking for a fire district. Middletown Township No. 1, River Plaza that district.” The petition is being examined by the Hose and Lincroft — have retained attor­ Housing plan scored O’Shaughnessy acknowledged that severe township clerk. ney Daniel Waldman. Objectors to Middletown’s afforda­ ble housing plan report little movement in mediation sessions. Aberdeen authority proposes $100 fee hike PAGE 9 “We expect sometime in the future we’ll composted at the Cliffwood Beach site in Plant im provm ents be looking at reduced rates,” he said. “The special containers. Builder may sue costs (of the improvements) will be spread Truck traffic in and out of the sites would A developer may sue Middletown before Planning Board over more customers.” remain at present levels, Karasiewicz said. for permission to build 32 condomini­ By Liz Cannon Sewer connection fees from the additio­ Responding to questions from residents ums on a section of the Bamm Hol­ nal housing will also offset the costs, he and Planning Board members, Karasiewicz said. low Country Club. ABERDEEN — The annual sewer fee is said the increased capacity of the Cliffwood The authority, seeking preliminary site Beach plant — up by 500,000 gallons to PAGE 13 expected to increase by 71 percent to $240 to finance improvements to the township’s plan approval for the improvements, ex­ 1.25 million gallons per day — would ac­ two sewage plants. pects to complete its presentation before the commodate “the filled-out growth of that Hotel on hold Planning Board tonight. section of the township.” A public hearing will be held Jan. 28 on The board last week had requested that The River Gardens plant will be conver­ Discussion of a $20 million hotel- the proposed rate increases for the Aberdeen the plan be revised. ted into a pumping station to the Cliffwood convention center proposed for Aber­ Township Municipal Utilities Authority. Beach plant. deen will probably resume in March. Plans for the Cliffwood Beach sewage Irwin Forman, authority chairman, said treatment plant include a grit-and-grease-re- ATMUA officials have said the Strath­ PAGE 14 the annual sewer fee of $140 will be increa­ moval facility, two round above-ground ae­ more plant will continue to operate at its sed by $100. ration tanks covered with geodesic domes, present million-gallon-per-day capacity, but Forman said he expects the rates to go two clarifier tanks, chlorination and dechlo­ will be expandable. To call The Independent down again when residential developments rination facilities, and an extra aeration area A microprocessor at the plants would now planned are occupied. for effluent about to discharged, according Advertising...... 542-4000 monitor water and air quality, and other to project engineer Rick Karasiewicz. Circulation...... 254-7000 “We have to build to anticipate those cus­ factors, Karasiewicz said, and could oversee Classified...... 1-800-521-0744 tomers coming in,” he said, “but it’s going Plans for the Strathmore plant are less plant operations even while it is unmanned. Editorial...... 542-9402 to be a couple of years until we start seeing extensive, he said, and will use some parts A 500-kilowatt generator would provide substantial amounts of money from those of the present facility. auxiliary power in case of a power outage, Press releases and advertising copy houses.” Sewage sludge from both plants will be he added. may be brought to The Independent office, 1 Register Plaza, Shrewsbury. Nine local towns get police funds INDEX ______ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — State BUSINESS..:...... 24 Community Affairs Commissioner Leonard CLASSIFIED...... 27-31 S. Coleman presented $25,000 checks to IN THE SPOTLIGHT...... 8 each of nine Bayshore municipalities for po­ LETTERS...... 4 lice services. OBITUARIES...... 25 The communities are Aberdeen, Atlantic OPINION...... 4 Highlands, Hazlet, Highlands, Keansburg, PEOPLE IN THE NEWS...... 16 Keyport, Matawan, Middletown and Union POLICE BEAT...... 26 Beach. PROPERTY LINES...... 22-23 SPORTS...... 27 “This $225,000 is being provided to these WHAT'S HAPPENING...... 12 Bayshore communities,” Coleman said, “as a special grant to upgrade public services and to encourage continued regional coo­ WILLIAM R. CANINO peration.” Vice President The grants, he said, can be used for police DAVID THALER uniforms, salaries, equipment and benefits, Publisher he said. JUDITH S. KLEIN Executive Editor The nine checks were presented at the JUDITH McGEE FEENEY Bayshore Development Office. Managing Editor Coleman commended the area law enfor­

USPS 978-920 is published weekly on Wednes­ cement agencies for their development of days for $11 per year by Greater Monmouth Pu­ the Bayshore Police Task Force, directed by blishing Co., Route9, P.O. Box 679, Freehold, N.J. Photograph by Martin Petterchak Holmdel Police Chief Bruce Phillips. 07728. Second-class postage paid at Keyport, N.J. POLICE BENEFIT POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE IN­ Coleman was introduced by Arthur Z. DEPENDENT, P.O. Box 81, Keyport, N.J. 07735. Commissioner Leonard Coleman Jr., of the state Department of Community Affairs, Kamin, Bayshore development director. The Independent presented a $25,000 check last week to Hazlet Township at the Bayshore Develop­ 81 Broad St., Keyport 07735 ment council’s office, Atlantic Highlands. Coleman (third from the right) presented the The Bayshore Development Office has been in operation for approximately a year 739-1010 check to (l-r) Hazlet Police Chief Holmes J. Gormerly, Hazlet Administrator Robert A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY Weigand, state Sen. Richard Van Wagner, Assemblywoman Joann Smith and Assem­ and is a part of the Department of Commu­ blyman Joseph Kyrillos. nity Affairs. 4 JANUARY 20, 1988, THE INDEPENDENT OPINION Fill vacant council seat We hope the Union Beach Borough death of Councilman Leo Colton. Council will fulfill Mayor Carmen Stoppiello did play a small political Stoppiello’s prediction, and choose a game last month when he announced new councilman Thursday. that he would not support any A vacancy was created on the Democrat who had lost the Nov. 3 council when Councilman Allan election to fill Brunner’s unexpired Brunner resigned last month. term. Of the three Democrats nominated Because Brunner is a Democrat, his for the vacancy, two were replacement must also be a member unsuccessful candidates in of that party. November. Stoppiello and the other But, the mayor now says that he councilmen are all Republicans. will work with any candidate the The council is not require to fill the council chooses. position, Stoppiello has said, and The three nominees, Louis could leave the term vacant until it Andreuzzi, Robert Bergen and Joseph expires in December. Outcalt, have all shown interest in borough affairs and are qualified to But, to his credit, the mayor says be councilmen. his party “won’t play that game.” We hope the council selects one of The council had problems last year, them tomorrow, so that it can focus Photograph by William Perlman Stoppiello said, because Democrats its efforts this year less on politics and HISTORIC BEACON did not fill a vacancy created by the more on public affairs. This 225-year-old lighthouse at Sandy Hook may benefit from a $1 million federal fund announced recently to restore lighthouses. For story, see stories on Pages Handicapped drivers need spaces 10-11. People who park illegally in spaces parking in handicapped spaces to also reserved for handicapped drivers are do some form of community service. LETTERS not only being inconsiderate to those Although ticketing cars parked in who genuinely need those spaces, handicapped spaces is high on the list leading manner, since it implies that I disag­ they also are breaking the law. of priorities of area police, there is Coverage disappointing ree with Peggy Lasky, when in fact I was A handicapped driver often must insufficient manpower to patrol disagreeing with your reporter’s statement I am writing to you as an individual who drive in inclement weather and late at parking areas constantly. that the approval was premature. My res­ also is a member of the Holmdel Township ponse was to the effect that it would have night. He should not have to make Therefore, those found guily of Planning Board, not as an official of the been premature if final approval were being several circuits of a parking lot before violating the designated-parking law Township of Holmdel, . considered. he can find a space close to the stores. and sentenced to community service I am most disappointed in the articles, I feel very strongly that the Planning Fines for parking in spaces could be ordered to spend time editorials and cartoons in your Nov. 4 issue Board gave this application its usual very designated for the handicapped begin patroling parking lots, to prevent relating to the Chase Manhattan appli­ careful consideration over a period of many cation. mnths and at many meetings. It also weig­ at $35 and go up. In some other non-handicapped drivers from I had a fairly lengthy conversation with hed the pros and cons of the project very municipalities, it is left to the parking in handicapped spaces. your reporter about this matter. During this carefully before taking action. I think that discretion of the judge just how high Those of us who are fortunate conversation, she asked about the fact that your reporting does the board and the it will be. enough not to need special parking preliminary approval of the applicaton was township a disservice. But perhaps just fining these places should consider it our granted with permits not yet obtained. JOHN P. WADINGTON drivers is not enough. Perhaps it is obligation to make sure the I advised her that the Municipal Land Holmdel time to enact legislation to make it designated spaces are available at all Use Law, specifically NJSA 40:55D-22, sta­ led that, where approvals from agencies hig­ Seniors and taxes mandatory for drivers found guilty of times for those who do need them. her than municipal agencies are required but have not been obtained, the approving One of the serious problems facing retired Reader wins because Andy’s missing authority shall grant approval subject to re­ people today is consistent and excessive tax ceipt of these approvals and permits. I en­ increases. The most crucial one is property Ed Zitzmar, 49 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Cambridge Drive at Route 34, Aberdeen. close a copy of the law for your information Holmdel, has won a free dinner for two and school taxes. The retired people who Edna Moore, 174 Ocean Ave., North and guidance. I further told Miss Rastelli own their own homes are struggling to pay for NOT finding Andy Indy in the Inde­ Middletown, won an “I Found Andy” t- that this statuatory reference had been pendent’s Dec. 23 issue. the excessive taxes and survive. Many are shirt as fourth prize. noted at the meeting at which preliminary being forced to sell their homes. Zitzmar’s entry was the first one John Rubino, 3 Lakeside PL, Port approval was granted, and suggested to her As a community and civic leader, I recog­ drawn from among those correctly iden­ Monmouth, won a free dinner for two that she check the law. nized this over 10 years ago. I worked with tifying the cartoon character’s hiding this week for finding Andy Indy alive Unfortunately, this was not thought to be place, which was nowhere in the paper. and fully recuperated in The Indepen­ important by either the reporter or the senior organizations to promote a bill tc dent’s Jan. 13 issue. Rubino will be trea­ editor. In addition, the reporter was advised freeze school taxes for people over 65. This Andy took an impromptu trip to the was approved by allied senior organization; North Pole during the holidays. ted to dinner at the Chowder Pot Sea­ that approval was granted for the prelimi­ food Restaurant, Route 36, Keyport. nary site plan only, and that probably such from all parts of New Jersey. There is a bil He was recently rescued by Russian that was to come out of committee last Oc­ Andy was hiding (from the Russians, an approval would not be forthcoming for fishermen from a canoe in the Bering the final site plan with similar outstanding tober to provide some relief but no actior Strait, which he apparently thought was no doubt) under an egg in an adverti­ was taken. This has happened at least thref sement for Ray’s Diner. An Andy Indy conditions. Although I do not believe that I the Navesink River. told the reporter, some of the permits can­ times. We believe this is unfair and that thf clone was also hiding in an ad for Bays­ people responsible for keeping this bill loc Andy reported he was recuperating hore Homecare Pharmacy. not be obtained until the Planning Board from the ordeal nicely, and would return has granted preliminary approval. ked in a committee should not be re-elected. Other winners from this week’s dra­ for the next issue. Fortunately, the bor­ The board has not set any precedents We believe the most equitable aid or wing: M. Lobosco, 26 Grandview Drive, der exchange in which Raisa's mink ear- with its action. Other preliminary approvals taxes would be a school tax freeze. This i: Holmdel; J.E. Hourihan, 239 Jackson St., muffs were returned went off without have been granted under similar conditions the area where taxes have risen excessively Matawan; Amy Jacobs, 27 Beacon Lane, any hitches. in the past, all in accordance with the pro­ representing in most areas 60 percent to 8( Aberdeen; and Betty Siano, 12 Center percent of community taxes. Retirees ove Zitzmar will get a free dinner for two Ave., Matawan. visions of the statutes. at the Chowder Pot Seafood Restaurant, You also should be aware of the fact that 65 receive no benefits from these taxes. Last week’s winner was Bill Broad- Route 36, Keyport, and an “I Found preliminary approval grants the right to ins­ hurst, 32 Devonshire Ct., Middletown, We believe that state and casino fund: Andy” t-shirt. tall public improvements, once conditions could be used to supplement any costs in who won dinner for two at McKittrick’s are met. The Planning Board merely relayed Bob Baga, 21 Holland Road, Middle­ volved without creating any problems it Seafood and Steakhouse in Laurence the request of the applicant that he be allo­ town, won a free roll of film and free Harbor. Andy was concealed in an ad for school systems. We also seek proper contro processing of a roll of film at Photo To wed to install foundations and footings at and efficiency in school administration— Bayshore Homecare Pharmacy. his own risk, and under the terms and con­ Go, Strathmore Lanes Plaza, Route 34, this is important. This also applies to loca Other winners from last week’s dra­ ditions of an approved hold harmless agree­ Aberdeen. His name was the second government spending. wing: Jennie Sokolowski, 9 Annmar ment. This request was included as a recom­ entry drawn. Drive, Matawan; Emily Uglesich, 53 mendation to the construction official, who JOHN J. FAGLIARONE The third-prize winner was Sue Doty, Chestnut Ridge Rd., Holmdel; Pam has sole discretion as to whether to proceed president, Middletown-Bayshor< 49 Chestnut Ridge Road, Holmdel. Doty Main, 23 Angela Circle, Hazlet; and L. in this manner. The resolution makes this . Chapter of AARP — 400' won a free car wash at Scrub-a-Dub, Kazmac, 39 Autumn Lane, Aberdeen. very clear. Joseph M. McCarthy 1 feel that the article is written in a mis­ Middletown police chie THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 20, 1988 5 New grandparents adjust The Love of My Life has become a grand­ mother. Renee Heather Marchand was born at 9:31 p.m. at Monmouth Medical Center. The birth was witnessed by the father, DAVID Steve, who proved his father-in-law wrong by remaining conscious throughout the pro­ THALER cedure; and by the mother, Motor Mouth, OFF THE RECURD who made her father a prophet when she announced at the first labor pain that she pointed out the difference in our approach was abandoning the Lamaze method. to becoming grandparents. The occasion was both happy and sad. It “I recognize the routine,” I said. “The was happy, of course, because it was a first next step is to find out how much they cost. grandchild and came equipped with the Then, we’ll start hearing stories about standard number of limbs and digits. women who have had a facelift and look It was sad because no one in the hospital wonderful. After that, some of our friends told the Love of My Life that she was too will be recommending doctors who are so young to be a grandmother. good that no one could ever tell that their “I’m not surprised,” she said as she tur­ patients had a facelift.” ned toward a pair of recently delivered mot­ “That’s ridiculous,” the Love of My Life hers who were walking toward the hospital’s said. “I would never subject myself to surge­ nursery. "Look how young these girls are ry-that wasn’t necessary.” today.” Switching to the attack, she claimed to 1 did not win any points when I reminded have noticed a few changes in me. the Love of My Life that she was six years “I’m the same as I always was,” I assured younger than our daughter when she first her. gave birth. “Then, it's just a coincidence that you’ve started exercising every morning.” “Are you saying that I’m not a young "I’ve talked about exercising for a long grandmother?” she asked. time,” I reminded her. “i would never say that,” I assured her, “For as long as I’ve known you,” she Photograph by William Perlman “even if 1 believed it.” said. “ But this is the first time you’ve done RINGING IN THE CHAMPS * “ Don't forget.” the Love of My Life said. more than talk.” Keyport Mayor Edward Flynn (I) and Union Beach Mayor Carmen Stoppiello “You are a grandfather. I’m not the only “It has nothing to do with becoming a one who has to deal with this.” shake hands in front of the design for championship rings to be given to the grandfather,” I said. Keyport High School football team. The team was honored Saturday at a dinner There is absolutely no chance that I could “Right,” she said, “and the diet has not­ at the Garden Manor, Route 35, Cliffwood. forget that I have become a grandfather. hing to do with it either.” Too many people in my office, all of them “ I’ve been trying to lose weight for under the age of 30, are taking delight in months.” ‘ addressing me as “Cramps.” “Yes, but never by eating less.” But, unlike the Love of My Life, I am not We have since made a pact. I will make Vacancy in Union Beach pretending that I am unaffected by my no disparaging comments about women change in status — while I speculate on who submit to plastic surgery, and she will how I would look if I were to have a facelift. say nothing about my futile efforts to make “ I didn’t say I wanted or needed a fa­ my body fit into the clothes I purchased may be filled Thursday celift,” the Love of My Life said when I before 1980. UNION BEACH — The Borough Coun­ ty Committee chose the three nominees, cil will probably choose someone Thursday Mclsaac said. to fill its vacancy, Mayor Carmen Stoppiello “ They are excellent candidates,” she $6 million down the sewer said Monday. r added, “who definitely have the best inte­ Robert Bergen, Louis Andreuzzi and Jo­ rests of the people at heart.” Some months back, 1 stumbled into a seph Outcalt were nominated Friday for the meeting of the Aberdeen Township Munici­ ABERDEEN Bergen has not sought office previously, council post by Patricia Mclsaac, local De­ Mclsaac said, but is intelligent and political­ pal Utilities Authority. mocratic chairman. What I heard that night — and in the ly informed. “I’m sure my crew is going to select a months since — could have been a reading He is the son of the late Keyport Mayor Democrat from among those three,” Stop­ of Joseph Heller's “Catch-22”. It would OFF Richard Bergen. piello said. have been as amusing as Heller’s book — if Bergen said wants to do the best he can the ending had not been a $6 million loss to BEAT The mayor noted that the council is not for Union Beach if he is appointed, but Aberdeen taxpayers. LIZ CANNON required to fill the vacancy, but added, would probably not seek reelection in No­ The authority had just learned that a fe­ “We’re not going to play that game.” vember. derally funded study, conducted many years “I expect someone to be chosen Thurs­ operate its plants had lapsed. The DEP Employed in the parts division at Tom’s ago, was fouling up its plans. The study re­ day,” Stoppiello said, “so we can appoint Ford, Keyport, Bergen said he is finishing a commended the authority be able to make would not renew the permits until the plants him officially on Jan. 28.” were brought into compliance with the old senior thesis in government at Seton Hall its own arrangements to improve the plants. The council could not govern the bo­ University and hopes to go on to law school It had previously been required to obtain permits. Also, the standards for the new per­ mits could not be met without the planned rough properly last year, Stoppiello said, next year. the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority’s when Democrats refused to fill a vacancy approval. improvements — which could not be made Outcalt is a salesman for a trucking com­ without the permits. created by the death of Councilman Leo pany. The campaign last year was his first The board believed the recommendations Colton. In addition, state aid could not be obtai­ bid for public office. had been approved, and for many years, The current vacancy was created when operated independently of the BRSA. ned unless the applications for the impro­ Of Stoppiello’s comments that he would vements’ applications were in order. They Allan Brunner resigned from the council not support a failed candidate, Outcalt said, However, the state Department of Envi­ were not. last month. Because Brunner was a Democ­ “It’s a shame the mayor feels that way, but ronmental Protection, which must approve rat, his replacement must be a member of he’s entited to his own opinion.” many reports every year, had never gotten The ATMUA had failed to notice that that party. around to reviewing this one. And when the one of its plants lay is in an area designated “Given that the council is (politically) as a flood zone. Construction in a flood Stoppiello and the six councilmen are all lopsided,” he said, “it could be a difficult ATMUA sought state permits for the plant Republicans. improvements, the DEP noticed that the zone requires special engineering studies job.” authority did not have the authority it and additional DEP review. The mayor caused controversy last “It’s still an honor to get the opportunity thought it had. It was too close to the wire. month when he said he would not support to serve the town,” Andreuzzi said, “and I any Democrat for the vacancy who had lost The ATMUA coult not afford to wait for still believe Union Beach is in need of a Despite the efforts of the authority, the the Nov. 3 council election. the state to approve the study. DEP, and state legislators, the problems professional-type person to put input into The sewage treatment plants had been with the applications for the improvements Both Andreuzzi and Outcalt were unsuc­ government.” operating below federal standards, and the and permits were not ironed out until after cessful council candidates in November. Completing his second term on the Zo­ deadline for bringing them into compliance the deadline for state aid had passed. But Stoppiello said Monday he will work ning Board this year, Andreuzzi is general was imminent. The ATMUA was out $6 million. with whomever the council selects for the manager of the Ferry Street Pathmark in If the improvements were not completed To make matters worse, the engineering post. Newark. soon, the authority would be in violation of study for the flood zone later determined “I said when Councilman Brunner resig­ He has a degree in public administration federal laws. that the site was not in the zone after all. ned, that I would not support anyone I from Seton Hall University. Meanwhile, state legislators had appro­ Fortunately, the authority had planned to fought against in the November election,” “I don’t see how I can have a problem on priated $100 million for improving New finance the project itself before learning of Stoppiello said, “and I stand by that.” council,” he said. “These people all know Jersey’s treatment facilities that were in the state aid, and had already sold $8 mi­ “But, I speak for myself,” he added. “If I me. They appointed me to the zoning danger of missing the federal deadline. llion in bonds to cover the project. can’t lobby my troops the right way, then I board. Many of them have said they looked The ATMUA was invited to apply. It was Ironically, if the authority had continued will work with my troops. If the majority forward to serving with me. during the application process that the first with its original plan to finance the plants, selects a candidate I’m not happy with, I “I would have preferred to get on board snag was discovered. But it was not the last. fewer state permits would have been neces­ will work with that candidate.” via an election,” he added, “but that’s not Permits required for the authority to sary. Local members of the Democratic Coun­ the way things went.” 6‘ JANUARY 20, 1988, THE INDEPENDENT Colts Neck selling RARITAN BAY 40 acres of farm ~ Ritz employees face loss BOAT LAUNCH COLTS NECK — The township comparable employment could be found in 1 BROAD STREET, KEYPORT will receive $1.46 million fora 40-acre Feelings mixed the area. Employees who have worked more part of the former Abbatiello farm than 10 years at the plant may not be able to near Five Points Road, recouping a about workplace match their salaries at other jobs, they said. significant portion of a $2.6 million “The pay scale is going to be bad,” la­ expenditure made last year. mented a 17-year Charles of the Ritz ve­ The Township Committee last set to close soon teran. week approved a bid by Interconti­ By Liz Cannon “Where do you go when you’re 50-plus?” n f *2:5 nental Land Development of Old asked one employee, a Holmdel resident. 25 5 Bridge for the property, part of a site HOLMDEL — Charles of the Ritz em­ “They say you’re ‘over-qualified,’ but what acquired by the township for the plan­ ployees, facing the loss of their jobs within a they mean is you’re too old.” I ned regional high school. GEAR & LAUNCH few months, spoke with mixed feelings this Older employees not yet eligible to retire EQUIPMENT RAMP PASSES Approximately half of the 130-acre week about the Route 35 plant. may face the prospect of moving from fa­ farm was donated to the Freehold Re­ “We were all pretty sad about it,” said miliar neighborhoods where they raised gional School District, Township Ad­ their families. ministrator George Handzo said. The Dorothy Thompson of West Keansburg, township still owns the remaining 20 who has worked at the plant for 20 years. “There’s not much you can do about it,” acres, he said. “It’s been good to us. It’s afforded us a good said a Keyport resident, a plant employee living.” for 16 years whose children all live in Key­ “I don’t know how to express myself,” port. “I might have to sell my house.” said one long-time employee, an Aberdeen Workers also said the number of ma­ resident. nufacturing jobs in the area has declined, and comparable jobs are only available in Revlon, which purchased the site in Au­ the northern portion of the state. gust, announced last week that the plant would close by June. While some workers disparaged Revlon’s Ear decision to close the plant, many said they Piercing Many workers declined to be identified have fond memories of working for Charles while negotiations for severance pay conti­ of the Ritz. nue. “This stinks,” said a Woodbridge re­ “We still don’t know where we stand,” an sident, a former employee of Revlon’s employee explained. “We’re not fighting to Edison plant. “The big companies swallow keep the plant open — they’re going to do everything up and play games with every­ what they’re going to do. All we want is body’s lives. There ought to be a law against what’s going to help us stay on our feet for a it. I feel sorry for a lot of the older people.” while.” To all you guys & gals. This Is an open invitation to have all your jewelry repaired by our ex­ “The old Charles of the Ritz was a very pert jeweler. All jewelry work is done on premises. Some jobs can be done while you wait. Negotiators for the 425-member union nice company to work for,” countered a hope to discuss job training and early retire­ Holmdel resident. ment packages in addition to severance pay and other benefits. Other employees remembered bowling leagues and company picnics, and friends­ In addition, a state intervention team hips formed over the years. may be called in to help employees make “People are starting to bring their ca­ the transition to new jobs. meras to work,” one said. “The reality is But, many employees were skeptical that starting to hit.”

