Mother: Gunman stalked daughter - DigiFind-It

The WeeKiy ., /vspapersMatawan, Aberdeen, Keyport, Union Beach, Holmdel, Hazlet €t Cotts Neck

Vol. 17 No. 2 Wednesday, December 31,1986 95 r.pnts

Unborn baby reported dead

Mother: Gunman stalked daughterKEYPORT

Edward Jones, the 23-year-old jilted loverwho gunned down Sandra DeToro Fridaybefore killing himself, stalked his exgirl-friend for weeks before the shooting, accor-ding to the victim's mother.

According police, DeToro, a newlywed,was returning home from the laundromat atabout 4:30 p.m. when she was accosted byJones. Jones reportedly approached the wo-man, produced a 25-cal. handgun and firedthree rounds at close range. The slugsreportedly struck the woman in the chest,face and head.

The gun was reportedly stolen from a

Public hearingon Mt. Laurelrescheduled

By Liz SheehanHOLMDEL

A public hearing on the township's Mt.Laurel housing plan has been rescheduledfor 10 a.m. Saturday.

An overflow crowd that came to TownHall Monday evening for the hearing wastold that it would be postponed because of achange in rules by the State Council on Af-fordable Housing.

The state council had ordered municipali-ties to submit housing plans by Jan. 5. (Seerelated story, below)

But, Township Clerk John Wadington toldthe audience of about 125, the state alsorecently ordered municipalities to amendtheir master plans by the same date to con-form with their Mt. Laurel II proposals.

To amend its master plan, Wadingtonsaid, the township must give 10 days' noticeto the County Planning Board and adjoiningtowns.

Because of the change, he said, the hear-ing has been rescheduled.

Angry that the hearing was postponed,residents Monday criticized the plan forplacing almost all of the township's Mt.Laurel units in a small section of thetownship north of the railroad tracks.

former employer of the gunman, policesaid, although they had no idea when thegun may have been taken.

Jones then sped away in his car, policesaid, racing down Walnut St. where he shothimself in the head.

His car reportedly careened into a bulk-head and plunged into the Raritan Bay.Jones was pronounced dead on arrival atBayshore Community Hospital.

A note, found at Jones' home, indicatedthat he had planned both the attack and hissuicide, police said.

DeToro, who was four months pregnant atthe time of the attack, remains in critical

condition in the Intensive Care unit of thehospital.

According to DeToro's mother, VirginiaTemple, doctors reported Saturday that herdaughter's unborn child was dead.

In a telephone interview yesterday, Tem-ple said that Jones had followed her daugh-ter for weeks before the attack, despite thefact that a restraining order had been issuedin September barring Jones from havingany contact with DeToro.

"He wouldn't come on the property,"Temple said, "but he followed her in his carwhenever she went out on the street."

According to Temple, an anonymous call-

er, believed to be Jones, telephoned thehouse and told Linda Temple, the victim'stwin sister, "I'm going to get you."

"Linda said she thought that it was himand that he was trying to disguise his voice.He always had trouble telling Sandra andLinda apart on the telephone,"' Temple said.

Earlier, she said, the family had taken aday trip to Delaware and upon their returnthey found a note, handwritten in red inkwhich reportedly read "You made me suf-fer, now I'll make you suffer."

Temple said she recognized the handwrit-ing as Jones'.

Menorah lightingRabbi Aryeh Sokoloff, spiritual leader of Congregation BetTefilah, Aberdeen, lit a ceremonial 15-ft. menorah during theannual community Chanukah candle lighting Sunday. The event

took place on the front lawn of the synagogue on Lloyd Road.After the outdoor program, a festive seudah (meal) was servedin the synagogue's social hall.

's quota highest in Monmouth

Municipal fair housing plans due on Jan. 5Municipal housing plans are due Monday

at the State Council on Affordable Housing.Municipalities under the jurisdiction of

the COAH must submit final plans detailinghow they will meet their obligation to pro-vide housing for low- and moderate-incomepeople.

Draft plans were submitted to the stateNov. 3.

Under the State Supreme Court's 1983 Mt.Laurel II ruling, developing municipalitiesmust provide their "fair share" of low- andmoderate-income housing.

The COAH was created in 1985 to deter-mine each town's quota. The figures wereannounced in May, to the dismay of mostlocal officials.

The council determined that Monmouthand Ocean counties—constituting one of six

state regions—must provide 23,247 affor-dable housing units by 1993.

Middletown's 1,850 quota was the highestin Monmouth County.

Although almost every municipalityreceived a housing quota, not all towns fallunder the jurisdiction of the COAH.

Only municipalities that have hadlawsuits transferred to the council or havevolunteered to participate in the council'sprogram are bound by COAH rules.

In the Bayshore, three municipalitiesmust submit plans to the COAH: Holmdel,Keansburg, and Middletown.

Holmdel and Middletown have both hadMt. Laurel lawsuits transferred from thecourts to the council; Keansburg voluntarilysubmitted a resolution of participation.

Although other Bayshore communites arenot required to submit plans now to the

COAH, they still must provide mandated af-fordable housing.

HOLMDELThe township plans to transfer funds for

322 affordable units to Keansburg,rehabilitate 20 local housing units, and con-struct 301 low- and moderate-income homesin one area of town.

Under COAH rules, communities mayenter into Regional ContributionAgreements and transfer up to half of theirobligations to other municipalities, pro-viding that the sending towns finance con-struction of the affordable housing.

Keansburg has agreed to receive funds forhousing rehabilitation from Holmdel andMarlboro.

The 301 low- and moderate-cost homes tobe constructed in Holmdel would be built on

a triangular wedge of the township north ofthe railroad tracks.

The COAH had ordered Holmdel to pro-vide 777 affordable homes, but themunicipality has asked that its total quotabe reduced to 642, because a quota can notexceed more than 20% of a municipality'sexisting housing.

The plan, to be aired at a hearing Satur-day, has met with strong opposition fromresidents of the designated area and fromHazlet, which has filed a suit with the COAHto block the plan.

Funds for the Keansburg transfer agree-ment and for the rehabilitation of townshiphomes would come from developers, whowould be permitted to build at higher den-sities than permitted by zoning laws in ex-change for the contributions.

(Continued on 2)

THE INDEPENDENT December 31, 1986

Distribution of taped conversations stirs ire

Dowd: Boeckel could face criminal chargesBy Alice Gallagher

MIDDLETOWNMayor Olga Boeckel could face criminal

charges in connection with a tape she madeof a conversation with Rep. County Chair-man William Dowd earlier this month, ac-cording to Dowd.

"A serious crime has been committed,"said Dowd, a W. Long Branch attorney, ad-ding that he has not decided whether topress criminal charges.

Boeckel had taped a Dec. 8 conversationwith Dowd, she said, and somehow tran-scripts of the conversation were distributedto other people, including the media.

Two females were involved in the tran-scribing, Boeckel said, but they said theyhad nothing to do with the distribution.

"I don't know how it (the transcripts) gotto the paper," she said.

Boeckel said she has been taping all in-coming and outcoming calls on her home re-corder for the past few months, because shehad received several threats over thetelephone.

"Thousands of people in Middletown havethe same set up," Boeckel said, adding thatthe conversation with the reporter was be-ing taped during the interview.

According to Dowd, taping a telephoneconversation is not illegal, but transcribingand distributing the contents of the conver-sation without the-party's Knowledge is ille-gal.

"When the conversation was taped andthe transcripts were divulged to third par-ties," Dowd said, "the law was broken.When the third parties distributed the infor-mation, it was broken again."

When asked why the conversation wastranscribed, Boeckel responded, "I don'tknow why; it was kind of a dumb thing todo."

OLGA BOECKEL

Meanwhile, Commiteeman James Maherand Committeemen-elect RaymondO'Grady and Britt Raynor said they are ask-ing County Prosecutor John Kaye to"launch an immediate investigation of theillegal distribution of the Boeckel tran-script," according to statement the threereleased Dec. 22.

But O'Grady said Monday that they do notplan to contact the prosecutor until afterJan. 1.

"We're being a little charitable," he said,referring to the holiday season.

Boeckel had telephone Dowd and askedhis advice about a proposed township ordi-nance that would require the new mayorand deputy mayor to receive four, instead ofthree, votes of the five-member committee.

Dowd had told Boeckel not to vote on it,she said, and to "stay home and play sick."

Committeemen aligned with the main-

Hearing to continue Jan. 15on police brutality allegationMATAWAN

Testimony is expected tocontinue Jan. 15 on a Liv-ingston man's charges thathe was beaten by Middle-town Police Chief JosephMcCarthy and two police-men.

Albert T. Mazza, 40, andhis daughter, Monique,testified last month in hiscase against McCarthy, andpatrolmen John Hill andWilliam Brunt Jr.

Mazza has charged thethree with assault.

During three and a halfhours of testimony Dec. 10,Mazza told the court thatseveral policemen hit andkicked him repeatedly onJune 4,1985, in the basementof police headquarters afterhe was arrested and charged

with a traffic violation.Mazza testified that he

feared for his life after policehit him in the face, chest,stomach, back, and groin.

Mazza told the court thathe did not feel safe until hewas placed in a cell.

Monique Mazza, anengineering student at theNew Jersey Institute ofTechnology, testified thather father had sufferedfacial bruises, a swollen eye,and marks across his backand neck.

But during cross examina-tion, Mazza conceded that areport from Riverview Med-ical Center, Red Bank,showed no injuries otherthan his complaints of chestand face pains.

Mazza said he did not re-quire stitches, bandages, or

medication after the allegedassault.

Larry S. Loigman, at-torney for McCarthy, andthe. lawyers for Brunt andHill also questioned Mazza'seyesight and his ability toidentify his allegedassailants.

Norman Hobbie, attorneyfor Brunt, said Mazza couldnot identify the policemenuntil he saw Hill testify.

Hobbie also argued thatMazza in 1985 had erroneous-ly identified two assistantcounty prosecutors as hisassailants during grandjury hearings.

During testimony inSeptember and October,police said that Mazza hadbecome enraged after hewas charged with recklessdriving.

Democrats may gain advantage in Union Beach

stream Republican party are opposed to theordinance.

When questioned about the comment,Dowd said that "there was nothing wrongwith suggesting for her not to show up."

"It was a legitimate and appropriate wayfor her to solve her 'dilemma," he added,noting that the "dilemma" was a ploy totape Dowd's conversation.

Although he is angry and upset about theincident, Dowd said he does not believe thatthe taping was Boeckel's idea, maintainingthat the mayor is being "used."

"I believe Mrs. Boeckel is fundamentallya decent woman," he said. "I believe shewas put up to it... by someone probably tak-ing advantage of her good nature."

Although Dowd said he does not know if hewill press charges, he said, "I would be ir-responsible if I did not at least fulfill myobligation to ferret out these criminals."

State statute, he said, provides that thevictim of a taping incident is entitled to com-pensatory and punitive damages, plus attor-ney fees.

WILLIAM DOWDAccording to Dowd, he could sue Boeckel

and anyone involved with the transcript'sdistribution.

Dowd next township attorney?MIDDLETOWN

Although a firm date has not been set forthe municipal reorganization, political ap-pointments will probably be made thismonth for 1987.

Township Attorney Thomas Warshaw isnot expected to be reappointed by the ma-jority faction, which will be composed ofCommitteemen James Maher and the twonew committeemen.

William Dowd, Monmouth CountyRepublican chairman is rumored as the

next township attorney, but officials wouldnot confirm the rumor.

Committee members have said that Dowdis one of several lawyers being considered,!and Dowd has confirmed that he has "ex-|pressed an interest" in the position.

Warshaw was appointed earlier this year,after former Township Attorney Peter Car-ton had been fired amid charges that hislegal fees were excessive.

Carton is municipal Republican chair-man.

Keyport man sentencedfor attempted burglary

JOSEPH MCCARTHY

_He allegedly becameabusive and was arrested. Atheadquarters, police said,Mazza had to be subdued. Hewas later charged withresisting arrest.

Testimony is expected tocontinued at 10 a.m. Jan 15 inMunicipal Court.

FREEHOLDA 34-year-old Keyport man

has been sentenced to fouryears in prison, with aminimum of 1'2 years beforefor parole, for attemptedburglary.

Patrick Manning of W.Front Street was convictedof trying to rob Smith's Li-quors July 22 in Keansburg.

Other recent sentences :Constance Laing, 33, of

Atlantic Street, Keyport,was sentenced to five yearsof probation and ordered topay $5,281.07 in restitution tothe County Board of SocialServices for failing to reportincome and unemploymentbenefits she received whilereceiving welfare payments

from Sept. 1, 1982, to March31, 1985.

Rickey E. Brisco, alsoknown as Rickie EdwardJackson, 24, of OrchardStreet, Cliffwood Beach,Aberdeen, has been sen-tenced to five years in prisonfor attempting to burglarizea home Aug. 19 in Aberdeen.

Kevin R. Sorger, 24, ofMeredith Avenue, Elizabeth,has been sentenced to fiveyears of probation and fined$1,000 for aggravated assaultJuly 13 in Matawan.

Pauline Ingram, 27, ofHighland Boulevard, Keans-burg, has been sentenced totwo years of probation forcontempt of court July 5 inHazlet.

AAerla suggests selling•parcels of borough land

Appointments hinge on official's healthBy Liz Sheehan

UNION BEACHAlthough it appeared that

Republicans won control ofthe Borough Council Nov. 4,Democrats may continue tohave the upper hand in 1987.

"They have us right by thethroat," Republican MayorCarmen Stoppiello saidSaturday, referring to thepossibility that Democratsmay have a 3-2 council ma-jority Sunday at the annualorganization meeting.

Democrats may gain theadvantage because of the il-lness of GOP CouncilmanHarry Wooley.

At the meeting, Republi-can Paul Smith will be sworn

in to replace Democrat LeeBernstein, whom hedefeated in the Novemberelection. RepublicanRichard Ellison will beginhis fourth consecutive term.

The council will then besplit, with three Democratsand three Republicans.

At the organizationmeeting, Stoppiello wouldcast the deciding vote if thecouncil were to split, 3-3,over political appointments.

But Stoppiello said thatWooley, admitted last weekto Bayshore CommunityHospital, Holmdel, may notattend the meeting.

"The Democrats will con-trol the table," if Wooley is

not there, Stoppiello said,because the mayor can voteonly to break a tie.

Republicans planned toreplace Borough AttorneyNorman Kauff with RobertThaler, a borough resident,according to the mayor.

They also planned to nameT&M Associates, Middle-town, as borough engineer, aposition now held by ThomasHerits, he said. But none ofthese changes is likely Sun-day without Wooley.

Stoppiello said he couldfreeze all appointments for30 days, so that Kauff andHerits are not reappointedSunday for 1987.

If it is necessary to pick a

successor for Wooley, themayor said, he would submitnames of three Republicansto the council.

But the council could"stalemate" the replace-ment, he said, and in 30 days,the Democrats would be ableto make the political ap-pointments for 1987.

"Tha t ' s pol i t ics ,"Democratic CouncilmanAllan Brunner said Monday,when asked if his partywould attempt to retain thecurrent borough attorneyand engineer.

But Brunner said hethought that Wooley's healthwas more important thanpolitical considerations.

KEYPORTIn an effort to offset the

municipal tax burden in thecoming year, CouncilmanJohn Merla last week sug-gested that the BoroughCouncil sell off several par-cels of municipally ownedland.

There are between 35 and50 parcels of borough-ownedland, Merla said, on whichthe borough collects no tax-es.

If the parcels are soldbefore Feb: 10, Merla said,the revenues could be ap-plied to the 1987 budget.

The borough expects toface several large expensesnext year, he said, includingthe repairs to Borough Hall,the proposed relocation ofthe Public Works Dept. andthe acquisition of a new fireengine.

The revenues, he said,could help defray the tax

burden on boroughresidents.

But Mayor Edward Flynnwarned the council that mostof the borough's marketableproperty has already beensold.

Most of the remaining par-cels, are either located inwetlands regulated by theState Dept. of Environmen-tal Protection, or are toosmall to be used as buildinglots, Flynn said.

Costello stationedat base in England

Air Force Staff Sgt. Clif-ford J. Costello, son of RogerJ. and Helen Costello of 15Dora Lane, Holmdel, has ar-rived for duty with the 8lstEquipment MaintenanceSquadron, England.

Costello is a tactical air-craft maintenance techni-cian.


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Opinion

INDEPENDENTTHE

Published every Wednesdayby

Monmouth Communications81 Broad St., Keyport 07735

7391010Red Bank Office227 Maple Ave.

530-0077

DAVID THALEREditor and Publl*h«r

ROGER DUNNAdvertising Manager

Th* lnd«pand*nt la not llabl* lor «rror§ in advtr-l u i m m l i beyond In* cost ol th* ipac* occupied bylh» error. Notlllcatlon of an error mud b« mad* Inwriting within on* wMk ot publication.

P.O. BOX 81Keyport, N.J. 07735

Letters to the Editor

1986in review

Middletown, Holmdel, and Keansburg areexpected to start 1987 with New Year'sresolutions: Plans to submit to the StateCouncil on Affordable Housing.

In the plans, municipalities make pro-posals for providing low- and moderate-income housing.

Other municipalities, such as Hazlet andAberdeen, are not required to submit plansto the COAH, but must make affordablehousing provisions.

The requirement to provide affordablehousing has caused controversy throughoutthe Bayshore since 1983, when the StateSupreme Court issued its Mt. Laurel II rul-ing.

The court ordered developing municipali-ties to provide their fair share of affordablehousing, and designated much of the Bay-shore as "developing."

In three years, the case has generatedmuch discussion and litigation but, so far,little affordable housing.

In its plan, Middletown is seeking toreduce its affordable housing quota becauseone house qualifying for Mt. Laurel statushas been constructed in the township.

But, there was some progress in 1986, andthe COAH Jan. 5 deadline makes a fittingconclusion for the year.

Holmdel and Middletown officials havespent the year creating housing plans tosatisfy local residents and the state council.

In Aberdeen, 1986 has been spent discuss-ing the proposed Aberdeen Forge develop-ment, which would include low-cost housingunits.

Colts Neck this year finally settled aneight-year legal battle over plans to build af-fordable housing in that township.

A lawsuit filed by a developer is pendingin Hazlet, and Hazlet itself has suedHolmdel, charging that the neighboringmunicipality has unfairly placed its affor-dable housing on the Hazlet border.

Keansburg, long a source of affordablehousing in the Bayshore, sees the state coun-cil's program as an opportunity torehabilitate that housing.

Union Beach, too, has considered receiv-ing funds from other municipalities todevelop affordable housing.

Residents and local officials are right toplan carefully for development of theirtowns.

But legal maneuverings and technicaldelays do an injustice to people, includingmany Bayshore residents, who cannot af-ford decent housing.

Delays also cost local municipalitiesmuch in legal fees, official's time, andresidents' emotions.

If Mt. Laurel II finally eases the state'shousing crisis, it will have been worth thecost and time.

We urge local municipalities to fulfill theirresolutions and enact fair housing plans in1987.

Candidates clutterSir: .

The Middletown Township EnvironmentalCommission, now that the recent election isover, wishes to point our the lack of concernof a number of politicians of both parties for1

our environment during the election.The Democratic candidate for sheriff, a

retired police officer, had his signs placedon telephone and power line all over thearea. Other candidates used road right-of-way poles and road signs for their posters.

A state law forbids, under fine of $25per sign, placing any sign in a roadway,right-of-way, on poles, road signs, or anyproperty without the written permission of aparticular owner; i.e., the state, the county,the municipality, the power company, thetelephone company, etc.

The commission hopes that all politicianswould follow the example of Rep. Howardand have their workers recover all thepolicical signs from all towns in our country.Those who illegally place signs and/or failto remove the signs should be published byname so that all citizens will know those whocare for our environment and be able to con-sider them properly in future elections.Lynden U. Kibler, ChairmanMiddletown TownshipEnvironmental Commission

'Deny Murphy application'(The following was submitted as an open let-ter to the Middletown TownshipCommittee).Dear Committee Members:

Prior to any reversal decision on yourpart, it would be wise to look at the facts ofthe Murphy Bus Co. application, and not justthe emotional slant that Mr. Murphy servesup every Monday night.

L_ The township planners and engineersstated in November 1985 that the land ownedby Mr. Murphy on Magnolia Lane shouldhave the zoning reverted back to beclassified as a residential zone. Due to theroads, wetlands, and unusual configuration,among other things, it was determined thatthis land was not fit to be categorized as aB-3 commercial zone.

2. In an advertisement in the newspapersby Mr. Murphy in November 1985 heclaimed that he did not need that land for abus terminal and that he was going to build acommercial office building on the property.

3. The Planning Board recommended tothe Township Committee that the area berestored to its former R-22 residential zon-ing status in December, 1985. The commit-tee took no action. The committee did,however, enact an ordinance regarding any

future zone changes anywhere in Mid-dletown. It is now required that each proper-ty owner within a 200-ft. radius of a piece ofproperty which an owner requests to berezoned be notified of this potential zonechange—something that was not required in1980, when Mr. Murphy bought the land, andnot discovered by the local residents until1985.

4. In August 1986, Mr. Murphy filed withthe Zoning Board to headquarter his buses,limousines, and taxi cabs on Magnolia Lane.Additionally, also included were his plans tobuild a bus repair depot, office building, andinstall underground fuel storage tanks.What ever happened to the professional of-fice building?

