w I h INDEPENDENT
Appropriations for 1984-85 now set at $19.5 million Board rejects Hesse's budget plan By David Thaler And it eliminated an assistant principal’s Broaa sireei, ne saia, would result in a class MATAWAN position at the Matawan Avenue Middle size of 27.6 students. A 22-part proposal to slash more than $1 School, saving $40,000. At Lloyd Road, he said, cutting one million from the proposed 1984-85 school The vote on the assistant principal was teacher would boost the average sixth-grade budget was rejected by the Board of Educa 5-3. Voting for the proposal were Ms. Bren class to 25.5 students. Eliminating a sev tion last night. ner, Douglas Scott, Ardis Kisenwether, enth-grade teacher would yield a class size In a meeting which lasted more than five Hesse, and Kidzus. of 27.8 hours, the board rejected 18 of 22 budget A proposal to put a moratorium on the The largest average class under his pro cuts proposed by board member Robert purchase of computers also was defeated by posal, Hesse said, would be 28.3 students. Hesse. a 5-3 vote. But Carl Kosiminas, vice president of the The board accepted Hesse’s proposal Hesse and Kidzus were the only members Matawan Regional Teachers Assn., pointed preventing the use of an additional $6,974 in who supported the other proposals: out that some classes would be larger than surplus in the budget. At that point, the • Require students who attend the the average. board had agreed to use $309,625 in surplus. Marine Academy of Science and Technology “You’re looking at 35-40 students in some Later in the meetirig, it voted to use only to take their academic classes at Matawan classes,” he said. $178,599. Regional High School. The requirement Commented Marie Panos, MRTA presi The action will leave $163,230 in the would have saved $35,000. dent: “If I were a parent with a child going surplus account, according to Dr. Richard • Eliminate an assistant superintendent through the school system, I would be fright Brown, the board’s finance commitee chair of schools or the deputy superintendent, sav ened.” man. ing $50,000. Bernard Starr, 27 Drexel Lane, a can After nearly two months of debate and • Eliminate one custodian in each didate for the school board, said, “As much changes, the board agreed to a $19.5 million school. Laying off a total of seven custo as I am for cutting the budget, I do not see current expense budget—$300,000 less than dians would save $126,000, Hesse estimated. this drastic a cut by any standard. I don’t • Eliminate all busing beyond the state’s cut children. I don’t see my kids in this kind ROBERT HESSE the total it had approved Feb. 2. The vote on the $19.5 budget total was 5-2. minimum requirements, saving $80,000. of a school system.” The two dissenting votes were cast by • Close the older of the two buildings Hall predicted that class sizes at Broad Hazlet board okays Michael Kidzus and Marilyn Brenner. Kid- which comprise the Cliffwood Avenue Ele Street and Cliffwood Avenue would average zus said the budget was too high; Ms. Bren mentary School, saving $37,000. more than 30 students if Hesse’s proposal ner argued that it was inadequate. In urging the board to slash its tentative were accepted. spending freeze Hesse did not vote on the budget total. He budget by nearly $1 million, Hesse said “the “That would be tragic for those young board’s job doesn’t include provision of an sters,” he said. HAZLET left immediately after the board finished voting on his 22-point proposal. employment service for people in the educa The classrooms at the elementary schools The Board of Education last night voted to tional field.” are not large enough to accommodate 30 freeze spending except in emergencies. Board member Alphonse DeRosa was ab sent. Increasing class sizes, he argued, would students, Ms. Brenner said. Board President Edward O’Brien pro not have a significant effect on academic “They’re hanging out the window with 25 posed the freeze, noting that the board must Hesse last night urged the board to adopt an $18.9 million budget, retaining all of its achievement. Research indicates, he said, kids in a room,” she said. trim its proposed budget by $100,000. that there is only a “six percent decrease in Asking the board to reject the proposal, The board will also have to find an addi $341,000 surplus. The board rejected his request to retain the achievement level when you increase Ms. Brenner said, “I beg you not to destroy tional $200,000 in its 1983-84 and 1984-85 class sizes.” this school system.” budgets if a March busing referendum is the entire surplus by a 6-2 vote. Only Hesse 6 and Michael Kidzus supported the proposal. But Ms. Brenner called Hesse’s proposal Large class sizes would “push more passed, O’Brien said. “educational vandalism” and said it would children into private schools,” Hall said. The board will meet Tuesday to cut pro The board also rejected Hesse’s proposal to eliminate eight additional teaching posi be “destructive to our school system.” Every child who leaves the district for a posed expenses for next year by $100,000. “I’ve never seen a single paper with so private school, he added, costs the district The cuts are necessary, O’Brien said, tions to save an estimated $160,000. The pro posal would have increased class sizes in the many destructive items on it,” she said. $2,500 to $3,000 in state aid. because an additional $100,000 was an Superintendent of Schools Dr. Kenneth Defending the size of the central office ad ticipated as income in the budget. district’s four elementary school and the Lloyd Road Middle School. Hall said “it would be tragic” if the board ministrative staff, Hall said that Hesse’s The $100,000 in state compensation aid had authorized class sizes of more than 25 stu proposal to eliminate one of the top positions been listed twice in different budget areas, Only Hesse and Kidzus voted to eliminate the eight positions. dents in the elementary grades. “demonstrated ai complete lack of under he said. Hesse said the elimination of a first-grade standing of what they do.” So, although the cuts will reduce the pro The board, however, agreed to eliminate the industrial arts and home economics pro teacher at Broad Stieet would boost the The administrative staff has been reduced posed $14.8 million budget by $100,000, they average class to 27.3 students. by 40 percent in the past five years, he said. will not affect the proposed school tax rate gram s at the Lloyd Road School, saving $38,000. Eliminating a second-grade teacher at “I know full well we’ve tightened up as of $2.51 per $100 of assessed valuation. much as we can,” Hall said. The board will have to shift money from ★ ★★★ ★★★★ Kidzus argued that the district had three other budget areas to transporation if the top administrators when the district had busing referendum passes, O’Brien said. more than 6,000 students. Now, he said, the Under the spending freeze, Superinten district has less than 4,500 students and dent of Schools Joseph Dispenziere must ap Board revamps budget; there are four top administrators—Hall, a prove any expenditure of more than $500, deputy superintendent, and two assistant board members said. superintendents. Before enacting the freeze, the board ap tax rate may rise 9 cents The bid to lay off seven custodians, Hall proved spending $18,907 for materials to said, would be “counter-productive.” create office space at the Middle Road By David Thaler (saving $23,600), $40,000 in athletic equip “It demonstrates a lack of understanding Elementary School. MATAWAN ment and supplies, and $9,000 from its sub of what it takes to maintain our facilities,” District employees are building offices at After taking nearly four hours to reject sidy of student field trips. he said. the school for the superintendent, board most of a proposal to slash $1 million from Hall also attacked the proposal to cut bus secretary, and other central office staff. the tentative 1984-85 school budget, the But the board restored the driver’s educa tion program and reversed its decision to in ing. The approval had been postponed several Board of Education last night approved “Over the past five years, we’ve worked times when board members questioned the changes which placed the total appropria crease class sizes at the high school and the Matawan Avenue Junior High School. very hard to develop a transportation sys project’s cost. tions for current expenses at $19.5 million. tem that is economically run and is effi Dispenziere had previously estimated the The board had adopted a $19.8 million cur It also restored two school nurses’ posi cient,” he said. cost of materials for the project at $15,400. rent expense budget Feb. 1 . tions. The state reimburses the district for bus Funds were included in this year’s budget The $300,000 reduction will save an esti ing only those students who live more than for the construction, which will enable the To compensate for the cuts it restored, the mated three cents per $100 of assessed board eliminated two clerical positions in two miles from an elementary school or 2 ¥2 board to sell its present office building on valuation on the school portion of the prop miles from a secondary school. Bethany Road. the guidance departments at the high school erty tax rate. and Lloyd Road; two central office clerical Some students are bused less than two The board last night also agreed to pay the miles. Many of them, Hall said, would have two middle school principals a flat fee of Board Secretary Bruce Quinn had esti jobs; two aides; a guidance counselor at the mated that the $19.8 million budget would high school and another at Matawan Ave to walk hazardous routes if busing were not $2,000 each for their work in creating the provided. middle school programs. boost Aberdeen’s tax rate by 12.9 cents and nue; a careers program teacher at Lloyd the borough’s levy by 12.4 cents. Road; a social worker; a speech therapist; Hesse said he wanted a moratorium on the Money for the fee, which was not included purchase or leasing of computers until the in the budget this year, can be taken from a drama teacher; the high school summer The school portion of the tax rate is now program; and early kindergarten screen board could develop a policy. surplus, Vice President Howard Jones said. expected to rise 9.9 cents in the township ing. “Computers are now as important as text The board last week agreed to appropri and 9.4 cents in the borough. books,” Hall argued. ate $65,000 in surplus to finance unexpected The board can still amend the budget be It also eliminated the Lloyd Road in The superintendent said a decision on transportation costs. fore it is placed on the ballot for the April 3 dustrial arts and home economics pro closing the Cliffwood Avenue building The board also has appropriated $900,000 election. grams. “would be premature.” in suplus to support its proposed 1984-85 Last night, the board affirmed its decision The board backed off its decision to apply He asked the board to wait for a report on budget. to cut $202,000 in “miscellaneous objects,” more than $300,000 of its surplus to the the district’s utilization of facilities. The, The appropriations will leave an estimat $20,000 in vocational equipment, a guidance budget. Instead, it will appropriate only report will be prepared by the State Dept, of ed $250,000 in surplus, Jones said.
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. . \ Page B1-2 THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Four st udents win blue ribbons r COUPON i MRHS seniors sweep arts contest i i By Judith McGee Feeney six works of art. In an of his nephew, Mark, was al to the Cooper Union for the ABERDEEN elimination round, judges so a winner. Advancement of Science and i When five Matawan Re selected the best two works “I plan to go to art Art, New York. 1 9 gional High School seniors from each artist for the com school,” he said. “Probably, The four students credited i entered the Monmouth Arts petition. I’ll major in commercial Ms. Soderlund and the Foundation Scholarship “The works were all num art.” school’s other art teachers, i Competition last month, bered,” Ms. Gelber added, Tony Bombacci and Mary Conway said he had not i ADONUT their teacher expected at “so the judges did not know been interested in art before ann Greco, with helping least one of them to win. who the winners were or develop their talent. high school. i But when they swept all what school they were Roberts won with a por The amounts of the schol LIMIT: 2 DOZEN four-.first prizes and a com from.” trait in colored pencil of a arships are based on finan i mendation, both the teacher, The artwork is on display 1940’s coal miner. cial need, Ms. Soderlund Joan Soderlund, and the art at the library. Students said said. i ists, were surprised. they must pick up their piec He has always been in “A good thing about these The artists—Bobbi Byrd, es Feb. 29. terested in art, he said, ad scholarships,” she added, i Jeff Conway, Rebecca Gel- “I want to hang mine up in ding that his father, William “is that the students can use ber, and William Rob my room,” Ms. Gelber add W., is artistic. them for anything to further i erts—each won one of the ed. Roberts said he has been their education. They can four blue ribbons offered at doing little in recent weeks use the money for tuition or i the contest. Marisa Mode Ms. Gelber’s winning work but preparing works to apply to buy supplies or books.” received a certificate of was a pastel of a boy done in i commendation. greys. The contest, open to sen She and the other three Holmdel PBA requests i iors from all high schools in winners plan to continue the county, was held Feb. 1 studying art after gradua i at the County Library, tion. state contract arbitration i Shrewsbury. Ms. Gelber plans to study scheduled another meeting design and architecture next HOLMDEL “I was really happy,” Ms. The local Patrolmen’s for Jan. 27. i Soderlund said. “I always year at Rutgers College. But PBA officials can Introduced to art by her Benevolent Assn. has asked expect a kid to win. It was a the state to assign an ar celled the meeting. i DONUTS little sad, though, because mother, Leslie, an artist, The PBA claims that no there were only four first Ms. Gelber has taken private bitrator to negotiations with the township for a 1984 con progress was made during i prizes, and one of the five art lessons in addition to art the Jan. 17 meeting “as a could not win.” classes in school. tract. i One coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. The township has failed to result of the township’s lack Good at participating Dunkin’ Donuts shops. But, she noted, Ms. Mode A pencil drawing of a little of good-faith collective bar girl was Ms. Byrd’s winning bargain in good faith for the i was happy that her work was contract, which would re gaining.” lim it 2 Dozen recognized with a commen entry. place a two-year pact that The township “won’t sit i O FFER GOOD: dation. She has been interested in down and talk,” Sasso said 2/22 thru 2/27/84 The four first-prize win art since she was nine years expired Dec. 31, according to Ptl. Leonard Sasso, presi Monday. i TAKE-OUT ONLY ners were “very excited” old, she said, and plans to But Coughlin said the when they heard they had study advertising and design dent of PBA Local 239. “We are waiting for an ar township wants to negotiate Ii DUNKIN' won, Ms. Gelber said. in college. a contract with the 14 patrol- I Each student submitted Conway’s pencil drawing bitrator to be assigned,” Sasso said last week, adding men. * DONUT? B1 that the PBA may also file “We believe we have set- I It’s worth th e trip. an unfair labor practice tied with the sergeants,” he " Planners to continue charge against the township. added, explaining that they | Available at All Participating But, Township Adminis are considered to be a sep- _ trator John Coughlin said the arate bargaining unit.. Dunkin’ Donuts Shops. talks on Pizza Hut plan township has not been in formed of any charge or re Oak trees are struck by I ABERDEEN plans could be changed to lightning more than any The Planning Board will quest for binding arbitra-* Open 24 Hours, 7 days a Week move the proposed restau tion. other trees. L continue its discussion of rant 20 feet and only add one “We have always bar plans for a Pizza Hut restau entrance to the highway. gained in good faith and will rant in the Strathmore Shop But a company represen continue to do so,” he said. ping Center next month. “I don’t think we have done At a hearing Thursday, tative said that would force motorists to drive through anything unfair.” board members raised ques Township and PBA negoti tions about the proposed the shopping center parking lot to get to the restaurant. ators met in January but driveways for the restau reached an impasse, Sasso rant. The building site was said. Plans call for the restau planned to accommodate The State Public Employ rant to be built in the north utility hookups, he said. ee Relations Commission west corner of the center, Board members said they then assigned a state facing Route 34. It would were concerned that too mediator to facilitate the have two driveways to the many driveways would talks. highway. cause traffic congestion. The mediator met with the Board members asked The board agreed to hold two parties for five hours Ralph Salerno, attorney for special meetings in March to Jan. 17, Coughlin said, and the center owners, if the continue discussions.
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i THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Page 3
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Expires^/7/84 (Va mile off Rt. 36) ^ 1 DAY SERVICE Page BI-4 THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Proposal MRTA otters to forego extra pay for disaster It’s difficult to keep track of the Matawan- to save 9-period day high school Aberdeen Board of Education’s proposed 1984-85 budget without a scorecard. The By David Thaler of Schools Dr. Kenneth Hall, it would have budget has been changed an average of once MATAWAN the “longest school day of any district in the a week for the past two months. The Matawan Regional Teachers Assn. state.” It now totals $19.5 million for current ex said yesterday it would, in effect, give up The additional time, Hall added, is penses, but the suspicion is that not even the $440,000 in overtime pay if the Board of equivalent to 14 or 15 school days over the board members know at this point what is in Education would retain the high school’s course of a year. the budget and what is not. nine-period schedule. “It would be a very positive step,” he If Robert Hesse knows, he’s clairvoyant. The board plans to revert to an eight- said. Mr. Hesse walked out of the board meeting period schedule to comply with a state man date to lengthen each class to 40 minutes. “I think it can be worked out,” Hall said. last night after his 22-point proposal to slash “I think it can be negotiated.” $1 million had been, by and large, rejected. The high school day now consists of nine 36-minute periods. Ms. Panos said that the high school could The board had spent nearly four hours operate with the lower level of duty time, or considering Mr. Hesse’s proposal, point by Reverting to an eight-period day would eliminate seven teaching positions, saving it could hire lower-paid aides for the point, as he requested. But Mr. Hesse de monitoring duties. clined to stay another 30 minutes to consider an estimated $140,000, according to board members. proposals which affected the budget to the Ms. Panos said she was dismayed that the tune of more than $500,000. But, said- MRTA President Marie Panos, the board will have to negotiate the change board had not responded to her request for a The less said about Mr. Hesse’s proposal, meeting to discuss the issue. the better. It would have been a disaster for in working conditions. the school district and both Aberdeen and The teachers’ contract, Ms. Panos said, “I’m offering them $440,000 on a silver Matawan if it had been adopted. limits a teacher to five periods and a tray from Tiffany’s,” she said, “and they’re 6V2-hour day. going to blow it.” Mr. Hesse has made it clear that he has no The contract also calls for additional pay interest in the quality of education. When he Last night was the first time that Ms. for extra teaching time, she said. The cost of Panos revealed what she would request in was campaigning for election to the board, adding four minutes to each period, she he screamed about low scores on standard exchange for the extra time. said, would range from $250,000 to $440,000. Last week, when she requested a ized tests. But last night, when he urged the In an effort to save the nine-period day, board to increase class sizes, he assured his negotiating session before a decision was Ms. Panos said, the MRTA would agree to made on the nine-period day, she told the colleagues that research indicated larger exchange 24 minutes of “duty time for 24 classes would result in only a six percent board, “Ask us what we want. You may be minutes of instructional time.” surpised.” MARIE PANOS decline in academic achievement. Each teacher is required to spend 36 Mr. Hesse has shown that he is interest minute a day monitoring the cafeteria or ed in the tax rate, not education. If he can halls, or performing similar duties, she save a penny or two o nthe tax rate, said. Reducing the requirement to 20 At least 4 candidates to seek regardless of the cost to the district’s minutes and cutting home room from 10 children, he feels he’s done his job. ' minutes to six, she said, would compensate for the extra teaching time. He has said repeatedly that he is in Ms. Panos has urged the board to retain Aberdeen school board seats terested only in teaching basic skills. He the