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“It’s hard to wake up one morning and realize you’re a blimp. I cringed every time I looked in the mirror. Then a friend at work told me about Diet Center. In three FREE VISIT weeks I lost 17 ugly pounds. Now I feel so much better about myself. I have more self-confidence and Vz hour exercise more energy.” Lose weight while you gain a + Free Tanning Session whole new self image. Talk to a Diet Center counselor today. HEALTH AND TANNING Come in today for a relaxing visit MATAWAN (next to Health food store) and have a tan and toned body (Across from Motor Vehicle) futureshape year round. Rt. 34 & Broad St. DietiP CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSULTATION Center 583-8980 PINE VALLEY PLAZA • Route 34 South, Matawan ' 566-6622 WE HONOR COMPETITORS COUPON SIS The weight-loss professionals. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 20, 1988 7 Manufacturer confirms employees’ fears large enough to produce the products.” tified said, “management told us that would Why Weight? Revlon to shut The Holmdel plant, opened in 1968, is be the worst, because they closed down Siyn lip, slim down and save the only Charles of the Ritz manufacturing everything they bought.” Holmdel plant center remaining in the United States, an Employees worried about their future for­ official said. ced a union meeting last fall, he said, and HOLMDEL — Local Charles of the Ritz Revlon paid $10 million for the site in officials assured them the plant would re­ employees began worrying that their plant August when it acquired Charles of the Ritz main open for at least two years. would close soon after it was purchased in from Yves St. Laurent for an undisclosed “We just wanted to know ahead of time,” RAPID SAFE August by Revlon. amount. he said. “They said, ‘There’s nothing to WEIGHT LOSS Their fears were confirmed last week, Yves St. Laurent had purchased the com­ worry about. Go ahead and go out and buy when the makeup manufacturer announced pany in 1986 from Squibb Corp., Princeton, that car, buy that stuff.’” that the plant would stop operating by June. for more than $630 million. Revlon is beginning negotiations with 679-1200 Approximately 500 employees will be out Employees have been worried about the union representatives, Moriarty said, to de­ of work, but Revlon has said that a few future of the plant since the acquisition, said termine severance benefits. Moriarty and openings will be available at its Edison Richard Decker, director of industrial re­ union officials would not reveal details of plant. lations for Charles of the Ritz. the package being sought. The plant will close for economic reasons, Fueling the rumors, workers said recent­ But employees said this week they expect Revlon spokeman Daniel Moriarty said. ly, was news that other manufacturing facili­ severance pay amounting to approximately MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED “It will allow us to better use existing ties Revlon had purchased had also been one week’s salary for each year of employ­ Browntown Shopping Center Route 516, Old Bridge, N.J. facilities,” he said. closed. ment. In addition, they said they would • New clients only. Medical and Nutients not included. “After Charles of the Ritz was acquired, When Revlon purchased Charles of the push for job training and early retirement we found that our existing facilities were Ritz, an employee who declined to be iden­ benefits. Committee says compost site’s here to stay By Liz Sheehan “We’re going to rely on our experts,” Ca­ surface algae” in the lake, she said. rroll said. McCall asked the committee to limit the MIDDLETOWN — After months of During the public hearing on the ordin use of the site to two years, and not to ac­ controversy, the Township Committee last ance, Janet McCall, president of the Shadow cept leaves from other communities. week unanimously adopted an ordinance Lake Village Association, read a letter outli­ The township had considered permitting permitting the continued use of the Steven­ ning the group’s opposition to the continued other municipalities to use he composting son tract for leaf composting. use of the composting site. site for a fee. However, the township will not accept “Such an operation should never have The composted material produced by the leaves from other municipalities this year at been located where it is surrounded by re­ leaves would have been sold by the towns­ the site. sidential areas,” she said. hip. “There isn’t any easy solution to this pro­ She charged that the site caused “high The committee agreed to move the com­ blem,” Committeeman Charles Carroll said, levels of noise from the constant traffic of posting site 800 feet away from its present explaining why he voted for the ordinance. trucks into and on the property,” and was positon. The change in the law was sugges­ “We never knew how many leaves there responsible for “obnoxious odors reaching ted by Committeewoman Amy Handlin. were until this year, when we had to pick up nearby residences and potential health ha­ The committee also directed the towns­ leaves” for recycling, Carroll said. “This zards from mold spores released during pro hip engineer to determine what other lo­ problem was thrust on the township.” cessing.” . cations in Middletown would be suitable for The township’s consultants said that the The site also caused run-off of soil and composting leaves, and ordered that no lea­ composting site was not hurting the lake, he seepage of nutrients, “which may contribute ves from other towns be accepted at the said. to the growth of underwater vegetation and Stevenson tract this year.

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& Photograph by William Perlman LITTORAL LITTER Derickson Bennett, Fair Haven, executive director of the Littoral Society, examines debris washed up on the beach at Sandy Hook. The national headquarters of the 7,000-member international society, dedicated to preserving the coastal environament, is On Sandy Hook. DESIGNER COATS Bennett leads Littoral Society By Liz Sheehan______■______' ORIGINALS______SANDY HOOK — “Ocean water quality DERICKSON W. BENNETT is not going to be radically changed by the ending of (sludge) dumping” near the New Jersey coast, Derickson W. Bennett, the “Can you imagine Mayor Koch spending executive director of the American Littoral hundreds of millions of dollars of New York Society, said Monday. money to make Monmouth County beaches Dumping sludge at a site 106 miles off the cleaner?” Bennett asked. coast rather than the previous site, six miles The Sandy Hook office is the national off Sea Bright, would mainly affect marine headquarters of the 7,000-member interna­ life, Bennett said in a conversation at the tional organization, Bennett said. society’s headquarters on Sandy Hook. The name of the group, Littoral, means The change went into effect Dec. 31. the part of the sea closest to the shore, and the society is devoted to the conservation of The pollution that most seriously affects 100% WOOL & WOOL BLEND SHORT & LONG COATS • RAINCOATS marine life in the coastal zone, he said. the coast comes from sewage in New York Much of his time is spent working on JACKETS & 3/« COATS IN DOWN and LEATHER harbor, Bennett said, explaining that water legislation to preserve the coastal area; Ben­ flows away from the city south towards the nett said. ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MAKERS Jersey coast. This includes amendments to the state’s ARLETTE, BROMLEIGH, BRAEFAIR, BRAE TAN, “We bear the brunt,” he said, of the se­ Costal Facility Review Act, passed in 1972 wage outfalls from cities in New York and to safeguard areas near the Garden State GALLERY, JR. GALLERY, J.G. HOOK, LONDON FOG* New Jersey. The metropolitan area has a Parkway from over-development, Bennett LORENDALE, PORTRAIT AND MANY MORE! population of 12 million. said. Middlesex County has a plant that emp­ One clause, which provides that only de­ SPECIAL GROUP-WOOL BLEND & SPECIAL GROUP-WOOL BLEND & ties effluent into the bay, and New York has velopments of 25 or more units are covered 10 to 12 such plants, he said. 1 00 % W O O L SU ITS 1 0 0 % W O O L C O A T S by CAFRA, may be changed, he said. Some of the New York, plants provide But many builders object to decreasing REOTO $ 3 9 0 0 REG. $ 7 0 0 0 only primary treatment, said Bennett, mea­ the number, which some suggest should be $169 TO $220 Jm * ning that the sewage is screened and chlo­ dropped to one unit, he said. rinated. OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of Bennett has reservations about a coastal LARGE SELECTION OF And some plants release industrial was­ WINTER DRESSES commission advocated by Governor Tho­ FA K E FURS tes — acids, heavy metals and petroleum mas Kean. 1 products — into the bay, he said. He fears that the commission may not be SS1t o „ m * 1 5 TO *49 REOTO $^,Q O O Cleaning the ocean will be expensive, he responsive to the public because it will be None Higher said, because of the cost of improving se­ composed mostly of appointed representati­ OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER _ wage pints. ves, and may not be open to public scutiny. And, New York does not have the incen­ Bennett, a Philadephia native, graduated SPORTSWEAR tive to spend money on the project because from Amherst College, Mass., and was a s 60% off it will gain little from the improvements, he reporter before coming to the Littoral Socie­ said. ty. He lives in Fair Haven. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 20, 1988 9 Fate of housing plan remains uncertain LIMITED TIME By Liz Sheehan ments be added to single-family homes, 25 is owned by an elderly woman who has re­ CABLE TV homes be built on scattered sites and 286 fused to sell it. W ITH FOR MIDDLETOWN — Although the last existing units be rehabilitated. The township would have to condemn HBO mediation session for objectors to the Negotiations are being conducted to the site to build on it. township’s affordable housing plan was held transfer the remaining 500 units to Long On Jan. 6, David Zimmerman, a consul­ 19.88 Thursday, it is not certain that the state will Branch, Asbury Park, Red Bank and Union tant for the township, said the cost of the * accept the proposal resulting from the dis­ Beach through regional contribution agree­ Kanes Lane plan would be approximately including installation! cussions, a state mediator said. ments. $30 million. Several objectors are dissatisfied with the In return for accepting the transfers, the Township officials have said that they are Order today and enjoy mediation’s results, and a developer last four municipalities would receive appro­ seeking another site for senior citizen hou­ Black Widow starring Debra Winger, Dennis Hopper sing, and can amend the primary plan after Rodney Dangerfield • On location! week asked the state council to reject the ximately $10 million from Middletown. Jackie Mason in his record-breaking 1-man Broadway show township’s plan. (See related story.) the state housing council certifies it. Morning After starring Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridges Raul Julia An alternate plan, to be used if transfers The council will review the plan, Bernard Blake Edwards' A Fine Mess starring Ted Danson Howie Mandel “There is no guarantee that this plan will were not negotiated, calls for the building of said, and determine whether it complies be certified,” Art Bernard, one of two me­ 358 dwellings, including 179 senior citizen with state regulations. H.B.O. FOR ONLY 88" diators appointed by the state Council on units, on Kanes Lane. “The council will make a decision based CTADCD Eatontown 542-1934 Affordable Housing, said recently. No senior citizen units are contained in ^ ® UKfcK (Middletown 739-4355 on its own rules,” he said. CABLE Bernard said that the “basic thrust” of the the primary plan, and objectors have protes­ The state Supreme Court Mt. Laurel II weelcnights until 8:00 pm township’s plan has remained the same. ted paying other towns to renovate homes, decision mandated that developing munici­ Offer expires 2/17/88. Price is for first month’s To provide the 1,000 uhits of low- and instead of using the money to provide palities must provide a fair share of afforda­ service and installation. Restrictions m ay apply. moderate-income homes required by the homes for the. township’s elderly. ble housing. housing council, the township’s primary There is also strong opposition to the COAH was establsihed by the state legis­ plan proposed that 189 accessory apart­ Kanes Lane proposal, because the property lature to implement the court’s ruling. Proven Technology _ Objectors say mediation brings little progress Makes the Rheem1 s t 80 Plus the Right Choice! MIDDLETOWN — Several objectors to with township officials and a mediator. Township Attorney William Dowd said the township’s affordable housing plan have Agustinho Monteiro, president of the that the Public Advocate representatives CHECK OUT OUR PRICES, YOU’LL complained that little progress was made in have objected to transfer agreements in the Greater Red Bank NAACP Chapter, has BE GLAD YOU DID recent mediation sessions. said that the chapter will challenge the plan township’s plan. • Gas Heating Specialist And, a local developer last week asked in court if it is approved by the state. Calton Homes, a developer, last week • Over 25 Years Experience • the state Council on Affordable Housing to asked the state council to reject the towns­ Gas Conversions • Furnace Services “Same old baloney,” John Fagliarone, UP TO *250 REBATE FROM Ni NATURAL GAS reject the plan and impose builder’s remedy hip’s Mount Laurel plan and impose buil­ president of the Middletown branch of on Middletown. der’s remedy. Under the remedy, developers AARP, said after the last session. would build one affordable home for every Objectors have included local residents “We’re just going nowhere,” he added. four market-priced homes. and representatives of the state Public Ad­ “If the people in government were effective, vocate, the NAACP and the American As­ The developer then is able to construct they should have something ready to go on AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING sociation of Retired Persons. the five homes on a lot where only four senior housing. would ordinarily be permitted. . COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Mediation of the plan ended Thursday. • Free Estimates • No Salesmen Asked about some objectors’ remarks If the developer’s petition is granted, it (See related story.) that they have not seen results from the could allow Calton Homes to build 1,250 HAZLET RUMSON MARLBORO In the last two sessions, representatives of mediation sessions, a state mediator replied, units in Lincroft on the 125-acre Neuberger 264-7153 431-0760 758-6254 the National Association for the Advance­ “There’s no guarantee that being in the tract, with 250 units priced for low- and ment of Colored People have met privately room means they’re going to be satisfied.” moderate-income occupants.