All of the experts who protectMiddletown's interests, our planners,Richard Cramer and Faith Hahn; ourengineers, T&M Associates; our en-vironmental officer, L. Kibler,demonstrated to the Zoning Board andpreviously to the Planning Board that thisapplication should be rejected on the basisof facts.

6. Accordingly, looking at all of the factspresented, the Zoning Board of Adjustmentdenied the application for the bus depot. Itnow stands with the Planning Board and allof Middletown's own experts as a solid state-ment to Mr. Murphy that his company is notsuitable to be established on that landregardless of the zone designation.

We have gone from the Planning Board tothe Zoning Board and are now being cast in-to your hands. We hope you will show thecourage of the two previous boards and notbe intimated by the possibility of Mr. Mur-phy taking out misleading and possiblylibelous and slanderous newspaper adsagainst you.

Board members neededSir:

The taxpayers of Matawan and Aberdeenhave a desperate need to elect represen-tatives to the local board of education whowill be interested in reducing the presentswollen $20,000,000-plus budget foreducating less than 4,000 children to a figurewhich is in line with a true businesslike ad-ministration of the school district.

To be elected to the board, one must ob-tain the signatures of 10 fellow citizens on anominating petition which can be obtainedfrom the board secretary at the CambridgeWay building in Aberdeen. The completedpetition must be filed with the boardsecretary by approximately the last week inJanuary. The election will be in early April.

I would like to help elect any responsiblecitizen who is willing to give personal, un-

paid time to help run a tight ship in theMatawan/Aberdeen school district.R.F. HesseMatawan

Housing plan scored(The following letter was submitted as anopen letter to Judith II. Stanley, chairman ofthe Township of Middletown PlanningBoard.)Dear Madam Chairman:

Be advised the above organization is 100%against affordable housing.

We believe that affordable housing shouldbe exclusive for Middletown Townshipresidents.

If it is mandated by law, we feel it shouldbe equally divided within the communitiesof the township so that not one section bearsthe brunt of it all.

Port Monmouth, Lincroft and Navesink isbearing the brunt of the proposal which istotally not acceptable by the residents ofPort Monmouth who helped build thistownship to where it is today.Donald C. MerkerPresidentPort Monmouth Taxpayers Assn.

Andy seen in adfor travel agency

Helen Pornowicz, 56 Bethany Rd.,Holmdel, won a free dinner for two thisweek for finding Andy Indy in The Inde-pendent's Dec. 17 issue.

Andy was hiding in an advertisementfor Travelers One on Page 10, and Por-nowicz's entry was the first one drawnfrom among those correctly identifyingthe cartoon character's hiding place.

She will get a free dinner for two atMcKittrick's Seafood and Steakhouse,Route 35, Old Bridge, and an "I FoundAndy" t-shirt.

W. Giliet, 41 Thome PI., W. Keansburg,Hazlet, won free processing of a roll offilm and a free roll of film at Photo to Go,Strathmore Lanes Plaza, Route 34, Aber-deen. Giliet's name was the second entrydrawn.

The third-prize winner was ShareenHarris, 7 Dalby PI., E. Keansburg, Mid-dletown, who won a free car wash atScrub-a-Dub, Cambridge Drive, Route34, Aberdeen.

Pauline Dunn, 15 Hazlet Ave., Hazlet,and Theresa Romanello, 71 AberdeenRd., Aberdeen, each won an "I FoundAndy" t-shirt as fourth and fifth prizes.

Coast Guard prepares for possible floods

Cosmic lineup may cause high tidesBy Liz Sheehan

SANDY HOOKUnusually high tides are

expected this week in theAtlantic Ocean, RaritanBay, and Navesink River, aCoast Guard officer saidSaturday.

The Coast Guard has flownsix flood boats from St.Louis, Mo., to its station atSandy Hook to prepare forpossible floods, according toPO Jeff Nickerson.

Strong gravity is expectedto cause high tides this weekwhen the earth, sun, andmoon form a straight line,Nickerson said.

Flooding, he said,"shouldn't be too serious,unless the wind is blowingfrom the east."

No plans have been made

with the county to coordinateefforts in case of severeflooding, Nickerson said, buthe added, "We're ready toassist if necessary."

Sea Bright could be the"biggest problem in thearea," he said.

Sea Bright police saidSaturday that informationabout any preparations forthe high tides was notavailable.

According to Nickerson, asimilar condition affectingtides has not happened in sixto eight years.

An officer at the StateMarine Police station inMonmouth Beach said Satur-day that the MonmouthCounty Office of EmergencyManagement had notified

them to be "expect highertides than normal" fromChristmas through Jan. 3,

but that no problems shouldoccur "except if there is astorm."


Births at Riverview Medical CenterDECEMBER 8

Lorri (Ballejos) andDwain Hudkins, 23 MitchellDr., Eatontown, a boy.

Colleen (Cichy) andThomas Sullivan, 25 Brandy-wine Ct., Brick, a girl.

Deborah (Lupola) andJoseph Aurelio, 1302 HarrisAve., Union Beach, a girl.

DECEMBER 9Linda (Steck) and Steven

Silverstein, 1 Melissa Ct., W.Long Branch, a girl.

Donna (Stevens) andGregory Nixon, 82 VictorAve., Eatontown, a boy.

Judith (Alexander) andJoseph Connor, 16 KremerAve., Eatontown, a boy.

Margaret (Shaw) andBruce Greenwood, 13Thompson St., W. LongBranch, a girl.

Karen (Bivona) StephenSusino, 10 Maple Dr., Hazlet,a girl.

Terry (Russo) and GeorgeVan Glahn, 3 C St., Howell, aboy.

Mary (Chance) andRobert Vreeland, 339 Cliff-wood Ave., Cliffwood, a girl.

Susan and Steven Boerger,402 Park Ave., Union Beach,a boy.

Tracy (Trombley) andJames Ranallo, 10 Ann Ct.,Hazlet, a boy.

Susan (Manning) and Phil-ip Crowe, 13 Village Lane,Middletown, a boy.

DECEMBER 10William and De Rethy

(Chunn) Phillips, 16 Elm PI.,Eatontown, a girl.

Margaret (Simpson) andJohn D'Altilio, 6 Walnut St.,Port Monmouth, a boy.

Veena (Kamath) andRamnath Shenoy, 2128 Al-drin Rd. 11A Ocean, a boy.

DECEMBER 11Chrys (Bolin) and Charles

Cady, 39 Bay Ave., Leonar-do, a boy.

Charise and Bradley Ren-ner, 10 Tan Vat Rd., Locust,a boy.

Ellen and John Iovino, 273Hance Rd., Fair Haven, agirl.

DECEMBER 12Barbara and Salvatore

Martelli, 15 Downing HillLane, Colts Neck, a girl.

Lisa and William Cody, 137Port Monmouth Rd.,Keansburg, a boy.

Raquel and John Crivelli,29 Laredo Ave., Staten Is-land, a boy.

Steven and Donna (Free-man) Markowitz, 320 BeersSt., Keyport, a girl.

Thomas and StephanieBell, 15 Highland Ave.,Matawan, a girl.

Deborah (Bruni) andChris Castronova, 105 Atlan-tic Ave., Aberdeen, a girl.

Michael and Linda Pagan,228 B. Shore Blvd.,Keansburg, a girl.

Jean and William Carlino,50 Cottage PI., Long Branch,a boy.

Mary-Lloyd and JohnSaunders, 24 New St., ColtsNeck, a girl.

Sondra and TerenceO'Donnell, 176 LeonardovilleRd., Belford, a girl.

Barbara (Rosato) andPhilip Brown, 13 PhillipsMill Dr., E. Keansburg, aboy.

Mary (Donath) and PeterKent, 24 Ridge Rd., Rumson,a boy.

Margaret 'and Glen La-

Rd.,chance, 27 WeldonMatawan, a girl.

Janice (Gawley) andRobert Peterson, 75 MainSt., Matawan, a girl.

DECEMBER 13

Maria Elena (Licitra) andDimitrios Fousteris, 23 DeerPath, Holmdel, a boy.

Christine (Turner) andDavid Evans, 36 Half MileRd., Red Bank, a girl.

Carmen (Petrichko) andJames Peterson, 152 MainSt., Port Monmouth, a girl.

Marilyn (Campbell) andDavid Pizzolato, 402 4thAve., Belmar, a girl.

Frances and John Parkin-son, 6 Coleridge Ave., Haz-let, a boy.

DECEMBER 14

Pat (king) and MichaelBenesta, 75 Columbia Ave.,

Long Branch, a girl.

Tara (Best) and KevinBrittain, 321 Main St.,Belford, a boy.

Karen (Wilson) and Wil-liam Shewan, 28 Manson Dr.,Hazlet, a boy.

Lynn Ellen (Hack) andMarc Gershman, 124 Pro-.spect Ave., Dunellen, a girl.

Nora (Dumphy) and Bar-ry Wiener, 47 RiverbrookAve., Lincroft, a girl.

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Drug-related chargesFREEHOLD

Each week, The Indepen-dent publishes a list of drug-related indictments, arraign-ments and sentences handeddown recently in SuperiorCourt.

INDICTMENTSCharles "Chaz" Steiner, 22,

of 150 S. Lake Drive Mid-dletown was indicted Dec. 18on charges of possession ofmarijuana and possession ofmarijuana with intent todistribute May 29 in Mid-dletown. An unidentifiedfemale was also named in theindictment.

According to a preparedstatement released last weekby the County Prosecutors of-fice, Steiner was enrolled in anintensive supervision paroleprogram at the time of his ar-rest.

In May 1984, Steiner wasconvicted of various drugrelated offenses includingpossession of cocaine with in-tent to distribute and was sen-tenced to eight years in pri-son. He was later permitted toenter the supervised paroleprogram.

The Dec. 18 indictment alleg-es that Steiner sold marijuanawhile on supervised parole.

Todd R. Ackerman, 29, of441 Bay view Ave., UnionBeach, was indicted Dec. 18on two counts each of posses-sion of cocaine, possession ofcocaine with intent to distri-bute, and distributing cocaine,May 2, and 9 in Hazlet.

Larry McLawhorn, 21, of 58Bergen PL, Red Bank, and Wil-lie L. Simmons, 21, of 49 Drum-mond PI., Red Bank, were in-dicted Dec. 19 on charges ofpossession of marijuana,possession of marijuana withintent to distribute andpossession of cocaine, July 16in Ocean.

James K. Crosby, 29, of 13Russel PI., Hazlet, was in-dicted Dec. 23 on five countsof obtaining a controlled dan-gerous substance by fraud.

The indictment alleges thatCrosby "did knowingly orintentionally acquire," aprescription drug, percocet,July 25,26,28, and Aug 1 fromthe Rite-Aid Pharmacy in Haz-

let by "misrepresentation,fraud, forgery, deception orsubterfuge."

Frank J. Steppe, 37, of30BPinckney Rd., Red Bank, andDaniel N. Clayton, 28, of 27Sickles Pi., Shrewsbury, wereindicted Dec. 18 on charges ofpossession of cocaine, Sept.12 in Sea Bright.

ARRAIGNMENTSBorden Brown of Powell

Ave., Atlantic Highlands, haspleaded guilty to distributing acontrolled dangerous sub-stance July 18 in AtlanticHighlands.

Shirley Tolemy of 104 GroveCt., Clifford, pleaded guilty topossession of a controlleddangerous substance, July 17in Key port.

Robert S. Lanfrank, 22, of491 Harding Rd., Lincroft, Mid-dletown, pleaded not guilty topossession of a controlleddangerous substance andpossession of a controlleddangerous substance with in-tent to distribute, Aug. 10 inMiddletown.

John Byrne, 20, of 215 Deer-field Ln., Aberdeen, pleadednot guilty to three counts eachof possession of a controlleddangerous substance, posses-sion of a controlled dangeroussubstance with intent to distri-bute, distributing a controlleddangerous substance, and onecount of conspiracy todistribute a controlleddangerous substance, March29, and Sept. 12 in Aberdeen.

Jeffrey L. Grossman, 22, of93 Idlewild Ln., Aberdeen plea-ded not guilty to possession ofa controlled dangerous sub-stance, possession of a con-trolled dangerous substance

with intent to distribute,distributing a controlleddangerous substance and con-spiracy to distribute a con-trolled dangerous substance,March 29 in Aberdeen.

Christopher A. D'Amelio, 29,of 78 Park Rd., MonmouthBeach, pleaded not guilty topossession of a controlleddangerous substance, Sept. 5in Tinton Falls.

Timothy Stone, 23, of 15Lohsen Ave., Keansburg,pleaded not guilty to posses-sion of a controlled dangeroussubstance, Aug. 25 in Holmdel.

Lance J. Trevean, 27, of 49Strathmore Gardens, Aber-deen, pleaded not guilty topossession of a controlleddangerous substance, Aug. 25in Holmdel.

James E. Trevean, 22, of 57Lakewood Ave., Keansburg,pleaded not guilty to posses-sion of a controlled dangeroussubstance, Aug. 25 in Holmdel.

Robin Seward, 23, of 14Leonard St., Red Bank, plead-ed not guilty to possession ofa controlled dangerous sub-stance and possession of acontrolled dangerous sub-stance with intent to distri-bute, Set. 11 in Red Bank.

SENTENCESBarry Phoenix, 21, of Mon-

tgomery Apartments, 125, RedBank, has been sentences toan indeteriminate term at theState Youth Correctional Facil-ity, Yardville, for distributing acontrolled dangerous sub-stance, June 11 in Red Bank.Phoenix has also been orderedto pay $90 to the StateUniform Crime CompensationBoard.

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McDonalds' seeking to buildrestaurant at Route 36 site

MIDDLETOWNA Zoning Board hearing is

expected to continue Jan. 19on McDonalds' Corpora-tion's application to build afast-food restaurant onRoute 36, between Home-stead and Fairfield Avenues.

Hearing on the applicationbegan earlier this month.

The restaurant would bebuilt on a 1.42-acre lot now

occupied by the Sandy HookDiner, an auto-body shop,and an antique shop.

McDonald's is seeking ause variance and site planapproval for the proposed3,748-sq.-ft. structure.

According to Board At-torney Robert Otten,McDonald's would requireother variances.

For example, he said, the

applicant is proposing a210.5-sq.-ft. sign for thebuilding, but the maximumallowed by the township is 50square feet. Also, the signwould be 24-ft. high, whilethe maximum allowed is 10feet.

The tract is also slightlysmaller than the 1.5 acres re-quired under township zon-ing laws.


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Mihm reporfedly replacing porf authority as buyer

Belford Co-op negotiating tract saleBy Alice Gallagher

MIDDLETOWNThe Belford Seafood

Cooperative reportedly isagain negotiating to sell its85-acre tract on Compton'sCreek to Walter Mihm, adeveloper from MonmouthBeach.

The cooperative had beennegotiating with the NewYork and New Jersey PortAuthority, but negotiationsended earlier this month.

According to Stephen In-gram, attorney for thecooperative, the portauthority had offered to pur-chase the property for $2.9million, approximately$600,000 less than thefishermen had paid for theland a year ago.

Meanwhile, the coopera-tive missed its first mort-gage payment of $345,000 dueDec. 23. But Seacoast Pro-ducts, the former owner ofthe site, has granted the

fishermen a three-week ex-tension.

The cooperative has untilJan. 15 to make the pay-ment, Ingram said, becauseSeacoast believes that pro-gress is being made in salenegotiations.

The cooperative, he said,expects to reach an agree-ment with a private buyer byJan. 15, but Ingram declinedto name the potential buyer.

Mihm, however, has re-portedly confirmed that he isnegotiating with thefishermen. He would notcomment on the specifics.

Negotiations betweenMihm and the fishermen hadbegun in the spring, but end-ed after the port authorityexpressed an interest in theproperty.

The fishermen had askedthe port authority to pur-chase and develop most ofthe 85 acres and allow thecooperative to retain owner-

ship of the 10 acres wherethey dock boats and sell fish.

The port authority hadwanted to purchase the en-tire tract and lease the10-acre dock area to thefishermen.

Also, two appraisalsordered by the port authorityset the value of the propertyat $2.9 million, rather thanthe $3.5 million thecooperative was seeking.

Mihm filed suit inSeptember against thecooperative, George Grantof the N.J. FisheriesDevelopment Commission,and attorney Edward Cat-tell, who previouslyrepresented the fishermen,after the cooperative hadfailed to accept his offer topurchase the Belford site.

Mihm, president of DirectLine Commuter Service ofHighlands, charged thatGrant and Cattell hadprevented him from pur-

Construction of firehousegets preliminary approvalKEYPORT

The Planning Board lastweek granted preliminarysite plan approval for theconstruction of a new firehouse on First St.

The new building willhouse both Engine Co. No. 1and Hook and Ladder Co.No. 1—two autonomousunits.

The two fire companieswill remain indepedent, butwill share the building to

defray maintenance costs,according to Wayne Hicks,secretary of ConsolidateFire Protection of Keyport, anon-profit holding corpora-tion established to overseethe construction project.

Hicks, who is also treasur-er of Engine Co. No. 1, saidthe arrangement will not af-fect the service the two com-panies provide.

Construction of the newbuilding is expected to begin

Jan. 8, and fire officialsestimate the cost of con-struction at $100,000.

Both companies currentheadquarters have been con-tracted for sale at about$100,000 each. Closings onthe sale of both buildings isexpected within the next fewweeks.

According to Hicks, thenew arrangement could cutmaintenance cost in half forboth companies.

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chasing the tract.The cooperative, Mihm

charged, had violated a"verbal agreement" to sellhim the 85 acres.

Mihm had offered to pay$3.5 million for the propertyand agreed to transferownership of the 10-acredock area back to thefishermen.

The developer contendsthat Cattell and Grant per-suaded the cooperative to re-ject his offer aftercooperative member infor-mally had agreed to acceptit.

Mihm said he had alsoagreed to spend $500,000 toimprove the dock area, builda fishmeal plant, andoperate a marine industrialcomplex at the site.

The port authority's pro-posal also called for thedevelopment and operationof a fishmeal plant.

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Kamin appointed directorof new development office The Art of Custom Framing

45 East Main St., HolmdelATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Arthur Z. Kamin of FairHaven has been appointeddirector of the BayshoreDevelopment Office sched-uled to open next month inthe borough.

In the $50,000-a-year posi-tion, Kamin will be responsi-ble for coordinatingeconomic development innine towns identified in theBayshore RedevelopmentPlan: Aberdeen, AtlanticHighlands, Hazlet, High-lands, Keansburg, Keyport,Matawan, Middletown, andUnion Beach.

The new office will helpcommunities apply forregional development fundsand will serve as advocate

with the state for Bayshoreprojects.

Operating under theauspices of the State Dept. ofCommunity Affairs, the of-fice is an outgrowth of thedevelopment plan financedby the Port Authority of NewYork and New Jersey andunveiled in 1985 by Gov.Thomas H. Kean.

Kamin, of Grange Walk,had been president andeditor of the Daily and Sun-day Register, Shrewsbury,from 1971 until he resignedlast year from the news-paper.

He is a member of theRutgers University Board ofTrustees and the "RutgersUniversity Foundation

Board of Overseers—the in-dependent fundraising armof the university. Kamin alsoteaches journalism atRutgers.

He recently completed aone-year term as presidentof the N.J. Press Assn.

Kamin also serves as amember of the boards oftrustees at Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel,and the Children's Psychi-atric Center, Eatontown.

Ronald J. Martinides, NewProvidence, has been namedassistant director of the of-fice.

A professional planner,Martinides is the formerdirector of the State Dept. ofCommunity Affairs Divisionof Housing.

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Beware of flimflam artists,water utility tells customersSHREWSBURY

The Monmouth Con-solidated Water Co. haswarned customers to"beware of con artists" whoidenitify themselves aswater utility employees togain access into local homes.

According to statementfrom Monmouth Consolidat-ed, three white men posingas company employeesrecently entered the home ofa 82-year-old Long Branch

woman and told her that sheowed the utility $40.

The con artists led theelderly woman to the base-ment and fled the scene, thestatement said. No moneywas taken.

Monmouth Consolidatedofficials said that no onefrom the water companywas sent to the Long Branchresidence. Similar incidentshave occurred previously,they said.

"Whenever our meter

Committee to chooseHolmdel mayor Monday

HOLMDELThe township will begin

the new year with a new ma-yor, who will be chosen Mon-day at the annual organiza-tion meeting.

Mayor Frank J. Tricaricodid not seek reelection to thecommittee, and will stepdown today.

The all-Republican com-mittee will select a mayorfrom their ranks at the 8p.m. meeting.

Deputy Mayor ElaineFrey said Monday that shehad discussed her candidacyfor the position with the com-mittee.

"I would be very proud" tobe chosen, she said, but add-ed that she could not makeany comment about the mat-ter.

"We really don't like todiscuss it until that night,"

Frey said, and replied that"I'm not going to answerthat," when asked if she al-ready had been assured ofthe post.

The committee consists ofincumbents Frey, Ernest N.Cote, Joseph Popolo and Ed-ward Cruz, who was reelec-ted, as well as new memberPeggy Lasky.

Beveridge finishedMarine boot camp

Pvt. Troy A. Beveridge,son of William F. and HelenBeveridge of 94 HighlandAve., Middletown, has com-pleted recruit training at theMarine Corps Recruit Depot,Parris Island, S.C.

