DECEMBER 16, 1987 25 CENTS VOLUME 17 NUMBER 51
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Second-grade students at the Bayshore Hebrew Academy, Lloyd Road and Church Street, Aberdeen, light a menorah as Hanukkah starts. Pictured are (front row, l-r) Elana Groeschler, 7, of Aberdeen, Danny David, 8, of Aberdeen, Anna Klinger, 7, of H aziet, (back row) Matthew Critelli, 7, of Port Monmouth, and Lisa Bergman, 7, of Aberdeen. For a round-up of Hanukkah activities, see Page 5. ...FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING NEEDS!
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WILLIAM A. SACHS, DPM TOTAL FOOT CARE - Adults & Children cPerfectcI* l Fungus & Ingrown Nails • W arts, Corn & Calluses Bring this coupon in for a Diabetic Foot Care • Hammer Toes • Bunions • Heel Pain SET- 15 M IN U T E Office & Hospital Surgery FREE SESSION EXPIRATION DATE 20 Avenue at the Common * _ _ . _ . 23 MAIN TEATONTOWN, NJ 2/14/88 & Hwy. 35 Day- Evening, Saturday Hours Suite 101A, Shrewsbury (201)389-2555 ALL OF THE EATONTOWN MERCHANTS A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 3 INSIDE STORY McClintock O fficial retires to be mayor Colts Ncck Committeeman Mi chael Caponegro is retiring after serv ing the township for 12 years. His de of Colts Neck sire to protect the community’s rural COLTS NECK — Mayor Henry Meisner qtmosphere has been a lop priority. will hand over the reins of government next P A G E 6 month to veteran Township Committee man Thomas McClintock. Road work opposed The committee has not yet named a re placement for retiring Committeeman Mi Holmdel’s plan to realign the east chael Caponegro, although officials acknow ern end of Van Brackie Road has met ledged that a choice has already been made. strong opposition from a small group of residents. McClintock has served on the committee for eight years, from 1971 to 1976 and from P A G E 12 1985 to the present. He served as mayor in 1975. H istory preserved He was also a member of the Planning Board when not holding a seat on the com Gertrude Neidlinger became cura mittee. tor of the Spy House Museum, Mid dletown, after touring the world as a Before moving to Colts Neck in 1968, singer. McClintock was active in Long Branch's go vernment, where he served as chairman of a P A G E 14 charter-study commission and then was elected the city’s first mayor. H ousing efforts fail Caponegro, a retired Army colonel, has Efforts to include housing for se served 12 years on the committee, including nior citizens in Middletown’s afforda three terms as mayor. ble housing plan have failed, accord He has been instrumental in the forma Photograph by David C. Grametbauer ing to an objector to the plan. tion of a municipal police department. ‘HERE’S M Y LIST’ P A G E 1 6 He currently serves on the negotiating Lauren Chapman told Santa Claus what she wants for Christmas at a holiday team developing a contract between the ceremony Saturday at the Hazlet Municipal Building. Hank Okuszka had the township and the policemen’s association. starring role. M arino tapped Democrat Martin Marino has been chosen to be Hazlet’s next mayor. O’Grady named as Maher’s successor P A G E 22 candidates called for the direct election of affect municipal department heads. GOP said to agree the mayor by the voters. The mayor now is He said that Parkinson and Handlin had K elley leaves office selected by the Township Committee. written a similar letter concerning the possi Retiring Keyport Police Chief Mi to rotate top position When running for committee seats last bility of directly electing the mayor. chael E. Kelley looks back on his 31 year, Raynor and O’Grady sent letters to The peaceful selection of Maher’s succes years on the force By Liz Sheehan Assemblymen Joanne smith and Joseph Az sor is in sharp contrast to last year, when a battle between two factions of the township P A G E 1 0 zolina, both Republicans representing Mon MIDDLETOWN — Deputy Mayor Ray mouth and Middlesex counties, asking them Republican party erupted. mond O’Grady will succeed James Maher how to permit the direct election of the Olga Boekel, who was named the towns To call The Independent as township mayor next month. mayor. hip’s first woman mayor in 1986, was ous At a Township Committee meeting Mon At the time, Raynor said that when a ted the following year, when Raynor and Advertising...... 542-4000 day night, Committeeman Britt Raynor said mayor serves for only one year, as under the O’Grady voted with Maher to select Maher C irculation...... 254-7000 that he, O’Grady, and the two recently elec present system, it takes half the year to learn for the post. C lassified...... 1-800-521-0744 ted committeemen, Patrick Parkinson and the job. Maher had been mayor in 1985. Before the committee selected a mayor, Editorial...... 542-9402 Amy Handlin, have agreed that O’Grady The candidates proposed to have a direct will be mayor in 1988. Boeckel, Committeeman Charles Carroll ly elected mayor serve three years and be a and outgoing Committeman Ricliatd Mc Press releases and advertising copy Raynor will serve as deputy mayor, member of the Township Committee. O’Grady said. Kean tried to change the date of the reorga may be brought to The Independent “That’s a touchy question,” O’Grady said nization meeting, traditonally conducted office at 1 Register Plaza, Shrewsbu There have been reports that Raynor will when asked Sunday about his 1986 position Jan. 1, to Jan. 7. ry- become mayor in 1989. on the election of the mayor. The delay was planned to permit time for Handlin and Parkinson reportedly also A study would have to be done on the an ordinance they had passed to become have been scheduled to take a turn in the changes required to elect a mayor directly, effective. INDEX ______mayor’s seat, if the GOP retains control of he said. The ordinance required four votes to the committee. A new form of goverment might be requi elect the mayor. It would have blocked Ma B U S IN E S S ...... 38 During the election campaign, several red, O’Grady said. That, he added, could her’s election. C L A S S IF IE D ...... 49-55 ENTERTAINMENT ...... 37 IN TH E S P O T L IG H T ...... :... 14 LETTERS ...... 4 Montecalvo denies oil spill charge O B IT U A R IE S ...... 42 O P IN IO N ...... 4 According to police, an eyewitness iden that the cost of the cleanup included ma P EO PLE IN TH E N E W S ...... 24 Lawyer says street tified the Montecalvo truck. terials, equipment and labor. POLICE BEAT ...... 43 But McCloskey said the truck was on the She said that it was difficult for the crews PROPERTY LINES ...... 40-41 not on truck route way to Woodbridge, and the road where the to remove rain-soaked leaves coated by the S P O R T S ...... 48-48 spill happened was not on its route. oil. WHAT'S HAPPENING ...... 26 By Liz Sheehan “It is not a logical route for the truck to The leaves are now being stored on asp take,” he said. halt so they will not contaminate anything, WILLIAM R CANINO MIDDLETOWN — An oil spill, which she said, and will be inspected by the state Vice President According to McCloskey, the basis for the cost the township $7,000 to clean, was not police charges was a witness who saw the Department of Environmental Protection. DAVID THALER caused by a Keyport construction company, Montecalvo was involved in another P u b lis h e r company’s truck leave a job site on Half the firm’s attorney said Monday. Mile Road, and said it was leaking oil. local police matter Aug. 31, when a worker JUD ITH S. KLEIN employed by the company was buried in a Executive Editor Last week, police charged Montecalvo But no one saw it leaking oil where the Contractors, Keyport, and the truck’s dri construction ditch on Half Mile Road and JUDITH McGEE FEENEY spill happened, the lawyer said. Managing Editor ver, Oliver Smith, with violating a state law died. by discharging pollutants into the environ Three Red Bank oil companies use the The federal Occupational Safety and route where the incident occurred, he said, The Independent is published every Wednes ment. Health Administration issued two citations and any of those companies could have cau day by Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., Route But lawyer Thomas McCloskey, Red to Montecalvo in connec^n with the inci 9. P.O Box 679. Freehold. N.J. 07728 The Inde sed the spill. pendent is not liable for errors in advertisements Bank, said that the firm’s truck did not tra dent. beyond the cost of the space occupied by the vel over the section of West Front Street “This is a witch hunt,” McCloskey said. The company has appealed the citations, error Notification of an error must be made in where the spill occurred Nov. 30. “The charges are simply unfounded.” for which it was fined $ 1,040. writing within one week of publication The spill tied up traffic for several miles Parts of Navesink River Road, Half Mile The family of the employee, George The Independent in River Plaza. Its effect reached Red Bank, Road, West Front Street and Hubbard Jonas Jr., Swartzel Drive, has filed a suit 81 Broad St., Keyport 07735 Avenue were affected by the spill. against Lincroft Associates Enterprises, 739-1010 as vehicles carried the oil from West Front Street in the township to Shrewsbury Arlease Diffley, secretary to John McGo Woodbridge, the general contractor in the A GREATER MEDIA COMPANY Avenue in the borough. wan, township director of public works, said project.
# i * i 4 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT OPINION Enforce recycling carefully The Keyport Borough Council waste to the trailer rather than leaving would be wise to enforce its recycling it at curbside. he said, so that the rules with fines. trailer must be emptied twice a week. But, the council should take care The borough had planned to empty that it does not regulate recycling so the trailer only once weekly. strictly that it discourages it. The borough certainly should Mayor Edward Flynn last week require that residents bring recyclable asked the borough attorney to draft materials to the trailer only when it is an ordinance spelling out the fines. open. Under the borough’s recycling And, Keyport should force people plan, most newspapers, aluminum from other towns to bring their and glass are to be gathered in regular packages to their own recylcing sites. curbside collections. But, the borough should not penalize residents for using the drop The borough also has a drop-off off site. site for recyclable materials on American Legion Drive. In fact, residents who miss their curbside collections should be According to the mayor, residents encouraged to use the borough trailer. and non-residents have been abusing Otherwise, they might be tempted the drop-off site. to abandon recyclable items at other People leave items at the site when .sites or conceal them in regular the trailer is closed, he said, cluttering garbage. the area. Then Keyport would have a much bigge r problem .Also, many people prefer taking bigger problem.Also, Jews to kindle Hanukkah candles Hanukkah, the Festival o f Lights, Refusal to obey was punishable by began Tuesday at sundown with the death. >f the first candle on But th£ Jews fought back. With is in homes and synagogues. Judah Maccabee as their leader, and The holiday, which will continue after two years of courageous battles, for seven successive nights, and the rebels gained control of which will be marked by the lighting Jerusalem. They purified their of seven more candles, Temple, destroyed the statue of Zeus, commemorates the victories of light and rededicated the building to the over darkness and a small band of service of God. Jews over their mighty oppressors. When they entered the Temple All over the world, Jews will gather after their victory, they found only a lo light the candles that symbolically small bottle of pure oil with which to V otes appreciated Flood aid sought recall the miracle that occurred in 165 light their menorah. but it It is with deep gratitude that I thank you, B.C., when oil sufficient for only one Once again, a storm bfought flooding to miraculously burned for eight days. the voters of the 13th Legislative District, the Port Monmouth area of Middletown day b'urned'Tor eight. for your expression of confidence and sup Jews remember that miracle this Township. Brainard Avenue, Main Street. At that time, the Jewish people in port, in re-electing me to the New Jersey Monmouth Avenue and Wilson Avenue week by lighting their candles and State Senate. Israel were ruled by Antiochus IV, were all impassable at various times due to displaying their menorahs. I have been privileged to represent you in the combination of storm tides and rain. king o f Syria, who forbade the the state Legislature for the past 14 years. practice o f Judaism. Keeping the Celebrated through prayer and You can be assured that I will continue to With increased development in our Sabbath, circumcision and honoring song, Hanukkah also helps Jews recall serve in the best interests of the residents of neighborhood, it has become even more im the importance o f their heritage. And, this district in responding to your needs and portant that the flooding problems be ad the God o f Israel were considered dressed. We arc asking Rep. James J. How crimes. Jews were required to offer as the struggle for religious freedom concerns. As always, I will do everything in my ard to push for immediate appropriations to sacrifices to Greek gods and were continues in our own time, they can power to justify your vote of confidence. extend the shore protection dike and to re forced to eat non-kosher meat. gain hope from the ancient victory. Once again, thank you. plenish our beaches. We supported the East Keansburg flood control program years ago; SEN. RICHARD VAN WAGNER now, it is Port Monmouth’s turn. Please District 13 help us by making this a priority in the com LETTERS ing months. Cam paign successful The Corps of Engineers approximately 20 years ago pumped the beach in for hurricane Thanks to voters T hanks to all Now that the dust from the recent elec tion has settled, I would like to sincerely protection in Port Monmouth and after I would like to take this opportunity to thank every person who worked so hard on many storms, it is now lowered to a 20-foot j I would like to extend my deepest thanks thank all the voters in the 12th Legislative my successful campaign. level. T&M Associates of Middletown j District who have put their confidence in to all of you who supported my candidacy I know that without the constant support Township has photos and information on J my ability to represent them in the New for the state Senate in the 13th District. and tireless efforts of my friends, my family hurricane damages over the past 10 years. j Jersey General Assembly, by re-electing me My defeat was balanced by the victory of and the many volunteers who gave so much to a fifth term. Joann Smith of Old Bridge and Joe Kyrillos of their time and energy, I would not have DONALD C. MERKER president. I’m looking forward to returning to Tren of Middletown, our Assembly candidates. been elected to represent the 13th Legis Port Monmouth Taxpayers Association ton as your assemblyman and as chairman I’m proud to say the residents of our district lative District. of the Assembly Environmental Quality will continue to be well served and rep Most importantly. I would like to thank Committee. resented in the Assembly. the residents of Middletown, Hazlet, Aber R ecycling not working Monmouth County is a special place to deen, Matawan, Keyport, Union Beach, live and work. In the past few years we have I thank all those who supported me in Keansburg and Old Bridge for their confi The recycling of leaves in Aberdeen is not made significant strides in protecting our any way and all residents of the 13th Dis dence. I am looking forward to serving you. working. Since the beginning of the program environment. But there remain many chal trict for the opportunity to serve in the As To best serve you, I will be soliciting your 1 have had only one pickup, in October. lenges. sembly for the past two years and in my advice and input as actively as I solicited The leaves are raked to the curb as sug Again, on behalf of my wife. Peg. and my previous legislative tenure from 1966-73. your votes. So please feel free to contact me. gested. Trucks, cars and the wind fan them back on the lawn to be raked up again and daughie/s. Meghan. Caitlin and Mairin. Be assured of my continued involvement That’s the best way to help me help you after I am sworn on Jan. 12. again. Futhermore, calls to the office cannot thank you for your support. You can be in state and local issues, and my commit Again, thank you all very much. agree which section 1 am in. One says F and assured that I will'carry your concerns and ment of service to our community. interests to the statehouse in Trenton. the other Story Land. • JOE KYRILLOS JOHN O. BENNETT JOSEPH AZZOLINA assemblyman-elect. 13th G.W. DINSMORE assemblyman, 12th District assemblyman Legislative District A berdeen THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 7
Hair D one Your W a Colts Neck Committee 4 4 It’s lik e “It's very difficult for me, after 30 years An avid traveler, Caponegro hopes to o w n i n g a in the military,” Caponegro said. “It isn’t as stay on the move, and also spend time at a car w ithout if I didn’t know what those guys are thin second home in the South. king. There are never enough quarters.” “I have a wanderlust about me that’s b a y i n g i t ? Caponegro’s retirement from the com been with me all my life,” he said, but the mittee will take effect at the end of the comfortable home in Clover Hill will conti month. He was recently commended for nue as home base for a man who has lived For serious savings, hisservice to the township with a letter from everywhere from Anchorage to Austria. call the folks with Gov. Thomas Kean, and a proclamation “I intend to stay here,” he said, “no ques the fanny name. from the state Legislature. tion about it.” rentA nreck
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ABERDEEN HOURS: BRICKTOWN COMMITTEEMAN RETIRES STRATHMORE SHOPPING MON.-SAT. 10-6 HWY 88 EAST Michael Caponegro, a long-time Colts Neck township committeeman, will retire this CENTER Hwy 34 WED. & FRI. 10-9 Laurel Hts. Plaza month from the office he has held since 1976. Caponegro, a retired Army colonel and 583-7694 SUNDAY 12-4 840-4939 decorated World War II veteran, also served three terms as mayor.
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| UP TO 35%~OFF~ Regular Retail Price I Retiring police chief recalls 31 CERAMIC TILE DISTRIBUTOR K elley’s arrests ranged Selling Direct To The Public At The Same Prices from pony to knife-killer Builders & Dealers Pay!! By Michael W. Sutkowski KEYPORT — Choruses of “Auld Lang Complete Bathroom Remolding at Wholesale Prices!! Syne” this New Year’s Eve will cairy a spe Get Your Best Price Then Visit Our Beautifully Decorated cial meaning for Police Chief Michael E. Showroom For An Extensive Selection of Foreign & Kelley. Domestic Ceramic Tile for Kitchens & Bathrooms. Kelley, 60, will retire Jan. 1, after serving Large Selection of Vanities & Medicine Cabinets 31 years on the force. And, within days the Keyport native and INSTALL YOURSELF OF WE WILL DO COMPLETE INSTALLATION" his wife Penny (Mary Grace) will begin a new life in Largo, Fla. Wholesale Bathroom Boutique Off Convery Blvd. (Rt. 35) “I don’t have to go,” he says. “I felt I 1 Block South of Rt. 440 wanted to make a change and move on.” George Trosky & Sons (Sunoco, Getty & Szuc's 5333 KrKrochmally Ave. Auto Repair on Corner) From mares to murderers, Kelley has co Daily Tues. thru Fri. 10-5, llared them all. Perth Amboy • 324-1205 Thurs. 10-8, Sat. 10-3 , Actually, it wasn’t a mare, but a pony. Early one morning about 20 years ago, Kelley received a call from the municipal judge, Seymour Kleinberg, who lived on SALE STARTS WED., DEC. 16th THRU SAT., DEC. 19th Maple Place. The conversation, according to Kelley, went something like this: “Sgt. Kelley, can you come over to the house right away?” Kleinberg asked. Michael Kelley “Sure judge,” Kelley responded. “What’s up?” Five years earlier, Patrolman Kelley had “There’s a horse in my garage.” been commended for apprehending a man “Huh?” accused of a knife slaying. “You heard. There’s a horse in my ga The victim was stabbed in the heart with rage.” a pocketknife while trying to break up a “Look, judge, if you just got up — maybe barroom brawl, Kelley said. it was a dream. Maybe you should go back Police began looking for the suspect by to bed for a while,” Kelley advised. “The searching apartments in the neighborhood, horse-and-buggy days are over. There’s a car according to reports. Kelley caught the sus in your garage.” pect in one of the apartments, taking him by Kleinberg, however, inssisted that there gunpoint, the reports said. was a horse in his garage. He learned where the man lived, went to When Kelley arrived, he found a pony in his apartment, and found the knife, splatte the judge’s back yard. red with the victim’s blood, in a bathroom Its owner had been contacted and the wastebasket, the reports said. horse was collared — but not before it had The man later admitted the crime. eaten four pounds of grass seed the judge Kelley joined the force in 1957, but he sale 138.74 had stored in the garage. actually began his police career in 1954 and Canon MC motorized camera kit with f/2.8 lens includes autofocus camera with flash, pouch case, gadget bag and lens cleaning Kit. Cam era also has automatic film advance and rewind. When you’re looking for the finest
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MANAHAWKIN I HOLMDEL I BRICKTOWN TOMS RIVER I EATONTOWN JEWELERS WOODBRIDGE EDISON PERTH AMBOY ABERDEEN IIYA Stain Sti*vt Wick PLva 171 Smith 5tftf*t Colonial Pla/a h.«4 HIKh ! f’lamlwtd Av*> X2b 4941) R: :*4 & Lloyd Road 5HA 2TKX) ALL STORES OPEN W ED. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 11 PM «JKS %6S THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 1 1
years on force KEYPORT GOLD EXCHANGE ,JsVE’S NOVELTY & <&i? look a part-time job as a special officer. He $ GIFT SHOP, INC. was 25. I4K COLD JEWELRY n o ^ 7 3 9 - 3 5 0 8 A LITTLE He had attended Drake's Business Colle ge and the Spadea School of Criminology. SOLD BY WEIGHT THINK OF US FOR YOUR Keyport was less than half the size it TOUCH now — about 4.000 people compared to WE Will NOT BE UNDERSOLD! STOCKING STUFFERS 10.000 today. Kelley estimates. WE CARRY STERLING SIL OF CLASS “The police on the beat knew just about Open 7 Days * Every Night 'til 8 PM VER EARRINGS • COSTUME everybody,” he says, “and everybody knew us.” Sunday 11 -5 JEWELRY • SWEATSHIRTS • By Barbara SPORT WALL PLACQUES His first job was walking a beat — somet Come in and see our hing which has also gone the way of the horse and buggy. He did so from 9 p.m. |M S.O O PER G M M ■ U K 6 0 1 0 BEST WISHES FOR A Large Assortment of until 5 a.m. HAPPY HOLIDAY S0U D ROPE CHAINS Hand Crafted Gifts! “ It got cold out there,” he said. “The boys AND PLEASANT SHOPPING in the patrol car would just ride by, smile WITH THIS COUPON and wave.” ARTS•CRAFTS The department in those days was half HAND-PAINTED APPAREL the size it is today, he says. SEAPORT MINIMALL • 59 W. FRONT ST. 10% DISCOUNT It consisted of the chief, Leroy Sproul, a KEYPORT 264-6255 captain, a sergeant, and five patrolmen. Another major difference is the nature of crime, he says. “Drugs were not a big thing then,” he says. Of Keyport, one major change is condo miniums, he says. By their nature, they house more people, requiring more men to police the commu nity, he says. The department has changed in other ways to, he adds. “There is a new breed of police officer,” he says. “They’re different from the old time men.” The old-timers were close-knit, he says. “Today, they’re more individualistic.” Another major change, he says, is the computer system. Police can check in mi nutes what took several days in 1957, he says. Kelley is a past president of the Mon mouth County Chiefas of Police Associa tion and serves on its board of directors. He has two children, Christopher and Ei leen. and two stepchildren. Penny and Nina. Born in Keyport, he attended St. Joseph’s School in the borough, and St. Mary’s High School in South Amboy. He joined the Navy in 1944, serving as a signalman on three destroyers with the Se venth Fleet in the Pacific before he was mustered out in 1946. Blood Bank offers Pint for Pint program The Central Jersey Blood Bank and the Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream Shoppe. Red Bank, are sponsoring the sixth annual holiday pro motion. Pint for a Pint. Anyone who donates a pint of blood at the blood bank between Dec. 2 1 and Jan. 9 will receive a coupon redeemable for one pint of ice cream at the Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream Shoppe. Broad Street. During the holiday season, there seems to be an increased demand for blood, but at the same time, people are so busy with ho liday preparations that many foret to do nate, often resulting in a blood shortage. Almost anyone between the ages of 17 and 71 and in good health mayh donate blood. The total time involved is appro DON’T FORGET OUR ximately 45 minutes, including registration, 2-FER SUIT AND medical history interview, and mini-phy sical. The actual donation takes about 10 SPORTCOAT SALE minutes. STILL GOING ON! Donation hours at the blood bank, 210 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank are 10 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. Monday-Friday; 5-8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday; and 10 a.m.-l p.m.Saturday. n G m n m m r For further information: 842-5750.