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The site, recently led a tour of the Sandy Hook Light­ HERITAGE REVIEW then the “tip” of Sandy Hook, eventually house to focus on efforts to restore our na­ T.J. McMAHON______sported the now-familiar octagonal tower, tion’s 320 lighthouses. the design of Isaac Conro of New York. The TAXES nine-story tower, 103 feet high, was 29 feet Lighthouses have long played an import beacons was on the Highlands of Navesink, ant role in our past and when the last of the in diameter at the base and 15 feet in diame­ • Accurate near the Twin Lights Lighthouse. The bea­ ter at its “lanthome” ( lantern). The lamp manned lights is automated by 1989, they con, intended to warn New York officials of • Dependable will continue to compete with radar, satel­ itself was seven feet high. approaching enemies, accidently burned The light began operating on June 11, • Courteous lites, and other space-age marvels as protec­ down in 1746, and its fire went unnoticed tors of life and property. 1764, and vessels were assessed a fee of 22 Year-Round Services by those supposed to observe its signals. The Sandy Hook Light, one of our area’s pence per ton to maintain the light. Soon At Reasonable Rates more significant historic sites, is America’s New York merchants formed a group to after its completion, the light was rebuilt oldest lighthouse in continuous operation. It erect and maintain a lighthouse for their with a stony outer finish. jP_CJ Financial also has had a long and colorful career as a harbor entrance and in 1762 purchased four During the Revolutionary War, the light­ fort, life station, and scenic wonder. acres of Hartshorne-owned Sandy Hook in house was attacked and damaged on several li^ % jC S ervices 1762. . occasions. The British managed to keep 49 Village Court Prior to the American Revolution, little control of the “Hook” and used the light­ protection was provided to navigation into The construction of the Lighthouse was Hazlet 739-2632 house as a fortress. The names “Lighthouse the New York harbor. The earliest beacons financed by two lotteries. The cost totaled Fort” and “Refugee’s Tower” were substi­ FORMERL Y OF KEYPORT in our area were for preventing enemy at­ more than 3,000 pounds sterling, including tuted for its original name of New York tack, not for assisting navigation. One of the the price of the land, which afterwards be- Lighthouse. Indeed, the name New York Lighthouse didn’t help matters as both New York and New Jersey disputed ownership of the light­ JJergenf house after the Revolution. Ironically, like our recent dispute over which state “owns” the Statue of Liberty, this issue finally was settled in 1790 when both states “gave up” their claims to the Light. New York had owned the structure and New Jersey, the four acres it stood on. Both land and structure were deeded to the new U.S. government. Congress took over control of all coastal lights and in 1789 had passed its first public works bill, creating a federal lighthouse pro­ gram. Besides serving as navigational aids, the lighthouses also were forerunners of a res­ cue service that arose because of the strateg­ ic location of a lighthouse such as Sandy Hook’s. Keepers of the light would perform rescues of those observed to be in peril. Many keepers died in vain attempts to aid stricken seamen in both storms and shipw­ recks. Always a very responsible job, keepers earned good pay ($319 annually in 1819) for their hard, lonely work. In 1846, life-saving duties were assumed by the newly-formed Life-Saving Service, u s m o v e , and other lights were added to the coast. By 1804, two additional beacons were needed on the north and west shores of Sandy Hook because of the growing beach 40% -50% filling in far beyond the original lighthouse’s location. Also, the original "Sandy Hook off all merchandise Lightship,” a floating light vessel, became W e ’l l the nation’s first lightship in 1823. Five on display only! years later, another lighthouse was con­ structed on the Highlands. Today, the Ambrose Tower has replaced the Sandy Hook Lightship, and the “Twin h e l p Lights” although inactive, is the successor 20% o ff to the 1828 lighthouse. Two centuries after its first lighting, the all stock items Sandy Hook Light was designated a Nation­ al Historic Landmark by the Interior De­ LIGHTOLIER TRACK & partment. In 1978, the Postal Service hon­ RECESSED ored this historic lighthouse with the you issuance of a 29-cent definitive stamp, the AMD NCTONE ARE MOT INCLUDED IN SALE first local landmark to be so honored. The issuance of this stamp not only focused ALL SALES ARE FINAL! local attention on the Light, but also SALE EFFECTIVE DEC. brought attention to it from stamp collec­ save 30-TILL NOTICE tors all over the globe. Hopefully, upon completion of the needed repairs, the historic light will pro­ vide refuge for a modern-day invader — the tourist. Brookdale offers workshop MIDDLETOWN — Teachers can learn Watch for Grand Opening practical strategies for; preparing students for the reading section of the High School of Our New Showroom Proficiency Test in a two-session workshop at Brookdale Community College. (2 miles So. of Freehold Circle) R t. 9 F re e h o ld The workshop, for teachers of grades 6-9 in all curriculum areas, will be held 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Jan. 13 and Feb. 3. It will be conducted by Dr. Edwin Ezor, professor of reading and language arts at Jersey City Co­ Freehold IVz miles No. of Freehold Circle llege. 462-2424 Monday-Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-5 The $50 fee includes food and materials. For more information: 842-1900, exten­ sion 308. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 20, 1988 1 1 Lighthouse grant announced omnibus appropriations bill for 1988 signed by President Reagan last month, and is part Old building of the nation’s bicentennial celebration, Fa­ on Sandy Hook temi said. The lighthouse at Sandy Hook is the ol­ dest original tower in use in the United Sta­ may benefit tes. By Liz Sheehan It was first lit on June ll, 1764, according to a statement on the fund issued by Sen. SANDY HOOK — The federal gover- Frank Lautenberg. ment has established a $ l million Bicenten­ nial Lighthouse Fund, which may be used to Lautenberg also said that it was one of 12 restore the 225-year-old lighthouse on lighthouses built by the colonies, which Sandy Hook. were ceded to the U.S. in 1769. Last week, Rep. James Howard visited The Coast Guard now owns the white the lighthouse and explained the fund, stone tower, visible for 15 miles. which would give matching grants to re­ It was closed to visitors several years ago novate, preserve and open historic lighhou- because of structural problems. ses to the public. The Navesink Twin Lights in Highlands Nancy Fatemi, Howard’s administrative and the Barneget, Cape May and North aide, said that legislation establishing a fe­ Wildwood lighthouses may also be eligible deral lighhouse program was the first public for funds. works law passed by Congress. The fund will be administerd by the Na­ It was signed in 1789 by President George tional Park Service and the State Historic Washington. Preservation Offices. Howard is chairman of the House of Re­ It is the first federal development grant presentatives Public Works Committee. for historic structures since 1980, a sta­ He was one of several N.J. legislators who tement by the Lighthouse Preservation So­ worked in the Conference Committee to re­ ciety, Rockport, Mass., said. tain the lighthouse fund when it was threa­ State, local government or private do­ tened by budget reductions, she said. nations will be required for matching grants 4 Dewars The $l million fund is contained in the from the federal fund, the society said. $ -|Q 9 9 1.75 liter Theater Guild to sponsor trips to Bermuda St. Mary’s Theater Guild, New Mon­ The price includes airfare, transfers, ac­ mouth, is sponsoring a four- or six-day trip commodations at the Elbow Beach Hotel, expires 1/26/88 to Bermuda in March. breakfast and dinner daily, a group cocktail ------COUPON ------The price, based on double occupancy, is party and all taxes and tips. $525 per person for four days and $685 per For reservations and information: Pat person for six days. A $125 deposit is requi­ Thompson (787-3652) or Rita Young (787­ Vladimir a_ qq red, and the balance is due by Jan. 15. 9138). Vodka 5t>7yy WINTER CLEARANCE SALE 1.75 liter expires 1/26/88 ------COUPON SUSAN GREENE NEW Bartle’s & Jaymes * ' 2f c 43 Pk ? Berry Cooler expires 1/26/88 . A ------COUPON — Carlo Rossi ALL 14 K GOLD JEWELRY Chablis, Rhine, $ 4 9 9 I Burgundy V l PRICE expires 1/26/88 P < § 4 L pS§ In case of typographical error, ABC Prices Prevail

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SOUTHBOUND □ □ 200Yt>S. III $ 9 9 S Shopping Shopping o Mall Mall IT'S WORTH THE TRIP FROM ANYWHERE! •NJ SUSAN GREENE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE The The BUY-RITE DISCOUNT LIQUORS TOWN! & COUNTRY LIQUOR COLTS NECK BUY-RITE Marketplace Marketplace BUY-RITE PLAZA COLTS NECK SHP. CENTER ...... ROUTE 3 4►SOUTH !___ Princeton Matawan ROUTE 34 SOUTH COLTS NECK Route 27 & 518 Outlet Store Route 34 ABERDEEN Atlantic City Englishtown Auction 2 9 7 -6 2 4 9 8u»Tic**» ES (Brown Bldg.) 5 8 3 -3 6 9 6 m Available 462-6362 Marketplace Hours: Thurs. & Fri. till 9:00/Daily 10-6/Sun. 12-5 583-1555 1 2 JANUARY 20, 1988, THE INDEPENDENT WHAT’S HAPPENING TODAY______FRIDAY______Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, will Poricy Park, Middletown will offer a pro­ hold Prepared Big Brother/Big Sister 4-5:30 gram on Homing Pigeons at 8 p.m. This p.m. in Classroom 3 and 4. Registration is program is free and no registration is requi­ required. For further information: 530­ red. 2488. “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” the 1932 film Matawan Student Enrichment Program version of Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic in Matawan is offering the "Detective Bu­ thriller, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the reau” this semester. Students will learn how Monmouth County Library’s Eastern investigators work on cases. Class size is Branch, Route 35. Admission is free, with limited and early enrollment is recommen­ no tickets or pre-registration required. ded. A free copy of the program’s course catalog is available by calling 566-7900, 3-9 The Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, p.m., Monday-Friday. Aberdeen, will hold regular worship service “Winnie the Pooh Day” will be celebrated at 8:30 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library’s Holm­ del Branch, Crawford’s Corner Road, at SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Two films, “Winnie the Pooh and a Day For Eeyore” and “Winnie the Pooh Garden State Nu-Yoice Club for laryngec­ and Tigger Too” will be shown. Children of tomees will meet at 8 a.m. in the board all ages and their parents are invited to at­ room of Riverview Medical Center, Red tend the free program, with no tickets or Bank. For further information: 566-6632. pre-registration required. Shore Singles is having a hike at Chee- St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, 247 Carr sequake State Park, Old Bridge. We will Ave., Keansburg, is seeking volunteers to meet 11:30 a.m. at the commuter parking assist the church in carrying on community lot at Exit 105 of the Parkway Hikers wis­ programs. There are no age restrictions or hing to meet the group at the park may call religious affiliation required. For further in­ ahead. For further information: 389-2555. formation: 787-1075. Kathleen Shave, a certified financial plan­ ner and President of Shaves’ Financial Ser­ SUNDAY _ vices, will present a free seminar on tax-ad- The Vasa Order of America, a fraternal vantage investing for education at 7:30 p.m. organization concerned with the preser- in the Matawan-Aberdeen Library, 165 vaton of Scandinavian heritage, will host an Main St. For further information: 583-9100. open house 2 to 4 p.m. at Colts Neck Fi- The Middletown-Bayshore Chapter of the rehouse No. 2, Conover Road. The free pro­ American Association for Retired People gram is open to everyone of Swedish, Nor­ will meet at 1 p.m. in the Recreation De­ wegian, Danish, Finnish or Icelandic partment building, Croyden Senior Plaza, heritage and spouses. For more information 20 Leonardville Rd., Leonardo. or directions: 780-4785 or 852-4357. A program for parents and children inte­ The Men’s Club of Temple Shalom, rested in the YM-YWHA camps will be Aberdeen, will be sponsoring a breakfast at held at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community 9:30-12 noon. Tommy John from the New Center, Route 79 and Tenant Road, Mor- York Yankees will be the guest speaker. ganville. For further information: 591-1777. There will be free Yankee hats to the first Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, will 100 kids plus a free picture for autograp­ hold a breastfeeding class 7-9 p.m. in the hing. For further information: 591-1488. Blaisdell Center for Health Resources. Re­ gistration is required. For further informa­ Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, tion: 530-BABY. will have a Career Fair at 12:30-3 p.m. in the college gymnasium. Participants should use parking lots 6 or 7. For further informa­ THURSDAY______tion: 842-1900, ext. 325. Riverview Medical Center, will hold a pe­ An estimated 35-40 churches in Mon­ diatric pre-admission tour 10:30 a.m. For mouth County will participate in a nation­ further information: 530-2488. wide celebration of “Sanctity of Human “The Advantages of Breastfeeding” will Life” today. For further information: 530­ be the topic of an 8 p.m. meeting of the 8897 or 536-6567. Middletown La Leche League. For further David Howard, a ballet master, teacher Photograph by David C. Grametbauer information: Ann Bingham (741-8670), and coach, will present a master class in SQUARE DANCERS Donna Winchell (291-8070) or Katie Fitzge­ classical ballet techniques at 2 p.m. in the rald (842-6685). Performing Arts Center of Brookdale Colle­ Lois Carlson, Colts Neck, and Charles Shibla, Lincroft, joined a square dance Saturday at Tatum Park Activity Center, Middletown. Square dances will also be The Keyport Woman’s Club will meet at ge, Lincroft. The fee for the class is $5, and held 7:30-10 p.m. Feb. 20 and March 12 at the park. Admission is $2.50 per 7:30 p.m. in the children’s room of the Key­ Brookdale students will be admitted free. . person. For more information: 842-4000. port Free Public Library, Broad and Third For reservations: 842-1900, extension 526 streets. or 842-3335. “Ideas for Decorating” is the topic of a “Family & Friends for Mental Health,” a Jan. 27______program scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the MONDAY self-help group who have friends or family Colts Neck Branch of the Monmouth Coun­ members suffering from mental illness, well Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, will ty Library, Heyers Mill Road. Admission is The Ocean Chapter of Gamblers Anony­ meet 7:30 p.m. at the Mental Health Asso­ hold Prepared Big Brother/Big Sister 4-5:30 free and open to all with no tickets or ad­ mous will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. at the ciation Office, 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank. p.m. in Classrooms 3 and 4. Registration is vance registraton required. Church On The Hill First Prebyterian The meeting is free and open to the public. necessary. For further information: 530­ Sincles Again Inc. will sponsor a dance Church, Deal Road, Ocean. The meeting is For further information: 842-7077. 2488. open to the public. For further information: party for singles of all ages at 8 p.m. in the Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, “Parents Helping Parents,” a self help 870-0422. Colts Neck Inn, Route 537. For further in­ will hold the fourth annual birthday obser­ group for parents of children and adoles­ formation: 528-6343. The Community YMCA will sponsor a vance of Dr. Martin Luther King jr. at cents with emotional problems will meet The Hospice Department of Riverview free seminar on investment and tax stra­ 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., upper level College 7:30 p.m. at the Mental Health Association Medical Center, Red Bank will offer a pa­ tegies at 7:30 p.m. in the Buttonwood Commons. The event if free and open to the office, 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank. The tient support group for terminally ill pa­ Manor, Highway 34, Matawan. Registration public. Park in parking lot 7. For further meeting is free and open to the public. For tients 7-8:30 p.m. in the 3 East solarium. is necessary. For further information: 741­ information: 842-1900, ext. 290. further information: 842-7077. For more information: 530-2382. 2504. A free program on Russia will be held at The Monmount County Library’s Holm­ Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, Free high blood pressure for people 18-64 7:30 p.m. at the Middletown Library, 55 del Branch, Crawford’s Corner Road, will sponsors a support group designed to help years of age, sponsored by the Monmouth New Monmouth Rd. show three films, “The Legend of Johnny diabetics understand their conditon and be­ Hypertension Control Project, will be held The Christian Growth and Development Appleseed,” “The Legend of Paul Bunyan” come participants in their own health care. at 9:30 a.m.-l p.m. in the Monmouth Coun­ Committee of Christ Episcopal Church, 92 and “The Legend of John Henry” at 7:30 The group meets 7-9 p.m. in the Blaisdell ty Library, Highway 35, Shrewsbury. Kings Highway, Middletown, will present p.m. Children of all ages and their parents Center for Health Resources. For further the third session on “Communication in the are invited to attend the free program, with information: 530-2488. TUESDAY______Family” 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the church. For no tickets or pre-registration reguired. Dr. David Carboy will discuss glaucoma further information: 671-2524. Free high blood pressure screening for and cataracts in a lecture to the Monmouth- The Hospice Department of Riverview Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, will people 18-64 years of age, sponsored by the Bayshore chapter of the American Associa­ Medical Center, Red Bank, will offer a sup­ present a program for parents, “Grow a Monmouth Hypertension Control Project, tion of Retired People at 8 p.m. in the At­ port group for family members of cancer Healthy Child,” at 7:30 p.m. in the Blaisdell will be held at 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. at the lantic Highlands Senior Building. patients 7-8:30 p.m. in the 3 East solarium. Auditorium. To register: 530-2488. Lunch Break, 121 West Bergen Place, Red For further information: 530-2382. Bank. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 20, 1988 13 Bamm developer may sue plication for the second section in July, de­ Court considers velopers Frank DiMisa, Harry Kantor and Victor Losquardo of Whispering Woods county’s effort went to Superior Court to attempt to over­ turn the board’s decision. to condemn site Superior Court Judge Patrick McGann sent the case back to the township, and or­ By Liz Sheehan dered the board to hear the application again. MIDDLETOWN — A developer may sue the township for permission to build 32 While the board and the developers con­ condominiums on a section of the Bamm tinue to struggle over what constitutes a Hollow Country Club. proper application, the county is moving ahead with its attempt to comdemn the the Paul Drobbin, attorney for Whispering property for use as a public golf course. Woods at Bamm Hollow, said Tuesday that his client “was contemplating different ac­ On Nov. 18, the county filed a petition tions, including a law suit” because the his with state Supreme Court asking that the application was rejected. decisions of two lower courts negating the And the State Supreme Court is still con­ county’s condemnation of Bamm Hollow be sidering whether to hear a petition to permit overruled. the county to condemn the Bamm Hollow Superior Court Judge Marshall Selikoff property to retain the 27-hole golf course. ruled in December 1986 that county offi­ The Planning Board Jan. 6 ruled in a 6-2 cials had not given Whispering Woods ap­ vote that the plan submitted by Whispering praisals of the property during the condem­ Woods for 32 condominiums in the second nation proceeding. section of the project was substantially diffe­ He also said they had not allowed the rent from the overall preliminary plan ap­ developers to make a counter offer. proved by.the board in 1986. The decision was upheld by the Appelate The preliminary plan was for 2 1 5 town- Division of Supreme Court. houses in four sections on the 275-acre site. The developers were offered $8.2 million The board also objected because the de­ velopers applied to build the second portion for the land by the county. of the project before the first section was Two weeks before the county moved to approved. condemn the property, Whispering Woods Drobbin said that state law does not re­ paid $16.3 million for it. quire a specific sequence of construction. A spokesperson for the Supreme Court A hearing for the final approval of the said that the developers had filed an answer first section has been scheduled for Feb. 17, to the county’s petition on Dec. 14. said Stuart Perry, of the township’s Plan­ The decision whether or not the case will ning Department. be heard by the court will probably not be Spit-Roasted Petit Beurre After the board dismissed a previous ap­ made for “a few months,” she said. Chickens French Butter (2 - 21/2 lb. 1 Q Q average ■ Cookies Q A ( weight) r I each LOSE 20-40-60-100 LBS. OR MORE 5!4 OZ. each How would you like to lose all the weight you need to lose quickly. Then eat everything you want to eat and not gain it back??? Perugina Chocolates NEW QUICHES: THAT’S EXACTLY WHAT WE 00! for Valentine's Day CAJUN, MEXICAN, The biggest problem in weight loss is not taking the at weight off, but keeping it off! 98% of all people who lose ^Discounted SPINACH, BROCCOLI & weight put it back on within 6 months to IV2 years. The reason is they haven't solved the problem that caused Prices CHEDDAR them to gain weight in the first place! BAKED VIRGINIA HAM THE SLOWED DOWN METABOLISM by pound purchase only ...... PROBLEM AND FAT CELLS! 44’ Slim Time has developed a program that will shrink your fat cells down to skinny cells. Then armed with new eating habits which will increase the food burning process, you’ll have an 85% chance of keeping SWISS CHEESE weight off. This is all accomplished while eating normal everyday by pound purchase only foods. It’s so safe & easy, we accept children 3 years old. 2 9?