During the 11-week train-ing cycle, Purdy was taughtthe basics of battlefield sur-'vival.

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reader, or any companyemployee comes to a home,they will be wearing an iden-tification badge on the leftside of the uniform," saidKathy Szczepanik, Mon-mouth Consolidated's com-munity relations manager."The badges are blue andwhite, and include theemployee's name, photo-graph, social securitynumber, and signature."

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TO THE INDEPENDENT ©ecember 3W1986

Company called McDonald's of video world'

National Video store offers 2,000 filmsBy Sally Lane

HOLMDELThere are no golden

arches near the NationalVideo store on Route 35, andno drive-through window orplayground.

In fact the store, nestled inthe Holmdel ShoppingPlaza's courtyard, is notvisible from the highway.

But owner Luis Ocho-torena said that he would nothave invested in the fran-chise this past fall if he didnot believe the company tobe the McDonald's of thevideo world.

National Video, foundedfive years ago, now has 1,100stores nationwide, including18 in New Jersey, Ocho-torena said.

An engineer with GettyPetroleum, Ochotorena in-vested in the video rentalbusiness as a way to save forthe future.

"Rather than put money inthe bank, I thought I wouldinvest in this business," hesaid.

During the week, the39-year-old Middletown resi-dent commutes to hisengineering job in LongIsland City, New York. Hespends evenings andweekends in the video-packed aisles of his store.

" I t ' s hard work,"Ochotorena said, "butnothing in life comes easy."

Customers may choosefrom approximately 2,000videos at the store, includingcomedies, dramas, west-erns, and recent releases,Ochotorena said.

"Cobra," a recent Sylves-ter Stallone movie and"Down and Out in BeverlyHills," a Paul Mazurski film,are in vogue, he said.

Although the latest actionfilms are popular amongmost customers, Ocho-torena's own passion is forold movies, particularly the1942 classic, "Casablanca."

A fringe benefit of owninga video business, Ochotorenasaid, is being able to see the

Humphrey Bogart-IngridBergman film at least once amonth.

The store does not offerforeign films, but Ocho-torena said he may beginstocking them.

National Video is a familystore, he said, and does notcarry adult films—despitenumerous requests for them.

Club memberships are notavailable at the store,Ochotorena said.

Instead, films areavailable to customers for a$2.50 nightly rental fee, hesaid.

Customers may either geta VIP identification card orleave a $50 rental deposit onMaster Card or Visa, or bycheck.

Standing in front of a life-sized cardboard cutout of In-diana Jones, Ochotorenasaid that business was slowwhen the store opened in Oc-tober.

But business has increasedwith the holiday season and

Luis Ochotorena (left) and Anthony Alexander Pignone, night manager, examine thevideo, "Police Academy III" at Ochotorena's Route 35 store. National Video.

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as the new shopping centerhas developed, he said.

Still, National Video is oneof many video stores onRoute 35.

"It 's so competitive,"Ochotorena said of the videobusiness. "You really haveto have a good company toback you up to stay alive. Ifnot, you really won't sur-vive."

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Middletown has highest quota

Affordable housing plans due Jan. 5(Continued from Page 1)

KEANSBURGThe borough has filed a

plan with the COAH, ex-pressing its hope to receivefunds for affordable housingfrom other municipalities.

Edward Weigand, boroughadministrator, said Mondaythat the borough has agreedto accept $7.64 million fromHolmdel and Marlboro torehabilitate approximately600 Keansburg homes.

Under the proposal,Holmdel would transfer ap-proximately 322 units of itsaffordable housing quota toKeansburg and Marlborowould transfer approximate-ly 288 units, he said.

The average cost perrehabilitation would be$14,300, Weigand said, andthe borough would alsoreceive administrative costsfor the program fromHolmdel and Marlboro.

Priority would be given tosingle-family homes oc-cupied by their owners, theadministrator said.

"We don't believe we willget past that group," he said.

Asked when rehabilitationwould begin, Weigand said,"We have no idea."

"We want to move," hesaid. "It's up to the (state)council now."

Keansburg had beenassigned a quota of 45 hous-ing units by the COAH,Weigand said, but the quotawould be changed to zerobecause the council had notpreviously accounted for

low-cost apartments beingbuilt in the borough.

UNION BEACHUnion Beach has no

deadline until 1988, BoroughAdministrator MichaelPellechio said Monday,because the borough had notfiled a letter of intent to par-ticipate in the COAH pro-gram.

But the borough has hireda planner who is an "expertin Mt. Laurel," he said, andwill prepare a housing planfor 100 affordable units.

Union Beach, Pellechiosaid, has "been in contact"with other municipalitiesabout becoming a receivingdistrict, but "nothing firm"has been worked out.

COLTS NECKSuits claiming that the

township's zoning was exclu-sionary had been filed beforethe controversial Mt. Laurelcase was decided.

Mayor Michael Caponegrohas joked that if events hadgone differently, municipali-ties would now be implemen-ting "Colts Neck II," insteadof Mt. Laurel II.

The township reached asettlement in the litigation inOctober, ending an eight-year legal battle.

In his ruling, SuperiorCourt Judge EugeneSerpentelli determined thatColts Neck must provide 115low- and moderate-incomehomes. The COAH had giventhe township a quota of 197.

DentalDialogue

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING BESTQ. I brush my teeth three times a day,why do I need a professional clean-ing ?A. A prophylaxis (cleaning) canremove stains and the hard crustydeposit known as calculus, that youcan't remove with regular brushing. Ifcalculus is left on :he teeth it causesthe gums to become inflamed, andcan eventually lead to gum disease.A prophylaxis creates a smooth,clean surface on the teeth whichmakes your mouth feel fresher, yoursmile more attractive, and makes iteasier for you to floss and brush ef-fectively at home. It allows the den-tist to make a thorough visual ex-amination of your teeth, and alert youto any problems you may have. Sincestains and calculus form at differentrates according to the individual,your dentist is the best judge of howoften your teeth need cleaning.

Thit column it p re tented inthe interetl of better dentaltealth. From the office of

ntal»PiM H. Frtaadlich. 0 MO. hull ». Mu> 0 M 0 •

112 Oxford Lane at Rl. 34. Aberdeen • 566 8484

ABERDEENThe controversial Aber-

deen Forge housing projectis a critical element of thetownship's plan to complywith affordable housingregulations, according toMayor Burton Morachnick.

Aberdeen Forge is an854-unit townhouse and con-domimium project proposedfor 96 acres between WilsonAvenue and Route 516 in thetownship's Woodfield sec-tion. The project is expectedto include 150 units of low-and moderate-income hous-ing.

According to Morachnick,Aberdeen Forge, with Ap-plewood Condominiums, an423-unit condomium projectproposed for a 47-acre siteabout a half mile from Aber-deen Forge, would fulfill thetownship's Mt. Laurelobligation to provide 260units of affordable housing.

But, he said, no formal ap-plication has been submittedfor Applewood, and PlanningBoard hearings on the Aber-deen Forge have continuedfor nearly a year.

MATAWANUnder COAH guidelines,

the borough is required toprovide 96 units of low- andmoderate-income housing.According to Borough Ad-ministrator Michael Piper-no, the borough constructed108 units of senior citizenhousing in the 1970s. Thathousing, officials say, meetsthe requirement.

HAZLETHazlet is not obligated to

file a housing plan with theCOAH because its Mt.Laurel II housing case isbefore the State SupremeCourt, Township AttorneyJohn O. Bennett III said.

With two housing suitspending in the township, theTownship Committee decid-ed in August to keep its Mt.Laurel II case in the court'sjurisdiction, Bennett said.

Legal NoticeLEGAL NOTICE

BOROUGH OF KEYPORTNOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED

The Borough of Keyport has award-ed a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service underN.J.S.A. 40A: l l -5( l ) (a) ( i ) . TheResolution authorizing same isavailable for public inspection in theoffice of the Borough Clerk.Awarded to:

Robert Thaler, EsquireServices.- ,

Special Legal Counsel to representthe Borough of Keyport in the appealfiled by 32 Broad Street, Inc., t/a Monmouth Lounge with the Division ofAlcoholic BeveragesTime Period:

Till conclusion of appealFee:

$75.00 per hourMaximum Fee of $1,500.00

JUDITH L. POLING. RMCDecember 31,1984 Borough Clerk

9.30

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The township is requiredto provide 568 Mt. Laurelunits, said Robert Weigand,township administrator.

But Hazlet contends that ithas already met its Mt.Laurel obligation, and hopesthe obligation will be even-tually reduced or elimin-ated.

There are 800 mobilehomes and 250 senior citizenunits in the township, Ben-nett said, and the townshipbelieves that these low- andmoderate-income units fillthe township's Mt. Laurelhousing obligation.

But at least one localdeveloper disagrees, and hassued the township.

The Weingarten-SiegelGroup, Manalapan, filed suitin 1984 after the townshiphad denied its request for azoning change to allow affor-dable housing, officials said.

The township also has filedsuit against Holmdel Town-ship, which proposes to buildmost of its affordable hous-ing at the Hazlet border.

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County's case fails on technicality

Bamm Hollow condemnation dismissedBy Alice Gallagher

FREEHOLDA development company

last week won a round in itseffort to build townhouses atthe Bamm Hollow CountryClub .

A Superior Court Judgeruled Dec. 23 that the CountyBoard of Freeholders did not

follow proper negotiationprocedures in its attempt tocondemn the Bamm Hollowtract. The judge threw thecounty's attempt to claimthe property out of court.

Judge Marshall Selikoffdismissed a case that wouldhave determined whetherthe county has the right to

Weiner Estates receivesapproval from plannersABERDEEN

The Planning Board Dec.18 granted preliminary andfinal site plan approval forWeiner Estates, a develop-ment of 23 houses to be builton Van Brackle Road.

The plan, submitted in Ju-ly by Weiner Homes, callsfor the construction of 23single-family homes on twotracts near Reids Hill Road.

Midway Cemetery willseparate the two tracts.

The first section, a seven-house subdivison, receivedpreliminary approval Dec.10, after the developeragreed to revise the site planto include a sidewalk aroundia cul-de-sac. The boardgranted a variance for rear-yard setback on one lot in thefirst tract.

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If you find Andy Indy hiding in an adver-tisement in this week's issue, you may winan Andy Indy T-shirt and/or a free dinnerfor two at The Chowder Pot SeafoodRestaurant, located on Rt. 36 in Keyport.Specializing in your favorite seafooddishes, along with a super salad bar. Justfill out the entry blank below and mail it to:

Andyc/o The Independent

P.O. Box 81Keyport, N J . 07735

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correct answer.

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condemn the 276-acre tract.Selikoff said that county

officials had failed to givethe developer, WhisperingWoods, appraisals for theproperty and did not allowthe company to make acounter offer.

County officials had of-fered $8.2 million for theland, even though Whisper-ing Woods had signed a con-tract to purchase the proper-ty for more than $16 millionthis past spring.

Developers Harry Kantor,Victor Losquadro, andFrank DiMisa plan to con-struct a 215-unit townshousecomplex, including an

18-hole golf course, at thesite.

The Planning Board hasgiven the developerspreliminary site plan ap-proval for the project.

After the judge's decision,William Dowd, the lawyerwho represented the countyin the suit, said the countystill has an interest in theBamm Hollow property andmay appeal the decision orrefile the condemnationcomplaint.

Because the case wasdismissed on a technicality,the county can still continueits condemnation attempt^he said.

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EntertainmentLong Branch restaurant features classic Italian food

Brass Fork pleasant, undistinguishedBy Seamus McGraw

LONG BRANCHThe Brass Fork, 882

Broadway, is an unassuminglittle restaurant offering apleasant selection of classicItalian dishes at fairly aff«r-dable prices.

The dining room isspacious and comfortable, ifsomewhat plain and un-distinguished.

Although the decor is com-monplace, the menu is moreambitious.

The Brass Fork offers awide array of appetizersranging in price from $3.50for stuffed mushrooms to$4.75 for insalata di mere.

Clams oreganata, at $3.50,were tender and liberallyseasoned with oregano andgarlic, but lacked distinc-tion.

The insalada di mere,however, was far more satis-fying. Tender morsels ofmussels, calimari, shrimp,and scungelli swimming inlight olive oil, kissed withvinegar and accented bypeppers and pimentos, wereserved on a bed of raddichio.The appetizer was for-midable.

The Brass Fork's soup ofthe day was straccatelli.Based on a light chickenbroth, the soup featured

tender fresh spinach andground chicken. It waspleasant, but again lackedflair.

The Brass Fork boasts anextensive selection of pastadishes, including pastafagiole for $7 and a pastacarbonara for $8.50.

In addition, the restaurantoffers 23 entrees, ranging inprice from $8.95 for calimarifradiavlo, to $14.95 for cam-pagnola, a dish featuringchicken, steak, and sausage,served with mushrooms,peppers, potatoes, andonions.

Stuffed calimari, at $11,was sweet and tender. The

Two new theater companiesoffer roles, shows for kidsMIDDLETOWN

The Monmouth CountyPark System is now sponsor-ing two new repertory thea-tre companies. Both com-panies will perform forchildren. One is comprisedof children, the other is atravelling troupe of adultsthat will perform for child-ren in schools and commun-ity centers.

The Unicorn Players is achildren's theater programestablished to involve child-ren from the ages of 8-16 inproductions for children andyoung people. Thischildren's theater will in-volve children performinglive theater for young audi-ences under the direction of

a skilled children's dramastaff.

Five to Six hour-long playswith music will be staged atthe Tatum Park ActivityCenter, Red Hill Rd., duringthe school year. Auditionswill be open to all interestedyoungsters for the purpose ofgiving the them an opportun-ity for growth through an ex-perience in the theater arts.

The Canterbury Players,an educational touring thea-ter company of adult profes-sional actors, sponsored bythe Monmouth County ParkSystem, is offering two livetheatre productions to thecounty elementary schoolsthroughout the school year.

Touring services are also av-ailable to libraries, com-munity centers, and recrea-tion areas. Pre-productionworkshops in the schools arealso offered to add to theenrichment of the theater ex-perience.

In addition, an informationpacked study guide is provi-ded to aid teachers in classdiscussions and activitiesafter the performance.

"Robin Goodfellow," anadaptation of WilliamShakespeare's "A Midsum-mer Night's Dream," byworld renowned children'stheater playwright, AurandHarris, is now available. Forinformation: 842-4000.

Onstage Co. sets 'Cheaters'ABERDEEN

The Onstage Theater Co.,in cooperation with theSabona Theater Co., will pre-sent Michael Jacob's farce,"Cheaters," Jan. 18-24 at theTree Top Theater, Adelphiaand Farmingdale roads,Howell.

Directed by Norm Posnerof Aberdeen, "Cheaters"focuses on two middle-agedcouples, played by GildaPosner of Aberdeen, Gary

Stern of Old Bridge, andDick and Arlene Schulmanof Freehold.

The couples have grownbored with their marriagesand seek to throw caution tothe wind.

Ultimately, they areshown the error of theirways by their children, ayoung married coupleplayed by Lorri Goldman ofSayreville and Michael Puzoof Old Bridge.

CHOWDER POT RESTAURANTS-Now 9 locations. Enjoy "ALL YOUCAN EAT" shrimp, shrimp, shrimp,salad, chowder and dessert bar in acozy nautical atmosphere. Entreesfrom $7.50, Specials Sunday•Thursdays. Most major credit cardsaccepted. Open 7 days a week.Keyport 739-2002, Old Bridge 583-3434,Tinton Falls 543-93*1, Toms River929-2242, Spotswood 251-7400.

COLTS NECK INN, Rwte 34 & 537,Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbordluncheon Mon. Fri. rf:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m., 57.00 per person. Dinner specialsnightly from 4:000 to 10:00 p.m. Sunday Champagne Brunch 11:30 a.m. to2:30 p.m. Early Bird Special 4:00 7:00p.m. Banquet facilities from 10 to 250.Entertainment Friday & Saturday"nights. Major credit cards accepted.

TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35,Keyport, 264-6820 Open 24 hours a day.Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon.,Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3p.m. Regular Puncheon menu also

jvailable, ranging from peanut butterto filet mignon. Banquet facilities for10 to 250 people. Wedding packagesavailable. Major credit cards ac-cepted. Cocktail lounge.

YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St.,Keyport, 264 1243. Seafood specialtiesBayside dining, nautical atmosphere.Complete dinners from $8.95. Lun-cheon specials. Banquet facilities for10 to 200 people. Nautical cocktaillounge. Major credit cards accepted.Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. 'complete dinnersstarting at $7.95.

MCKITTRICK'S SEAFOOD ANDSTEAKHOUSE, Rt. 35 - Laurence Har-bor, 566-2683. unique Surf and' Turfcombinations are featured for dinneras well as seafood, steaks and RoastL.I. Duckling. Shrimp, shrimp,shrimp, all you can eat for lunch anddinner are featurtJ along with a wellstocked soup and salad bar. Cocktails,beer, and wines available. Majorcredit cards accepted. EntertainmentThurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. Leisure dining. New expanded menu.

Performances are at 8:30p.m. Jan. 16, 17, and 24; 9p.m. Friday, Jan. 23; and7:30 p.m. Sunday Jan. 18.

Tickets are $6.For reservations or fur-

ther information: 462-7675 or780-4199.

Sabona has also scheduledDavid Mamet's rivetingallegorical drama,"American Buffalo," Jan. 30through Feb. 8 at the TreeTop Theater.

Auditions setfor openingsin kids' playMIDDLETOWN

The Monmouth CountyPark System will hold openauditions for "TheEmperor's New Clothes", a

production for children andby children, at 4 p.m., Tues-day, Jan. 13, at the TatumPark Activity Center, RedHill Rd.

The auditions are open tochildren ages 10-16. The pro-duction dates are 8 p.m., Fri-day, Feb. 27, and2 p.m., Sat-urday, Feb. 28.

Jan Denison is the direc-tor. For information:842-4000.

GREAT PUCETO BUY SELL

TRADE OR RENT^ the Classifieds I

seafood stuffing was pro-vocative and the portions,substantial. The preparationwas impeccable, but thepresentation was pedestrian.

Chicken Murphy, priced at$10.95, was presented with alittle more flourish. The dishfeatured boneless breast ofchicken on a bed of pan-browned mushrooms, onion,and peppers, in a rich pangravy. The dish was wellthought out and fairly wellexecuted.

The Brass Fork also offersa large dessert tray in-cluding tartuffo, canoles,and reginetta, a frozen treatfeaturing vanilla ice creamon a chocolate amarettocrust, topped with chocolateand ground nuts.

The restaurant offers onlytwo wines, only one whiteand one red, and neither ex-ceptional.

Dinner for two at the BrassFork cost $55, including taxand tip. All in all, it is an ac-ceptable retaurant, offeringdecent food at reasonableprices in a casual environ-ment.

Larry Sethto performat Club BeneSAYREVILLE

Larry Seth, once known as"the Big El," will make hissemiannual visit to the ClubBene Dinner Theater, Route35, on Jan. 10.

Seth will perform at 9 p.m.An optional dinner will beserved at 7:30 p.m.

For more information:727-3000.

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Local People in the NewsDr. William Charschan of

Bayshore ChiropracticCenter, Maple Place, Key-port, recently completed twopostgraduate seminars atNew York Chiropractic Col-lege. Charschan studied thetreatment of injured run-ners, football players, andother athlethes, as well astemporal mandibular jointsyndrome.

•Ten local residents were

recently inducted into Mon-mouth College's Delta Gam-ma Chapter of Delta MuDelta, a national honorsociety for business ad-

I ministration.W. CHARSCHAN Inducted were Donna

Albrecht, Cliffwood Beach, Aberdeen; Bonnie Ceres, Mid-dletown; Nancy Ferry, Colts Neck; Stephen Nicholl,Hazlet; Gail Pelkowski and Catherine Valanzano, both ofMatawan; Mary Preston and Nancy Vigilante, both ofHighlands; Shawn Rielly, Atlantic Highlands; and DeniseTrocchia, Fair Haven.

•

Varsity cheerleaders at St. John Vianney High School,Holmdel, this month swept all categories of the Mount OliveCheerleading Tournament. The girls took first place in theCheer, Pom Pom, and Spirit divisions. The team receivedthe Grand Champs trophy for the highest overall score.

Coached by Jane Shalkowski, the squad is led by captainsRose Brady and Deanna Gaito.

Squad members are Karen Kennedy, Patti Eastmond,Laura Conlin, Chrissy Kennedy, Shanna Albers, LeighAstoreca, Sue Linner, Eva Jakabfi, Kelli Kudrick, HelenaBrady, Jodi Yablonicky, Bridget McKeon, Denise Cassidy,and Carolyn Condon.

Florence Fuhri-Locandro,Middletown, has been ap-pointed to a one-year termon the Brookdale Communi-ty College Foundation TrustBoard.

Fuhri-Locandro is culturalcenter fund administrator atthe Garden State ArtsCenter. She is a member ofthe National Society of FundRaising Executives, Orderof the Eastern Star, N.J.Business and ProfessionalWomen's Assn., Monmouth-Ocean Development Council,and N.J. Assn. for RetardedChildren. She is also on theadvisory board of theBowery Fund. Fuhri-Locandro has received theJohn Deere Award forOutstanding Woman of theYear. F. FUHRI-LOCANDRO

Fourteen new members of the County Juvenile Con-ference Committee and eight new Volunteers in Probationwere sworn in recently during a ceremony in W. LongBranch.

