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Vol. 4 No. 50 Wednesday, May 18,1983 25 Cents Karcher, Blaine argue fairness ofrent Hearing set on M V dispute

By Judith McGee Feeney tinued yesterday as Karcher, a Democrat, rents are too expensive. MATAWAN raised new questions about the lease. State Sen. John Gallagher charged last The state’s controversial lease for the new Karcher charged yesterday that the lease week that Karcher’s opposition to the Mata­ motor vehicle agency on Route 34 will be a for the building is with the former tenant, wan agency is a “smear campaign” to dam­ subject of a hearing next month before the Walter Blaine, and not with the property’s age Gallagher’s chances for re-election. Assembly Legislative Oversight Commit­ owner, N.J. Materials Co. He has charged that Karcher, County tee. But Blaine, a real estate broker and ap­ Democratic Leader John Fiorino, and As­ Assemblyman William Flynn (D.-13th), praiser, denied the charge, saying that the semblyman Richard Van Wagner are trying who heads the committee, said the hearing lease is with N.J. Materials and the state “to kill the motor vehicle agency” to will focus first on several motor vehicle pays its rent directly to the firm. discredit him. agency leases which have been questioned As evidence, he provided The Independent Van Wagner, a Democrat, is running and then on the state’s general procedures with a voucher showing that the state paid against Gallagher for the 13th District for negotiating leases. its rent for September and November di­ Senate seat. Flynn is seeking re-election in “I hope the hearing will clear the air,” rectly to N.J. Materials. the same district. Flynn said. “I don’t want any clouds hang­ “That’s a total distortion and lie,” Blaine Karcher said yesterday he has had sever­ ing over anyone’s head. If the allegations said when informed of Karcher’s allegation. al property appraisers examine the build­ are unfounded, they should be put to rest. If Karcher also said yesterday that Blaine’s ing. they are legitimate, they should be brought appraisal of the building, prepared for a tax “All of them say the total rent should be $9 out.” assessment appeal last year, proves that the or $10 per square foot,” he said. “That Assembly Speaker Alan K archer said yes­ structure is not worth the rent the state is would include a base rent of $6, with $2 per WILLIAM FLYNN square foot for renovations and $2 for utili­ terday that the hearing will probably begin paying. base rent, $5.11 for renovations, and $2.50 June 13. Karcher has refused to authorize the leas­ ties.” ' ■ for utilities. Controversy oyer the hew motor agency, es for agencies in Matawan, Woodbridge, The lease negotiated by the State Treas­ Under the proposed five-year lease, the which is at Route 34 and Broad Street, con­ and two other municipalities, claiming the ury Dept, totals $19.61 per square foot—a $12 state pays N.J. Materials $1,854 a month for rent and reimbursement for renovations it Engineering report presented to authority required. Karcher says the monthly payment should be $867. The state pays its own utili­ ties, but includes them in the total rent figure to see a building’s total cost. - BRSA doesn't need plant expansion As evidence that the present is too high, Karcher says that Blaine paid much less thority says it hopes to complete rehabilita­ UNION BEACH ing an interceptor line to serve future Holm­ when he occupied the building. del housing developments. The Bayshore Regional Sewerage Author­ tion of its 50-year old sewer lines within a Karcher said last weekend that he heard year. Engineers have said intrusion of Killam said septic systems on the north ity will not have to expand its treatment Blaine’s rent was between $300 and $400 per storm and ground water into the cracked slope of Holmdel are adequate because the plant before the year 2000 if operations at month. • lines results in excessive grit and flow from area is not densely populated. Developers the facility are improved, Keansburg reha­ But Blaine said yesterday he paid $600 per bilitates its sewer system, industrial the borough. would probably be willing to install sewers month to use two offices in the building until Shirk said the DEP is formulating a pro­ for future housing projects in the township, customers adequately pretreat their efflu­ his business expanded last year. Blaine said ent, and Aberdeen does not hook into the gram to regulate pre-treatment of industrial he added. that, since he was renting 600 sq. ft. of .BRSA, according