Recreation programs begin ClothingCenter Tremeruittus seiection o f form al W e a r a m i this week in Middletown Form al Wear Accessories fo r the Holidays MIDDLETOWN — The Township De partment of Parks and Recreation begins its’ Visit us at our new location: winter programs this week. R oute 18 and Arthur St. (K-M art Plaza), Programs will run for 10 weeks. Registra tion is now being accepted and is limited. East Brunsw ick • 254-SUIT Program flyers are available in schools, the HOURS: MON.-FRI., 10 AM-9 PM • SAT. 10 AM-6 PM • SUN. 12-5 PM Middletown public libraries, and at the De Custom alterations available partment of Parks and Recreation. VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS For further information; 291-5440. 1 2 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT
C h e r y l Township plans for Van Brackle Road C a t h e r i n e Road since 1977, stands to lose approxima proximately 80 feet to the west. Township r t J a n n a r o n e Street realignm ent tely half an acre in the realignment. In addi Engineer Ed Broberg told the residents. tion, the road along the back of his property The intersection, he said, “is the last cri Attorney At Law would be raised approximately 12 feet tical potential accident location" on Van All Phases of General Practice would aid safety, above ground level. Brackle Road. • Real Estate “I find it totally unacceptable,” he said. It serves approximately 300 vehicles in a Closings, Landlord/Tenant engineer says “I’m sure there are alternatives.” peak hour, he said. • Matrimonial The two critical problems on the road, Divorce, Support, Custody By Liz Cannon Brady said he would block any township Broberg said, are a sharp curve opposite • Bankruptcy effort to take part of his property unless the Marion Drive and poor visibility to the west • Criminal HOLMDEL — The township’s plan to township modifies its plans. for cars waiting to turn onto Keyport-Holm- Including Juvenile, Municipal Court • Personal Injury realign the eastern end of Van Brackle Road “You haven’t even offered us any type of del Road. • Miscellaneous has met strong opposition from a small but compromise at ail,” said Linda Son*, also of Because of the poor visibility, he said, Wills, Contracts, Business determined group of residents. Goldsmith Drive. “drivers are sometimes forced to make de No charge for initial consultation “If what you’re proposing had existed be Approximately 200 square feet of the cisions they really shouldn't make.” Evening Hours Available fore, I would never have bought that pro Sorg’s property would be acquired for the The two problems could be alleviated by perty,” Goldsmith Drive resident Ed Brady project, and an additional portion would be moving the intersection west to meet Key- 5 Hwy 34 told the Township Committee Monday. regraded. port-Holmdel Road at the peak of its curve, Matawan, NJ 566-9101 Brady, who has owned his F/i-acre lot The township plans to move the intersec where visibility is greatest, Broberg said. between Goldsmith Drive and Van Biackle tion of Van Brackle and Holmdel roads ap In addition, a 9 percent grade leading lo the intersection would be decreased by rai sing the roadbed gradually above the adja cent properties. But Brady and Richard Sorg contended that the sharp curve of Keyport-Holmdel Road could be straightened with less impact on surrounding properties, and may mitiga te the need for the intersection’s realign ment. Keyport-Holmdel Road is owned by the county. “One of the things we seem to be accom plishing with this proposal is to eliminate a blind curve on Keyport-Holmdel Road,” Brady said. “Let the county take care of its own problems.” Broberg told the residents he would look into the possibility of “doing more work on Keyport-Holmdel Road,” even though county officials said earlier they had no plans for the area. County action “would be one way — maybe the only way — to minimize the impact on these properties,” Broberg said. Richard Sweet, county traffic engineer, said Tuesday that the county may recon THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16,1987 1 3 opposed sider improving the road in light of recent decisions by local and stale agencies which would increase traffic in the township. R i S GREAT GIFTS The Planning Board has granted prelimi nary approval to a proposed office complex for Chase Manhattan Corporation which would bring an estimated 3,000 cars daily to S t r a u s s fo r the car o w n b s Crawford’s Corner-Everett Road. Last month, the N.J. Highway Authority B H T W a a o n Y O U R L IS T announced plans to open Interchange 116 of the Garden State Parkway, which would also route more traffic onto Crawfords Cor- ner-Everett Road and Keyport-Holmdel Road. “ But we don’t have any immediate plans to do any major realignment along Holmdel Road,” Sweet said. KRACOt Sweet added the county may also "get £[60 MONTH involved to ease the process a little” for <&S!5S) WARRANTY residents on Gpldsmith Drive. . STEREO .... UVE ONE “That certainly would be a reason to look at the alternatives,” he said. “We’ll have to PLAYER sit down with Holmdel and ijiake this im GRAPHIC EQUALIZER 72 MONTH provement compatible with-whatever’s 3 -BandGraptoc WARRANTY* Equalize' with detents, going to be done on Keyport-Holmdel stereo MUnce control, ULTRA LIFE Road.” locking tostlorwrt. Most cars. local/dnunce suntdwig. Mtt fay Elide F fia INSTALLATION MD eitC T M H C C m C X Moll .torn The Van Brackle Road improvements itefeoKKfccsfcx, aulo- will be financed, in part, by a $ 120,000 grant - rtop.LEOupetkroction mdKjtot. complete PEAK from the state Transportation Trust Fund. mt^WionhKtH^e and instructions. IVOLII The township must advertise for bids on FREEZE the project by September or risk losing the IsunnKWISTEBtlNG MOTOR OIL kS*Pnc« 199 money, Broberg said. I Mfr.'i 100 ■ 10W-30H jl Bonus Rsbstt 100 CARPET MATS The-project was shelved once before for ■ ■ ■ C O V B S ] lYouf Final Cost Afttr Rsbctn lack of funds, he said. toiMtctrpMuqwn,ESCORTPLUSH 1 — —irjim.1 All property must be acquired before see Rubber QtSS king bids, he added. “This is nothing more than a railroad job.- Brady said. “I guess the next step is to hire lawyers and go to court. That seems to be where we’re headed.” Brady indicated he would oppose con Mur demnation proceedings on his property if Q: uctssomis the plan goes unchanged. Such action could I keep the township from meeting its deadline CUSTOM NAME for bidding. CAR MATS • Custom actant tnsarti “I’m waiting,” he said. “The whole thing co*on • Heavy duty here is time.” non-skid backmg TWm Fronts C rossing guards to get safety vests HAZLET — Township crossing guards will don new safety vests and coats this win ter. . “There have been reports of crossing guards having almost been hit by speeding motorists who fail to see them or fail to obey their commands,” Police Chief Hol mes J. Gormerley said. Guards have not had coats or regulation vests, he said. “This is necessary for the comfort and welfare of our employees,” Police Commis sioner Paul Stallone said. Partsonsafcavailabts kx most popular ctr*. Umtad to * “We do not have'money in the budget, but I’ll raise the funds needed,” he said. &1J 11 i “Next year. I’ll work on getting them bad WAREHOUSE TIRE PRICES (I ges.” • I CRITERION li radial gt CLASSIC STS. B M K E O ^ H A U L Tw o boroughs’ police ALL BELTED Curtain ft nee bratepaai H ALL WHITEWALL IWHgmHi ISEASON, HbMlMM, probe w ater theft SEASON PT75/ STEEL •0-70 SEMES MRT3 OUTUNE 70380 Police in Keyport and Matawan are in 155/80-0 m m m iL y WWTE LETTER br*e.eddM0 brake ft vestigating a water theft, but most of the road tt« km. Subpci to StfOMckMcAKk evidence seems to have dried up. AdMoatf'em and late *Ttre * needed Keyport Patrolman John Dayback disco W55«mJ m m t vered Dec. 8 that “someone hooked up” to u * a fire hydrant and “took water,” according m m FRONT END AUGNMBJT to a police report.The hydrant is located on r m m * m m rm/Tvm JTM Atlantic Street between Jackson and Mon MM roe streets. WVW14 r m • impeciHeenngend The truck carrying the water apparently n v n * * ttJ * ■ m m Mofl • CM!« »-V W75W5 MM ASX ABOUT leaked and Dayback followed the trail th 44Jt OUR ROAD f l 95* * WW75W HAZARD ■ CSO cem6e< rough the borough to the Matawan border. P22V75W5 MM VKARRAKTY1 • Sel Toe-In I MM Che»eli*».-’ K0Q trjci 1 and c*r» ixju^g There, Matawan police picked up the P23V758* 'L y M I t thoLilM. lyjTT ------'I Wim ^lje^he
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Photograph by Martin Petterchak HISTORICAL SCENE Gertrude Neidlinger, curator of the Spy House Museum, Port Monmouth, sits in the Some of life’s luxuries are oldest section of the house. According to Neidlinger, this portion of the home was built in the 1660s as the first permanent residence in the state. absolute necessities... Christian Dior Curator expands Spy House Hanro By Liz Sheehan Natori ORIGINALS______Farr West MIDDLETOWN — “I wanted so much GERTRUDE NEIDLINGER ______to be an archeologist or a singer,” Gertrude Ralph Lauren Neidlinger said Friday, describing how she “Everything came from the people of the became interested in history and museums. area,” she said. “When I first walked in And although she chose a career as as here, it was empty.” singer and toured the world, she made sure The rooms are now filled with cooking that she visited “all the wonderful (archeo implements, wood-working and boat-buil logical) digs,” where she travelled. ding tools, and equipment used by local fis In her singing career, Neidlinger reached hermen. One room is now completely tur back into the Europe of the 1600s for the ned over to the fishermen, who bring to the format of commedia del l’arte, in which she museum artifacts they catch in their nets. presented in a one-woman show mistakes The room is in the newer section of the that occurred in operas or concerts. house, which was moved up the road and Her interest in music was inspired by her attached to the original structure after 1750. uncle, the director of music at City College The oldest section, which dates from of New York, and her aunt, who was, she 1663, was the home of the Whitlock family, said, a very famous voice teacher. whose descendants later made ropes for Her family bought a summer home in ships in Jersey City, Neidlinger said. what was then called the Mardean section of A series of tunnels leading from the Whit Leonardo. When she retired from giving lock home were used to hide from the In musical presentations and lecturing, she dians, and later to hide ammunition and moved to that house, she said. arms during the Revolutionary War, and as And in 1971, when the Spy House, a buil a hide-out for runaway slaves. ding overlooking the bay that is said to con She said a man who is an expert in using J u lia 's tain the first permanent residence in the a machine that can find tunnels or other state, was designated a museum, Neidlinger underground features, such as streams, will Lingerie & Loungew ear was named its curator. examine the museum grounds soon to furt When plans were being made for the mu her discover what occurred at the site. 257 Main Street seum, said Neidlinger, she consulted Frank The tunnels will eventually be opened to Matawan, NJ 07747 Spinney, a family friend and an authority the public, she said, so children can see how on museums who worked in the planning it felt to live long ago. (201) 290-9668 for Sturbridge Village, Mass. On Thursday, Neidlinger planted 150 Spinney said the museum would not be tulip bulbs, working into the night by the successful unless the people want it. lights mounted on the house. She saved The people obviously want it. Residents wildflowers, so the seeds could be scattered GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE have gone into their cellars, attics and around the grounds. workshops to find tools or artifacts that In the summer, the house has nothing but were made or used here, said Neidlinger. wildflowers in the garden, she said. THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 mummm mmmmm
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j c wr, 1,11 r r _ ■ YVISTA1 Ace Home Center...... 264-8880 Pharmacy IEI Kwit Smoking Center...... 264-8090 Airport Bar & Liquors...... 264-2080 TRAVEL Lata Inc...... 888-0094 Airport Plaza Fitness Center...... 264-0700 BOTANY 500 BAR UNISEX Lee Palace-Chinese Restaurant...... 264-0944 Atlantic TV Service...... 739-2525 SWT MCTOWY tnarant* HAIR , Monmouth Broadcasting MBC...... 739-3010 Atlantic Video Tape Rental...... 739-2525 LIQUORS STYLISTS Now & Then Records...... 264-5329 Bayside Secretarial Service & Copy Center...... 739-4554 DELI < .**1 > TIMM N & S Molhatra, Inc. Tax Consultant...... 888-9346 Botany 500 Shirt Factory...... 739-1717 PARTY DENTIST Nick’s Movers...... 739-9524 EXCHANGE Omega Specialties...... 264-5333 Bayshore Fasteners...... 264-6200 BAKERY — W II— 1—8 SUPPLIES M iOGaonc Carvel Ice Cream Store...... 264-6699 Patty’s Petals, Florist...... 739-0700 Ceramic Emporium...... 264-7372 ffapfttfrlev J*M Pets Plus...... 739-2333 Crazy Joe’s Furniture...... 264-8811 vjflBRtlSki T-SHIRTS ® HITACHI Christine Findlay's Photographic Arts...... 264-2211 Dr. Dan Digiacomo, DDS...... 739-1111 APPAREL Plaza Homestyle Luncheonette...... 264-1771 FACE TO FACE with Jackie W alker...... 264-4376 _Seaoate.» Plaza Unisex Hairstylist...... 888-0025 HESTAURJLVT d iF t • R. Bonadonna & Assoc. (Accounting & T ax)...... 264-8468 Fotomat...... - ...... 739-9126 LINOLEUM i f / u n CARPET SHOP* Rite Aid Pharmacy...... 264-9773 Fox Associates...... 739-3010 Sams Sportswear, Jrs. & Ladies Fashions...... 888-0022 Fran Rose Gift Shop...... 264-7000 PHOTOGMMC Scudiery Enterprises...... 739-3232 Garfon Enterprises...... 264-2590 C 4 B i'jo e ’s ACE Seagate Linoleum & Carpeting...... 264-7800 Good Time’s Party Supply...... 264-1226 Kardwort ARTS Shields, F.X. Accounting...... 264-1554 Graphic Alley Advertising & Typesetting...... 739-3322 SIS/D Lux System...... 739-9753 Flower’s Cleaning...... 739-9524 54sBB» NAUTILUS *VB*dro*«c* SIS/D Lux System...... 1-800-526-2396 HEDG (Hazlet Economic Development Group)...... 739-3232 AWORT PIAM RTNE3S miS VIDEO Speed Clean...... 886-9652 Helen’s Shoes...... 888-1249 Storer Cable T V ...... 739-3333 Interstate Electronics Inc. (IEI)...... 264-3900 Regency P E T S I Ticketron...... 264-2590 Interstate Hardware Inc. (IH I)...... 264-8880 Z RECORDS Scanners TnjO eli...... 264-9111 J.P. Parker Personnel...... 739-1900 P L U S | Tops n Tees Plus...... 739-9373 Jersey Coin & Stamp...... 264-2531 U.S. Post Office Annex...... 264-7068 Jewelry Consumer Savings...... 264-5861 Vista Travel...... 739-2424 J&M Apparel...... 739-0118 COMING SOON WCNJ Radio 89.3 F M ...... 739-1777 Jules MasanoM C.P.A...... 264-8308 Wohl Associates Personnel...... 888-0099 Karosel Records...... 739-3232 DR. MARK A. NAJJAR Yoko’s Alterations...... 264-1811 Kentucky Fried Chicken...... 739-9200 CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Zems Security Systems...... 739-1212 Keith Rechten— Mason Contractors...... 264-0748 Airport Plaza Management...... 739-3010 Som ething for Everyone
HIGHW AY 36 • HAZLET, NJ 07730 739-3010
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^eraCcftiuj th e J -fb tid a y s
Monmouth M all can ease your last minute holiday shopping jitters with a stocking full of personalized services and over 150 very m erry specialty shops.
HOLIDAY HOURS: Mall Open 9AM to 11 PM Daily - Department Store Hours: A & S 9 A M -11PM Monday-Saturday, Sunday 8A M -11PM Macy’s and Hahne’s: 9 AM -11PM Daily. Caldor: 9 A M -11PM Monday-Saturday, Sunday 10AM-8PM. JCPenney: 8AM-11PM Daily.
Towne Square Marketplace: Our halls are decked with over 25 special holiday merchants offering nifty gifts and one-of-a-kind treasures.
Monmouth M all Gift Certificates: It’s always perfect when its a Monmouth Mall Gift Certficate. Available in denominations of s5 or more in holiday gift boxes. At the Mall Information Booth.
Free* Gift Wrapping: Available in the JCPenney Court on the Lower Level. (*With every single$ 100 purchase. Other gifts wrapped for a nominal fee.)
Visit Santa Claus: You’ll find St. Nick nestled in a magical winter* forest daily from 10AM in the Macy’s Court. Capture Santa and your child with photo packages from $5. Monmouth M att A&S • C aldor • H a h n e ’s • M a c y ’s • JCPenney • PCus over 150 fin e specialty shops Wychoff Rd, at intersection of Routes 35 & 36 PREMIUM ORTHO POSTURE “PREMIER" i a m is n w a h a n t y W j K Ful Six# $ 1 24 • • *-“•* r*c *s?e O o * * n Siz* $ 1 5 7 • • King Slz* $189 |aiuKln0 5ll»'S«' W«Q JB78
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Mon. thru Friday '0 - 9 Sat. 10-6, Sun. 1 1 -5 “THE MATTRESS EXPERTS” BRICKTOWN 920-8666 MANAHAWKIN n ’i'firss-597-8522
OCEAN TW P .;r""U :r:: ------»• ------531-0552 LAW RENCEVHXE t;:™ “ 771-6729 fcrJ
H O W E L L hs«i io Ps© Boy*-Nss» Fr^o B A Y V L L E RTf 9 KRttClCV PLAZA (Msil 10 AAP) 269-5111 MARLTON1-."^'—"' 983-6844 rn M ATAW AN rr^T.'r^290-0560 * EDGEW ATER PARKC:r.E^.~871-1151 tad THE INDEPENDENT. DECEMBER 16,1987 1 9 ' c u s t o m e r ^ q u o t e s “Unique" “A Fantasy tana “A-Must See “First Class . U C V / w — lecor— m 50°/< B B fN G T H E K anvvJhere worth vkitour e a HTASY 2128762 .._ Picture over^ imaginatively that v — ■ WE HAVETHE gasassg^s ^ 7 ^ * ^ * ______— --- - A UNUSUAL. ^SEcoAioj^^^fe/ivinHcoU tions" IftU I V I” - 1® - R e ta il Value:«899« ] SA n um i u a b » l eEtLS?’IHO“ e l s e w h e r e l \ ______e °Io2 u r Selection of ^ SKS-gS"" ° C g 6 B ! ! l ------SSS5R5— r " W J V E WITH CHRISTMAS !SUPERSI=>EC:t a c u l a r ' r e W ^CsSSSS"-" I ^ • OoSado Blue Sjruce Undecorated WREATHS LAWN ORNAMENTS (Cement or Wooden) i ; Largest Selection In The Tri-State Area VOFF I I regprici ^ ______4 TH LOCATIONS) BROCK FARMS COUPON 3$ IECES TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING: d Baths Classic Statues. Roman. Greek. Religious. 5S Oriental. Forest Animals. Deer. Pets. Mexican. *5.00 OFF SKiKSra!? Lions Almost anything You can imagine, including LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES DECORATE IT! THEN PLANT IT! • COLORADO BLU E SP R U C E • CANADIAN BALSAM • Beautifuly Shaped DOUGLAS FIR Offer expires 12/22/87 2 0 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT Recipes arrive for contest Recipes are arriving for Greater Media the cookoff at Red Bank Mini Mall on Jan. Newspapers' cookbook contest. Interesting 29 at 7 p.m. “I was afraid to dishes are being submitted in all the catego Three finalists will be selected in each ries: appetizers/soups; salads; vegetables; category and recipes must be received in our main dishes; and desserts. office by Jan. 15. First-, second-, and third- place winners will receive plaques and each Readers will enjoy trying the winning re finalist will receive a special gift. All recipes look in the mirror. cipes along with the many dishes sent in entered in the contest will be published in li s hard to wake up one* such as Lois Goldberg of Holmdel’s Walnut Cookbook ‘88 on March 9. morning and realize you're a Chicken, Pat Eiring of Little Silver’s Sunshi blimp. I cringed every time ne Carrots, Marie Landau of Leonardo's Ca Just type or print your entry clearly on the coupon found in this newspaper or on a I looked in the mirror. Then a lifornia Chicken Pie or Kathryn Schniedel sheet of paper or recipe card. The compe friend at work told me about of Colt Neck’s Mock Clams Casino appe tition is open to all residents of the paper’s tizer. Diet Center. In three weeks circulation area. Professional chefs or cooks I lost l7 Ugly pounds Now I If you’d like to share your favorite recipes are not eligible to enter. (eel s( > much i letter alx >ut my with our readers, send them to Greater Judges will consider creativity, appearan self. I haw more self-confi Media Newspapers Cookbook ‘88; One Re ce, taste and clarity of instructions. Please dence and more energy' gister Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. Per be sure to include type and amount of ingre l.t we weight haps you’ll be a finalist and have a chance dients, details of preparation, cooking time while you gain a to prepare the dish for our judges to try at and size of dish or pan used. whole new self image. Talk to a Diet Center coun- We cat i changeyoi ir life. '•Diet Center, ln< . CALL NOW MATAWAN FOR FREE CONSULTATION (next to Health food Store) (Across from Motor Vehicle) R t. 34 & Broad S t. 583-8980 ®Di«1 C#nt6f. Inc 1987 with this i HOLIDAY - 3 Weeks Restarts only $99 00 ad Offer Expires m ■ SPECIAL ■ New Clients only * 13 9 00 1/ 9/88 ; B&G GULF ONE STOP DIAGNOSIS WINTERIZE NOW DON’T GET CAUGHT OUT IN THE COLD be ready for winter with our expert auto maintenance SHOE BOUTIQUE Expert Brake Service • All Makes • N.J. Authorized N.J. STATE INSPECTION CENTER up to NEWEST COMPUTER FOR YOUR CAR... TECHNOLOGY Whether we repair it • Compete checkout of >11 system BEAR or do it yourself I Ai/TOMOTME • Printout lets you decide what nee s E p s 'I coKNttnio the computer readout is in plain repairing ( bow English or technical for 50%,off • Use for spring check-up B S P | mechanics • Bring in your used car before y SI ii ill! buy it w— • * T Gift Certificates • Perfect fei doityoursetfers *»* • • • No guess work-computer tells alt _ i r 24 Hr. Emergentncv • N J. State Inspection Let our computer do the Road Servici " Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fri. trouble shooting Including Flatbed Tv 10am-5:30pm We do it right the first time Thursday 10am-8pm Saturday B&G GULF COMPLETE SERVICE 10am-5:30pm FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARS N.J. STATE INSPECTION CENTER 40ain §tn ? et U illa g e Shopping Center CORNER OF HOLMDEL & BETHANY RDS., HOLMDEL ROUTE 34 AND MAIN STREET MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY No CHARGES 24 hrs. 24 hrs. 583-2525 PLEASE 739-1360 THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 2 1 S te in b a c h 3 DAYS ONLY! Thurs., Fri. and Sat., December 17, 18 & 19 ALL STORES OPEN EACH DAY AT 9:00 A.M. YOU GET SAVINGS OlV TOP OF SAVINGS! GET AN ADDITIONAL Y O U B X J Y ! INCLUDING ALL REG. PRICE & SALE PRICE ITEMS *Excluding Cosmetics. G ift Certificates. Special Orders and B e a u t y Salon. Employees and their families subject to Employee Discount P o lic y . RED BANK • MANALAPAN MALL • y /S A SEAVIEW SQ. MALL • WOODBRIDGE CTR. 2 2 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT # The Marino chosen to become Technology iA k Children’s Makes the Rheem IM “ He’s retired. He’s around all day. That's 80 Plus the Right Choice! ( W V Place C ontrolling tax hike crucial. Everyone wants to talk to the at St. Mary’s in mayor.” Keyport,Inc. CHECK OUT OUR PRICES, YOU'LL seen as m ajor issue “ It’s an honor,” said Marino, who is 69. BE GLAD YOU DID ^ h 8 EAST FRONT ST. “I ’m very happy.” • Gas Heating Specialist j By Michael W. Sutkowski Finding ways to keep the taxes down, he • Over 25 Years Experience • W R V w F m * KEYP0RT'NJ 07735 said, will be the major challenge of the next Gas Conversions • Furnace Services HAZLET — Democrat Martin Marino administration. • UP TO *250 REBATE FROM NJ NATURAL GAS I has been chosen to be the township’s next ANNOUNCES: Asked whether he thought municipal mayor by his colleagues on the Township taxes will go up next year, he replied, “ Yes, NEW ALL-DAY PRE-SCHOOL Committee. . I do.” ------1 QUALITY ENRICHMENT PROGRAM Although the governing body will officia But, he was unable to speculate how HOURS: 6:30AM-6:00PM lly select a mayor from among the commit much. AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING OPENING teeman on New Year’s Day, Marino got the The township will enter three contract COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION nod in a Democratic straw poll, according negotiations next year, he explained, “one • Free Estimates • No Salesmen JANUARY 4, 1988 to Mayor Henry Pekarsky. with the police, one with the white collar for APPLICATIONS & INFORMATION Democrats control the committee, 4-1. employees and one the blue collar em HAZLET RUMSON MARLBORO “ Martin Marino is going to be the next ployees.” Please Call: (201)888-9320 264-7153 431-0760 758-6254 mayor,” Pekarsky said. Also, the Board o f Education and tea “ He’s a good man,” the mayor said. chers will negotiate a new contract, he said. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS ************** in MARLBORO * Full Line of m 972-0772 * CAMOUFLAGE CLOTHING in LONG BRANCH * MILITARY ACCESSORIES * 229-5010 • Tents A U nique Spa Experience • Duffle Bags * • Mess Kits • Knives • Private Rooms with Hot Tub t • Back Packs • Shorts Steam Sauna, Music * • Sleeping Bags • Boots • Ozone Water Purification OFF 8110.) * • First Aid Kits • Inspected by Monmouth Co. FOR COUPLES Board of Health * | $ i ^10 _ S • Therapeutic Swedish Body J ^CQQ OFF 655ft *1 Massage (for Men or Women by | SINGLES TRADING HUT SURPLUS ^ Masseuse or Massuer) | WITH THIS COUPON Exp. 12/31/87 ARMY & NAVY GENERAL STORE »j T * $2500 O F F 2 0 O F F 10 AM HWY 36 & ATLANTIC ST. • KEYPORTlS 00 to JACUZZI E U R O P E A N ' . w .N e t t re Cnoudee Pot I 10 PM MEMBERSHIP B O D Y W R A P u ^ O P E N 7 OAVS A VvEEK 264*1181 (Reg. $245.00) I (Reg. $99.00 - Pull) With This Coupon Expires 12/31/87 ************************ LOSE 20-40-60-100 LBS. OR MORE How would you like to lose all the weight you need to lose FOREIGN & DOMESTIC quickly. Then eat everything you want to eat and not gain it back??? THAT’S EXACTLY WHAT WE DOI CARS & TRUCKS The biggest problem in weight loss is not taking the weight off, but keeping it off! 98% of all people who lose weight put it back on within 6 months to IV2 years. The SERVICES: reason is they haven't solved the problem that caused them to gain weight in the first place! • FRONT ENDS • SHOCKS • EXHAUST • WHEEL BEARINGS t h e SLOWED DOWN METABOLISM • GREASE SEALS • BRAKES p r o b l e m AND FAT CELLS! • AXLE BEARINGS Slim Time has developed a program that will shrink your fat cells down • STRUTS to skinny cells. Then armed with new eating habits which will increase the food burning process, you'll have an 85% chance of keeping • UNIVERSAL JOINTS • TUNE UPS weight off. This is all accomplished while eating normal everyday foods. It’s so safe & easy, we accept children 3 years old. GRAND OPENING Route 35, Eatontown, N.J. Just South | | jin of Monmouth Mall 1 1 "Ml There’s no need to be fat. ir e m a r t We re happy to give you a free consultation to explain how we do it All Medical Conditions Accepted * FOR INFORMATION CALL TODAY * MIDDLETOWN AREA RED BANK AREA S lim T im e W eig h t'Loss' C enters RT. 36, 424 Shrewsbury Ave., FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN Port Monmouth Tinton Falls OTHER LOCATIONS: • WOODBRIDGE • WAYNE • PARAMUS 787-7272 747-1200 • MANHATTAN • QUEENS • BRONX • BROOKLYN THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 2 3 Hazlet mayor on Jan. 1 both need trucks, he said, and the Recycling Department needs equipment to pick up leaves. Marino in recent weeks has spearheaded efforts to make Laurel Avenue, near the in tersection of Lillian Drive, a safer roadway. A two-car accident at the site Nov. 18 claimed the life of William Kirsch, 26, and hospitalized two others. It was the third fatality and 24th accident at the site in four years, according to offi cials. Warning signs and reflectors have been put up, an engineering study is on the verge of being released, and a request has been made asking the county to take over the road — all in part a result of Marino’s ef forts. Laurel Avenue, which runs through Haz let, connects Keansburg and Holmdel. The road is well travelled by residents of those communities, Marino said. The county ought to have jurisdiction Martin Marino over the road for that reason, he said. Marino personally presented the case last You have to see it Eighty per cent of the board’s budget re week before the county Board of Chosen to believe it- presents salaries, Marino said. As a result, Freeholders. the possibilities are unlimited school taxes are also expected to change. But, “they just took the information and One way to stabilize the tax rate is with said they will think about it,” he said. at a price you can afford. good ratables, he said. “I won’t let them off the hook,” he GLENNS FURNfTUVE DESIGNS * ft* Later this month, Marino said, the areas oniy CUSTOM manufocturor of vowed. An* quality mica furniture, sailing Township Committee is expected to intro The people of Hazlet are being shortchan directly to tt»e consumer. Wo have croatfvo interior designers on tt* duce zoning changes that would pave the ged, he charged. promise* to assist In fho planning of way for two adult communities. Hazlet pays almost $3 million in county your room ond wo wfll mako ANYTHING to your own specifications! fn-home Such developments, he said, do not re taxes, he said, while Union Beach, Keans consultations tool. quire as many municipal services. burg and Keyport pay $2 million combined. Our exciting and extensive collection Another project to convert the Route 35 “It doesn't make sense,” he said. features custom mica and mirrored dining rooms, bedrooms. waH units Drive-In into a shopping center is also on Bom in Jersey City, Marino has lived in and occasional pieces. the drawing board. Hazlet 29 years. We oiso feature contemporary Residents who live near the drive-in, ho He was awarded the Purple Heart for modular living room groupings in RAND OPENING wever, were expected to oppose the project wounds suffered in World War II. stunning fabrics and leathers Lacquer. Tuesday, December 1st tuci*e and outrageous accessories during a public hearing Tuesday. He and his wife, Lucy, have eight chil tool TOWNE POINTE CENTER Also affecting the municipal budget next dren. And don’t miss our exclusive boys and 357 ROUTE «» SOUTH,MANALAPAN year, Marino said, will be equipment expen He retired as a general traffic manager 3‘/2 girts mica bedroom arrangements. 201-536-0740 ses. years ago, having worked 31 years for APA The Road and Recycling departments Transport Co., North Bergen. C o h e n ’s DON’T SETTLE! BIG & TALL MEN OUR SELECTION CAN’T BE BEAT! BABYIAND fcSST*-Everything you B^^ need for yrnnuS°&your n y m o r e . Featuring: m atching furniture. . All major brands of cribs & maten.ng . Crib ensembles & acces* °"* S hi h chairs, swings, etc. . Strollers, playpens, car seats, mgn . Adults & Childrens Rockers • L a y e t t e s • Shower Gifts . Educational & Unique Toys STORES CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES . Bedroom for Children & Teens FOR BIG & TALL MEN DESIGNER TOPS WARM UP SUITS SWEATERS CO-ORDINATED DRESS SLACKS SWEATS MORIGEAU BASIC SWEATS •ti ii**** SPORT SLACKS HEADQUARTERS! JEANS FLANNEL & CORDUROY SHIRTS Contemporary SUITS & SPORT JACKETS OUTERWEAR European - Styled Nursery that even a teen would be & VESTS DRESS SHIRTS proud to use. COATS & RAINWEAR SPORTSHIRTS Now you can create a Million Dollar Look Without BATHROBES Spending a fortune. PLUS: TIES. HANES UNDERWEAR SOCKS. HATS. GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS. WALLETS. ATTACHE CASES. BELTS, SUSPENDERS. COLOGNE. JEWELRY, UMBRELLAS. ETC . ETC Towne Pointe MON.-SAT. 10-7 THE BEST IN STYLE, SELECTION, FIT AND PRICEI TOWNE pointe HOLIDAY HOURS Rt. 9 South, Manalapan 536-9004 SdwXsl] shopping center a s tfi ffoJD 357 ROUTE 9 SOUTH MON-FRI. 10 AM-9 PM 10 AM 6 PM v S ll1 II II MANALAPAN, N.J. SAT 12 AM 5 PM STORB* (201)536-4499 SUN. 2 4 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT » ' FAMILY CLASSICS PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Glenna Osborne Ferrante, formerly of sheep project and has been a junior leader. HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES Keyport, has been named to Who’s Who in She has helped younger project members American Education, an annual directory of with their animals and has won many AVAILABLE the country’s top educators. awards, including the 1987 champion roset Shampoo, Cut, Blowstyle...... Only S11.95 Ferrante, spent 14 years in the Keyport tes for her Hereford and Angus beef exhi Shampoo & Set...... Only s7.95 public schools, resigning in 1986 to become bits. Kids C u t...... Only s6.95 principal of Weston School, Manville. Velvet Set Perm...... Only s29.95 At Keyport, she taught grades three th Dora Z. Kirby, administrator of John L. Uni Perm...... Only s39.95 rough 12, served as supervisor of curri Montgomery Medical Home in Freehold, Coloring...... From s10.00 culum and instruction and was coordinator and Major Lofland, an employee of the n...... - i--- • . . . . of elementary reading and language arts. home, were recognized recently for 45 years In addition, Osborne was active in the of service to the county. Reformed Church of Keyport. Kirby and Lofland were presented 45- A graduate of the University of Tampa. year pins by Freeholder Director Harry La Fla., she received a master’s degree from rrison at the annual service awards lun cheon. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rutherford. Honored for 40 years of service was Ken She served as a training specialist for In neth I. Johnson of the county Bridge De dividualized Language Arts, and as a con partment. Cliffwood Plaza, Rt. 35 & Cliffwood Ave. sultant for McDougal/Littel, Evanston, 111. Willard O. Morris of the office of the Cliffwood 566-7911 She is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, an court administrator, was honored for 35 honorary fraternity of eduators, and the years of service. New Jersey Principals and Supervisors As Cited for 30 years with the county were sociation. George W. Siver Jr., 4-H agent; Evelyn Tela, commissioner of registration office; and mm UQUOft Sue Pawlak, coordinator of Basic Life Charles J. Van Curen, Highway Depart Support training at Bayshore Community ment. Hospital, has been recognized by the Ameri can Heart Association for outstanding lea Honored for 25 years of service were Ed dership in emergency cardiac care training. ::-v > .. ward A. Abbott, Highway Department; Sa Because of her efforts, the American muel Venti, library; and Eugene Baskerville, COUPON “ Heart Association said, 1,009 people were Montgomery Medical Home. trained in basic life support, which teaches Also, Harold C. Musgrave, Sheriffs De S e a g r a m s 7 the warning signs of heart attack, how to call partment; Frank P. Pfau, Highway Depart for emergency help, how to administer sin ment; Richard A. Dreyer, Parks Depart 1.75 gle-rescuer and two-person cardio-pulmo- ment; and Inell Jennings, Montgomery *12.99 nary resuscitation, and how to save a cho Medical Home. king infant or child. Also, Frank Lovekin, Prosecutor’s Office; Frank E. Biddle Jr., park ranger; David B. Expires 12/22/87 Francis Dean and Gregory Ertl are Ackerman, Highway Department; and Min among recent police recruits who completed nie K. Frank, Office of the Superintendent ------COUPON ------17 weeks of basic training at the Monmouth of Schools. County Police Academy, Freehold, and Also, Gene E. Pullen, Parks Department; began their service with municipal police Charles E. Bennett, Highway Department; C u t t y S a r k forces. Walter M. Reed Sr., Parks Department; and Dean and Ertl will serve in the Keansburg William Edgar Jr., Thompson Medical I 1.75 *18.99 Police Department, as will fellow graduates Home. Brian Goode, Gary Kronenberger, Richard Also, Bruce Fary and John M. LaRosa, Pawlicki, and Leslie Thompson. Planning Board; Patrick Rooney, Bridge Expires 12/22/87 Joining the Middletown Police Depart Department; Richard M. Van Norde, motor ment are William Colangelo, Frederick pool; and Rose Kelsey, Montgomery Me Deickmann, George Freibott, John Hues- dical Home. ------COUPON------ton, William Kennelly, Paul Shanley, and Also, Carl Bruder, Parks Department; Peter White. Elizabeth Walling, Montgomery Medical Gordons Vodka Recently recruited to the Holmdel Police Home; John E. Quarg, park ranger; and Do Department are Eric Hoffman and Walter nald L. Richardson and Richard S. Sweet, 1.75 Weber. traffic safety. Alan Geyer and John Monson have joi Also, Robert R. Browne, park ranger; ned the Aberdeen Police Department, and Vernell Williams, Montgomery Medical John Fitzsimmons is serving the Hazlet Home; Judith L. Zurick, Parks Department; Expires 12/22/87 force. and Robert H. Tuzeney, Highway Depart ment. ------COUPON— Richard Stepura has been named princi pal of Middletown Village Elementary Marion Cruse of North Middletown has I n g l e n o o k navalle C h a b l i s School, replacing Frances Dermer, who been installed as president of the Root and plans to retire. Branch Garden Club, Keyport. Also installed were Ruth Gaynor, vice Burgundy, Rhine, Rose Stepura, who will assume his duties at the president; Janet Collins, recording secretary; end of January, is now chief school adminis Barbara Anderson, corresponding secretary; trator at the Upper Township Schools. He and Madeline Brown, treasurer. 4 liter $5.99 has held similar positions in the Port Re public and Califon schools. He also has Ceremonies were held during the club’s Expires 12/22/87 taught in the elementary schools of Spring Christmas Party Dec. 6 at the Shore Point field and Little Egg Harbor. Inn, Hazlet. Mrs. John Ackerson won first prize for A graduate of Newark State College, Ste the best-decorated package for women in ROUTES ROUTE 3 + pura holds a master’s degree in educational administration from Kean College and a the gift exchange. Bernard Homecker won the men’s contest. doctorate from Rutgers University. SOUTHBOUND 200 YUS. Helen Cuilwik won first prize for the most blue ribbon winners in artistic arran Brian D. Goeken, a 1984 graduate of Key Shopping Shopping gements brought in during the year. Marion Mall Mall PLAZA port High School, was graduated this month Cruse had the largest number of entries. with highest honors from Texas A&M Ann Kofoed was chairman of the dinner. University, Houston. Goeken received a ba The Jan. 12 meeting will held at the home chelor’s degree in environmental design. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE of Lila Wayte, Victoria Place, Union Beach. Wendy Potter, daughter of William and Do you know someone who deserves men BUY-RITE DISCOUNT LIQUORS Marlys Potter of Middletown, was among tion? Each week, The Independent fea COLTS NECK BUY-RITE 28 4-H Club members who represented tures the noteworthy accomplishments of TOWNE & COUNTRY LIQUOR New Jersey at the th National 4-H Con BUY-RITE PLAZA COLTS NECK SHP. CENTER 66 local residents in this column. Send the gress, held recently in Chicago. ROUTE 34 SOOTH ROUTE 34 SOUTH information, along with the name and te COLTS NECK Potter, a senior at Middletown High sm*By ABERDEEN Atlantic City lephone number of a contact person, to: ______Bu* Ticket* School North, was sponsored by the county People In The News, c/o The Independent, Available 4-H Association, and won her trip in the 4- 1 Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, 07702. 583-1555 462-6362 H Beef Management program. Photographs are welcome. Black-and- A nine-year member, she has carried the white photos are preferred, but very sharp beef project for six years, as well as the color prints can also be used. THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 2 5 W ishing You * ¥ a Happy Holiday! ☆ First Row: Debra Swayze, Bob Richer, JoAnne Tevald Second Row; Peggy Hayes, Kay Shields, Deborah Pennell, Joanne Piskorowski Third Row: Alicia MacPhee, Joan Roth, Blanche Goodman, Diana Carnes, Barbara Friedman, Anne Lynch Merrill Lynch Realty STRATHMORE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING, PHONE ROUTE 34, MATAWAN, NJ 07747 201-566-1881 2 6 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT WHAT’S HAPPENING used books contact Pamela JofTe, Hazlet, or TODAY Victoria Mischenko, Middletown. Water color paintings of stained glass “A Holiday Spectacular1' sponsored by windows and Monmouth County churches the Hazlet Recreation Commission will be will be shown until Jan. 9 at the Red Bank presented at 7:30 p.m. in the Raritan High Public Library. The library is open at 9-8 School. Tickets may be purchased at the p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday recreation office or at the door. Discount and 9-5 p.m. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for children The English Speaking Union of Mon and seniors. mouth County will celebrate the season “The Nutcracker” will be presented at 7 with a Christmas celebration at 6:30 p.m. p.m. today and 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 20 in for cocktails and 7 p.m. for dinner in the the Guggenheim Theater, Monmouth Colle Rumson Country Club. The program will ge, West Long Branch. Tickets are $7 or $5 be presented by the Madrigal Singers of Ma for children, students with ID and persons tawan Regional High School. For further 65 or over. For reservations: 571-3449 or information call "Pops” Keator 842-0482 or 671-9655. Jane Lee Andersen 741-2213. Shore Singles is having a hike at Chee- The Wilbur Ray Holiday Celebration and sequake State Park, Old Bridge. The group lunch sponsored by the Brookdale Commu will meet at 11:30 a.m. at the commuter nity College, Lincroft, will be held 11:30 parking lot at Exit 105 of the Parkway. For a.m.-2:30 p.m. in the College Commons. information: 389-2655. The event is open to the public and tickets Monmouth County Park Systeminvites are $7. For information: 842-1900, ext. 290. the public to help decorate the Christmas “Lavender Hill Mob” will be shown free tree 1-3 p.m. today and Dec. 20 at Longs of charge at 7:30 p.m. at Monmouth County treet Farm, Holmdel. For more informa Library’s Holmdel branch. tion: 842-4000. Registration for Brookdale College’s Win A holiday concert by the famed Irish ter 1988 term will be held 1-9 p.m. at the tenor, Frank Patterson, his wife, Eily O’Gra Bayshore Learning Center, W. Keansburg dy, his son, Eamon, and choir will be held at 3 p.m. in the Performing Arts Center at Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. THURSDAY The fee is $8 in advance, $10 at the door. The fee for the performance and reception is Christmas Crafts for children in kinder . Photograph by William Perlman garten to grade 4 will be held 4-4:45 p.m. at $25. For information: 842-1900, ext. 315. ART AUCTION the Matawan-Aberdeen Public Library, Ma A Christmas program will be held at 6:30 Janet Cargotch of Hazlet displays art she has purchased at previous Bruce tawan. Registration begins 9 a.m. Dec. 10. p.m. in the Memorial School, Union Beach, Andrew Galleries art auctions sponsored by Temple Beth Ahm, S50 Lloyd Road, Singles Again Inc. will hold a dance party free for all residents. Santa will be there and Aberdeen. The temple’s annual auction will be held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Vie for singles of all ages at the Colts Neck Inn, gifts will be given out to all children of wing will begin at 7:30 p.m. Colts Neck. Orientation and dance begin at Union Beach. 8 p.m. Call 528-6343 for information. The Men’s Club of Temple Shalom will An Evening of Once-Act Plays - Sam She host an evening of sports and fun at the The Chancel Choir of the First United and registration is required. pard’s “4-H Club,” Tom Stoppard’s “Al Woodbridge Tennis and Racquetball Club. Methodist Church, Aberdeen will present The First Unitarian Church of Lincroft bert’s Bridge” and David Mamet's “Duck The price is $45 per couple. For informa the Christmas cantata, “Saintsaens Christ invites church members and their friends to tion: 566-5897. Variations” - will be held at 8 p.m. today mas Oratoria” at 3 p.m. Refreshments will bring poety and readings to share at the 10 and Dec. 18 and 19 in the Performing Arts Big Brothers/ Big Sisters of Monmouth be served following the presentation and all a.m. service. Center Experimental Theatre, Brookdale County is holding an orientation at 10 a.m. are welcome. Community College, Lincroft. Admission is in their office. Red Bank. The organization Shore Singles will hike at 8:30 a.m. with D EC. 31______$5 general. $3 seniors and students. For in needs adult volunteers to develop a one-to- the Sierra Club along the Batona Trail from formation: 842-3335. one relationship with a local child who is in Batsto, 12 miles. No fee for this event but a Singles Again Inc. will hold a New Year’s Eve party and dance for singles in Brielle The Monmouth Capter of Daughters of need of additional companionship and sup donation for one’s car pool driver is reques port. For further information: 530-9800. ted. For information: 389-2655. from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Reservations are re American Revolution will meet at noon in quired. The cost is $30 per person. For more the Women's Cub, Red Ban|^- For further A Bruce Andrew Galleries art auction will information: 528-6343. information: 946-8570. be held at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd TUESDAY______Road, Aberdeen. Viewing begins at 7:30 p.m. when wine and cheese will be served. A blood drive will be held 6-8 p.m. at JA N . 1______FRIDAY radio station WCNJ, Airport Plaza, Route The auction will begin promptly at 8:30 The American Littoral Society invites , Hazlet. “The Lady In the Lake.” a detective film p.m. 6 area families and individuals to start 1988 starring Robert Montgomery. Lloyd Nolan Riverview Stroke Club celebrates Christ The Monmouth County Library's free off with a New Year’s Day walk on the and Audrey Toter will be shown free of mas and Channukah with a trim-a-tree, gift Small Book Club will discuss Gail Lumet beach at Sandy Hook. Departure is 11 a.m. charge at 7:30 p.m. in the Monmouth Coun exchange, and covered-dish luncheon at Buckley’s “The Hornes: An American Fa from in front of the Society’s national head ty Library’s Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury. 10:30 a.m. in Neuberger Auditorium, River mily” at the Eastern Branch, Shrewsbury. quarters in building 22, Fort Hancock. Re No tickets or pre-registration is required. view Medical center. Red Bank. For further freshments will be served following the A Winter Weekend Getaway to the information, call Irwin or Ruth Levine. D EC. 23______walk. There is no charge. For further infor Berkshires of Massachusetts will be sponso Shore Singles will hike at Cheesequake mation: 291-0055. The Bereavement Group of Bayshore red by Middletown Township Department State Park, Old Bridge, at 11:30 a.m. Fee is Community Hospital will meet 7:30 p.m. on of Parks and recreation Feb. 26-28. Today is $2 for members and $3 for non-members. the fourth floor, room 441 in the Holmdel JA N . 5______the final day to reserve hotel accommo For information: 389-2655. hospital. dations and a seat on the bus with a $35 Monmouth Jewish Singles will have a ge deposit. The balance of payment is due Jan. “Steamboat Bill, Jr.” will be shown at neral planning meeting at 8 p.m. at the Je 29. For information: 291-5440. SUNDAY 7:30 p.m. free at the Monmouth County wish Community Center in Deal. All are Library’s Holmdel Branch. welcome. For more information: 531-9100. Middletown Township Public Library will Monmouth Jewish Singles will host a A blood drive will be held 10-1:30 p.m. at feature the Garden State Singers in its an Chanukah house party at 7:30 p.m. in Tin McDonald’s, Route 35 and Amboy Avenue, nual Holiday Musicale at p.m. The con ton Falls. For inform ation: 544-9799 JA N . 9______8 Keyport. cert is free. evenings or 531 -9100 days. The Poricy Park, Middletown, will hold a The Bayshore Community Hospital Can Winter bird watching walk at 7:30 a.m. The Poricy Park, Middletown, will present a The First Unitarian Church of Lincroft cer Support Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at fee is $2.50 and no advanced registration is program "Reindeer” at 7:30 p.m. The pro will hold a Christmas-Hanukkah family ser the fourth floor east nursing station at the required. gram is free and open to the public. vice and pot-luck dinner at 5 p.m. Child Holmdel hospital. The Matawan Chapter O f Women’s care from 5 to 6 p.m. American O.R.T. will sponsor an O.R.T. A free public concert of Hanukkah and JA N . 10______D EC . 24______Chanukah party at 3:30 p.m. at the Raritan Christmas music will be performed by the Monmouth Jewish Singles will have a Valley Elementary School, Hazlet. A do Brookdale Community Symphonic Band at The First Unitarian Church of Lincroft dance party at 8 p.m. at the Tinton Falls nation of $3 per child is requested. For furt 3 p.m. in the Conference Hall on the Lin will hold a Christmas Eve candlelight servi Hilton. For more information: 949-3645 her information: 264-7467. croft campus. Those attending should use ce at 8:15 p.m. weekdays or 544-9799 evenings. Parking Lot #4. Christmass Eve Services of the First SATURDAY______The Annual Community Memorah Ligh United Methodist Church, Aberdeen, have ting Ceremony sponsored by the Congre been scheduled for 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. JA N . 13______A used book sale sponsored by the Nort gation Bet Tefilah, Aberdeen will be held at The Monmouth County Park System, will hern Monmouth County Branch of the 4:30 p.m. in front of the synagogue. The DEC. 27______hold auditions for “Kids Kaberet” at 6 p.m. American Association of University lighting will be followed by a Hanukkah ce in the Tatum Park Activity Center, Middle Women will be held 9 a.m.-l p.m. at the lebration dinner, for which reservations are The Poricy Park, Middletown, invites the town. Auditions are open to ages 12-18. Garibaldi Building, Red Bank. For further required. For reservaton information: 583 public to a candlelight tour of the Murrary Show dates are Feb. 26 and 27. For further information about the sale or donation of 6262 or 583-1229. Farmhouse at 4-6 p.m. This program is free information: 842-4000. THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 2 7 Council seeks improvements for Route 34 BAYSHORE State Commissioner of Transportation They cite3 Mt. Laurel quotas, cutbacks HOMECARE Traffic talks tie up Hazel Gluck toured the area recently, Smith on the use of underwater aquifers, and re PHARMACY INC said. . cycling as examples. TRAINED MEOICAL PERSONNEL municipal session “She was shocked,” Smith said. “She had Legislation to require state funding for SALES & RENTALS not been up this way for a long time.” state-mandated programs is pending. Smith ABERDEEN — Traffic congestion along Smith added that fu-nds for impro told the council. Medi-Jector £Z Route 34 dominated discussion last week vements eould be jeopardized unless the Le “We feel the state is in tremendous con Now you can take when the Township Council met with Re gislature renews the Transportation Trust flict,” Morachnick said. Although the state insulin with publican State Assemblywoman Joann Fund.. is promoting tourism, he said, roads and Smith and Assemblyman-elect Joseph Ky The four-year fund was depleted’ within other facilities ar? already overburdened. no needles rillos. . three years, she said,-and a $58 million “Nowhere in the state ‘are they encou s o more Improvements to the highway in Aber emergency appropriation was required this raging so many people to use the roads,” he deen. Matawan, and Old Bridge rank very year to continue it. said. “The problem is. we can’t handle it.” comfort low among the stat'e's priorities. Mayor Bur Smith has been a member of the legislati “The politicians saying they’re not going Come in for a demonstration ton Morachnick told the legislators. ’ ve committee which oversees the fund, and to raise taxes,” said Township Manager “The state is treating Route 34 like a step said she plans to push for its renewal. Mark Coren, “are dealing a hand to local FREE DELIVERY 733 N. BEERS ST.. HOLMDEL child,” Morachnick said. “It is the mandated thing now,” she said. officials that will force them to raise taxes.” we Can Visit You In Your Home Smith agreed that improvements in the Township officials also complained that Local tax increases, Morachnick said, are Or KVt the Hospital. Just Call ‘ area should be a top priority for 13th Dis the state had mandated programs without shouldered by property owners “who really 8 8 8 - 0 3 0 3 trict legislators. providing funding for them. can’t take it anymore.” i p DEADLINE: DEC. 21 ISSUE: DEC. 16 w i n A F r e e Dinner For Two S t o r e w i d e 1st. PRIZE , DINNER FOR 2 & 1 T-SHIRT 2nd PRIZE free processing. 1 ro ll of film, plus 1 free roll at Photo To Co Strathmore Lanes Plaza, Route 34 - Aberdeen 3rd PRIZE FREE CAR WASH From Scrud-A-Dub car wash Rt. 34 & Cambridge Dr., Aberdeen 4th PRIZE -1 T-SHIRT PRIZE -1 T-SHIRT If you find Andy Indy hiding in an advertisment in this week’s issue, you may win an Andy Indy T-shirt and/or free dinner for two at McKittrick’s Seafood and Steakhouse; located in Laurence Harbor. A pleasant place for pleasant people to come to dine and dance. Just fill out the entry blank below and mail it to: Andy c/o The Independent 1 Register Plaza Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 The Winner will be drawn from the entry blanks with the correct answer. A I FOUND ANDY! He was hiding In the 50% off your second pair of shoes Four Days Only Get a second pair of equal or December 17-20 lesser value at half-price i Advertisement on Page. Buy one pair at our everyday (Excluding Reebok & Dexter) Name. low price Famous || Address. MID STATE MALL THE MARKETPLACE MALL Ii Rte. 18 Brand Nam tSh<*s' Rte. 35 Ii Ii ______East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Ii Phone. 201-238-2478 201-389-0766 Shirt Size. Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-9, Sun. 12-5 Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 2 8 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT By Liz Sheehan HAZLET — They are not questions Free program at Learning Center anyone wants to ask himself, especially at Christmas time. to discover that your charge-card balance is cial counseling, says that the program is de The county freeholders have expressed But the Bayshore Learning Center of on the rise again?” signed to help families and individuals de interest in the service, Simon said, and they Brookdale Community College and the “Have you been turned down on a loan velop skills in money management. It does will be asked to provide funds to continue Monmouth County Bankers Association application?” not provide advice on how to earn money the program and perhaps expand it. think the answers are so important that they through investments. If the answers are affirmative, the Family The response to the service after it was combined to set up a free program for peo Before coming to Brookdale, Tarantino Money-Management Support Service can introduced at the learning center illustrated ple who had the wrong responses. was a financial counselor for years for help. A free, confidential appointment can 10 the need many people feel for such a pro Family and Children’s Service, Long The questions, contained in a leaflet en be arranged by calling 842-1900, extension gram, said Tarantino. Branch, where clients were charged accor titled “Escape From the Money Trap," dis 725. “Within the first 10 days, we had every tributed by the college: ding to their income. A couple seeking help is asked to bring a appointment filled, except two,” he said. The service was discontinued because of “Are you using credit cards for every-day breakdown of their living expenses, inclu Presently, Tarantino holds counseling items?” a lack of funding he said, and the learning ding loan payments, tuition payments and sessions one day a week. center’s program is the only one of its kind “Are you delinquent in paying monthly recurring debts. Both spouses are asked to in the area. Clients are helped to set up a budget, he bills?” participate in the sessions. At Brookdale, the bankers association said. “Are you juggling the payment of bills — Also requested is “the sincere interest in provided seed money to pay for several If funds are needed to pay debts, he said, and paying creditors every other month?” approaching and solving” the money-tna- months of the program, which began in No he and the client try to find places where “Have you taken a home-equity or bill- nagement problem. vember, said Judith Simon, director of the spending can be reduced or money can be consolidation loan to pay your charges, only Jack Tarantino, who provides the finan center. reallocated for debts. U nforgettable pric The . Marm WE’VE l i i S f H E ! FTABLE GIFTS. FOR SMART WOMEN, FROM FOR EXPRESSIVE HOME CAREER TO CASUAL... DESIGN... Dress Bam, Hit or Miss, The Linens 'N Things, Calico Corners Place FOR FASHIONABLE FEET... FOR THAT HOLIDAY Shoe Town SPARKLE... FOR STOCKING STUFFERS... 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Masco Sports Country Grill Restaurant MATAW AN-Route 34, Matawan (Old Bridge The Twp.), (201)583-8700 Holiday Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 9, Sat. 10 to 6, Sun. 12 to 5 Marketplace MARKETPLACE SHOPPING CENTER HWY 34 MATAWAN 566-7775 THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 2 9 does't make it necessary to use it.” Many people use what he calls “the os trich routine” with credit cards. offers assistance with money woes They find out how much they have overs In some cases, a payment schedule is unable to repay it, because the lender could In most cases, he said, a 20 percent down pent, he said, only “when the water is over the dam,” and the summons, foreclosure, or arranged with creditors. The payments are put a lien on their property, and might force payment is necessary to purchase a home. wage garnishee results. reduced and extended over a longer period a foreclosure. The couple would have to budget to save The college is offering the money-ma- of time, said Tarantino. Most people who come for counseling, $20,000 or more, because of the cost of hou nagement service, Simon said, because it If there is no possibility of repayment, he Tarantino said, “just need money manage sing in the area, he said. fulfills a “vital need.” said, the creditors are contacted either by ment" education — how to make a budget The credit card is the major reason most She said that if sufficent funds were obtai him or the client, and a payment of a por and live within it — or are overextended on people run up too big a debt for their inco ned, she would like to see the program in tion of the debt, perhaps 50 percent, is ne credit and need “some type of interven mes, Tarantino said. Credit cards, he said, troduced to the college’s main campus and gotiated. tion.” were designed for emergency purchases, not its other learning centers. Creditors can contact the college to verify Most clients, he said, have a low or midd normal expenses. Tarantino, who is a licensed real estate arrangements made by the clients, and to le income — “enough to get credit.” “We have become a nation of credit-card broker and has a bachelor’s degree in finace assure that a payment plan has been made. A smaller portion are looking for a way to users,” Tarantino said. “It was made so and credits in social work from Rutgers, According to Tarantino, laws are now set aside money for savings, sometimes to easy.” says financial problems have “deep-rooted more protective of debtors, and allow them buy a home, he said. It is difficult not to have a credit card, he effects” on people’s lives. to arrange to pay a portion of the debt if it is One couple, said Tarantino, had been said, because in many stores customers can One study, he says, shows that financial impossible to pay it all without going to married for less than two years, and had a not pay by check without using a credit card problems occur in four of 10 divorces. court or declaring bankruptcy. combined income of $65,000. for identification. The Bayshore Learning Center is located He said he advises people not to take out They had saved only $2,000, he said, and “It almost could be considered a necessity on Laurel Avenue, W. Keansburg. For more a home-equity loan to pay bills if they are wanted to buy a home. to carry a credit card,” he said, “but that information: 787-0019. ______SUSAN 4 111 S I For all your Holiday Gift Ideas buy the BEST for Less! LARGE SELECTION OF BETTER HANDBAGS UP TO 5 0 % OFF Choose from our large selection of •HANDBAGS • FASHION JEWELRY • SEIKO CLOCKS 8c WATCHES GREETING CARD *CANDIES *MUGS • LUGGAGE 8c ATTACHES 0 8 T S C R IP T SEMI PRECIOUS NECKLACES 8c BRACELETS AT tmemapkei Place matawan. nj • ANNE KLEIN LEATHER WALLETS - xh Price 5 WHITING 8c DAVIS Evening Bags CD GIFT CERTIFICATES Brightens your holiday sea > Z VERDI - 5 Piece Luggage Set - $99 son with gifts that are fun to * UJ give & receive. tO TOTES UMBRELLA - $7W 8c Up o UJ Let your packages O MENS WALLETS By Rolf CL glitter wth our m ARIS Gloves o co wonderful wrappings * z > LARK Luggage > o oc Let your mouth water o VENTURA Attaches UJ with our delectable candies m co co ALL 14 KARAT «SWATCH WATCHES co • Let them know you care O co with our complete selection 5 GOLD JEWELRY Holidays Hours: O m < of gifts for teachers, kids & co Open till 9-Monday - Friday, co adults 1/2 PRICE o each item available for per J3 Saturday 10-6, Sunday 12-5 z > OL sonalizing a s O m x co IT’S WORTH THE TRIP FROM ANYWHERE! CA • 00 > CO * m H SUSAN GCCJENE CO The For everyone PERFECT HOSTESS CO on your list GIFT Ceramic envelope 50 personalized Marketplace Marketplace personalized cocktail napkins 1990 gso Princeton Matawan Route 27 & 518 Outlet Store Route 34 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 297-6249 Englishtown Auction 583-3696 R C fi Q A A O National shipping availab1. (Brown Bldg.) □ visa, M/C, Amex LUCITE • BALLOONS • PARTY FAVORS 3 0 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT The H air Quarters Squad buys new ambulance By Liz Cannon . “Our calls have been increasing. Probably A Full Service Salon for the first time we'll go over 400 this COLTS NECK — The township’s first year.” aid squad has come a long way since the As calls increase, Fredda said, “We’ll be Gift Certificates SPECIAL! days in the late 1960s, when its budget to using the rescue unit as an ambulance more taled only $1.70. and more.” for the EVERY TUES. & WEDS. Holidays! (Not All Operators) The squad announced plans last week to The new vehicle will be large enough to replace its heavy rescue vehicle, purchased- store rescue equipment, as well as transport Wash, Cut, * EVERYDAY! * $1400 10 years ago, with a custom-made, combi patients and the squad members attending & Blowdry CHILDREN’S DAY HAIRCUTS Reg >ie.oo nation ambulance-rescue unit costing them, he said. Perms $73,000. . The purchase price of the vehicle will be Per Year Up (ait included) Reg. *45.00.... *3900 to 8 Years The unit, equipped with a 6.500-watt ge paid in cash — less approximately $ 10,000 * 1.00 $700 nerator and telescoping flood lights, will fea for the trade-in of the old vehicle — by the Manicures Reg >8.00 'Appointments 264-4488 ture an emergency fixit on the side of the squad, which conducts annual fund-raisers. Accepted but box, as well as a walk-through from, the box Hrs: Tues:-Wed. 9-6; $1400 The purchase was made possible, squad not always Pedicures Reg >ieoo to the cab. necessary Thurs. & Fri. 9-8; President Art Goodwin said, through long- Sat. 9-5; Sun. 9-2 Full Set of • $30°° The new armbulance was needed in part range financial planning. . Dino's Shopping Center Tips Reg. *35.00...... because of an increased .number of calls to . Delivery of the new “crash truck” is sche #2 3091 Highway 35, Hazlet the squad, said 2nd Lt. Chuck Fredda. duled in March. The’vehicle will may make “The town is growing,” Fredda said. its debut in the Memorial. Day parade. AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE ON ALL SEWING MACHINES NOW THRU CHRISTMAS NECCHI DELUXE *249.00 Buynow SUGGESTED. LIST ZIG-ZAG NOW $68°° for only $49995 SINGER DELUXE suggested Ust ZIG-ZAG NOW $106°° BABY LOCK 722 SUGGESTED l i s t Thiowa curve (21 BUILT-IN STICHES PLUS BUTTON HOLE) NOW’,$17888 WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC at winter, ALL FLOOR CABINETS STARTING AT $ 2 0 9 5 FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION • FREE DELIVERY QUANTITIES HURRY IN! Distributors Sewing Outlet PLACE: Middlesex Sewing Center Rt. 35 Hazlet later. Middlesex Mall, So. Plainfield 753-6220 Across from Sheraton 739-5225 Jewelry “ • Special pre-season price. Save $20 • Easy-starting Toro 2-cycle engine. • Non-clog directional chute puts Repairs Is Going snow where you want it. _ • Cleans right down to the pavement. • Self-propelling action for easy handling. By Us Italian Crazy • Two-year limited warranty. • No money down on Toro's revolving charge plan. Ask for details. Reg. 519.95 Patented curved rotor throws snow up to 30 feet. ENTIRE STOCK Haven't m h j clone without aTiirolontfenoujjh?' Sale price good thru Dec. 24, 1987 Come See Our Huge Collection of: • Italian Diamond Necklaces • Italian Diamond Bracelets • Italian Diamond Rings • Italian 14K Necklaces and Bracelets “ OUR SERVICE IS OUR BEST SELLER • Italian Colored Stone Jewelry ROUTE 516 OLD BRIDGE Jewelry Repairs By Us Strathmore Shopping Center (BrownTown Shopping Center) Route 34 ' Aberdeen, New Jersey 679-8600 "SEEKS (201)583-7700 MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 3 1 Chase sew age vote postponed H OLM DEL — The Township Commit The extent of the liability for the towns SEAPORT tee will decide Tuesday whether to become hip and its taxpayers has not yet been deter a co-permittee with Chase Manhattan Cor mined. CAFE AND MALL poration for a wastewater treatment facility. John C. Giordano, attorney for Chase, BUSINESS DIRECTORY The company plans to build the facility said the DEP would not consider approving for its proposed million-square-foot office the treatment plant without a municipal co complex. signer. RESTAURANT The treatment plant plans conform to the A resolution to co-sign permits for the Water Quality Management Plan adopted SEAPORT CAFE plant was postponed Monday when com by the committee in October. mittee members said the public was not 739-3625 Township Attorney Eugene A. Iadanza aware that vote would be taken then. told the committee it may have difficulty The committee also debated whether the defending any decision not to co-sign for a township has a legal obligation to co-sign facility that meets the plan’s specifications. RETAIL STORES I for the facility. But Carole Balmer, Middletown Road, The state Department of Environmental said the township’s water quality manage A LITTLE TOUCH OF CLASS _ Protection requires municipalities to co-sign ment plan has not yet been approved by the by Barbara permits for facilities treating more than DEP. 2,000 gallons daily. The municipality would Co-signing for a facility that meets the 264-3184 be held liable if the owner of the facility criteria of an unapproved plan, Balmer said, were no longer able to operate it. would be “to put the cart before the horse.” SEAPORT TRAIN & HOBBY SHOP 739-2852 JEANS R US 264-2470 CAROL’S CANDY CORNER 264-4264 PEEK-A-BOOTIQUE 264-8364 KEYPORT GOLD EXCHANGE 264-6255 EVE’S NOVELTY MarbViffftieramlc 739-3508 SEAPORT VIDEO 264-4269 TILES SILKEN GARDENS 264-6161 JACQUELINE’S 10-50%~. BOUTIQUE 739-0203 OFFICES IMPORTED 1 2 b 1 2 ITALIAN IMPORTED 13x13 6 * 8 FIRST QUALITY DREAMSCAPE MARBLE TILE CERAMIC WALL TILE CLOSE-OUTS TRAVEL SERVICES % 739-0389 u p to 2 5 - foH 5 0 . our low pries* our low prlco* our low prlcM our low priest BARBARA BAUER LITERARY AGENCY 739-5210 international MIDDLETOWN 307 Highway 35 MAGIC TOUCH (a t Hie Pine Street Jughandle) PLUMBING & HEATING 888-9624 v, 5 3 0 - 4 8 8 8 AVON r-~s*n ■ ■ DISTRICT OFFICE CS 1 J S L 671-8448 imPORTERS OP CERftmiC flOD fTIPRBlE TUES EAST WINDSOR 59 WEST FRONT ST. Rt. 130 I 571 KEYPORT 07735 z p rr n r r t x p rnT a d v i c i '' I’ROfl r.'.IONAI (Windsor Shopping Canter) tot INSTALLATION . . "Do-lt-Y ourselfers" 448-1414 Season’s + J Greetings ^ v J MON SAT. 8:00 AM 6:00 PM THURSDAY 8.00 AM-9:00 PM 3 2 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT Debate about compost site operation at the Stevenson tract. Residents threaten The injunction would block the township from getting state permission to continue to compost leaves at the lakeside site, they to take legal action said. By Liz Sheehan Township Engineer William Farrell said that the township has applied for a state permit to expand and continue the opera M ID DLET O W N — Arguments erupted tion for the next five years. between residents and township officials, and a committeman stalked out of the mee An ordinance is needed to seek the per ting room Monday night, as an ordinance to mit. continue composting leaves near Shadow Ed Stanley, who told the committee he Lake was debated. has lived in Middletown for 42 years, said his residence was approximately 200 feet The committee voted to continue a pu from the compost facility. blic meeting on the composting ordinance The site, be said, was “stinking up the until Dec. 28. place.” Residents of the Shadow Lake area ex Trucks that dump leaves are noisy, he pressed anger about the composting site and said, and use a public adress system that can said they may seek an injunction to stop the be heard in nearby homes. LENTZE M ARINA, INC. 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ORDER HOLIDAY CENTERPIECES NOW RARITAN BAY FROM OUR FLORAL DEPARTMENT B O A T LA U N C H F o r H o lid a y F ea s tin g F e s tiv e F ruits 1 BROAD STREET, KEYPORT Pa r t y P l a t t k r s o i F r j-is h C h ie h s is 6 C o l d C i t s J u ic y F l o r id a C it r u s HAPPY HOLIDAY Fa n c y P r o d u c t : M c s h r o o m s A r t ic h o k e s A i ’I’LKS P k a r s C h k s t n it s C r a n b l r r ih s K i w is L a r g i S A L t! SPECIAL ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN Sklkctu >n < >h D rikd Fruits HOLIDAY FRUIT BASKETS ALL FISHING SEASON GEAR & LAUNCH OVER 25 VARIETIES EQUIPMENT . RAMP PASSES OF CHEF PIERRE PIES Closed Dec. 25 & Dec. 26th SALES DAYS FRIDAY . SATURDAY • SUNDAY DURING DECEMBER It JANUARY Everything In G ood Taste. Everything That Tastes G ood. THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 3 3 continues RECEIVE ‘i t ’s like living next to a construction site,” he said. The A rt of Custom Framing “ Here I am with all this noise and smell,” 45 E. M ain St. (Rte. 520) Holmdel Stanley said, “Get it away from my back door.” ESTIMATE • Fine Art Gallery Large Selection of FREE He asked that the facility be moved 1,000 INSTALLATION • Same Day Service Ready Made Frames feet from its present location. SHOP AT HOME PRINT The site should be used as a recreation Available Limited Edition Prints area instead of for composting, another re • Corporate Accounts Exclusive dealer for prints from a select sident, Harry Riley, said. Welcome by W ill Moses group with “It could be a beautiful place and a credit FACTORY TO YOU • Complete Line of Wood Large Selection of to Middletown,” he said. and M etal Molding in Antique Prints any frame job Laminated Shades Commercial Sun Shades stock James Buccellato said that a petition sig Woven Products Balloons PIC K U P & ned by 650 people was presented three years • Needlework Expertly Riviera & Vertical Blinds Drapes D E L IV E R Y Store Hours: ago to the committee “requesting you re Framed S E R V IC E move the leaves’ stench.” • Conservation Framing AVAILABLE. Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 The committee had promised to look for 118 Main St., Matawan • Imported Oval and another site for the leaves, he said. Circle Frames 946-8282 Sat. 9-5 and by Two years ago, the same request was Appt. made, Buccellato said. EB 566-9373 M According to Buccellato, dead animals are in the leaf piles brought to the facility. Residents also blamed composting for polluting the lake. Committeeman Charles Carroll asked for confirmation that the township had been advised by people from Rutgers University that the composting did not cause the lake’s pollution, but Maher blocked the question. “I think the public is entitled to know Your that,” Carroll said, as he rose to leave the meeting room. “This is your dictatorial attitude in run ning meetings,” he shouted as he stalked from the room. Ticket tol After Carroll left, Maher said that people from the university’s Cook College had said they don’t think the composting was res Good ponsible for the condition of the lake. But Riley responded that the Cook Colle ge scientists had said the township could do a better job of protecting the lake from ru Times noff from the site. Carroll returned, and later said he would ask Public Works Director John McGowan to attend the Dec. 28 meeting to discuss the composting site with residents. “I am totally appalled at the lack of guts of the Township Committee to stand be hind department heads, especially John Mc Gowan,” Carroll said. ••••••«• •••• •• XJTi • • *•*•••»•••••»•••*••• • He said that McGowan had proven that the facility was not connected with pollu tion in Shadow Lake. After leaving the meeting, Riley and Buc I ENGLISHTOWN AUCTION SALES i cellato said they may seek an injunction if • • the committee approves the ordinance. College celebration 90 Wilson Ave. Englishtown planned for today MIDDLETOWN — Brookdale Commu nity College scholarships will benefit from the proceeds of the Wilbur Ray Holiday Ce lebration and lunch scheduled 11:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. today in the College Commons. The event is open to the public. Tickets are $7. The program will include presentation of OPE*1 three awards and entertainment by the Le Noir Cabaret, which will present excerpts from Broadway musicals. Ruth Hughes, a wheelchair-bound advi sor to handicapped Brookdale students, will FRIDAYJ be given the Frederick Douglas Award by the college’s Interface Association, sponsors of the benefit. The award is given annually to someone who has achieved much despite a.m great obstacles, and who can trace their li neage back to slavery. Hughes, a Brookdale graduate, is project director for the Monmouth County unit of the New Jersey Easter Seal Society, which has an office at the college. The award is named for the freed slave who became an author and educator, a lea NEW FOOD COURTS ding spokesman for American blacks in the 1800s, and was U.S. minister to Haiti. & REST AREAS Interface also will present its first Fannie Lou Hamer award, memorializing the Mis OPEN EVERY SAT & SUN. sissippi sharecropper who was a prominent civil rights leader until her death in 1977. 446-9644 All proceeds will be to the Brookdale Foun Saturday 5 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. dation Trust for its Wilbur Ray Scholarship Fund. For more information: 842-1900. 3 4 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT LLl jssgf- ^n I ___ A ° n i y n 9 a t o^'^oW'^jvWtWVj v. * 3 o 0 DARRCI CROCCR America's Scoopermarkel'" 0 <-foods. HOLMDEL PLAZA - ROUTE 35 & UNION AVE. • HOLMDEL • 264-0444 VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ROUTE 34, MATAWAN AT THE MARKETPLACE OPEN DAILY 10-9 P.M. SAT. TO 5:30 • SUN. 12 TO 5 PHONE 583-3113 Qhristmas Sale FREE GIFT WRAP Photograph by Ed Brett FAMOUS MAKER’S HANUKKAH BEGINS WET LOOK Children listen to an explanation of the menorah by teacher Rita Colodin during story hour at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Road, Aberdeen. The Jewish Festival 3/4 COATS of Lights began Tuesday night and will last eight days Regularly $89 Wet look Polyurethane outershell with 100% polyester telt lined for added warmth. Sizes S, M, L. 2nd Anniversary Christmas Sale! 20% 50% OFF LIST PRICE ON GOLD NECKLACES Now Featuring FAMOUS MAKER’S The Noblia Watch STONE WASH BLUE by Citizen DENIM JACKETS 2 5 % O F F Regularly s100 You’ll recognize the famous label on sight! Warm Lucien Piccard & Citizen Watches lined for added cold weather comfort. Two See our new collection of designer zipper. Sizes XS, S, M, L. earrings, rings, neck pieces BUY NOW AND SAVE USING OUR LAYAWAY PLAN We have hundreds of famous label fashion gifts at lowest WE BUY OLD GOLD & DIAMONDS DISCOUNT PRICES. Jewelry and Watch Repair Done on Premises * HOSIERY * BLOUSES * BELTS * PANTS * SWEATERS * SKIRTS * UMBRELLAS * JACKETS * SCARFS * M 0RE FREE GIFT WRAP Cousin’s Pearl & Jewelry 264-1757 N7o?r All Major Credit Cards Accepted THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 3 5 New group assists women "W icker W onderland" in coping with motherhood of SAVING S ... A t The issue for the others.” In addition, the groups help mothers cope Wicker Rose Mom s find advice, with societal pressure to be “supermoms,” Shibley said. guidance, friends “We are bombarded with very unreal images,” she said. “Women don’t know . 8 Maple Avenue ' at Red Bank center what their expectations should be.” ;^n<] Comer of Miple & W. Front R e d B a n k The wider variety of lifestyle choices STUDIO COLLECTION By Liz Cannon available to women, she said, often leaves them bewildered. IN STOCK: Frazzled mothers, take heart. A new “The sense of isolation in the midst of all Our Imports 20% off • Typhoon 20% off group is ready to help you cope with the this complexity is very real,” she said. “The V • Ralph Lauren-25% off • O’Asian 30% off demands of parenting. Mothers’ Center has been a godsend for me. SWhite Craft 35% off • Ficks Reed 40% off Formed nearly a year ago by a small It has helped me enjoy my children and my group of determined women, the Mothers’ life better.” OPEN EVERYDAY Center in Red Bank offers advice and en Participants said the support groups’ non- 10-6 Till Christmas couragement, friendship and guidance. judgemental nature opened the door to re Bd QE 842-0653 “It’s a place for mothers to go to support lationships that could extend beyond the m each other in this work that is mothering,” Mothers’ Center. explained Cathy Martersteck, Aberdeen. “It was wonderful in that friendships The center offers support groups and a were formed on the basis of sharing real lecture series, and has just begun publishing feelings on real issues,” Callahan said. a quarterly newsletter, Martersteck said. “There really is a feeling of extended fa The support groups meet at the Tower Hill mily,” Shibley added. “It’s a caring place. Presbyterian Church, Harding Road. Child It’s a supporting place. The mothers are gergenfi care is provided on the premises. brought together by the very strong desire to “It’s a place that is non-judgemental,” be brought together.” QUALITY... said Gail Pfeifer of Middletown, a mother One of the center’s strengths, she said, is backed by US for 30 years. and group facilitator. “People can share in the diverse makeup of the groups. their experiences without criticism, because “There is a place for everyone,” she said. mothers get a lot of criticism from other The center’s members have high hopes places.” for its future. Most eagerly look forward to The center will begin its second 10-week the time when the facility will serve as a series of support groups in January. The comprehensive resource center for mothers. first series was completed last week, and “I have great dreams,” said Callahan, received resounding approval from parti who sees the possibility of establishing a toy cipants. library and equipment exchange through the rrmrr center. “This should be a resource center “I think it’s the greatest thing ever star W'W \ ted,” said Kristine Schlachter, Lincroft. “I where mothers can get inform ation on mm found out other people have the same pro things in the community related to chil ______j n i ! i u r n blems.” dren.” Like most participants in the first series Programs need to be expanded as well, wmwTw///: Hi. i! of support groups, Schlachter said she has she said. • already registered for one of the January “The ones we really need to reach,” she sessions. said, “are the early, early mothers, (who) “In the 12 years since I had my first child, don’t know what the needs (of motherhood) a lot of things have changed,” explained are going to be.” Laurel Shibley, Middletown. “It was really “In the future, I would like to see mother instructive for me to hear how other people hood at every level involved,” said Pfeifer. j! ii I j i live, and how other people handle certain Most of the mothers at the center have 111 II. I. I j: :li ,..i . things.” young children, she said, but groups could Each group is led by two trained facila- be formed for working mothers, adolescent b rig h te n tors, themselves mothers, who ensure that mothers, even grandmothers. communication flows smoothly. “Mothers need support all through their lives,” Pfeifer said, “ because their jobs y o u r days But so far, participants say, communica never end.” tion has not posed a problem. Pfeifer said she would also like the center w i t h “We were a little worried about whether to establish a library for information on people would be enthusiastic,” said Mandy motherhood. Galante of Little Silver, one of the center’s savings on Although mothers’ centers are being esta founders, who served as facilitator of a blished in many areas throughout the coun group geared for mothers of toddlers. try, Shibley said, “It would really be marve SOLID BRASS “But we came in, and these women bon lous if they had a national framework, so it ded,” she said. “We didn’t even have any isn’t necessary for everybody who wants to TABLE LAMPS silence. It was wonderful.” set one up to reinvent the wheel.” Galante said she was surprised at the “This has lots of potential for growth,” mothers’ eagerness to share their frustra Pfeifer said, adding “The more people we tions. get involved, the more programs we can “It was surprisingly easy,” she said. “We offer.” found people did have a need for this, and The center will offer four support groups once we got it started, it rolled.” during its winter session, Jan. 11-March 25. Debbie Cascella of Hazlet said she recei All groups will meet from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at ved advice from other mothers on toilet- Tower Hill Church. YOUR 9 5 training her toddler and weaning her from “Motherhood Survival” will meet Mon REG. her bottle. days. It is geared toward helping mothers CHOICE 3 9 5»*‘ “They told me how they did it,” Cascella cope with stress, burnout, time-manage- Both 4 & B beautifully bright solid brass said. “It makes you feel like you’re not ment, guilt, and other issues. Both with lovely shirred shades . . . height 30' crazy.” “Raising Toddlers” will also meet Mon “It was really nice to be able to say i ’m days, and will cover such topics as discipli upset because I screamed at my kid,”’ ex ne, toilet training, eating, sleeping, and sa ONE W EEK ONLY plained Ceci Callahan, Lincroft. “ They fety. don’t say ‘You shouldn’t do that.’ They give “Birth.and Infancy,” a discussion of preg you creative ideas about what else to do.” nancy, the birth experience, and post-par- “I have a 2'/2-year-old,” added Pfeifer. “It tum feelings, as well as the joys, frustra is very validating to have other people go tions, and exhaustions of caring for infants, through the same experiences. We’re not as will meet Fridays. perfect as we’d like to be.” Another Friday group, “Siblings,” will in Discussions ranged from the practical to clude discussions on the demands and cha the philosophical, Shibley said: “What if llenges of raising more than one child. your child doesn’t want to sleep in a crib Class sizes are limited. The fee for each i visit our gift boutique in Fairfield, Paramus & Freehold anymore? What if your child hits you, or session is $10. Child-care for the session BERGENFIELD 395-7777 / FAIRFIELD 227-3900 / PARAMUS 445-47004700 / FREEHOLD 492-2424 your daughter doesn’t like to play with costs $40 for one child, and $10 for each 72 N. WASHINGTON AVE. OPEN SUNDAY - ROUTE 49 ROUTE 17 N OPEN SUNDAY-RTE 9 N, dolls? What we usually find is that what is additional child. For more information: Ft00 parking In roar / 1 Milo W. ot Wlllowbrook M»H / ANoor Fashion Contor / f l * M i l t N. o l TrjfWc C irclo -780-4776;------3 6 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT TRAVEL HAS COME TO KEYPORT!! Squads get low -interst loans 1,700 fire or recue squads can borrow up to Coleman presents $50,000 at 2 percent interest, and repay wit DESTINATIO NS, INC. hin 10 years. checks to firemen, The three recipients of checks on Tuesday 27 Main St., Keyport first aid volunteers were among 56 fire and rescue squads that have borrowed from the $2 million loan 8 8 8 -1 4 0 4 MIDDLETOWN — Community Affairs program. Commissioner Leonard S. Coleman Jr. “Loans can be used to purchase more Tuesday presented two township fire com equipment, make repairs and even refinan W E W ANT TO MEET YOU! panies and a first aid squad with $130,000 ce older more expensive loans,” Coleman CHRISTMAS TRAVEL GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE in low-interest state loans. said. “The program is financed with state Coleman gave $50,000 to the Brevent funds and is designed to provide assistance to the 900 fire companies and 800 rescue B R IN G IN A D A N D R E C E IV E : Park and Leonardo Fire Company, $50,000 to the Old Village Fire Company, and squads in the state on a year-to-year basis. $30,000 to Leonardo first Aid Squad at the Loans this year ranged from $7,000 to *5 0 .0 0 o ff an y trip fo r 2 first aid squad building on Viola Avenue. $50,000.” Valid W 12/30/87 for TRAVEL thru 5/88. The loans are from the recently created “There has been a definite need shown by Volunteer Emergency Services Loan Pro fire and rescue units for this program,” he gram. said. “We received 160 applications seeking WATCH FOR OTHER COUPON SPECIALS loans totlaing more than $5.7 million. Selec Under the program, each of the state’s ting the most needy was a difficult process.” Coleman was introduced by Mayor James Maher. At the presentation were State Senator Richard Van Wagner; Assembly members Joann Smith and Joseph Azzolino, Assem In todays uncertain securities markets, United blyman-elect Joseph Kyrillos, Arthur Z Kamin, director of the Bayshore Develop Counties Trust Company offers sound and stable ment Office; and Committeewoman Olga Boeckel. investment opportunities insured under the The development office, an affiliate of the state Department of Community Affairs re provisions of the FDIC and backed by a strong presents Middletown, Aberdeen, Matawan, Hazlet, Keyport, Union Beach, Keansburg, Highlands and Atlantic Highlands. It is lo capital position. cated in Atlantic Highlands. Applications available for Governor’s School Applications are available for talented high school juniors interested in attending the Governor’s School next summer. The Governor’s School, now entering its Our Interest sixth year, is a program for gifted students. The program operates on the campuses of three New Jersey colleges and universities. Monmouth College, West Long Branch, hosts the Governor’s School on Public Is sues and the Future of New Jersey. The pro Is Serving \bu gram will be July 2-30. Trenton State College, Ewing Township, is the site of the Governor’s School of the Arts. The program woll be July 10-Aug. 5. Drew University, Madison, hosts the Go vernor’s School in the Sciences July 24-Aug. 6 MONTH CD 2 0 . The program is supported by the state includes tuition, room and board. It is offe red at no cost. Interested high school juniors may con tact school principals or guidance counse % lors for more information. The deadline for applying is Jan. 8. 7 .4 0 0/o 7 .2 0 Tots program sponsored EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL INTEREST RATE A program sponsored by Middletown Parks and Recreation Department is for pa rents and toddlers aged 18 months-5 years. Interest compounded quarterly. $500 minimum deposit. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. For more information; 787-2638. Rates and yields in effect on publication date are subject to change with market conditions. Effective Annual Yield assumes principal and accrued interest remain on deposit for one year. FOR DETAILS CALL 931-6845 O C M lC A l BAYSHORE FUEL OIL. CO. UNITED COUNTIES HOME DELIVERY TRUST COMPANY 700 MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION ■ ™ gallon MEMBER, FDIC (Subject to change with Market Price) Minimum 150 gals. ENERGY CHECKS ACCEPTED Belford • Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenilworth • Lincroft • Linden EXTRA D IS C O U N T S FOR Madison • Middletown • North Plainfield • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth • Red Bank • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit LARGE VOLUMN 5 CIRCUIT STREET KEANSBURG NEW JERSEY 07731 787-0519 THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 3 7 ^rm7Jniunmm2imimza22mzil PUBLIC NOTICE Ue Cottage Inn BOROUGH OF KEYPORT LANDMARK IN KEYPORT, N.J. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT Brina This Ad THE ANNUAL RE-ORGANIZATION Tues. thru Fri. 12 to 3 p.m. MEETING OF THE BOROUGH OF EXCEPT RESTAURANT HOLIDAYS KEYPORT WILL BE HELD ON FRI AND RECEIVE DAY, JANUARY 1, 1988 AT 12:00 50% OFF NOON IN THE KEYPORT CEN Least Expensive TRAL SCHOOL, ALL PURPOSE Luncheon Selected ROOM, BROAD STREET, KEY PORT, NEW JERSEY FOR THE EARLY BIRD PURPOSE OF REORGANIZATION, APPROPRIATE APPOINTMENTS COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS AND SUCH OTHER MATTERS AS Tues. thru Fri. 3 P.M. to 5 P.M. ARE NORMAL TO A RE-ORGANI ONE DINER CANNOT USE THIS PLAN ZATION MEETING. NOR WILL CREDIT CARDS BE ACCEPTED BANQUETS UP TO 200 PEOPLE OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 23. 1987 JUDITH L. POLING, R.M.C. W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT r - , BOROUGH CLERK (201)264-1263 IJLl 'miaammnimmmmzmzL RESERVATIONS HOLIDAY MAGIC Candlelight Dinner ACCEPTED Clara (Rachel Samuel) and the Nutcracker (Marty Benn) prepare for the Garden State Ballet’s “Nutcracker.” The company will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. and 7 Dancing In Our p.m. Sunday at the Count Basie Theatre, Red Bank. Christmas Eve Open House New Year's Eve Cocktail Lounge Dinner Served ‘Nutcracker’ set at Basie Until Midnight RED BANK — The Garden State Ba They will fill the special children’s roles llet’s 1987 “Nutcracker” Tour will visit the during the first act’s Christmas party scene County Basie Theatre Saturday and Sunday. and in the various dance roles during the This year’s “Nutcracker” tour, made pos second act’s Kingdom of Sweets. Junction sible in part by a grant from the State Coun Garden State Ballet’s “Nutcracker” was Rts. 9 & 34 cil on the Arts, is the Newark-based compa staged by internationally known choreo ny's 14th, and will include 22 performances grapher Peter Anastos, the company’s artis OLD BRIDGE in New Jersey and New York. tic director. 721-4898 Tschaikovsky’s ballet begins with an invi The scenery and special effects, which in tation to Clara’s Christmas party, where she clude a realistic snowfall, were designed by Closed Christmas Day receives a rather unusual gift, a Nutcracker. Emmy Award winner Zack Brown. New Open New Years Day After the party, a magical transformations costumes were designed by Natalie Garflnk- begin. The Nutcracker comes alive, and, le and lighting design is by Jeff Fontaine. with Clara, does battle with the Giant Mice. Ballet mistress is Elizabeth Barrow. The audience then joins them as they take Performances will be at 8 p.m. Saturday an enchanted journey through the land of and 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are the Snowflakes and on to the Sugar Plum $16 and $14 and may be ordered by calling Fairy in her Kingdom of Sweets. 747-6000. Garden State Ballet’s “Nutcracker” will The theatre is located at 99 Monmouth feature Sally Rousse and Ruth Cury, alter St. nating the principal roles of Sugar Plum After the Sunday matinee, the Sugar Fairy and Snow Queen. Mary Ann Orbe Plum Fairy will host a Sugar and Spice also will dance the role of Sugar Plum Fairy, Party. Children and adults are invited to and Kirsten Long also wilVifance the Snow meet the Nutcracker, the Sugar Plum Fairy Queen. and the Kingdom of Sweets subjects. Elie Lazar, Dieter Alexander Riesle and There will be autograph opportunities as Shannon Robins will alternate the roles of well as treats for those attending the party. the Cavalier and the Snow King. Davi Admission to the Sugar and Spice Party is Munshin returns in the title role of the $5 and reservations are limited. To order Nutchracker, and Clara will be danced by tickets: 747-6000. Daisy Merrit. In addition to the public performances, More than 20 young dancers will join the Garden State Ballet will bring “Nutcracker” professional cast. They were selected from to thousands of children with 13 special the students who attend the ballet compa youth concerts at the Park Theatre, Union ny’s affiliate schools in Newark, Rutherford City; the Bardavon Opera House, Pough and Morristown, and from the Academy of keepsie; the Ritz Theatre, Elizabeth; and the Dance Arts, Red Bank. Count Basie Theatre, Red Bank. Brookdale presents one-act plays M IDDLET OW N — Theatre from the between two characters to comment on the Inside Out. Brookdale Community Colle human condition. ge's theatre club, will present a series of A lighting designer and stage manager, three one-act plays at 8 p.m. Thursday, Fri this is Stahl’s first directorial credit; he has day and Saturday. worked in the theatre for the past 12 years, Performances will be held at the Perfor the last three at Brookdale. ming Arts Center Experimental Theatre, David Kievit, the director of “Albert’s Parking Lot 2, at the Lincroft campus. Bridge,” is the technical director of Brook- The three plays are Sam Shepard’s “4-H dale’s Performing Arts Center and an expe Club,” Tom Stoppard’s “Albert’s Bridge,” rienced director with his master's degree in and David Mamet’s “Duck Variations.” educational theatre. This is Kievit’s first play at Brookdale. Tickets are $5 for general admission and He currently advises Theatre from the $3 for seniors, students and children. They Inside Out. may be purchased either in advance at the “Albert’s Bridge” revoles around a bridge Performint Arts Center Box Office or at the painter who reflects on the meaning of life. door on the night of performance. Nick Montasano, the director of Sam Larry Stahl, stage technician for the Per Shepard’s “4-H Club,” has directed produc forming arts Center, is the director of tions at many area theatres. “ Duck Variations,” one of Mamet’s earlier The “4-H Club” is one of Shepard’s ear plays. " lier works and deals with a gang of teenage Mamet, a Pulitzer Prize-winning playw boys and their outlook on their lives. right, uses a seemingly simple converation For further information: 842-3335. 3 8 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT lations and advertising firm with headquar BUSINESS ters here, has added two new clients to its roster. They are New York Telephone Com pany and Hovson’s Inc., Toms River, a Bayshore Community Hospital recently MIDDLETOWN builder of planned residential communities dedicated its north wing in memory of two and commercial developments. benefactors who had helped the Holmdel hospital become a thriving medical facility. ^ R e c y c le s . On hand for the dedication of the Edna Emilie Stockert, a Middletown resident, W. and Charles C. Schock Pavilion were recently joined Merrill Lynch Realty's Thomas Goldman, hospital president; Mr. Middletown office. Curbside Collection and Mrs. Schock’s daughters, Eileen Laspa Stockert, formerly in accounting, is a and Linda Laramy; and Calvin Bell, chair member of the VFW Post 2179 Ladies Au NEWSPAPER will be picked up once a month. ALUMINUM cans and man of the Board of Trustees. xiliary, Middletown. GLASS will be picked up once a month, on a day not to coincide with your NEWSPAPER pickup. Aluminum and glass should be CO-MIN MacKenzie-Morris Realtors sales asso Virginia Shute has begun working with GLED, and placed in sturdy receptacles (metal/plastic) not to exceed 20 ciates Irene Zimberg, Lloyd Petillo and Merrill Lynch Realty. Middletown. gallons. Judy Serhus won all-expense-paid trips to Shute, a Hazlet resident, is on the board the Bahamas with their spouses in the com of directors of the Federated Women’s Club pany’s autumn sales incentive program. and an active member of the Riverview Me Recycling Centers Zimberg is a sales associate at MacKen dical Center’s Auxiliary, Middletown. For additional convenience, “drop-off” sites have been established. They zie-Morris at Marlboro; Petillo arid Serhus are with the agency’s Holmdel office. are located at: Debra Dolinsky, a sales associate at Wei • Public Works-Kanes Lane • Pathmark-Rt. 35 chert, Realtors’ Aberdeen office, has achie • Lincroft Acme • Middletown Train Station Heritage House Realtors recently welco ved membership in the 1987 State Million med its newest staff member, Carole DelVe- • Republican Headquarters-Rt. 35 • Chapel Hill A&P Dollar Club. cechio, to its Holmdel office. A licensed real es At “dropoff" sites, aluminum and glass must be separated; glass further Among her interests are historical home tate representative separated by color (green, brown, clear). The Public Works site is the renovations, interior design and golfing. since 1983, Dolinsky only one where newspaper can be accepted. She resides in Middletown with her hus is a member of both band, Anthony, and her two sons. the M onm outh and Middlesex counties boards of Realtors Robert Strang, a real estate sales profes and Multiple Listing sional with Weichert, Realtors’ Aberdeen Service. In addition Set at curb by 6 AM- office, has qualified for membership in the to being a repeat qua R A IN OR S H IN E - on 1987 N-J- State Million Dollar Club, accor lifier for the State Mi ding to manager, Ina Gelfound. llion Dollar Club your recycling day. This is the fifth consecutive year that Award, she has recei Strang has achieved this award. ved a Graduate Born and raised in the local area, Strang Realtor Institute des- Debra Dolinsky was an elected official for 16 years serving ignation from the Na the residents of Matawan and Keyport. tional Association of Realtors. CURBSIDE COLLECTION Strang, and his wife, Jacqueline, also a real Before embarking on a real estate career, estate professional with the Aberdeen office, N. MIOOIETCW s. ZONES Dolinsky held an office manager’s position L£OUAftDO work as a sales team. Both are active in the in New York City. She resides in Aberdeen Matawan Republican Club. The Strangs live with her husband, Eli, and son, Steven. In in Matawan. They have four children. her spare time she enjoys scuba diving and The Allen Group, a marketing, public re jogging. n a v e s ii MONMOUTH HIULS sn m io o l e t o w n VILLACE SODA/SELTZER HOLLAND Free Home Delivery & Pick-up f a ir v ie w NOW AVAILABLE IN ELECTION ELECTION DISTRICTS DISTRICTS MONMOUTH & MIDDLESEX RIVER COUNTIES UNCROFT WE ALSO CARRY: • FOX’S UIET SYRUPS • PURE SPRING WATER • VARIOUS JUICES • MOUSSEY NON ALCOHOLIC PLEASE KEEP THIS SCHEDULE o p tio n This sketch will give you a general idea ol where your Recycling Collection Zone is Recycling Collection Zones have been formed by grouping Middletown election districts. For example, if you live in election district 14. you are m Recycling Collection Zone F f e /f z e r JANUARY t m • ^ Aluminum Aluminum Aluminum Newspaper Newspaper Newspaper & Glass & Glass & Glass LET US ALSO WORRY Tri • (oun ABOUT THE GLASS RE CYCLING WITH beverage inc. BROOKDALE REFILLABLES ------" ^ ? O0 Oi T n M T c A S E 0 F ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS S a y e . - , . _ For More Information, call (201) 615-2008 can...536-8110 B U S I N E S S THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 3 9 Radon service a n n o u n c e d b y R i v e m e w A ^ ADVANTAGE REALTY, INC. RED BANK — Riverview Radon Detec tion Service of Riverview Health Affiliates recently opened offices at 103 East Front St. New Jersey's first hospital-based radon detection service, it is a proprietary corpo OLD BRIDGE FREEHOLD ration of Riverview Medical Center. 5 LOCATIONS The service offers the expertise of health R T .9 technicians, a health physicist, and a profes Manalapan sional engineer with state-of-the-art techno logy, according to Riverview Health Affilia 536*2000 tes president James Berg. R T .9 Radon, a colorless, odorless gas caused by Freehold ( j the natural underground breakdown of 462*8600 uranium, occurs throughout the environ ment. Hwy. 34 Aberdeen As more soil is covered by road and buil ding construction, radon may not be able to MARLENE SPITAINY GEORGE BEACH 566-7000 ROBIN HOLLANDER SUE FRICANO escape the soil naturally and can become SOLD LISTED R T .9 LISTED LISTED trapped in underground spaces in concen 133 Bedford Place 53 Highway 34. Old Bridge Oak St. 47 Redwood Place trations dangerous to health, according to 88 the service Marlboro Matawaa 591-8000 Old Bridge Jackaoa A carcinogenic, the gas has been iden RT. 79 tified as a cause of lung cancer if exposure is Marlboro extensive and prolonged, service officials 462-7200 said. ' “The concern is two-fold,” Berg said. _1~ Does a building have radon and how can it Riverview Radon Detec- ap- American 'sicist on staff>*5 penny kamen DEBBIE WEISSMAN JUDY SUCHCICKI ELSA STORNES is found, no problem,” Ca- _ L IS T E D S O L D . LISTED SOLD prio said. “If we do find it, my colleague will 77 EaglUhclab Drive 36 Elawood Ave., 33 Venaa Rd. 47 Redwood Place make rccnmmcnri^mns. on how to meet fe- Eagliahtowa Middletown Old Bridge Jackaoa ______>stai ______His colleague is professional engine Each office is independently owned & operated wan Korchin, who said that colder m are the best time for radon det TmPlIoors antf windows closed and storm 875,000. Matawan *154,900. Middletown *151,900. 4/5 brm. Colonial. (Mat 805) 2 brm., 1 bath full basement. (Mat 794) 3 bedrm., V / i bath ranch. (Mat 809) When its initial phase was completed se MATAWAN/ABERDEEN OFFICE MATAWAN/ABERDEEN OFFICE MATAWAN/ABERDEEN OFFICE Call 201-583-5000 veral years ago, the complex received an Call 201-583-5000 Call 201-583-5000 architectural award, according to Weichert officials. Marianne Schweitzer, the Weichert sales representative who directed the lease, said, “The location in the newest building at 675 Line Road is ideal for Continental Copiers because it provides easy access for their for mer customers in the Keyport area.” Old Bridge *124,500. Weichert Commercial represented both Hazlet *157,900. Hazlet *193,900. 4 bedrm., 1 bath ranch (Mat 808) 4/5 bedrm. bi-level. (Mat 810) 2 bedrm., ranch. (Mat 807) Continental Copiers and Line Road Asso MATAWAN/ABERDEEN OFFICE MATAWAN/ABERDEEN OFFICE MATAWAN/ABERDEEN OFFICE ciates in the transaction. Call 201-583-5000 Call 201-583-5000 Call 201-583-5000 Continental Copiers is a business equip ment dealer involved in the sales, service and supplies of calculators, copiers, typew riters and facsimile machines. Continental Invest Now! A Home Offers Life’s Best Investment Copiers also runs a government-funded school which irains people as technicians Tax Incentives • A Track Record of Consistent Growth SCHLOTT for the copier machines and other office • Quality of Life Enhancement REALTORS® equipment. / /*- Hxtm-hffort Richard Dickstein. partner in Line Road Associates also owned projects in Lakewood Copyngnt *987 Schiott inc M ore than 160 offices in New Jersey, New York, C onnecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. and Manahawkin. In addition, he is the founder of Dickstein Insurance. 4 0 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT 36 Holland Lane...... $345,900 PROPERTY LINES Seller Salvatore & Teresa Cafiero Greater Media Newspapers Buyer Stephen & Frances Brund These real estate transactions are a 31 Orchard Lane...... $600,000 matter of public record. There may be a Seller * Brandco Homes delay of up to three months between clos Buyer Robert & Karen Jacobs ing and publication. 46 Orchard Lane...... $400,000 ABERDEEN" Seller Linda Bi^d Buyer Colts Neck Dev. 64 Fordham Drive...... $197,000 Seller Gregory & Regina Hoza 47 Orchard Lane...... $300,000 Buyer David & Ellen Chaiken Seller Ronald Bird ENTRY Buyer Colts Neck Dev. 423 Line Road...... $175,000 DEADLINE Seller Herbert Monson Swimming River Road...... $110,000 Buyer John Spielmann Seller Herbert & Sara VanSchoick JANUARY 15 Buyer Gold T Bldrs. 807 Wellington Place...... $117,000 Seller Frank Allocco Buyer Robert Dugan HAZLET 1112 Wellington Place...... $130,000 20 Concord Drive...... $185,000 Seller Dennie & Virginia McMahon Seller Michael & Christine Ash Buyer Donald & Margaret Sadowski Buyer Jack & Susan McKnight 124 Hudson Ave., W. Keansburg .$129,500 51 Winchester Court...... $130,000 Seller Vincent & Marie DeMarro Seller Harriet Ash Buyer John & Patrice Smith Buyer Kimberly Schlough 16 Kentucky Drive...... $175,000 7th St...... $123,500 Seller John & Fiora Pisano Seller Henry & Veronica Podlaski Buyer Edward & Maryann Meinsen Buyer Robert & Maxine Kirkpatrick Laurel Ave., W. Keansburg...... $70,000 Seller Jeffrey Meyer COLTS NECK______Buyer TPL NJ Inc. 20 Chestnut Drive...... $455,834 14 Mason Drive...... $135,000 Seller B&L Bldg. Seller Lucille Gauthran Submit your recipe today for one or all five of these categories: Buyer Arthur & Learine Beaty Buyer Eil & Michael Banach • Appetizer/Soup • Salad • Main Dish • Vegetable • Dessert Colonial Terrace...... $320,000 415 Middle Road...... $160,000 Seller Anthony & Patricia Marhan Seller Loretta Polsney Fifteen semi-finalists (three from each category) will be chosen to bring their Buyer Michael & Kathleen Gall Buyer Anacleto Padua prize-winning dishes for judging by our panel of professionals. All recipes submitted in the contest will appear in Cookbook '88 to be 22 Fairway...... $475,000 19 Parkview Terrace N...... $157,500 published March 9. Seller Robert & Eileen Kane Seller Walter Hill Recipes will be judged on creativity, appearance, taste and clarity of Buyer Charles & Margaret Farrell Buyer Edward & Ednora Linares instructions. Here's how lo enter: • Write your recipe on the coupon below or any standard size sheet of paper. Please be specific as to amounts and types of SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE CONDOS! ingredients, details of preparation, cooking time, size of dish or LOVELY 2 BR ADULT CONDO UNIT OVERLOOKING PRIVATE WOODED AREA! SKYLIGHT, STAINED pan used, and method of preparation. BEAMS. NEUTRAL DECOR. KITCHEN IN OFF-WHITE TONES WITH EXTRA PANTRY CLOSET THIS CONDO IS LIGHT, BRIGHT & BEAUTIFUL! • You may submit your favorite recipe in any one or all of the categories. *1 49 ,90 0 , • Professional cooks or chefs are not eligible. JUST LISTED! IMPECABLY DECORATED & MAINTAINED "SHREWSBURY' MODEL ADULT CONDO WITH • Contestants must be willing to prepare the dish at home (they SUN ROOM WITH EASILY DOUBLES AS A GUEST BEDROOM. OWNER HAS CUSTOMIZED EVERYTHING' will be reimbursed for the cost of the ingredients) and bring it to PRETTY AS A PICTURE & LISTED AT the final judging. * * - *119,900 • All entries must be received in our office by 5 p.m. on January BROOKWOOD TOWNHOUSE! 