County Assignment Judge Alvin Yale Milberg, presidingjudge of the Family Division, administered the oath of of-fice.

New Juvenile Conference Committee members and theircommittees: the Rev. Scott D. Brown, Colts Neck; Mar-jorie Burdge, Neptune City; John W. Groth, PatriciaMclsaac, and Barbara Costanza, all Union Beach; DanielW. Dorn Jr. and Laura Jane Wikoff, both Little Silver; andBarbara A. Desiato, Dorothy Duffy, and John J. Rugo, allMiddletown.

Also, Regina Allison Hendrickson, Neptune; Daisy Houli,Howell, William Slatter, Rumson; and Gayle Taliaferro,Allen town.

New Volunteers in Probation: Linda Ingrassi. SpringLake Heights; Dawn Koffman, Matawan; Alphonso Perry,Red Bank; Desiato; Duffy; Rugo; Groth; and Mclsaac.

Brian Jerden won first place for grades 5-6 in an essaycontest, "Say Yes to Life—Say No to Drugs," at MemorialSchool, Union Beach. Dawn McGrogan won second placefor grades 5-6.

In grades 7-8, Catherine Burdick and Christine Harriottshared first place and Eileen McKenna and Jason Stevenswon second place.

The contest was held Nov. 1-Dec. 1 in responce to FirstLady Nancy Reagan's plea for a national crusade to fightdrugs. An anthology of the essays will be sent to Presidentand Mrs. Ronald Reagan.

Honorable mention in grades 5-6 went to Thomas Leman-ski, Alecia Marzullo, Katie Caughlin, Glenn Servito,Richard Kelleher, and .Michelle Harriott.

Honorable mention in grades 7-8 was given to PatriciaNaylor, Jeannette Keim, Kim Johnson, Gena Magistro,David Gallm-n, and Kelly Ebner.

Dawn Schneider, Hazlet, has been inducted into IotaOmicron Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, a national honorsociety for history, at Monmouth College, W. Long Branch.

Schneider is a senior in the college's School of BusinessAdministration.

•Deanne Sabarese, a freshman at St. John Vianney High

School, Holmdel, has qualified her large pony, C'est Moi,for two prestigious indoor horse shows the PennsylvaniaNational and the Washington International.

This is the second year in a row that she and C'est Moihave qualified for the two shows.

To qualify for the Pennsylvania National Show, Sabareseaccumulated enough points in A-rated shows across thecountry to be one of the top 50 large pony riders in the na-tion.

Sabarese has won many pony hunter championships onC'est Moi, and has also won many championships in equita-tion in her four years of riding. In an equitation class, theriders are judged on their riding form, appearance, andability to put ponies through various tests. This past sum-mer, Sabarese won the National Pony Equitation Cham-pionship in Culpeper, Virginia.

Sabarese and C'est Moi will compete a final time inFebruary in the Palm Beach Circuit. Then she will competein the Mini-Medal Division on her new junior hunter, Indus.

•Nineteen students were named to the High Honor Roll for

the first marking period of 1986-87 at Red Bank RegionalHigh School. Students achieving all grades of at least 90:

Grade 12—Jennifer Fraser, Sharon McCarthy, ThomasNelson, Frank Rau, and Laura Ross.

Grade 11—Priscilla Halverson, Susan Lambert, JulieLeib, Tarn me Manganelli, Daniel Peters, Bridget Reardon,Angela Rescigno, Lorelle Uhden, Vera Vaughan, HeatherWeiss, and Lynn Wilkens.

Grade 10— Mary Jude Cox and Elizabeth Kahn.Grade 9— Elizabeth Rau.

•Karen Papcun, of Century

21 K&H Realty Group,Hazlet, recently qualified forthe N.J. Assn. of Realtors'Million Dollar Sales Club.She sold and closed morethan $2.5 million worth ofreal estate during the pastyear. Papcun resides inHazlet with her husband,Jim, and their son, Jimmy.

•

Tom McDonough, asalesman at Red BankVolvo, Newman SpringsRoad, Shrewsbury, hasearned membership in theVolvo Gold Sales League byselling 250 new cars. Higherlevels in the career recogni-tion program include the

KAREN PAPCUN Diamond Sales League for500 sales, Diamond Plus Sales League for 750 sales, and theVolvo Hall of Fame for 1,000 or more lifetime Volvo sales.McDonough has been with Red Bank Volvo since 1983 andlives in Loch Arbur with his wife, Janet.

This banknever takes

a single holiday.

Not evenNew Year's Day,

Thursday, Jan. 1st.We'll be closed on New Year's Day, Thursday, Jan. 1st.But our MAC® machines will be open. Because they never

take the day off. So even on a holiday, you can get cash, makedeposits or check your balance.

There's a United Jersey MAC machine nearby. And morethan 1,800 MAC machines throughout New Jersey, New York,Pennsylvania and Delaware. As a member of MAC you canalso use the PLUS* nationwide ATM system.

Check the list at right for a United Jersey ATM near you.

United JerseyThe fast-moving bank®

United Jersey Bank/Mid State13 offices in Middlesex, Monmouth and Ocean CountiesMain office: 1300 State Highway 36, Hazlet NJ 07730For the office nearest you call: 201-264-2800. 201-530-5000. 201-679-2800 or 201-364-2800

Member FDIC. Member bank of United Jersey Banks, a statewide financial servicesorganization with over $7.5 billion in assets.

Your1

nearestUnited Jersey

MAC machines:

MONMOUTH COUNTYHazlet• 2 Bethany Road and

Highway 35• 1300 Highway 36Red Bank• Harding Road and

Broad Sreet

Otherlocations:

BURLINGTON COUNTYClnnamlnson• Route 130 and Church

Road

CAMDEN COUNTYCherry HIM• Route 70 at Route 295West Berlin• Route 73*

CUMBERLAND COUNTYBridgelon• Commerce and

Cohansey StsEast Vineland• Lincoln and

Landis AvenuesMillville• Route 49 and Wade Blvd.

GLOUCESTER COUNTYWashington Township• Egg Harbor and

Greentree RoadWilliamstown• Black Horse Pike &

Willow Avenue

MERCER COUNTYLawrence Township• 3140 Princeton PikePrinceton• 90 Nassau Street• 370 East Nassau Street• 301 Carnegie CenterPrinceton Junction• Windsor Plaza

Shopping CenterPrinceton-HightstownRoad

MIDDLESEX COUNTYOld Bridge• Rte. 9 at Phillips DrivePlainsboro• 656 Plainsboro Road

(Princeton MeadowsShopping Center)

South Plainfield• Oak Tree Avenue &

Case Drive

UNION COUNTYElizabeth• 211 Elmora Avenue• United Jersey Plaza

(at North Broad Streetand Westfield Avenue)

•Coming toon.


t What's HappeningThe Independent's

"What's Happening" col-umn is published as a freepublic service to the com-munity. Any nonprofit or-ganization interested in hav-ing an event appear in thiscolumn must submit the in-formation before 5 p.m. Fri-day for publication thefollowing Wednesday. Pub-licity releases should bemailed to "What's Happen-ing," P.O. Box 81, Keyport,N.J. 07735.

ThursdayJanuary 1

Holy Eucharist will beheld at 5 p.m. at TrinityEpiscopal Church, RyersLane, Matawan. For moreinformation: 591-9210.

Singles Again will sponsora party at 8 p.m. at the ColtsNeck Inn, Freehold Road,Colts Neck. For more infor-mation: 528-6343.

Friday,January 2

Sabbath services willbegin at 8:30 p.m. at TempleBeth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd.,Aberdeen.

Temple Shalom, 5 Ayr-mont Lane, Aberdeen, willhold services at 8:30 p.m.

Saturday,January 3

Sabbath services willbegin at 9:30 a.m. at TempleBeth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd.,Aberdeen. Mincha andmaariv will start at 4:15p.m.

A nature walk will be heldat 10 a.m. at Porky Park,Oak Hill Road, Middletown,beginning in the parking lot.The program is free. Regis-tration is not required.

Shore Singles will hike atBattlefield State Park. Thegroup will meet at 11:30 a.m.at the commuter parking lotat Garden State ParkwayExit 105. The fee is $2 formembers, $3 for nonmem-bers. For more information:389-2655.

A support group forgraduates of Smoke Stop-pers will meet at 10 a.m. inthe Consumer Health Educa-tion Office at RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.For more information:530-2417.

Newspapers for recyclingwill be collected 9 a.m.-lp.m. at the Strathmore Shop-ping Center Parking Lot,Route 34, Aberdeen, by theMatawan Junior Woman'sClub. Residents are asked totie bundled newspapers in-stead of bagging them, andnot to leave papers when thetruck is unattended. Pro-ceeds will benefit a fund toestablish a home in Cliff-wood Beach for the home-less.

Sunday,January 4

A reception will be held 3-5p.m. for an all-member showat the Guild of Creative Art,620 Broad St., Shrewsbury.Oils by Warren Satter willalso be exhibited. The showwill continue unitl Jan. 30.

On Site Watercolor, a pro-gram about painting on loca-tion, will be held at 2 p.m. atPoricy Park, Oak Hill Road,Middletown. The program isfree. Registration is not re-quired. Children at least 5years old are welcome withan adult.

Monday,January 5

The American Assn. ofUniversity Women NorthernMonmoiith County Branchwill meet at 7:30 p.m. at theShrewsbury PresbyterianChurch House, SycamoreAvenue, Shrewsbury."Financial Resolutions forthe New Year" is the topic.For membership informa-tion: Mary Cashen Purcell(530-0217).

Bring Back Our BooksWeek begins today at theMiddletown TownshipPublic Library System andwill continue until Jan. 10.Books returned to the mainlibrary or any branch thisweek will not be subject tofines. The main library at 55New Monmouth Rd. is open 9a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Friday and Saturday.

A free clinic for sexuallytransmitted diseases will beheld 6-8 p.m. at BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holm-del. The clinic is confiden-tial. For more information-:739-5919.

Smoke Stoppers, the smok-ing cessation program atRiverview Medical Center,will hold free introductorysessions at 5:30 and 7:30p.m. at the Blaisdell Centerfor Health Resources at thecenter, 35 Union St., RedBank. For more informa-tion: 530-2417.

Tuesday,January 6

Registration for theBrookdale Community Col-lege winter term will be held1-9 p.m. at the BayshoreCommunity Learning Cen-ter, 311 Laurel Ave., W.Keansburg, Hazlet.

Smoke Stoppers, the smok-ing cessation program atRiverview Medical Center,will hold free introductorysessions at 5:30 and 7:30p.m. at the Blaisdell Centerfor Health Resources at thecenter, 35 Union St., RedBank. For more informa-tion: 530-2417.

A blood drive sponsored bythe Central Jersey BloodBank will be held 5-9 p.m. atSt. Mary's Church, Leonard-ville Road, New Monmouth,Middletown. Donations mayalso be made 10 a.m.-noonand 1-4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays, 5-8 p.m. Wednes-days and Thursdays, or 10a.m.-l p.m. Saturdays at theBlood Bank, 210 NewmanSprings Rd., Red Bank.

Wednesday,January 7


A Beginning Music Pro-gram for children aged 4-6will be presented at theCounty Library's EasternBranch, Route 35, Shrews-bury. Sessions will be held10:30-11 a.m. and 1:30-2 p.m.For more information:842-5995.

Old sawCounty Park System employees John Snyder and Jeff Hendricks operate a buzz saw likethose used in the 1890s to cut winter firewood at Longstreet Farm, Holmdel Park. Similardemonstrations will be held 1-:! p.m. Jan. 17 and 18 during a Wood Days program at thefarm. Admission is free.

The Diabetic SupportGroup will meet at 7:30 p.m.in the Wellness Center atFreehold Area Hospital. Formore information: 780-6050.

Free copies of the CountyPark System's Winter Calen-dar of Events are available.For more information:842-4000.

A breastfeeding class fornew mothers will be held 7-9p.m. at the Blaisdell Centerfor Health Resources, River-view Medical Center, RedBank. Registration is re-quired. For more informa-tion: 530-2417.

Today is the deadline toreserve space in a class inacrylic paint.ng for childrenin grades 3-8 sponsored bythe Hazlet Kecreaton Com-mission. The class will beheld 3:30-5 p.m. on five con-secutive Wednesdays begin-ning Jan. 14 at the recreationcenter, Veterans MemorialPark, Union Avenue, Hazlet.A nominal fee will be charg-ed. For more information:739-0653.

Thursday,January 8

Quest, a group for single,divorced, and widowedadults, will hold its grandreopening at 7:45 p.m. withdiscussion groups, dancing,and refreshments at thenewly renovated FirstUnitarian Church, 1475 W.

ACROSS

t . Before give orget

4 rule:2 wds.

7. Condition12. Gl address: init.13. Cohort14. Mah-jongg

pieces15. Thing in law16. Viper17. Motionless18. Small bill19. New Year's

wine

21. Bonnet's occu-pant, collo-quially

23. Toy gun ammo24. Cupid •26. Writer Bellow27. In good health30. Most inferior32 Reduce in

grade34. Moray35. Rent37. Seine feeder38. Swiss river39. Corroded

Answer To Puzzle:

40. Tennyson:"Ring out.

" : 2 wds.44. Petrol47. Model48. Author Fleming49. Kind of tide or

saw50 Blockade51. Sault

Marie: abbr52. Lemon drink53. Sat54. L.B.J. beagle55. Mournful

DOWN

1. Gambling game2. Golf tourna-

ment3. New Year's TV

fare: 2 wds.4. Swiftly5. Obi6. Llama-like

animal7. Paint, in a way8. Turner and

Louise

9. Shake(hustle): 2 wds.

10. Shore bird11. Italian patron20. "All In The

Family" spin-off22. Before24. Stoul25. A Stooge26. Hoard27 New Year's

pate: 2 wds.28. Contraction29. Golf gadget31. Housed at

Pimlico33. Bon36. Piccalilli, e.g.38. Truism39. He played Lou

Grant40. Will-o-the-41. Personal:

comb, form42 Peggy and

Brenda43. Tardy45. La Scala staple46. Hied

CROSSWORDFRESH PAGE

In celebrating the arrival of a new year, varietyseems essential. Here you will find a number of thingsassociated with this gala occasion.

—Eated ov PW Frass

I 1986 Puzzles Unlimited

This week's puzzle was submitted try:Judson Trent. Washington. DC

If you would Wie to contribute a puzzle or puzzle idea, send toPuzzles Unlanited, 2410 Ridge Road Dove • Alexandria. VA 22302

Front St., Lincroft, Mid-dletown.


The Family Asthma Sup-port Group will meet at 7p.m. in conference room A atBayshore CommunityHospital, Holmdel. Childrenand parents are invited. Formore information: 739-5919.

The Diabetic SupportGroup will meet at 7:30 p.m.in conference room B atBayshore CommunityHospital, Holmdel. For moreinformation: 739-5919.

The Bayshore Area Ar-thritis Support Group willmeet at 8 p.m. in conferenceroom B at at Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel.For more information:739-5919.

A blood drive sponsored bythe Central Jersey BloodBank will be held 6-8:30 p.m.at Bayshore CommunityHospital, Beers Street,Holmdel. Donations mayalso be made 10 a.m.-noonand 1-4 p.m. Mondays-Fri-days, 5-8 p.m. Wednesdaysand Thursdays, or 10 a.m.-lp.m. Saturdays at the BloodBank, 210 Newman SpringsRd., Red Bank.

A pediatric pre-admissiontour will be held at 10:30a.m. at Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank. For moreinformation: 530-2417.

Today is the deadline forreservations for a Jan. 27trip with St. Mary's TheaterGroup to see "You NeverCan Tell" for $38 or "LaCage Aux Folle" for $50. Thecost for either Broadwayshow includes orchestraseats, transportation, taxes,and tips. A bus will departthe Mater Dei High Schoolparking lot, Cherry TreeFarm Road, Middletown, at6 p.m. and return at approx-imately 11:30 p.m. Reserva-tions must be prepaid. Formore information: PatThompson (787-3652) or RitaYoung (787-9138).


Friday,January 9

The Bereavement Groupof Bayshore CommunityHospital, Holdmel, will meetat 9:30 a.m. in the third-floormeeting room. For more in-formation: 739-5919.

Today is the deadline forreservations for a Jan. 23 skitrip to Shawnee Ski Area,Pennsylvania, with the Mid-dletown Dept. of Parks andRecreation. Four skipackages are available totownship residents. Regis-tration is being taken atCroydon Hall, Leonardo. Formore information: 291-5440.

A slide presentation oncamping in Newfoundlandwill be held at 8 p.m. atPoricy Park, Oak Hill Road,Middletown. The program isfree. Registration is not re-quired.

Temple Shalom, 5 Ayr-mont Lane, Aberdeen, willhold a family service at 8:30p.m.

Today is the deadline forreservations for a taffy pullto be held at 1 p.m. Jan. 11 inthe Murray Farmhouse atPoricy Park. Oak Hill Road,Middletown. The program isfree.

Saturday,January 10

A blacksmithing demon-stration will be held at 1 p.m.at Longstreet Farm, Long-street Road, Holmdel. Thedemonstration is free andopen to the public. For moreinformation: 842-4000.

Today is the deadline forreservations for a Feb. 12trip to see the "Ice Capades"at the Meadowlands with St.

Mary's Theater Group. Abus will depart the MaterDei High School parking lot,Cherry Tree Farm Road,MiddJetown, at noon. The $24cost includes transportation,ring-side tickets, taxes, andtips. Reservations must beprepaid. For more informa-tion: Pat Thompson(787-3652) or Rita Young(787-9138).


What's HappeningSunday,

January 11

A blacksmithing demon-stration will be held at 1 p.m.at Longstreet Farm, Long-street Road, Holmdel. Thedemonstration is free andopen to the public. For moreinformation: 842-4000.

"A Brivele Der Mamen,"the last film to be made inYiddish in Poland before theNazi invasion, will bepresented at 7:30 p.m. aspart of the Jewish FilmFestival at MonmouthReform Temple, 332 HanceAve., Tinton Falls. Ticketsare $5, with a $2 discount forstudent or senior citizens.For tickets or more informa-tion: 747-9365.

"Swing High and Dance,"a program of jazz, ballet,and modern dance, will bepresented at 2 p.m. by theDeakin Dance Ensemble atthe Tatum Park ActivityCenter, Red Hill Road, Mid-dletown. The performance ispart of the County ParkSystem's Sunday SmilerSeries. Registration isrecommended. For more in-formation or t ickets:842-4000.

Monday,January 12

A free clinic for sexuallytransmitted diseases will beheld 6-8 p.m. at BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holm-del. The clinic is confiden-tial. For more information:739-5919.

Preparation for Childbirthwill be offered at 8 p.m. atRiverview Medical Center,Red Bank. Registration isrequired. For more informa-tion: 530-2417.

The Peninsula OperaRepertory Co. will hold openauditions 8-10 p.m. at Rum-son Presbyterian Church,River Road, for major andminor roles in the spring pro-duction of Mozart's "TheMagic Flute." Audition isnot required for the chorus.For an audition time or moreinformation: 842-2087.

Molly Pitcher StitchersGuild will meet at 7:30 p.m.at the Old Tennent Church,Marlboro. For more infor-mation: 446-1144 or 367-8779.

Clean Ocean Action willmeet at 7:30 p.m. at ShadowLawn Savings and Loan,Route 71, W. Long Branch.The public is invited to see afilm, "Are You Swimming ina Sewer?" A panel discus-sion will floow. For more in-formation: 741-1526.

A blood drive sponsored bythe Central Jersey BloodBank will be held 10:30a.m.-3:30 p.m. at MatawanRegional High School, Atlan-tic Avenue, Aberdeen. Dona-tions may also be made 10a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m.Mondays-Fridays, 5-8 p.m.Wednesdays and Thursdays,or 10 a.m.-l p.m. Saturdaysat the Blood Bank, 210Newman Springs Rd., RedBank.

Tuesday,January 13

A Childbirth RefresherCourse will be held at 8 p.m.

at Blaisdell Center forHealth Resources of River-view Hospital, Red Bank.This is a two-sessionrefresher course for parents-to-be who have taken River-view's Preparation forChildbirth Program. Formore information: 530-2417.

Auditions will be held at 4p.m. for "The Emperor'sNew Clothes," a productionfor children by children,which is to be presented Feb.27-28. The auditions and theperformance will be at theTatum Park Activity Center,Red Hill Road, Middletown.Auditions are open tochildren aged 10-16. Formore information: CountyPark System (842-4000).

The RAP Group forathritis support will meet at7:30 p.m. in the boardroomat Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank. For moreinformation: 530-2417.

The Better Breathers Cluband Support Group will meetat 7:30 p.m. in the fourth-floor east nursing station atBayshore Community Hos-pital, Holmdel. For more in-formation: 739-5919.

Wednesday,January 14

The Bereavement Groupof Bayshore CommunityHospital, Holdmel, will meetat 7:30 p.m. in the third-floormeeting room. For more in-formation: 739-5919.