nine-period day, because it enables MATAWAN The Broad Street School “is going to be sees no reason to provide more than the students to take an extra subject each At least four candidates will seek the two eliminated,” regardless of whether he minimum required by the state, and he semester. township seats on the Board of Education believes it should be closed, he said. seems to feel that the state requires too Retaining the existing schedule, she said, which will be filled in the April 3 school elec Administrators have suggested closing much. would also save the seven teaching positions tion. the Broad Street building to save $280,000 a But while he was pushing what he must “but wouldn’t cost the board anything.” Incumbents Alphonse DeRosa and Ardis year in operating expenses. have known would be a futile attempt to The board last night agreed to meet with Kisenwether have said they will seek reelec Wolf, a township resident for five years, save $1 million, he and his colleagues on the the MRTA to negotiate the change in work tion, and two other residents announced has two children who are enrolled at Broad board were ignoring the Matawan Regional ing conditions. their candidacies yesterday. Street. Teachers Assn. attempt to save as much as But the budget approved by the board last The challengers are Bernard Starr, 23 He said he decided to run because he $440,000. night reflects an eight-period day. Drexel Lane, a teacher in New York City; wants to “help provide a better education If the high school adopted a schedule of and Robert Wolf, 25 Warren Drive, director for my children and all the other children in MRTA President Marie Panos has esti nine 40-minute periods, said Superintendent of pricing in the Pacific for U.S. Lines, Cran the township. mated that it will cost the district as much ford. The school board, he said, “lacks as $440,000 in overtime pay to comply with a DeRosa filed a nominating petition last credibility.” state mandate to increase each period at the week, and Ms. Kisenwether filed yesterday. “There is a schism between the school high school to 40 minutes. State refuses DeRosa has served on the board for most of system and the community,” he said. Ms. Panos said she is willing to exchange the past decade. Ms. Kisenwether is seeking One reason for the schism, he believes, is the overtime pay for a concession which her second term. that “there are various camps within the would cost the district little or nothing—a to punish KMUA Starr, a township resident for eight years, board, leaving the children on the outside.” reduction in such duties as monitoring the Ms. Kisenwether is chairman of the By Susan C. Mysak has 11-year-old twins, David and Rachel. cafeteria and halls. Both are students in the Strathmore Ele board’s program committee. But until last night, Ms. Panos couldn’t KEANSBURG m entary School. One of the three borough seats on the even get the board to sit down to listen to her The Bayshore Regional Sewage Authority board also will be filled in the election. No wants the State Dept, of Environmental He said he is running because “the tax proposal. The board finally agreed to meet situation is horrendous and the board seems one had filed for the position by yesterday. with her, but then adopted a budget which Protection to clarify its decision not to take The deadline for filing a nominating peti administrative action against the Keans- to have more of a say about our taxes than calls for an eight-period day at the high the Township Council does.” tion is tomorrow. school. Ms. Panos’ proposal wouid enable burg Municipal Utilities Authority. David Knowles, BRSA project manager, Dr. Kenneth Hall, superintendent of Board President Robert Fenske, whose the high school to retain its nine-period day. schools, should take a 10 percent reduction term expires in April, has said he will not said the BRSA will send a letter next week seek reelection. asking the DEP why no action was taken in salary, Starr said, and all administrators against the KMUA or its executive director, should relinquish their expense accounts. James Davis, as a result of an iron sludge The board should transfer the ninth grade Independent spill Nov. 17. to the high school in September and use the The BRSA requested the DEP to assess Lloyd Road Middle School to house grades Nagy to seek penalties against the KMUA and Davis, in 6-8, Starr said. Publication No. (ISPS 97K-920) cluding the revocation or suspension of The Matawan Avenue Junior High School Davis’ license could be used as an elementary school or for new term on board special resource classes. Published every Wednesday The BRSA charged the KMUA with inten MIDDLETOWN tionally dumping the sludge into the Board of Education President Julia Nagy by regional authority’s system. The KMUA Monmouth Communications said last night she will probably seek reelec says the spill was accidental. Incumbents to run tion. 81 Broad St. Knowles received a letter from the DEP “I think I will run,” Ms. Nagy said, adding Keyport, N.J. 07735 stating it is the BRSA’s responsibility “to in for reelection in Hazlet that she has until tomorrow to decide. stitute appropriate action” against the Ms. Nagy, who has been a board member 739-1010 Keansburg authority, because “the dis HAZLET for six years, would be seeking a third term. Editor and Publisher charge of the iron sludge violated the pre Only the three incumbents have said they Also expected to seek reelection are board treatm ent requirements of the BRSA.” David Thaler will seek election April 3 to the Board of members Terry Troutman and Stephen The DEP also said that the spill “never Education. Nolan. Advertising Manager would have happened if the proper precau The deadline for filing as a candidate is Each was first elected to the board in 1981. tions were taken.” Roger Dunn tomorrow. Troutman is chairman of the board’s Since last year, Knowles said, three spills Board President Edward O’Brien, 57 negotiating committee and Nolan, chair Mail Subscription s ii.oo have occurred, and each time “appropriate Fleetwood Drive, said yesterday he plans to man of buildings and facilities. actions” were taken. He said the BRSA seek reelection. The only challenger to announce his can turned the information over to the county Board Vice President Howard Jones, 24 didacy has been Stephen Finnegan, a prosecutor’s office, asked the court to fine Galewood Drive, and board member Har 20-year old Belford resident who was an un the KMUA, and requested the DEP to take vey Wortzel, 14 Galway Drive, have also successful candidate last year. action. submitted applications to run. But, he said, the DEP did not take any ac tion in spills that occurred in April and Keyport incumbents The Independent iS not liable for errors in August. The BRSA was again told the prob Last w eek’s advertisements beyond the cost of the lem should be worked out between the space occupied by the eiror. Notification ' authorities, he said. to bid for reelection of an error must be made in writing within According to Knowles, the KMUA volun Andy Indy winner tarily paid for the cleanup of the April, KEYPORT one .week of publication. Board of Education President Charles Postmaster: Send Form 3579 August, and November spills. Mrs. H. Burkhart After the November incident, he said, the Ditmars said last night he will seek a third to: The Independent term on the board in the April 3 election. 367 Middle Rd. court granted an injunction against the Middletown P.O. Box 81 KMUA. Board members Jay Baker and Howard Keyport, N.J. 07735 The KMUA provides water for Keansburg Ruth have also filed petitions to seek reelec SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT tion. Andy was hiding in the Builders’ Floor and operates the borough’s sewage collec Covering advertisement on Page 5. KEYPORT. N.J. 07735 tion system. During the water treatment The deadline for becoming a candidate is process, solids, tomorrow. • THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Page 5 Ex-patrolman For all your printing needs: denied chance Call The Independent, 739-tQiC to regain job HAZLET The Township Committee THE last week again refused to BBYSHOP allow Stephen L. Guardino to H!o regain his former job as a Strathmore Shopping Center patrolman. State Highway 34 Aberdeen / Matawan, N.J. 07747 Guardino had resigned in (201) 583-0505 January 1982 to become a patrolman in Manalapan. featuring expanded Art & Craft section After working there for seven months, he applied to be reinstated in Hazlet, where he had worked for seven years. The committee denied his H ere W e G o request last year, and Guar dino applied twice again, he Colonial ball said. A ga in ! After those applications, The Burrowes Mansion Skirmish Committee Saturday hosted a Colonial Ball at the the committee discussed the Magnolia Inn to finance a movie about a Revolutionary War skirmish which took place on matter without proper notifi Main Street, Matawan. Above, Thomas McKean (left), a member of the committee’s cation, according to Guardi- © — board, escorts Robert J. Phillips, the film’s director, at the receiving line. On line are (left no’s lawyer, Larry Loigman, to right) Mr. and Mrs. Stockton Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Plant. (Photo by Chuck Middletown. Steiner.) Loigman sued the town ship, and Superior Court Craft Classes! Judge Benedict Nicosia ruled that the committee had Starting March 9th with Easter aiid Aberdeen fire districts pass violated the State Open Spring Crafts. Come in and see Public Meeting Law. many samples. As a result, the committee budgets, elect commissioners scheduled another discus sion and vote last week. ABERDEEN In District II, which in Joseph Raymond received 86 cludes Cliffwood and Cliff votes. In voting against reinstat Residents in both township ing him, the committee cited No Experience N eeded fire districts Saturday ap wood Beach, James Burlew Four ballots were voided recommendations from Po proved 1984 budgets and se Jr. and James Marsh, both because voters did not follow C lass Size Lim ited lected fire commissioners of S. Concourse were reelect correct procedures, Matthews lice Chief Holmes Gormer- ley and four of the depart Saturday. ed. said. Only 25 votes were cast in ment’s five shift sergeants Pre-Registration Required Residents in District I that he not be rehired. voted, 23-2, in favor of a Burlew received 299 votes District I, but 264 voters and Marsh, 88. Challenger turned out in District II. Loigman said he will take $212,525 budget at the Oak the matter back to Superior Shades Firehouse. Court. The annual fire tax rate is expected to remain at nine cents per $100 of assessed C o u n c il s e e k s g r a n t valuation. District II passed its $131,402 budget by a 204-20 vote. Voting was at the Cliff wood Firehouse. to protect shoreline Ted Matthews, district UNION BEACH marina constructed instead. secretary, said the fire tax The Borough Council is rate will depend on township The project, if approved, seeking a $2.3 million grant would cost the borough SLEEP SECURE ratables, which have not to finance the construction of been announced for 1984. $495,000 or 15 percent of the W ITH A W EL DON SECURITY SYSTEM a seawall and beachfill. total cost, according to “The budget is $10,000 less The seawall and beachfill Ellison, chairman of the than last year’s,” he added. are needed to protect the “So I certainly don’t expect Finance Committee. bayfront area from storms, State shore protection Security Special! the rate to increase.” Councilman Richard Ellison The fire tax rate last year bonds would finance 75 per Alarm System for just $7 2 5 installed! said. cent of the project, he said, was 13 cents per $100 of as But Councilman John In clu d es sessed valuation. and the county would supply Keating disagreed. A “stone 10 percent. • Control Keypad-burglar and fire alarm control Aniel Devino, Springlawn wall won’t stop all the Avenue, and Morton Gudel, The council expects to flooding,” he said, adding learn in July if the grant has • 2 Door Contacts Ferland Lane, were reelect that he would like to see a ed fire commissioners in been approved. • Interior Protection - Infra Red District I. • Exterior Siren Devino received 21 votes • Fully Guaranteed for one year and Gudel, 19. They were Committee increases unopposed. • 24 Hour monitor of alarm system optional The district includes Holmdel sewer charges ‘Optional fire protection available Strathmore, Oak Shades, HOLMDEL Coughlin stressed that the Woodfield, and Freneau. The Township Committee increase would not affect WEL-DON SECURITY SYSTEM S, INC. last week voted to increase residential fees, but was Holmdel gets sewer rental and use charg aimed at industrial plants, Leaders in High Security Alarm Systems es to “keep fees in line with such as Bayshore Communi Bonded& Keyport grant to fight the cost of providing” ser ty Hospital. vice,” according to Town In other action, member Insured Call Now! 739-4321 ship Administrator John ship fees for the municipal drunk driving Coughlin. pool club where increased by HOLMDEL Hazlet police $10 in each category. Both The Police Dept, has been residents and non-residents awarded a $14,420 federal lead state list are eligible for membership. grant recently to combat drunk driving. for arrests Holmdel is one of 16 de partments to share federal HAZLET grants, totalling $209,789, The Police Dept, led a distributed by the State Divi state list for the most arrests sion of Motor Vehicles, Gov. per hour on drunk driving Thomas Kean announced. charges in December. The money will be used for The average, released re additional overtime patrols cently by the State Office of during the early morning Highway Safety, was the hours on weekends when highest of all departments drunk driving and fatal ac participating in the Driving cidents are most prevalent, While Intoxicated/Overtime Kean said. Program for December. ( r*iq(itcr FL_ t o o ! > k A Special Learning Environment Applications for fall admission (Grades 1-6) Plow Being Accepted For more information 318B Morganville Road Write or Call 583-9028 Matawan, N.J. 07747 Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 om Court overturns rent board ruling Mobile home owners may get rebates William T. Conway, George P. Maxson, and James P. new facilities which will Werse, all of Middletown recently marked their 25th an HAZLET ries for himself and his fami ruled that replacements are niversaries with Jersey Central Power & Light Co. Conway Residents at the Garden ly, had increased. not capital improvements benefit tenants. It also re is utility maintenance chief in Wall Township; Maxson, Park Mobile Home Park But, the tenants contended and that a landlord must quires a landlord to reveal first-dass lineman in Belford; and Werse, chief lineman in may receive rent reductions that he must show an overall reveal all of his expenses to all his expenses to justify a Farmingdale. and rebates of $173 each increase in expenses to justify requests for an in “hardship” increase. claim that he needed more crease. But, the tenants and because of a recent court rul Garden Park Mobile Home ing. revenue. The ruling will clear up Sgt. Maj. Parnell W. Bethune (ret.) of Browns Mills was statewide confusion about Park still must settle graduated with distinction in business studies from Stock The Appellate Court deci Some expenses, which he sion Feb. 10 overturned rul did not reveal, may have the issues, Schwartz said. another increase in court. ton State College and was nominated for “Who’s Who Last year, the Township Last June, the rent board among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” ings by the local Rent Con decreased, offsetting the in trol Board and Superior creases, Schwartz said. Committee also addressed granted klimowicz a 38 per He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Bethune, Cliffwood, the issues when it revised its cent increase in monthly Aberdeen, and attended Matawan schools. Court Judge Thomas She- Shebell had upheld the bell, according to Ronald board’s approval of the rent rent control ordinance. rents. The tenants have sued to have that increase also Schwartz. increases. The ordinance defines Eight members of the Matawan Junior Woman!s Club re capital improvements as overturned. cently participated in the sixth annual JMD State Music Schwartz, Hackensack, is But the Appellate Court Festival, “A Song in My Heart.” With the direction and ac the attorney for the tenants’ companiment of member, Jenny Poon, the Juniors per association. formed a medley of jingles titled, “Commercials to Go.” Appellate Court Judges M ataw an officials searching Singing were Rosemary Jumper, club president; June William G. Bischoff and Breheny, state health chairman; Lee Boydman; Mary Pat Warren Brody ruled that Marcello; Lynda Smith; Jill Ratcliffe; and Lois Nicora, much of a 1982 rent increase club adviser. was not justified and re manded the case to Superior for ow ner to repair dam s Court, Schwartz said. Local residents who have been granted patents recently MATAWAN bite for the dams. responsible for them. by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office include many The Appellate judges Borough officials are con agreed with our objections,” Borough officials claim Ms. Walker has also said engineers and scientists from AT&T Bell Laboratories. tinuing their search to deter that the county owns the she will seek federal, state, They are W.R. Young, H.O. Sautter, C.A Buzzard, D.W. Schwartz said, and “re mine who owns two local manded the case to Superior dams and county officials or county funding to repair Tyler, T. L. Lim, S.E. Miller, R.D.Howson, M.E. Thier- dams. contend that the borough is the dams. bach, W.C. Young, D. Marcuse, J.C. White, and L.L. Buhl, Court to issue a ruling con sistent with their opinion.” The dams, located on Ra all of Middletown. vine Drive by the head of Also, R.C Alferness, J.L. Jackel, L.D. Jaekel, S.Y. Tong, Schwartz said he has asked the Superior Court to Lake Lefferts and on Main V.B. Lawrence, G.S. Soloway, J. Tow, P.S. Henry, J.E. Street at the head of Lake FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING Bjorkholm, I.P. Kaminov, T.P. Lee, C.J. May Jr., D.E. reduce the rent by $6.97 per month and order a rent re Matawan, both need struc Blahut, W.T. Silfvast, and R.E. Howard, all of Holmdel. tural repairs. NEEDS: CALL Also, N.R. Sollenberger and R*. Steele, both of Hazlet; bate of $173 The rebate would return J.D. Robbins, S.M. Walters, S.N. Finegan, and S.R. Ahuja, Jerry Hourihan, road su THE INDEPENDENT-739-1011 all of Aberdeen; and R. Longhitano, Matawan. the tenants the $6.97 they perintendent, has said he . • have paid each month since worries that the dams will Michelle and Andrea Rein, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. January 1982, he said. not shut again if they are Harvey Rein, Holmdel, were each named to deans’ lists at The Hazlet Rent Control opened this spring. Board in 1982 granted park colleges for the fall semeseter. Michelle is a senior at The dams’ gates are rust *1.00 O F F with this coupon owner Stanley Klimowitz a ed and their walls are Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa., where she studies Custom Quality Processing of social sciences. A sophomore at the University of monthly rent increase of flawed, councilmen said. $8.57, Schwartz said. 24 or 36 Exposure Color Print Film Rochester, N.Y., Andrea was recently accepted into the Councilman Beatrice Duf (110-126-135) at the School of Nursing there. Of that increase, $1.60 was fy and Borough Clerk Made • for tax increases, he said, n line Bucco said last week I New Jersey Chief Justice Robert N. Wilentz recently adding that tenants did not they will review the minutes ONE HOUR PHOTO LAB I presented certificates of appreciation to members of the object to that portion of the of the the 1925 to 1928" County STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER 1 hike. state’s Child Placement Review Board, including Iris Board of Freeholders meet A B E R D E E N 566-5660 Block, Holmdel; Barry Royce and Arnold Hermann, Aber But, tenants objected to ings. deen; and Joan Himelman, Middletown. the remainder of the in Assemblyman Jacqueline nstant Passport Photos • • crease. Walker has also agreed to Not Valid with any other offer Anne Gans was recently appointed coordinator of a fami Klimowitz had claimed help find out who is responsi- ly support program by the Mental Health Assn. of Mon that part of the increase was mouth County. for capital improvments, • Schwartz said, adding that the expenditures which Eugene Wang, Middletown, recently relocated his ac Klimowitz termed capital DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC counting practice to the Applebrook Professional Center, 590 Route 35, Red Bank. improvements were merely replacement of existing fa Insurance Alien is h Brckeis • cilities. 675 LINE ROAD Ann G. Ash, Homewood, Ala., has been appointed clinical Klimowitz also asked for a director of the medical/surgical division of Lloyd Noland rent increase because sever 566-0700 Hospital, Birmingham. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. al expenses, including sala- ABERDEEN, N.J. Philip Grimaldi, Aberdeen. • Peter Jadlowski, 10 Garden Park Homes, Hazlet, has Employee files been appointed to the Monmouth County Office on Aging THE LATEST NJ STATE INSURANCE Advisory Council. He is president of the Assn. of Mobile discrimination Home Owners of Hazlet. Mr. Jadlowski had been President of the Hazlet Demo LAWS CAN PROVIDE YOU SAVINGS. cratic Club and is a Democratic committeeman for District grievance Six. HAZLET • A grievance has been filed Michael Schnappauf, Matawan, is one of four Montclair against the Hazlet Board of State College students enrolled this semester in classes at Education because it has a N O W YO U the University of Wollogong, Australia. ’ freshman softball team for . • boys but not for girls. Maureen Loughney, a dietician and nutritionist, will be A district employee has CAN G E T ... available for consultation to patients of Dr. Anthony filed the grievance, charging DeNoia at his office, 71E. Main St., Holmdel. Ms. Loughney the board with discrimina is a nutrition consultant to several area nursing homes. tion against female students, • according to Assistant Su • LOWER RATES Kenneth Giery and Gary F. Clement, both of Imbrook perintendent of Schools Lane, Aberdeen, were named to the dean’s list at DeVry Michael Cleffi. Technical Institute, Woodbridge. Clement is the son of Cleffi is also the district’s • GREATER COVERAGE Merilyn Sawick, 16 Imbrook Lane. Giery is the son of Mr. affirmative action officer. and Mrs. Kenneth Giery, 28 Imbrook Lane. Both are stu Board President Edward dents in the Electronics Engineering Technology program. O’Brien would not name the • MORE OPTIONS employee who filed the Winners of a recent “Hoop Shoot” contest conducted by grievance. Middletown Township Elks Lodge 2179 were Brian Gross, The board last year con Stop in or call our professional underwriters Peter Marcotte, and Michael Michalski, all of St. Mary’s sidered establishing the posi for a premium quotation today. rSchool; Maureen Marz, Bay view School; Lisa Stiffler, tion of coach for girls’ fresh Thorne Junior High School; and Tina Colyer, Keansburg man softball, board mem If you are currently in the Assigned Risk Plan, we may schools. bers said, but did not. • A board member, an ad replace your coverage with the CNA Insurance Company, Thomas Scott Marshall, Keyport, was named to the ministrator, Cleffi, and a one of the nation's finest and largest insurance carriers dean’s list at the University of Maine at Orono for the fall representative of the Hazlet semester. Teachers Assn. will discuss (our J.U.A. carrier) regardless of your driving record. the grievance. Legal Notice From Simple to Elegant INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS LEGAL NOTICE 2 0 % Party & Wedding Invitations Township of Aberdeen "We work for you - You sav e money" POLICY OF NONDISCRIMINATION F I" By Vogue and Coronet ON THE BASIS OF HANDICAPPED PERSONAL INSURANCE BUSINESS INSURANCE STATUS Homeowners Life Fire Liability The Township of Aberdeen does not FREt Bridal or Babv Shower Rentals Auto Health Auto Motor Cargo discriminate on the basis of handicap a With Purchase of any Party Goods Truck Bonds ped status in the admission or access ______order of $20.00 or More [ Marine Disability Workman's Compensation Pensions to, or treatment or employment in, its GOOD NEIGHBOR Recreational Vehicles programs or activities. * Group Life t Health Joanne Nager, Coordinator, Township * REPRESENTING I of Aberdeen, 1 Aberdeen Square, Hazlet Pharm acy, i USF&G INS. CO.-CNA-HOME INSURANCE CO.. Aberdeen NJ 07747 has been CUMBERLAND.HARTFORD«ROYAL.ST, PAUL COS* designated to coordinate compliance INA/AETNA-BAKERS INS. CO.*WARWICK INS. CO.* with the nondiscrimination re ‘4<0Tf>e Qi^t Sou/tec” . FOREMOST»RUTGERS»WESTERN INS. CO.* quirements contained in section 51.55 CROWN U F E 'U S LIFE INS. CO.* of the revenue sharing regulations. 8QB BETHANY RD., HAZLET, NJ. 264-3310 J4-2* CONSTANCE PETRILLO ■ IB February 22,1984 Municipal Clerk . / THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Page 7 CARE to host For all your printing needs: budget forum Call The Independent, 739-101$ Wednesday MATAWAN Community Action for Responsible Education will sponsor a budget forum next week at the Lloyd Road School cafeteria. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. Richard Brown, chair man of the Board of Educa tion’s Finance Committee, will answer questions about the proposed 1984-85 budget. He and other board mem Win a Free bers will present an over view of budget development and outline the 1984-85 budget, including proposed Dinner for Two! cuts. CARE was formed to en If you find Andy Indy hiding in an courage cooperation among advertisement in this week’s issue, the community, Board of Education, and school ad you may win a free dinner for two at ministration in matters con The Islanders, a popular Matawan cerning the school district. For more information: restaurant specializing in delicious Citizen of the Year 583-3848. Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. James E. Moore, Aberdeen, (left center) was named Citizen of the Year Saturday by the Matawan-Aberdeen Elks Lodge. Congratulating Moore are (left to right) Stanley Kas- Just fill out the entry blank below marck, lodge vice president; Dan Robertson, grand ruler; and Harold Tarhman, district Lochslea Club and mail it to: Andy deputy grand ruler. (Photo by Chuck Steiner) celebrates c/o The Independent anniversary P.O. Box 81 Keyport, N.J. 07735 Second notices to be sent soon MATAWAN The Lochslea Club of Matawan recently celebrat The winner will be drawn from the to Union Beach w ater users ed its 25th anniversary as a entry blanks with the correct answer. service organization. By Susan C. Mysak ter. He said Smith, DiCicca, Unlike the first letter, A total of 84 people attend UNION BEACH and Richard Pitcher, execu Stoppiello said, the second ed the dinner-dance at the Residents will soon be tive director of the water notice does not threaten Don Quixote Inn. I FOUND ANDY! receiving a second notice utility, agreed to a tough let residents by warning that The club includes every asking for payment on delin ter in principle. their water will be shut off. resident of the borough’s He was hiding in the quent water and sewer bills. The letter was sent to 134 Lochslea Heights section But Mayor Carmen Stop of the utility’s 550 delinquent Stoppiello said he is op posed to shutting off water and owns a four-acre lot on piello said the second notice accounts. Lake Lefferts. is, “in comparison, toned Stoppiello said the second during the winter, because he “won’t freeze anyone The club maintains a play down a lot.” notice was authorized by the ground, basketball court, Three weeks ago a blunt council and will be mailed out.” letter, written by Coun and swimming facilities for soon. The letter, he said, its members on the lakeside cilman Lee Bernstein, was asks residents politely to pay He added that although no excuses will be accepted, he property. sent to habitual non-payers their bills because the bor Mr. and Mrs. William Advertisement on Page advising them that their ough needs the money “to realizes there are hardship cases and he urges those Strothers were honored water would be shut off if meet the town’s obligation to guests at the dinner. payment was not received the water and sewer depart people to work out a pay ment plan. Club members invited Call Me If I’m the Winner within five days. ments.” Strothers, who built the Stoppiello said the first NAME notice was “sent out im heights homes, to show their ...... properly and illegally,” appreciation for the quality Keyport man charged of construction, club officials ADDRESS...... because it was not author ized by the Borough Council said. Also introduced at the din or its Utilities Committee. with stealing jewelry He said Bernstein “took it ner were the 1984 officers, in upon himself to write and KEYPORT 15 at his home, police said. cluding co-presidents Bonnie send out the first letter Police last week charged a Police said they recovered MacLaughlin and Pat Wal PHONE without going to the commit borough man with stealing $10,000 worth of the jewelry lace. tee first.” more than $25,000 worth of at Mateo’s residence. Councilmen Paul Smith, jewelry from a First Street He is charged with Frank DiCicca, and Bern house. burglary and larceny. stein comprise the Utilities Samuel Mateo, 31 Myrtle Municipal Judge Ronald Committee. Ave., is charged with break Horan set bail at $3,500. IV DIET WELLNESS Smith, who called the let ing into the house at 12:10 Mateo posted bail Thursday ter “disgusting,” said he a.m. Feb. 5 and stealing the and was released, police never approved the notice. jewelry. said. But Bernstein said there is Det. Albert Hafner was the “I lost 93 lbs. a year ago nothing illegal about the let Mateo was arrested Feb. investigating officer. and it was easy! Lifetime Maintenance EARLY SPRING SALE Keeps it off!” 2 5 % O f f Lose up to 3-7 lbs. a week. ON GREENHOUSE PLANTS LOWEST Large Selection! PRICES Selected Plants Only. Expires 2/29/84 ANYWHERE Coming Soon! DAFFY DAFFODILS • Free Maintenance with Program /^Vj 1/vM i Ia ,ii')[ f'j//\jj)j j • Free Consultation with Coupon We defy Competition Judy Belitz LIMITED TIME OFFER East Brunswick J CUT MUMS, 3.99 bunch DIET WELLNESS “Diet with tender loving care" W edding & Deliveries Jo's Greenhouse Funeral Service EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. Available for Our Specialty 281 Summerhill Rd. 238-6903 Holmdel, Hazlet 14 Bethany Road Call Now & Aberdeen Twp. MIDDLETOWN, N.J. MATAWAN, N.J. Hazlet 264-7946 549 Rt. 35. 842-4488 Pine Valley Plaza. Rt. 34. 583-7930 on Bethany Road behind K-Mart Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Councilman should quit job or post, lawyer says Dental Bernstein denies conflict charge Dialogue By Susan C. Mysak treatment for the animals,” Ttialer stated he found no societies’ directors approve. b y P e te r M. Freundlich, D.M.D. UNION BEACH he said. criminal wrongdoing be So far, he said, several Councilman Lee Bernstein The conflict charge is cause, “at the time the con directors have given him a said he will go to the Su based on a 1981 county grand tract was made (Bernstein) “verbal okay.” DENTISTRY WISE INVESTMENT preme Court, if necessary, to jury presentment, Thaler was not a public servant.” Q. My dentist has advised me inv ' \ THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Page 9 M iss R utkow ski Carol Lynn McMahon marries w eds C. B enfie ld a t T rinity C hurch MATAWAN Bobby W Caudill in Matawan Deborah Ann Rutkowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutkowski, 945 N. MATAWAN Carol Lynn McMahon, Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was married Feb. 4 at Trin John McMahon, 40 Irongate ity Episcopal Church, to Lane, was married Dec. 11 Charles Irvin Benfield of at the First Baptist Church Matawan. to Bobby Wayne Caudill of He is the son of Mr. and Garland, Tex. Mrs. Harry Staller, 9 Clinton He is the son of Elmer St. Caudill, Mesquite, Tex. Cindy Trenery, Cliffwood The Rev. Lewis Kisen Beach, served as maid of wether officiated at the honor. > ceremony. Bridesmaids were Lillian Mrs. Shirley Henderson Stevens, Highlands, and the was the soloist. b rid e ’s cousin, P a tric ia Given in marriage by her DePalma, Matawan. father, the bride wore a full- Walter Stevens, High skirted gown trimmed with lands, was best man. lace and a veil held by a Ushers were Jerry Logan, wreath of flowers. She car Middletown, and the bride ried a bouquet of white or groom’s brother, James chids, stephanotis, and pink Bartholomew, Marlboro. baby roses. After a reception at the Anne Cahalane, Belfast Town and Country Inn, Key Drive, Hazlet, served as port, the couple left for a maid of honor. wedding trip to Pocono, Pa. Bridesmaids are Alyssa The bride was graduated from Matawan Regional Broder and Anne Conlan, MRS. DEBORAH BENFIELD both of Matawan. High School. The bride’s sister, Peggy Sue, was a junior brides maid. The bride’s brother, P atricia A nn S zym anski becom es Michael, was best man. Ushers were the bride’s cousins, Scott and Keith Fitzgerald. b rid e o f W illiam Sheehan, H azlet After a reception at the Don Quixote Inn, the couple KEANSBURG left for a wedding trip to Patricia Ann Szymanski, Dallas. Clark Street, Keyport, was The bride was graduated married Jan. 14 at St. Ann’s from St. John Vianney High Church to William Robert School, Holmdel, and the Sheehan, Hazlet. Monmouth County Vocation The bride is the daughter MR. & MRS. BOBBY W, CAUDILL al School. of Mrs. Dorothy Szymanski, A graduate of Connerville 69 Beaconlight Ave. Mr. High School, Indiana, the Sheehan’s parents are Mr. bridegroom is a watch engin and Mrs. William Sheehan, eer with Sheraton-Dallas 21 Lafayette Drive, Hazlet. Shannons announce Hotel, Dallas. Mrs. Robert Montaque, Keansburg, was matron of honor. daughter's engagem ent Bridesmaids were Bar bara Noll and Colleen Casaz- MIDDLETOWN za, both of Keansburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. the bridegroom’s sister, Shannon, 23 Emory Drive, Patricia of Hazlet. Lincroft, have announced George Angermeyer, Haz the engagement of their let, served as best man. daughter, Kerry Ann, to Ushers were Charles Chia- Michael P. Hogan, son of Mr. pone, Charles Benjamin, and and Mrs. Ronald Hogan, 23 Dominic Carinha, all of Stonehurst Terr., Hazlet. Hazlet. After a wedding trip to the Miss Shannon is a grad Bahamas, the couple will uate of Middletown High live in Keyport. School South and the Cittone A graduate of Keansburg School, Edison. She is High School, the bride is employed by Bell Laborator employed by the Philadel ies. phia International Bank, New York. Mr. Hogan attends Mon Mr. Sheehan was grad mouth College and is em uated from Raritan High ployed by ShopRite. School and works for the Otis A May 1985 wedding is Elevator Co., W. Orange. KERRY ANN SHANNON planned. MR. & MRS. WILLIAM R. SHEEHAN BARBARA LYNN GROSSO Doreen lannuzzelli betrothed B arbara M . W hitney betrothed G ross os announce to Jeff Holder, parents say e n g a g e m e n t OLD BRIDGE School, S. Amboy, the Cit to John Arenz, Union B each Mr. and Mrs. Stan tone Court Reporting School, Kahane, Laurence Harbor, Edison, and the Academy of UNION BEACH HAZLET have announced the engage Advanced Court Reporting, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent ment of their daughter, Linden. She is employed by Whitney, 910 Fifth St., have Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grosso, 23 Chestnut Drive, Doreen lannuzzelli, to Jeff United Airlines. announced the engagement Holder, son of Mr. and Mrs. of their daughter, Barbara have announced the engage Mr. Holder was graduated ment of their daughter, Bar Roger Holder, Hazlet. from Raritan High School Marie, to John Arenz, son of An April 1985 wedding is Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arenz, bara Lynn, to William Ben and Teterboro School of planned. Aeronautics. He is an air 801 Center St. Zitsch. He is the son of Harry Ms. lannuzzelli is a craft mechanic with Pied Miss Whitney is a grad LINDA I. PASSARELLA graduate of St. Mary’s High mont Airlines. uate of St. John Vianney Zitsch, 214 Fourth Ave., Al High School, Holmdel, and toona, Pa., and the late Ethel P. Zitsch. Glassboro State College. She Linda P assarella is employed by Zaslow’s Miss Grosso attended Rar Engagem ent told of C. Novak, itan High School and the Fine Collectibles, Matawan. to w ed N. M anna Her fiance, also a grad Monmouth County Vocation uate of St. John Vianney al School’s nursing assistant HAZLET Nicklas Michael Lynch, Colonia High School, is employed by program. James and Irene Pas the Ground Round, Keyport. She is employed at Bay- sarella, 11 Ann Ct., have an HAZLET employed by Charles of the shore Community Hospital, nounced the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ritz, Holmdel. The number of women work Holmdel, and Meldisco their daughter, Linda Irene, Novak, 8 Chestnut Drive, Her fiance was graduated ing in the newspaper Shoes, K-Mart. to Nicholas Anthony Manna. have announced the engage from Sheepshead Bay High business has increased by Her fiance attended Al He is the son of Anthony ment of their daughter, School, Brooklyn, and works 45,000 since 1975. Today toona High School and is a and Dorothy Manna, 578 Cheryl Ann, to Nicklas with Roscom Plastics, Tren there are 165,300, accounting photographer with Jones & Pierson St., Westfield. Michael Lynch of Colonia. ton. ./ for almost 39 percent of the Presnell Studios, Charlotte, A wedding is planned for A graduate of Raritan An October wedding is BARBARA M. WHITNEY total work force. N.C. spring 1985. . . High School, Miss Novak is planned. Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 ImtertaimimeiaJ Union Beach restaurant has other specialties9 too Landmark in Keyport Directly on the Bay Ironside Pub place fo r burger lovers WHAT? 0,0 By Frank W. Fetyko served seven days a week shrimp are some of the big don bleu is prepared with TOO EXPENSIVE! UNION BEACH from 11:30 a.m. to closing, gest you can get. The size ham and cheese sandwiched Hamburger lovers, you and they sell a lot of them. may vary with availability, between the veal, lightly NOT AT ALL . . . haven’t really lived fully un But burgers are only one of but you can count on enor breaded, sauteed, then bak Present this ad - Tue. - Fri., 12-3 p.m. You receive 50% off of the Least til you try one of the oversiz the things The Ironside Pub mous peel-your-own shrimp. ed with a wine sauce. Expensive Selected Luncheon ed charcoal-broiled burgers is known for. The price $5.95. Seafood offerings include a 1 Diner cannot use this Plan Of all the dinners, the most fried seafood combo; No Credit Card Accepted with this Plan at The Ironside Pub, 300 Some of the other lunch Union Ave. popular seem to be The Iron flounder, broiled or fried; Early Bird Specials 3 to 5 P.M. Tues. Fri. specialities include a meal Banquets up to 200 People The Ironside Pub prepares sides veal dishes. This may clam strips; fried shrimp; Expires March 2. 1984 sized sliced London broil on well be due to the fact that fried scallops; shrimp scam one-half pound sirloin toast with sauteed onions 149 W. Front St., Keyport 264-1263 burgers on a charcoal-and- The Ironside portion of veal pi; shrimp parmigiana; and and mushrooms; Taylor is about twice that served in mussels. Beef lovers can gas grill behind the bar. The ham and cheese; French burgers are served on fresh other restaurants. One of my choose from prime shell kaiser rolls with a large onion soup in the crock; The favorites is veal scallopini steaks; N.Y. strip steak; and wedge of pickle, cole slaw, Ironside’s famous shrimp marsala. The veal is bread sliced top round served with and potato chips. The op cocktail and more than a ed and lightly fried, then gravy over toast. Chicken is Scenic tions include melted Ched dozen other hot and cold sauteed with mushrooms available as cordon bleu, Dining featuring: dar; sauteed onions and sandwiches served on white, and marsala wine in a light parmigiana, marsala, and rye, or hard roll breads. Side • L O B S T E R mushrooms; American brown gravy. Veal Francese saute with garlic butter and • S E A F O O D dishes at both lunch and din is similarly prepared but is mushrooms. cheese with bacon, lettuce, ner times include French •STEAK and tomato.;; cheddar and sauteed in lemon butter. All dinners include a relish •SEAFOOD SCAMPI fries, onion rings, potato* Veal Picata is dipped in egg tray, salad, bread & butter bacon; blue cheese and skins with cheddar and •STEAMERS bacon; melted swiss; or let and cheese, then sauteed in a and potato rice, noodles or •BLACKBOARD SPECIALS bacon and fried mushrooms. NOW OPEN FOR tuce, tomato . and sauce of shallots and wine. spaghetti. (Luncheon & Dinner Specials Daily) LUNCH * DINNER A soup of the day is available 7 DAYS A WEEK mayonaise. The price ranges Then there’s the popular Dinners are served from 6 Cocktail Lounge by the coup or bowl. veal parmigiana—breaded, to 10 p.m. Monday through from $2.50 to $3.50 depending Special Every Monday & Tuesday on the extras or toppings. One of the most popular fried, then topped with Thursday; 5 to 11 p.m. Fri Ironside Pub burgers are items is shrimp cocktail. The tomoato sauce and moz day and Saturday ; and 4 to 9 zarella cheese. Veal cor p.m. Sundays. PRIM E RIBS $ 8 95 Comedy-thriller playing ALL YOU CAN EAT We honor at Dam Site Theater TINTON FALLS Included in the cast are *507 FRONT ST. UNION BEACH 739-1036, The comedy-thriller “The Leslie Wheeler of Howell, tooooocooocoooooooooooooooooaoooo**'^ Butler Did It!” is playing at Lisa Loposello, Ocean, and The Dam Site Dinner Theater. Christian Connor, Colts Performances are sched Neck. uled for every Wednesday, Dinner arrival time is 6:30 Friday, Saturday, and Sun p.m. Performances begin at day through March 11. 8:30 p.m. Reservations are THE Roman Inn Described as the off- necessary and may be made Broadway equivalent of by calling the Dam Site, 1213 RT. 35 HAZLET, N.J. “Deathtrap”, the thriller Sycamore Ave., Tinton (Across from Rickels) mingles laughter and chills Falls. as it unwinds a tale of Today’s extravagance Fri., Sat., Sun. Special murder and mayhem in the becomes’s tomorrow’s world of the theater. necessity. STUFFED FLOUNDER $6.95 DAILY BLACKBOARD Lunch Specials SPECIALS PRICED AT $5.95 Hot Plate Lunch Specials $2.50 A ll dinners include all you can eat " different each day salad bar soup and mussels also Cheeseburger Specials $2.25 with home fries, cole slaw, pickles and dessert PIZZA • SANDWICHES ♦Complimentary glass of wine, beer or soda served with all lunches Homemade Soups Every Day DINNERS TO GO BAR & RESTAURANT TAKE OUT ORDERS BEHIND ROMAN INN Matawan, N.J. Phone: 264-3777 J . R . ’ s H w y . 