GRAND OPENING Prices In Effect Route 35, Eatontown, N.J. Through January 26,1988 Just South of Monmouth“ hMaii Mall 5 4 4 -1 1 4 0 ROUTE 34- ROUTE 34-

SOUTHBOUND 200 VUG. There’s no need to be fat. □ □ We 're happy to give you a free consultation to explain how we do it Shopping Shopping 5 Mall Mall All Medical Conditions Accepted O * FOR INFORMATION CALL TODAY ★ 'J S LI M T I ME W EIGHT LoSS CENTERS Located Within FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN OTHER LOCATIONS: BUY-RITE DISCOUNT LIQUORS • WOODBRIDGE • WAYNE • PARAMUS TOWNE & COUNTRY LIQUOR BUY-RITE PLAZA • MANHATTAN • QUEENS • BRONX • BROOKLYN ROUTE 34 SOUTH ABERDEEN 9S 583-1555 1 4 JANUARY 20, 1988, THE INDEPENDENT i f S M i l Planning Board puts off hotel hearing “With a project as big as this, there’s no use variances “to give relief from regula­ $ CO O OFF Rettigliata seeks sense in going in to make a presentation tions when, by reason of the generality of - j? . ■ ANY; PURCHASE without our professionals there,” Rettigliata the zoning ordinance, there is hardship wor­ zoning change said, adding that he also wanted time to ked on the property owner.” OF »15» OR MORE WITH THIS AD meet with the township planner and engi­ But a use variance for such a large proper­ ABERDEEN — Discussion of a pro­ MON-TUE-WED ONLY neer before approaching the board. ty, Rettigliata said, could be challenged in posed $20 million hotel-convention center Rettigliata has hired R. Lee Hobaugh, a court. near the Garden State Parkway will probab­ professional planner from Bayville, to help Good Monday - Ladies Only ly resume in March. He cited a recent state Supreme Court with the application, which will probably be decision which invalidated a use variance Good Tuesday - Men Only Hearings on the plan were postponed last Good Wednesday - Senior Citizens Only heard in March. granted by a zoning board for a similar pro­ week when the developer delayed his appea­ Only the Township Committee can ap­ ject. rance before the Planning Board. Redeemable at prove a zoning change, officials said, but According to Rettigliata, the court ruled Joseph Rettigliata, owner of Strathmore Rettigliata was told to present his plans to the board did not have the authority to PAPER PARADE TOO,.. Cleaners, Route 34, is seeking to rezone an the Planning Board. The board will then sanction such major changes. Holmdel Pldtrt K-Mart Plata 18-acre tract north of the New York & Long make recommendations to the committee. “The proper approach,” O’Hagan said, Rt. 35 & Union Ave. Rt. 35 Branch Railroad. Holmdel Hazlet If the committee denies a zoning change, “would be rezoning with the governing The property is zoned for light industry. said William O’Hagan, the developer’s at­ body.” 264-0303 264-0202 The board had agreed to hear the pro­ torney, “our only recourse would be to take Rettigliata hopes to build a 250-room ...... FEB 10th <988 posal Jan. 11, but consultants for the de­ the matter to the Zoning Board of Adjust­ five-story hotel complex with separate ban­ veloper were unable to attend. ment.” quet and convention facilities to accommo­ The zoning board, O’Hagan said, grants date up to 1,500 people. MARLBORO LONG BRANCH; 972-0772 liBOnsGS 229-5010 Cops issue parking ‘reminders’ OPEN 7 DAY^ OPEN 7 DAYS ABERDEEN — Residents tend to forget The ordinance irked at least one towns­ RESENTS THE the township’s winter parking ordinance hip resident. Paul O’Shea, Ingram Circle, "SHAPE-UPl SPECIAL each year, but at least 140 “reminders” were said his family has five cars, and only three Euro >ean recently distributed. fit in the driveway. BodV Wrai i «p. 1 PARTIAL Police Chief John McGinty said patrol­ O’Shea said three cars were parked on the • 4 Leg Wraps men issued many warnings before writing street the morning after a snowfall. Police ONLY had written warning tickets for all three. PROCESS 140 summonses to vehicles parked on The European Body Wrap Procats Is a genuine European snow-covered streets. “I’m a law-abiding citizen,” said O’Shea, style shaping wrap that tones and tightens loose skin and $17900* A total of 52 summonses was issued in a former first aid squad member. “I’ve done tissue. This toning and tightening is not a result of one day, he said. my share for the community, and it just temporary water loss like other wrap processes. In fact it's seems to me this is ridiculous.” guaranteed to last The ordinance, adopted two years ago to M you would like to: • Lose 6 ” to 2 8 ” In total facilitate snow removal, requires car owners But O’Shea didn’t get much sympathy. body measurement* In |uat on* SMslon or to find off-street parking for at least 24 “The law is the law,” the chief said. ♦ reduce cellulite or • REDUCE STRETCH MARKS hours after a snowfall or when streets are “When my kids lived at home, I had to turn still covered with snow, McGinty said. my front yard into a parking lot.” LADIES DAY SPECIALS exp. 1/31/88 j * a» 5.00 OFF WITH COUPON ONLY also Plows usually make two sweeps of each O’Shea said he might get four cars off the I SWEDISH • JACUZZI • STEAM • SAUNA road, he said, one to open a track and anot­ street if he puts one in the garage and anot­ FACIAL her at the end of the driveway over the si­ $ 3 0 j MASSAGE 1 • SWEDISH THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE her to widen it. Car owners who move their Reg. *35 Reg. *40. Now vehicles back to the street after the plow’s dewalk. first swing may be ticketed. But blocking sidewalks is also prohibited. 21 Years Experience Can

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NO APPOINTMENT 533 RT. 22 1050 RT. 35 NECESSARY (acroM from Shoetown) MON.-FRI. 10-9 P.M. (•ctom from Pattimark) N. PLAINFIELD SATURD AY 10-5 P.M. MIDDLETOWN CHKCTflTiOltS SUNDAY 12-5 P.M. PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS 753-5150 671-0066 264-9333 DON'T MtSS OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF FAMOUS LA-2-BOY® PRO0UCTS Hazlet Plaza »Wall rscliners * Rocker rectoters * Swivel rockers ♦ Sofas * Sleep sotes«Rechwng loveseats Rt. 35, Hazlet 1 6 JANUARY 20, 1988, THE INDEPENDENT PEOPLE IN THE NEWS £ Timberland Boots Joslyn Weiss of Colts Neck, a junior at dents at Thorne Middle School, Middle­ Monmouth College, has been recognized by town, won honorable mention in the junior J Carhartt Dickie Work Clothes local, state, and national organizations for division. her scholastic achievements in broadcast The contest is sponsored by Citicorp in J Full Line of journalism. cooperation with the N.J. State Library. CAMOUFLAGE CLOTHING Weiss last month received the 1987-88 Winners will compete in regional and state * Jersey Shore Public Relations and Adverti­ competitions. MILITARY ACCESSORIES sing Association Scholarship Award. She X • Duffle Bags • Socks • Camo Sneakers has also been cited by the American Federa­ Glen Richards of Cliffwood Fire Compa­ * • Jackets • Pants • BackPacks • Boots tion of Television and Radio Artists and by ny No. 1 has received the 1987 Line Officers the New Jersey Broadcasters Association. Award for outstanding service. Fire Chief She is majoring in communications at the Andrew Bores made the presentation re­ college. cently at the company’s annual installation A TRADING HUT SURPLUS dinner. n ARMY & NAVY GENERAL STORE » James McLaughlin of Aberdeen received Brian Doloughty was installed as pre­ an advanced electronics engineering techno­ sident of the company. HWY 36 & ATLANTIC ST. • KEYPORT!* logy diploma recently from DeVry Techni­ Other new executive officers: Glen Ri­ 'ry y ;Ne*t ic cnowder Po; s- • cal Institute, Woodbridge. chards, vice-president; Louis Campanelli, 4 m u^ m OPEM 7 DAYS A WEEK 264-1181" McLaughlin is employed at NBI Inc. of treasurer; James T. Connelly, financial se­ New York City. cretary; Joseph Barbarotta, recording secre­ tary; Joseph Davenport, corresponding se­ cretary; Charles Caruso, property clerk; and Tom Hayden of Port Monmouth was re­ Joseph Raymond, chaplain. KITCHEN CABINET REFACING cently named “Elk of the Year” by Middle­ town Elks Lodge 2179. John Brandauer was recently named Key­ Hayden also received a citation from the port fire chief for 1988. state Senate for his accomplishment. Charles Kitzman was named first assis­ | g i c t * * tant chief; James Atkins, second assistant; Sapan Polepalle and Marc Kowalski have and Bertram Morris, third assistant. been named local winners of a statewide Retiring Fire Chief Robert S. Ferry was CALL NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE essay contest on the topic “The Consti­ given the ex-chiefs badge. VISIT OUT STORE #118 tution in Evolution.” ; U.S. ROUTE 1 MARKET Paul Shields was awarded a plaque as Fi­ NEW BRUNSWICK Polepalle, of Holmdel, was the winner of refighter of the Year. Middletown 671-4646 New Brunswick 828-2854 the senior group for grades 9-12. A sopho­ Edward Hawley was appointed captain of Freehold 462-2611 Matawan 566-1126 more at Holmdel High School, he described the First Aid Squad; Grace Lawlor, first Asbury Park 776-6688 how libraries would be different without the lieutenant; Eleanor McNamee, second lieu­ First Amendment. tenant; and Henry Fant, third lieutenant. Thinking about a new kitchen...? No need to spend all included Cherry, Walnut, Oak, Birch, Hickory plus solid Kowalski, of Freehold Township, was the tlia t money for new cabinets! If your wood or metal European colors, all to match perfectly. Brand new qual­ cabinets are sturdy. KITCHEN MAGIC REFACERS makes ity hardware is included. New 'Countertop, additional winner of the junior group for students in Do you know someone who deserves your old cabinets “ LOOK LIKE NEW FOR MUCH LESS". cabinets, if you wish. KITCHEN MAGIC is the source... grades 5-8. A seventh-grade student at St. mention? Each week, The Independent We cover all visible cabinet surfaces with our exclusive we manufacture and install our own luxurious doors, and Rose of Lima School, Freehold, his essay features the noteworthy accomplishments FORMICA® laminate-clad system. This is solid, perma­ you'll love the savingsl Our selection and low prices make focused on the roles of libraries as protec­ of local residents in this column. Send the nent, full strength FORMICA® laminate-clad, not paint your choice easy. We have local references. Compare our tors of citizens’ rights to read, speak, and information, along with the name and te­ or contact paper-like veneer. No need for the dusty mess prices, reputation and service. We always try harder! assemble. nf sanriino rimi/n unur rahimts Our door selections lephone number of a contact person, to: “My Visual-verbal Image of the Consti­ People In The News, c/o The Independent, KITCHEN CABINET REFACING tution,” a group entry by sixth-grade stu­ 1 Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, 07702.

K I C K O F F 0 YOUR FUTURE! m ii CAREER FAIR Sunday, January 24,12:30-3:00 p.m.

Be a career winner! Join professionals from the world of work fo learn about their fields, their dally routine, the training required, and future opportunities. There will be over 25 career panels geared toward the things you need to know to make informed, responsible career decisions. Professionals from the following fields (and many more) will participate: Accounting, Banking, Commercial Art, Interior Design, Engineering, Automotive Technology, Computer Science, Drafting and Design, Architecture, Human Services, Food Services, Casinos, Construction, Library Science, Recreation and Fitness, Law and Paralegal, Science, Marketing and Sales, Nursing, Health Care, Office Automation, Personnel, Public Relations, Police Work, Fire Science, Printing, Telecommunications, Broadcasting, Education, Entertainment, Journalism Come to Brookdale’s Gymnasium (park In lot 6 or 7) on the Sunday % between the last playoff game and the Super Bowl, and kick off your future! You’ll score the winning career goal!

CO-SPONSORED BY THE MONMOUTH COUNTY GUIDANCE DIRECTORS COUN CIL AND BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE. BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 20,1988 17

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Mon. thru Friday 1 0 -9 Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1 1 -5 [• OPEN 649 MANTOLOKIWi HU - nOii'b »* . m>* BRICKTOWN Neat to Breton woods Fire House 9 2 0 -8 6 6 6 MAfiAHAWlilN Next to Old Town* Tavern d » /-8 5 2 2 f \ ^ W S Jk ,6 10 ROUTE 35 - Orchard Piaza'Next to'traxy Eddie g " / \ g " £ 5 \jrVrW #%Oi I lV r B 2 M

T h e M o n m o u t h C o u n t y S o lid W aste iiiiJU Ii A d v is o r y C o u n c il 1/25 W o u l d L ik e Y o u r I n p u t ... 72 SIZE W e are seeking your input regarding approaches to the disposal of more than 2,000 tons o f garbage NAVEL ORANGES 5/S 1.00 created in our County each day. The Solid Waste Advisory Council (SVVAC) is interested in suggestions from the public. We think you can help. GREEN . „ .... Sweet Bell You are invited to participate in a public forum to be held on: CABBAGE 4 I b S ./ 1 00 PEPPERS . f Fresh Bunched California ■ Thursday, February 4,1988 CARROTS BROCCOLI 7:00 P.M. WESTERN RED Middletown Public Library ( 55 New Monmouth Rd. DELICIOUS APPLES 39 lb. DELI Middletown Boars Head Boars Head DOM. SWISS CHEESE Suggestions made at this forum will be included in the County's HAM 9 evaluation of various technologies for recycling materials A7 0 2 9 separation, composting and resource recovery. ^ lb. lb. For those who wish to speak, registration for the evening begins one half hour prior to the meeting. Everything In G ood Taste. Everything That Tastes Good.