The Cancer Support Groupwill meet at 7:30 p.m. in thefourth-floor east nursing sta-tion at Bayshore CommunityHospital, Holmdel. For moreinformation: 739-5919.

The Cardiac Club willmeet at 8 p.m. in conferenceroom B at Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel.For more information:739-5919.

ThursdayJanuary 15


The Middletown La LecheLeague will meet at 8 p.m. ina member's home for thefirst of four discussions ofmedical research, personalexperience, and mother-to-mother support. Mothers-to-be and new mothers withnursing infants are invited.For more information:Joanne Borek (530-0816) orDonna Winchell (291-0870).

A free introductorymeeting for Weight No More,a comprehensive weight-lossprogram, will be held at 6:30p.m. in conference room A atBayshore Community Hos-pital, Holmdel. For more in-formation: 739-5919.

Friday,January 16

Temple Shalom, 5 Ayr-mont Lane, Aberdeen, willhold a brotherhood serviceat 8:30 p.m.

Saturday,January 17

A blood drive sponsored bythe Central Jersey BloodBank and Eagle Scouts willbe held 9 a.m.-noon at OldVillage School, Middletown.Donations may also be made10 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m.Mondays-Fridays, 5-8 p.m.Wednesdays and Thursdays,or 10 a.m.-l p.m. Saturdaysat the Blood Bank, 210Newman Springs Rd., RedBank.

Wood Days, a demon-stration of 19th century-stylewood chopping, will be held1-3 p.m. at Longstreet Farm,Longstreet Road, Holmdel.The demonstration is freeand open to the public. Formore information: 842-4000.

Sunday,January 18

Wood Days, a demon-stration of 19th century-stylewood chopping, will be held1-3 p.m. at Longstreet Farm,Longstreet Road, Holmdel.The demonstration is freeand open to the public. Formore information: 842-4000.

Monday,January 19

Central Jersey BloodBank, 210 Newman SpringsRd., Red Bank, is closed to-day in honor of MartinLuther King Day.

A free clinic for sexuallytransmitted diseases will beheld 6-8 p.m. at BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holm-del. The clinic is confiden-tial. For more information:739-5919.

Thursday,January 22

Today is the registrationdeadline for an AmericanHeart Assn. childsaver CPRcourse to be held 7-10:30 p.m.Jan. 29 in conference room Aof Bayshore CommunityHospital, Holmdel. The fee is$20. For more information:739-5919.


The Mainstreeters, asenior citizen social groupsponsored by First BaptistChurch of Matawan, willtravel to Lovey's Showcase,Andover, for lunch and ashow by singing waitressesand waiters. A van willdepart the church at 10:30a.m. and return at 6 p.m.The trip is open to any localsenior citizen. The $18 costincludes lunch, transporta-tion, and browsing at theFrogmore Country Store.For reservations: 566-7515.

Friday,January 23

The Bereavement Groupof Bayshore CommunityHospital, Holdmel, will meetat 9:30 a.m. in the third-floormeeting room. For more in-formation: 739-5919.

A blood drive sponsored bythe Central Jersey BloodBank will be held 6-9 p.m. atthe Knights of ColumbusBuilding, Route 35, Keyport.Donations may also be made10 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m.Mondays-Fridays, 5-8 p.m.Wednesdays and Thursdays,or 10 a.m.-l p.m. Saturdaysat the Blood Bank, 210Newman Springs Rd., RedBank.

Temple Shalom, 5 Ayr-mont Lane, Aberdeen, willhold a Soviet Jewry serviceat 8:30 p.m.

Saturday,January 24

The Matawan-AberdeenChapter of Hadassah will

hold its annual ProgressiveDinner at 7 p.m. Each coursewill be served at a differentmember's home. The dona-tion, which will benefit theHadassah Medical Organiza-tion, is $20 per person. Forreservations: 583-1055 even-ings or 583-9442.

A blood drive sponsored bythe Central Jersey BloodBank will be held 10 a.m.-lp.m. at the Church of theNativity, Ridge Road, FairHaven. Donations may alsobe made 10 a.m.-noon and 1-4p.m. Mondays-Fridays, 5-8p.m. Wednesdays and Thurs-days, or 10 a.m.-l p.m.Saturdays at the BloodBank, 210 Newman SpringsRd., Red Bank.

Sunday,January 25

"Fan fa re , " a puppetvariety show, will bepresented at 2 p.m. at TatumPark Activity Center as partof the County Park System'sSunday Smiler Series. Regis-tration is recommended. Formore information: 842-4000.

SHORT NOTICE

AUCTIONOF RARE VALUABLE STOCK

PERSIAN RUGSAND OTHER ORIENTAL RUGS

A complete shipment of genuine handwoven Persian and other Oriental rugs hasbeen ordered for pre-Christmas sales for stores. The goods did not arrive on time andthose financially responsible for the unpaid shipment have instructed their U.S.agents to auction the entire collection and other valuable pieces in single unit im-mediately.

This collection which is over 200 pieces of all sizes. In our opinion, the collection isthe finest quality, beautiful design, craftmanship, and colors of handmade carpets,rugs and runners we have ever seen in all our years of selling the finest quality Orien-tal rugs & carpets by auction.

HOLMDEL FIRE CO.HOLMDEL VILLAGE, MAIN STREET (RT. 520)

DIRECTIONS: From Garden State Parkway S: Get off on Exit 109 Lincroft, Red Bank.After that exit it becomes Rt. 520 (Main St.) Make right, follow road. From N.J. Turn-pike: Get off Exit 11 to Rt. 9 South to Rt. 520 West, Holmdel.

FRI. JAN. 9th AT 8 P.M. • VIEW AT 7 P.M.Sponsor: Auctioneer Liquidators/Dry us 201-227-6484Terms: Cash or checkAll payments to authorized recipients are at Fidelity Union Trust CO.Each rug comes with a certificate of authenticity and appraisal.

BUY-RITE LIQUORSof KEYPORT

117 Highway 35 - South Bound • 2 6 4 - 0 4 8 8(At the Betsy Ross Real Estate Plaza)

Fantastic Savingson a Wide Selection off

Beer - Wine - Liquors - Wine Coolers

D°o O° ^cP °GD° o °Q)°We wish you a Happy & Healthy New

Following money savings coupons good at Keyport store only:

r BUDWEISERi Beer\Case of 12 oz. Returnable Bottles

SQ59O Plus Deposit

With Coupon OnlyExpires 1/6/87 IND|

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We reserve the riqht to limit quantities

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$ 1 2 4 9 1.75 LiterWith Coupon Only

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. THE INDEPENDENT December 31, 1986

SportsFour teamsreach semison BUG court

Host Red Bank, and Mater Dei, Mon-mouth' Regional, and Shore Regional alladvanced (o Monday night's semifinalsof the Bue Holiday Classic basketballtournament with opening-round victoriesSaturday.

Buc ClassicRed Bank ousted Middletown North,

73*37; Monmouth struggled past BrickMemorial, 81-67; Shore overcame OceanTownship, 72-53, and Mater Dei bumpedKutnson-Fair Haven, 48-29.

Bed Bank's David Holden and BillLewit scored 15 points apiece, and Irving"Pee Wee" Reeves handed out a dozenassists as the Buccaneers took a steptowards defending their title.

Jeff Bird paced Middletown North with17 points.

Joe Centanni scored 25 points forShore, and the Blue Devils broke a 37-37deadlock in the third quarter with 10unanswered points. Greg Jacobson add-ed 13 points for Shore, while John Merti-kas Jed Ocean with 22 points.

Jeff Daiker and Kevin Bott combinedfor 30 points for Mater Dei, and Seraphbig man, John Ferrara, grabbed 16 re-bounds. Ferrara also scored ll points.

Mike Brown led Rumson with a dozenpoints.

Three Monmouth Regional playerswere in double figures overshadowing a28-point outing by Memorial's JohnKingman. David Howard ledMonmouth's scorers with 22 points.Jermel Harris added 15 and Mike Sarsona dozen.

Mater DeS's John Ferrara (!5> shoots over Rumson-Fair Haven's John Coleman <52) inthe semi-finals of the But Holiday Classic Saturday at Red Bank Regional High School.Ferrara scored tl points and grabbed IB rebounds to lead the Seraphs into the semi-finals with a 48-29 win. <Photo by Ed Brett)

CBA grabs4th straightJubilee title

It was like a slow Chinese torture,methodically taking apart the enemy untiltotal destruction was achieved.

Christian Brothers Academy won itsrecord fourth straight Holiday Jubileebasketball tournament Saturday night atMonmouth College with an 80-51 victoryover Neptune—a painful loss for the youngScarlet Fliers.

The unbeaten Colts used 26 points fromJohn Crotty, including his 1,000th careermarker. Three other players were in doublefigures.

Steve Paterno added 20 points, MarcDowdell chipped in with 16 points and eightrebounds, and David Althaver added 14points for the CBA cause.

Holiday Jubilee

CBA led at the half, 35-25, but Neptune cutit to four, 37-33, to start the third period. TheColts never panicked and continued to presson.

Just when it appeared Neptune was cat-ching up, a quick glance at the Scoreboardrevealed a 10-point CBA lead. Before longthere was a 20-point Colt advantage.

Crotty received the Jim SullivanMemorial Award for the most valuableplayer for the second year in a row, and wasjoined on the All-Tournament Team byDowdell, Paterno, Asbury Park's AnthonyWright and Neptune's Maurice Revels.

Revels led Neptune with 17 points.CBA advanced to the finals with a 74-56

victory over Lakewood in the semifinalsFriday night at Monmouth College. The winavenged the Colts' upset loss to the Piners inthe semifinals of the Shore ConferenceTournament a year ago.

Dowdell led the way with a career-high 27points. Crotty added 21, and Althaver, 10.

Colt matmen defeat Holmdel in tight matchChristian Brothers Academy won the first

six matches en route to a 33-32 wrestling vic-tory over Holmdel Tuesday, Dec. 23.

In other action, Mater Dei annhilated St.Mary's of South Amboy, 63-5, and ShoreRegional edged Manasquan, 38-32.

Adam Vatter (100), Mike Eyester (107),Scott Eyester (114), Phil Dimitri (121), MikeSantamaria (128), Ken Glatzer (134) regis-tered consecutive victories to get CBA off onthe right foot. Vatter, Scott Eyester andSantamaria all recorded pins.

Tom Serluco (169) and Cameron Khavar-

Wrestling

ian (187) were major decision winners forHolmdel.

Mark Bender and Alfie Faust won in theirvarsity debuts, and Mater Dei won 11 of the12 bouts for its easy victory.

Shore Regional standout Albe Esposito leda Blue Devil barrage in the lower weights,

starting a string of five straight victories,including a default at 100.

Middletown South sent four wrestlers tothe finals Saturday and finished second inthe Neptune Classic.

John Fagan (121) and Doug Card (157)both won individual championships, whileOde Pritzlaff (169) and Scott Walters (128)were silver medalists for the Eagles.

Fagan successfully defended his title witha default over Lenape's Chuck Trotman, thesame man Fagan decisioned, 6-4, for lastyear's title.

Middletown North placed fourth overall,led by the gold medal performance of SeanJackson at 187 pounds. North also receivedsecond-place finishes from Brian Copeman(114) and Bill Parulis (Unl.).

Rumson-Fair Haven's lOth-place finishwas fueled by Brian Jones' title at 140 andAndy Mautner's silver medal at 147.

Mike Brown (128) and Mike Rocco (169)captured third places to lead Raritan to afifth-place team finish in the Panther Invita-tional at Point Pleasant Boro High School.

Surprising Raritan advances to finalsRaritan, the last seed in the draw, recorded its second

upset in as many days Saturday, with a 52-41 victory overMiddletown South in the semi-finals of the Bayshore Tour-nament.

In the other semi-final Henry Hudson wore down WallTownship, 42-33.

Doug Shaw led Raritan with 18 points and Tom Seeger ad-ded 11. Mike Potenza led Middletown South with 12 points.

Willie Triplett continued to dominate the tournament forHudson, scoring 22 points in the Admirals' semi-final victo-ry. Mike DeSarno led Wall with 10 points.

Raritan knocked off defending champions and top-seededSt. John Vianney, 51-46, Friday night, behind Shaw's 15points. Mike Clark added a dozen points for the Rockets.

In the other quarterfinals, Henry Hudson edgedKeansburg, 47-45; Wall dunked Keyport, 58-49,and Middle-town South hammered Holmdel, 67-43.

Triplett scored 19 points and grabbed 15 rebounds for

Bayshore Boys

Hudson's initial victory. Mike Smith led Keansburg with 16points.

Ed Scott's 26 points led Wall past Keyport. John EarJe ledthe Red Raiders with 14 points and Jerome Jeffcoat added13.

Trailing by four at halftime, Middletown South over-whelmed Holmdel, 46-18, in the second half. Al Freeman ledthe Eagles with 20 points and Potenza added 14. Steve De-Blasi's 18 points paced the Hornets.

In the Freehold Regional tournament, Howell eliminatedMarlboro, 79-56, and Freehold Township ousted Matawan,64-51.

Holmdel girls advance to Bayshore final roundHolmdel outdueled Henry

Hudson Saturday, 41-32, tomove on to the finals in thegirls bracket of the BayshoreTournament.

In the other semi-final,Raritan edged MiddletownSouth, 46-40.

Holmdel's Kirsten Brendelscored 13 points and centerSue Lawser added 10 as theHornets remained unbeatenin four outings. Ingrid Fallerand Karen Maslo scored 11points apiece for Hudson,which suffered its first loss

in as many starts.Maureen Mullahy contin-

ued her torrid scoring pacewith 18 points as the Rocketscontinue to surprise. DeniseReddy added 16 points asRaritan improved to 3-1.Jessica Bergman led South

with 14 points, CarolynBrescka added 12 and CathyMadalone 11.

Holmdel hammered Key-port, 74-19, Friday night tolead all four top seeds intothe semi-finals.

North' s girls reachto Buc semifinals

Top-seeded MiddletownNorth advanced to thesemifinals of the BucHoliday Basketball Tour-nament Saturday with a53-25 victory over BrickMemorial at MiddletownNorth.

In other quarterfinalaction, Rumson-Fair Ha-ven ousted Shore Region-al, 53-41; Red Bank handl-ed Ocean Township,54-27; and MonmouthRegional roughed upMater Dei, 41-37.

Middletown North'sCheryl Guerriero led theway with 16 points, andwas the only player indouble figures. North willmeet Monmouth in a se-m i -final tomorrow at 11:30 atNorth.

Buc Girls

Mary Beth Tukisscored 22 points andgrabbed 10 rebounds tospark Rumson's victory.Tukis combined withDorothy Sourlis for 12points in the third quarterwhen the Bulldogs tookcontrol. Emiiy Bahrs ledShore with 18 points.

Linda Hayes scored 17points and Keysha Berrycanned two free throwswith 38 seconds left asMonmouth recorded itsfirst win over Mater Deiin 15 years. Terri Haughled Mater Dei with 11points and Jen Hutter ad-ded 10 before fouling out.

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Matawan's Bob Walker (with knee pads) was cradled by Chi istian Brother Academy's EdMcGlain Saturday in the 169-lb. weight class during action at the Middletown SouthChristmas Wrestling Tournament. McGlain recorded a pin. (Photo by Ed Brett)

Eagles overcome Raidersto win South mat tourney

For as long as MiddletownSouth wrestling coach TomErbig can remember, TomsRiver East owned the teamchampionship in the annualMiddletown South ChristmasWrestling Tournament.

But behind the perfor-mance of the tournament'sMost Outstanding Wrestler,South's John Fagan, theEagles were able to capturethe championship for thefirst time in six years.

South advanced seven

wrestlers to the finals, fourcoming away with victories,to outdistance the second-place Raiders, 117-108%.

Middletown North wasthird with 74% points andPemberton was fourth with60%.

Fagan won his third title at121, crushing TRE's KennyHoff, 17-8. Scott Walters(128) followed with a 10-2major decision over TRE'sGlen Newman.

South's Doug Card pinned

his way through his weightclass, winning the 157-poundtitle with a fall in 5:41 overManasquan's Craig Davis.The Eagles' 169-pounder,Ode Pritzlaff, won his divi-sion with a 9-3 decision overPiscataway's Joe Meax.

Middletown South's JasonCard (134), Steve Massell(140), and Steve Lovato( 147)all garnered silver medals.

Heavyweight Bill Parulisand 114-pounder Brian Cope-man were silver medalistsfor Middletown North.

Holmdel cops wrestling titleHolmdel advanced only

three wrestlers to the finalsof its Holmdel ChristmasWrestling TournamentSaturday, but all three wonconvincingly to give the host

"Hornets the team title,101Vi-91% over St. John Vi-anney.

Holmdel heavyweightTom Dexter was the mostimpressive wrestler for thehost club, pinning his way tothe division title. He wasnamed as the tournament'smost outstanding wrestler.

Dexter's brother, Tim,won the 157-pound title with

a pin of Jay Granam in 1:26of the championship bout.The Hornets also had achampion at 169 in TomSerluco. Serluco's 13-4 deci-sion over St. John's BrianCordiero gave him the cham-pionship.

St. John Vianney's DustyBaldwin was crowned at 107,and 121-pound teammateSteve McGuiness also took achampionship.

Rumson-Fair Haven wasthird behind the gold medalperformances of MikeO'Connor (134), Brian Jones(140), and Andy Mautner(147).

Other area champions in-cluded Albie Esposito ofShore Regional (100), AllenGibson of Monmouth Region-al (114), Larry Snyder ofKeyport (128), and Jim Sar-bello of Point PleasantBeach (187).

Following Rumson in theteam standings were ShoreRegional, fourth; Keyport,fifth; Monmouth Regional,sixth, and oint Beach, andMater Dei, seventh andeighth, respectively.

Virginia-bound CBA starto realize ACC dream

By Dave SalterMIDDLETOWN

John Crotty has a pretty good life, for a17-year-old high school senior. Actually, the6'2" point guard for Christian BrothersAcademy has the world on a string.

Crotty's high school team is rankedamong the top 25 in the nation, and will winevery basketball championship in the statethis season, barring disaster. In addition,the Colts are travelling over the holidays toplay against some of the best scholasticteams in the country.

Crotty's athletic abilities have taken careof his collegiate future. He has given theUniversity of Virginia a verbal commitmentthat he will be playing for the Cavaliers forthe next four years. In all probability, Crot-ty will be offered a scholarship in Marchwhen colleges can again sign high schoolseniors to national letters of intent.

"I've always dreamed of playing in theACC (Atlantic Coast Conference)," Crottysaid from his Spring Lake home. "Going outevery night and playing against the bestteams in the country. Virginia also has anexcellent academic reputation, so I thinkthe complete package was right for me."

"Towards the end of the early signingperiod (October), there was a lot of pressurebecause the coaches want people to sign,"Crotty continued. "It takes a lot of pressureoff them. It was really very hectic. Commit-ting early allows me to concentrate on myseason without all the phone calls and let-ters. I researched everything thoroughlyand I was in a position to make a decisionthat wasn't rushed."

Crotty's verbal commitment, instead of asigned national letter of intent, still gives hethe option to back out under certain cir-cumstances.

"There are a lot of little things that couldgo wrong," Crotty explained. "They couldred-shirt a point guard, the coach could getfired—but the chances of me reneging areremote. I made a firm commitment toVirginia."

CBA started the season on a positive note,winning its first five games in addition tocapturing its fourth straight Holiday Jubileetitle. The Colts are participating in the KingCotton Holiday Classic in Arkansas which

began Tuesday and extends through Jan.Saturday.

Competition in Arkansas will featureteams like Flint Hill Prep from Virginia.FLint Hill returns everyone from a teamthat was unbeaten and nationally ranked ayear ago. West Coast power Mater Dei ofLos Angeles will also participate.

"We were really looking forward to theJubilee," Crotty said. "It is the fourth timein a row (CBA has won), and that is arecord. It was also good preparation forArkansas. We can't wait to get down thereand play against some of the best talent inthe country. It will be interesting to matchour skills with theirs. It is important for usto get off to a good start down there so thatweknow we are capable of playing withthose people."

Area competition may be a waltz for theColts, who also feature 6'9" Dave Althaver,6'8" Marc Dowdell, and 6'3" Steve Paterno.But national competition is another story.Still, on paper, the Colts are the team to beatin the Shore.

"This team is so well-rounded," Crottysaid. "Everyone can play, we have no weaklinks. We have depth and we are only goingto get better. I really can't see where we canbe stopped."

And when a coach is fortunate enough tohave a John Crotty running the show, asCBA's Ed Wicelinski is, that makes thingsthat much easier.

"John's greatest asset is his work ethic,"Wicelinski said. "With all the attention andexposure he has received, he is still thehardest working kid on the club. Hard workdoesn't always guarantee success, but whenyou combine talent and hard work, you usu-ally have a pretty good chance of being suc-cessful. He's a fine young man and he leadsby example."

"His shooting has improved," Wicelinskiwent on. "He's not just a penetrator. Hedoesn't just pop that little 15-footer any-more. His range has increased to 18 feet. Hisball-handling skills are excellent. We centerour attack around John at both ends of thefloor."

Crotty, a three-year starter, sees himselfin a number of different roles.

"I think I have to continue to do a lot ofthings well," he said.