34 & M iddlesex Rd. 566-1851 sssssssssssssssa Watson to appear RECEIVE FREE Country star Gene Watson will perform March 24 at the Club Bene Dinner Theater, Route 35, Sayreville. Shows are iveiboat scheduled at 7:30 and 11:30 p.m. The Last Draw, a New 1 Liter of Coke Jersey country-western band, will appear with Watson. For more information: 727-3000. RESTAURANT & with any '/// COCKTAIL LOUNGE 353 W FRONT - 264-3016 * large 'O m l KEYPORT Uadi I Mum YOU ARE CORDIALLY * * introducing Our combination INVITED TO A UNIQUE * * YteV'’ Saturday & Sunday ALL YOU CAN EAT * PIZZA * * BRUNCH PIE! SUNDAYS, 1 PM - 4 PM * Served AND IT’S NOT JUST SPAGHETTI * 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Offer good * (Choose from this superb list of pasta dishes) * Complimentary Bloody Mary Included until 2/29 • Lasagna • Manicotti * • Cannelloni • Tortellini * Complete Dinner • Stuffed Shells • Meat Ravioli * Specials from • Cheese Ravioli • Fettucine Alfredo * 5.95 Includes soup, salad bar, • Linguine Carbonara • Fettucine Bolognese * K e n n y ’ s * potato, vegetable, coffee & dessert INCLUDES SALAD AND FRESH ITALIAN GARLIC BREAD LUNCH SPECIALS FROM (CHILDREN K i t c h e n 75 UNDER O N L Y ®5 TWELVE) *425 R o u t e 3 4 & $ 3 .9 9 Senior Citizens Discount Menu Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen tt& to/r& ect/ & J Available 7 Days Colonial Plaza ^ 4 MA1N ST., MATAWAN Shopping Center J Entertainment Fri. & Sat. § J f 566-0267 * J Gary Cooke at the Piano 583-6050 'kit'fr'k+ 'k+ ikititicicl& 'kif'k'kir'kif'k J THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Page 11 iWeekly Specials!i Production about issues VEAL PARMIGIANA $6.95 . Salad, bread & butter, Spaghetti or french fries VEAL AND PEPPERS $5.00 facing teenagers slated Served on a bed of spaghetti W. LONG BRANCH available through the Stu includes salad, bread & butter The Nucleus Theater Co. dent Activities Office in the will present an original pro College Center and the Edu HANILY'SAnchor In n duction, “Stepping Into cational Opportunity Fund Tomorrow,” Tuesday at Office in the counseling Seafood • Italian Cuisine Monmouth College. center. They may also be Open 7 days. Sun.-Thurs. ’til 10, Fri. & Sat. ’til 11 purchased at the door. i 215 Florence Ave., Union Beach • 264-0970 ' The production is a blend The performance will be of music, comedy, and held in Poliak Auditorium. drama. It focuses on the lives of several characters confronting common teen Beth All in group agers’ dilemmas, such as CROPANI’S peer pressure, drugs, drop presents comedy I ping out of school, and ABERDEEN I pregnancy. The Beth Ahm Players are PIZZA y \ A i U .Y j t I The company features presenting Neil Simon’s PALACE eight artists, including the comedy, “Come Blow Your I daughters of Malcolm X and Horn” this month at the tem S a v e I Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ple, 550 Lloyd Rd. Attallah Shabazz and Performances began last I Yolanda King are artistic weekend and will continue at $ 1 . 0 0 I directors of the company, 8:30 p.m. Saturday. whose purpose is to en Joe Silk, Marlboro, is di I rector. O ff courage young people. With this Ad I Tickets for the 7:30 p.m. For more information: 583-5852. I Any Dinner Purchase performance are $1 and are of $5.00 or More I Mason to perform ROUTE 34, MATAWAN MALL, MATAWAN Dave Mason, a singer, songwriter, and guitarist, will ap 583-2646 I pear March 3 at the Club Bene Dinner Theater, Route 35, Sayreville. He will perform at 7:30 and 11:30 p.m. An op dinner are featured along with a well BARTHOLOMEW'S, 74 Main St., stocked soup and salad bar. Cocktails, tional dinner will be served 90 minutes before each show. M atawan, 566-0267. Charming am beer, and wines available. Master biance in historic Matawan landmark. For more information: 727-3000. Card, VISA and American Express ac Northern Italian & French cuisine, cepted. Entertainment for your listen fine selection of steak & fish . ing and dancing pleasure every Fri., Cocktails. Lunch, Tuesday-Friday Sat. 8« Sun. 11:30. Dinner, Tues. - Thurs. 4:30- 10. Fri. 8, Sat. 'til 11 p.m., Sunday 1 P.M. ON TH E W ATERFRONT, 507 Front to 9 P.M. St., Union Beach. 739-1036. Scenic din ing featuring: lobster, seafood, steaks, BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, steamers, blackboard specials. House Matawan, 566-6220. Dining in a charm specialty is seafood scampi. Open 7 ing lakeside setting. "Specialties," days for lunch and dinner. Cocktail Duck Dinner, Seafood & Prim e ribs of lounge, entertainment Friday and Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room, Saturday evenings. All major charge Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. & cards accepted. Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT & Variations." American Continental cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 353 W. Front St., Keyport. 264-3016. Specializing in from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials steaks and seafoods. Dinners and Lun from $8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon ches include salad bar with soups and SKYLIGHT ROOM: Elagwit Dining al Rmau- to 3 p.m., Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to bl* Pricm Fri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun., noon steamers. Happy Hour, Specials, Senior Citizens Specials. Entertain to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to ment on Fri. 8. Sat, REFLECTIONS LOUNGE: accommodate 50 to 300 people in a a Waak My’s Flrmt EntarMnmwiI 6 Night* natural, outdoor setting. Presently SAYREVILLE BAR & HAPPY HOUR" 5 Nights a i m k Mon.-Fri. under renovation. RESTAURANT, 7 Cecelia St., 3 P.M.-7 P.M. Most drinks $1.00 Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, "Inducting Buffet CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, seafood, salad bar. Week day and Keyport, 739-2002. Dining and Blackboard Specials. Clambake din CRYSTALL BALL ROOM: M~Hnga. cocktails in a cozy nautical at ners, catering, parties. Call 257-4110. ciaJ Evsnts, Wsddings, Bar Mitzvah’s; from 10 psopls to 400. mosphere. Seafood specialties. Salad TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, 120 LUXURIOUS ROOMS: and chowder bar with shrimp 7 days a Keyport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. Faaturing In Room Steam and Whirlpool, week. Luncheon with salad bar only on Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., Watarbsd A Suites. Friday, 11:30 to 3 p.m. Prime rib for Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 landlubbers. Children's menu. Open 4 p.m. Regular luncheon menu also p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday - Thursday; available, ranging from peanut butter 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday; 3 p.m. to to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for 11 p.m. Saturday; 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages Sunday, Major credit cards accepted. available. Major credit cards ac cepted. Cocktail lounge. CHOWDER POT III, Route 34, Old Bridge, V« mile north of the Market WOODEN NICKEL, 644 Georges Road, North Brunswick, famous for Place. 583-3434. Simply delicious din steak, lobster, prime ribs and fabulous ing and cocktails in the atmosphere desserts. Vz mile from Rt. 1-130 in and with the menu that made Chowder Pot I and II famous. Featuring all the tersection, follow Georges Rd. signs. shrimp you can eat plus a fabulous Phone 828-117. The Sheraton Inn chowder and salad bar. Fresh fried or Y E COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., broiled seafoods and prime rib or Keyport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. Hazlet chicken for "Land Lubbers." Now Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. 2870 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, N.J. open Friday for lunch. Daily full course dinner specials from COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet 2 6 4 -2 4 0 0 Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbord facilities for 10 to 200 people. Nautical luncheon Mon.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete Sunday. BankAmericard, Master dinners starting at $6.95. Charge, American Express accepted. Cocktail hour 4:30 - 6 p.m ., hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. Entertainment: Fri. & Sat. We’re going a ll nights. Beautiful music JE R S E Y SEAFOOD, 403 Hwy. 36, W. Keansburg, 787-9130-40. "Cooked Food To Go" out to get you Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters & sandwiches, hot or cold. All new cook ed food dept, featuring "Rudy" (formerly of Steve's Seafood Shack). h o o k e d ! Seafood and Italian dishes including; on scungili, mussels, shrimp, boiled lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and clam s on the V2 shell. Try their sar dines in water. Tastes like tuna — Open Sundays 11 a.m . to 5 p.m .; Mon. thru Wed. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MCKITTR ICK'S SEAFOOD AND STEAKHOUSE, Rt. 35- Laurence Har bor, 566-2683. Unique Surf and Turf combinations are featured for dinner as well as seafood, steaks and Roast L.l. Duckling. Shrimp, shrimp, shrimp, all you can eat for lunch and S a l a d b a r C a ta in ’s _ 5 8 3 -4 14 1 Strathmore Twin 2 C how ders F e a tu re d STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 34 - ABERDEEN Dangerous cheesecake C lam Cakes C atches ALL SEATS *2.00 Weds. Night is Date Night |1 y L ite-E aters 2 for the Price of 1 , & Open 7 Days Shim m ering candles. M e n u Cinema I Major Credit Cards Starts Friday W onderful wines. A Scarface R } & cce^tional Q kninp &qt>eri£nce ” D essert bar Showtime Every Evening 7:45 * magical menu. Sat., Sun. Matinee at 2 p.m. It’s a night to 113 Main Street Keyport Old Bridge Neptune East Windsor Cinema II Starts Friday r e m e m b e r . Matawan, NJ 41 Rt. 36 Rt. 34 No. Rt, 35 So. Hwy. 130 Hot Dog the Movie R 739-2002 583-3434 988-3733 609-443-8310 Showtime Every Evening (201)583-2044 7:40 & 9:30 Sat., Sun. Mat. 2 p.m. The American Express’Card. Don’t leave home without itT Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 MIM The Independent’s will be held 4-9 p.m. at Aber First-time registrants must shop will reopen March 5 Support Groupwill meet at 8 ian Church, Red Bank. For “What’s Happening” col deen Township Hall. First bring birth certificates. To with spring merchandise. All p.m. at the hospital’s board more information: 747-1348. umn is provided as a free time registrants must bring be eligible, a child must have proceeds from the shop are room, 727 N. Beers St., public service to the com birth certificates. To be eli been born between Aug. 1, given to the hospital. Holmdel. Pat Wilson of munity. Any organization in gible, a child must have been 1968, and Aug. 1, 1977. Tucker’s, the Shape Makers, Thursday, terested in having an event born between Aug. 1, 1968, A story hour for children Long Branch, will speak on March 8 appear in this column must and Aug. 1, 1977. Registration for the St. ages 3*4-6 will be held at 7 breast prothesis. For more submit the information Joseph’s Girls Softball p.m. at the Matawan-Aber information: 739-5919. before 5 p.m. Friday for Preschool Crafts will be of League will be conducted “Adolescence: How to Sur fered 1:30—2:15 p.m. by the deen Library, 165 Main St. publication. 10:30 a.m. to noon at St. Children may wear their pa vive Your Teenager is the Middletown Township Pub Joseph’s auditorium, Maple Friday, lic Library. For more infor jamas for the bedtime stor topic of a lecture to be pre Place, keyport. Girls ages ies. Registration is required. March 2 sented 7:15 to 9 p.m. by Registration is open until mation: 671-3700. 7-18 are eligible. March 2 for classes in mak For more information: Charles Brown and John ing porcelain dolls 7:30-9:30 Films for pre-school 583-9100. Neufeld at the Community “Cry Dawn,” a dramatic A benefit baseball game Room of the County Library, p.m. Tuesday nights begin children will be shown at meditation about death in a ning March 13. Taught by 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan- The movie, “Gone With will be held at 7:30 p.m. bet Route 35, Shrewsbury. For family, will be presented at the Wind,” will be shown ween the Union Beach Me more information: 842-7077. Louise Fredericks, Atlantic Aberdeen Library, 165 Main 7:30 p.m. by the Gordon Highlands, the classes will St. The films are “Strange free today and tomorrow at morial School faculty and Players at Emmanuel Bap the Hazlet Township Li the Union Beach Soccer be offered at Hazlet Recrea Bird,” “Ugly Duckling,” tist Church, Atlantic High tion Center No. 2, 648 Holm and “Scissors and the Little brary, 251 Middle Rd. The Assn. volunteers at Memor Friday, lands. . For more informa first half of the movie will be ial School. Admission is $1. del Rd. For more informa Boy.” Registration is not re tion: 872-0383. March 9 tion: 739-0653. quired. shown at 7:30 p.m. today and Refreshments will be avail the second half at 7:30 p.m. able. Halftime will feature A demonstration of the art tomorrow. For more infor appearances by the Rutgers “Consumer Awareness “New Jersey Tax Facts,” The Keyport Republican of carving will be presented a booklet prepared by the mation: 264-7164. University Scarlet Knights Weight Management” is a Club will meet at 8 p.m. today at McDonald’s Restau soccer team. For tickets: free workshop to be offered Regional Plan Assn., is (where?) rant, Route 34, Aberdeen. available at the Middletown 739-2252 or 739-5215. at 8 p.m. at Behavioral Ser Eugene Carlson, Matawan, vices of New Jersey, 70 Main Township Public Library, 55 “Amazing Yourself” is the will display and demonstrate Tuesday, '“Stop Smoking Now” is New Monmouth Rd. For St., Matawan. For reserva topic of a program to be his craft throughout the day. the topic of a free workshop tions: 583-4445. more information: 671-3700. presented at 10 a.m. at St. February 28 to be offered at 8 p.m. at Mary’s Church, Colts Neck. Behavioral Services of New Ducks Unlimited, an “Elderhostel,” a Frank Gordon of the Gabriel Jersey, 70 Main St., Mata organization interested in Richard Institute and Cath Sunday, New Jersey YMHA-YWHA wan. For reservations: catalogue of educational pro Camps will be the subject of preserving North American grams for older adults is erine Orrechia of Holmdel February 26 583-4445. waterfowl, will hold a ban will discuss behavior an open meeting for parents available at the Middletown and children at 8 p.m. at the An Annual International quet tonight at the Molly Township Public Library, 55 modification techniques Night will be sponsored by Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank. An leading to constructive at YM-YWHA of Western Mon New Monmouth Rd. For Monmouth Jewish Singles mouth, Route 79 and Tennent the St. John Vianney High auction will feature the work more information: 671-3700. titudes. The program will School Foreign Language of artist A1 Barker; limited deal with feelings of self will hold a house part at 7 Rd., Morganville. p.m. at a member’s home. Dept. 6 to 9 p.m. at the edition prints by Terry Red- Nominations for the Young worth and self-fulfillment. It school. Plans call for foreign line, Ducks Unlimited’s art is part of A.M. Table Talk, a For more information: Temple Shalom has formed American Medal for Brav 591-1777 or 462-8304. meals, entertainment, and ist of the year; and Tom Hi- ery and Service for 1983 are monthly program held at St. a Single Parent Group which rata, winner of the organ will hold its first meeting at 8 craft sales. Proceeds help being sought by Hazlet Mary’s. For more informa send students to summer ization’s national wildlife Mayor Paul Stallone. The tion: 780-2666. “ Image Before My Eyes,” p.m. today at the temple. show in Kansas City. Tick a film about Yiddish culture, For more information: language camp. For more governor awarded two med information: 739-0800. ets, $31 per person or $55 per als each year to United will be shown at 8 p.m. at 566-2621. • couple, can be obtained by Temple Beth Ahm, Aber States citizens for courag Friday, Dr. Janet Woititz, author Free blood pressure calling Bob Kayser at eously saving a life. Stallone deen. It is co-sponsored by screening will be available 800-221-0073. Temple Shalom, Aberdeen. of “Adult Children of has asked for all nomina February 24 Alcoholics,” will be the from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tions by March 1. For more Tickets are $4 with a $1 dis at Rite Aid, Airport Plaza, Free blood pressure count for students and senior keynote speaker at the 16th screening will be available information: 264-1700. annual meeting of the Na Route 36, Hazlet. The screen citizens. For more informa ing is sponsored by the Mon from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. A benefit dance will be tion: 536-4081. tional Council on Alcoholism at Foodtown, Route 36, Port Tours of the Sandy Hook held at 9 p.m. at Holy Family of Monmouth County at 7:30 mouth Hypertension Control Lighthouse have been post Project. Monmouth. The screening is School, Union Beach, for the Klaus Heck, an executive p.m. at Red Bank Regional sponsored by the Monmouth poned indefinitely because of St. Vincent DePaul Society. and author who grew up dur High School. County Prose hazardous conditions in the Hypertension Control Pro Blue Satin will provide mu ing Hitler’s reign, will speak cutor John Kaye will also ject. entryway and stairwell. The sic. The donation is $5 per about Germany from 1933 to speak. The meeting is free Saturday, National Park Service is person. For tickets: 264-0859. 1945 at 3:30 p.m. at the Cross and is open to the public. working to find a safer March 3 of Glory Lutheran Church, Saturday, means of access and will “Coping with Stress and Cambridge Drive, Aber notify the public when tours The Bayshore Community Depression” is the topic of a deen. Hospital Thrift Skop, 86 An antiques show will be March 10 are resumed. For more in free workshop to be offered presented 9:30 a.m .-4 p.m. formation: 872-0092. Broad St., Keyport, will hold at 8 p.m. at Behavioral Ser St. Mary’s Theater Group a bag sale today. The thrift by the Holmdel Historical vices of New Jersey, 70 Main is sponsoring a trip to Atlant Congregation B’nai Israel, shop will reopen March 5 Society at Holmdel High Hance and Ridge roads, Videocassettes showing St., Matawan. For reserva ic City. A bus will depart at School, Crawfords Corner how to prepare federal in with spring merchandise. All Rumson, will hold an auction tions: 583-4445. 11:30 a.m. from the Mater proceeds from the shop are Road. Admission is $2. A come tax returns are avail Dei High School parking lot, of goods, services, and art at given to the hospital. garden tea room will be 7:30 p.m. at the synagogue. able at the Keyport and Mid The Musicians for Jesus and the return trip will begin openfor lunch 11 a.m.—3 dletown public libraries. will hold a family-style din at 6:30 p.m. from the Sands Among the items to be auc A blood drive will be con p.m. For more information: tioned are tickets to the ner at 7:30 p.m. at the Hotel. The cost is $15. Each ducted 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 946-8910. Applications for baseball Matawan Presbyterian passenger will receive a $10 Olympics, the use of vaca Middletown High School The Union Beach Soccer tion condominiums, solid field permits in Aberdeen Church fellowship hall, cash rebate and a $5 food South, Nutswamp Road. must be received in the rec Route 34. The gospel minis coupon. For more informa Assn. will sponsor a country- gold bars, shares in a reation office by March 5. try group “Saved by Grace” tion: Rita Young (787-9138) and-western dance at 8:30 thoroughbred horse, land For forms: 583-4200, exten will perform. Reservations or pat Thompson (787-3652). Parents Without Partners p.m. at the American Legion scaping, carpeting, celebrity sion 29. are required. They can be will hold a cocktail party and hall, Front Street, Union autographs, a ring owned by obtained by calling the Rev. The Bayshore Community dance at 8:30 p.m. at the Don Beach. Singer of Songs will Frank Sinatra, and applianc First Call for Help, a ser Dean J. Viola at 583-3331 or Hospital Cancer Network Quixote Inn, Route 34, Mata provide music. Tickets are es. Refreshments will be vice of the County United Bob Tursi at 478-8411. Volunteers will meet at 8 wan. Admission is $3 for $10 per person and include served and there will be an Way, is preparing an updat p.m. at the hospital’s board members and $5 for prospec beer, soda, and a western open bar. Admission is free. ed issue of its Directory of room, 727 N. Beers St., tive members. For more in supper. For tickets: 739-2252 Human Services for the The St. John Vianney High Holmdel. For more informa formation: 747-3464. or 739-5215. county. Any public or non School chapter of the Na tion: 739-5919. Sunday, profit agency wishing to be tional Honor Society will included in the edition may sponsor a blood drive from 9 The Basilian Fathers of Wednesday, Sunday, March 11 call 938-2250 by March 1. a.m. to 3 p.m. at the school’s Mariapoch will hold a Chi March 4 gymnasium, Line Road, nese auction at 2 p.m. at its February 29 George Burck, who is Holmdel. The students hope center, 360 Monastery Lane, retiring as director of Camp Wednesday, to obtain more than 100 pints Aberdeen. Doors will open at Klaus Heck, an executive Happiness, Leonardo, after and author who grew up dur February 22 of blood. For more informa 11 a.m. Admission is $2 at the Schoolage Leap Year 28 years will be honored at a tion: 739-0800. door or $1 if paid in advance Storytime will be offered ing Hitler’s reign, will speak testimonial dinner at 3 p.m. For more information: 4-4:30 p.m. by the Middle about Germany from 1933 to at Buck Smith’s, Palmer The Bayshore Community A free workshop on “Cop 566-8445. town Township Public Li 1945 at 3:30 p.m. at the Cross Avenue, Middletown, by the Hospital Cancer Support ing With Stress and Depres brary. For more informa of Glory Lutheran Church, Middletown Township Lions Group will m eet at 7:30 p.m. sion" will be held at 8 p.m. at tion: 671—3700. Cambridge Drive, Aber Club and the N.J. Blind Mens at the hospital’s board room, Behavioral Services of New Monday, deen. Assn. For more information: 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. Jersey, 70 Main St.; Mata Preschool Leap Year Pic 291-0878. New members are welcome. wan. Reservations are re February 27 nic Storytime will be offered For more information: quired and can be made by noon-12:30 p.m. by the Mid Monday, 739-5919. calling Nancy Gerber at dletown Township Public Li March 5 Monday, 583-4445. Cabbage patch doll- Two*' new sessions of brary. For more informa making classes will begin to tion: 671-3700. March 12 Weight Away will begin to St. John Vianney High day at the Hazlet recreation The Matawan Woman’s day. They are scheduled for School will hold a blood drive center, 648 Holmdel Rd. Two Club will hold a business 4-6 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at Riv- Court St. Ann of the Free blood pressure 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the school, series of classes are sched Catholic Daughters of Amer meeting and sandwich lun screening will be available ‘ erview Hospital, Red Bank. Line Road, Holmdel. uled, One will meet 7:30 to cheon at 11:30 a.m. at the For more information: ica will hold a Chinese auc from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. for three consec tion at 8 p.m. at the St. Ann’s clubhouse, 199 Jackson St. at Sav-On Drugs, 43 E. Front 530-2358. utive Mondays. The other Church auditorium, Carr St., Keyport. The screening Saturday, will meet 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Avenue, Keansburg. is sponsored by the Mon February 25 Tuesdays. Advance registra Tuesday, mouth Hypertension Control Thursday, tion is required. For more in A blood drive will be held March 6 Project. February 23 formation: 739-0653. 