15,1988. NEARLY NEW TOWNHOUSE IN EATONTOWN CONVENIENT TO TRANSPORTATION, "GREAT- SHOPPING BEACHES & MORE! THIS CONDO FEATURES % BEDROOMS, 2 'h BATHS, SLATE ENTRANCE FOYER' SUNKEN LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, KITCHEN DECORATED IN LIGHT, NEUTRAL TONES TWO SETS OF SLIDING DOORS WHICH LEAD TO PRIVATE YARD. *1 57 ,50 0 Mail entries to: Cookbook’88 ♦he 6 kings hwy, mlddletown, n.j. 0 77 4t Greater Media Newspapers woodward (201)671-0100 One Register Plaza 111 east river rood, rumson, n.j. 07760 Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 m realty ▼V9fgroup (201)530-1500 p T «m #>•ki,chen I l street A d d re ss...... ■» T ow n...... The Real Estate Professionals Phone...... Category ...... Extend Most Sincere Name of Recipe...... Ingredients...... Season’s ...... D irections...... TEITEL-REICH For Your Convenience: REALTORS Freehold: Route 9 at Freehold Circle, #1 PARK AVE., Freehold/780-7800 Greater Media Newspapers- Matawan/Aberdeen: 20 Highway 34, Aberdeen/566-2600 Marf boro/Martalapan:536-1400 Daily & News Transcript Sentinel Mtpendtntfy owned & operated Sunday Independent Suburban Register Recorder THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 4 1 8 5th St., W . Keansburg...... $132,900 487 Church Sti, Belford...... $185,000 Buyer Kevin & Mary Petersen Seller Stephen & Conniew Wong MATAWAN Seller Glenn & Susan DelRusso Buyer Hector Juarez Buyer Stephen & Kelly Jaspan 77 Monmouth Ave., Leonardo...... $86,000 22 Center Ave...... $235,000 Seller Rodney & Noreen Sturgeon Seller John Faldetta 17 Eastport Court, Red Bank...... $140,000 Buyer Kenneth McGregor HOLMDEL Buyer Frank & Karen Salvaggio Seller _ Anne Karl Buyer Milton & Barbara Fey 235 Navesink River Road...... $235,000 Arbor Lane...... $365,000 42 Weldon Road...... $162,500 Seller Paul & Judith Garg Seller Mark Greenberb Seller Christopher & Melba Mitchell 6 Hanne Drive, Leonardo...:...... $270,000 Buyer Luis David Buyer Salvatore & Florence Longette Buyer Barry & Christine Clark Seller Alfred & Jeanette LaBianga Buyer James & Bernice Maguire 40 New Monmouth Road...... $171,000 13 Ashley Drive ...... $735,000 Seller James & Jearl Clark Seller Glenn Willis MIDDLETOWN 19 Haravey Ave., Lincroft...... $185,000 Buyer Jose & Lili Fonseca Buyer ravinder Kaur Seller Brian Palluch 24 Alexa Place, Red Bank...... $435,000 Buyer Anthony & Carol Mauro 210 Parkview Terrace, Lincroft....$155,000 23 Maurice Ave...... $175,000 Seller Sheldon & Marie Lang Seller Christopher & Shirley Steiner Seller Dorothy & James Snow Buyer Bernard & Phoebe Shagan 27 Highland Ave...... $36,000 Buyer Vicente & Monena Tiangson Buyer James & Joyce Melchonna Seller Vincent Jeffers 5 Bay Tree Circle...... $197,500 Buyer Peter & David Sommer 16 Renier Court, New Monmouth .$246,000 4 P atterson C o u rt...... $ 2 6 5 ,0 0 0 Seller John & Janine Kohlmann Seller ronaid & Gilda Morris Seller Frank & Paulette Mascia Buyer Kenneth & Nelly Lee 3 Houston St., Red Bank...... $168,000 Buyer...... John & Kathleen Puliot Buyer Michael & Barbara Amtzis Seller Elvira Russo Buyer Frank & Carolina Mule 11 BrainardAve...... $161,000 10 Southside Ave...... $450,000 Seller Eugene & Barbara Fries Seller Rosa Ent. 63 Her Drive...... $270,000 Buyer Daniel Srebnick Buyer Wayne Whitman KEANSBURG Seller Colin & Cynthia Wendel Buyer Anthony Russo 77-B Carr Ave...... $115,000 9 Bray Ave., N. Middletown...... $92,900 22 Sycamore Ave., N. Middletown .$51,000 Seller Earl & Dawn Sprague Seller Steven Epstein 19 Johnson Terrace...... $170,000 Seller Julius Fernandez Buyer Mark Cirillo Buyer Jack & Ann Fahy Seller Anthony & Mary Ann Leila Buyer Gregg Facon Buyer Robert & Eugenia Peres 81-D Carr A ve...... $101,000 66 Bruce Road, Red Bank...... $250,000 4 Trimbleford Lane...... $450,000 Seller Bay Crystal Ent. Seller Ronald & Mary Koppenheffer 2 Lawrence Circle...... $165,000 Seller Peter & Kathleen Orr Buyer Stephanie McManus Buyer Anthony & Mayreen Massari Seller Eleanor Tormey Buyer John & Arlene Gaggiano Buyer Leonard & Diane Bajor 212 Carr Ave...... $82,000 5 Buttermilk Ridge...... $194,500 43 Walling Ave., Belford...... $127,000 Seller Angelo & Angela Demio Seller Butter Mild Ridge 111 Lindy Lane, Lincroft...... $300,000 Seller Robert & Angela Delucca Buyer Michael & Theresa Marks Buyer Gary & Beverly Garbaccio Seller Gerald & Pamela Murphy Buyer Cynthia Mirro Buyer Grove & Kathryn Conrad Carr Ave. ...A...... $22,000 57 Campbell Ave., Belford...... $135,000 Walling St., Belford...... $32,000 Seller Jean Murawski Seller Frances Munday 39 Locust Point Road, Locust...... $735,000 Seller Gwendolen Walling Buyer Dominick Bellezza Buyer Richard & Lorraine Kirk Seller John & Marilyn Runyon Buyer Walter Maxson Buyer Florence MacDonald 27 Collins St...... $110,000 12 Center St., Red Bank...... $176,500 15 Westminster Lane...... $145,000 Seller . Martin Joyce Seller David & Gwen Robie 6 Mayflower Court...... $337,500 Seller Gerald Marks Buyer . • Robert Rohr Buyer Robert & Linda Ensor Seller Anthony & Maureen Massari Buyer Jay & Elizabeth Teitelbaum Buyer Leslie & Darlene Cadigan 11 Seawood Ave...... $100,700 Central Ave., Navesink...... $320,000 260 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands....$35,333 Seller Esteban & Miguelina Feliziano Seller Chris Hanlon Constr. 9 Mercury St., New Monmouth.....$179,000 Seller William Patterson Buyer Francis & Maxine Valli Buyer .Albert & Amelia Covas Seller Mark & Karen Esposito Buyer. Margie Foreman' - H it * JOAN LEEDS’S CHRIS EMANUELE’S. BARBARA KENAS'S A BIT OF COUNTRY . PARK PLACE ‘ PRICED TO SELL!! ABERDEEN...yet so close to NYC transportation, GSP TINTON FALLS...2 Yr. young Ranch starter home. 2 and shopping. Magnificently landscaped grounds su OLD BRIDGE...Buttonwood 3 BR, 2'/2 baths townhouse. BR's, 2 full baths with cathedral ceilings on huge lot. 1 car garage, central air excellent NYC commuter lo rround a large pool. This mint home features: 3/4 BR's, Loads of closet space, appliances and much more. dining room, large family room, A/C and much more. cation, large rooms, closets galore! s182 900 1353 $164,900 A-1316 $149,900 A-1560 EDNA LEFF'S LISTING DOLORES JENKINS’S GERRY TROITINO’S A “GEM” HOME SWEET HOME PICTURE PERFECT MIDDLETOWN...Renovated "gem" featuring oak ca ABERDEEN...Large lot & full basement makes this 3 BR MANALAPAN...Wooded lot hilites 830 sq. ft. multi-level binets in kitchen, new appliances, new windows, alumi Colonial very special! Brand new appliances. Near new deck, new European kitchen, 5 BR's, 2 Vi baths, new num siding. Water views, adorable & affordable. construction. central air...priced*at *127,500 A-1439 S187,500. . A-1299 *229,900 A-1221 r, ■■ ■ ■ > <• : • ■ • . ABERDEEN OFFICE Weichert, ABERDEEN OFFICE 5 8 3 -5 4 0 0 R e a l t o r s 5 8 3 -5 4 0 0 J 200 Offices in Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, and Delaware % 4 2 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT OBITUARIES Helen E. Ziegler Mary Olsh Yon Ok Kim Services were held Dec. 7 at the Day Fu Services were held Dec. 1 at St. Mary's Services were held Dec. 8 at the Commu Angelo J. Cresci neral Home, Keyport, for Helen E. Ziegler, Church, Middletown, for Mary Olsh, 80, of nity Church, Holmdel, for Yon Ok Kim, 58, 73, of the borough, who died Dec. 5 at Bays Belford, Middletown, who died Nov. 27 at of the township, who died Dec. 4 at Baysho Services were held Thursday at St. Jo hore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. re Community Hospital. seph's Church. Keyport, for Angelo J. Cres Mrs. Ziegler was a homemaker. A Middletown resident for 40 years, Mrs. Mrs. Kim was an executive and co-foun ci, , of Hazlet. who died Dec. 7 at Stroud Osh was born in Jersey City. 86 She was a member of St. James Metho der of KCC Computer Service, Holmdel, Manor Nursing Home, East Stroudsburg, She was a communicant of St. Mary’s where she worked for the past seven years. Pa. dist Church. Elizabeth. She was also a mem ber of the Eastern Star Mayvs Chapter, Lin Church. Prior to that, she was a librarian from 1973 He was a farmer and nurseryman for den. Surviving are her husband, John; a son, to 1980 with the Monmouth County Libra Cresci Brothers Nursery, Hazlet. John Jr., Keyport; a daughter. Marilyn Sa- ry in Freehold. He was a communicant of St. Joseph Born in Elizabeth, she moved to Keyport galweich, Middletown; a brother, Nicholas 14 years ago. Mrs. Kim graduated from Yunsei Church, Keyport. Yannibella, Belford; two sisters, Camille Be University. Seoul, South Korea, in 1955, Born in Italy, he lived in Hazlet most of Surviving are her husband, Kenneth H.; verage, Hazlet, and Jean Warn, North and the Rutgers University School of Libra his life. two sons. Howard, Middletown, and Ken Middletown; and two granddaughters. ry Science, New Brunswick, in 1972. neth a. Bayville; a daughter, Carol Fagan. Surviving are a son, Angelo, South Bruns Interment was at Fairview Cemetery, Born in Seoul, she came to the United wick; a daughter, Barbara Hunter, Strouds Keyport; three sisters, Anna Stanislaw, and Middletown. Betty Golden, both of Elizabeth, and Marge States in 1958. She lived in Hazlet before burg. Pa.; two brothers, Albert. Holmdel, The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, moving to Holmdel 14 years ago. and Joseph Hazlet; and three grandchildren. Smock, Toms River; six grandchildren; and Middletown, was in charge of arrangements. Surviving are her husband. Young Kim; Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, a great-grandchild. Interment was private. two sons, Karl Kim, at home, and Laurence Keyport. • Harold McBride Kim, Jersey City; two daughters, Marjorie Arrangements were by the Day Funeral The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in Services were held Saturday at Day Fu Kim and Elizabeth Kim, both of New York Home, Keyport. charge of arrangements. neral Home, Keyport. for Harold McBride, City; two brothers, Yon Ho Lee and Yon 73, of Keyport, who died Dec. 3 at Bayshore Gil Lee. both of Seoul; three sisters. Yon Community Hospital, Holmdel. Sue Kang, New York City, and Yon Young Mr. McBride was a railroad conductor for Lee and Yon Shin Lee, both of Seoul; and Port Authority Trans-Hudson Corp., Jersey her mother, Bo Pae Choi, Seoul. City. He retired in 1975. Interment was private. He was a member of the Union Beach The Holmdel Funeral Home, was in char Senior Citizens Club. ge of arrangements. Born in Jersey City, he had lived in Union Beach before moving to Keyport John Patrick Soltis four years ago. Services were held Dec. 7 at St. Ann’s Surviving are his wife, the former Marie Church. Keansburg, for John Patrick Soltis, Outwater;, a brother, Roland, Jersey City; 58, of the borough, who died Dec. 4 at Bays and several nieces and nephews. hore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mr. Soltis was a ticket agent for N.J. Middletown. Transit. Woodbridge. for the past 21 years. Arrangements were by the Day Funeral He was an Army veteran of the Korean Home, Keyport. conflict and a member of Veterans of Fo FROM YOUR HOMETOWN reign Wars Post 2179, Middletown. George F. Callahan Mr. Soltis was also a member of the Brot SAVINGS SPECIALISTS! herhood of Railroad and Airline Clerks Services were held Saturday at St. Ann’s Union, Local 1375, T.C. District. Church, Keansburg, for George F. Callahan, He was a communicant of St. Ann’s 82, of Middletown, who died Dec. 9 at Ri Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg. verview Medical Center, Red Bank. Born in Taylor, Pa., he had lived in East Bom in Hoboken, he had lived in North Orange before moving to Keansburg 16 Arlington and Keansburg for 40 years be years ago. fore moving to Middletown a year ago. Surviving are his wife, Lucille Skibinski Before he retired 20 years ago, he had Soltis; three sons, John Jr., and Joseph, both been an inspector for the Crucible Steel Co. Keansburg, and Patrick, Middletown; three of America, Kearny, for 25 years. daughters, Patricia Hessler, Howell, and He was a former Boy Scout master of Susan Litito and Janet Soltis, both Keans Troops 2 and 5, Kearny. burg; a brother, Michael Soltis, Scranton, He was a communicant of St. Ann’s Pa.; four sisters, Mary Trinaca, Annie Dorin Church, where he was a member of the Holy and Margaret Lesniewski, all Taylor, Pa., Name Society. and Elizabeth Fetch. Old Forge. Pa.; and four grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, the former Dorot Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. hea Walsh; five daughters, Dorothea Ruane, East Keansburg, Margaret Convery, Midd The Laurel Funeral Home, Hazlet, was in letown, Catherine Pasquinelli, Palos Height, charge of arrangements. 111., Theresa Kinlin, Middletown and Lo rraine Novembre, Keansburg; two brothers, John F. Gilligan Vincent, of Skeneatalis, N.Y. and John Ke Services were held Monday at St. Be nilworth; two sistaers, Ruth Lang, Hawley, nedict’s Church, Holmdel, for John F. Gilli Pa. and Frances Compton, Denville; and 12 gan, 61, of Freehold, who died Thursday at grandchildren. Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Born in Elizabeth, he had lived in Hazlet Middletown. before moving to Freehold a year ago. Arrangements were by the John F. Pfleger He was owner and operator of the Red Funeral Home, Middletown. Roof Tavern, Holmdel, for 13 years before retiring seven years ago. Gerard Nardelli Sr. Mr. Gilligan was a communicant, lay mi nister, and former trustee of St. Benedict’s Services were held Friday at St. Mary’s Church. He was president of the first parish Church, New Monmouth, for Gerard Nar council. WE ARE FRANCHISED DEALERS FOR: delli Sr., 70, of Middletown, who died Dec. He was a past grand knight of Dean Gess- 8 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holm ner Council No. 3310. Knights of Colum • General Motors Corp. • Ford Motor Company del. bus, and a member of John Dawson, Gill- A self-employed real estate broker, he re mary, and Shea Assembly, 4th Degree, Chrysler Corporation • Eagle Jeep Renault Corp. tired in 1982. Knights of Columbus, both Elizabeth. He was a Navy veteran of World War II He was a past president of St. Benedict’s and a member of VFW Post 2856, Livings School PTA and a past president of St. John ton, and the New Jersey Board of Realtors. Vianney High School PTA, both Holmdel. Mr. Nardelli was a communicant of St. He was a member of the Friendly Sons of Mary’s Church. St. Patrick of the Jersey Shore and a former He was born in Newark and came to Bel member of the Hazlet Planning Board. ford from Livingston in 1966. Surviving are his wife, the former Marga He is survived by his wife, the former ret Boyle; two sons, John F. Gilligan III and STRAUB STRAUBREMSEN Pauline Fioro; a son, Gerard J.. Middle Patrick G. Gilligan. both Collingswood; a LINCOLN MERCURY MOTORS INC. DODGE town; two brothers. Patsy, Belleville, and daughter. Mary Ann Gilligan. Red Bank; Mercury-Lincoln Buick-Amc Dodge Cars Sylvester Jr., Leonardo; three sisters, Antoi two brothers, Richard Gilligan. Avenel, and Mark-Merkur Renault-Jeep and Trucks Highway 35 @ Highway 35 ® Highway 35 @ nette Cimaro, Newark, Mildred Mezzo, La Vincent D. Gilligan. Westfield; and two sis Pkwy. Exit 1f? Pkwy. Exit 117 Holmdel Road kewood, and Violet Daly, Middletown; and ters, Patricia Lidon, Edison, and Winifred KEYPORT KEYPORT HAZLET two grandchildren. Nestor, Cranford. 264-6500 264-4000 739-4010 Interment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Interment was at Old Tennent Cemetery, Middletown. Tennent. THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 4 3 The w indow of a jeep parked on Woodmere The thief entered the home through a televi The vandal returned and threw bricks at the POLICE BEAT Drive was broken between 8 p.m. Dec. 9 sion room window, police said. car, he said. and 7:45 a.m. the next morning, a resident All information in the following reports reported. A Clark Street resident told police Dec. 8 was taken from local police department re HOLMDEL ______that a stereo had been stolen from his car.T- cords. Windows and siding were damaged by Police and fire units responded to a Ca he car had also been vandalized, he said. vandals with BB-guns sometime last week nyon Run residence Dec. 7 after reports of at a Beach Drive residence. The owner of ABERDEEN ______smoke in the laundry room. An investi A Bear Cat scanner was stolen Dec. 9 the home told police that all windows facing gation showed that a ruptured hose had from a van on Atlantic Street. Armed robbers escaped Sunday with the water were broken, and that the siding shorted several electrical wires. Damage was $2,800 worth of jewelry and $150 in cash was perforated in numerous places. minor. Ptl. George Mason responded with A Lake Hopatacong man left a Broad after allegedly assaulting three young men the Holmdel Fire Company. Street garage last week without paying his with a baseball bat. The men, including one Two women in a blue Buick fled without $225 bill. Complaints are pending. Aberdeen resident, were walking near Coun paying for gas Dec. 9 at the Amoco Station ty Road when the incident occurred at ap A radar detector and stereo equipment on Main Street. were stolen at approximately 8:10 p.m. Dec. proximately 5:30 p.m. Ptl. Martin Starocci MIDDLETOWN ______responded. 8 from a car parked on Cambridge Drive. Chemicals dumped on a Line Road re The car belonged to a Matawan resident. Two sailors from the USS Suribachi were sident’s car Dec. 9 caused the paint on the Sgt. William Truex responded. stopped by police Sunday in a movie theater Two Keyport residents were involved in hood, trunk, and quarter panel to bubble parking lot after they were observed acting an altercation Sunday with a township re off, police said. suspiciously in a vehicle, police said. sident in Cliffwood Beach. The argument A burglary at Ralph's Tavern, Route 34, was discovered at 4:48 a.m. Dec. 10 by Ptl. After a bag containing ammunition was apparently started over money, police said. A Wallen Drive residence was burglarized Thomas Durdack during a routine check of found in the car, the driver was searched The township resident attacked the others Dec. . Nothing was stolen, police said, but 8 the area. Entry was gained sometime after and found to be carrying a weapon in a with a pipe, and caused damage to one vic the curtains were moved and a telephone the establishment’s a.m. closing, police shoulder holster and another weapon loa tim’s car. was taken off the hook. 2 said. An undetermined amount of cash was ded with hollow points in his jacket pocket. stolen. He was held in lieu of $1,500 bail. A Melrose Way resident reported Sunday A second Wallen Drive burglary netted a The passenger was charged with underage evening that a string of Christmas lights on pair of pearl earrings between 6 and 930 possession of alcoholic beverages. his house was broken during the hasty ge p.m. Dec. 8. Culprits pried a sliding door A Manalapan resident was arrested at 12:55 a.m. Dec. 12 and charged with driving taway of three juveniles attempting to steal open, police said. A juvenile was charged Sunday with te the lights. The juveniles were scared away while under the influence of alcohol. He was rrorizing a family. stopped on Route 520 by Ptl. Thomas Dur by the man’s dog. A cookie jar filled with pennies was re Police said he let air out of a tire, bombed dack. ported stolen in a West Concourse burglary the house with eggs, directed obscene re An swastika painted with nail polish was on the afternoon of Dec. 7. Police said the marks and gestures at them, scratched an discovered on the driver’s side door of an thief kicked in a rear door to gain entry to Two 14-year-old youths on a joyride were automobile, threw bottles on their lawn and Infield Lane resident’s Porsche Sunday the house. stopped by Ptl. Thomas Franzoni on Holm attempted to run over a family member morning. del Road Dec. 12. They were arrested for with a scooter. Two Peachtree Village residents and their taking a vehicle without the owner's con A swastika made with a magic marker friends chased a would-be thief Dec. 8 after sent. Both were released to their parents. A 1986 Pontiac parked at the Lincroft Inn was found, along with a racist comment, on they observed him breaking into a black Sunday was scratched on the rear corner. a car parked in front of an Idlewild Lane Corvette. They followed the suspect to Paint was thrown on a Telegraph Hill residence. The discovery was made Sunday County Road, where he boarded a waiting home during the night of Dec. 13. Damage A resident of Willow Street Saturday said morning, police said. vehicle and fled toward Cliffwood Avenue. to the home was on the side, police said. he pulled two juveniles into his truck to The vehicle was described as a brown or bring them to their parents after he obser A lime-green Sharp free-style bicycle with blue 1978 or 1979 Cadillac with a whitetop. ved them taking Christmas bulbs from his green tires and white mag rims was reported A screwdriver was recovered from the scene KEYPORT ______house and a neighbors. stolen from a Prospect Avenue residence of the attempted theft, police said. A Atlantic Street resident reported Dec. 7 The man argued with a parent of one of Sunday. The incident occurred between that someone had smashed the side view the youths. Thursday and Sunday, the victim said. The A car radio and $615 were stolen last mirror of his car and knocked it off the Some of the bulbs were returned, the re bicycle was valued at $ 145. week in a daytime Asbury Lane burglary. vehicle. sident said. Factory *eb vinyMV|nd£^l APPROX. 15 MINUTES $ 1 9 INSTALLATION PER WINDOW! ------.------5 WINnnWWINDOW MINIMUM NO SUB-CONTRACTORS VINYL WINDOWS VINYL SIDING ALSO GREAT SAVINGS ON VINYL SIDING CUSTOM MADE TO ANY SIZE, SHAPE & STYLE! Beautify and Insulate • Exclusive Frame Construction O Rigid Vinyl • Custom Mad* To FM Your Home! Your Exacl Window Opening • Sashes THt m For Safe Easy Super Energy Sovings! Gleaning From InMde • Draft Frae • Security Locks • ProfeaatonaJ One- Never Paint Again! Day Installation > Bank Financing Prompt Fret Estimates! 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FOOTBALL THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 4 5 FOR FOOTBALL FANS Take thirteen weeks of home delivery of Register ond we'll buy the Pizza Hut® Pan Pizza for your halftime party.* The Register has all the football news you need... Sunday through Friday, all season long. /" Every Sunday • Previews of Giants and Jets games, based on informorion March your savvy with The Register's "Fearless High School Forecosters.'' gathered by The Register's staff. See if your predictions con beat their choices and scores for all fhe weekend's gomes. Every M onday All this... and Pizza Hut® Pan Pizza too! * To start your "Football, Pizza ond the Register" home delivery, fill out • Comprehensive coverage of oil the Giants, Jets and Eagles the coupon below or coll 542-S660. We will moil you o coupon re games deemable ot ony one of fhe Pizzo Hut® restouronts below. • Scores and highlights of _al|_ Monmouth County High School games... and starting October 5th. The Registers Scholastic "Athlete of the Week" plus... The “Top Ten High School Soccer 135 Stote Hwy. 36 Teams of the Week" as selected by the Register Sports Staff. W. LONG DRANCH “ 431 Broad Street SHREWSBURY Every Tuesday 941 State Highway 35 MIDDLETOWN 1100 State Highway 35 "Top Ten High School Football Teams of the Week" -Hut OCEAN TOWNSHIP Every W ednesday "High School Offensive Player of the Week" Every Thursday "High School Defensive Player of the Week” . I’ll take a pizza and thirteen weeks hom e delivery of The Register. X Every Friday NAME ___ \ / I understand that I will par my Regis ADDRESS . ter carrier $1.35 per week for 13 Previews of all information for the weekend's high school > T O W N _ weeks of Sunday through Friday home I football gomes. Predictions of high school football results PH O N E _ delivery. I by six Register sports writers. V NEAREST CROSS STREET This offer valid lor 13 week Sunday through Friday Register home delivery / orders received by January ISth, 1988. < MAIL TO: The Register Please allow two weeks to receive / "Footboll ond Pirzo” Pizza Hut® voucher by mail. S One Register Plaza OfFEK GOOD ONIY IM AMAJ WHUC Wt CAM Shrewsbury. New Jersey 07701 E/FFCT DfLrVEJkY ^ to* wv ujttoiMAs omy ^ 4 6 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S Seraphs pointing toward return to winning ways whether she wants to play this season. Hackett, Ford “We could use her,” Attridge said. Haugh played the point and second guard earn positions position last season as a freshman. “We just don’t have any depth,” Attridge emphasized. “But I know these kids will be as co-captains around for two more years. However, if we By Jack Oakley get in foul trouble, we're in trouble.” Attridge is depending oa his senior co “There’s a gleam in their eye now.” captains to provide cohesiveness to the And that gleam is what Mater Dei girls’ team. ‘ basketball coach Kevin Attridge wants to “Hackett is determined to make her se get rid of. nior year a memorable one,” Attridge said pf the third member of the Hackett family Two seasons ago, the Seraphs went 24-3 and lost in the state championship game to to play at Mater Dei. Morris Catholic. Meanwhile Ford is expected to be the “spark the team,” the coach says. Last year the Seraphs posted a 9-14 re of cord. “She defines the word hustle with what she does,” Attridge said. “She worked hard As the 1987-88 season prepares to tip off during the off-season on her shooting and on Friday, Attridge has already had prob should be one of our best scorers." lems with the defection of six seniors who felt they didn’t see enough playing time last Attridge will call on Laura Boms, a 5-10 season. sophomore with varsity experience, as the third forward. “They decided not to accept the challenge of making the team this season,” Attridge “She’s more aggressive this year,” At said. “One of the hardest things a coach has tridge said. “When she won the state title in to do is make cuts, but it was very easy for the discus last year it gave her a lot of self me this year. They cut themselves. confidence. However, her inside game has to become more effective.” “After being so successful in the past it’s been hard for the girls to get used to losing. Mater Dei’s most promising freshman is Now everyone wants to take a shot at us. It Karen Newcombe. wasn’t that way two years ago,” Attridge “She can play anything," Attridge said. said. “She’s very aggressive and shows great Mater Dei has an array of underclassmen promise for the future.” joining seniors Eileen Hackett and Kathryn Jackie Ciasca, another sophomnore, will Ford, the team’s co-captains. also see playing time in the frontcourt. “We’re predominantly a young team,” “She’s played both varsity and junior var Attridge said. “Our sophomores worked sity and we are relying on her to develop,” hard as freshman and showed what perseve Attridge said. rance can do.” Mary Beth Joyce figures to start in the Photograph by Martin Petterchak Attridge already has a team leader, but backcourt with Tierney. MAKING PLANS hopes she doesn’t expect too much of her Attridge calls her “our defensive special Mater Dei High School basketball coach Kevin Attridge reviews plans with senior co self. ist. She’e very quick and aggressive. If she captains Eileen Hackett (I) and Kathryn Ford. The Seraphs, South Jersey Parochial B stays out of foul trouble, she’ll give her op championships in 1985-86, will be seeking to hit the winning trail again this season. Nicki Tierney is only a sophomore, but Attridge says, “she’s probably our most ex ponents nightmares. If she doesn't then it citing player, offensively and defensively. will be my nightmare.” She started as a freshman, but had major Jean Marie Klatt is recovering from a Eagles, Lions face tough surgery. The doctors said she probably broken foot suffered during the tennis sea wouldn’t be able to play basketball again, son and will be counted on upon her return. but she was back in four weeks.” A transfer from Middletown North, Susie challenges in A North loop Attridge is waiting for word on Terri Gillece, should also provide some depth for Haugh. She was injured and hasn’t decided the Seraphs. For a long time, the Middletown South junior varsity squad. and Middletown North boys’ basketball Matt Boland (6-4) is also back. He broke teams have played second fiddle to Chris into the starting lineup for the Lions near tian Brothers Academy and Neptune in the the midway point last season and made a battle for supremacy in the Shore Confer contribution. ence A North Division. “If we can play up to our capabilities, we Teams set for tournaments And they haven’t even been in the hunt can surprise some people. We have to the past couple of years. change our attitude and learn how to win,” Mater Dei’s boys and the Middletown the top seeds in the Bayshore Basketball North boys and girls basketball teams are Classic. Last season North produced a 4-17 record Faaland said. the Independent area squads scheduled The girls’ competition will be played and South was 3-19. Middletown South coach Jerry Dallessio to participate in the 1987 Buc Classic feels his club is on the lean side. at Holmdel High School and Raritan will As the 1987-88 season prepares to tip off Christmas Tournament. host the boys’ games. The Eagles don’t have much size al on Friday, both teams will be looking to Mater Dei has been seeded second and The tournament opens Dec. 26. • improve their lot in the tough division. though they return Al Freeman (6-1) at will face No. 7 Ocean Township at p.m. 8 In the girls’ tourney at Holmdel, No. 2 Middletown North returns three letter win guard and forward Darrin Rodriguez (6-3). on Dec. 26. Raritan will play No. 7 Perth Amboy at 1 ners, while Middletown South returns two Ray Figueroa, Rick Levis, Chris Bloss No. 4 Middletown North will play No. p.m. At 2:30 p.m. No. 3 Middletown veterans. and Lynwood Fisher have all seen junior 5 Shore Regional of West Long Branch at varsity action and will be thrust into varsity South will meet No. 6 St. John Vianney. The Middletown North Lions, under 1 p.m. Dec. 26. play this season. No. 4 Keyport opens the night action coach Ken Faaland, seem to have a better The boys’ games will be at Red Bank at 6:30 p.m. against No. 5 Henry Hudson chance against the Colts and Scarlet Fliers Dallessio will pressure the opposition to Regional High School, Little Silver. make up for his team’s lack of height. and Holmdel plays No. 8 Keansburg at 8 with height and muscle in the middle and The first two rounds of the girls com p.m. Eric Bruen returning. Freeman will be carrying a heavy load petition will be played at Middletown and brings an 11.7 ppg average from last The semifinals will be held Dec. 28 at Bruen was the Lions’ leading scorer last North High School. 