Cobras captureshare of crown

The Cobras, a travelingteam in Division 5 Boys forthe Hazlet Youth Soccer or-ganization, earned the co-championship in the MidNew Jersey League with a1-0 victory over Matawan-Aberdeen Nov. 11.

Kevin O'Donnell assistedKeith Sambur's winning goal.

There will be a public meeting ofthe Keyport Board of Education onWednesday, January 7, 1987 at 8:00p.m. in the cafetorium of KeyportCentral School.

The public is invited to attend andexpress their views on the proposedlighting of the Keyport High Schoolathletic field.

Knicks defeat Celticsin HYAA cage league

Geoffrey Ciani and Tom-my Viscount combined for 17points as the Knicks defea-ted the Celtics, 29-27, in the9-10 age division of theHazlet Youth AthleticLeague's basketball roundrobin.

Ciani (11 points) helpedthe Knicks overcome a 10-0deficit early in the game and

remain unbeaten in threegames.

Scott Topolewski led theCeltics with a dozen pointsand Ryan Waltz added nine.

Brian Manning's 10 pointsled a balanced scoring at-tack as the Mustangs oustedthe Sixers, 46-24, to highlightaction in the 11-12-year olddivision.

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Colts'Coyle top harrierBy Dave Salter

MIDDLETOWNRarely do sophomores ex-

cel in varsity athletics.Sophomores are supposed toimprove while playing on thejunior varsity level, thencontribute on the varsity asjuniors before becomingstandouts as seniors.

Christian Brothers Acade-my sophomore John Coylecompleted a superb cam-paign for the Colts' cross-country team. That is why hehas been named The In-dependent Boys Cross-country Athlete of the Year.

Coyle won the Shore Con-ference meet and the Mon-mouth County champion-ships, just one week apart.His sixth-place finish in theprestigious Eastern Invita-tionals in New York was thefastest time (12:49) by a

CBA runner in that event.Coyle finished second in theParochial A meet andseventh in the Meet of Cham-pions.

CBA won the Shore Confer-ence A Division North, theShore Conference run, theMonmouth County cham-pionship, the Eastern StatesInvitational, the CatholicConference, the Parochial Atitle, and the Meet of Cham-pions.

The Colts' dual meet winn-ing streak is still intact at139. That includes sevenstraight wins this season.

Coyle has accomplished agreat dealin a short amountof time. It could be difficultto duplicate such feats nextyear.

"We knew he was going tobe a good one," CBA coach

Tom Heath said. "But wedidn't know he was going tobe this good so soon. I thinkit's in his genes. He has sucha tenacity. He's mentallytough—unbelievable mentaltoughness. His parents arestrong-willed. They instilledin him that attitude toalways do his best, andnothing less."

With a returning cast thatincludes Coyle, Matt Mit-chell, Dan Heffernan, RobBennett, Todd Lippin, andMike McDonnell, it doesn'tappear the Colts will skip abeat next season.

Heath also thinks hisyoung star can improve.

"All you want to do is keepworking harder,hopefullyget a little bigger, alittle stronger, and a littlefaster."

- - - • • «i .«

« . . • : . - • • • • . " •

Seraphs' Me An drew honoredBy Dave Salter

MIDDLETOWNThe preseason prospectus

for Mater Dei High School'sgirls cross country team wasnot good. All-everythingperformer, ShannonWrucke, had graduated andso had most of the Seraphteam which was dominantamong small schools at theShore in 1985.

But an underclassmanoverhauled Wrucke's styleand took on the leadershiprole to keep the Seraphsamong the elite at the Shorein the event.

Jodie McAndrew's perfor-mance this fall not only kept

Coach Kevin Attridge fromrebuilding his club, it earnedthe junior runner The Inde-pendent Girls Cross CountryAthlete of the Year.

McAndrew notched se-cond-place finishes in the DDivision race of the ShoreCoaches Invitational, theMonmouth County meet andthe Central Jersey Group Irun. McAndrew added third-place medals in the ShoreConference meet, and theoverall Group I event. Shecrossed the line 16th in theMeet of Champions.

Mater Dei won the Mon-mouth County championshipand the Class D Division of

the Shore Coaches Invita-tional. The Seraphs finished•second in the Shore Confer-ence run, the Central Jerseyand the overall Group Ievents.

Mater Dei also came homewith a sixth-place medal inthe Meet of Champions.

"Jodie was very importantto us," Attridge said. "Shetook on the leadership rolefor us and improved her owntime. She was the contagen,the one who could translatehow hard the girls had towork when to run with an in-jury, when not to run with aninjury. She was remarkablein that respect.

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Matawan resident plays for Arizona State

Underwood set for Rose BowlBy Dave Salter

TEMPE, Az.Fedel Underwood will not

be home for the holidays, forthe second year in a row.And, although his family andfriends- are not happy aboutthat, Fedel wouldn't want itany other way.

Underwood is a red-shir-ted freshmen offensivetackle for Arizona StateUniversity, and for the se-cond year in a row, the SunDevils will be playing in abowl game during the holi-days. The Pac-10 championsare the host team in the RoseBowl in Pasadena, Ca.,where they will tangle withonce-beaten Michigan.

A year ago, the Sun Devilswere 8-3 and played in theHoliday Bowl.

"Football out here is a bigtradition," Underwood said."There is a lot of prestigejust being on the team. A lotof people ask if I'm a starter,but I don't worry about thatright now. My time willcome. I hear there are goingto be 105,000 people at theRose Bowl. I'm thrilled. I'monly a red-shirted freshman,

j but I'm looking forward to! stepping inand playing a bigpart next year. We will play

; Nebraska and Illinois, so it'snot going to be easy."

Things haven't been easyfor Underwood so far, any-way. The 6'5", 295-poundlineman backs up senior all-

everything Danny Villa. Sofar, Villa has been selectedas first team All-Pac-10. Hewas the only unanimouschoice as a lineman. He wasalso selected first team All-America by The AssociatedPress, and first team All-America by The FootballWriters Association. Villaappeared on the Bob HopeChristmas special with therest of the AP All-Americans.

"He (Villa) shows me'alot," Underwood explained."Since I'm competing withthe best, I learn a lot. I try toimitate a lot of the thingsDanny does, and I try towatch him when I am on thesidelines. The coaches feel Ican step in and play nextseason.

"I've been concentratingon offensive tackle," Under-wood continued. "There is noone to back me up next year,so we are a little thin at theposition. Danny got hurt ag-ainst Michigan State in thefirst game and I played twoquarters. Other than that,I've played sparingly."

Getting on the playingfield has not been the onlydifficulty for Underwood. Hetowered over many oppo-nents while playing offensivetackle and defensive end forMatawan's 1984 Shore Con-ference A Division North ti-tle team that finished 10-1.That club also featured

CBA cagers to meettoughest competition

Christian BrothersAcademy will face some ofthe top high school basket-ball talent in the country thisweek in the King Cotton Holi-day Classic in Arkansas.

Teams of note includeFlint Hill Academy fromVirginia which was 23-0 ayear ago. Flint returns fourstarters from its nationally-ranked club.

Mater Dei of Los Angeles,Calif, is ranked among thetop four teams in the coun-try, and Hialeah Lakes, Fla.

has a state championshipteam.

Booker T. Washington ofOklahoma is the three-time defending state cham-pion, and two teams fromTennessee are also amongthe schools which will com-pete in the 12-team tourna-ment.

Wicelinski is using astrong early-season sche-dule, which includes appear-ances in two tournaments, toprepare his club for a strongcampaign.

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Underwood's cousin, Terry,at halfback. Terry is a two-time Little College All-American running back atWagner College.

"It was frustrating atfirst," Underwood said. "Inpractice, they put the young-er guys against some of theexperienced players to seewhat we were made of. I gotmy butt whooped a fewtimes. But as time went by, Istarted competing and start-ed earning respect. Now, Iknow what it takes."

"It's mostly more timeconsuming (than highschool)," Underwood contin-

ued. "I have classes until2:30, and I'm up at 7:30 in themorning. We have practicefor three hours and then Ihave study hall, so I have tobudget my time. In highschool, it was a big blow-off.I didn't lift weights as muchas I should have. I was big-ger than everyone else. Butin college, everyone is as bigas I am."

Underwood has added bulkto his agile body, makinghim aformidable player.With the proper guidancefrom head coach John Coop-er and his staff,Underwood's potential isgreat.

Seryb-A-Dub100% Brushless Car Wash

50* OFFFULL SERVICE

• WITH THIS AP 1 _>' EXPIRES 1/6/87 '

Rt. 34 & Cambridge br..Aberdeen. Mon-'° *»'•"''" i - S u n ' ' ' ° ?

Wishing *

All of YouA Happy

Holiday Seasonfrom

All of Usat

REMSEN DODGEHWY. 35 @ HOLMDEL ROAD. HAZLET, N.J. 739-4010

Setting new standards of performance


Second AnnualAFTER

CHRISTMAS

LOWEST PRICES IN NEWPRICES REDUCED HS $ THOUSANDS

WE CAN'T BE BEAT!START YOUR NEW YEAR WITH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS

INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL • EASY LEASE TERMS ALSO • SAME DAY DELIVERY*IN STOCK CARS SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL

AFTER CHRISTMAS NEW CAR CLEARANCE PRICES'87 CELEBRITY4 DOOR SEDAN

5 mar 14. auto . unieO glass. A/J, elect rr defog . Spl ramolenirror body pin uriptog. tux

lighting, Sth #72037

12,413 ONLY*9978

'87 NOVA 4 DR.H/B SEDAN

1.6 liter 2 bbl. U Toyota. 5speed manual transmis-sion. It. blue Stk »75011

ONLY 7 7 2 0

IN STOCKI

17 CELEBRITY 2 DR. CPE.

•l«r«O. 1lnl*>3

A/C. pwr/w. >P<1j i m (in. AM/FM

defog.g l . at«cStk #7;

ONLY '10,856

IN STOCKI

V CORVETTE H/B CPE.5 7 LIB. TPi V-8. »uto w/o. D*coBoa* *y*t«rn. &t Oft-off root. 8 waypwr m l . gr«t>fi«o> buck at. P/Dt.

UST „ , . . .

•J2J44 OMIY "6.795

87 CAMARO2 DR. SPORT COUPE

LIST * . - » , _

>II.IM ONLY '14,965

SPECTUM 2 DR.H/B COUPE

1 5 liter u 2B8L . 5 speedmanual transmission. It.gray. Sth. #76001

UST

1402 ONLY * 6 7 4 0

IN STOCKI

V CHEVETTE CS H/B CPE.1.6 Liter 2 BBL L4. 4 spdmanual trans., bl. bucket.body side mldg. Stk.#78014

UST

HOIS ONLY$4738

M STOCKI

•87 CAMARO SPT. CPE.10 U W V6 auto W/O P/W P/H

A/C. r» «NMr. AM/FMr«o. P/OL. Hnt«d gt•pd. control n x i CISt» 173037

AM/FM u»rr Mog .

ci pkg. t*

IKT

•15,1.3 ONLY '12,375

'87 SPRINT 4 DR.H/B SEDAN

10 mar 2 bbl L3 Suzuki. 5speed manual transmission,It gray Stk 179013.

•7045 ONLY $ 5 7 0 4

CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR.

3-SEAT WAGON5 0 M«jr V-8. auto . w/o. P/Dt. P/W.P/i-gata lock. A/C. AM/FM ttarao. rtc*r . ttrnad gl . aatata •qutp . a n drr <Mog Ipd COM w/iMjnw SOt#70017

M7J73 ONLY '13,760

AUOW 4 I * 4 WEEKS

'87 NOVA 2 DR.16 ovartww) cam < cyl. 5 tpdmanual. AM radto. M drtva. Uac-Pharaon atrut M t rr t u p . pw fitd bh t M

UST

1SK

r brakaa "y»t«m. rr. datog

ONLY 7699

IN STfXKI

'87 SPRINT H/B2 dr . 10 War 2 B8L. L3 Suzuki,aulo. ETR AM/FM starao. apt.pkg apt ramota mirror, Stk.079017 Option pitg. 3.

UST * * * * •

771* ONLY ' 6 3 0 8• • : • • • • • • • • . • • . • • . • • • . • • • • • . • . . . . . . . > • • . • •

• . . • • • v . : . . . • • . • . • • • . . . • • • . • . • • • • . • . . . . . • • : • • • • . • • • : • . . . • • • . • . .

Of MUfllt l/AHLU LS

2 DOOR COUPE5 0 liar V-8. auto w/O, P/OL. P/W. A/C. fcM/ru Macao, bntad gl . akact <r.datog. tw. apd. oont •y/raauma. wv»» N co*tf«. oonaota moral Stk171004

C I A Y A A

ONIY M2#799AUOW 4 to . WEEKS

'87 CAPRICE 2 DR.4 3 Mar E F l V-6. amo . PS. P fit(Mac /rr drum bfakaa #y«tarn. dtgHalc»oc*. kttao/a) w/farjw. cornpoarta

LIST

ONLY*9499

AUOW 4 to e WIHS

17 CHEV. VAN/VAWURA6 cyf., auto. 3 speed, hydraul-ic sett adjusting brake*, pow-er steering, Independent frt.suspension.

UST ,„„.

ONLY 7899m STOCXI

•87 CAVALIER COUPE2.0 Liter EFl L4, auto.. P/S.AM/FM Itarao. «*«ct rr. de-fog., wnl. trim rings. HO bat-tary. Stk. «77008

OMIY 7768

'87 CHEVY VAN5 7 war V-8. 4 apd. auto. w/O. AMradto. tiniad gl. i/out rr door gl..ft aux aaat. t»t, HO rad /tranaCOOtar. HD cooUng. HD rr. aprlngt.Stk. #74154

•143M ONLY M 1,306

AUOW 4 t . i WEEKS

•87 S10/15BLAZER JIMMY

LtST . . . . .

'11JJ3 ONLY *9100

AUOW 41* 4 wrais

"87 CAMARO 2 DR.2 8 U t v M F.I V8 5 apd m«nuU.AM radto. P S . . Pwr trt. dWCrr.drum brak* lyst.. oantv conaota" '•«« « W < " »ar«n».

UST I 1 U I J U 1

ONLY*8999AUOW 4 t» • WEEKS

•87 CELEBRITY 2 DR.2 6 Mar. 4 cyt , auto . AU radto MwN. dr.. lui wN oowara. MacPnar-aon. Havlaanp-on rwnJnd . pw Mdtac/n1 tonka ayvtam P/S rata; 4pMon.

ONLY'8849

'87 FLEETSIDEEL PICK UP

2 5 mar L4 EFl T«ch IV. 5 apaadmamial w/o. P/B. AM radto. 1000Ib. payload pkg. stk #74122.

UST

• M l ONLY $ 6 6 1 2

AUOW 4 to a WEEKS

•87 CHEVETTE 2 DR.V I Btar 2 BBL. L4. fl mounlad 4

LIST

•M70

. fn «ub bar tow

ONLY ' 4 7 4 0

AUOW 4 to o WOKS

V MONTE CARLO 2 DR.4 3 IUr E F l Vft. auto. P S AMfgto.^pwr fri ioac/rr drum U**«

UST

ONLY*9799

AUOW 4 lo a WEEKS

S10/15 PICKUP6 cyl . t i % ayncnrontzad 4 apt).manual, fl. afiffl. hydraulic aaft adjbrahaa. Indapandant. f r t auapen-atoo

•7i« ONLY '5999

'87 ASTROCARGO VAN

4 3 Hlar V-6, 4 apd . auto w/o. PfB. P/S. AM/FM narao. 2 panonaaallnfl. awg/o rr * tf . apac 2-lona. HO snoefct Stk f 74139

•IM50 ONLY '10,262

AUOW 4 to * WEEKS

'87 CAVALIER 2 DR.2.0 Mar rual tn>ac L4. • apd manual.AM radto. M « N « . rtaacXamp-onranUnd chtmm MacPttaraon pwrdiacoVum braka ayatam. rac* 1 pt-n*on

UST c##«-/

1410 ONLY * 6 o 9 7

AUOW 4 to * WEEKS

'87 SPRINT 2 DR.1 0 War 2 BBL . 3 C>1 . 5 apd. fu*•ynoomaafii manual, rack 1 pinion.MacPhanorv pwr frt dLac/rr. braka

UST

••us OMIY. . . . .

*5499AUOW 4 to o WEEKS

17 ASTRO/SAFARI VANCargo, 8 ft cyl . 4 apa*d manualtranamlaaion. fl aNfl. hydraulicaa*t $o>, brakaa md f0M

UST t . A A A

•tew OHIY *7899

t7 CAPRICE CUSSIC

4 DOOR SEDAN<J mat V-«. auw. PfOt Pr«. A/C.AM/FU narao, UnMd gl Mac " da-tog, apd con w/raauma. twtfy oM*mkJfj. alt. apt maror 51k (70003

UST „ - . . .

•15,174 ONLY '12,105

IN STOCKI

'87 S10 BLAZERmar v-6. 5 apd manual * o P S

ETR AM/FM starao. apt ?-tona PT .p o

•Ml Stk 174128

1MH ONLY '10,975

AUOW 4 lo o WBKS

•87 SPECTRUM 2 DR.i 5 »ia> 2BBI 4 cyl. 5 apd manual.pwr M cttac/rr arum braka ayaiam.tMMd 01.. tack A ponton alaar . rnwttf dr . UacPharaon

UST HATl

tar ONLY *6671

AUOW 4 to i WHKS

•87 SPECTRUM 2 DR.1 * Rlav ? 6 8 l l e y 1 apd <no>nual

tenleM) gt . rsjc* t ponton • ! * « • fnwfil dr MacPTtaroan

V4I7 ONLY S 6 6 7 1

•

AFTER CHRISTMAS USED CAR CLEARANCE PRICES15 CHEV. G10 VAN

P/S, P/B, A/C. V8,

AM/FM stereo cas-

sette. Mack, 14,031

miles. Stk. #63087A.

59995

I * MAZDA 624

4 dr., 4 cyl., S speed, A/

C, P/S, P/B, AM/FM

stereo cassette, dk.

gray, 22,460 miles. Stk.

I64688A.

'899575 IUKK CENTURY

4 dr., 8 cyl., P/S, P/B,

a u t o , t r a n s . , A / C ,

8 9 . 9 4 8 m i l e s . S t k .

#P199.

I S CHEV. G20 VAN

Stk. 064378A 1985 Chev-rolet G20 Van, P/S. P/B.auto, trans., V8, blue,2 1 ,104 m i l e s . S t k .#64378A.

'9995'85 OLDS FHtENZA

4 dr.. P/S. P/B, auto,

trans., A/C, AM/FM

stereo, gold, 4 cyl.,

Stk. K74127A.

'699584 PONTIAC FKRO Sf

Coupe, P/S. P/B. 4

speed trans., 4 cyl., A/

C, sunroof, red, 39,102

miles. Stk. #63195A.

'15 CHEV. SPECTRUM

4 cyl., P/S, 4 dr.,

auto, trans., gold,

38,384 miles, Stk.

#6S174A.

'5995' IS CHEV. MONTE CARLO2 dr., 6 cyl.. P/S, P/8. autotrans., P/W, P/DL, titt wtll.,AM/FM rtarao cassette,cruise control, gotd. 10,537miles. Stk. M2134A

'949513 PONTIAC 6000 LE

4 dr., 6 cyl., P/S, P/B,

auto, trans., A/C, P/W,

blue, 51.569 miles,

Stk. #64693A.

13 TOYOTA CAMRY

4 dr., 4 cyl., P/S, P/B,

auto, trans., brown,

45.716 miles, Stk.

«61059A.

•7495'85 CHEV. CAMARO

Coupe, 6 cyl.. P/S, P/B.

auto, trans., A/C, AM/

FM stereo, red, 30,320

miles, Stk. #77029A.

'8295

'SS DODGE D250 P/U

V8, P/S, P/B, auto,

trans., green, 35,203

miles, Stk. #64293A.

14 IUKK SKYNAWK LTD

2 dr.. P/S. P/B. 5 speed

trans.. 4 cyl.. P/W, P/dl.

sunroof, It. brown, 32,170

miles. Stk. *62227A.

•6295

'14 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2 dr.. V6. P/S, P/B. auto,

trans., A/C. AM/FM ste-

reo, cassette, white.

5 4 . 9 3 6 m i l e s , S t k .

#64133 A.

'6995'85 MAZDA GLC LX

* dr., 4 cyl.. p/s, P/B. tilt

wheel. AM/FM stereo

cassette. 5 speed, blue.

1 9 , 6 5 2 m i l e s . S t k .

*64416A

S6995

' U CHRYSLER

L M A R O N CONV.2 dr., P/S. P/B. outo. trona.,A/C. AM/FM stereo caaaena.4 cyl.. red/oMte top, 51,319miles, Stk. «63305A

$7995S3 FORD MUSTANG

4 cyl., P/S, P/B, auto,

trans., A/C, AM/FM

stereo, white, 37,802

miles, Stk. #78OO1A.

'5795'15 FORD ESCORT WGN.

4 dr., 4 cyl., P/S, P/B,

auto, trans.. A/C, AM/

FM stereo, white, 34.534

miles. Stk. #67176B.

'13 PONTIAC FIREMtDCoupe. 6 cyl.. auto, trans.,P/S. P/B, A/C. P/W, tmwheel. AM/FM oterao cas-sette, brown, 47.568 miles.Stk. I63283A.