Open 7 Days Mon.-Sat. 8-6 2170 Highway 35 Holmdel, NJ Sun. 8-5 m 264-0256 THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 20, 1988 19 Teachers refuse fcZ2ZZZ22ZZZZ2ZZZZ2ZZZZZZZZZZZ22Z2ZZZZZZ2 $e Cottage Inn the to chaperone LANDMARK IN KEYPORT, N.J. Bring This Ad Clam annual outing Tues. thru Fri. 12 to 3 p.m. ABERDEEN — High school seniors may EXCEPT RESTAURANT HOLIDAYS Hut AND RECEIVE Now Serving have to pass up an annual haunt. Teachers are refusing to chaperone their 50% OFF DAILY DINNER SPECIALS annual overnight stay on the school pre­ Least Expensive mises, Lyle Himmel, student representative, Luncheon Selected told the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board Come & enjoy dining w ith us year round. of Education last week. EARLY SIRS Thank You “The failure of the board and the tea­ COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS This “thank you” entitles a Clam Hut favorite CALL 872-0909 chers’ union to come to a contract settle­ - Tws. ttea fr i $ P.M. to 5 » customer to a 10% discount on food during the A months of Jan. & Feb. 2 9 1 -1 2 8 4 ment seems like a ghost that always comes FOR WINTER HOURS ONE DINER CANNOT USE THIS PLAN We want you to know we appreciate your patron­ back to haunt us,” Himmel said. “Today Not Valid Feb. 14 or on specials, NOR WILL CREDIT CARDS BE ACCEPTED age and would like to see you during our “relaxed” with Credit or any other promotions. the ghost paid a visit to the senior class.” BANQUETS UP TO 200 PEOPLE winter months. Class officers had been planning the over­ OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 27,1988 night event for next month, he said. W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT r-n “Everything seemed fine,” he said. “Our (201) 264-1263 IsJ class was looking forward to a great time. This activity was to be one of the highlights of our graduating year.” But, teachers have refused to chaperone the event, he said. “We have no ghostbusters to exterminate the ghost still haunting us,” he said. “We can only ask the board and the teachers to stop hurting the students and reach a quick contract settlement.” “It’s unfortunate that this has happened,” said Dr. Richard Brown, board president. Matawan Regional Teachers Association officials could not be reached for comment. Two tracts rezoned for adult housing HAZLET —; The Township Committee has rezoned two tracts of land, which once were farms, to allow the construction of two proposed adult communities. One development has been proposed for the 18-acre Perno Farm on the southeast comer of Clark Street and Route 35. The second proposal is for a tract bet­ ween Bethany Road and the K-Mart Shop­ ping Center, north of the railroad tracks. The parcels were rezoned Dec. 29. • In other business, the committee postpo­ ned until Feb. 16 a public hearing on the rezoning of the Route 35 Drive-In. Residents in the area have opposed a pro­ posed shopping center on the property. Committeeman Henry Pekarsky, who was mayor in 1987, announced that an ad­ visory committee of residents had been for­ med to evaluate the projects. Serving on the committee are James Do- rerty, Frank Fusco, Larry Colonna, Walter Godlewski, Milton Racklin, James Dericks, Daryl Gottilla and Kevin O’Brien. Officials silent on Dowd meeting KEYPORT — Borough officials remain mum over a visit by Middletown Township Attorney William Dowd to discuss Mt. Lau­ rel allocations. The Borough Council last week met pri­ vately with Dowd. Several weeks ago in Union Beach, Dowd proposed transferring 50 affordable-housing units, under the state-mandated Mt. Laurel II quotas, to the borough. Dowd would neither confirm nor deny whether he made a similar proposal to in Keyport. ' “It’s obvious who I represent,” he sai­ d “I’ll let the good mayor and the council- maen make the confirmations.” “We discussed allocations,” is all Mayor Edward Flynn would say about the meeting. Fredericks to be given farewell party KEYPORT — A farewell party for Su­ perintendent of School Douglas Fredericks will be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 29 at Merry­ maker’s Magnolia Inn, Matawan. Fredericks is leaving the school district Jan. 31 to take a similar job in Maine.Din- ner reservations, including entertainment, are $25. For more information: 264-1321. 20 JANUARY 20, 1988, THE INDEPENDENT

CATARACT Union Beach beefs up force Shovel snow INFORMATION UNION BEACH — Three new pa­ and psychological tests, jbiinis sak:. or pay, trolmen were expected to begin training The swearing-in cerem ony was held CALL Tuesday at the County Police Academy, aftera special Borougi? Council meeting. according to Police Chief Michael Ennis. The count ad to ai. .hon,;.' : adui Flynn says (201) 739-0932 The three trainees are William Haus- tional salai thft nc .Tien , leiter of Union Beach, Thomas Davis of Mayor Car: By Michael W. Sutkowski Keansburg, and Carmen Agrifolio of The 16-; Middletown. people in 1 ; ■■ .. - a ; : b iin iS KEYPORT — Residents who do not The starting salary is $ i 9,042. said. Altb; ' V i '•:■"> T'••./*'> XTiCP '-’h r - ft shovel their sidewalks face fines of up to PRESENTED ASA . i k i r , , lo $500. Hausleiter had been iiary offi­ he said, tfr:-. PUBLIC SERVICE BY hire mo-\:. cer, said Public Safety Ciu ; iv1: ' Mayor Edward Flynn last week warned of “When T tv of the Civil Service Harriott. the fines, saying uncleared sidewalks posed •f'sts : om e c ’ he said, “we’ll be safety hazards. Doctors MARK ENGEL The three are to report fc- . • . looking for n . Ennis said. Some men ■. been working up to 12 Motorists who leave cars in the streets & RONALD KLUG The appointments are provi.- o - hours a day, Si . Ho said. during snow removal also face fines of up to until they pass state { il ' irvice tests, “If a man v,

DAY CAMP

BROOKSIDE DRIVE FREEHOLD, N.J. 07728

“Highest Standards....Happiest Children” • Outstanding creative programming MarbVe2c¥iramic and staff. TILES • Beautiful 15-acre wooded camp site. 10-50% ... • ages 4-12 IIUCTID C»OUM Or IN STOCK MAVIU AMO CIRAMIC • 2 Swimming Pools. Specialized instruc­ tion in tennis, soccer, basketball, IMPORTED 12x12 softball, & hockey OPEN HOUSE IMPORTED 13*13 6*8 ITALIAN FIRST QUALITY MARBLE TILE • Teen travel entering 7th & 8th Sat., Feb. 6th CERAMIC WALL TILE CLOSE-OUTS 11:00 AM-3:00 PM Mini-Day Program For 3 & 4 Year Olds up to 25- 201 is : 50 o ff 12-4 p.m . We’re 15 to 20 min­ our low prices o u r low prices our low prices Our low prices • CIT program entering 9th & 10th utes or less from • Director Stan Breitner, ACA certified most homes in your international MIDDLETOWN 307 Highway 35 camp director (Former Owner/Director area — (at the Pine Street Jughondle) Rolling Hills Day Camp of Roslyn, L.I.) 530-4888

I 'T •

IfTIPORTERJ OP CEROmiC ADD ITIORBIE TILES for information or appointment EAST WINDSOR Call 308-0405 Rt. 130 & 571 DAY CAMP BROOKSIDE DRIVE FREEHOLD, N.J. 07728 (Windsor Shopping Center) 448-1414

MON -SAT. 8:00 AM-6:00 PM THURSDAY 8:00 AM-9:00 THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 20, 1988 21 School lists top students MATAWAN — Ravine Drive School Kimberly Krauss, Ryan Kelly, Edward has released the names of students who Kooi, Jonathan Kozlik, Lauren Kriegel, have been appointed to its Commendable Thomas Kalieta, Lesley Kavanaugh, and Citizenship list. Heather Kilpatrick. The students are Joseph Allutto, Alikan Also,Rebecca Lamberth, Corey Lundon, Arruda. Christopher Barnes, Guy Bauer, Christopher Lacerre, Noelle Lytwyn, Aman­ Thomas Bell, Niguira Benneman, Darren da Lamberth, Kimberly Ledig, Han Shiao to a : Bey, Erin Brophy, Dustin Brzezniak, John Lin, John Lynch, Messica Lacerre, Patricia Florida Seminar! ' Beyer, Colleen Burns, Jonathan Buxbaum, Lopez, Adam Lewandoski,Melissa Marinac- Kara Boydman, Lawrence Burns, Jennifer cio, Jennifer McCue, Jeffery Melanson, Buxbaum, Heidi Baitz and Brandon Brzez­ Matthew Mergogey, Lina Melinis, Sandra Freehold niak. Miller, Lee Moskow, Grace Murphy, Kris­ Sheraton Gardens . ten McHale, Brian Melanson, Kelly Mam- Also on the list are Kelly Ann Cahill, roth, Margaret Marinaccio, Robyn McGeor- On January 28th, at John Cashin. Lisa Cholewa, Matthew ge, James McNamara and Lauren Mulligan. 7:30 p.m., step inside the ' ; Cohen, Christopher Cullen, Timothy Cur­ Sheraton Gardens in tis, Diane Christiansen, James Cairns, Kris­ Also, Cynthia Naused, Maiko Nishimura, tina Carlisle, Briana Chambers, Scott Ciril- Erica Neff, Justin Neff,Sharon Openshaw, Freehold and discover lo, Nicholas Criscuolo, Carl Cirillo and Paul Odell, Brian O’Rourke,Melissa Porta. Florida! Jesse Curtis. Toni Ann Potenza, Jennifer Pailitto, Perny Patania, Dannielle Phillip, Charles Prender- Experience all the Sunshine The list also includes Tina Dellapietro, gast, Patrick Price and Nicole Ploussas. State has to offer through James Nathan DiBetta, Aaron Diep, Patrick Also, Kimberly Rodriguez, Peter Rus­ our colorful slide presenta­ Dolan, Mariana Dos Santos, Kerri Dwyer, hing, Thomas Ryan, Rebecca Reay, Danie­ tion and hand-out materials. Tia Dickson, Serene Dumas, Kimberly lle Reif, Jennifer Rogers, Richard Ratcliffe, The techniques of our Dunbar, Tatiana Dos Santos, Stacey Dun­ Ariella Rosenberg, Jessica Rushing, Tamara Florida Formula will assist ham, Benjamin Eberhart, Timothy Evans- Ramos, Howard Reynolds, Allison Ratclif­ you as you discover hous­ ,Cheryl Falco, Michael Fanous, Christopher fe, Halicia Rice and Antoinette Reformato. Fineran, Angela Frederick, Daniel Francis, ing options and lifestyles Scott Franzblau and Brian Fenske. Also, Leslie Schecter, Aimee Sesely, Jessi­ throughout Florida. ca Siehl, Suzanne Schneider, Jennifer Seely, Also, Steve Gonzalez, Rebecca Gross, Matthew Sheppard, Tara Sterns, John Shea, Directions: Turnpike to Exit Eric Gajdzis, Joel Gillman, Rebecca Gail, Ann Sickler, Tamekia Smith, Lynda Sturt, 11. Follow Rt. 9 S. about 15 Gary Grimaldi, Carrie Goldstein, Jay Gott- Jull Shepherd, Andrew Scafidi, David Sch­ miles. Make a right onto denker,Rachel Harvey, Ahmed Hassaballa, neider, Joy Simmons Carly Smith, Jason West Main Street. Sheraton Michelle Ho, Victoria Huan, Damian Ho- Sterns,Johnathan Tan, Tricia Trunzo, Angel is 1/2 mile on right. lynskyj, Melissa Haimowitz, Gutowski Jo­ Thomas, Allison Tesch, Todd Trombley nathan Harrington, Damar Hicks, Dametria and Maria Tyrrell. INFORMATION: 201-633-5021 Hicks, Carol Hilton, Tracey Huminski, Walter Hicks, Casey Hintenach, Charles Also, Amy Weiner, Kimberlyh Welstead, Harvey, Kathleen Hatfield, Kathleen Hat­ Gregory Wyshynski, Heather Waugh, Deja field, Bonne Hilton and Jennifer Hurst. Williams Colleen Wallace, Jennifer Walling, Gregory Wasielewski, Kathleen White,E- SiCHLOTT Also, Nehad Ibrahim, Shannon Johnson, bony Yarbrough, Carrie Yoniak,Adrianna * REALTORS® Johanna Jaslanek and Marie Jaslanek,Loren Zakrzewski, Oliver Zakrzewski, Holly Zei- Kelly, Mark Kocur, Jessica Kolibas, Russell gler, Daniel Zeveney and Michael Zubrits- The Extra-Effort People Kolibas, Brian Keating, Randy Kovac, ky. Copyright, 1988, Schtott Inc.©

BILL RHODES JOAN LEEDS CHRISTINA EMANUELE ___ SUPER TOWNHOUSE 4 BEDROOM STRATHMORE RANCH BRAND NEW ...In scenic Old Bridge Mews. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, central air, ...A rare find 9 Rooms to live in, well maintained home with new ...Spacious 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo in the Hearth of Aber­ large rooms. 1 car garage. *29 low monthly maintenance fee. kitchen and many extras. deen! Perfect for commuters Asking $153,900 A-1594 S199,000. A-1474 $169,900 A-1573

| ■ „ illli ARLENE SLOBODA BOB STRANG ELLEN WEINSTEIN BRING MOM ALONG RIGHT VALUE CUSTOM RANCH ...If your're looking for a mother/daughter-this is it! Located in a ...Mint condition, 4 BR Ranch, family room, fireplace, and finis­ ...If you appreciate a rustic setting, this 3 bedroom, 2 Bath lovely area, private yet close to all major transportation & shop­ hed basement, walk to town and NY transportation. Ranch has it all! Features include eat-in kitchen, family room ping. with stone fireplace. 100x100 lot in rear also available. Great for commuters too!

ABERDEEN OFFICE Weichert ABERDEEN OFFICE 583-5400 Realtors 583-5400 200 Offices in Connecticut, New Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania, and Delaware , > ' ? / ■ / - • * ' 1 • * ' 2 2 JANUARY 20, 1988, THE INDEPENDENT Buyer Building Unlimited PROPERTY LINES 9Thornley Place...... $642,000 Seller Hill View These real estate transactions are a Buyer David & Rebecca Echavaria matter of publicrecord. There may be a delay of up to three months between clos­ 1 Victoria Place...... $279,000 ing and publication. Seller William & Sandra Burke Buyer Edward Archer HOLMDEL

Richards W ay ...... $550,000 KEANSBURG Seller Richard Tolas Dev. Buyer Louis & Roxanne Auricchio 17 Beacon Blvd...... $135,000 Seller Lawrence & Linda Grimm Buyer Joseph & Susan Catarella 9 Ridgehill Way...... $304,900 Seller GRP Const. Co. 18 Beechwood Ave■...... $115,900 Buyer Anthony & Diane Scamardella Seller Eugene & Dianne Bassi Buyer Irene Taylor Ridgehill Way ...... $282,900 Seller Group Const. 40 Birchwood Ave...... $32,500 Buyer Alphonse & Joanne Procaccindo Seller Dorothy Purcell Buyer Donald Anderson 4 Roundhill Road...... $1,000,000 Seller Thomas & Kathleen Tomovich 15 Brookside A ve...... $75,000 Buyer James & Lillian Salerno Seller Lorraien Noeth Buyer Jefferson Harbour Corp. 10 Spring Valley Drive...... $295,000 Seller Debra & Paul Schlechter 10 Campview Ave...... $30,000 Buyer Theresa Hadash Seller Dan Varall Buyer Ralph Pagliaroli 32 Stoney Brook Road...... $385,000 Seller George & Mary Kraemer 79-B Carr Ave...... $77,000 Buyer Pamela Jablonski Seller Crystal Bay Ent. Buyer Steven Epstein 8 Sussex Road...... $435,000 Seller Louis & Diana Napolitano 83-C Carr Ave...... $95,900 Buyer Michael & Marie England Seller Crystal Bay Ent. Buyer Alex Balaneusky 78 Takolusa Drive...... $400,000 Seller Gordon Stillwell 352 Carr Ave...... $147,000 Buyer Gordon Stillwell Seller J. Zisko Buyer Vitar & Grace Mira 79 Takolusa Drive...... $533,540 Seller Greentree Assoc. Center St...... $37,500 Buyer Hossein Salchi Seller Mildred Hayer Buyer Waler Quinn 89 Telegraph Hill Road...... $339,000 Seller William & Brend Venino 37 Collins St...... $129,900

SCHT O TJ L TJL. The Extra-EffortPeotole REALTi R

OLD BRIDGE *150,000 MATAWAN *152,000 ABERDEEN $179,900 MIDDLETOWN *151,900 3 bcdrm.. capc large kit & central air. (Mat 835). 2brm., I bath full basement. (Mat 794). Home features a huge fam. rm. w/beamed ceiling, new no-, 3 bedrm., 1 xh. bath ranch. (Mat 809) MAT A WAN/ABERDEEN wax floor private backyard, 3 brms., and baths. Close to MATA WAN/ABERDEEN schools, shopping & public trans. (Mat 710) MATA WAN/ABERDEEN OFFICE 583-5000 583-5000 583-5000 Call 583-5000

FREEHOLD *129,900 KEANSBURG *143,000 KEANSBURG *105,000 MARLBORO *275,000 2 brm., 2 bath condo in Raintree. (Mat 711) Three bedroom well kept colonial. Fully remodeled. Over­ 3 brm., 1 bath ranch. (Mat 774) 4 bedroom, full basement w/well room. Lots of storage. (Mat MATAW AN/ABERDEEN sized backyard. (Mat 844) 843) MATAW AN/ABERDEEN MAT AW AN/ABERDEEN Call 583-5000 MATA WAN/ABERDEEN 583-5000 583-5000 583-5000

HOUSE—HUNTING Get off to an early start with Schiott Realtor’s Sunday Morning home show 8:30 A.M. Check your TV listings T h e E x lr a -Iiffitr t l ’cof>h‘

copyright, 1987, schiott inc.©______More than 160 offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 20, 1988 23 Seller Thomas & Lou Ann Cofield Buyer Joseph & Christine Revello Oceanport MATAWAN NOTHING COULD BE FINER ...Than this dramatic, con­ 33 Danemar Drive...... $184,000 temporary home that’s al­ Seller John & Pamela DeSilvestri Buyer Robert & Elaine Dray most ready for occupancy. Overlooking the bay in 29 Fierro Ave...... $50,000 Oceanport its oversized rms Seller Patricia Malone make entertaining easy. Buyer Beatrice Effertz Sunken living rm, family rm, library/den, 2 fplcs, 4-5 12 Fredwood Place...... $135,000 bedrms, 3000 sq. ft. of luxu­ Seller Michael Vetri rious living space presented Buyer William & Ellen Peterson at $499,000. Call now.