6:30 and 8 p.m. and the finals are sched year, averaging 11.4 points per game. In one season. He had three games over the 20- point mark, with his high of 26 coming The finals and consolations will be uled for Dec. 30 at 4 and 6 p.m. meeting with Marlbro, Bruen pumped in 25 against Middletown North. played at Red Bank Regional on Dec. 30. No. 3 Middletown South opens the points. The girls’ title game will precede the Dallessio says Freeman will be a good boys action at 1 p.m. against No. 6 boys’ final. He has scoring capabilities and will have outside shooter with a chance to become Keansburg with No. 2 Holmdel playing to show them for Middletown North to im one of the top guards in the Shore Confer The semifinals will be played Dec. 28 against No. 7 Keyport at 2:30 p.m. prove, Faaland ays. ence. with the girls in the morning and the In the night twinbill. No. 4 Henry boys at night. Mike Pasqualone (6-7) and Chris We- CBA and Neptune should again rule the Hudson will meet No. 5 St. John Vian mourn (6-6) should provide the height that A North Division with the Colts returning Red Bank earned the No. 1 seed in the ney at 6:30 and the 8 p.m. slot will be has been lacking at North. Pasqualone five lettermen headed by 6-9 All-America boys' tourney while Rumson earned the filled by Raritan and No. 8 Wall. showed his inexperience last year and will Marc Dowdell. top seed in the girls’ event. The semifinals will be played Dec. 28 looking to use the lessons he learned this In November, Dowdell gave an oral com The Raritan High School boys and the at 6:30 and 8 p.m. and the Dec. 30 finals time around. mitment to play his college ball for Rollie Holmdel High School girls have received will be played 6:30 and 8 p.m. Wemourn was a regular on the Lions’ Massimino at Villanova. S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT. DECEMBER 16, 1987 4 7 Cop’s beat includes spot on Holmdel football field could become part of the staff. Tom Vetterl And it meant working the midnight shift with the police, then heading to the high school to assist Edwards. enjoys working “It worked out perfectly as far as I’m con cerned,” Holmdel athletic director Jay De with youngsters marest said. “Just the way he conducted himself as a police officer, showing a lot of By Jack Oakley class and that kind of attitude and his tre mendous personality carried over to foot From a patrol car to the sidelines is Tom ball. Vetterl’s beat. “There were no problems with anyone Vetterl. a member of the Holmdel Police and it was an added attraction to have him. Department, was visible on the sidelines at He gets along well with everyone and gained Holmdel High School football games during additional respect as a coach. I sure hope we the 1987 season. can have him back,” the athletic director How or why did the police department added. and the football coaching staff get involved? Vetterl played for the Rumson-Fair It seems that Holmdel coach Skip Ed Haven Regional Shore Conference B Divi wards and Vetterl go back a long way. sion championship team in 1963 and went “I met Skip when he was an assistant on to play for Toledo University until an coach at St. John Vianney and we have been injury ended his playing career. friends since. We play softball together and Vetterl studied physical education at To I always had coaching and working with ledo and his educational background also fit kids in the back of my mind,” Vetterl says. right in. Vetterl, a seven-year veteran of the force, Being from Fair Haven, where he was a had worked with Holmdel Grammar School member of the police department before children on the Safety Awareness Program transferring to Holmdel, Vetterl was able to and the school administration knew him. answer questions about the situation invol- “When I approached Skip with the idea ing a current player on the Rumson-Fair of coaching, it was before Greg Semenza Haven team who was killed in an auto had resigned. When Skip was named coach mobile acciden* before the season started. I brought up the idea again and you can see Theo Ross, a backfield starter for the what happened,” he says. Bulldogs, was killed and the Holmdel play What happened was that Vetterl received ers were quite inquisitive about the situa the blessing of everyone at Holmdel from tion. superintendent Dr. Timothy Brennan to the Vetterl was able to respond not only as a players. police officer, but as a friend and coach. A Photograph by Martin Petterchak He was named defensive coach with his similar situation occured at Holmdel when SIDELINE VIEW primary responsibilty the linebackers and Sean Venancio, a member of the football defensive ends. and baseball teams and one of the most Holmdel assistant coach Tom Vetterl and head coach Skip Edwards (dark glasses) react to the Hornets’ football fortunes against Keyport in Thanksgiving Day game. “It took a while for the players to get used popular people in school, was killed in a Vetterl, a member of the Holmdel Police Department, was an assistant with the high to having a policeman on the coaching staff, one-car accident last season. school team this fall. but they finally accepted me after we went Now that the football season is over, Vet to camp,” he says, recalling a week of train terl has switched his coaching abilities to ing in the Poconos. Knollwood School, Fair Haven, where he “We ran with the kids and got to know coaches the grammar school basketball them on a personal basis. There were no team. distractions; no phones or anything like that But he is already looking forward to the Wrestlers ready for action and we really got to know each other,” he 1988 football season at Holmdel. The 1987-88 season will provide a McGowan was 16-8-1 last season and adds. “The kids 1 worked with in the Safety stern test for the three Indepedent-area will wrestle at 160 pounds this season. Vetterl says it wasn’t easy for him to as Awareness program will be freshman next wrestling teams who compete in the sume the coaching position. season. We had a good mix of seniors and Kraus, a 103-pounder, was 11-13, but Shore Conference B North Division. It meant going to police chief Bruce Phil juniors this season so the freshmen should coach Rich Dunneils feels he will come lips and getting his schedule arranged so he fit right in,” he says. Long Branch and defending division on strong this time around. champion Freehold Township rates as Kevin O’Malley, Bobby Sheehan, Phil the favorites in the race, with everyone O ’Neill, Mike Urban, Ken Oneto, Dave St. Rose at Holmdel else trying to catch up to the Green Wave Clark, Mike Rcco, John Arndt and UPCOMING Saturday and the Patriots. Kevin Pladl all return for the Rockets. Freehold Twp. at Middletown BOYS’ BASKETBALL St. John Vianney and Raritan have the North, 2 Coach Jack Shepherd of St. John Vi edge in depth, but Matawan might have anney, will have a healthy Dusty Bald Friday Holmdel at St. John Vianney one of the area’s top wrestlers in Jarad win back to lead the Lancers. Middletown North at Marlboro Monday Machinga. CBA at Middletown South Keansburg at Rumson, 3:45 Baldwin (112) went 17-5 last season St. John Vianney at Freehold Twp. Manasquan at Raritan Machinga rolled to a 17-4 record at and will lead the Lancers as they count pounds a year ago, with 15 of his Holmdel at St. Rose Tuesday 122 on a bevy of returnees. wins coming by pin. He dropped his final Keyport at Henry Hudson Toms River East at Middletown match of the season to eventual state Adding strength in the lineup at 171 Matawan at Raritan North, 3:45 champion John Fagan of Middletown will be Brian Cordiero, who posted a 12 Pt. Pleasant Beach at Mater Dei, 8 Rumson at Mater Dei, 3:45 South. . 6 mark last year. Saturday Matawan at Holmdel Middletown North at Freehold Raritan at RBC, 6:30 This year Machinga will wrestle at Mike Devito will head the 160-pound Twp., 2 119. grapplers where he was 10-6 last season. Middletown South at RBC WRESTLING If conditioning means anything, Ma Shepherd can also call on sophomore St. John Vianney at Holmdel Friday chinga wiil be hard to beat. He attended Mike Haddock, junior John Wade, se Monday Mater Dei at St. Peter’s, New the Dan Gable Training Camp in Iowa nior Marc Steinburg, senior Kieran Rumson at Keansburg Brunswick this past summer and feels he’s ready to Lynch and senior Rob Mautone. Raritan at Manalapan Saturday go. Joe Penniplede weighed in at over 300 Tuesday Keyport at Perth Amboy, 11 “I needed that experience," said Ma pounds during the football season and he Middletown North at Toms River Marlboro at Holmdel, 11:30 chinga, who didn’t start wrestling until will have to drop some weight to get East Neptune Wrestling Classic, noon, he was in the ninth grade. down to the 275-pound limit that high Mater Dei at Rumson 2,7 school heavyweights must adhere to. Holmdel at Matawan Tuesday John Thornton is in his first year as The NJSIAA has added a 13th weight Middletown South at Wall, 3:30 coach at Matawan and will have to find class to the high school grappling lineup GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ~ CBA at Holmdel, 3:30 depth to succeed. The Huskies were 3-10 for the 1987 season, a change from the 12 Friday Mater Dei at St. Mary's, South last year. standard weights of seasons past. Keyport at Henry Hudson, 3:30 Amboy, 7 Raritan could be one of the surprise Raritan at Matawan, 3:30 Dec. 23 teams in the conference. The Rockets re The lowest weight is now 103 pounds, Marlboro at Middletown North CBA at Holmdel, 3:30 turn five seniors from a 7-10 team in with the extra class coming in the middle Mater Dei at Point Pleasant Beach All varsity events at 7:30 p.m. cluding Vinnie McGowan and Peter of the lineup, which now sport five- Freehold Twp. at St. John Vianney unless noted Kraus. pound jumps. 4 8 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S S P O R T SHORTS Dr. Harry Nolan of Middletown won the 20th Annual Bill Reilly/Todd Scully Day 10 kilometer road race at Takanassee Lake on Sunday. Nolan finished in 32:43 for a :20- advantage over his closest pursuer. The Middletown South High School boys’ and girls’ swim teams romped over Neptune Saturday night. The girls won 116-42 and ICHRISTMAS the boys.prevailed 105-55. Double winners were Eric Fricker. 100- and 200-meter free style; Kurt Fricker, 100-breaststroke and 500-freestyle and Brad Felix, 200-individual W IS H E S C A N medley and 100-breaststroke. Kirsten Brendel of Holmdel has joined Holmdel High School grad Bev Ford at the C O M E T R U E University of Pennsylvania. Brendel is a 6-0 freshman. Ford, who is Holmdel’s all-time leading rebounder and third leading scorer, ...at M onm outh Stereo was Penn’s third leading rebounder last year. Brendel and Ford will be playing for coach Marianne Stanley, who came to Penn after a successful stint at Old Dominion. Joan Harriman of Holmdel is a member of the Rutgers University track team. The junior competes in the distance events for the Lady Knights. Rutgers will be in action HIGH PERFORMANCE on Jan. 10 at the New Jersey TAC meet in Princeton. SPEAKERS William Cummins of Keyport is a mem ber of the Rntgers University swim team. The sophomore is one of the team leaders, specializing in the distance freestyle events. Between Saturday and Jan. 21, the Scarlet Knights will be in Fort Lauderdale,. Fla.. participating in the College Coaches Sw^jn Forum. Bill Disisto of Colts Neck, a sophomore at Albright College. Reading. Pa., was one of two players named Scout Team Defensive Players of the Year for the 1987 season. Desisto is a linebacker for the Lions, who finished the campaign with a 2-8 record. Scott Felix, a freshman from Middle town, is a member of the University of Del aware swim team. He competes in all events, and has helped Delaware to a 3-0 start in the 1987-88 season. The Fighting Blue Hens will resume action Jan. 13 when they host Villanova. Amy Lawser of Holmdel, representing the Monmouth Boat Club, Red Bank, finished first in the Laser Radial Division of the Bruce Cup. a Laser Regatta for natlbnally’ ranked youth sailors. Lawser, a senior at Holmdel High School, has been following in the footsteps of her older sister, Susan, a world class sailor. Amy won the Laser Radi als in Dallas, beating last year’s champion, Kevin Downey, of Miami. Lawser was run- nerup in Bemis competition. Her championship divisions consisted of full rigged Lasers and Laser IIs. Freshman John Crotty continues his fine play for the University of Virginia basket ball team. The former CBA star scored 16 points to lead the Cavaliers to a 69-50 victo ry over Dayton. Virginia (4-1) notched vic tory No. 275 for coach Terry Holland, now in his 14th year. • College notes needed The Independent is interested in re ceiving updates on student-athletes who have graduated from local high schools and have continued their ca reers in intercollegiate athletics. The high schools in the Indepen dent’s coverage area include Middle AUDIO • VIDEO • CAR STEREO town North, Middletown South, 450 Highwa4g;35 • Shrewsbury Holmdel, CBA, Keyport, Keansburg, Raritan, Matawan, St. John Vianney and Mater Dei. Parents, coaches and athletic direc tors may send the information to Jack Oakley, The Independent, 1 Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, 07702. For more information, contact Oakley at 542-9402, or Mark Rosman at 254-7000. THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 4 9 1 i 002 AUTO FOR SALE 002 AUTO FOR SALE 002 AUTO FOR SALE 002 AUTO FOR SALE AT WALL 34 HONDA INVENTORY MUST BE DECEMBER CLEARANCE JAMBOREE!! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED NEW & USED CARS in sto c k f o r Over 200IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WE LL BEAT ANYBODY S DEAL for q u alifie d buyers HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Both cars listed Include 4 cyl. 5-spd, PS, PB, power remote control mirrors, rear defroster, fold-down rear seat. Each Is OVER 50 wEw1 INDOORS a 60 month closed-end lease to qualified buyers. 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And yet "EVERY because it’s priced only a couple of thousand dollars more than the BODY average car (which today runs about $12,800), there's no cause for fear. Which in and of itself would seem ample reason to take a test drive. KNOWS In possibly the only European sports sedan that KITSON!" lives up to your expectations without forcing you to live beyond your means. The Saab 900. The most intelligent cars ever built. OF I HI I < >MI'I III I>1 \I f K'lUI- CHEVROLET SA1 ES • S k R \ 1C I 542-1000 J WALL HARTS • LEASING PARKWAY EXIT 105, ROUTE 36, EATONTOWN HW Y. 35, W ALL TW P., N.J. (201) 449-5050 5 0 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT Deadline Monday 12 NOON Call Classified 1-800-521-0744 006 BOATS FOR 009 BUSINESS & 021 HELP WANTED 021 HELP WANTED] ( 002 AUTO FOR SALE 003 AUTO WANTED 001 AUTO RENTALS SALE SERVICE INDEX Auto & Van Rentals Chevy Impala. 80. a/c. ps. pb. JUNK CARS WANTED 15 ft Bow Rider Fibreglass A DOLAN & SONS Call Tom’s Ford am-fm stereo, exc. cond.. Clean your yard Boat w/50 hp Evinrude. new Local & long distance 001 AUTO RENTALS 264-I600 $825.. 787-5098. Call Ben 389-3958 trailer, many extras, exc. Moving & Packing 002 AUTOS FOR SALE cond. Must sell $2,100. Call 264-0952. 741-4141 WAREHOUSE HELP DATSUN 280 ZX — 81 Grey, after 5 p.m.. 458-2952 003 AUTOS WANTED 002 AUTO FOR SALE new engine 2 new tires, OOC BOATS FOR SALE am/fm radio, clean. 566-7744. WANTED 001 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CAMARO IROC Z-28 — 85 Volvo 142. I973, runs good, 018 ENTERTAINMENT 018 ENTERTAINMENT 021 HELP WANTED Packers for flower bulb company. Part-time, full time 009 BUSINESS t SERVICE Tuned port injection. T-tops. needs muffler Asking $350., Hours are 8:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.; 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m a/c. p/w. p/l. p/s. p/b. cruise, 566-7143.______Oil CHIU) CARE tilt, am/fm cass with equalizer, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. & 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. You can earn up to 013 CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY new tires, new brakes. Mint. What have you got to ’ 250 -300. pet week packing plant bulbs Bonus al end MELODY ENTERPRISES 014 CLEANING SERVICES Yellow w/black. 33.500 miles. sell? thousands of R S* SANTA of season. No phone calls. Apply in person. Must sell $12,900 or best 015 CRAFTS buyers read our D .J. MUSIC COUNTER PERSON offer. 462-4817 Z & , IS COMING BAKERS-PORTERS. Apply 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. 017 ELECTROLYSIS Classified ads. For All Occasions TO TOWN F/T or P/T. Responsible, manture 018 ENTERTAINMENT “WE DO IT ALL” M Have Santa visit minded dependable persons Immedi CALL 888-1804 ate positions available No eip. LANGEVELD BULB CO. 019 FLEA MARKETS 021 HELP WANTED 021 HELP WANTED » • ' your child at home on needed will tram Fie* hours, compet 282 Fairfield Road 020 GARAGE SALES Christmas eve. Call VESTRI CORP. ilive wages Apply Dunkm Donuts. Rt Freehold, N.J. 07728 021 HELP WANTED |__^_780_6795jonnfo__ 34 & Broad St Matawan 023 HOBBIES 566-9805 024 HOUSEWASHING 021 HELP WANTED 021 HELP WANTED 025 INSTRUCTION INVENTORY 026 LOST ft FOUND Ready to pay all those holiday bills? 027 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE PHOTOGRAPHER Train now to start work in January for 028 MERCHANDISE WANTED 030 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT extra income. 031 PERSONAL Agressive, forward looking 032 PET CARE $6.00 per hour to start. HELP WANTED daily newspaper in Central 033 PETS FOR SALE Flexible hours and car necessary. New Jersey is seeking an 034 PSYCHIC For details call: Due to expansion, The Stor-Ledger has Immediate 036 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE part-time openings for District Sales Managers, eager and talented photogra 037 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT motor route carriers, anc junior carriers. pher to strengthen it’s staff. 038 WINTER RENTALS 972-8698 Experience in color, features 039 SUMMER RENTALS Equal Opportunity Employer District Sales Managers — Early morning work 040 RENTALS supervising local carriers. 17Vi hours weekly, and lighting a must. Excellent 041 RENTALS WANTED salary, expenses and bonuses. working conditions and good 042 RESUMES benefits. 045 SITUATIONS WANTED INVENTORY Motor Route Carriers — Delivering papers 7 046 SPECIAL SERVICES Submit resumes to William Ready to pay all those holiday bills? mornings per week, approx. 1-1 Viz hrs. per day. 049 WANTED Profits, allowances and cash incentives. Must Pulman, The Register, 1 Reg 050 LEGALS Train now to start work in January for be 18 or over. ister Plaza, Shrewsbury N.J. extra income. Junior Carriers — Boys and girls who are 07702 021 HELP WANTED *6.00 per hour to start. Interested In earning money, winning cash and Flexible hours and car necessary. prizes are needed to deliver paper routes. Must be 11 years old or older. EXTRA INCOME For details call: Greater Media ASSEMBLE PRO If you are interested, ca!i us today: TOLL FREE DUCTS AT HOME; 1-800-242-0850 or 877-4222. Newspapers TRADES; MLM. DE 972-8698 Equal Opportunity Employer TAILS CALL: Equal Opportunity Employer 1-813-545-8421 EXT 834 GAS ATTENDANTS All shifts, full & part time. Garden State Parkway. You’ve Apply in person MOBIL OIL CORP. Cheesequake Service Area got a ASSEMBLY direct LINE OPERATORS Immediate positions with manufacturer of line to electronic equipment. terrific/ Experience preferred but will train for AS SEMBLY, WIRING- great SOLDERING. WIRE HARNESSES. Excellent fully paid benefit pro gram. buys if you like ENTRON INC. Rte. 79 Morganville, NJ 591-1000 E.O.E. All yoa need is today's classified bargains! section and What have you got lo your telephone. sell? thousands of You’ll find buyers read our Classified ads. terrific bargains on many kinds Many bargains, on' new and used merchandise of items in classified. And appear in classified every day. Be a daily reader' shopping and get in on the savings. classified is so easy: just call the number listed in the ad. You can find out if the item is what you’re CALL looking for without even leaving the house. 542-1700 THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16, 1987 5 1 Deadline Monday 12 NOON Call Classified 1-800-521-0744 008 BUSINESS 009 BUSINESS & 009 BUSINESS & 027 MERCHANDISE] 018 ENTERTAINMENT 021 HELP WANTED 023 HOBBIES 025 INSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITIES SERVICE SERVICE FOR SALE Bathroom shower walls & tile m a g i c i a n - Hines Roofing & Sheet Metal. Professional MATH tutoring in Seven piece Ludwig drum set, repaired or replaced Regrout- Mag»e, Comedy Magic. Animal PART-TIME TEACHERS We install shingles, hot tar the convenience of your best offer 583-3445 LUNCHEONETTE ing to complete baths. Free build-up roofs, gutters, lead Balloons-Parties for children NEEDED Parlor Hobbies R/C cars, home. Call 566-4197. In busy Spring Lake Heights estimates 566-0969 performed in your home. Call Matawan-Aberdeen Regional sales, service No need to SILK ARRANGEMENTS e rs & will repair all the above. PROFESSIONAL TENNIS shopping center. Beautiful Randy 870-6155. School District Community shop for sales Everything is Custom Design Ceramic Tile, floor & wall. All masonry work Free esti INSTRUCTION. turn-key operation. Fully Sales, installation & repairs. mates Call 566-5063 or PONIES FOR PARTIES. Adult School Small Engine always on sale from 10 to Call 583-2715 equipped. Seats 50. Must 33°o 566-3158. Rabbit Lane, 27 yrs. experience. 28 >rs. experience. Free esti 566-8115 Our gentle horses & ponies Repair. Conversational Span Traditional dining room table see! Asking $47,500. Call Call Rich 741-5411. mates. Jim. 566-2743. are available for parties, ish. Beg Ballet for Adults & behind the Parlor Hair De with 5 chairs, pecan. $300 946-9530 or 988-0494 after 6 SPARKLE WINDOW Genealogy Thorough knowl signs. 34 Broad St.. Matawan. TUTOR/COUNSELOR, M.Ed. Cleanup & Hauling. Attics, CLEANING.Free estimates. picnics, fairs, etc. Our animals call 888-9576 after 5 p m PM. ______will make your event very spe edge of subjects needed ★ ★ * ★ & M.S.. 9 yrs. exp. Grades 2 sheds, garages, cellars, Residential & commercial. Walnut credenza Has 2 cial Reasonable hourly rates. Teaching certificate not nec thru 12 Remedial work also yards, etc. 264-4374. ______888-9625 m ounted 10 hi-fi speakers in 308-0411,______essary Call 290-2740 for info available Call 787-5704______009 BUSINESS & CUSTOM CERAMIC or write to: MARSD Commu intergral bars reflex housings, TILING Spec, in remodeling, PUPPETS FOR PARTIES. A nity Adult School. Crest Way. 024 HOUSE part of Scott hi-fi system, unique fun-filled puppet show 027 MERCHANDISE space for records, hi-fi & turn SERVICE repair & new installations. 014 CLEANING Aberdeen. N.J 07747 E.O.E WASHING table. $200 or b/O. 747-6897 Free est 290-9086 P/T Doctor's office. Holmdel FOR SALE SERVICES Power Washing - Houses, all CERAMIC FLOORS area, light typing. Mon. 1 to 7 30.000 BTU natural gas or liq FURNITURE REPAIR. REAS. types of siding, sidewalks & A house full of furniture Must Installe d Honest dependable woman to Thurs 1 to 7. Sat 9 to 1. Will uid propane space heater PRICES, EXPERT HAND 021 HELP WANTED decks Now signing contracts sell Dng.. Ivg & bdrm.. etc., Kitchens • Bathrooms clean your home, with refer train Call 739-0707. $4000. 