'6995'84 IUKI LtSABRE

4 dr.. P/S P/B. auto,trans , A/C, P/W. P/DL. tutwtil., cruise control. AM/FMstereo cassette. It. brown,36.104 miles. Stk »M326A

'7995' IS IUKK RIVKRA

Coupa, B cyl. P/S. P'B. eulo.trans., P/W. P/Dt. crulee con-trol. P/aaat. AM/FM stereo cee-aetisi. ahT). conv top, wfatte/b l u * . 34 .684 m l l « l . 9 I k .

174 dr.. V8, P/S, P/B, auto,

trans., A/C, P/W, P/DL,

AM/FM stereo, burgun-

dy/bekje, Stk. I70001A.

•5995

'85 CHEV. CORVETTECoupe. 9 cyl. P/S, P/B. outo.trans.. P/W, P/OL. P/sset,cruise control. Bees stereosystem. Liko Newt 2.900miles. Rod. Stk. IP1SS

'22,800'S3 CADttLAC SEVliE4 Or.. V8, P/8, P/B auto, trans..A/C, P/W. P/OL P/tmH. tm

t, cnjkM oontrol. AM/FM•tereo ctiitt ia. aim. oonv. top.Mu». «,660 m«M. Uhe MewlItfc #74 IMA

WE'RE # 1 SAiESMONMOUTH COUNTY

Prices do not includeTax and Tags


The year forGreat Deals, Super Trades

on everything fromLynx to Lincoln

Sable LS Sedan

COME SEE! COME SHOPCOME SAVE! Mercury lynx XR5

•m.

LINCOLN

Highway 35 at G.S. Pkwy. Exit 117, Keyport 264-8500

>n\ • •. i > - r - ' • > * : ' " " i ! " - -" i < ~ ' ' - n i •• i " i J - , • i > 5 c I


Classified AdsNON-COMMERCIAL RATES

Number of Lines

3 minimum4 lines5 lines

ONE TWO THREE ORWEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS

$ 5 0 0 $8.40 $10.205 40 9.40 11.905.80 10.40 13.00

Number of Lines

6 lines7 lines8 lines

ONE TWO THREE ORWEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS

$6.20 $11.00 $14.206.60 12.00 15.507.00 12.60 16.40

Number of Lines

9 lines10 linesEach Additional line add

ONEWEEK$7.40

7.80.60

TWOWEEKS

$13.6014.00

.90

THREE ORFOUR WEEKS

$17.3018.10

1.20APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE

THE LOW PRICE LEADER!

WE GOTteui

NOMONEY DOWN!

10O % FINANCING

ISUZUEMCTHE TRUCK THAT WORKSAS HARD AS YOU DO!

JAPAN'S OLDEST MOSTRELIABLE TRUCK BUILDERS

BEST TRAINED • BEST EQUIPPED SERVICE IN NEW JERSEY

BRAND NEW1986 ISUZU

P'UP14 cylinder, manual steering, power brakes, 4 speed manualtransmission, SPECIAL FEATURES: dual sport mirrors. Stock-16398. List Price: $7,499

LEASE '134$5999 FOR ONLY PER MO.

BRAND NEW1986 ISUZUTROOPER II

BRAND NEW 1987GMCT-15 JIMMY

LEASEFOR ONLY

S266 PER MO.

• Tilt Wheel • Reclining Seats • Halogen Headlamps • Door Edge Guards • Powerwindows/door locks • AM/FM Stereo • Luggage Carrier • Deep Tinted Glass •Floor Mats • Air Conditioning • V6 • 4 Speed Auto Transmission • "Gold Medal"Option Group • Rear Seat • Power Steering • Cruise Control • 205/WL Tires •Aluminum Wheels • Intermittent Wipers • Console • Heavy Duty Battery • RearWindow Defogger • Engine Compartment Light • Transfer Case Shield

• 4 cylinder • power steering • power brakes • cassette • 2 door • tinted windows• bucket seats • rear defogger • roof rack • rear seat • air deflector • carpeted floormats • spare tire cover • Stock -16640 • List Price: $13,096.

12,296

BRAND NEWSUBURBAN

SIERRA CLASSIC

• 8 Cylinders 5.7 V-8 E.F.I. Engine • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Air Condition-ing • AM/FM Stereo • Auto • 2 door • Fuel Injection • Tinted Windows • RearDefogger • Electric Tailgate • Stock -17086 • List Price: $18,868.

16,868

LOWEST PRICES IN ALL N.J.

RT. 36EATONTOWN

GARDEN STATEPARKWAYEXIT 105

PRICE EXCLUDES DEALER& PREP. EXCLUDESTAX & M.V. FEE.

AD MUST BE PRESENTEDFOR AD PRICES

NOT RESPONSIBLEFOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

542-7800


Classified Ads CALL 739-1010MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M.

DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY FOR CLASSIFIED& 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY

Auto Rentals

AUTO & VAN RENTALSCALL TOM'S FORD

264-1600

Autos For Sale

'75 Buick LeSabre, 4 dr., ps, pb, auto,a/c, new alternator, tires, vinyl top,great station car, 92,000 mi . Call1644*21

17

Buick Skylark, 1981, 4 dr., auto., 6 cyl . .air, pb, ps, am-fm, exc. cond., S3,100.,583 4026

1-14

1969 Camaro, 307 engine, 4 new tires,Ralley r ims, esc. interior, enginerebuilt 10,000 mi . ago. Call 566-7576.

17

19M Chevrolet Celebrity Eurosport, 6cyl. , handling pkge, luggage rack, a/c,t i l t , cruise, all power, 7,000 mi . , exc.cond. 6150829 make offer.

Datsun B210, 55,000 miles, exc. running cond., snow tires, $200. 264-7258.

17

1981 Dodge 024, new clutch, Monroeshocks 8. struts, 94,000, runs good,great for bus or train station. $600.f i rm . Call after 6 p.m. leave message,583-7505.

1 21

Chevy Malibu '79, 6 cyl., 4 dr., goodtransportation. Clean. Auto, ps, pb,am fm cass., new baitery. AskingSI,500., 566-8278.

1 21

'78 FordTJranada, ps, pb, am fm cass.,good cond. S900. or b/o. 758 0676 (RedBank).

Ford Pinto '75 wagon, 6 cyl. rebuilttrans., needs work, runs. Extra parts$150., 264 0663.

114

1979 Jeep Cherokee w/plow, top condition, many extras, 58,000 miles, $4,800.or b/o. 495 9649.

1 21

1986 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, 9,000 miles,immaculate cond , $12,000. 577 1065 or780-5540.

'79 Mercury Bobcat, 51,000 miles, am-fm stereo & air cond. $1,500. or b/o.739 3109.

1983 Mitsubshi Pickup truck, runsgood. Call 888 9680.

114

1973 Olds Cutlass Coupe, exc. engine,runs. $150., 264-5321.

1-7

'76 Pontiac Firebird 350, new tires &brakes. As is $400. or b/o. 264-7603.

114

1974 Volvo 164, exc. cond., new battery, brakes, all new fi l ters, fuelpump, leather interior. Call 842-2976after 7 p.m.

1 14

Moving, must sell, '74 VW Super Beetie, fuel in j . 12,000 mi on rebuilt eng.All new wir ing, brakes, etc., needs exhaust syst. Was $1,000. as is $500.787-5516.

1 14

Boats For Sale

1984 IMP 488 Mercruiser with 113hours. VHF, am-fm stereo cassette,CB, Coast Guard Pkg. Asking $12,500.Call 229 7241.

Business

Opportunity

Open your own beautiful shoe store.LADIES CHILDRENS MENS. AMfirst quality merchandise. Over 200 topname brands Over 1500 styles 'GloriaVanderbilt • 9 West • Evan Picone•Andrew Gelter *Liz Clai borne'Capeizio 'Bandotino 'Bass 'BearTraps *Calico *ReeboK 'Stride Rite'Buster Brown 'Candles *L A Gear'Cherokee *Florsheim 'Freeman'Bostonian and many more. $12,900 to$39,900 includes beginning inventory-training fixtures and grand openingpromotions. Call today. PrestigeFashions 501 329-2342.

Business Services

Mines Roofing & Sheet Metal. We install shingles, hot tar build-up roofs,gutters, leaders & will repair all of theabove. Free estimates. Call 566-5063.

Business Services

Ceramic Tile, floor & wail Sales, in-stallation & repairs, 28 yrs. experience. Free estimates. J im,566 2743.

Professional paper hanging by AnnRobinson. Reasonable & reliable. Call583 8087.

EXPERT HAND CANING +RUSHING + PRESS CANING. Wepick up & deliver. Call Roy 747-9017.

HANDYMAN. Painting, decks, doors,windows, sheetrock. No job too small.Ask for Brian 566-5067.

Interior painting, 10 yrs. experience.Free estimates. Call Ross 8420931.

Buy, or Sell

New & used equipment, 35mm &medium format cameras & ac-cessories. Authorized Chinon dealer,O. John's Photographic, 264 0377 3 8p.m.

Child Care

Babysitting done in my home for working mothers. Excellent care &references. 566-3753.

Cleaning Service

Housec lean ing & office cleaning.Reasonable rates & references. Call566-3753.

Electrolysis

Marie 's Elec. Permanent hair,removal. Marie DeSaro, C.P.E. Middletown area. Call for appt. 957 0010(leave message).

PATRICIA PETERS •Permanent Hair Removal ',

Women - Men • Teenaqers •• Member ot international JGuild of Professional •Electrologists ',

•Recommended byphysicians !

• Private prof, office J•Specializing in sensitive •skin & difficult cases \

•Complimentary •consultation Marlboro '.591-1682

$5 off for newcustomers wiln

this coupon

Entertainment

COMEDY CLOWN MAGIC. Fun for allages, any occasion • birthday partiesor stage show. Call VAPPO TheClown, 741 4459.

MAGICIAN • CALL RANDYfor your child's next party.

Routine includes: magic, comedymagic, animal balloons. Call anytime.Reasonable rates.

870-6155

PONIES FOR PARTIES. Our gentlehorses & ponies are available for par-ties, picnics, fairs, etc. Our animalswill make your event very special.Reasonable hourly rates. 308-0411.

Fingers the magic clown. Magic showsfor all occasions. Call 4951318.

Buffoonery by Kisses the Ktown.Children's parties, balloons bouquets,picnics, grand openings 8, specialevents. 842 7563.

MAGICIAN - BOB PARMELEEMystifying! Entertaining!

For Scouts, Lodges, Service Clubs,Churches. Call 566 6793

MELODYD.J. MUSIC

For All Occasions"WE DO IT ALL"

CALL (201) 739-0214VESTRI CORP.

Help Wanted

ENJOY WORKING FOR #1Want a career where you can earnwhat you're really worth? Join ourprofessional staff. We're innovative,dynamic and multi-faceted. Call for aconfidential interview with:

Sheilah or David546-2600 or 780-7800

ERATEITEL • REICH REALTORS

Help Wanted

Help pay some of your holiday expenses. Earn up to 50%. Start sellingAVON now. Call today 787 0279 or671-8448.

AA/F part time weekends. Light labor,set up tables & chairs for catering.Call Temple Shalom 566-2624 between9 & 5. Retirees welcome.

Excellent Income for part time homeassembly work. For info, cal l504-641 8003 Ext. 8900,

Drivers needed for flower shop todeliver in company's own vans. Mustbe wilting to do odd jobs around shop.Must be flexible & willing to work latearound holidays. Call 566 2698.

Floral Designers Needed, minimum 3yrs. flower shop experience, portfolio& references. Must be flexible & willing to work late around holidays. Call566-2698.

Flower Cutter/Salespeople needed forflower shops. Matawan/Cotts Neck.Must be flexible & willing to work latearound holidays. Call 566 2698.

AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants, Agents, Mechanics,Customer Service. Salaries to S50K.Entry level positions. Call 805 687-6000Ext. A-2111 for current listings.

Retired gentleman, part-time. Runn-ing errands for busy auto body shop.Flexible hrs. Call Dottie 583 1719.

Housekeeper, 3-5 days, mornings.Flexible hrs. Call 566 8497 and leavemessage.

Professional driver PT/FT, welcomeretirees. Good salary with tips. Applyin person Mon. Fri. 10 to 2, 17 LittleSt., Matawan.

GOVERNMENT JOBSS16,040 $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call805-687-6000, Ext. GH, 1660 for currentfederal list.

GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040'$59,2 30/yr. Now H i r i ng . Call

805-687-6000 Ext. R 2111 for currentfederal list.

Maintenance man, full time, tightplumbing & electrical skills helpful.264-4040.

Permanent part time stock person/of-fice helper, 2 to 3 hrs. per day, 5 days aweek. Mon. Fri. Call 5661515 bet. 1p.m. & 3 p.m. Ask for Mike.

Furniture fixer & touchup person. Ful-ly exp. lacquer & wood. Full or p/t.Shop work, big warehouse. Goodfuture for right man. Silvert's Fur-niture, Freehold, 462-4500.

Dog sitter wanted, one day, yourhome. Call 566-7916.

^ CLERKS ^TYPISTS

SECRETARIESBOOKKEEPERS

WORD PROCESSORS'If you have any of theabove skills, why notcome in and register? Wehave immediate openings.No fee.

ACE TEMPORARIES20 Thomas Ave.•* Shrewsbury

L 747-3494

Help Wanted

DELIVERYHELP

We are now hiring forpart time and fulltime positions. If youare a safe driver, wewant you. We willreward you withgood pay.

DOMINO'SPIZZA

HAZLET888-1700

RETAILSALES

Full time 3rd keyholderposition available. Exper-ience preferred but willtrain. Contact Judy at:

583-2922

Horses

Box stalls • full board, $250. a month.Route 34, Colts Neck, 442 8915.

Instruction

PIANO LESSONS in my home.Popular, classical & jazz, all levels,Joe Sovathy 264 3335.

GUITAR INSTRUCTIONPrivate lessons in convenience of yourhome, by experienced area teacher.Call 5660188.

MATH TUTORCertified K12. Specialty Algebra &Geometry. 564 0877.

Professional math tutoring in yourhome. Call 544-4197.

Piano instruction - beginner to vertuoso. Taking new pupils in AtlanticHighlands area, etc. Call 872 2573.

Expert math tutoring. Reas. rates.Graduate student (Ph.D. program)teaches either advanced or basic math(also qualified for science.) 264 0260.

PIANO LESSONSTheory And Harmony For Beginners

Call 544 4793

Merchandise

For Sale

Man's, woman's bicycles, KZ400 1975Kawasaki motorcyc le , dishes,washing machine, furniture, dishes,etc. Oliver Larsen, 24 Van BrackleRd., Holmdel 264 2648.

AMWAY products delivered to yourdoor. Satisfaction guaranteed. CallLorraine 471 4447.

Brand new Stove, G.E., almond.Never been used, $300., 583 4459 after3:30.

Like new baby items: clothes, cribs,toys, etc. 787 9488.

A/C 32,000 BTU, 2 soda fountains, 2cash registers; 1 heated showcase, in-tercom & misc. restaurant equipment.5440305.

VIDEO CAMERA FREE tor you touse in your home. Video camera/VCR(Camcorder) plus a free blank videotape, limited to first 100 calls, ex-cluding holidays. Call 240 0400Mon. Sat. 9 to 7.

World Book Encylopedia 8. Childcraftthe How 8. Why Library. The gift your

child will never outgrow. 842-4084.

Two snow tires, top of the line,Bridgestone steel belted radialsw/studs, 14" $150. or b/o. Used oneseason. 739 3395

Sohmer manhogany baby grand piano,50", exc. cond. $1,800. Call after 6 p.m.,5444158

Caloric electric stove, almond, likenew, electric barbeque; office desk &chairs. 741 0318.

Three swivel captains bar stools $50Call after 4 p.m., 544 5340.

Sofa bed, ful l size, exc. cond.,rust/gold/beige strip. $100. f irm. Call583 5216.

1 14

Stratford couch, full size. Good buy.$35 00 Call 741 8863.

1 14

Arcade game, exc. cond. $200. or bestoffer. 747 5112 after 4 p.m.

1 14

Junior dining room set, walnut, 6chairs, exc. cond. $250.; grandfatherclock $75., 4 pc. white bedroom setw/queensize platform bed $140.; hi-riser w/bolster & cover $25., very goodcond. 583 5321.

NONCOMMERCIAL RATESNumber ofLines3 minimum4 lines5 lines6 lines7 lines8 lines9 lines10 linesEach additional line add

ONEWEEK

$5.005.405.806.206.607.007.407.80

.60-APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE

IMI CD

TWOWEEKS

$8.409.40

10.4011.0012.0012.6013.6014.00

.90R LINE

THREE ORFOUR WEEKS

$10.2011.9013.0014.2015.5016.4017.3018.101.20

Merchandise

For Sale

Giant shirts, wholesale/retail842 2247.

Call

Springsteen Fans—Greetings FromAsbury Park, N.J. is the hottest Bookto touch base with Springsteen & TheLocal Scene. Autographed by theauthor, $27.00 Postage paid. GreetingsPublications, P.O. Box 107 AsburyPark, N.J. 07712

Fireplace combination bar, stereo &tape deck $350.; glass top table & 4chairs $325., 583 5698.

Magic chef new gas stove, $500. valueselling for $250. We deliver, 415 0818.

Couch & chair $150.; man's chest $30.;oak desk $150, octagon table $75. Call888 9480.

Humidifier, console; 3 Datsun tires, 1with rim, new; 2 bikes, 24" Schwinn &20" BMX. Call 244 8241.

17

Electric dryer, good condition, mustsell $100. Call 739 0197 after 5 p.m.

1 7

Girl's 20" Ross bicycle, pink, seat pink& white, like new $50., 739-9729.

1 7

Bedroom set, walnut, contemporary, 4pc. mint cond., S450. or b/o. 2444736,Holmdel.

Personal

VISA/MASTERCARD-Get Your

Card TODAY! Also New Credit Card,

NO ONE REFUSED! Call

1 518 459 3544 Ext C 5340 24 HRS.

Psychic

PSYCHIC SCIENCE - Horoscope,Forecast Services & PsychicReadings. Contact Lee in Matawan583-8292.

Real Estate

"All real estate advertised in thisnewspaper is subject to the FederalFair Housing Act of 1968 which makesit illegal to advertise any preferencelimitation or discrimination based onrace, color, religion, sex or nationalorigin, or an intention to make anysuch preference, l im i ta t ion ordiscrimination."This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertising for real estatewhich is in violation of the law. Ourreaders are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper areavailable on an equal opportunitybasis,"

GOVERNMENT HOMES from SI (Urepair). Delinquent tax property.Repossessions. Call 805-687 6000, Ext.GH-2111 for current repo list.

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (Urepair). Delinquent tax property.Repossessions. Call 805 687-6000, Ext.GH-1660 for current repo list.

MARLBOROImmaculate three bedroom ranch onhalf acre treed lot. Eat-in kitchen,targe living room with custom builtbrick fireplace (raised hearth), diningroom, den, two baths, laundry room.Wall-to-wall carpeting in every room.Central air conditioning, undergroundsprinklers, patio, professionally main-tained grounds Close to commuterbus, train, schools, shopping, houses o*worship. We're the original owners.May you enjoy it as much as we have.No brokers. 739 1010 (days), 536 2086(evenings). $199,000.

Real Estate

North Eastern Pa. 3 Bdrm. year roundvacation home on 16 wooded acres.Fully furnished, 15 min. to Elk skimountain. Exc. for skiing or hunting,perfect for personal use or rental.Must sell $65,900. 201 615 0689

GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (Urepair). Delinquent tax property.Repossessions. Call 805 687-6000 Ext.GH 7898 for current repo list.

ABERDEENBi-Level, 4 BR,

2 baths, family room25x12, garage.

Sterling McCann125,000 R e a , E s t a t e Brokers

566-9666

R u l Estate Sales

THE ERA OPPORTUNITYIS HERE

SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIPPROGRAM

TO PRELICENSING SCHOOLIS AVAILABLE

This is your chance to be your own bois. Tohave a secure job To earn what you rereally worth with no limitations Step up to acareer in Real Estate.

PLUSSpecial Incentive Program lor experiencedReal Estate Salespeople. Call lot excttingdetails.

For confidential ImVvttw cat Mary Peoeft.

ERA ADVANTAGE REALTY462-8600

Rentals

HALL FOR RENTMeetings, baby showers,

small wedding receptions,i bridal showers, air conditionedHOOK AND LADDER BUILDING

Broad Street, Matawan, N.J.

For Information

Cal l 566-4161

Resumes

T R I P L E A RESUMES/COVERLETTERS/FOLLOW UP NOTES ONA WORD PROCESSOR. We write,edit, type, while you wait. Come seesamples. 24 hr. service, starting atJl/pg. Call 290 9002

Situation Wanted

Licensed practical nurse looking forprivate patients. 11 yrs. experience,reasonable rates, 566 7433

Typing Services

Typing work done. Lowest pricesaround. Call 264 7421.

Resumes, repor ts , low rates.Shrewsbury & Matawan. Call 583 0830or 800 648 0314, anytime.

ALL COMPUTERIZED OFFICESERVICES Mailing lists, reports,proposals, manuscripts, term papers,resumes, etc Starting at Jl/pg. Alsobookkeeping, data processing. 74 hr.service. Call 290 9002

Typing/Word Processing ( IBMXT/WP). Quality work at no frillsprices $1 /pg. & up. Free estimates,495 0013 anytime.