to a long-awaited engin­ effluent. Shirk said estimates of future population space, his annual rent was $12 per sq. ft. Enforcement of the state program would eers’ report. in the township up to the year 2000 indicate When he opened a realty appraisal firm, ensure that commercial waste is not damag­ Using a grant obtained through the feder­ the BRSA plant would be able to serve the he took an additional office which was ap­ ing plant equipment or affecting operations, al Environmental Agency, BRSA engineer area without expansion. proximately another 300 sq. ft., he said, and The state has said Freneau is “in severe E.T. Killam Associates, Millburn, conduct­ he added. ■ paid an additional $220 in monthly rent. need of sew ers,” according to Shirk. But the ed a study on future waste treatment in the Killam said it would not be economically After August, he said, he was paying $820 EPA will not pay for the installation of sew­ Bayshore over the next 20 years. and environmentally feasible to install sew­ per month—or $11 per sq. ft. annually for the ers because it would not be economical, he Killam presented its report at a BRSA ers in sections of Aberdeen and Holmdel 900 sq. ft.. meeting Monday. In preparing the report, served by septic tanks, for Aberdeen to hook added. John Blauvelt, treasurer for N.J. Mater­ Shirk and BRSA Project Manager David Killam’s James Shirk said, engineers into the BRSA, or for Matawan and Keyport ials Co., confirmed Blaine’s figures. worked in conjunction with an independent to build their own treatment plant. Knowles, former ATMUA executive direc­ According to both Blauvelt and Blaine, environmental consultant, the DEP, and a The report recommends improving Aber­ tor, have said Freneau residents can allevi­ N.J. Materials occupied the portion of the ate their problems with overflowing septic citizens advisory committee. deen’s facilities, $5.8 million worth of im­ building not used by Blaine Realty. tanks by improving them and paying the . The Keansburg Municipal Utilities Au­ provements at the BRSA plant, and install- But Karcher said last night that two peo­ ATMUA to clean them regularly. ple from Matawan, whom he would not Proposed plant improvements, improving name, told him that Blaine used the entire Aberdeen’s facilities, and the Holmdel in­ terceptor line are all eligible for a federal building. Karcher also said that the fact sheet waste water construction grant, Shirk said. Moyers fined $30,000 which he received about the lease lists The Matawan-Keyport proposal and in­ Blaine as the “lessor,” although it lists N.J. stallation of sewers in Aberdeen’s Freneau section and Holmdel are not eligible, he add­ Materials Co. as the property owner. “ The lease is not with (N.J. M aterials Co. for zoning code violations ed. owner Michael) Guadagno,” Karcher said. Killam’s Robert Dalby said the BRSA By David Thaler house, but as a trustee. The trust agreement “ It’s between W alter Blaine and the State of ABERDEEN is not recorded. ranks 56th on a list of approximately 280 pro­ jects eligible for a waste water construction New Jersey.” Jack Moyers, 14 Belle PI., has been fined a Moyers rented the house at 52 Waverly PL “The only conclusion that I can draw is grant in New Jersey. He said the DEP anti­ total of $30,000 for illegally operating a from former Board of Education President that Blaine sublet the building for the term rooming house at 52 Waverly PI., Township cipates the first 47 projects will receive Kathleen Marshall, who now lives in Flori­ of five years,” Karcher said, “He might be grants before funds run out in 1985. Attorney Frederick Niemann said Monday. da. He was charged with renting rooms in the difference between the amount he paid Niemann said he obtained “a $30,000 the house, a violation of the zoning or­ per month and the $2,000 the state pays. judgement” against Moyers, an unsuccess­ dinance, and making structural changes That’s not bad work if you can get it.” ful candidate for the Board of Education last without a building permit. Borough weighs The fact sheet also lists Blaine as the third month, in Holmdel Municipal Court last He denied the charges and said they were party agent, Karcher said, adding that he week. publicized to discredit him as a school board did not have a copy of the lease. candidate. garbage contract But Blaine said that Karcher’s claim “is The case had been transferred from Aber­ Ms. Marshall obtained a judgement not even close.” deen Municipal Court to Hazlet and then to against Moyers in a civil