8:15 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Raritan Registration for the Mat High School, Middle Road, Two years after “talkies” awan-Aberdeen Little League The Bayshore Community Hazlet. Millie Dienert, an interna were introduced in 1927, the Registration for the for chiidren ages 7-15 will be Hospital Thrift Shop, 86 tionally known women’s movies were drawing 100 Matawan-Aberdeen Little held 10 a.m. to noon at the Broad St., Keyport, will hold The Bayshore Community speaker, will speak at 9:15 million patrons per week. League for children ages 7-15 Middlesex Road Clubhouse. a bag sale today. The thrift Hospital Post-Mastectomy a.m. at the First Presbyter THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Page 13 [WE’VE GOT TO] CBA to face Long Branch in semi finals SELL OUR Lancers defeat Eagles to advance LEFTOVER! By Larry Adelman continued to add to that The Shore Conference margin thereafter. boys’ basketball tournament Bill Stefanski dominated began last weekend with the contest from the outset, four teams from the pumping in 33 points and 8 3 Bayshore area competing in s ! ! hauling down 15 rebounds. a 16-team field. Tom Curti and Matt Yetman Christian Brothers added 14 and 13 points Academy, the top-seed in the respectively for the Seraphs. Giant Savings tournament, raised its St. John Vianney didn’t record to 22-1 Saturday with fare as well, clubs, dropping an easy 77-53 win over a 61-48 decision to third- 1983 J2000 SEDAN sixteenth-ranked Toms ranked Neptune in an 4 Cyl EFI engine, automatic trans., power steering, River North. opening-round game. power brakes, tinted glass, sport mirrors, rw defogger, cruise control, tilt wheel, wheel trim rings, WSW The Colts, led by Brian The Lancers, now led, radials, two-tone paint, cutom exterior group, AM 31-28, Scarlet Fliers decided Kennedy’s 24 points, raced to radio, rustproof & undercoating. DEMO 5,995 miles. the contest. Stock No. 024. List $9194.00. a 32-16 halftime advantage SJV was led by George and were never headed. Mitchell’s 15 points. Other outstanding con Sale Price $7895. tributions came from Craig Gorczyca (18 points, 11 re ( DIET FACTS 1 bounds), Jerry Long (17 & FALLACIES 1983 FIREBIRD TRANS AM points) and Joe Paterno (13 V8, automatic trans., power steering, power brakes, I points, nine rebounds). What is Diabetes? AIR, tinted glass, WL steel radials, power windows, I AM-FM stereo & cassette, sunroof, rw defogger, lamp CBA hosted Middletown Diabetes is an in curable. hereditary group, tilt wheel, delay wipers, wheel locks, body side South in the quarterfinals disease that prevents mldgs., rustproof & undercoating, custom accent | Monday. The two teams had food from being properly stripes. Stock No. 018. List $13,995.00. twice before this season. The used for fuel by the Colts won by scores of 56-38 body. Successful treat |sale Price and 34-30. ment in the majority of $12,150. “We expect them to be cases is accomplished very patient against us,” through strict adherence to a proper diet and exer- 1983 A6000 SEDAN said CBA coach Ed Wicelin- cise,program. 4 Cyl EFI, automatic trans., power steering, power I ski before the game. “Pat Carol Zelmer was a brakes, AIR, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats Houston (Eagles’ coach) did borderline diabetic and & console, remote deck lid rel, lamp group, rw defog- a great job controlling the Christian Brothers Academy’s Brian Kennedy pushes the 100 lbs. overweight. Diet ger, sport mirrors, tilt wheel, custom wheel covers, tempo in both contests, and I Center changed the wav gauges, exterior group, rustproof & undercoat, two ball past Toms River North’s Roy Pesciotta during their tone. Stock No. 006. List $11,290. don’t expect them to change game Saturday. CBA won, 77-53, making its record for the she felt about food. I if e strategy very much.” season 21-1. CBA won again Monday, defeating Middletown and herself. South in the Shore Conference quarterfinals. (Photo by Bill Call your Diet Center Sale Price The Eagles never did con counselor for more infor $9,495. trol the tempo against the Terpack) mation on how you too Colts, however, as CBA ad strong efforts, scoring 14 and can begin your new road 1983 BONNEVILLE day by defeating Southern to health. vanced to the semifinals Regional 48-32. Southern, 12 points, respectively, for 4 DR. SEDAN with a 55-40 victory. seeded ninth, led by four the winners. I V6, automatic trans., power.steering, power brakes, The Colts led early, 6-4, points after one period but So, if the Seraphs defeat AIR, tinted glass, power windows, vinyl top, delay before scoring 12 couldn’t sustain its early- Neptune Wednesday and if wipers, rw defogger, sport mirrors, tilt wheel, lux CBA beats Long Branch, the wheel, lamp group, WSW radials, wire wheel covers & unanswered points, game efforts. locks, AM-FM stereo, 60-40 seat, mats, body side highlighted by slam dunks Kevin Kolacki’s 20-point, two Bayshore area mldgs, rustproof & undercoat, accent stripes. Stock I powerhouses would meet I No. 114. List $12,024.00.^1^ m m jmi by Jerry Long and Brian nine rebound performance 17 to Kennedy. Saturday afternoon for the led the winners. Shore Conference champion 25 pounds in [Sale Price Leading, 20-8, after a “We aimed to prove how ship at Brick Memorial High just 6 weeks $ 1 U ,l/ O l quarter, CBA increased its good we were,” Mater Dei School. i advantage to 38-16 at the half coach Larry Hennessey said Neptune moved intothe 1983 PHOENIX Coupe before coasting the rest of after his Seraphs stunned semis Monday with a 56-52 Ca/ioLZclmm 4 Cyl. EFI, automatic trans., power steering, power I the way. second-ranked Toms River win over Asbury Park. brakes, AIR, tinted glass, sport mirrors, AM-FM “We felt a man-to-man South, 78-63, in their quarter Mater Dei, now 22-1, J ■ 'jSjte Stereo, wheel trim rings, WW radial tires, rw defogger, defense would force the ac ^ atthelo&T accent stripes, lamp group, body side mldgs., final matchup Monday. moved into the quarterfinals rustproof & undercoating. Stock No. 054. List | tion more,” Wicelinski said The keys to victory for Saturday with an 84-55 rout $9851.00. afterwards. “We were able Mater Dei were a 26-8 second of tenth-ranked Red Bank to get some steals and a few quarter and senior Bill Catholic. Sale Price transition points as a Stefanski, who totalled 36 $8530. result.” points and 11 rebounds. The Seraphs, seeded (.Matawan • 583-8980 Long and Patemo paced Matt Yetman and John seventh, jumped out to a 14-4 the Colts with 18 points Kilbride also turned in lead after one quarter and 1983 A6000 SEDAN apiece, while Kennedy | 4 Cyl. EFI, automatic trans., power steering, power I tallied 11. Rodney Keyes Aberdeen man brakes, AIR, tinted glass, AM-FM ETR stereo, two tone paint, custom seat belts, rw defogger, custom accent scored 10 points for the participates [ stripes, WSW radials, wire wheel covers, gauges, r/c Eagles. [ deck lid release, mats, sport mirrors, tilt wheel, lamp CBA faces fourth-seeded in NATO drill group, rustproof & undercoat. Stock No. 106. List | Long Branch, which ad vanced with wins over Army Second Lt. Siegfried Freehold Township and H. Altinger, son of Rudolf ■ s E Price $9,509. Lakewood at Brick and Mathilde Altinger, 191 Memorial High School on Deerfield Lane, Aberdeen, Wednesday night. was involved in the Army’s 1983 FIREBIRD return of forces to Germany I 4 Cyl., EFI, automatic trans., power steering, power J The Eagles advanced to and the Air Force’s Crested brakes, AIR, tinted glass, AM-FM Stereo, rw defogger, the quarterfinal round Satur Cap exercises. wire wheel covers & locks, body side mldgs., WSW radial tires, custom exterior group, custom seat belts, | luggage comp trim, gauges, wheel opening mldgs., custom accent stripes, rustproof & undercoating. | Stock No. 020. List $11,733.00. Sale Price $10.150 M artin H. W einstein, D.P.M. 1983 GRAND PRIX V6, automatic trans., power steering, power brakes, padded landau, accent stripes. WSW radials, AIR, I custom belts, rw defogger, gauges, tinted glass, lamp I announces the opening | group, f&r mats, sport mirrors, wide rocker panel I mldgs, AM-FM stereo, power antenna, lux st wheel, tilt I of an office in M atawan wheel, delay wipers, rally wheels, body side mldgs., I rustproof & undercoating. Stock No. 118. List| for the practice of $11,618.00. ( k # * Q r 4 General and Surgical Podiatry 24 Years of Experience in the Travel Industry Serving Sale Price 3>WjOO i ■ clients in the Bayshore since 1969 Atlantic Podiatry Centers We’ll plan your vacation or 135 Brighton Avenue 93 Broad Street Long Bmrwh, N.J. 077U0 Matawan, N.J. 077b? business trip to anywhere in the world. We make all the arrangements. See us for your next (201) 229-8500 (201) 566-1761 new or used car. The easy way to travel. 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN 566-2299 Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Red Raiders, Lions score wins Eagle matmen finish season with 12-4 record By Tom Burkard South Christmas Tourna Red Bank Catholic Satur shot at a team title in the our 115-pounder left the record, the season wasn’t a Middletown South Satur ment. We expected great day downed a determined districts, but Jim Golding, team, and Tom filled in and total loss. day wrecked St. John Vian things from Wiemer, Mater Dei, 35-30. Tom Bender, Joe Blewett, Meyer, finished 5-6, very good for a “Taking third in the ney, 52-9, to finish the season Adams, and Lovato (now Golding (115) major- and John O’Brien all have a sophomore. He wrestled Holmdel Christmas Tourna with an exceptional 12-4 20-0), and they lived up to decisioned John Valdez, shot at placing.” against some good kids. ment was our highlight of the mark. them. They have a good shot 14-5; Joe Blewett (122) pinn Schulte pointed to Tom Meyer came on strong since year,” Schulte said. “We Ken Zarouni (108) won by at the states.” ed Dan Scotti in 52 seconds; Golding and Meyer as major the Christmas Tournament weren’t supposed to do well, forfeit; John Fagan (15) won Middletown North reached Brad Riendeau (129) won by surprises this season. and has gotten quicker since but the kids got together and by default over Robert the .500 plateau last Wednes forfeit; Jim Golding (135) “Golding began the year losing 15 pounds.” did the job. Bender won the Marsh; Doug Card (122) nip day by blasting Manasquan, pinned Brad Sepe in 1:53; on jayvees,” he said. “But Despite th Seraphs sub-par 141-pound championship.” ped Brendan Lynch, 2-0; 47-13. Kevin Bender (141) pinned Edison Pinto (129) gained a Nick Figaro (101) won by Tee Triarsi in 2:25; Chris three count over Jim forfeit; Rob Santos (115) Bodner (158) picked up a McGurk in 1:15; Dave decked Bill Ippolito in 2:18; forfeit; and John O’Brien Liberatore (135) gained a Anthony Menture (122) pinn (170) drew Mike Carr, 7-7. forfeit; Al Adams (148) drop ed Dan Tyler in 1:18; Jim The Seraphs are 2-10. ped Jim Breslin in 3:56; Jay Rademacher (129) pounded “It was a disappointing Wiemer (158) pinned Jim Matt Armstrong in 1:14; year, but you have to con Coleman in 1:02; Paul Dave Albert (135) eased by sider that we were the Chamberlain (170) gained a Sean Doyle, 3-2; Mike Nar youngest team in the Shore,” 14-5 win over Joe Kowalski; done (141) decisioned Drew said Mater Dei coach Jerry Chris Klem (188) defeated Wolf, 15-10; Gary Climer Schulte. “We don’t have a Pat Gillespie, 6-4; and Jeff (158) gained a forfeit; Kevin Fraga (UNL) pinned Jim Horan (170) drew Pete Van Wickland in 3:00. Syckle, 2-2; Anthony Fa Registration “In the districts, we should biano (188) took a 9-3 verdict set in Hazlet get top seeds from Lavato, from Ray Davis; and Jim Adams, Wiemer, and Coll (UNL) pinned Jim Hoos HAZLET Fagan,” said Eagles men in 4:31. The Lions ended with Township schools are tor, Ed Bechtel. “We won by an 8-8 record. registering children for kin 50 points last year, and Keyport last week dergarten. we’ve got the best shot of any destroyed Shore, 33-19. Bill Registration will be held other team.” Ecklyn (129) battled Pete today and tomorrow at Cove Bechtel has been extreme Bernstein to a scoreless Road and Middle Road ly pleased with the perfor standoff; Jim Scott (141) schools and Feb. 28-29 and mance of freshman John handily defeated Tim March 1 at Lillian Drive, Fagan. Macalucco, 13-1; Mike Kind Raritan Valley, and Syca “Fagan was an unknown (148) drew Brian Wicklund, more Drive schools. quantity, and a great sur 6-6; and Bob Strelsky (158), Hours are 9:30 a.m. to prise,” said Bechtel. Ater Fred Strelsky (170), Miguel noon and 1:30 to 3 p.m. The Hazlet Leathernecks are co-champions of the N.J. Youth Soccer Assn. Southern Flight losing his first match, he’s Hernandez (188), and John To be eligible, a child must Division 2: (left to right, standing) Mark Wildman, Michael Connell, Joe Tucker, Shawn beaten everybody that’s Kolldzidj (UNL) all picked be five years of age on by Peddie, Kevin Quinn, Sean Hickey, Craig Waldman, Stephen Zawada, Coach Ray Cotto. come along. He was also the up forfeit wins for the Red Oct. 1. The child’s birth cer (kneeling) Greg Realmuto, Mark Pagliaro, John Cunningham, Anthony Rotondo, Peter champ of the Middletown Raiders (6-7). tificate must be presented. Belasco, and Michael Urban. Shawn Nicolay and Kevin Hegarty are not pictured. CAKE SHORTAGE? NOT AT A BIRTHDAY PARTY! CAR SHORTAGE? joH«, NOT AT ...AND WE'RE OFFERING THE PRESENTS!... - O f *149. 0 0 ”^ NEW 1984 DODGES AT *149.°° OVER INVOICE. OMNI'S -CHARGERS- ARIES - 600 s - PICKUPS. ALL AT *149.°° OVER FACTORY INVOICES. SAVINGS ON OVER DAYTONAS, CONVERTIBLES, RAM WAGONS AND FACTORY INVOICE CARAVANS TOO! Q ON IN STOCK AND SCHEDULED STOCK VEHICLES NOTARIZED COPY OF INVOICE AT DELIVERY - NO BULL! SALE EXTENDED THRU SATURDAY FEB 25th CARAVANS, CONVERTIBLES, COLTS, VISTA, RAM WAGONS AND DAYTONAS ARE EXCLUDED FROM $149.00 OFFER. NO HIDDEN COST - NO ASTIRISXS - YOU REMSEN DODGE 739-4010 PAY $149.00 OVER INVOICE PLUS TAX A M.V. THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Page 15 HYAL basketball Styx, Sonia, Celtics post victories By Larry Adelman Asbury Park in their opening Catholic squad, suffering a (12-9 overall, 11-5 in division Stop stalling! The 1983-84 Shore Con round. 68-38 loss to the Caseys. play) 49-47 in a C Division ference girl’s basketball The Seraphs, C Division The Hornets, now 18-6, struggle. tournament got under way champions and the tenth were ranked thirteenth Becker led the Seraphs Come in today Saturday, and Middletown seed in the tourney, led 18-13 entering the contest but with 20 points, but the South, seeded eight, advanc after one period but suc never really got into the flow highlight of the game came Tune-up with ed to the quarterfinals, with cumbed to the Blue Bishops’ of the game. They trailed, when the Red Raiders’ Ron a 50-35 victory over strong rebounding and 15-10, after one period and nie Dumas hit a turn-around FRAM and AUTOLITE Lakewood. tenacious defense. that was as close as they jumper four minutes into the The Eagles were paced by Shonda Becker poured in would get the remainder of second quarter. The basket Andrea Ashuck’s 15 points 18 points and Mary Beth the game. gave Dumas 1,000 points for and Karen Knapp’s 11. Tra Begley added 14 for the Bev Ford topped the her varsity career. cey Cahill chipped in 10 Seraphs, who posted a 16-5 Hornets with 18 points. Dumas scored 18 points for points as well. mark for the year. One regular season game the game, with Maryanne But Middletown South was Holmdel was eliminated was played Friday. Mater Mollica adding 14 in a losing eliminated in the quarter by a powerful Red Bank Dei squeaked past Keyport game. final round by top-ranked Southern Regional by a score of 52-41. Ashuck scored 20 for the Rockets lose to Cedar Ridge; Eagles, who led 14-12 after one period, but the rest of her teammates were shut down by the tenacious Matawan falls to Manalapan Rams. The loss dropped South to By Tom Burkard slate shows 17-4 a complete season on a positive note Matty’s Auto Parts, Inc. 17-7 for the season. Raritan dropped its final turnaround. Coppolino in his Saturday, ripping Freehold, Lower Main Street ■ M atawan, New Jersey 0 7747 - 566-6600 match to Cedar Ridge, 44-20, first year on the varsity has 39-23. Mater Dei didn’t fare quite Saturday, to finish the compiled the best record at Andy Gordon (101) pinned as well, dropping a 66-56 ver season with 9-9 record. 17-3-1. Jeff Goldberg in 2:56; Bob dict to seventh-ranked Raziano (115) quickly “I expected to do a little “Next year looks real QUALITY PROFESSIONAL Local sailors better,” said Coach Mike good, said Sandor. “We’ll on disposed of Greg Atherton in Sandor. “We lost a couple of ly lose four seniors, and our only 53 seconds; Chris CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICES matches by one point, but jayvee team finished 13-1 LaBreque (129) edged Regis come home there’s always next year. We and won a tournament Satur Armstead, 6-3; Tony Murello from Mid-East lacked a little luck. Our day. We should be pretty (135) won by forfeit; Bill Latest Techniques & Equipment match with Freehold solid.” Kret (141) slipped past Navy Seaman Michael A. Township would’ve been the Manalapan last week Ralph Armstead, 8-3; Sal FOR DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT Mode and Electrician’s Mate highlight of the year, but we mauled Matawan, 54-3. The Barone (148) gained the nod 3rd Class Alan B. Cogliano lost by only one point.” Huskies lone victor was Fred over Barry Carsell, 6-1; Sal recently returned from a Winners against Cedar Pitts (135), who decisioned Iradi (170) whipped Barry BACK PAIN HEADACHES STIFF NECK seven-month deployment to Ridge: John Galvin (122) Chris Gudaitis, 10-3. Serebnick in 1:42; and Jim the Mediterranean. with a pin over Pete Galin- Matawan fell to Ocean, Lyons (UNL) took a forfeit NEURITIS SCIATICA JOINT PAIN Mode is the son of Carmine sky in 3:43; Joe Tomasiello 46-18, Saturday, to finish the victory. The Hornets, finish SHOULDER PAIN NUMBNESS ARTHRITIC PAIN A. and Lydia M. Mode, 7 Cor- (148) gained a major deci season at 3-10. Phil Petrigan- ed with an outstanding 11-4 ic PI., Hazlet. sion over Neil Pinoos, 12-3; ni (101) pinned Jim Sintic in mark. ARM & LEG PAIN AUTO ACCIDENTS MUSCLE SPASM Cogliano is the son of A.J. McGregor (158) drop a brief 59 seconds; Duane St. John Vianney Saturday Carmen and Dorothy ped Bob Sale in 2:15; and Baez (122) decisioned was pulverized by Mid Cogliano, 18 Orchard St., heavyweight Mark Cop- Seamon Kostidakis, 16-4; dletown South, 52-9, in the Keyport. polino routed Dave Jordan, Pitts T135) soundly thrashed season finale. Joe Mclnerny ■ EMERGENCY PAIN CONTROL They are crew members 16-7. Nick Kacandes, 14-4; and (101) squeaked by Sal ■ ACUTE & CHRONIC PAIN aboard the ammunition ship “We got a shot, teamwise Joe Beyer (158) downed Ted Tomasiello, 5-2, and Chris M CORRECTIVE CARE USS Butte, homeported at at the districts, but Mid Feindt, 9-4. Coleman (141) picked up a B NON FORCE TECHNIQUES AVAILABLE Naval Weapons Station dletown South is the heavy Holmdel finished the forfeit win for the Lancers. m HOUSE CALLS IF NECESSARY Earle, Leonardo, Mid favorite,” said Sandor. “We dletown. should get first seeds for 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Port visits were made to Jimmy Erven (115), 15-5, Italy, France, Greece, and Coppolino (17-3-1). Keith ■ CONSULTATION Tunisia, Turkey, Spain and O’Neill (101) is out for the 50* O F F U HOME CARE - EXERCISE PROGRAMS & Israel. year with a concussion he FULL SERVICE SUPPORTIVE CARE While visiting Cannes, suffered against Neptune.” 1 *3 /itm V jk France, the crew par Sandor was happy to point i * WITH THIS AD * Expires 2-29-84 MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER P.A. ticipated in a joint French- out the Rocket wrestlers who American Memorial Day have shown the most im DR. Alan G. Lederman, D.C. service at Rhone-American provement since last year. Scrub-A-Dub Dr. David P. Podell, D.C. Military Cemetary, honoring Tomasiello (148) was only Diplomates - National Board of Chiropractic Examiners the American soldiers who 3.10, but is an outstanding 100% Brushless Car Wash gave their lives there in 17-4 to date. McGregor (158) Rt. 34 & Cambridge Dr. 39 Cambridge Dr. 566-3342 Matawan World War II. was 6-7, and this season’s A berdeen Mon. to Fri. s to 5 s u n . 