Harding Blvd...... $71,000 842-2769 Seller Helen Pokallus Buyer Gerald Simonson

MIDDLETOWN

554 Garrett Hill Blvd...... $163,000 Seller Theodore & Rebecca Sizer Buyer Anthony & Joyce Viscione

226 Harmony Ave...... $175,614 Seller Matthew Florio Buyer Matthew & Marianne Florio

275 Harmony Road...... $249,000 Seller Thomas O’Toole Buyer Kenneth & Monika Lee

39 Hawthorne Road...... $265,000 Seller Thomas & Connie Manfre Buyer Kerry & Jean Wilkens

79 Heights Terrace...... $277,000 Seller Alfredo & Barbara Dicenso Buyer Edward & Patricia Klein

38 Hillside St...... $120,000 Seller Investors & Lenders Rlty. co. Buyer James Coffey

96 Hillside St...... $168,000 Seller John Froehlich Buyer Michael DeLorenzo

Highway 3 5 ...... $98,500 Seller Navesink Partners Ltd. Buyer Rocco Fusco

42 Karyn Terrace...... $178,000 Seller • Catherine Lappin Buyer william & Karen Baum

57 King Fisher Drive...... $335,000 Seller Dennis Zaplin Buyer Gustav & Ann Rhein

22 Lairo Road...... $525,000 Seller Z&S Corp. Buyer Kenneth & Karon Blackbourn

UNION BEACH

107 Floyd Ave...... $80,000 Seller Carmen, Viola Stoppiello Buyer Jeffery Bollerman

11 Heckleman St...... $119,000 Seller Norman Currie Buyer Gerard, Donna Steward

798 Pine St...... $149,900 Seller Joseph Muscolino Buyer Robert, Diane Gallagher

501 Dock St...... $119,900 Seller James Lowney Buyer Andrew & Carol Seney

632 Sydney Ave...... $125,000 Seller Kenneth & Eta Slater Buyer Barbara McLedd

727 Wrillard Ave...... $103,900 Seller William Ewanik Buyer Frank & Cathy Quagliotti

711 Bay Ave...... $117,000 Seller Stephen Cebula Buyer William & Collette Egan

701 Bay View Ave...... $73,000 Seller Harold & Patricia Arnold Buyer William Schlemm 24 JANUARY 20, 1988, THE INDEPENDENT Meyerowich and Suzanne Maltese, for the BUSINESS Holmdel office; Nancy Putnam and Juliet Chu, of the Middletown office; Iris Lurie of the Marlboro office; and Judy Morrios of J. Palmer Patton has been named vice the Holmdel land division. Thomas, Lurie president and resident manager of the Red and Morris are agency vice presidents. Bank area office of Shearson Lehman Brot­ hers, located in the Shrewsbury Execu­ Thomas Goldman, president of Bayshore tive Center, Route Community Hospital, recently announced 35, Shrewsbury. two appointments to the hospital’s execu­ tive staff. Patton was former­ ly a vice p re sid e n t Emro Krasovec joins the hospital as vice and financial consul­ president of human resources, and Fred So- tant in Shearson’s rrentino has been appointed director of se­ Chatham, N.J. office. curity. Prior to joining Krasovec previously held executive po­ Shearson in 1981, sitions at the Medical Center of Princeton, Patton was a senior the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in vice president for Philadelphia, and most recently at the Summit Bank Corpo­ United Hospitals Medical Center in Ne­ ration, Summit, N.J. wark. He is a graduate of the University of Patton earned a B.S. J. Palmer Patton Pennsylvania’s Wharton School and Cornell degree in Business University. NEW JERSEY-AMEPICAN WATER COMPANY Administraton from Lehigh University and Krasovec’s responsibilities will include is a graduate of the Stonier Graduate School coordination of the human resources func­ of Banking at Rutgers University. He and On January 1, 1988, tion for the hospital and its affiliated corpo­ his wife Linda reside in Holmdel and are rate entities. we consolidated the operations and financial the parents of three children. resources of: Commonwealth Water Company, Monmouth Sorrentino recently retired from the Consolidated Water Company and New Jersey Water Company Bayonne Police Department after more than 25 years of service. He served as assis­ to form the New Jersey-American Water Company. Gloria A. Woodward, owner of the Wood­ ward Realty Group, Middletown and Rum­ tant to the public safety director and had You may not be familiar with our new name, but you will son, has been elected president of the Mon- experience with the Division of Commu­ recognize our continued commitment to service. | mouth County Board nications and Central Records, the Division of Planning, Training and Operation, and The merged companies have provided reliable, quality water of Realtors for 1988, succeeding Edward the Juvenile Aid Bureau. service for over one hundred years and we, at W. Collins Jr. Collins Sorrentino holds a bachelor’s degree in New Jersey-American, look forward to continuing this tradition will become the political science from Rutgers University. as the state’s largest water purveyor. board’s governor- state director. We appreciate your support and confidence in the years ahead. Jacqueline Strang of Weichert Realtors, Woodward has Aberdeen, has earned membership in the 4 ^ New Jersey-American 'held numerous board 1987 New Jersey Million Dollar Club. This 1 offices, including vice is the 11th consecuti­ Water Company || president, secretary ve year that Strang and treasurer. She has has qualified for the served as a chairman club. of the board’s Realtor I Associates Commit- A 17-year real esta­ Gloria Woodward tee, Grievance Com­ te veteran, Strang mittee and Multiple specializes in new- Listing Committee, and in 1987 was a mem­ home sales. In addi­ ber of the New Jersey Association of Real­ tion to being a repeat tor’s Professional Standards Committee. qualifier of the New Jersey State Million Woodward was named Monmouth Coun­ Dollar Club, Strang ty Realtor Associate of the Year in 1979. has earned recog­ nition for attaining numerous regional Charles B. Foley, certified public accoun­ company awards, in- Jacqueline Strang tant, has opened his practice at Park Village, eluding membership 19 Village Court, Hazlet. in the Weichert Sales and Marketing clubs. Foley resides in Middletown and is a Strang, and her husband, Robert, a collea­ member of the American Institute and New gue in Weichert’s Aberdeen office, have Jersey Society of Certified Public Accoun­ operated as a husband-wife sales team for tants. He holds a master’s degree in finance more than 13 years. and bachelor’s degree in accounting from The Strangs reside in Matawan. They Bentley College, Waltham, Mass. His 18 have four children. years of accounting includes several years as a controller with Prudential Insurance Real­ ty Group, as well as public accounting. Arlene Fetta has joined Weichert Real­ Joe Stone of Middletown has joined the tors’ Aberdeen office as a full-time represen­ firm as a consultant. He previously worked tative. as vice president for Hudson Business Cen­ A recently licensed real estate salesman, ter, Jersey City. Fetta is affiliated with the Monmouth County Board of Realtors and Multiple Lis­ ting Service. A longtime resident of Essex Wesley R. Fagen, of Matawan, has been County, she and her husband John now re­ awarded membership in the Gold Key Club side in Union Beach. by Honeywell’s Protection Services Di­ vision. Helene Frankenthal, a sales representati­ Membership in the Gold Key Club recog­ ve with Weichert Realtors’ Aberdeen office, nizes the highest level of sales achievement has qualified for the bronze level of the New in the division. Out of a field of over 400 Jersey State Million Dollar Club for 1987. sales representives, 24 Protection Services sales representatives achieved Gold Key ho­ This is the second consecutive year that nors for 1987. Frankenthal has received the honor. A li­ censed real estate salesman since 1984, she is a member of both the Monmouth and Eleven of the 30 full-time employess of Middlesex Counties boards of Realtors. MacKenzie-Morris Realtors have been Frankenthal and her husband, Arthur, re­ named to the Million Dollar Sales Club. side in Aberdeen. “To have more than one-third of our full time sales staff earn this honor is a real Betty Haines and Suzanne Levine Friend, achievement, and we’re very proud of each co-owners of Heritage House, Realtors, re­ of them,’ said Mary MacKenzie, agency pre­ cently announced a new division called pre­ sident. ferred properties. The Million Dollar Sales Club members The division handles the marketing of are Beth Thomas, Judy Serhus, Anita San- both new construction and resale homes in zio, Lloyd Petillo, Harriet Zaslow, Bette the $750,000-and-above range. THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 20, 1988 25 OBITUARIES John J. Foster Helen C. Kelly Deena Incao Services will be held Jan. 6 at Our Lady Services will be held Jan. 6 at St. Cathe­ Services will be held today at St. Catha­ of the Snows, Belle Rose, N.Y., for John J. rine’s Roman Catholic Church, Middle­ rine’s Church, Holmdel, for Deena Incao, Elizabeth J. Bell Foster, 38, of Keansburg, who died Jan. 3 at town, for Helen C. Kelly, 84, of East Keans­ 20, of Middletown, who died Saturday at Services were held Friday at St. Be­ Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. burg, who died Jan. 4 at Arnold Walter Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. nedict’s Church. Holmdel. for Elizabeth J. Mr. Foster was a cook for Collier School, Nursing Home, Hazlet. A 1985 graduate of Middletown South Bell. 90. of Hazlet. who died Jan. 5 at Ar­ Marlboro. Mrs. Kelly served as commissioner of the High School, she had attended the Universi­ nold Walter Nursing Home, Hazlet. He was an Army veteran of the Vietnam Middletown Housing Authority from 1970 ty of Hartford, Hartford, Conn. Known as Bessie. Mrs. Bell was born in War. Mr. Foster was a past member of Haz­ to 1977. She spearheaded a movement in Miss Incao was a specialist clerk with Jersey City and moved to Hazlet in 1962. let Italian-American Club. the late 60s and in 1967 conducted a pe­ Bear and Stern’s Specialist Company, New Her husband, Henry, died in 1959. He was a communicant of St. Ann’s tition drive for low-cost senior citizen hou­ York Stock Exchange, Wall Street. Surviving are a daughter, Mildred E. Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg. sing in the township which resulted in the She was a communicant of St. Catha­ Redmond, with whom she lived; a sister, Born in Flushing, N.Y., he lived in authority’s creation. , rine's Church, where she was a member of Mary Stack, Jackson; three grandchildren; Queens until moving to Keansburg 14 years She was a former Republican leader for the Youth Choin and three great-grandchildren. ago. the 7th District and served as president of Surviving are her parents, Vincent and Surviving are his wife, the former Frieda Interment was at Holy Cross Cemetery, the East Keansburg Women’s Republican Carol Ann; a sister, Suzanne, at home; her, Zerbo Foster; a daughter, Danielle, at home; North Arlington. Club. maternal grandmother, Irene Heinlein, his parents, Lucille and Anton Jakubek, Mrs. Kelly worked in the financial de­ The Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Hazlet, Brooklyn; and her paternal grandfather, Belle Rose, N.Y.; and several aunts, uncles, partment of AT&T Co., New York, retiring was in charge of arrangements. John S. Incao, Boynton Beach, Fla. nieces, and nephews. in 1950 and for the treasury department for Interment will be at Fair View, Cemetery, John S. Carrozza Interment will be at Mt. Calvary Cemete­ Bankers Trust, New York, retiring in 1956. Middletown. ry, Queens, N.Y. • She was also past president of the Senior The Holmdel Funeral Home, Homdel, is - Services will be held today at Holy Fa­ Laurel Funeral Home, Hazlet, is in char­ Citizens Leisure Time Group. in charge of arrangements. mily Church, for John S. Carrozza, 79, of ge of arrangements. She was a communicant of Saint Cathe­ Union Beach, who died Jan. 9 at Riverview Clara D. Stair Borst rine’s Roman Catholic Church. Medical Center, Red Bank. Born in New York, she lived there until W Mr. Carrozza, a grocer and butcher, Services were held Saturday at St. Be­ moving to the East Keansburg section of the DEADLINE: JAN. 25 owned an operated John & Ann’s Market, nedict’s Church, Holmdel, for Clara D. Stair township in 1956. Her husband, Daniel A., ISSUE: JAN. 20 Hillside, for 27 years, retiring 17 years ago. Borst of Aberdeen, who died Jan. 5 at the died in 1981. He was a communicant of Holy Family Red Bank Convalescent Center. Surviving are one son, Daniel F., Middle­ Church, Union Beach, and a member of town; two sisters, Margaret Morgan and Mrs. Borst was 80 years old. She had wor­ Bayshore Senior Citizens, Keansburg, Gol­ Mary Smith, both Keansburg; six grandchil­ ked as a secretary for the Holland American dren and three great-grandchildren. den Age of Union Beach, and Senior Re­ Lines, New York, for 20 years, retiring in sources, Union Beach. Interment will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Win A Free M 1970. Born in Newark, he lived in Hillside until Middletown. he moved to Union Beach 17 years ago. Born in Gates City, Va., she lived in Sta­ John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middle­ Dinner For Two ten Island for 60 years. She moved to Aber­ Surviving are his wife, the former Anna town, is in charge of arrangements. deen two years ago. Viniski; two daughters, Marian Farrell, Hill­ side, and Roseann Linnehan, Middletown; Her husband, Vincent H,, died in 1970, Daniel O’Connor (T 1s t. PRIZE and her daughter, Linda Jachetti, died in two sisters, Tillie Demeo, Clark, and Rose Services were held Monday at St. Ann’s DINNER TOR 2 & 1 T-SHIRT Litvany. St. Petersburg, Fla.; four grand­ 1987. 2nd PRIZE Surviving are three sons, Vincent J., Haz­ Church for Daniel O’Connor, 91, of Keans­ daughters; and five great-grandchildren. burg, who died Jan. 7 at Bayshore Commu­ free Processing. 1 roll Interment will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, let, Joseph R., Staten Island, and Donald V., of film, plus 1 free roll at Phoenix, Md.; two daughters, Clara Theis- nity Hospital, Holmdel. Middletown. Mr. O’Connor, a motorman for the Photo To Co Strathmore The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, sen, Sussex, and Marlene Monforte, Aber­ Lanes Plaza Route 34 - Aberdeen deen; a sister, Leonis Frazier, Kingsport, Metr6 Transit Authority, IRT Division, Middletown, is in charge of arrangements. New York City, for 30 years, retired in 3 rd p r iz e Tenn.; 18 grandchildren; and four great­ FREE CAR WASH grandchildren. 1961. . • • Nancy Heller Howell He was a communicant of St. Ann’s From Scriib-A-Dub Car wash Interment was at Maple Grove Cemetery, Church, Keansburg. Rt. 34 & Cambridge Dr., Aberdeen Services were held Monday at St. Geor­ Queens, N.Y. Born in Dubaugh, County Kerry, Ireland, 4 tll PRIZE - 1 T-SHIRT ge’s by the River, Rumson, for Nancy He­ The Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan, was Mr. 0 ‘Connor had lived in the Bronx before ller Howell, 71, of Colts Neck, who died y 5 th PRIZE - 1 T-SHIRT JJ in charge of arrangements. moving to Keansburg 18 years ago. Jan. 6 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Surviving are his wife, the former Bride Bank, Albertina A. Delaney O'Connell; two sons, Jerry, Gulf Breeze, If you find Andy Indy hid­ Born in Newark, she had lived in Rum­ Services will be held today at St. Ann’s Fla., and Daniel, Freehold; a daughter, ing in an advertisement in son before moving to Colts Neck in 1950. Church, Keansburg, for Albertina A. De­ Cathleen Leyden, Middletown; a sister, this week’s issue, you may Surviving are her husband, George S.; laney, 77, of Middletown, who died Friday Mary Judge, Patchogue, Long Island; 12 win an /\ndy Indy T-shirt two sisters. Elizabeth H. Smith, Hamden, at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holm­ grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Conn., and Sarah Lord, Fair Haven; four del. Mr. O’Connor was buried at Mt. Olivet and or/free dinner for two nephews; and three nieces. Mrs. Delaney was associated with her Cemetery, Middletown. at Magoo’s on Route 34, Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, was husband, Francis, in the operation of Joseph The Laurel Funeral Home, Hazlet, was in Old Bridge. Known for in charge of arrangements. W. Delaney and Sons Funeral Home, Jersey charge of arrangements. “Good Food & Booze,” City. Mary S. Gawlik enjoy the delicious meals Carmela C. Santopietro Born in Jersey City, she lived there until and snacks in a pleasant moving to Middletown many years ago. Services will be held Jan. 6 at St. Ann’s Her husband died in 1977. Mary S. Gawlik, 78, of Hazlet, died Dec. atmosphere. Just fill out Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg, for Surviving are two sons, Brian, Rumson, 28 at St. Mary’s Hospital, Orange. the entry blank below and Carmela Cocchia Santopietro, 77, of Hazlet, and Joseph, Union City; three daughters, Bom in Newark, she had lived there be­ mail to: who died Jan. 3 at Bayshore Community Eileen Swiderski, Cliffwood Beach, Mary fore moving to Hazlet last year. Hospital, Holmdel. Jahn, Secaucus, and Maureen Schultz, Jer­ Her husband, John J., died in 1980. She was a communicant of St. Ann’s sey City; 19 grandchildren; and 11 great­ Surviving are a daughter, Eleanor A. Andy Roman Catholic Church. grandchildren. Szurka, with whom she lived; a brother, Ed­ c/o The independent Born in Azellino, Italy, she lived most of Interment is aKNorth Arlington Cemete­ ward Koznowicz, South Plainfield; a sister, '■ 1 Register Piaza her life in Brooklyn, moving to Hazlet nine ry, North Arlington. Stella Nieuzytek, Livingston; five grandchil­ Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 The Winmr will be d ra w years ago. The Jacqueline M. Ryan Home For Fu­ dren, and three great-grandchildren. Her husband, Dominick, died in 1938. nerals, Keansburg, is in charge of arrange­ from the entry blanks Cremation was Dec. 30 at the Mt. Me­ the correct answer. Surviving are a son, Michael, Brooklyn; a ments. with morial Park Crematory, Tinton Falls. Ml , Iimrimm. daughter, Anna Balletta, Hazlet; 12 grand­ children, and five great-grandchildren. Diane B. Antonucci Arrangements were by the John W. Meh­ lenbeck Funeral Home, Hazlet. Interment will be at St. Joseph’s Cemete­ Services will be held today at Jacqueline ^ ry, Keyport. M. Ryan Home for Funerals, Keansburg, Gary S. Teller Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge for Diane Brazauckas Antonucci, Keans­ of arrangements. burg. Services were held Tuesday at Holmdel Royal Pusey Pitman Mrs. Brazauckas, 32, died Friday at Roo­ Funeral Home, Holmdel, for Gary S. Teller, l~FOUN~D A N bV n sevelt Hospital, Manhattan. 28, of Holmdel, who died Saturday at home. He was hiding In the Services will be held today at Bedle Fu­ Born in Jersey City; she had lived in Mr. Teller was graduated in 1978 from neral Home, Mata\van, for Royal Pusey Pit­ Keansburg for the 20 years. Holmdel High School. man, 82, of Aberdeen, a former manager of, Surviving are her husband, Anthony; a Matawan tavern, who died Jan. 9 at Born in Brooklyn, he lived most of his Advertisement on Page. three sons, Anthony Jr., Jersey City, Joseph Queen of Carmel Nursing Home, Marlboro. and Kevin, both at home; five daughters, life in Holmdel. j Nam e__ Mr. Pitman was a manager of Flo’s Bar, Joanne Hayden, Japan, and Dawn, Christy, Surviving are his parents, Franklin and I AddreSs. Matawan, for 25 years, retiring in 1977. Toni-Ann, and Nicole, all at home; her mot­ Peggy Rentrop Teller, Holmdel; and a sister, I Born in Matawan, he was a lifelong resident her, Katherine Brazauckas, Hazlet; two Sheryl Kimball, and two nephews, Scott and I ------o f the area. brothers, Michael and Daniel Brazauckas, Ross Kimball, all of Rockville, Md. I Surviving are five nephews and four nie­ both of Middletown; a sister, Cindy Elliott, ! Phone. ces. Matawan; and two grandchildren. Interment was at Holmdel Cemetery. Interment will be at Union Prospect Ce­ Interment will be at the Clover Leaf Ce­ Holmdel Funeral Home was in charge of metery, Aberdeen. metery, Woodbridge. arrangements. 26 JANUARY 20, 1988, THE INDEPENDENT course and North Concourse avenues, had from a vehicle parked on Bailey’s Lane. ches, with dark hair. He was wearing a dark POLICE BEAT been cut. The juveniles were released to their pa­ jacket, police said. Similar incidents have occurred several rents. All information in the following reports times in the past. Residents near the siren was taken from local police department re­ have complained of the noise. Police and MIDDLETOWN______cords. fire officials do not know how long the siren KEYPORT______Two 19-year-old men, both from Middle­ had been out of operation. A New York City man was evicted Jan. 6 town, were charged Jan. 10 with shoplifting by police from a Route 36 restaurant after at a Route 35 department store. The men ABERDEEN______allegedly creating a disturbance. promised 1o make restitution, and no char­ Four new furnaces, valued at $1,800, were HOLMDEL______Patrolman George Casaletto escorted the ges were filed. taken Jan. 7 from four apartments of a Cliff­ Three Clifton residents have been char­ man to the Matawan train station. wood Avenue complex. The packaged fur­ ged with armed robbery and thefit in connec­ m A River Plaza resident reported Jan. 10 naces had been left in the apartments Jan. 6. tion with the Dec. 19 robbery of a $6,000 A Fifth Street resident called police Jan. 6 that 24 or 25 savings bonds were missing Entry to the units was made through rear night deposit from the Deb Shop, located in when he thought he saw a stranger carrying from a small chest on his bedroom dress sliding glass doors, which had been left un­ Holmdel Plaza, Route 35. luggage from a neighbor’s residence. er. locked, police said. Thomas Forte, 29, is being held in the Police investigated and discovered the Only mature bonds were taken, he said, Also taken were five thermostats. Monmouth County Correctional Institution stranger was an airline employee delivering and a pack of index cards was placed under in lieu of $40,000 bail. John Georgas, 41, the luggage to the neighbor. the remaining bonds to make it appear that A Middletown resident’s car was da­ was released after posting $45,000 bail, and none were missing. maged Jan. 7 while parked at Matawan Re­ Kenneth Szostak, 26, will be released to A total of 13 half-pints of non-fat milk Police questioned several of the people gional High School, Atlantic Avenue. The township police from the Passaic County were found Jan. 12 on the comer of Maple who share the house with the man. Jail after being araigned on other charges. passenger side window was broken, a door and Nappi places. No money from the theft has been re­ A Port Monmouth resident was informed was dented, and the right rear tire was da­ Police theorized the containers fell off a covered, police said. by police Jan. 10 that her 1977 Ford Pinto maged. milk truck. Det. Sgt. Michael Borsari, Det. Leonard had been found at a motor vehicle accident on Main Street, Belford. A man jumping on the hood of a car at the Sasso, and Ptl. Louis Torres investigated. A Broadway resident called police at 3:08 Until police called, the woman was Strathmore Cinema bent the windshield wi­ a.m Jan. 5 to say she saw a man in need of pers and the antenna before being knocked A Bayville resident whose vehicle was unaware that the car had been removed parked Jan. 1 at Ralph’s Tavern, Route 34, help in a car at the comer of Broadway and from in front of her apartment. to the ground as the startled driver pulled Fourth Street. away. The man fled on foot. reported that someone slashed several of his tires. Police investigated and found a school A licence plate removed from a 1982 crossing guard, who said he could not sleep Chevette owned by a Port Monmouth re­ A slim jim was used in a theft from a An Orchard Avenue resident’s vehicle and decided to wait in the car for school to sident was found by police on another ve­ vehicle parked at Township Hall recently. A was stolen from in front of the house bet­ open. hicle in Tinton Falls, police reported recent­ briefcase, calculator, camera, radar detector, ween 4 and 8 p.m. Jan. 1. Police are attemp­ ly. and child’s car seat, worth a total of $945, ting to locate the 1985 black Buick. Ptl. Ri­ Vandals ripped the doors off washing ma­ were taken from the car, owned by a Marl­ chard Verdi responded. chines Jan. 11 at Keyport Club Village. A grave blanket and firewood valued at boro resident. Police are investigating. $22.99 were taken Jan. 9 from a Route 36 A stolen car was destroyed when it caught farm market, police said. A dirt bike stolen from a Euclid Avenue fire at approximately 11 p.m. Jan. 6 near A thief grabbed a pocketbook from a Left behind, police said, was a note giving residence last week was recovered later from Route 34 and Roberts Road. The car had woman the evening of Jan. 11 as she was the name of the woman who took the grave Matawan police, who had impounded it. been taken earlier in the evening from an leaving a Maple Place restaurant, police blanket — but no money. The grave blank The driver of the bike was involved in a Erskine Lake resident at the Woodbridge said. et was valued at $30. police chase in the borough. He abandoned Shopping mall. No suspects were apprehen­ He ran down Maple Place to Green the bike during the pursuit, police said. The ded. Grove Avenue, police said. Snowballs apparently thrown by juveniles owner was told he could reclaim it. Among the items stolen were $60 in cash, broke two storm windows Jan. 9 at a Port Six juveniles from Union Beach were credit cards and a garage door opener, po­ Monmouth residence, police said. The (ire siren serving the Cliffwood Fire arrested and charged with possession of sto­ lice said. The owner asked police to make frequent Department was discovered vandalized Jan. len property Jan. 8. All were involved with The thief is described as a white male, checks on the house, because she occupies it 3. Cables to the siren, located at East Con­ the theft of cassette tapes and other property between 25 and 30 years old, 5 feet, 10 in­ only three days a week.