suit and evicted the UNION BEACH “I never even had a lease with N.J. Mater­ Holmdel, because the Hazlet and Aberdeen tenants from the Waverly Place home. . The Borough Council Monday will discuss ials,” Blaine said. “I was in there on a hand­ municipal judges had conflicts of interest. She has sued Moyers to recover $6,000 in whether to award its scavenger a one-year shake. There is no such thing as a sublet Moyers did not appear in court to contest rent she says he owes him. Moyers has filed contract for $148,000, or approve a pact with here. Why would I sublet if I was paying the the charges, Niemann said. a counter-suit, charging that he was unable a longer term. same rent?” A bench warrant for Moyer’s arrest on a to rent the house because of harassment by The borough’s five-year contract with The County Tax Board in October reduced contempt of court citation was issued last Ms. Marshall. Meadowbrook Carting Co., Marlboro, will the assessm ent from $409,000 to $310,000 for month, but police have been unable to find Moyers also denied accusations that he expire June 16. Meadowbrook was the only N.J. Materials’ entire property at Route 34 him, Niemann said. was operating a rooming house at 14 Belle bidder for the service. and Broad Street, Karcher said. “No one knows where he is,” he said. “I’m PI. But several residents who attended an Meanwhile, the borough engineer, who The tract includes several buildings. sure they’ll nail him. There’s a statewide open house at the dwelling during the school was authorized to investigate the feasibility Included in the board’s ruling was a re­ bench warrant for his arrest now.” board campaign said they talked to a man of the borough’s collecting its own garbage, duction in the assessment for the motor Moyers was held in contempt after failing who identified himself as a roomer. said a municipal operation would cost about vehicle building from $45,000 to $87,000, to make a scheduled court appearance. Moyers did not appear at the open house. $130,000. Karcher said. An attempt to reach Moyers at his Belle “I understand that the Belle Place The borough could also award a contract “The sta te is paying alm ost $25,000 a year Place residence was unsuccessful. (house) is in the process of being shut to Meadowbrook for two, three, or five to rent a building whose market value is Niemann said he is conducting a title down,” Niemann said. years, according to the engineer, Frank $37,000,” K archer said. search, hoping to find property owned by Niemann said he had been told that ten­ Hahne of T&M Associates, Middletown. According to Karcher, Blaine had ap­ Moyers so that a lien can be placed against ants were either being evicted or asked to “But they might as well go with a one- praised the entire property at $200,000. it to satisfy the $30,000 judgement. move when their leases expire. year contract and sleep on it for a while,” he “You always go in and bargain with low Records in the county clerk’s office list No charges were filed in connection with said. .“They can consider what they want to figures,” Blaine responded. “That’s part of Moyers as the owner of the Belle Place the Belle Place dwelling. do next year.” the negotiating process. ’ Page 2 THE INDEPENDENT May 18, 1983

Council denies request for site ______® Carl Atkinson, a junior at the Philadelphia College of Bi­ ble, will begin work June 1 as sum m er youth m inister at the to m eet, talk First Baptist Church of Matawan. Atkinson will be in charge of youth programs at the church. MATAWAN u • A request by a local group Lory Sucher has been installed as the president of the of young adults for a place to Ayelet Chapter of B’nai B’rith Women. Also installed in a park their vehicles and talk ceremony held at the Sheraton Inn, Hazlet, were Diane was rejected last week by Scalamonti, fund-raising vice president; Sharon Im- the Borough Council. pallomeni, projects vice president; Dorothy Matt/man, Representatives of the membership vice president; Linda Scherer, communica­ group, which numbers about tions vice president; Sandi Howard, administrative vice 30 members, had given the president; Linda Bloom, treasurer; Valerie Weiner, finan­ council a list of 16 suggested cial secretary; Barbara Maffai, recording secretary; and meeting places. Marilyn Latman, corresponding secretary. The Toby Hodes Award was presented to Ms. Howard. But councilmen were un­ Ruth Korobow received a special recognition award, willing to authorize an un­ Valerie Weiner was given a fund-raising award; and supervised