8 - 2 566-1335 200 0IGHWAY 35 KIYP0RI 2G4- Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 SOAR INTO SPRING WITH A NEW SKYHAWK Right now, we’ll save you more than ever on Buick. We’re after a 5th straight record sales year. To do it, we must sell more new Buicks than ever before. So come in now and make the Buick deal of the year! > IF YOU PRICE A BUICK NOW, YOU’LL BUY A BUICK NOW. Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport 264-8500 THE INDEPENPEN ebruary 22, 1984 Page 17 HYAL basketball Styx, Sonics, Celtics score victories W E A R E DRIVEN- ____ Great Pied Car Bays G et 8.®% percentage rate Joe Coppola scored 10 of won their fourth consecutive For the Sixers, Brian ing by nine points at the half. TRUCK FINANCING his 18 points in the fourth game, topping the previous Gregov scored 15 points, and It was the Knicks’ first loss annual on every Nissan truck in stock. quarter to lead the Styx to a ly unbeated Sixers, 40-29. Brian Thom tallied six. of the season. 58-45 victory over the Hawks Jim Reddy’s 22 points lead The Celtics won their first Outscored, 19-4, in the sec last week in the Hazlet Youth all scorers. Kevin McNally game of the season, edging ond period, the Celtics re Athletic League’s 13-14-year- added 11 points. the Knicks, 28-27, after trail bounded with a 10-0 margin SALES SERVICE LEASING old division. in the third quarter. Coppola’s spurt helped the The Celtics’ James Fettig Styx break open a close scored 10 points, and Ray game in the final period. The McGonigle contributed WASHINGTON'S 2 6 4 -1 3 2 3 victory gave the Styx a 4-1 eight. 370 BROAD ST., record. The Knicks’ Sean Resch AUTO SALES Jamie Tansey scored 15 (Continued on Page 19) KEYPORT points, and Barry O’Calla- han contributed 12 to the win. The Hawks’ Brendan Lang shared scoring honors with AUTO INSURANCE ALERT 18 points. Tansey and John Lehan If you have received a letter from your current were the Styx’ top re auto insurance company indicating they will not be bounders. Joe McLaughlin and Lang led the Hawks in renewing your current policy when it expires any rebounding. time in 1984, why not contact Bittner & Carton Agen The 76ers reached the .500 mark with a 56-26 win over cy in Keyport for replacement coverage. They are the winless Knicks. completely fam iliar with the conversion procedure John McClenahan’s 16 points topped the Sixers. from the current N.J. Auto Insurance Plan to the Scott Evans contributed 12 N.J. Automobile Full Insurance Underwriting points andd Scott Evans add Association. ed 12. McLenahan and Ev ans also led the Sixers in re By taking advantage of the many deductibles now bounding. available under the new plan you may be able to Anthony and Dan Rotondo and Dan Elefante were the substantially reduce the premium you have been Sixers’ defensive standouts. paying. Nick Daffan’s 12 points paced the Knicks. Daffan You must act before your policy expiration date and Jeff Tobin were the top otherwise you will be without insurance coverage. rebounders for the losers. In the 7-8-year-old divi Simply come to our office any time from 9 a.m. to 5 sion, the Supersonics and the p.m. Monday thru Friday, for immediate service and Celtics remained tied for coverage. Call or visit. first place as both posted vic tories. • Bittner & Carton The Sonics routed the Lak Winter hike ers, 14-2, and the Celtics posted a 17-2 victory over the Winter day hikes are sponsored by the County Parks Insurance Agency Bucs. System in February and March. Registration is now being The Sonics’ Bob Flanagan taken for trips to various locations in and out of the state. 56 Main St. scored 10 points against the Hikes range in difficulty so participants can select a start Lakers. Marc D’Alessandro ing level. For more information: 842-4000 during business Keyport, N.J. 2 6 4 - 2 9 1 6 accounted for the other four hours. points. Dave Bailey scored the Lakers’ points. The Celtics got eight points from Brian Manning, four from Brett Stoudt, three from Kevin Rebernik, and two from Matt Semenza. Steve Altmajer and Ryan Cousin each scored one for the Bucs. The Sonics and the Celtics are both 5-1 for the season. The Bucs dropped to 2-4. The Nets defeated the Bullets and the Sixers to re main a half-game behind the division leaders. An eight-point third quarter proved the differ ence as the Nets defeated the Sixers. Mike Dunyak scored all eight points, breaking a 2-2 halftime deadlock. Kenny Powell and Mike Recco added two points each for the winners. Jason Calabrese and Mike Belasco each scored two for the Sixers, who dropped to 2-5. Ken Burgos and Kevin Hudy led the Nets in re bounding, and Jim McGuigan and Jim Pallitto were the Sixers’ top re bounders. Fred Donovan scored four points to lead the Nets to a 9-5 win over the Bullets (2-3). Powell added three points, Dunyak contributed two, and Robby Kaufer controlled the backboards for the winners. BRAND NEW '84 TEMPO Sean Clark scored two Ford, 4 dr.. w/std. equip. Ind.: 4 cyl., 4 spd. man. trans., pwr. points for the Bullets. Todd brks., dlx. whl. covers. Plus options Ind., pwr. stmg., bumper strips, B/S moldings, tan exterior. 1 in stock # 4018. Many others Melando, Ryan Waltz, and to choose from w/popular options. List Price: $7573. • Mike Szalecki were the Bullets’ top rebounders. 10 Mins, from The Knicks extended their record to 4-2 with a 9-6 win K e y p o rt over the Bullets. 1 5 Mins, from John Oliver’s seven points took game scoring honors. Asbury Park Ricky Ronchetti scored the 20 Mins, from Knicks’ other two points. B elm ar Brian Lamb and Sean Parkes led the Knicks in re bounding. For the Bullets, Sean r 700 SHREWSBURY AVE. Clark scored four points and 1 - 6 0 0 0 , RED BANK Call ahead for credit Waitz added two. TORD <2011 741-6471 In the 9-10-year-old divi Prices ir* ad incl. freight dir. prep.: exc!. tax & license fee*. sion, the undefeated Pistons ’ Doled on Straight Sole. No CasH Down to qual. customers. Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Globetrotters win third in a row; BIG Deals . . . Red Rockets edge Yellow Jackets, 19-18 From the LITTLE DEALER New C hryslers & P l y m o u t h s The Globetrotters won For the winless Nuggets, five from Steve Breen, three season with a 19-18 squeaker Used Cars & Trucks their third consecutive game Steve Lewandowski scored from Alan Warren, and two , over the White Lightening. without a loss last week, de five points, David Coker and each from Eric Mueller, Donna DiFerdinando PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST feating the Firebirds, 17-11, Bob Homacek each tallied Fred Holzfuss, Mike Casa- scored eight points, Cindy in the Union Beach Basket four, and Mark Wasielewski bianca, and Ed McGinnis. Young contributed seven, ball League’s Juniors. added one. Albie Lewandowski’s 12 and Debbie Nelson added Keith Aleksiewicz’s nine The Blue Devils extended points paced the Execu four. points paced the Trotters. their record to 2-1 with a tioners. James Toth scored White Lightening’s Laura cirlboro George Ross contributed 31-26 win over the Execu eight points, Michael Wheel McLaughline took scoring MARLBORO five points, Mike Wnoroski tioners. er contributed four, and Bil honors with 14 points. Su- MAIN ST. (Rte. 79) scored two, and G.W. Bryant The Blue Devils got eight ly Joe Hyslop added two. sanne Svenson and Sandra Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Open till 9 added one. points from Tug Marvel, In Senior Girls play, the Aleksiewicz added two Wed. & Fri. till 7 - Sat. till 5 * For the winless Firebirds, seven from Danny Borza, Purple Hearts opened the points each. Mike Russo scored six points, and Brad Bell ac counted for five. The 76ers remained a game behind the Trotters after posting a 19-10 win over the Pistons. John Croce’s 15 points took scoring honors. Joseph Was- ielewski and Robert Oster- brink each scored two points. For the Pistons (1-2), Chris Muniz tallied six points, and George Henn and Matthew Kachersky each added four. CHECK THESE FEATURES In the Intermediates, the undefeated Green Dragons WERE COMMITTED TO QUALITY AND VALUE. won their third consecutive game, defeating the Rinky LOOK HOW MUCH YOU GET FOR THE LOW PRICE: Dinks, 26-15. EQUIPPED WITH THE FOLLOWING STANDARD EQUIPMENT ITEMS Bobby Russo’s nine points led all scorers. Dennis Ter- Twin Comfort Seats , • Power Steering williger added five points, WW Steel Belted Radial Tires • Power Disc Brakes and Liam Egan, Gene Keefe, Color Keyed Luxury B/S Molding • Automatic Transmission and Mark Howard each Rt. Hand Lt Hand Remote Mirrors • Front Bumper Guards scored four. Gas Shock Absorbers • Hood & B/S Accent Stripes The Red Rockets edged Deluxe Belts • Deep Well Trunk the Yellow Jackets, 19-18, in • Maintenance Free Battery double overtime on Michael Door Map Pockets . Therien’s field goal with Day/Night Mirror Warning Chimes three seconds remaining. Luxury Luggage Comp. Trim Electronic Digital Clock Therien’s basket with seven Split Bench Seats • Dual Seat Recliners seconds remaining in the Dual Note Horn • Automatic Parking Brake Release fourth quarter had tied the PLUS THESE OPTIONAL ITEMS score at 13-13. ■ 3.8 Liter V-6 Engine • Electric Rear Window Defroster Therien scored six points in the game, as did team » Manual Air Conditioning • Interval Windshield Wipers mate Michael Freitas. Lou • AM/FM Stereo Radio • Tinted Glass Croce contributed five 1 Tilt Steering Wheel • Fingertip Speed Control points, and Jack Praizner ■ Power Driver’s Seat • Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel added two. ■ Power Door Locks • Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirror The Yellow Jackets’ Sal ■ Power Decklid Release • Pivoting Front Vent Windows Mazur scored eight points, ■ Power Windows • Luxury Wheel Covers . three in the second overtime period. Mike Lewandowski added six points, and Danny Royle and Brian Williams each accounted for two. CHECK THIS PRICE In the Seniors, the Tar heels rolled to a 37-14 win over the Golden Nuggets. George Mazur scored nine points to lead the Tarheels to their third win in as many $ 9 9 8 6 starts. Keith Mulvihill scored nine points, Patrick inc. Freight & Dealer Hughes tallied six, Michael Prep. MV & Tax Extra Fanning and Tony Russo contributed four each, SAVE Michael Murray accounted for three, and Peter Dougan added one. $ 2 4 5 0 More than $1 million would be available in grants and loans to the county for a Bayshore bicycle path if legislation introduced last week by Assemblyman William Flynn passes. The bicycle path would be developed on an abandoned WE'VE GOT 1984 MERCURY railroad right-of-way from MARQUIS BROUGHAM Sandy Hook to Union Beach. It would end in Union 8 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS Beach where the Natco rail spur begins, Devine said. The legislation would ap AVAILABLE WITH THESE SAVINGS propriate $1.2 million to the" project, according to Flynn’s aide, James Devine. The appropriation would made 25 percent of the money available as a grant, Devine said, and 75 percent as a loan at 2 percent in terest. The money would be gen erated from recently authorized Green Acres bond issue, he said. Of the appropriation, $400,000 would be used to ac quire the land and the re mainder to develop it. Among the work to be done would be the rehabilitation of several bridges, Devine said. THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Paae 19 ADVERTISEMENT 76ers score s ix w in s GOOD NEWS FOR NEW JERSEY i n s tr e a k (Continued from Page 17) took scoring honors with 15 points, and teammate Rob ert Trent tallied eight. The Knicks also absorbed announces the a 22-20 loss at the hands of the Sixers. This time, the Knicks held a two-point lead after three quarters but were outscored, 8-4, in the final period. new Bridgestone Line. Thorn’s nine points paced the Sixers. Gregov scored! six points, Dave Janezic add- j ed five, and Victor Stewart! contributed two. The Knicks (3-1) were led by Bob Trent’s eight points. They also got six from Craig Compare these Gottilla and two each from John Coppola, Brian Connol ly and Peter Petosa. The Lakers pulled to within a game of .500 by coasting to a 31-20 win over the Celtics. The Lakers were paced by introductory prices. the scoring of Anthony and Michael Mannino and Chris Peluso. The Celts’ top scorer was McGonigle. In the 11-12-year-old divi sion, the undefeated 76ers extended their winning FROM 5 3 4 9 5 streak to six games by edg 401V ing the Knicks, 38-35, and 1 coasting to a 59-42 victory P155/80R12LW over the Suns. Robert Keehan was the leading scorer in both games, pouring in 22 against For a limited time only, STS is offering the Suns and 12 against the Bridgestone Tires at the very lowest prices Knicks. Keehan also pulled down a in New Jersey. No other tire outlet in New total of 24 rebounds in the Jersey will beat our Bridgestone prices two games. during this time period . . . no ifs, ands, or Robert Dobrensky scored 10 points against the Knicks buts! (3-3), and Daryl Gottilla pulled down 12 rebounds. Bridgestone “ SuperFiller” radial tires are For the Knicks, Juan Siso fast becoming Am erica’s steel-belted radi scored 10 points and Adam Stark tallied six. Sisso and al tire. Each Bridgestone radial is engi Stark also accounted for 10 neered to exacting specifications and high rebounds each. Dobrenski contributed 10 levels of quality to insure long-lasting trac points against the Suns, and tion. The Bridgestone 40IV “ All Season” Gottilla accounted for eight SuperFiller radial is designed for braking points and 14 rebounds. The Suns got 15 points and and cornering in snow and ice or on wet or 15 rebounds from Michael dry surfaces. The Bridgestone 207V “ Per Clark. Mike Gonzalez’s 19 points formance” steel-belted radial offers per paced the Celtics to a 51-38 formance starting, cornering, stopping, win over the Spurs. The Celtics are a game and long-lasting traction on wet and dry behind the Sixers with a 5-1 surfaces. For both domestic and imported record. Robbie Gregov contribut small cars, our Bridgestone 108V “ Super ed 10 points to the victory. Filler” steel-belted radial fits your need For the Spurs, Lenny Barone scored nine points, for quality handling and road gripping and Frank Muhlon and tractio n. George Quackenbush each tallied eight. So New Jersey, if your’re ready to buy Itridgestone Tires are now available at STS at the very Unrest prices in \eit Jersey, hach “ steel-belled” Hridffestone radial lire is engineered lo exact tires, NOW is the time! Bridgestone is the ing specifications and high levels of i/itaUly lo insure lanfl-lastin# traction YMCA taking tire! STS is the place! anil wearability. ' registration STS CONSUMER PRODUCT INFORMATION RED BANK Bridgestone limited 40,000 mile warranty for selected steel belted radial passenger In the event that the tread indicators show that the tire has worn out (not more thsn 2/32" of tread car tires. Every passenger car steel belted radial tire, except snow, high performance depth remaining), and this has occurred before 40,000 miles and within 48 months of purchase, The Community YMCA Potenza series and original eauipment tires, manufactured by Bridgestone for use on 40,000 MILE Bridgestone will replace the worn tire, charging the customer for tread wear prorated by has space available in passenger cars only and bearing Bridgestone's name and D.O.T. number is warranted by A Q Q A multiplying the current Dealer Selling Price on the tire in effect at the time of adjustment (excluding fitness, sports, and swim Bridgestone for a tread life of 40,000 mi. §\ | \ |\ f \ PI I I Federal Excise Tax) by the percertage of the 40,000 mile warranted mileage that has been run on programs which will begin next week. Registration is being con a m u B E sm n e l o sv a m o B E s m n E 2 0 7 V H m U U E S T O H E 4 0 1 V ducted for all adult and Super Filler Steel-Belted Radial for - For domestic and imported sporty 401V Super Filler Steel-Belted "All-Season youth classes held at the domestic and imported small compact cars. and performance cars Radial" for domestic and imported cars. YMCA, 166 Maple Ave., as SIZE BK PRICE SIZE LW PRICE SIZE BK PRICE SIZE RWL PRICE well as adult programs held SIZE LW PRICE SIZE LW PRICE 155/80R12...... $36.95 1 55/80R12...... $40.95 1 75/70R12...... $47.95 195/70R13...... 64.95 in the Matawan and Holmdel 1 55/80R13...... 39.95 155/80R13...... 43.95 165/70R13...... 48.95 1 85/70R14...... 62.95 155/80R12...... $34.95 205/75R14...... 56.95 areas. 1 75/70R13...... 50.95 195/70R14...... 66.95 155/80R13...... 37.95 215/75R14...... 59.95 165/80R13...... 43.95 165/80R13...... 47.95 185/70R13...... 54.95 205/70R14...... 70.95 165/80R13...... 40.95 225/75R14...... 63.95 Classes offered in Red 165/80R15...... 45.95 175/80R13...... 51.95 215/70R14...... 74.95 145/R13...... 36.95 185/80R13...... 55.95 185/70R14...... 55.95 175/80R13...... 43.95 205/75R15...... 58.95 Bank include aerobic danc Key BK-Blackwall 195/70R14...... 59.95 225/70R14...... 77.95 185/80R13...... 47.95 215/75R15...... 60.95 ing, slimnastics, coed exer 1 75/80R14...... 52.95 205/70R14...... 63.95 235/70R14...... 81.95 165 '80R15...... 42.95 225/75R15...... 62.95 185/80R14...... 55.95 185/70R15... :..... 58.95 185/70R15...... 65.95 cises, and special programs 165/80R15...... 49.95 21 5/70R15...... 79.95 165/75R13...... 39.95 235/75R15...... 65.95 SIZE RWL PRICE 185 /75R13...... 48.95 SIZE OWL PRICE for senior citizens, people LW-Line Whitewall 225/70R15...... 85.95 185 '75R14...... 50.95 175/70R13...... $55.95 235/70R15...... 88.95 175/70R13...... $55.95 who suffer from back dis 185/70R13...... 60.95 255/70R15...... 96.95 195 75R14...... 52.95 comfort, and pregnant KEY BK-Blackwall RWL-Raised white letters Key LW-Line White Wall 1 85/70R13...... 60.95 women. Owl Raised White Letters Programs available in the Matawan-Holmdel areas in CHESTER D0VER/R0CKAWAY EAST BRUNSWICK FLEMINGT0N FREEHOLD clude slimnastics, Joy aero Rt. 206 Rt. 46 Rt. 18 Rt. 202-31 Circle Rt. 9 (No. of Circle) bics, and a modified form of ItmuGESTune 879-4000 366-2700 254-5151 782-2500 780-3500 aerobic dancing known as Gentle Joy aerobics. GREEN BROOK HACKETTST0WN HAZLET LAWRENCEVILLE MADISON Youth programs include Rt. 22 Eastbound Rt. 46 (East of town) Rt. 35 (Next to Rickels) Brunswick Pike (Rt. 1) Main St. gymnastics, nursery school, 469-5500 852-5000 - 739-3400 (609) 882-8555 377-6161 soccer, volleyball, floor hockey, music, and special N. PLAINFIELD OCEAN PRINCETON ROSELLE PARK SOMERVILLE weight training. Rt. 22 & Mountain Ave. Rt. 35 (No. of A.P. Circle) Route 206 Westfield & Locust Ave. Rt. 202-206 Circle All levels of swim instruc 561-3100 774-1800 (609) 921-8200 241-4800 722-2020 tions are offered in Red Bank for ages eight months SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE UNION WASHINGTON WESTFIELD WEST ORANGE and above. Rt. 22 & Springfield Rd. Rt. 31 South Ave. E. Prospect Ave. (Caldor's) For more information: ‘New Jersey is driving to STS” 688-5620 689-0300 232-1300 731-1500 741-2504. Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED Classified Ads & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY Auto Rental Autos For Sale Help Wanted — NON COMMERCIAL RATES - 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix. Exc. cond., A knitter-threader. Apply in person: AUTO & VAN RENTALS p/s, p/b, p/w, air cond. $3,500. or best Number of ONE TWO THREE OR Nova Knitting Mills, Inc., 219 Southard offer. Call 264-6164. 3-28 Linas CALL TOM'S FORD A ve., Farm ingdale, N .J. 938-5222. WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS 3 m inim um S4 00 57 40 i 9.20 264-1600 Do you want to be a radio announcer or 1972_Pontiac LeMans, automatic, ask 4 lines 4 40 8 4 0 10 90 ing $700. or best offer. 566-6637. 3-28 TV personality? Train with on-air ex perience. Call 739-1777 for interview. 5 lines 4 80 9 4 0 12.00 Autos For Sale WVRM-FM, NTN-TV, Hazlet. 6 lines 5 20 10 00 13 20 1975 Pontiac LeMans, excellent runn 7 lines 5 60 11 00 14 50 ing cond. Good tires and battery, air Wanted: Violin, viola, bass players for 8 lines 6 00 11 60 15 40 '82 Buick Century, 2 door, mint cond., conditioning, best offer. 566-7175. 3-28 stage show orchestra. Also male 9 lines 6 40 1260 16 30 fully equipped. Asking $7,800. Call juvenile lead singer for stage show. Call 566-6985. 10 lines 6 80 13 00 17 10 566-9102. 3-28 '78 Saab 99L, 70,000 mi. sunroof, very good cond. $2,750., 566-7330. 2-29 Each additional line add 50 80 1 00 ------APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE ------1979 Cadillac Fleetwood, 4 dr. loaded Part-time, RN any shift, for nursing 48,000 m iles, mint cond. $7,500., will 80V2 T-Bird, V-8,31,000 orig. miles, sun home, alternate weekends. Great for take trade 238-3010,583-9310. 3-14 roof, a/c, p/s, p/b, am-fm cass/str., nurses who are retired, this income Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise rear defogger, exc. cond., midnite would not interfere with your retir- blue, $5,990. Call 634-3185., 583-2401. 3-7 ment benefits and who like the 1976 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, good challenge of nursing but are unable to For Sale For Sale For Sale cond., air cond., p/s, p/b, p/w, am-fm work full time. Call 946-4991 bet. 9a.m. radio, much more. Best offer. 566-7175. 1971 VW Super Beetle, exc. cond., 4 & 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Complete 24 vol. set, Crim es 8c Punish Ice skates $5. ea.; bowling balls $5. Whole kitchen cabinets, electric ap 3-28 speed manual, am-fm radio, $900. ment, other books available, must ea.; 1 small dresser; 1 dresser, white; pliances; wood frame for patio doors; firm . 583-3230 bet. 6 8.8 p.m. 3-21 kitchen table 264-0799. 3-7 black slate counter tops. 583-6602. 