Our annual cookbook is a Monmouth and Middlesex tradition! It’s a favorite as well of the many merchants who advertise in it. ' - \ * Each time our readers reach for their favorite recipes, they’ll see your ad again and again. This year’s recipes will be selected from the hundreds we’ve gathered from our readers k S '* - and will include the finalists in our two-county “cookoff” competition held late January 1988. Make your business’s ad a part of this

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Greater Media Newspapers • NEWS TRANSCRIPT • THE REGISTER • SUBURBAN •SENTINEL* RECORDER-INDEPENDENT THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 20,1988 27 r Classified! 006 BOATS FOR - NON-COMMERCIAL RATES SALE Number of ONE TWO THREE OR Lines WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS INDEX 15 ft. Bow Rider Fibreglass Boat w/50 hp. Evinrude, new 3 minimum $5.00 $8.40 $10.20 001 AUTO RENTALS trailer, many extras, exc. 4 lines 5.40 9.40 11.90 002 AUTOS FOR SALE cond. Must sell $2,100. Call 5 lines 10.40 003 AUTOS WANTED afterS^jn^Sfr^SZ^^^ 5.80 13.00 6 lines 6.20 11.00 006 BOATS FOR SALE 14.20 7 lines 6.60 12.00 15.50 008 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 009 BUSINESS & 8 lines 7.00 12.60 16.40 009 BUSINESS I SERVICE SERVICE 9 lines 7.40 13.60 17.30 011 CHIL0 CARE A. DOLAN & SO NS 10 lines 7.80 14.00 013 CARPETS 1 UPHOLSTERY Local & long distance 18.10 014 CLEANING SERVICES Moving & Packing Each additional .60 .90 1.20 264-0952, 741-4141 015 CRAFTS line add Bathroom shower walls & tile 017 ELECTROLYSIS Nn rhflnnp in rnpy repaired or replaced. Regrout- 018 ENTERTAINMENT ing to complete baths. Free estimates. 566-0969. 019 FLEA MARKETS 013 CARPETS & 018 ENTERTAINMENT 020 GARAGE SALES CERAMIC FLOORS Installed UPHOLSTERY 021 HELP WANTED Kitchens • Bathrooms 023 HOBBIES •Insured COMEDY CLOWN MAGIC. WHITE GLOVE CLEANING Fun for all ages, any occasion 024 HOUSEWASHING •F re e Estimates 495-3577 SERVICE. Comm, or Resi­ - birthday parties or stage 025 INSTRUCTION dential. Free est. Reas, rates. show. Call VAPPO The Clown, Ceramic Tile, floor & wall. 026 LOST I FOUND Exc. ref. Let us do your dirty 741-4459. Sales, installation & repairs, work. Call eves. 583-4085. 027 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 28 yrs. experience. Free esti­ 028 MERCHANDISE WANTED mates. Jim, 566-2743. 017 ELECTROLYSIS 030 O FFIC E SPACE FOR RENT Cleanup & Hauling. Attics, sheds, garages, cellars, 031 PERSONAL M arie’s Electrolysis. HOT DANCE MIXES yards, etc. 264-4374. 032 PET CARE Permanent hair removal. CLUB M USIC CUSTOM CERAMIC Marie De Saro, C.P.E. Middle­ AH of the latest dance singles 033 PETS FOR SALE T ILIN G . Spec, in remodeling, town area. Call 957-0010 Call 544-1521 034 PSYCHIC repair & new installations. IjeaverneMagej^^^^^ 036 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Free est. 290-9086. 037 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FURNITURE REPAIR. REAS. 018 ENTERTAINMENT PRICES, EXPERT HAND MAGICIAN - 038 W INTER RENTALS CANING + RUSH + PRESS Magic, Comedy Magic, Animal 039 SUMM ER RENTALS CANING. PICK UP & DELIV­ BELLY DANCER Balloons-Parties for children Birthdays, Weddings, 040 RENTALS ERY for small fee. CALL ROY performed in your home. Call 747-9017. Retirements, etc., Karima Randy.870-6155.______041 RENTALS WANTED 727-1679 Hines Roofing & Sheet Metal. 042 RESUMES ' PUPPETS FOR PARTIES. A We install shingles, hot tar Buffoonery by Kisses the Klown. children’s parties, unique fun-filled puppet show 045 SITUATIONS WANTED build-up roofs, gutters, lead­ to delight all ages. 308-0411. balloon bouquets, picnics, 046 SPECIAL SERVICES ers & will repair all the above. All masonry work. Free esti­ grand openings & special 048 TYPING SERVICES mates. Call 566-5063 or events. 842-7563. 049 WANTED 566-8115.______046 SPECIAL 050 LEGALS 013 CARPETS & 018 ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES UPHOLSTERY MELODY ENTERPRISES TAYLOR TOURS Housecleaning at it’s best. D.J. MUSIC If you can't fill a bus, 001 AUTO RENTALS Free estimates, reas. rates. For AH Occasions SHARON CO. 583-7456 CALL US! “WE DO IT AU." We charter 14 Auto & Van Rentals MIRACLE MAIDS. House Call Tom’s Ford cleaning is our business. Pro­ CaH 888-1804 passengers or less. 264-1600 fessional work, affordable 739-0214 Atlantic City Casino Tours rates. Call 495-3911 free esti­ VESTRI CORP. 888-1950 Photographs by Martin Petterchak 002 AUTO FOR SALE mate, satisfaction guaranteed. FEISTY COMPETITORS High school basketball competition continued this week in several games. Above, CAMARO IROC Z-28 — '85. Tuned port injection, T-tops, Mater Dei players try to prevent Keasburg’s Mike Reeves (3) from passing the ball. a/c, p/w, p/l, p/s, p/b, cruise, Mater Dei crushed the Titans, 83-38. Below, St. John Vianney’s Maria Fernandez (42) tilt, am/fm cass with equalizer, new tires, new brakes. Mint. watches as Raritan’s Laura Beyer blocks Tricia Riordas. The Rockets edged the Lanc­ Yellow w/black. 33,500 miles. ers, 43-42. Must sell. $12,900 or best offer. 462-4817. Olds Cutlass, ’81, 6 cyl., am- fm stereo, auto, a/c, ps, pb, rr def., good body shape, good eng., $2,200., 583-5147. is Pontiac Bonneville, '77, auto., a/c , low mi. on new engine, ~ 250.. 583-2430 eves.______

003 AUTO WANTED

JUNK CARS WANTED terrific; Clean your yard. Call Ben 389-3958.______008 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL OR SHOE STORE, CHOOSE if you like FROM: JEAN/SPORTSWEAR, LA­ DIES, MEN’S, CHILDREN­ /MATERNITY, LARGE SIZES, PETITE, DANCEWEAR/AE- ROBIC, BRIDAL, LINGERIE OR ACCESSORIES STORE. ADD COLOR ANALYSIS. BRAND NAMES: LIZ CLAI­ BORNE, HEALTHTEX, CHAUS, LEE. ST MICHELE, FORENZA, BUGLE BOY LEVI, CAMP BEVERLY HILLS, ORGANICALLY GROWN, LUCIA, OVER 2000 OTHERS. OR $13.99 ONE Many bargains on new and used merchandise PRICE DESIGNER, MULTI appear in classified every day. Be a weekly TIER PRICING DISCOUNT OR FAMILY SHOE STORE. reader and get in on the savings. RETAIL PRICES UNBELIEVA­ BLE FOR TOP QUALITY SHOES NORMALLY PRICED FROM $19. TO $60. OVER 250 BRANDS 2600 STYLES. $17,900 TO $29,900: INVEN­ Call TORY, TRAINING, FIX­ TURES, AIRFARE, GRAND OPENING, ETC. CAN OPEN 1-800-521-0744 15 DAYS. MR. MCCOMB (612)888-5228. ______28 JANUARY 20, 1988, THE INDEPENDENT

MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. CALL DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY FOR CLASSIFIED • & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY Classified 1-800-521-0744 ] 027 MERCHANDISE 021 HELP WANTED 021 HELP WANTED 021 HELP WANTED 025 INSTRUCTION 025 INSTRUCTION 018 ENTERTAINMENT FOR SALE