20.000 BTU natural CANING + RUSH + PRESS for spring I988 Call for free tv. Call eves 566-6541 •In s u re d CANING. PICK UP & DELIV ences Please call 495-9468 gas or liquid propane space RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY estimate 264-2728.______heater $25 : Montgomery •Free Estimates ERY for small fee. CALL ROY AIRLINES NOW HIRING. AMWAY products delivered to Flight Attendants. Travel Regional real estate VP's of your door Satisfaction guar Ward automatic dehumidifier, 495-3577 747-9017. fice has immediate opening Housecleaning at it's best. Agents. Mechanics. Customer anteed Call Lorraine thermostatic control $50 . call for person with excellent sec Free estimates, reas rates. Service. Listings. Salaries to 671-4647 264-9528 until 5. 264-6217 S50K Entry level positions retarial skills Applicant must 025 INSTRUCTION after 5 ______SHARON CO 583-7456 BAYSHORE APPLIANCE VIDEO CLUB Call 805-687-6000 Ext. have ability to handle busy MIRACLE MAIDS. House- phones & dictating equipment. Fine selection of used refrig A-2111 Expert math tutoring Com- cleaning is our business. Pro Knowledge of computers a erators. stoves, washers & prehen guaranteed. Your fessional cleaning at afforda plus Call Kathy Daniels at dryers Hrs 9 to 5. Mon.-Sat.. CASHIER home Affordable. Gr. student 028 MERCHANDISE ble rates. Weekly, every other 583-5300 for interview. 10-16 Broad St . Keyport. E&B Marine the nations lead (Ph.D.prgm.) teaches WANTED week or occassional service. Sales 888-1110. Service 872 ing retailer of boating supplies RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY adv./basic math. 264-0260. 957-0852 Tailored to your needs. Call 9107 offers opportunities for full Regional real estate VP's of References and credentials AA ANTIQUES WANTED 495-0083 for tree estimate time cashiers. We are seeking Also contents of homes, at 'O n W lteels Satista^tton^ua^ntee^^^^ fice has immediate opening Canopy bed. dbl.. antique professional individuals to join for person with excellent sec white wood with accessories, tics. used furniture, etc. GUITAR INSTRUCTION our Perth Amboy team Excel retarial skills Applicant must like new. $100.. call 739-3925 8 88 -83 77______lent advancement potential, have ability to handle busy Private lessons in conve With This Coupon *10 Off 015 CRAFTS excellent benefits. Boating ex phones & dictating equipment. mence of your home, by expe Club Membership perience helpful but not nec Knowledge of computers a nenced area teacher Call Girl's white hutch 5130 ; Atari essary. Call Tim or Carmine at plus. Call Kathy Darnels at 566-0188 2600 w/14 tapes $70.; Sears 031 PERSONAL (Regularly *39.95) Handcrafted dolls, mini's & 201-442-0532 583-5300 for interview b&w battery tv w/accessories Xmas sale Dec. 7-19th only, $75 , call bet 7 to 4 at 462 MATH TUTOR MASTERCARD No one re at 848 Woodmere Dr.. Clif Earn extra SSS. work on home RN — 7 30-3:30 pm 2 days 1001 Ext 261 Certified K-12. Specialty Geo fused Regardless of credit HOME DELIVERY& fwood Beach No admission. phone program. Earn up to per week. Mount Pleasant metry & Algebra 566-0877 history Also ERASE bad Call 566-4704 tor directions SI00 a week. Flexible hrs. Call Manor Nursing Home. Mat Dining room set. wood, round. PICK-UP of VIDEO MOVIES credit Do it yourself Call 1 495-1312 or 747-6688. awan 566-4633 4 chairs. 3 12 leaves, custom Over 5000 VHS Movies table pads. $200.. 583-3581 619-565-1522 Ext. C2522NJ Serving Middletown-Lincroft Easy Work' Excellent Pay' As SALES Piano instruction— beginner 24 hrs. semble products at home. Call Bayshore-Holmdel Area 017 ELECTROLYSIS E&B Marine, the nations lead to virtuoso. Taking new pupils NORMAN ROCKWELL -NEW CREDIT CARD- tor information 504-641-8003 ing retailer of boating sup in Atlantic Highlands area, etc Collectibles. Figurines. Plates. No one refused' E xt A-8900 plies. now offers opportunities Call 872-2573 Still in boxes Many limited Major Credit Cards & More Marie's Electrolysis. for professional individuals to 021 HELP WANTED Gas station attendant, full PIANO LESSONS in my editions Good for gifts, col Get Your Card Today' HELP WANTED Permanent hair removal. join our Perth Amboy sales time. B & L Sunoco. Keyport. home. Popular, classical & lectors. Reasonably priced Call 1-518-459-3734 Marie De Saro. C.P.E Middle team Excellent opportunity 739-9174 jazz, all levels Joe Sovathy Call evenings or all day week Ext C5340 town area Call 957-0010 for advancement Excellent 264-3335 ends 531-9190 ______24 HRS______GOVERNMENT JOBS benefit package and compet S16.040 - S59.230/yr Now itive salary Boating experi Hiring Your Area. 805-687 ence helpful but not nec 6000 Ext. R-2111 for current essary, Call Tim or Carmine at 002 AUTO FOR SALE 002 AUTO FOR SALE 002 AUTO FOR SALE INVENTORY 018 ENTERTAINMENT Federal list. 201-442-0532 ady to pay all those holiday bills? HIRING' Gov't jobs-your area Secretary. Immediate open BELLY DANCER Many immediate openings ing. experience required Typ in now to start work in January for Birthdays. Weddings. without waiting list or test. ing, steno Willing to assume Retirements, etc.. Karima $1 5 .000-S68.000 Call responsibility Small but active ra income. 727-1679 (602)838-8885 EXT. 2126 office. Matawan. Call Mr Sul livan 583-8188. Buffoonery by Kisses the Housecleaning company *6.00 per hour to start. Klown. children's parties, paying top dollar for reliable WAITRESSES/WAITERS/BA balloon bouquets, picnics, people. Call SHARON CO. RTENDERS. full or part-time Flexible hours and car necessary. grand openings & special 583-7456 After 11 a.m.. 264-3730. For details call: events. 842-7563 NURSES AIDE — Live-in For WORK AT HOME. Part Time. COMEDY CLOWN MAGIC. elderly woman Room, board $100 s/week possible Details Fun for all ages, any occasion & reas salary 462-5570. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. W-2111. - birthday parties or stage Part-time classroom aide for WORK AT HOME. Part time 972-8698 show Call VAPPO The Clown. Union Beach preschool Call $100 s/week possible. Details Equal Opportunity Employer 741-4459. 264-3173. j^80^^87J5000^jix^W J324^ 021 HELP WANTED 021 HELP WANTED 021 HELP WANTED SECRETARY FOR BUSY REAL ESTATE OFFICE IN MANALAPAN WEEKENDS 3 DAYS PER WEEK CALL L0RRIE or CATHY 536-2000 MCC CHANNEL HOME ROY ROGERS in THE SUMMIT CORPORATION Sayreville is CENTER RESTAURANT 75 Lower Main Rd. lo oking for P/FT 1515 Route #35 workers. Good Aberdeen, NJ is looking for ATLANTIC COUNTY Middletown bnft. package needs; avail, for F/T em P/T-F/T Cook, ATTENTION needs: • Exp.Keypunch ployees. Mngmt. Waitress, Bus- INVESTORS! • SALES ASSOCIATES Operators pos. also avail. person. Dish Before you pay top dol •CASHIERS Call Bob Morgan, washers. lar for pre-construction • Full & Part Time For interview 2-5pm, Mon-Fri. in Atlantic County, be an educated consumer • Flexible Hours call Personnel. & look at our resale 7 2 1 -9 5 5 2 Call: condos. 9 miles from Apply in person 272-3500 Atlantic City prices ext. 488 E.O.E. M /F 528-6990 ranging from ‘56,900 to ‘69,900 Ask for Amy Ueberman HELPFUL HINT FOR JOB INTERVIEWS EMPLOYERS: We communicate the news ot Century 21 ‘Remember, believing equals receiving, your (0b opening in tout media Samuel CarveNi Realtors Opportunity so believe in yourself and your abilities. Think radio. capletv, newspaper direct about what YOU can do for the company and mail Our network concept OFFICE 609-652-1202 Information provides hign impact and EVES. 609-652-219* what special skills and experience can be maximum effectiveness N etw o rk3” tailored to the job you are applying for. For more information call Independency Owned & Operated fleenittmml Advertising AwMwi' THINK POSITIVE " (201)376-4410 A t w 5 2 DECEMBER 16,1987, THE INDEPENDENT 036 REAL ESTATE 045 SITUATIONS 033 PETS FOR SALE 050 LEGALS 050 LEGALS FOR SALE WANTED Buy Direct 050 LEGALS 050 LEGALS Chinese Shar-Pei. male, neu- Handyman Painting, gutters accordance with said act of the Legislature GOVERNMENT HOMES Irom LEGAL NOTICE tured. healthy, cute. $300 . cleaned, repairs, etc By the These items are to be sold subject to assessment instal SI (U Repair) D elinquent tax OVERHEAD BOROUGH OF MATAWAN black male pups. ch. lines, hour, reas rates, references lments not yet due and interest thereon property Repossessions Call PUBLIC NOTICE healthy. Call me lor info on 805-687-6000 Ext GH-2111 Call 264-7966. At any time before sale, said Collector will receive pay why to buy Irom a reputable GARAGE DOORS NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NONPAYMENT OF forcurrent^egojjs^^^^^^ Licensed practical nurse ment of the amount due on any property with interest and breeder Membber CSPCA. TAXES looking for private patients 11 costs incurred. president CSPCNE 583-3143 ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS yrs experience Reasonable The land and premises to be sold are descnbed as. fol a fte r 6 . ______rates. 566-7433 lows: 040 RENTALS EASY Public notice is hereby given that I. Mary M. Geran. Collec tor of Taxes of the Borough of Matawan. in the County of Typing done in my home. 15 NAME BLOCK LOT AMT. OF SALE TO Monmouth, will sell at public sale, on Dec. 21. 1987 at the Hazlet 2 bdrm.. 1 Vz bath town yrs experience Accurate & 034 PSYCHIC INSTAU Collector s Office. 150 Main St.. Matawan. New Jersey at 10 house. heat incl.. near trains & professional Leave message MARLBORO PHARMACY 25 4A $3423.08 A.M (EST), or at such time and place to which said sale may & GSP. S805. Call 888-1644 TO^OeT^^M^ddletown^^^ LAWRENCE JANOSIK 42 13 $8069 30 then be adjourned, at the said Collector's Office, each and all PSYCHIC SCIENCE------PATRICIA BARON 53 5 $1981.08 MIDDLETOWN — 2 Bdrm apt of the several lots and parcels of land assessed to the re Psychic Readings. Call Lee COLIN & BERNADETTE 583-8292.______on Port Monmouth Rd. $600 spective persons whose names are set opposite each parcel ROGAN 651 11 $3191 39 per month plus util, remod. no 049 WANTED as the owner thereof for the total amount of municipal liens pets 571-1766 eves & wknds. chargeable against said lands respectively, as computed up Dated: to the 30th day of December all described in and particularly 036 REAL ESTATE Wanted l to 4 family home in Nov 25. 1987 MARY M. GERAN. set out in a list of the lands so subject to sale, bound in book FOR SALE need of repair Cash as is. Dec. 2. 1987 COLLECTOR form and now a permanent record in my said office, all as 041 RENTALS last closing 308-0229 Dec 9. 1987 * required under the provisions ot Article 4. C hapter 5. Title 54. All real estate advertised in WANTED Dec 16. 1987 this newspaper is subject to • Real Wood * Solid Millwork of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey, 1937. entitled. “Sale the Federal Fair Housing Act Wanted: Matawan tram sta • Corrosion Resistant Metal of Real Property to Enforce Liens . Section 54:5-19 to 54:5 LEGAL NOTICE of 1968 which makes it illegal tion parking space. Top dollar 036 REAL ESTATE 111. MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S COURT Doors • 40 Styles on Display in TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the hereinafter described ESTATE OF DANIEL F. LANGAN. SR. to advertise any preference paid. Please contact Sean 1 FOR SALE Our Show Room • Installation limitation or discrimination 212-422-0011 ______lands and each of the respective parcels thereof, will be sold based on race, color, religion, Services in Selected Areas • to make the amount of municipal liens severally chargeable Pursuant to the order of Patricia A Bennett, Surrogate of sex or national origin, or an Elec. Operators • Radio against the same on the 31st day of December. 1986 exclu the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the application intention to make any such 042 RESUMES Controls • Full Line ol Parts • sive. however of the liens for the year as computed in said of the undersigned, Mary Ellen Hayden, sole Executrix of the preference, limitation or dis Prices By Phone • Call tor F;ee list against each parcel of lands severally assessed as one estate of the said Daniel F. Langan. Sr., deceased, notice is crimination. KEYPORT Literature and Extended Show parcel, together with interest on each of the several amounts hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to . 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. respectively to the date of sale and costs of the sale. the said sole executrix their claims under oath within six This newspaper will not RESUMES Room Hours knowingly accept any adver Composing & Editing. Word 2 kitchens, hot water TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said lands will be sold to months from this date. gas heat, walk to transp tising for real estate which is Processing. Personalized Call Toll Free:’ make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against re Dated December 3rd. 1987 in violation of the law. Our Cover Letters. Job Search *129,500 demption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in Mary Ellen Hayden readers are informed that all S trateaies Sterling McCann 1-800-872-4980 excess of eighteen per centum per annum. The payment for Seymour R Kleinberg. Esq 43 Bay Avenue dwellings advertised in this BEVERLY BASKIN New Rd.. Monmouth Jct .NJ the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale by 233 Middle Road East Keansburg, N.J. 07734 newspaper are available on B.S.B. Ed. Real Estate Brokers cash, certified check or money order, or the property shall be Hazlet. N.J. 07730 0p«n: 8-4:30 • S it 9-3:30 an equal opportunity basis ______536-0076 5 6 6 -9 6 6 6 resold. Properties for which there are no other purchasers, A ttorney Sole Executrix Pick-up to 12 Noon on Sat shall be struck off and sold to the Borough of Matawan in Dec 16. 1987 ______l______ Business & Service cDeadline Monday Noon 1-800-521-0744 HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS SPECIAL LANDSCAPING SERVICES P.J. O’ROURKE FURNACE RICH’S CAUTION JUNK CARS Odd Jobs REPLACEMENTS Home Improvementlent I? SEAMLESS You could miss out on Good & SONS House Painting BOUGHT Unlimited STARTING AT ig M Quality Home Improvements at lawn serve*, yards cleaned cellars Finish Carpentry & ‘ , . Carpentry GUTTERS very reasonable prices. MARLBORO l leaned I btckhoe service Complete Remodeling 1 000 Wallpaper Quality Work Spackle & Taping AUTO lawn Master I Freperty Painting __ By Maintenance Inc Call Call Bob at Reasonable RatesrJ Roofing & Gutters WRECKERS 583-7153, pm 739-6650 No Job Too Small 7 8 7 -7 6 6 8 290-1330 VJB 5 9 1 -1 4 0 0 566-3076 CALL: “BEN BROWN" CONTRACTORS The House Mechanic 583-9087 J.V. PAINTING WILLSIDE WINDOWS Free gutter guard Interior/Exterior HOME Vinyl Replacement with every complete 566-9517 Spray, roll, brush. IMPROVEMENTS Windows job. Comm./Res. Fully insured, Roofing & Vinyl Call for FREE Money free estimates. Siding & Saving Coupon C a r p e t FROST Home Improvement 'BEAVER James Villa S T A N D A RD A W N IN G & 739-3551 291-1599 S e r v ic e 530-0421 or 247-8078 WINDOW CO. HEATING & AIR LANDSCAPING 291-5537 741-2019 CONDITIONING •CUSTOM PUNTING • IANN FfUTILIZING ROB'S CARPET Sales, Service & • LAWN MAINTENANCE Installation •JKW IN G I TRIMMING SERVICE •TWITCHING Shop At Home Carpet Soles Installations, Pick-up Relays 24 Hour Service •FAIL CLEAN-UPS & Repairs •SMAU TREES RUW KD Serving all of RESIDENTIAL CtMMKRCIAL 566-6869 or Monmouth County MIDOLESU 4 MONMOUTH THE SIGN OF 634-9145 251*4935 264-1936 GENTLE __ „ 'QUALITY CARPET CLEANING SPRUCE UP Circular Dri-Foam System Courteous Service Landscape & Design mow® JO®B \ HOME Call for Free Estimate CARPENTRY Lawn maintenance ★ Fall cleanup/ 591-0492 and much more ★ Tree & Stum p Rem oval V J B IMPROVEMENT ★ Yard & Landscape CARPET CLEANING J A M E S E . Renovation COHTRtflORS SPECIAL BEST ★ Snowplowing 20% off our Carpenter & Builder regular low prices For free estimates Complete Remodeling Call for free estimates. c a ll: NEW DAWN CALL 5 8 3 -8 8 6 7 1-800-822-8928 7 8 7 -5 8 0 4 CONTRACTORS • VINYL SIDING • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • BLOWN FIBERGLASS INSULATION OUR ADVERTISERS • GUTTERS • LEADERS • STORM DOORS, WINDOWS • GARA6E DOORS CAN DO THE JOB FOR YOU! THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16,1987 5 3 Business & Service Deadline Monday Noon 1-800-521-0744 CONTRACTORS CONTRACTORS DWK Builder J . Gano BABBEIT D & M CONSTRUCTION Interior/Exterior Contractors CABPENTRY SERVICE free Estimates KEN LOWENSTEIN Home Improvements Decks Snimi. roofs, leaders & gutters BATHROOMS,inc. Remodeling Siding, Decks Custom Decks CONSTRUCTION 30 yrs. experience No Job Too Small Total Renovations Porches 739-6978 Additions (Former Scoras Constriction Workers) Free Estimates Free Estimates 888-0651 . . Comnsit KOMoocuivti. 264-7617 Call Dave 264-8428 or Call 583-3079 Fully Insured Steve 739-6433 services provided fr e e , t f i i m o t c s 1264-0456 Ask for Rick all remodeling “Just Good Dependable Service” • Additions • Decks Professional Design & • Kitchens • Baths R.T. BUILDER T & J Contractors • Doors & Windows • Siding Planning Service Tub & Shower Remodeling • Custom Masonry • Corian Marble Cabinets Roofing, additions Brick Stone Glass Block Ceramic Tile • Waterproof sheet rock • Pool House & Enclosures • Plumbing Fixtures & more. • New valve Free estimates, • Choice of Tile Foil Service Construction Company rrr->— m f * s a t m s 0 local references. • Free estimates Fully Insured References Available Joe & Tony 20 Years Experience true 787-0971 264-6797 739-1343 Design Help S Problem Solving * u u Quality Work 585-0506 CONSTRUCTION BARRY THE BUILDER says: Robert K ti/e, G/ve,/\ Hovt/ Construction “MAKE THE BEST USE OF THE SPACE YOU HAVEI” DEAL WITH ONE Complete Home Think FINISHED BASEMENT Remodeling PROFESSIONAL COMPANY • Additions FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS— and GARAGE CONVERSION! • Decks, patios - BIG OR SMALL! “TOTAL” will rough out your basement • Roofing and you can do the fiu ^y^ip r... We do it all! • PAINTING & PAPERING Free estimates. ■ CARPENTRV-ROOFING “TOTAL” Will D jS ^II! ' V . v • AlTERATIONS/ADDITIONS^*^gj4*k 5 8 3 - 5 3 2 7 ALUMINUM/VINYl SIDING » KITCHENS/BATHS We also specialize in: f f j b - ■ CONCRETE/FIREPLACES Bathrooms • Room Additions • WIN DOIVS/DOORS GREENWAY ■ PLUMBING/ELECTRICAL Add-A-Levels • Dormers CONSTRUCTION • DECKS SKYLIGHTS Kitchens • Dens GIVE YOUR HOUSE A FACELIFT! 4 9 5 - 9 0 2 1 • Custom 8athrooms 6 st)rrtaXesf • Kitchens • Basement Conversions C A L L N O W ! TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. • Decks 331 Maple Place P.O. Box 208 • Additions (201) 566-3238 Keyport, N.J. 07735 Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 Very Reasonable Rates 566-2828 Fully Insured 20 Years Experience Member of Better Business Bureau Call 24 Hours, Bank Financing Available Free Estimates SVENSON’S Custom Exteriors Good Siding Installation Contractors S id in g O B u i l d e r s Roofing for all your Home Improvements. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS No subcontractors used G u t t e r s Storm Doors L e a d e r s & W i n d o w s WE DO IT ALL Steel Doors S h u t t e r s * Remember FREE ESTIMATES-NO SALESMEN Don’t Drink & F u lly Insured 495-3765 Drive 495-3767 739-6682 888-1316 5 4 DECEMBER 16, 1987, THE INDEPENDENT LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN 566-3898 Please find below your garbage collection day to determine your recycling collection date, for Year 1988. MONDAY— THURSDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION Recycling collection will be on the following days • GLASS & ALUM. CANS (TUES.) NEWSPAPERS (FRI.) Janu ary 26 1988 January 29 February 23 1988 February 26 M arch 29 1988 March (April 1) A p ril 26 1988 A pril 29 M ay 24 1988 M ay 27 June 28 1988 June (July 1) July 26 1988 July 29 August 23 1988 August 26 September 27 1988 September 30 O ctobe r 25 1988 October 28 November 22 1988 November (Dec. 2) December 27 1988 December 30 TUESDAY— FRIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION Recycling collection will be on the following days GLASS & ALUM. CANS (WEDS.) NEWSPAPERS (SAT.) January 27 1988 January 30 February 24 1988 February 27 M arch 31 1988 March (April 2) A p ril 27 1988 April 30 M ay 25 1988 M ay 28 June 29 1988 June (July 2) July 27 1988 July 30 A ugust 24 1988 A ugust 27 September 28 1988 S ept. (Oct. 1) October 26 1988 O ctober 29 November 30 1988 Nov. (Dec. 3) December 28 1988 December 31 WEDNESDAY— SATURDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION Recycling collection will be on the following days GLASS A ALUM.CANS (MON.) NEWSPAPERS (THURS. Janu ary 25 1988 January 28 February 22 1988 February 25 M arch 28 1988 M arch 31 April 25 1988 April 28 M ay 23 1988 M ay 26 June 27 1988 June 30 July 25 1988 July 28 August 22 1988 August 25 September 26 1988 September 29 October 24 1988 O ctober 27 Novem ber 21 1988 Nov. (Dec. 1) December 26 1988 December 29 MICHAEL PIPERNO Dec. 16. 1988 BOROUGH ADMINISTRATOR h c tto n e W e have the Saab ...right where you always look first— in you want at the classified. It’s easy to use, always price you want to pay! available, doesn’t require a walk or drive, and the selection is great. Find it today in classified! i n i MOTOR CARS New Jersey's Automotive Network (201)388-4100 THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 16,1987 5 5 'Z&ME ONL Y AT NEW JERSEY’S HOSS^ sfv-efl BIGGEST DEALERSHIP! 4 - ’87 CAPRICES K4 STOCK 4 dr sedans & station wagons 37 - ’88 CAPRICES instock 2 dr . 4 dr & station wagons 41 - *87 MONTE CARLOS in stock LS &SS 2 dr coupes 35 - ’88 MONTE CARLOS in stock LS & SS 2 dr coupes 2 - *87 CELEBRITYS in stock 2 dr & 4 dr * 95 - 88 CELEBRITYS in stock 2 dr . 4 dr & station wagons 1 5 - ’87 C A M A R O S in stock Aii models including IROC 71 - ’88 C A M A R O S lftl STOCK Aii models including IROC 1 6 - ’87 CA VA L IE q r I n stock 2 dr 4 dr jft station wagg 1 2 5 - ’ / i C A V A * 2 dr 4 # %*ti|^ o f lS " 1 5 0 O/° T| lS O^LpoSSE th e * # > 1 FOR- I tock \ i A c IP S IN STOCK 2H e 8 5-10 PICK UPS instock AH models . - ’87 ASTRO instock Passenger model . 24 - '88 ASTROS in stock AH models 2 - ’87 CHEVY VANS instock AH models 87 - ’88 CHEVY VANS in stock AH models 100 - ’87 SUBURBANS in stock AH1 models 6 - ’’88 SUBURBANSM ID I I n O A KIO ...in stock______I models 22 - ’87 BLAZERS in stock > in s t o c k '5°% Off S'Oc/c vehi ° 'f e r Wl ’’c/es fPph,©s PLUS Se Habla Espanol' m . m > m> I Price includes dealer prep-and freight Excludes tax and M V FEES | OPEN LATE EACH NIGHT 3 6 ^ - 2 9 0 0 8 8 _ SERVICE 383-1200, PARTS 363-4600 ROUTEBetween Lakewood & Brick Town. en State Parkwav Exits 90N-91S 5 6 DECEMBER 16,1987, THE INDEPENDENT IV DAY GREAT BUYS!------LINCOLN/MERCURY *W0 Off DOT Ml SMI M SJOCOMO NB*1W BRANO NEW 1988 BRANO NEW 1987 BRAND NEW 19M BRAND NEW 1988 MERCURY SABLE GS BRAND NEW 1987 4-dr w/Std Ind.: 3.0 Hr V/6 eng., aulo. trans.. LINCOLN TOWN CAR CHEVY SPECTRUM MERCURY COUGAR LS Std md 5.0 Hr V/8 eng . auto o/d bans . CHEVY CAMARO pwr. stmg/brks. OPTNS INCL INTER Sid. Ind.: V/6 eng., aulo. o/d trsns . pwr. TURBO CHEVY R-10 PICK UP WPRS. TILT. SPO CNTRL. Rfl DFGR . TNT. pwr Strng /brks /wind /tocks/seats/aro , au Sport Coupe w/Std. incl.: 2.8 Itr. V/6 eng., Std. incl.: 4.3 Itr. V/6 eng.. pwr. brks.. fleet- stmo./bcks-. air, pwr. mlrr. OPTNS. INCL.; Am/FM st cass . Wl. -nt** wprs vm rl «nl pwr. strng./brks., tnt. gls.. b/s mldg. GLS. AIR. DIG CLOCK. FLfl MATS. TWIN INTER. WPRS . TILT. RR. DFGR., SPD 4-dr. Sedan w/Std. Ind.: 1.5 Itr. 4-cyl. side body, sll season radials. OPTNS. COMFORT SEATS. POLYCAST WHLS. PINS gls , w/s/w/tnev spd cntrt . tuN size spare i turbo eng.. 5-spd. man. trans.. pwr. OPTNS. INCL.: AUTO. TRANS.. AIR. RR. INCL : ClG LIGHTER. DOME LAMP. AUTO. CNTRL.. PWR. WIND./LOCKS. AM/FM ST in Stk #6-81 15$ VIN #724959 MSRP DFGR., OPTN. PKG. #2. 1 in Stk. »8F18. VIN TRIPE 1 n Slk. #7-50156. VIN #644025 stmg/brks.. b/s/w tires. OPTNS. INCL.: TRANS.. PWR. STRNG. 1 in Stk. *7P66, VIN MSRP: »14.401. plus DEALER-INSTALLED CASS.. W/S/W TIRES 1 In Stk. *8-60001. •24,897 AUTOLAND SOUTH DEDUCTION AM/FM 1 in Stk. #7C161 VIN #483903. '10039. MSRP 813,241. AUTOLAND #395119. MSRP: 89928. AUTOLAND SOUTH VIN #603389. MSRP: 815.746 AUTOLANO •390? SOUTH DEDUCTION: 82252. OPTNS.: AM/FM ST. CASS...*525 Total Ust SOUTH DEDUCTION *3051 MSRP: »10.326. AUTOLANB SOUTH DEDUCTION: 81938. •15.016 AUTOLANO SOUTH DEDUCTION: DEDUCTON: *3338 BUY BU Y I BUY BOY FOR ™ 12,695 FOR 510,989 FOR 7990 FOR: J I W . 6 99 0 Buy From Stock And Beet The Price Price Includes $600 Factory Rebate Price Includes *600 Factory Rebate Price includes $600 Factory Rebate Increase! ------BKIiltnWl BRANO MEW IS87 24' BUNKHOUSE NOMAD TRAILER 24 SUN SPORT by GULF 1987 GREATEST By Skyline STREAM fully SeM-coflUiiwd, sleeps 8 w/Std iad.. rr bath. tnt. Sind mcl. 454 V-i ang.. »u«o trana . pwr »t»ng . pwr bfka , air. AWT It n ./c m . RV CLOSE-OUT! toting* mk dinette OPTNS INCL 4 BURNER rf a*. ovarltaad bunk LoatfM NJs Largest Selection Ot Recreational RAN6E BRACED & WIRED FOR Rf AIR. FRNT OVER «Hh opttona't tn (lock #71*73 VIN #32 IM? Vehicles At The Lowest Prices £ver' Every One HEAD BUNK. (2) 30 LB GAS BOTTLES 1?V BATH M2 900 Most Go To Make Room For The s' VENT, WML CVRS. OEAOBOlT LOCKS SAf CTV 6LS 88 fOLD UP TABLE. SMOKE DETECTOR. PATIO UCHT I BUY for:'29,49J i. Stl —g 1 <00017$ MSRP ■H19C____ (i IND $2,000,000 TO LEND THIS WEEK! NO MATTER WHAT YOUR CREDIT SITUATION i FIRST TIME BUYERS! NURSES! GET CREDIT NOW! “Autoland South Makes It Easy & Simple To Divorced. Separated. Bad Credit. Credit Problems. 1 With No Previous Credit History & No Co-Makers. 11 In Most Cases AUTOLAND SOUTH Can Put You In A 1 You're 18 Or Older 8i Have A Good Job. AUTOLAND Get Credit! No Matter W hat Your Credit Sta New Car Today! I SOUTH Can Get You Credit! WE LL CHECK YOUR CREDIT STATUS FREE! JUST CALL US! (201) Call The Autoland South Credit Center And Drive Your New Car Home Tonight! CHEVROLET ROUTE 37 (Esti ol TN Parkwry) TOMS RIVER N J. GAROEN STATE PkrfY • EXIT 82 * ONLY 3 MINUTES AWAY' • OPEN TIL IB PM 4 LIGHTS EAST OF THE PARKWAY! 244-8400 LINCOLN * MERCURY * RV ROUTE 3T (East ol Tt» P*V»»n TOMS RIVER. N J GAROEN STATE PKWY • EXIT 12 • ONLY 3 MINUTES AWAN' • OPEN TIL 16 P.M k 4 LIGHTS EAST OF THE PARKWAY! 34 1-2 90 0 ★ CHEVROLET ★ LINCOLN/MERC OTHER AUTOLAND LOCATIONS: SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (201)467-6200 • EASTON, PA. (215) 253-9191 Dealer contribution may affect selling price. Prices in ad incl. freight & dir. prep., excl. tax & licensing costs. Prices & terms in this ad cancel & supersede all previous offers. Not responsible for typo errors or omissions. ®Copyright 11/87, R.J. Frey, 222 Rt. 22, Springfield, N.J. 'Must be a bonafide offer on selected in-stock new models, dealers ineligible. We reserve the right to purchase other offer. Excludes advertised vehicle. H»HH»H11»H»1IHHT