Excellent typist available for work athome Call 566 7143.

FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS

CALL

THE INDEPENDENT 739-1010


classified Ads Business ServicesTravel Contractors

Cherry Travel and Home Lines Cruiseswant you to enjoy the most popularcruises from Florida to the Caribbean.

FREE ROUND TRIP AIR from Newark, N.J.9-DAY CRUISES, 5 PORTSDeparture DatesSat, Feb 21, Tues, Mar 31Mon, Feb 2 Thur, Mar 12

10-DAY CRUISES, 6 PORTSDeparture DatesFri, Jan 23, Mon., Mar 2Wed, Feb 11, Sat, Mar 21

For additionalinformation call

Dorothy583-2754

SPECIAL SAILINGS ATSPECIAL DISCOUNTED

GROUP RATES

Nex joBurger King

Canvas Products

JEANS CANVASSave with Winter RatesBlmlnl Tops - Enclosures

Cockpit CoversWinter Covers

Boat Tops - Cushions(201) 787-0070

Carpet Services

'ROB'S CARPET SERVICESHOP AT HOMECARPET SALES

INSTALLATIONS, PICK-L'PRELAYS It REPAIRS /

566-6869 or634-9145

CAUTIONYou could miss out on GoodQuality Horn* Improvements atvery reasonable prices.

Spackle & TapingRoofing & GuttersNo Job Too Small

CALi.: "BEN BROWN"The House Mechanic583-9087 • 566-9517

KeithRechten

780POOLEAVE.HAZLET

FREE ESTIMATESNOSALESMEN

"THE HOMETOWN CONTRACTOR FOR THE HOMETOWN PEOPLE

Excavations

For Ads That Get Results Call 739-1010Backhoe, Bull-

dozer, Loader,

Top Soil, Fill Dirt,

Stone.

Call 583-9108

Contractors"We FinishWhat We Stan& We ServiceWhat We Sell

3ERAMIC FLOORSInstalled

Kitchens • Bathrooms• Insured

• Free Estimates

495-3577

Our pleasure to serve youCHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY, INC.

OF MATAWAN - 583-2750

Strathmore Professional BuildingRoute 34, Matawan, NJ 07747

Carpentry

JAM£S'O.ESTj

Carpenter & Builder <Complete Remodeling

CALL 787-5804

DEAL WITH ONEPROFESSIONAL COMPANY

FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS-BIG OR SMALL! A

PAINTING & PAPERING' • CARPENTRY'ROOFING

• A TERATIONS ADDITIONSALUMINUM/VINYL SIDINGKITCHENS/BATHS )CONCRETE /FIREPLACES

• WINDOWS,DOORS• PLUMBING ELECTRICAL• DECKS SKYLIGHTS

GIVE YOUR HOUSE A FACELIFT!

T^AJZZ, Estimates!

• ADDITIONS 'At•CARPENTRY "ALL TYPES" 'REPAIRS

•VINYL AND WOOD SIDING• COMPLETE HOME BmtDINCr*•COMPLETE WINDOWSAND DOORS REPLACEMENT

rALUM^VMUM cc^•FREE ESTIMATED S

24 HOUR SERVICE

.PUT A LITTLE

GOODIN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

!

• !»?*

R.T. BUILDERRoofing, additions

& more.Free estimates,local references.

787-0971

OIILNOW! Doys

(201)5667150 566-3238

12 YEARSWORKMANSHIPGUARANTEED

IN WRITING *"»<"

TOP noon tum nI E.I. Building

tlilt Kl It, HttUt

WE U3C VlriLT-TOP QUALITY

MATERIALSFULLY INSURED

Handyman

RAINBOWHOME REPAIRSCarpentry Painting. Tiling

No Job Too Small

Exterior Painting SpecialsFREE ESTIMATES

721-4304

Home

improvements

ARTIFEX HOMERESTORATION

"A New Concept in Old HomeImprovements"

747-8700 747-8933

Contractors

>> iyour Part Hunting'

Days Are ever!DISCOVER

uFree £«<»motes

"Just Good Dependable Service"Professional Design &Planning Service• Corian Marble Cabinets• Plumbing Fixtures

UJtivmc T/tt • 4ATMSffUC- 5S5-0S06

Landscaping

Odd Jobs UnlimitedLawn service, yards cleaned.

cellars cleaned& BacHhoe service

Lawn Master & PropertyMaintenance Inc.

583-7153. p.m. 566-3076

Limousine

1 Parts For Most Major> Appliances

• Refrigerators• Ranges

IA • Air conditionerse^- • Washers

• Dishwashers• Dryers

APPLIANCE PARTS3121 HWY. 35, HAZLET

GEORGE RODEN

&SONS• Carpentry • Plumbing• Electrical & PaintingIf you can't do it, we can

4950213

(ACROSS FROM RICKELS)

888-0212Also Gas Grill Parts

T & J ContractorsTub It Shower Remodeling• Waterproof sheetrock• New valve• Choice of Tile• Free estimateJoe S Tony264-6797 739-1343

RICH'SHome ImprovementHOUM Painting

WallpaperPainting

•taatonabl* Rat««

290-1330

For Adi That Get RoulnCall 739-1010

J. Gano ContractorsHome ImprovementsSiding, Decks.Total RenovationsFree EstimatesFully Insured

264-0456

STRETCHLIMOUSINES

DISCOUNTRATES(201)

946-7121

(Continued on Page :t0)


Classified Legal Notice

(Continued from Page 29)

Miscellaneous

JUNK CARS BOUGHT

MARLBOROAUTO WRECKERS

591-1400

Painting

» FIVE STAR ** PAINTING SERVICE *

Interior/ExteriorX Residential - Commercial J* Call for free estimates *

I 583-5629IJ We Do NOT J* Subcontract J

Repairs

'HOME SERVICES"We fix and repair anythingwithin your needs. Also,

beautify your home inany manner you prefer toadd to your comfortable

way of Irving.Call Sieve 583-8520

Legal Notice

On Saturday, January 10, 1987, at 9A.M., at U-Store-lt-Village, Highway35 (Corner of County Road), Cliffwood,N.J., the following goods will be sold atpublic sale:General merchandise representing theentire contents of Units Nos. 8-37,C 86, C 112, E 34, UB-113. These goodsare presently held by U Store ItVillage, Highway 35, (Corner of County Road), Cliffwood, N.J. for thefollowing:HOMER MARLOW12 F ST.HOWELL, NJ 07731DAVID L. BLAIR25 THORNE PLACEWEST KEANSBURG, NJ 07734JEANNIE L. MORGAN67 VAN REIPEN AVE.JERSEY CtTY, NJ 07306STANLEY SZEWCZYK529 WOODLAND AVE.BRIELLE, NJ 08730DONALD DURHAM86 OSBORN ST.KEYPORT, NJ 07735December 17, 1986December 31, 1986 $11.10

LEGAL NOTICETOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "REVIS-ED GENERAL ORDINANCES OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN,1973" - CHAPTER V||, LICENSINGOF DOGS

NOTICE is hereby given that Or-dinance No. 23-1986 above entitled waspassed and adopted at a RegularMeeting of the Township Council of theTownship of Aberdeen in the County ofMonmouth and State of New Jersey onDecember 16, 1986.

CONSTANCE PETRILLODecember 31, 1986 Municipal Clerk

$6.00


Take Notice that the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen willhold Budget Review Sessions for theproposed 1987 Municipal Budget onSaturday, January 10th, 17th and 31st,and February 7th, 1987 at 9:00 a.m. inthe Conference Room of the MunicipalBuilding One Aberdeen Square.

Pursuant to the "Sunshine Law"certain portions dealing with personnel matters may be closed to thepublic.

CONSTANCE PETRILLODecember 31,1986 Municipal Clerk

$5.70LEGAL NOTICE

BOROUGH OF KEYPORTAt the Regular Meeting of the ZoningBoard of Adjustment held onDecember 15, 1986 in the CouncilChambers in the Borough Hall, thefollowing case was heard and votedupon: Case #86 13, applicant LibertyHose Fire Company #3 was grantedthe renewal of a use variance and siteplan approval to permit the construelion of a new fire house on its propertylocated at Atlantic Street and Highway#36, designated as Block 108 Lot 5.01 onthe current tax map of the Borough ofKeyport.

GLORIA MUNDRANESecretary

Zoning Board of AdjustmenlDec. 31, 1986

$6.90LEGAL NOTICE

MONMOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF DONALD R. REED,DECEASED.

Pursuant to the order of J. WILLIAMBOYLE, Surrogate of the County ofMonmouth, this day made, on the application of the undersigned, Marie S.Reed, executrix of the estate of the saidDonald R. Reed, deceased, notice ishereby given to the creditors of saiddeceased to present to the said sole executrix their claims under oath withinsix months from this date.Dated: December 18, 1986kantor, Kusic & Brumel, Esqs.58 West Front StreetP.O. Box 42Keyport, N.J. 07735Attention: Gregory F. Kusic, Esq.Attorneys

MARIE S. REED13 Mountain Avenue

Hazlet, N.J. 07730December 31, 1986 Sole executrix

$9.30 •LEGAL NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEENTake Notice that the Township Coun-

cil of the Township of Aberdeen willhold the first Regular Meeting of 1987on Tuesday, January 6th, 1987 at 8:00p.m., prevailing time, in the CouncilChambers, Municipal Building, OneAberdeen Square, AberdeenTownship.

CONSTANCE PETRILLODecember 31, 1986 Municipal Clerk

$4.50


ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTCASE NO. V 86 45

RESOLUTIONWHEREAS, Sherif Messhia appliec

'o the Board of Adjustment of theTownship of Aberdeen, for permissiorto connect his ? story garage to hi;dwelling and construct a 2 story addition at property located at or on 30?Maxwell Street and known as Block202, Lot(s) 10 & 11, on the Tax Map olthe Township, of which premises arein a R 100 Zone; and

WHEREAS, a plat has been submitted to the Board of Adjustment of theTownship of Aberdeen for study ancreview, said plat having beerprepared for the applicant by GeorgeT. Lucas and dated August 26, 1986.and

WHEREAS, The Board of Adjustment of the Township of Aberdeen, dieon October 22, 1986 conduct a publichearing on said application, whicrhearing was continued to November 51986 at which time(s) variousmembers of the public in attendancewere afforded the opportunity to makecomments, observations and recommendations concerning subject application; and

WHEREAS, the Board of Adjustment, after carefully considering th€plat submitted to and received by it, iraddition to careful consideration of theevidence presented at the aforementioned public hearing, in addition tccareful consideration of the point;raised by the adjoining propertyowners and general public at theaforementioned public hearing, ha*made the following tactual finding;and reached the following conclusions:

1. The Zoning Board of Adjustmenlhas proper jurisdiction over the Application.

2. Applicant seeks to conned hi*single -family dwelling, one story irheight, to his two story garage, witfthe connection being a two story addition. A variance is required becausethe dwelling with addition would resuMin a lot coverage of 22.64°O instead olthe ?0°o maximum allowed in theR 100 Zone.

.3. Applicant needs the variancebecause the house is not targe enougrfor his family. Applicant, howeverwas aware of this prior to purchasingthis dwelling.

4. The addition was begun by Apptic,ant prior to applying for the. withirvariance and is to the point where theroof and walls have been sheathed ancthe windows have been installed

5. Applicant submitted photograph;of his dwelling and the surroundincneighborhood, which photograph;were marked in'to evidence as Exhibits A 3 through A 12.

6. The photographs indicated thaiother homes in the area are bi levels,colonials and capes while Applicant';dwelling, as modified, is irregular indesign and roof line.

7. Applicant admitted that he knew avariance was necessary but beganconstruction any way.

8. Applicant was cited for violatingthe construction code and zoning ordinance by beginning the addition witha variance or a building permit.

9. The addition is not inconformancewith other dwellings in the area and isnot aesthetically conforming to the existing dwelling.

AND, WHEREAS, the Board hasdetermined that the relief requestedby the Applicant cannot be grantedwithout substantial detriment to thepublic good and without substantiallyimpairing the intent and purpose of theZone Plan and Zoning Ordinance of theTownship of Aberdeen.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED by the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Aberdeen,j>n

DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY FOR CLASSIFIEDYou can advertise your car for sale for upto three weeks for just S3. Maximum4 lines (each additional line 20*). Nochanges in copy while ad runs. Pre-payment required. Use the coupon below.

THE INDEPENDENTP.O. BOX 81KEYPORT 07735

NAME-

III

ADDRESS-

PHONE _

Run the ad below for 3 weeks. I'll call you If I want to cancel the ad before the 3weeks are up. Pre-payment required and must be submitted with this form. Nochanges In ad copy once the ad has run.

III

this 25th ctay, of November 1986 thatthe application of Sherif Messiha beand the same is hereby denied.Moved by Mr. OzerSeconded by Mr. Mann

Henry C F, ArnoldChairman

Roll Call Vote:Affirmative: 6Negative: 0Absent: 0

CERTIFICATION

I hereby certify that the foregoing tsa true copy of a resolution adopted bythe Board of Adjustment of theTownship of Aberdeen at a meetingheld on the 25th day of November,1986. as copied from the minutes ofsaid meeting.

ADELARDE BUNHARDTSecretary

Dec. 31, 1986 Board of Adjustment

$42.60

Your Ad HereCall 7394010

DEADLINE 5:00 P.M.FRIDAY FOR CLASSIFIED

I•I1

CLIP AND SAVEMERCHANDISE

FOR SALERun the ad below for 2 weeks. I'll call you if I want to cancel the ad before the2 weeks are up. Prepayment required and must be submitted with this form.No changes in ad copy once the ad has run.

Your ad2WEEKS

FOR$3INDEPENDENT

TK, « „ . . , M«**(

I••Name.

Address

Phone

INDEPENDENThe Weekly Newspapers

EVERY WEEK IN THE MAIL1 Year

Save Over$2oo

i i : I - M l ' i n t ^ ] l l ' - i K I V ; ; 1 * : ! :-IH? : : 3 ; ( , :

THE I'NDE'PENDENf December 31, 1986

Great new FordsLOW Payment!

1987 RANGERSNEW 1987 ESCORT

PONY 2 DR.Std. Equip.: 108" wheelbase, custom trim, M.B., P.S., 4 cyl.. 5 Std. equip.: 4 cyl., 4 spd. mnl. overdrive trans. M.S., M.B., frontspeed mnl. overdrive trans., vinyl bench seat, stock IT-154. List wheel drive, cloth & vinyl low bucket seats. Opt. equip.: AM FMprice S6988. You pay «6901. St., 4 speaker radio, stk. »H40. List price s7054. You Pay »6999.

$279Prices include freight & dealer prep. Not tax & M.V. fee. Only S1.000 total down payment required to qualified buyers. Based on 60 monthly payments.

TOM'S FORD 200 HWY 35 KEYPORT. N.J. 2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0


BOLD\

SELECTION

SERVICE,

USEDCARS,SALES,

SERVICE,PARTS

SERVICE DEPARTMENTHAS MADE THEMRUN LIKE NEW!

OUR WARRANTIESWORK

LIKE NEW!

NEED CREDIT,PARKWAY WILL

GET IT FOR YOU!

HUGEINVENTORY

BOLDDISCOUNTS

ff nBUY WITH

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WE OFFERLARGESTTRADE-IN

ALLOWANCES

nHURRY INTODAY

BOLDSAVINGS

THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING

'84 FORD TEMP 4 DR.4 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, AM/FMSt., cr. cont., 68,503 miles, stk.#P463. '3996

'83 MERCURY LYNXI cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., cassette,inted winds., rr. defog., 34,012

miles, stk. #P409. '3995

84 PONTIAC PARISIENNE WAGONV-8 au to . , P.S., P.B., A/C.P/Winds./Locks, t i l t , cr., stk.#76729A., 54,313 miles. . ' 6795

'84 FORD LTD 4 DR.V-6, auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, wire whls.,stk. #C005. 48,983 miles.

•6299

'85 CHEVY CELEBRITY4 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, AM/FMit., 4 dr., tilt whl., tint, winds., 30,445

miles, stk. #5935-A. "6995

'85 CHEVY CAVALIER4 cyl. auto., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FMj t , 4 dr., fuel inj., tilt whl., tint,winds., 31,977 miles, stk. #F-110B.

'5995

'86 CHEVY CAPRICE WAGONV-8 Auto., P.S., P.BM A/C, AM/FM St.,9,045 miles, stk. #6720A.

- '12,795

'85 OLDS CALAIS4 cyl., auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, 2 dr.,fuel inj., bucket seats, tilt.whl., tint,winds., rr. defog., 10,140 miles, stk.#P223 .

•10,295

'85 OLDS CALAIS4 cyl., auto., P.S., P.B.. A/C, 2 dr.,fuel inj., bucket seats, tilt whl., cr.cont., tint, winds., stk. #P-453'7995

'85 FORD TEMP GL4 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B.. A/C, 4 dr.,43,145miles, stk. #P411. ' 5995

'86 OLDS FIRENZA4 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, 4 dr., tilt-whl., cr. cont., 6,349 miles, stk.#P-344. *9998

'86 OLDS FIRENZA4 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, cassette,4 dr. fuel inj., bucket seats, rr.defog., 2,550 miles, stk. #6702-A,

•8495

'82 DATSUN STANZA 2 DR.4 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, AM/FMSt., stk. #7393A., 60,000 miles.

•2995

'84 NISSAN SENTRA 4 DR.4 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, AM/FMSt., stk. #2421 A, 64,000 miles. ' 3495

PRICES EXCLODE TAX & M.V. FEE. This Ad Canno

'82 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR.V-8 auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, AM/FM St.,P/Winds. /Brakes/Locks, 47,610miles, stk. #4892A. '5498

'80 CHEVY CHEVETTE4 cyl. auto., AM radio, A/C, tint,winds., stk. #P-456. ' 1795

'82 FORD ESCORT WAGON4 cyl., stk. #P-360. '2495

'82 DODGEBlue, s;57,796

,NV. VANcyl. auto.,

'6295

'82 OLDS 98 REGENCYAutoo., P.S., P.B., P/Winds./Seats,cass., tilt whl., cr., rr. defog., A/C, 4dr., tint, winds., 67,825 miles, stk.#F174-A. •6595

'83 OLDS REGENCY 988 c y l . , P.S., P.B,P/Winds./Locks/Seats, AM/FM St.,A/C, 2 dr., tilt, cr. cont., rr. defog.,tint, winds., 46,795 miles, stk.#P414. "7995

'83 OLDS 98 REGENCY3 c y l . a u t o . , , P.S., P.B,P/Winds./Seats, AM/FM St., MC, tilt,cr. cont., rr. defog., tint, winds.,23.578 miles, stk. #7388-A. ' 7195

'83 OLDS DELTA 88 2 DR.V-6 auto., P.S.. P.B.. A/C stk#5922A.. 25.880 miles.

'6295'83 OLDS

CUSTOM CRUISER WAGONV8, au to . , P.S., P.B., A/C,P/Winds./Locks, roof rack, AM/FMSt., stk. #P410, 50.286 miles. ' 7 7 9 9

'60 CHEVY MALIBU 2 DR.6 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., A/C. 74,452miles, stk. #6689A.

'1999

'84 CUTLASS CIERA CS 4 DR.4 cyl. auto., P.S, P.B., A/C. AM/FMSt., stk. #P428, 46,500 miles.

•6995

SPORTY

'83 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 DR.4 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, AM/FMSt., stk. #P485, 72,564 miles.

•2995

'82 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DR.6 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., A/C,P/Winds./Locks/Seats, tilt & cr.cont., stk. #P487, 79,295 miles.

'4696

'83 BUICK LESABRE4 dr., Sable, stk. #P362, 8 cyl.,AM/FM St., auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, rr.def., 37,266 miles. '6595

•'86 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

8 c y l . au to . , P.S.. P.B.,P/Winds./Seats, cass., A/C, 2 dr.',tint, winds., tilt, cr. cont., rr. defog.,6,530miles, stk. #5911-A. ' 10 ,995

'83 CAMARO BERLINETTAV-8 auto.. P.S, P.B., A/C, AM/FM st56,692 miles, stk. #P486. »4995

'84 CHEVROLET CAMARO5.0 HO V8, 8 cyl. auto., P S , P.B.cass., tint, winds., bucket seats, tilt,cr. cont., rr. defog., A/C, 34,348miles, stk. #P-413. '9495

'84 DATSUN 300 ZX5 spd. man., P.S.. P.B., cass., 2 dr.,tint, winds., cr. cont., rr. defog., A/C,30,500 miles, stk. #P-449. ' 11 ,599

'84 CHRYSLER LASER4 c y l . , 5 spd . , P.S., P.B.,P/Winds./Seats, 2 dr. fuel inj., tilt, crcont., A/C, 40,373 miles, stk. #P-418.

'6995•84 OLDS CIERA ES

Auto., P.S., P.B., AM/FM st. cass., 4dr., tint, winds., rr. defog., A/C,46,521 miles, stk. #428. '6995

Be Used In Conjunction With Any Other Promotion

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FINANCEHOTLINE

264-4333G.S. PARKWAY EXIT 117 KEYPORT WHERE RT. 35 & 36 MEET./

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