PONIES FOR PARTIES. Clerical. Busy Keyport Chiro FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL Reservationist/Bookkeeper. Expert math tutoring. Com- PIANO LESSONS in my Couch for sale, $50. or best INDEX Our gentle horses & ponies office seeking f/t typist/insur­ SERVICE Jobs $12,646 to Mature, reliable, computer prehen. guaranteed. Your home. Popular, classical & offer. Call 739-4514. 001 AUTO RENTALS are available for parties, ance clerk. Exp. in computer $57,891/Year, Now Hiring! knowledge required. Send re­ home. Affordable. Gr. student jazz, all levels, Joe Sovathy Entertainment center, stereo, CALL JOB LINE 1-518-459­ sume: Bonaire Tours, P.O. (Ph.D.prgm.) teaches 264-3335. 002 AUTOS FOR SALE picnics, fairs, etc. Our animals billing and insurance a plus 8 track turn-table, 25” color tv will make your event very spe­ but willing to train. Call 264­ 3611 Ext. F5340 for info. Box 775, Morgan, N.J. 08879. adv./basic math, 264-0260. in need of repair, first $100. PROFESSIONAL TENNIS 003 AUTOS WANTED cial. Reasonable hourly rates. 8 902 24H R References and credentials. Restaurant Help. TCBY, Mat­ INSTRUCTION. takes it, 583-7560. 006 BOATS FOR SALE 308-0411. File Clerk-Receptionist. awan has immediate openings GUITAR INSTRUCTION 27 yrs. experience. Kennel cab for medium size College grad. Ass't to the 008 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Century 21 Ability Realty, ask for day shift team members 10 Private lessons in conve­ Call Rich 741-5411. dog, brand new, $30., 566­ president, type 50 wpm. Ag­ for Catherine, 671-8833. a.m. to 2:30 p.m. No experi­ nience of your home, by expe­ 7194. 009 BUSINESS & SERVICE 021 HELP WANTED gressive, sales-oriented. ence necessary however TUTOR/COUNSELOR, M.Ed. GAL/GUY FRIDAY. rienced area teacher. Call 011 CHILD CARE Hours 9:30 to 4, Mon.-Fri. Pd. qualified candidates should be & M.S., 9 yrs. exp. Grades 2 Kenwood Car Stereo $250.; General office work. Full time. 566-0188. vacation & holidays. Apply in reliable, motivated and enjoy thru 12. Remedial work also Alpine Car Spkrs. $75.; 60 013 CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Call 264-2098. Instructor fluent in several lan­ person, Barbara Bauer Liter­ working with people. Stu­ available. Call 787-5704. cassettes $150.; Technics Flight Attendants, Travel guages. Tutoring/Conversa­ 014 CLEANING SERVICES ary Agency, 59 West Front St., Housecleaning company dents, homemakers, retirees Ster. Receiver $75.; 10-SP. Agents, Mechanics, Customer tion. French, German, Italian, 015 CRAFTS Service. Listings. Salaries to Keyport. 201-739-5210. paying top dollar for reliable welcomed. Competitive sal­ 026 LOST AND Bike or Weight Set/Bench people. Call SHARON CO. Dutch, Latin 566-8566. $50. ea., 671-2222/10-6pm. 017 ELECTROLYSIS $50K. Entry level positions. Counter Help. Full time, week ary, exc. oppty. for advance FOUND 583-7456. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. days, excellent wages. Must ment with our fast growing MATH TUTOR Marble coffee table with 018 ENTERTAINMENT Found 1980 MRHS graduation A -2 1 11. be dependable. Call 566-4523 Part-time housekeeper for company. For appt. Call TCBY Certified K-12. Specialty Geo­ matching side table, $250.; 2 ring. Call 566-7194. 019 FLEA MARKETS before noon. church. Call 264-1236 bet 9 & 290-8229. Resumes 78 High metry & Algebra. 566-0877. Italian ceramic lamps Babysitter for two preschool way 34 So.. Matawan, N.J. 020 GARAGE SALES 4 p.m. Piano instruction— beginner $125./pr„ 671-5206. boys, p/t, in my Little Silver 07747. 027 MERCHANDISE to virtuoso. Taking new pupils 021 HELP WANTED home. 530-7742. DIRECTOR OF WELFARE, Ready for an interesting in of­ FOR SALE NORMAN ROCKWELL HAZLET TOWNSHIP, PART­ fice position? Permanent part­ SALES in Atlantic Highlands area, etc. Collectibles, Figurines, Plates. 023 HOBBIES BE ON T.V. Many needed for E&B Marine, the nations lead­ Call 872-2573. /TIME, CALL RECEPTIONIST, time, 5 day week, 9 to 1. Apply A house full of furniture. Must Still in boxes. Many limited 024 HOUSEWASHING commercials. Casting info. (1) ing retailer of boating sup­ 264-1700 FOR APPLICATION. 162 E. Newman Springs Rd. PIANO/VOICE sell. Dng., Ivg. & bdrm., etc.. editions. Good for gifts, col­ 805-687-6000 Ext. TV-2111. plies, now offers opportunities 025 INSTRUCTION Red Bank. PROFESSIONAL tv, Call eves. 566-6541. lectors. Reasonably priced. Bookkeeper, general office •Driver Wanted, early morning for professional individuals to 026 LOST & FO U N D Teacher from Julliard & Berk­ Call evenings or all day week­ work, f/t or p/t, pay commen­ hours. Excellent wages. Must REAL ESTATE CAREER join our Perth Amboy sales AMWAY products delivered. ley. Beginners to highest ad­ ends. 531-9190. 027 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE surate with experience. Call be dependable. Call 566-4523 SEMINAR team. Excellent opportunity Satisfaction guaranteed. Call vanced & professionals. Pre­ after 6 p.m. or weekends, before noon. Jan. 20.7-9PM. Call now for for advancement. Excellent Lorraine 671-4647. Sofa sleeper & loveseat set, 028 MERCHANDISE WANTED paration for college entry. 495-3417. reservations, Century 21 Abil­ benefit package and compet­ b ro w n velvet, very good PIANO MUSIC— All types. _ BAYSHORE APPLIANCE. 030 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT ity Realty, ask for Catherine, itive salary. Boating experi­ cond. $250., 566-4737. Business is booming, we Theory. Technique. VOICE Fine selection of used refrig­ 031 PERSONAL . Earn extra $$$, work on home 671-8833. ence helpful but not nec­ need your help! Home clean­ erators, stoves, washers & Wurlitzer Organ, 2 keyboards, phone program. Earn up to essary. Call Tim or Carmine at MUSIC— Opera, Classical, 032 PET CARE ing service. Middletown area. Receptionist for Marlboro dryers. Hrs. 9 to 5. Mon.-Sat. 62 stops, 2 speakers, bench, $100. a week. Flexible hrs. Call 201-442-0532. Show, Popular, etc. Breath­ 671-9633. chiroprator, Mon.-Fri. 2:30 to 10-16 Broad St., Keyport. 2 peddles. 58x31x48, good 033 PETS FOR SALE 495-1312 or 747-6688. ing, Body, Voca! Techniques. 7:30, Sat. 8:30 to 1:30. Call School Traffic Guards, Hazlet Sales 888-1110, Service 872­ cond. Asking $500., Call C A FETERIA W ORKERS, Full Carole Cohen, 679-0933. 034 PSYCHIC Easy Work! Excellent Pay! As­ 741-0506 bet. 9 & 12. Township, part-time. Call Re­ 9107. Temple Shalom, 566-2621. tim e and part-time positions 036 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE semble products at home. Call ceptionist, 264-1700 for appli­ available. Flexible hours and 037 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT for information. 504-641-8003 Call us for help in cation. What have you got to sell? summers off with pay. Call Ext. A-8900. 038 W INTER RENTALS 946-1814 for application and writing your ads WORK AT HOME. Part Time. thousands of buyers interview. $100’s/week possible. Details 021 HELP WANTED 021 HELP WANTED 039 SUM M ER RENTALS read our Classified ads. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. W-2111. CASHIER 040 RENTALS 021 HELP WANTED 021 HELP WANTED E&B Marine the nations lead­ 041 RENTALS WANTED ing retailer of boating supplies 021 HELP WANTED 042 RESUMES offers opportunities for full 021 HELP WANTED 045 SITUATIONS WANTED time cashiers. We are seeking COUNTER PERSON EXCELLENT INCOME professional individuals to join 046 SPECIAL SERVICES BAKERS—PORTERS FOR HOME ASSEM­ RECEPTIONIST our Perth Amboy team. Excel­ F/T or P/T. Responsible, mature 048 TYPING SERVICES lent advancement potential, B L Y WORK. FOR excellent benefits. Boating ex­ minded, dependable persons. Imme DISTRICT SALES 049 WANTED perience helpful but not nec­ diate positions available. No exp IN F O . C A LL Full or Part Time needed, w ill train. Flex, hours, com 050 LEGALS essary. Call Tim or Carmine at petitive wages. Apply, Ounkin Do For busy office 201-442-0532. 504- 646-1700 MANAGER nuts. Rt. 34 & Broad St.,Matawan Clerical help needed for one 56 6-9805 Dept. P-802 Opportunity for career minded individual to Hours 8:30-5:00 person office. Typing, filing, work in our circulation department. Good telephone, computer experi­ starting salary and excellent benefits. Reliable CALL ence helpful^Fjexible hours, vehicle a must. _ Marlboro area. 591 -8191. To qualify you should: 542-4000 Enjoy working with young people 021 HELP WANTED 021 HELP WANTED COPY EDITOR Have an aptitude for sales Ask for Like flexible hours The Register, a community-oriented newspaper Duties will include: serving Monmouth County, seeks a journalist Supervising carriers Lydia or Virginia with two years' experience or a bachelor's degree Customer service or Recruiting carriers INVENTORY in English or journalism to work on a universal New custom er sales Come In For An Interview Start work immediately to earn copydesk. Candidate must have excellent grasp Collections of English and newspaper style and experience in Call: THE REGISTER extra income. Paid training. Fle­ One Register Plaza electronic publishing. Send resume to Maureen JANE PETTIGREW xible hours. Excellent starting Shrewsbury NJ 07702 Gibbons, managing editor, The Register, 1 Regis­ 542-8880 pay plus increases. The Register Greater Media Newspapers ter Plaza, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702. The Register is One Register Plaza eauu. onamMTY//w«M«ra

972-8698 G reater Media Newspapers Greater Media Newspapers £ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER EQUAL OPWfmjNTrr/AfflBfcUnV* ACTION BflPLOra Equal Opportunity Employer PHOTOGRAPHER

COPY EDITOR Aggressive, forward looking Greater Media Newspapers has grown considerably in recent daily newspaper in Central HELP WANTED years and is now seeking editorial staff members who share our goals. New Jersey is seeking an Due to expansion, The Star-Ledger has immediate We are seeking copy editors for our weekly newspapers who com­ eager and talented photogra­ part-time openings for District Sales Managers, bine an understanding of local issues with solid editing experience, pher to strengthen it’s staff. motor route carriers, and junior carriers. strong interpersonal skills and a commitment to quality community jour­ nalism. Experience in color, features District Sales Managers — Early morning work The Copy editor will report to the executive editor and will be re­ and lighting a must. Excellent supervising local carriers. 17’/2 hours weekly, sponsible for editing, headline writing, layout and pagination on our working conditions and good salary, expenses and bonuses. electronic pagination system. benefits. Motor Route Carriers — Delivering papers 7 A sense of humor is an asset, and a close relationship with the AP Submit resumes to William Stylebook is required. We will train the right person, but you must be mornings per week, approx. 1-lVfc hrs. per day. Perlman, The Register, 1 Reg­ Profits, allowances and cash incentives. Must comfortable with computers. ister Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. be 18 or over. This is a 40-hour position with fringe benefits. To apply, submit an application to Judith Kiein, executive editor, at one- of the following 07702. Junior Carriers — Boys and girls who are locations: Interested In earning money, winning cash and Sentinel/Suburban News Transcript Independent prizes are needed to deliver paper routes. Edgeboro Road Route 9 1 Register Plaza Must be 11 years old or older. East Brunswick Freehold Shrewsbury I Greater Media j j T V If you are Interested, call us today: TOLL FREE i m vt*vn Newspapers 1- 800- 242-0850 or 877- 4222. Greater Media Newspapers EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 1 THE INDEPENDENT, JANUARY-20,1988 29 027 MERCHANDISE 033 PETS FOR SALE 050 LEGALS 050 LEGALS 002 AUTO FOR SALE 002 AUTO FOR SALE FOR SALE 002 AUTO FOR SALE 002 AUTO FOR SALE

30,000 BTU natural gas or liq­ Chinese Shar-Pei, male, neu- LEGAL NOTICE uid propane space heater tured, healthy, cute, $300.; MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S COURT $40.00; 20,000 BTU natural black male pups, ch. lines, ESTATE OF FRANCES E. LASSO, DECEASED gas or liquid propane space healthy. Call me for info on heater $25.; Montgomery why to buy from a reputable Pursuant to the order of PATRICIA A. BENNETT, Surro­ Ward automatic dehumidifier, breeder. Member CSPCA, gate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the thermostatic control $50., call president CSPCNE 583-3143 application of the undersigned, Emanuel W. Lasso, sole ex­ 264-9528 until 5, 264-6217 a fte r 6.______ecutrix of the estate of the said Frances E. Lasso deceased, LEFTOVER after 5.______notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the said sole executor their claims under oath 028 MERCHANDISE 034 PSYCHIC within six months from this date. WANTED Dated: January 13th, 1988 PSYCHIC SCIENCE------Sawyer & Gale Emanuel W. Lasso AA ANTIQUES WANTED P.O. Box 7 99 Greengrove Gardens BLAZER Psychic Readings. Call Also contents of homes, at­ 583-8292.______Hazlet. N.J. 07730 Apt. 21A tics, used furniture, etc. Attention: Jeffrey B. Gale, Esq. Keyport, N.J. 07735 888-8377. 036 REAL ESTATE Attorneys Sole executrix January 20, 1988 030 OFFICE SPACE FOR SALE BLITZ!!! FOR RENT LEGAL NOTICE “All real estate advertised in BOROUGH OF MATAWAN this newspaper is subject to Freshwater Wetlands Maps 031 PERSONAL the Federal Fair Housing Act o f 1968 which m akes it illegal 87 The Freshwater Wetlands Protection Act signed into law by to advertise any preference Governor Kean on July 1, 1988, is intended to preserve the MASTERCARD. No one re­ limitation or discrimination purity and integrity of wetlands from random, unnecessary You'll never buy one cheaper. fused. Regardless of credit based on race, color, religion, or undersirable alteration or disturbance. State permits i history. Also ERASE bad sex or national origin, or an under this act will be required as of July 1,1988. credit. Do it yourself. Call 1 - intention to make any such 619-565-1522 Ext. C2522NJ preference, limitation or dis­ Maps are currently available to determine the general loca­ 24 hrs. crimination. tion of freshwater wetlands. These maps, produced by the This newspaper will not — NEW CREDIT CARD— U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS), are part of a Na­ knowingly accept any adver­ ★ 18 IN STOCK No One Refused! Major Credit tional Wetlands Inventory and can be used as a preliminary tising for real estate which is Cards info & more. Get Your guide to generally locate the presence or absence of wet­ in violation of the law. Our Card Today! Call 1-305-744­ lands but are not sufficient to identify precise boundaries readers are informed that all 3011 Ext C13926 24HRS between uplands and wetlands. dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on The Department of Environmental Protection will also be an equal opportunity basis." ★ DISCOUNTS UP TO *2200 refining and mapping freshwater wetlands using 1986 aerial INSURANCE GOVERNMENT HOMES from photography and state-of-the-art photographic interpretation $l (U Repair). Delinquent tax techniques. This process may take up to three years. Low Cost property. Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-2111 The National Wetlands Inventory maps are available for in­ Hospitalization fo r current repo list. spection at: BORO HALL, 150 MAIN STREET, MATAWAN, ★ WE MUST MOVE THESE VALUES and Major Medical N.J. between the hours of 9:00 AM and 4:00 PM, Monday through Friday. Individual copies can be obtained by writing Call 671-8638, to: 040 RENTALS Maps and Publications 7 days Bureau of Revenue “WE CARE” N.J. Department of Environmental Protection ★ THEY’RE PRICED TO GO CN 402 HALL FOR RENT Trenton, N.J. 08625 Meetings. Baby Showers Call us for help in Small Wedding Receptions Please note that you must order by the name of the map Bridal Showers appearing in the bottom right-hand corner. There is a $2. charge for each map. The check or money order should be 1987 CHEVY BLAZER writing your ads Air Conditioned NOOK AND made payable to "Treasurer - State of New Jersey." Please 6 cyl., Auto., A/C, tint, Tahoe Eqt., fold. rr. seat, Pwr. TG Wind, rei., reel, b-seat, allow two weeks for delivery by mail and be sure to include LADOER BUILDING mats (f&rr.) Dr. edge Gd. mould., elec. rr def., air deflect., Ext. B/L eye mir. brt., your mailing address on the order. Broad Street, Matawan, N.J. MADELINE H. BUCCO, RMC console, tailgate body, lock. diff. rr. axle, 4-11 rr. axle rat., speed cont., overdrive, Call 566-4161 January 20,1988 BOROUGH CLERK-TREAS. 20 gal. tank, trans. case shield, tilt, P/S, RRR MTD spare, P235/75R 15 SB WL tires, Halogen H/lights, ETR AM/FM ster., tach, lugg. carr., full size OOR spare, operating conv. pkg., run. bds., sun roof, VIN 164460, St. #T 730 . 002 AUTO FOR SALE 002 AUTO FOR SALE 002 AUTO FOR SALE 100% FINANCING

027 MERCHANDISE AVAILABLE FOR SALE

AMERICA’S BEST? REPUTABLE SWIMMING POOL Outlet must dispose of their entire stock of big, new, leftover 1987 Fam- ily-size pools with deck, fence, filter & warranty. F o r O nly * 1 1 8 8 . 0 0 Complete Will Finance $18,559 msrp CALL Exclusive 1 800 992-0479 - - * 2,200"Kitson Discount Buy Direct YOU OVERHEAD PAY GARAGE DOORS ONLY.., *16,359 EAST TO - 4 \ V * INSTALL 6 YR/60,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY

“EVERY­ BODY KNOWS • Real Wood • Solid Millwork • Corrosion Resistant Metal KITSON!" Doors • 40 Styles on Display in Our Show Room • Installation Services in Selected Areas • Elec. Operators • Radio Controls • Full Line ol Parts • Prices By Phone • Cali lor Free Literature and Extended Show CHEVROLET Room Hours 5 4 2 -1 0 0 0 Call Toll Free: m m 1-800-872-4980 NewRd., Monmouth Jet.NJ PARKWAY EXIT 105, ROUTE 36, EATONTOWN Open: 8-4:30* Sit9 330 Pick-up to 12 Noon on Sat 30 JANUARY 20,1988, THE INDEPENDENT 042 RESUMES 036 REAL ESTATE 042 RESUMES 042 RESUMES 045 SITUATIONS 045 SITUATIONS 048 TYPING 049 WANTED FOR SALE WANTED WANTED SERVICES TYPING Government Homes from RESUMES W h at have you go t to Licensed practical nurse Composing & Editing, Word Handyman. Painting, gutters WORD PROCESSING Wanted: I to 4 family home in $1.00. “U Repair”. Also tax Call us for help in looking for private patients. 11 Processing, Personalized sell? thousands of cleaned, repairs, etc. By the TRANSCRIPTION need of repair. Cash as is, delinquent property. Call 805­ yrs. experience. Reasonable Cover Letters, Job Search writing your ads hour, reas. rates, references. Accurate & Professional fast closing. 308-0229. 644-9533 Ext. 837 for info. buyers read our Strategies. Call 264-7966. rates. 566-7433. Quality Work. N.J. HOME LISTING SER­ BEVERLY BASKIN Classified ads. 495-0013. anytime VICE. Sell your home without B.S.B. Ed. costly commissions or ads. '______536-0076______Buvers Welcome. 613-8234. 036 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE w - w m 040 RENTALS I N C O M E T A X ■ T A V II i v v i h IC I J m J I k ; ATLANTIC COUNTY |f" New 2 BR apt. on Keyport DIRECTORY harbour. All rooms water ATTENTION view. Walk to NY ferry. Prof. adults preferred. 264-1300. INVESTORS! Will be published Three rooms and bath, 1 or 2 Before you pay top dol­ D i r e c t o r y mature adults. W/W carpet, lar tor pre-construction private entrance. Available im­ in Atlantic County, be January 20, 1988 mediately. 583-9281. an educated consumer & look at our resale condos. 9 miles from th r u 036 REAL ESTATE Atlantic City prices NORMAN SCHNEIDER, CPA ALLEN APPLEBLATT ranging from TO FOR SALE A p ril 2 0 M.B.A. TAXATION TAXES *56,900 to >€9,900 ADVERTISE FINANCIAL PLANNING Ask for Amy Lieberman FORMER IRS AGENT , KEYPORT Call & reserve YOUR Specializing in 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Century 21 Tax Preparation 2 kitchens, hot water Individuals & gas heat, walk to transp. Samuel Carvelli Realtors Pt f your space today! individuals & Small Businesses PRACTICE Small businesses *129,500 OFFICE C0M52-1202 Reasonable Fees CALL: Sterling McCann EVES. SOS-S52-21M 536-1005 1-800-521-0744 566-1664 1-800-521-0744 Real Estate Brokers Over 25 Years Experience 566-9666 ImkSMtMl) [few t OpnM w P W : _ • Classified Department THE INDEPENDENT; JANUARY 20,1988 31

J A M E S E . J . G a n o DWK Builder Contractors KEN L0WENSTEIN BEST Home Improvements Interior/Exterior Siding, Decks _ Carpenter & Builder R e m o d e lin g CONSTRUCTION ------1 Complete Remodeling Total Renovations m No Job Too Small 739-6978 CALL Free Estimates [4 L fl 888-0651 Fully Insured I A l 3 Free Estimates service* provided 7 8 7 -5 8 0 4 Call 583-3079 all remodeling SVENSON’S m - M M — •Additions .Decks • Kitchens . Baths • Doors & Windows . Siding Custom Exteriors • Custom M asonry Brick, Stone, Glass Block, Ceramic Tile • Pool House & Enclosures , _ S i d i n g D & M CONSTRUCTION Advertise Your Full Service Construction Company Free Estimates Fully Insured-References Available R o o f i n g Decks, Siding, roofs, leaders & gutters Business Here 20 Years Experience Design Help & Problem Solving 30 yrs. experience and Get Results. ______Quality Work (Former Scoras Constuction Workers) Call Call Dave 264-8428 or ■lilt REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Steve 739-6433 1-800-521-0744 GREENWAY Gutters Storm Doors CONSTRUCTION Leaders & Windows 495-9021 Steel Doors Shutters B W R O o n s.w . • Custom Bathrooms • Kitchens FREE ESTIMATES-NO SALESMEN comnsn ufmootuH* ■ Basement Conversions • Decks free, ( t i i m o t c s F ully Insured “Just Good Dependable Service ■ Additions Professional Design & Very Reasonable Rates Fully Insured Planning Service 20 Years Experience 739-6682 888-1316 • Corian Marble Cabinets Free Estimates • Plumbing Fixtures C M M V r r/tt • MAT/M 0 K t T C A f U l ST-UC * MS 5 5 3 - 0 5 0 6 wBEg

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