3-14 sacrifice to raise capitol. Call 739-0179 1978 Chevy Monza, black with tan in terior, a/c, am-fm cassette, runs ex 1980 280 ZX black gold edition 2x2, ALOE CHARM after 6 p.m. Hummel figurines 89/1, 327, 141-1, 135, Be a Hostess - Earn $50 Ceramic greenware, many holiday cellent, good on gas. V6 engine. Asking leather interior, loaded, exc. cond. 374. Call for low price. 264-0922. 3-7 pieces. 583-4335. 3-14 $1,500. Call 264-9387 ask for Cindy. 3-21 $8,500. negotiable, 566-0134. 4-18 in Free Merchandise Kitchen table 30x47 with leaf & 4 C A R E E R chairs, good cond. $45. Call 495-1909 Blond bedroom, 6 pcs. $175., man's after 6 p.m. 2-29 Glass & brass stereo table, 3 tiers $20.; 1978 Chevy Monza hatchback, 4 new OPPORTUNITIES bike 27" $50.; air. cond. $75.; steno Learn the art of skin care and make Contemporary chest, walnut, 4 drawer tires, new battery, asking $2,000. Call Child Care mach. $25.^ 671 -2295. 3-7 $20., 566-8179. 3-7 566-8033. 2-29 up artistry. We will train and assist. Trumpet, Conn Director, exc. cond. Will B A BY SIT in my home. Close to all Call Dale at 739-1094 with case $125.,-747-5908. 2-29 Three glass top living room tables G.E. no frost refrigerator/freezer, 4 1974 Chevy Sportman Van Series 20, Matawan schools. Excellent care. $350.; maple table $30. or best offer. References, 566-3753. yrs. old, gold, 19.1 cu. ft. with optional window van, seats, carpeting, runs Old Coldspot refrigerator for sale 566-6637. 3-7 ice maker, $325. Call 566-8113 3-14 good, must sell $750. or best offer. (Additional Help Wanted (big) lots of freezer room, for garage, on Following Page) 787-0279. 3-28 Will care for children in my home for basement or bungalow, as an extra. 5 pc. sectional, all wood, 2 cabinets, working mothers, 2 yrs. old & up. Nur Works welI $30., 495-3849. 2-29 Chain link-gate, 4'x4', used, no hard dresser, desk & chair $350. or b/o, w are, $20. Call 583-9460. 3-14 1980 Corvette T-bar roof, 31,000 miles, sing experience. 264-6065. Instruction chain saw $75. Call 566-6637. 3-7 stereo cassette, air, pr. windows, tilt Chain saw , John Deere 60V, 1982 used twice, many extra's $350. Call after steering, pr. locks, leather int., exc. Babysitting - reliable mother will PIANO LESSONS in my home. Living room set $125.; lawn mower Office Space noons, 747-6381. 2-29 cond. $14,500., 291-9108. 3-14 babysit in my home, lunch and snacks Popular, classical & jazz, all levels. $40.; baby carriage $40. Call 566-6637. included. Equipped for all ages. Call Jo e Sovathy 264-3335. 3-7 For Rent '80 Datsun Maxima, 4 dr. Sedan, fully 566-5392 anytim e. Bunk beds, brand new, all wood with rails, ladder & mattresses. $149. Call One Room office space for rent, equipped, CB radio, 58,000 mi., $5,900. Professional math tutoring, J.H.S. and Bar, 3 stools, exc. cond. $255. Call 264-0922. 2-29 583-0496. 2-29 utilities paid, inexpensive rent. H.S. Call 566-4197. 739-0754 after 3 p.m. 3-7 Cloth Painting 264-3730. 1980 Datsun Wagon 210SL PKG. Dark Oval braided rug, brown tones, Sofa-bed with innerspring mattress, Custom painting on clothing, Tutor, Certified Special Education green, mileage 44,000, $4,900. 8V2X11V2, good cond. $40. Call 264-5347. mattress hardly used. $75. or best of children's sweatsuits, cartoon teacher, K-8, will tutor in all subjects. negotiable. Call 946-2484. 2-29 2-29 fer. 591-1692. 3-7 Personal characters, etc. Reasonable. Call Reasonable rates, 566-2389. 566-6874. Oil burner, National, good working NEW CREDIT card! Nobody refused! 1974 Chevy Sportman Van Series 20, Math tutor, high school math, algebra, 4 wrought iron kitchen chairs; 2 bar cond., $30. Call 264-5347*. 2-29 window van, seats, carpeting, runs geometry. Reasonable, call 566-6960. stools, golf clubs. Call after 6 p.m. Also Visa/Mastercard. Call good, must sell $750. or best offer. Garage Sale 583-6390. 3-7 805-687-6000 Ext. C-1660. 787-0279. 3-28 Inflatable boat, outboard motor Tutoring, K-9, remedial math & bracket for Zodiac 23 and IV, $50., Porch & G arage Sale, Sat. Feb. 25th, English. Licensed master degree in Snows 4 Semperit 155-SR12 M&S on 747-6381. 2-29 1981 Dodge Aries Wagon, p/s, p/b, 8:30 to 4:30. A little bit of everything Special Education 264-6559. Fiesta Rims very good cond. $150. - 4, Real Estate auto, a/c, front wheel drive, exc. and some antiques. 234 County Road, $80. pr. 264-6197. 3-7 cond., good mileage $4,300. or best of Cliffwood. Computer package Vic 20, manuals, Math tutoring, State Certified Math fer. 566-6042. 3-28 software. Make offer. Call 264-0312. Teacher. Call 739-0468. 17 ft. Center Console, needs some 2-29 KEYPORT Help Wanted figerglassing, 1st $200. takes it. Call 1977 Dodge Aspen, standard shift, 530-7728 after 6. 3-7 4 bedroom, dining room, green 4 door sedan, new exhaust Girl's brown fur jacket, size 14, $20.; aluminum siding, walk to ice skates $5., white Crossbuck door, system, good mileage. $1,149., GUARD VOLUNTEERS 36x80 $25., 264-5054. 2-29 shopping. 555 090. 566-8187. 3-14 The New Jersey National Guard is Lost & Found currently seeking volunteers to fill STERLING McCANN positions as mechanics, radio Drapes, custom made for Strathmore '72 Dodge Swinger, 318 V8, A/T, p/s, Lost cat, $50. REWARD. Grey, black Used sewing K«*l E itili Brokers body very good, engine exc., $800. will operators, drivers, medics and infan tiger stripes, altered male, declawed, ranch living room, green/yellow. Call try. Those qualified will receive train 566-4516. 2-29 machines. M4-MM talk. 966-0530 days, 566-3051 evenings & ing, pay, cash bonus, student loan near railroad in Matawan. 566-6877. weekends. 3-14 repayment plan, educational $19.95 and up. assistance and other allowances. For Dinette set, table, 4 chairs, breakfront serving one weekend each month and (all form ica) exc. cond. $300., 583-2597. 1975 Fiat 1315, 4 door Sedan, exc. run two weeks in the summer. 264-5859 Rentals ning cond., brand new battery, air 2-29 Those interested may contact Sfc cond., best offer. 566-7175. 3-28 Peter Sabo Jr. at 747-2211 or Ssg Peter Cheesequake Village, 52 & over, 2 Dodig at 264-3834. Bedrooms, 1 bath, 6 months or 1 year's Fiat Wagon 131, '76,a 5 speed economy lease. Call after 6 p.m. 566-5319. car. Asking $1,000. or best offer. Call Jobs Overseas - Big money fast. 566-7347. 3-21 $20,000 to $50,000 plus per year. Call 1-716-842-6000, E xt. 22567. ’ Aberdeen Twp., 2 bedroom apt. off street parking, laundry room, $395., '68 Firebird, V8, 1975 Corvette motor, 4 V/2 mo. security, call 739-0334 after 12 spd., new. clutch assembly, needs Jobs Overseas - Big money fast. YOUR TRASH noon. minor repair, 2 new tires, many ex $20,000 to $50,000 plus per year. Call tras, best offer, ca 11 264-2998 . 3-14 1-716-842-6000, ESt. 22566. MIGHT BE 1973 Ford Galaxie, needs work, $100., GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 HALL FOR RENT 536-0215. 3-14 $50,553/year. Now Hiring. Your Area. SOMEONE’S Meetings, baby showers, small wed Call 805-687-6000, Ext. R-1660. ding receptions, bridal showers, air conditioned. '68 GMC Pickup, V6, 4 speed, 4 wheel drive, runs very good, needs some Help wanted 16 yrs. old or over. Look TREASURE! HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING front end work. $600., 583-9128 3-21 ing for a good part-time after school Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey weekend job? Apply 3-5 p.m., Fo r In fo rm a tio n C all 566-4161 Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. Stewarts Drive-In, Sell it in the 1977 Honda Civic, good cond. Call Route 79, M atawan, N .J. No phone 739-1895. 3-28 calls. Classified W anted Honda Civic, good cond. Call 739-1895. Help wanted 18 yrs. old or over. Look No matter what you're looking for 3-28 ing for a good part-time job? Week WANTED: Old Wooden Decoys. days, lunch shift. Apply 1-3 p.m., you'll find it in the classifieds. Ducks, Geese, Crows, Shore Birds, '78 Horizon 4 door auto, trans., radial Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. Stewarts Drive-In, Classified advertising means conve etc. Any cond. Call 739-1010 days. Route 79, M atawan, N .J. No phone tires, clean, 46,000 m iles, asking 291-1629 eves. $2,200., 583-6972 3-7 calls. nient buying and selling at reasonable prices. WANTED - Used Tools Part-time m/f licensed or formally 1973 Malibu $1,095. or best offer. Call and Related items licensed life agents to sell new per 747-4577. 3-28 Call sonal financial plan and low cost life programs. Make your own hours. Call Merchandise 1968 M ercedes, 4 door 220, 4 cyl. stick 671-9584 after 5 p.m. Stove, double oven and kitchen sink shift, very clean, always garaged, base only. Both must be avocado color, good running cond. $3,695. 264-6035.2-29 for Sale good cond. and reasonable. After 3 Truck mechanics, 3 yrs. experience. p.m. 495-3849. Good working conditions. Union shop. '76 Mercury Marquis 9 pass, wagon, Benefits & holidays. 862-2710. p/s, p/b, p/w, am-fm stereo, roof rack, 3 weeks for $2 FLORIDA VACATION? 81,000 mi., $1,150. Call after 6 p.m. "PART TIME TAKE INVENTORY IN 739-1695. 3-21 New Mobile Home for rent weekly or HAZLET STORES. DAYTIME monthly HOURS. CAR NECESSARY. WRITE Completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 1977 Monte Carlo, looks and runs good, PHONE NUMBER, EXPERIENCE $1,995. Call 787-6320 after 5 p.m. 3-7 central air. use of pool. 4 miles from TO: ICC 406, BOX 527, PA RAM US, NJ Disneyworld. 07652." • Mustang, 6 cyl. 3 speed, new brakes, C all a fte r 5 p.m . 264-0277. front end, paint, tires, much invested. Reporters, part-time, to cover Call 264-3772. 3: 14 municipal and school board meetings for weekly newspaper. Must have You can advertise in our classifieds for 3 weeks for $2. Ad length - 3 1974 Olds Delta Royale, a/c, p/s, p/b, some professional newspaper ex Income Tax Returns am-fm stereo, new battery, new tires, perience. Call 739-1010 for interview. lines. Pre-payment required. Use this form. * runs great, looks good. Asking $600. Call 566-6488. 4-4 Sales person wanted at WVRM. Com mission basis only, travel expenses in- Plymouth Fury 3, 1972. Runs but needs cl. Interested, call Maria 739-1777from MATAWAN-ABERDEEN work. $225. After 6 p.m. weekdays 9 to 5. N a m e ___ 583-5937. . 2-29 TAX SERVICE INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS Do you want to be a/ad io announcer or I n d e p e n d e n t A d d re ss O WMfcly Ntw»p»P>' Plymouth Suburban Wagon, 1975, p/s, TV personality? Train with on-air ex FEDERAL, N.J. & N.Y. p/b, a/c, new battery, good tires. perience. Call 739-1777 for interview. R E T U R N S P h o n e ___ $1,500. or best offer. 264-1332. 2-29 WVRM-FM, NTN-TV, Hazlet. 81 Broad St. Keyport 739-1010 566-5506 THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Page 21 notes from Time to tim e at puonc or private sale and to deliver them to the _ Income Tax notes from time to time at public or ’ private sale and to deliver them to the purchasers thereof upon receipt of Returns payment of the purchase price plus ac crued interest from their dates to the date of delivery thereof. The chief TAX RETURNS financial officer is directed to report in Business Services writing to the governing body at the FEDERAL-CITY-STATE meeting next succeeding the date a , Expertly prepared in your home when any sale or delivery of the notes Serving Matawan, Hazlet, pursuant to this ordinance is made. A uto Keyport, The Lakeridges Such report must include the amount, Miscellaneous Painting And Holmdel. the description, the interest rate and Improvements the maturity schedule of the notes TAX ASSOCIATES sold, the price obtained and the name of the purchaser. COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING nNTEmoTPAI^N? 566-8837 SECTION 5. All Community [Sun Roof, Car Stereo's,! Development Block Grant monies FREE ESTIMATES AND DESIGN WALLPAPER HANGING received for the purposes described in Cruise Control, ChapmanF Section 3(a) hereof shall be applied llocks, car air-conditionersj We Make All Your Dreams Come True... free estimates either to direct payment of the cost of • | installed. the improvement or to the payment of Call Now...No Obligation... 583-0506 Reasonable Prices CALL JOEY TAX RETURNS the obligations authorized but not issued hereunder shall be reduced to Call Steve after 6 p.m . We Do It AH Large or Small Bathrooms PREPARED BY CPA the extent that such monies are so Our Spring Special Package Price Is Less Than You Think: 739-3794 Federal, N.J. & N.Y. used. , 324-1360 Individual & business SECTION 6. The capital budget of « • Your Choice of Color. the Borough of Matawan is hereby • Bathtub, Vanity, Toilet, Wall Tile, Floor Tile, 583-1538 amended to conform with the provi painting & sions of this ordinance to the extent of Sheetrock, Exhaust Fan, Lighted Medicine Chest, any inconsistency herewith. Auto Rental Delta Faucets. PAPER HANGING SECTION 7. The following addi • All Debris Removed From Your Property. tional matters are hereby determined, SALANA & SON declared, recited and stated: Licensed... Insured.. .Bonded... References $6. A ROLL & UP Legal Notice (a) The improvement or purpose INTERIOR & EXTERIOR described in Section 3 of this bond or ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR ONE FULL YEAR dinance is not a current expense. It is ; SPRAY PAINTING We Rent Used Cars ***NO EXCUSES*** FULLY INSURED LEGAL NOTICE an improvement or purpose that the j 0 * BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Borough may lawfully undertake as a ; at Used Car Prices Most Bathrooms Completely Remodeled In GUARANTEED » general improvement, and no part of FREE ESTIMATES ■ ' ORDINANCE NO. 84-4 5 Working Days the cost thereof has been or shall be BEFORE 5 - 583-4562 Bond Ordinance providing for sewer specially assessed on property special AFTER 5 - 264-5526 ' _ _ facilities and reconstruction of ly benefited thereby. $82.95 per week C A LL: ‘S < X tU " sanitary sewer facilities including j (b) The period of usefulness of the includes insurance. pipe and house connections within the improvement or purpose within the "Because You Deserve The Very Best" Johnson/Atlantic Avenue downtown in limitations of the Local Bond Law, ac First 100 miles free the Borough of Matawan, County of cording to the reasonable life thereof Taxi Services Monmouth, New Jersey, ap computed from the date of the bonds 10* Per Mile 5 8 3 -0 5 0 6 propriating $75,500. Community authorized by this bond ordinance, is "For All Your Plumbing Services. Try Us First" development grant as it becomes 10 years. available from the United States (c) The Supplemental Debt State RENT A WRECK Department of Housing and Urban ment required by the Local Bond Law Development, and authorizing the is has been duly prepared and filed in the 583-1990 suance of $70,500, bonds or notes of the office of the Clerk, and a complete ex R.CS TAXI Borough of Matawan and financing of ecuted duplicate thereof has been filed JUNK CARS BOUGHT the cost of the project in anticipation of in the office of the Director of the Divi 15 YEARS SERVICING 24 Hour Service. Air Conditioning! receipt of a federal grant. sion of Local Government Services in MONMOUTH COUNTY MARLBORO Airports Piers. Atlantic City BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough the Department of Community Affairs EARL’S Rt 36. Keyport Council of the Borough of M atawan, in of the State of New Jersey. Such state C abinetry AUTO WRECKERS the County of Monmouth, New Jersey ment shows that the gross debt of the APPLIANCE 739-0011 (not less than two-thirds of all Borough as defined in the Local Bond REPAIRS 591-1400 members thereof affirmatively con Law is increased by the authorization curring) as follows: of the bonds and notes provided in this All Brands • Reasonable Rates SECTION 1. The improvement bond ordinance by $70,500 and the R. DANIEL MORIN Refrigerators • Freezers described in Section 3 of this bond or obligations authorized herein will be Washers • Dryers • Ranges dinance is hereby authorized to be within all debt limitations prescribed CUSTOM LAMINATING by that Law. Dishwashers • Wall Ovens Travel undertaken by the Borough of Air Conditioners • Gas Grills Matawan, New Jersey as a general (d) An aggregate amount not ex Dbssgner kitchens, custom improvement. For the improvement ceeding $18,500 for items of expense Day & Evening Service listed in and permitted under N .J.S.A. wall units, built-ins counter or purpose described in Section 3, tops, vanities, .resurfacing 787-8564 there is hereby appropriated the sum 40A:2-20 may be included as part of the Businessman - of $75,500, including the sum of $5,000 cost of the purpose or improvement 264-9017. as the down payment required by the authorized herein and is included in Salesm an Local Bond Law and including also the the foregoing estimate thereof. SECTION 8. The full faith and credit sum of $70,500 expected to be received WASTING TIME as a Community Development Grant of the Borough are hereby pledged to STOP: from the United States Department of the punctual payment of the principal C leaning C. Howell STOP: PAYING EXORBITANT Housing and Urban Development. The of and interest on the obligations shall TRAVEL be direct, unlimited obligations of the AIRLINE FARES down payment is now available by vir Borough, and the Borough shall be ' S e rvices Certified Welding and 201-583-2750 tue of provision for down payment or GO* TO CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY for capital improvement purposes in obligated to levy ad valorem taxes Burning # the Capital Surplus Fund of the upon all the taxable property within I CAUTION: •WELL ?Ti||sj YOU WITH OUR COURTESY the Borough for the payment of the Borough of Matawan. Mobile Unit •* WE LL FLOOR YOU WITH OUR CONCERN FOR' YOUR SCHEDULE SECTION 2. To finance the cost of obligations and interest thereon C A R P E T the im provem ent or purpose not without limitation of rate or amount. 583-0729 * WE'LL ASTOUND YOU WITH OUR INTEREST IN LOW AIRFARES. covered by application of the down SECTION 9. This bond ordinance »WE'LL AMAZE YOU WITH OUR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE payment, negotiable bonds are hereby shall take effect 20 days after the first CLEANING (IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES) authorized to be issued in the principal publication thereof after final adop amount of $70,500 pursuant to the tion, as provided by the Local Bond BY PROFESSIONALS CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY Local Bond Law. In anticipation of the Law. ANMAR BUILDING RICH’S issuance of bonds, negotiable bond an Public Notice is hereby given that the MAINTENANCE RT. .34 M A TA W A N ticipation notes are hereby authorized foregoing entitled Ordinance was in CARPENTRY to be issued pursuant to and within the troduced at a Regular Meeting of the Carpentry, Wallpapering limitations prescribed by the Local M ayor and Council of the Borough of I. Bond Law. Matawan, County of Monmouth, held 787-9363 Painting SECTION 3. (a) the improvement on February 7, 1984, and a public hear Wanted To Buy hereby authorized and the purpose for ing was held at which time all persons Very reasonable the f inancing of which the bonds are to interested were given an opportunity 201-583-4754 be issued is the Sewer Facilities and to be heard. The aforesaid ordinance Adjacent house, pipe connections in was finally passed and adopted on MIKE’S Call after 5 p.m. the Designated Target Neighborhood February 21, 1984. CLEAN-UP SERVICE of the Borough in the Johnson/Atlantic STATEMENT Avenue Downtown. Such work to in Attics Garage? Basements clude the acquisition of all materials The Bond Ordinance published necessary therefor and all work herewith was finally passed on necessary therefor or incidental February 21, 1984, and the twenty day period of limitation within which a 264-7195 thereto. Light Hauling I LIGHT HAULING (b) The estimated maximum suit, action or proceeding questioning Painting • Moving amount of bonds or notes to be issued the validity of such ordinance can be lowest prices around i for the improvement or purpose is as commenced as provided in the Local j § Odd Jobs stated in Section 2 hereof. Bond Law has begun to run from the I Cleanup Work (c) The estimated cost of the im date of the first publication of this j Free Estimates provement or purpose is equal to the statement. OLD DECOYS BOUGHT & SOLD amount of the appropriation herein M AD ELIN E H. BUCCO "CARPET CLEANING * i Rich made therefor. February 22,1984 Borough Clerk CALL 291-1629 EVES. 739-1010 DAYS SECTION 4. All bond anticipation $14. SPECIAL $14 ^.V.V.'.-.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.'.V.W.V.NV.V.V.V.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.W.583-0375 notes issued hereunder shall mature at $63.75 such times as may be determined by classified cor the chief financial officer, provided Average Size Room that no note shall mature later than LEGAL NOTICE Steam or Rotary one year from its date. The notes shall TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Extraction Method bear interest at such rate or rates and TAKE NOTICE that the Township be in such form as may be determined Council of the Township of Aberdeen Call 671-2597 by the chief financial officer. The chief will hold budget review session for the financial officer shall determine all proposed 1984 Municipal Budget on CLONMEL We’ll Help You matters in connection with notes Saturday, February 25, 1984 at 9'A.M. issued pursuant to this ordinance, and in the Conference Room of the CARPET CLEANERS the chief financial officer's signature Municipal Building, One Aberdeen upon the notes shall be conclusive Square. evidence as to all such determinations. All notes issued hereunder may be Pursuant to the "Sunshine Law," cer Sell Your Car renewed from time to time subject to tain portions dealing with personnel the provisions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). matter may be closed to the public. The chief financial officer is hereby CONSTANCE PETRILLO Dandy D on’s authorized to sell part or all of the February 22, 1984 Municipal Clerk With a $5.50 A COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERVICE Person-To-Person Help Wanted Residential •Commm-i*»l •Industrial P.O. Box 82 Ad Keansburg, N.J. 07734 (201) 787-9363 6 W eeks * House Cleaning * C arpet C leaning * Window C leaning for $2 * Floor Waxing * D rapery Cleaning * Upholstery Cleaning You can advertise your car for sale for up to six weeks for just $2. Max imum 4 lines (each additional line 20®). No charge in copy while ad iFully Insured! runs. Pre-payment required. Use the coupon below. For Infornfation and Free Estimates In May 1984. Carters Factory Outlet will be Please Call opening a store in Matawan, NJ. We are looking for responsible, hard working in (201) 787-9363 dividuals for our Management and Clerical THE INDEPENDENT NAM E ____ openings. The Management applicants P.O. BOX BJ ADDRESS_ should possess 1-3 years' supervisoiy re I tail experience and Clerical applicants I KEYPORT 07735 PHONE ___ should have a minimum of 1 year apparel Consultants retail experience. Run the ad below for 6 weeks. I call you if I want to cancel the ad before We offer a competitive benefit package. If the 6 weeks are up:______you are seeking a career in a dynamic environment, please send your resume FAMILY BUDGET with salary history to: Ms. Gordine Dever, Carters Factory Outlet, 1733 Pearl Rd., FINANCIAL B runsw ick, OH 4 4 2 1 2 . CONSULTANT An equal opportunity employer. 5 8 3 - 3 3 1 5 Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 New committee to meet today to discuss electrification plan R E D B A N K ideal terminus point. It monthly meetings at the A new committee- will would tie in perfectly with Matawan Railroad Station meet today at the Red Bank the transporation center during the planning and con- railroad station to discuss which is being built there.” struction of electrified lines the proposed electrification Gagliano and Keith led from S. Amboy to Matawan. of the North Jersey Coast Line from Matawan to Long Branch. The committee, composed of many people who were in YOUR LOCAL volved with the electrifica tion of the line from S. Am boy to Matawan, will meet at 3:30 p.m., State Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano announced. Robert Keith, director of TAX the NJ Transit Office of Electrification Projects, has been invited to report on the project’s status at the meet NJ Bell recently donated $2,500 to aid Bayshore Community Hospital’s expansion. Above, ing, Gagliano said. ICONSULTANTS Thomas Goldman, president of Bayshore Health Services, discusses the project with Alfred Delli Bovi, regional William J. Walsh Jr., community relations manager for NJ Bell. The hospital is seeking manager of the United Mass $1.5 million in contributions to finance the construction, which is expected to be completed Transit Agency, has also this spring. been invited, because the federal government would finance the project. S t e p h e n A . C a n n o n & C o m p a n y , P . A . “The efforts of private Publ i> : /"\ccounlanls Bayshore Hospital asking citizens who donated their time to this kind of commit 675 LINE ROAD tee work” enabled the Mata ABERDEEN, N. J. 07747 wan project to be done on towns to help fund expansion time, Gagliano said. “All of “Specializing in personal tax preparation” us hope that electrification By Susan C. Mysak hospital, Carling said. “We’ll have to wait and STEPHEN A. CANNON PHDNE 566-49DD see what the budget looks can be brought south to Long HOLMDEL Branch or possibly Asbury Bayshore Community Hos The borough also rates like to see if we have money high in outpatient services available for them,” Stop Park with maximum effic pital has asked 11 local mu iency and economy.” nicipalities for donations to and emergency room use, he piello said, adding that he added. will encourage the council to “I would like to see the help pay part of the hospi project go as far south as tal’s $13 million expansion. Mayor Carmen Stoppiello grant the request if the INCOME TAXES money is available. possible,” he added, “and Philip Carling, a member echoed Ellison’s remarks. Asbury Park would be the of the Bayshore Develop Are you paying more ment Foundation, said it is Hazlet to receive police funds Navy prom otes than your fair share the first time in 10 years that H azlet sailor Isn’t this the year to consult the hospital has asked muni HAZLET allocation to finance over a professional? cipalities for contributions. The township will receive time police patrols for the John G. Laurin, son of According to Carling, 11 $13,884 for the first nine program, Mayor Paul Stal George F. and June A. communities in the hospi months of this year to con lone has announced. Laurin of 41 Knoll Ter., tal’s primary service area tinue a program to remove The funds provide for con Hazlet, has been promoted GehQriwlh&'Switaj have been asked for dona intoxicated drivers from the centrated patrols at times Navy aviation electrician’s Certified Public Accountants tions. Union Beach has been roads. when there usually are a mate third class while serv 721 North Beers Street. Holmdel, NJ 07733 asked to contribute $7,500; The State Office of High high number of alcohol-re ing with Fighter Squadron (201) 739-2020 Aberdeen, $20,000; Hazlet, way Safety has approved the lated accidents. 41, $27,000; Holmdel, Keans burg, Keyport, Matawan, ASKABOUTOUR . and Old Bridge, $10,000 EQUITY ADVANCE ! ■ > HOWARD W. HIRSCHHORN each; and Middletown, PROGRAM •«==• Certified Public Accountant $35,000. No figures were New Jersey New York available for Colts Neck and Marlboro. Accounting, Auditing & Tax Planning The amounts, Carling said, are based primarily on Individual & Business usage. Since 1979, there has THE been a 25 percent increase in /eiche 566-7671 the number of patients from Way the 11 municipalities, he Main Street Professional Building said. JOINT 70 Main Street Matawan, NJ 07747 Union Beach Borough IFFORl Councilman Richard Ellison said he does not know if the borough can afford to make a donation “because budge tary restrictions are tight.” Jim Dolan Joint Effort Melvyn Ward & Company The budget is already $38,500 above state-imposed 128 Idolstone Lane Registered Public Accountants limits, he said. Aberdeen Matawan Mall 1841 Broadway The project is “a worth Rt. 34 & Broad St. New York, N.Y. while cause,” Ellison said, Listed by Shari Goldman Matawan, NJ. 07747 10023 adding that, if possible, he and Jim Dolan. 201-566-2111 1-800-MEI-WARD “would like to see it funded. ” Complete Tax Preparation Service From 1978 to 1982, there Sold by Anne Albanese was a 33 percent increase in the number of Union Beach Thaf s Joint Effort! residents admitted to the If you’re good you could be better with Weichert. . - ----S-JJS—*----== H ------M------M * B u y D i r e c t from Factory Robert E. Freedm an OVERHEAD Certified Financial Planner DOORS Tax Preparation FREEDOM FROM RENT Your Home or My Office MIDDLETOWN . . . Conveniently located 3 bedroom Colonial TasflilM. ' l o o k s c a n b e d e c e iv in g within walking distance to shopping and NYC bus. Im a--- 11—L 4 KEANSBURG . • • This home-offers lots of room and potential provements include efficient 4 yr. old heating/hot water !'.--1 I test B for the price Three bedrooms on main level with formal dln- system and new plumbing throughout. Remodeled J-’W’- IP"-!- lk_*1 ina room large living room and recently remodeled kitchen bathroom and kitchen with new cabinets and formica but Call 566-7781 679-2083 ! = £ flr with large deck. Upstairs large enough for master bedroom cher block countertops. Deep back yard provides manyop- EASY TO INSTALL and sitting area. All this and an enclosed sun porch too tions for warm weather relaxation. A-9642 . • Painted/Unpainted $38,500 A 970B $66,900 • Aluminum • Fiberglass • Wood-Solid. No Finger Joints • Raised & Carved Panels Aberdeen Office • Plywood Panels FREE N.J. TAX RETURN"] • Radio Controls SEE THEM MADE 201-583-5400 When Prepared With Your Federal Return GET HIGHER QUALITY Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. AT BARGAIN PRICES • Personal snd Small Business • Reasonable Fee CALL TOLL FREE Income Tax Returns • Prompt and Confidential Prepared Service 800-872-4980 Weichert PERSONAL MANAGEMENT______CALL • WRITE • VISIT STARTER HOME Realtors ABERDEEN . • • Quaint and cozy one bedroom starter home AND PLANNING, Inc. with room to expand. Completely renovated within, roof 2 6B0tflcM Tbrai|kaat tin years old. Fenced in yard with privacy, on wooded dead end 583-1551 Call Today For an Appointment 196 Main Street MttrtMlltanArti 566-7617 Matawan, New Jersey New Road, Monmouth Junction street. A'9648 All offerings are subject to errors and omissions. New Jersey 08852 $31,900 FINANCIAL PLANNING • TAX PREPARATION EspkM 4/lt/M Open 9 til 5 — Sat. til 12 J I 1 THE INDEPENDENT February 22, 1984 Page 23 Matilda Martin, Matawan Carlton Deckle Sr. Adele Fiechter, Hazlet SHOLMDEL j J Kunze MATAWAN ABERDEEN Services were conducted A mass was celebrated Services were held Friday HAZLET Bayshore Senior Citizens, Saturday at St. Mary’s for Matilda “Tillie” Martin, Monday at the Second Bap A mass was celebrated Keansburg, and Middle tist Church, Matawan, for Church, Middletown, for a Republican county eom- Thursday at St. Ann’s Road Village Senior Citi Joseph B. Kunze, 87, who mitteewoman for 60 years, Carlton M. Deckle Sr., 42, Church, Keansburg, for zens. who died Feb. 15 at Bayshore died Feb. 15 at the Arnold who died Feb. 14 at her son’s Adele Fiechter, 91, who died Her husband, John, died in Walter Nursing Home. Community Hospital, Holm Feb. 12 at Riverview Hospi home. del. 1976. Bom in Philadelphia, Mr. Mrs. Martin, 82, was born tal, Red Bank. Born in Long Branch, Mr. Surviving are a son, Ray Kunze had lived in the in Jersey City. She moved to Deckle had lived in Old Mrs. Fiechter lived on mond, N. Carolina; a daugh Bronx, N.Y., Atlantic Matawan 70 years ago. Golden Lane. Born in New ter, Ruth Flannelly, Hazlet; Highlands, and Red Bank Bridge before moving to 12 grandchildren; and 20 She had been a Republican Cliffwood Beach three mon York City, she lived in Union before moving to the county committeewoman for ths ago. City before moving to the great-grandchildren. township. Matawan and a member of township 12 years ago. Burial was at Holy Name He retired in 1970 from the He was a truck driver for Cemetery, Jersey City. the Matawan Republican the past 15 years with Food Colonial Sugar Co., New Club since 1923. Haulers Inc., Elizabeth. Mrs. Fiechter was a com The Laurel Funeral Home York, where he had been an A member of the First Mr. Deckle is survived by municant of St. Ann’s was in charge of arrange office worker for 47 years. United Methodist Church for his wife, B arbara; two sons, Church and a member of the ments. He was a member of the 60 years, she was a member Carlton Jr., at home; and Knights of Columbus, St. of the church choir and past Timothy Edgerton, Plain Anselm’s Church, the Bronx. president of its women’s field; a daughter, Cassan Surviving are several society. dra, at home; his mother, nieces and nephews. Mrs. Martin was a charter Helen M. Czeto, Matawan MATILDA MARTIN Georgia, Long Branch; two Burial was at Mt. Olivet member and past president brothers, Fred, Freehold, MATAWAN Church and the church’s Cemetery, Middletown. of the Matawan First Aid chief and municipal judge, and Clifford, Neptune; five Services were held Thurs Senior Woman’s Club. The John F. Pfeleger Squad Ladies Auxiliary and died in 1966. sisters, Frances Pace and day at the Hungarian Re Mrs. Czeto is survived by Funeral Home, Middletown, also was a first aid instruc Surviving are a son, Sharon Spencer, both of formed Church, Perth Am her husband, Steve; two was in charge of arrange tor. James, the borough building Long Branch, Laurie Allen boy, for Helen Molnar Czeto, daughters, Helen Ceto, Mat ments. She was a charter member inspector; eight grand and Christine Brown, both of 74, who died Feb. 12. awan, and Elizabeth Zac- and past president of the children; and five great caro, San Diego, Calif.; Neptune, and Alma Miller, Mrs. Czeto died at Roose Post 176 American Legion grandchildren. North Burnswick. three sons, Stephen Ceto, M. Schumacher Auxiliary and a charter Burial was at Old Tennent velt Hospital, Edison. Born Matawan, John Ceto, Keas Burial was at Union Pros in Perth Amboy, she lived in HAZLET member of the Matawan Cemetery, Manalapan. pect Cemetery. bey, and Joseph Ceto, Free Keasbey for 36 years before A mass was celebrated Historical Society. The Waitt Funeral Home, The Bedle Funeral Home, hold; a sister, Elizabeth Her husband, James, who Marlboro, was in charge of moving to Matawan 19 years Niederau, Matawan; a Saturday at St. Mary’s Matawan, was in charge of ago. Episcopal Church, Keyport, had been Matawan police arrangements. arrangements. brother, Emery Sebok, Mat She was a member of the awan; and six grandchil for Mildred Tuschmann PI I P I IX t LtLn I RauIm Hungarian Reformed dren. Schumacher, 76, who died Feb. 15 at Bayshore Com munity Hospital, Holmdel. UNION BEACH Edward Spahn, Keyport^ UNION A mass was celebrated Louise Patin 1 Ullllr I Middletown IIUUI5IUTVII Mrs. Schumacher lived on KEYPORT of Columbus San Salvador A mass was celebrated Elm Avenue. A Jersey City Friday at Holy Family A mass was celebrated Post, Council 299, Perth Am MIDDLETOWN Moore, Neptune; and two native, she had lived in Saturday at St. Joseph’s boy. Church for John J. Doyle, 88, grandchildren. Union Beach before moving of Union Avenue, who died Services were held Thurs Church for Edward J. Mr. Spahn was treasurer day for Louise A. Patin, 65, to the township 19 years ago. Spahn, 63, a member of the of the State Plumbing In Feb. 13 at Brookdale Nurs She was a member of St. ing Home, Hazlet. who died Feb. 13 at the Hill parish council, who died spection Assn., Pt. Pleasant, top Nursing Home. 7 Mary’s Episcopal Church. Feb. 15 at Bayshore Com and a member of the Master A Jersey City native, he Prayer to the Her husband, Frank Schu was a borough resident for 33 Mrs. Patin was a lifelong munity Hospital, Holmdel. Plum bers’ Assn. and Con township resident. macher, died several years struction Board of Appeals, years. Holy Spirit ago. Her first husband, Paul Mr. Spahn had been a self Mr. Doyle had been a Suriving are her mother, Freehold. He was also an Ar Bessie Harris Royal, Mid PRAYER THROUGH Tuschmann, died in 1955. employed plumbing and tugboat captain with the application to the Holy my veteran of World War II. dletown; two sons, Roger, Suriving is a son, George heating contractor for 30 Pennsylvania Railroad for Spirit. Holy Spirit, you who Tuschmann, with whom she years before retiring in 1971. Surviving are his wife, North Brunswick, and John, solve all problems, light ail 36 years before retiring. roads so that I can attain lived; four grandchildren; He had also been plumbing Mary; four brothers, New Orleans; two daugh George, Bellmawr, Frank, He was Navy veteran of my goal. You who give me and two great-grandchil inspector for Perth Amboy ters, Charlene Mallone, the divine gift to forgive & Gloucester, Joseph, Albu World War I. dren. for 91/2 years. Mr. Doyle was a communi Augusta, Ga., and Lydia forget ail evil against me & querque, N.M., and John, that in ail instances of my Burial was at Bay View Born in Philadelphia, he Philadelphia; and two sis cant of Holy Family Church. life you are with me. I want Cemetery, Jersey City. lived in S. Amboy before ters, Edith Mills, Cherry He is survived by his wife, in this short prayer to The Day Funeral Home, moving to Keyport 13 yars Hill, and Marie McCallum, Mary Agnes. N O V E N A thank you for all things as Keyport, was in charge of ar Burial was at Mt. Olivet you confirm once again ago. Vorhees. T O that I never want to be rangements. Vice president of the St. Burial was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Middletown. separated from you even & Vincent DePaul Society at Cemetery. The John J. Ryan Home S T . J U D E in spite of all material illu for funerals, Keansburg, sion. I wish to be with you LEGAL NOTICE St. Joseph’s Church, Mr. The Day Funeral Home BOROUGH OF MATAWAN was in charge of arrange Apostle and Martyr great in in eternal glory. Thank you Spahn was also a fourth was in charge of arrange virtue and rich in miracles for your mercy toward me ORDINANCE NO. 84-3 degee knight in the Knights ments. near kinsman of Jesus & mine. AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND. ments. DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF Christ, faithful intercessof The person must say this prayer for three consecu THE OFFICERS OF THE POLICE of all who invoke your DEPARTMENT OF THE BOROUGH B. Pasfore, 72 tive days. After three days OF MATAWAN FOR THE Y E A R 1984 special patronage in time the favor requested will be MIDDLETOWN of need to you t have Public Notice is hereby given that Marie F. Carney, Keyport granted, even if it may the foregoing entitled Ordinance was Services were held Thurs recourse from the depth of appear difficult. This introduced at a Regular Meeting of the KEYPORT Carney was also a member day for Bernardo Pastore, my heart and humbly beg prayer must be published Mayor and Council of the Borough of immediately after the flvor Matawan, County of Monmouth, held Services were held Satur of the Keyport Senior Citi 72,-of 587 W. Front St., who to who God has given such on February 7, 1984, and a public hear great power to come to my is granted without men day for Marie Frances Car zens. died Feb. 13 at Riverview tioning the favor. Only ing was held at which time all persons interested were given an opportunity ney, 76, of 39 Fulton St., who Her husband, Joseph, died Hospital, Red Bank. assistance. Help me in my your initials should appear present and urgent peti to be heard. The aforesaid ordinance died Feb. 15 at Bayshore in 1953. Born in New York, Mr. at the bottom. was finally passed and adopted on tion. In return I promise to February 21, 1984. Community Hospital, Holm Surviving are a daughter, Pastore lived in Bridgeport, make your name known A.G.P. M A D ELIN E H. BUCCO del. Fay Brown, Keyport; two Conn., before moving to the and cause you to be involv February 22,1984 Borough Clerk brothers, Peter Negrosst, Born in Union Beach, Mrs. township 30 years ago. ed. St. Jude pray for us and $7.00 Miami, and Andrew Ne Before retiring six months Carney had lived in Hazlet all who invoke your aid. grosst, Hazlet; two sisters, Amen. Three Our Fathers, before moving to Keyport 53 ago, he was a truck driver Helen Ely, Atlantic High for T.P. Harraway Co., Tin- three Hail Mary’s and .three years ago. lands, and Tillie Sencher, ton Falls. Gloria’s. Publication must Before retiring in 1973, she Old Bridge; and a grandson. Mr. Pastore was an Army be promised. This Novena had worked at Kerr Glass for has never been known to Burial was at Fair View veteran of World War II. fail. My request has been 29 years. Cemetery, Middletown. Burial was at Mt. Olivet granted. Say for nine con A 50-year member of the The Bedle Funeral Home Cemetery. secutive days. Keyport Hook and Ladder was in charge of arrange The John E. Day Funeral J.R.L. Co. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Mrs. ments. Home, Red Bank, was in charge of arrangements. Don Strickland, Hazlet In M em oriam Betty Baldi HAZLET Lake Charles, La.; and six Dearest Hon, Mommy, Betty A mass was celebrated grandchildren. Five years have passed since you joined God in Saturday at St. Ann’s The Laurel Funeral Home Heaven. As we look back we relive the emotions we Church, Keansburg, for Don was in charge of arrange have felt having lost our very best friend . . . anger, J. Strickland, a retired ments. frustration and self-pity. Give blood. mechanic, who died Feb. 15 There have been nights that have been cold and at Riverview Hospital, Red hard to live th ro u g h and m o rn in g s we’ve hated to Bank. Ethel Taylor see come. There have been d a y s when tomorrow It’s a lifesaver Mr. Strickland was 69. didnTt matter much and days that we felt our lives Born in Naples, Tex., he KEANSBURG had already been done. BAYSHORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL moved to the township 34 Services were held Thurs But as our very best friend we know you look Beers Street, Holmdel years ago. day for Ethel Bennett Tay askance at these negative emotions . . . thus we join He retired in 1974 after lor, 73, who died Feb. 14 at our hands in strength and unity as we know you FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH working 29 years for Nu Car Riverview Hospital, Red would wish. 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Carrier, Metuchen. Bank. We focus on our love fo r you and yours for us and Mr. Strickland was a Navy Born in Verona, she lived realize that we are fortunate to have been touched For information call.264-7500 veteran of World War II. in Keansburg for 26 years. by you and we look to the d ay when our joined For information call 264-7500 Surviving are his wife, She was the widow of Ar hands will be rejoined with yours. Evelyn; two sons, Don, Na thur Taylor. ALL OUR LOVE FO REVER AND EVER, CENTRAL JERSEY BLOOD BANK trona Heights, Pa., and Surviving is a daughter, JO E, LISA, DAW N, JAN ET, ALLISO N, Jeremiah, at home; a daugh Carol Jean of Great Britain. 2 1 0 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank * 201-842-5750 ter, Jodell, Keansburg; a The John J. Ryan Home M OM MY, MOM, DAD, GREAK, FRANCES, bb AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF BLOOD BANKS brother, James, Texarkana, for Funerals was in charge LINDA, BILLY, GLO RIA, SAM AND Tex.; a sister, Lucille Smith, of arrangements. 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