gathering place. Marcelle Reiss won a projects award. Faith Brenner Group members have said received a membership award they want a place to “park • and talk the night away.” A total of four youths are celebrating their bar or bat They said they have been mitzvah this month at Temple Beth Ahm, Aberdeen. They chased from several loca­ are Jean Pasternak, daughter of Barbara and Edward tions by police. Pasternak, Holmdel; Pam Stengel, daughter of Ted and Councilman James Walk­ Carle Stengel, Hazlet; Amy Levine, daughter of Barbara er said that he believes the and Paul Levine, Old Bridge; and Jason Weiner, son of group is well-intentioned, Anita and Robert Weiner, Matawan. but added that the gathering In June, five youths will celebrate their bar or bat mitz­ m ight a ttra c t people who are vah at the congregation. They are Jeff Frankel (June 4), not. son of Joan and Harry Frankel, Hazlet; Michael Bvock If the borough were to (June 12), son of Matthew and Thea Byock, Matawan; authorize an unsupervised Rachelle Tucker (June 18), daughter of Gerald and Joan gathering place, it might be Tucker, Holmdel; and Scott Lampert (June 25), son of held liaible if there is any Jerry and Eileen Lampert, Matawan. vandalism or if someone in - • the group disturbs the peace, Five local legislators were given awards recently by councilmen said. Planned Parenthood “for their efforts to preserve the Councilman Harry Le­ availability of reproductive health care services for the Quier, who is police commis­ residents of Monmouth County.” The legislators are sioner, said he discussed the Assemblymen Richard Van Wagner, Marie Muhler, and group’s request with police John Bennett, Freeholder Rav Kramer, and Congressman officials. James J. Howard. All of the sites proposed by the group are near residen­ tial areas, he said, adding The Jewish Cultural Circle held its sixth annual com­ that neighbors might object mencement Saturday. Among those honored for their year­ to the gatherings. long research projects were Carrie Edelman, Mark Gott- LeQuier proposed that denker, Marcy Peterkofsky, and Andrew Phillips, all of Mayor Victor Armellino ap­ M atawan. point a commission to study • ■ the borough’s recreational Installed recently as officers of the Laurence Harbor needs. All 2 Liter COKE Products Women’s Club were Joan Scharloo, president, Florence Walker criticized the Rec­ O rd n e r, first vice president; Jean Lee, second vice presi­ reation Commission for fail­ +tax dent; Louise Palmer, recording secretary; G e ri Tabaczyn- ing to develop new pro­ $1.09 ski, corresponding secretary; Katherine Vroom, treasurer; gram s. . Towne & Country H & S Alison Gallagher, and federation secretary. But Councilman Arthur Bar & Liquors • Fumarola, who is recreation Buy Rite Liquors Strathmore Shp. Ctr. 1717 F St. Among the 117 employees who recently completed 25 commissioner, defended the Hwy. 34, Aberdeen South Belmar years of service with the Port Authority of New York and commission. 583-1555 681-5510 New Jersey or the Port Authority Trans-Hudson Corp. are several Bayshore residents. They are Robert Brusca, 35 Highview Circle, Middletown, a maintenance foreman; William W. Fancher, 144 Twin Brooks Ave., Middletown, a financial planning specialist; John C. Hatfield, 15 Apollo \W THE TRIP DUNKIN’ DONUTS IT’S W ORTH THE TRIP DUNKIN’ D p Ave., E. Keansburg, a motor switchman-engineer; Stanley L. Johnson, 116 Maple PI., Keyport, a planning architect; Fred A. Schaller, 164 Church St., Matawan, a motorman- engineer; and Christopher A. Stefano, 2 Calt Drive, Hazlet. a supervisor of airport transportation services. • Warren J. Biskupek, a Raritan High School senior, has been awarded a four-year scholarship to Florida Institute T W O WAYS of Technology by the Reliance Electric Co. Biskupek’s father, Gunter, is employed by Reliance. Young Biskupek is ranked fifth in his graduating class.

Mark A. Ayanian, son of Dr. and Mrs. Zaven S. Avanian, Matawan, has been graduated magna cum laude from Duke University,Raleigh, N.C. T O S A V E Wendy Mason, Matawan, was master of ceremonies when 51 graduates of Brookdale Community College’s nurs­ ing program received pins Sunday at the school’s Perform­ DOUBLE OFFER ing Arts Center. Among the graduates, in addition to Ms. Mason, were Mary McMahon, Belford; Lois Barth and p — -COUPON— - -1 - - — COUPON—— — | Nancy Zebick, Hazlet; Marv Jane Hermanns, Keyport; Eileen Raos, Holmdel; Dorothy Caputo. W. Keansburg; Sharon Smith, Keansburg; Rebecca Weber, Lincroft; and ■ 6 F R E E ■ I 6 F R E E Tracy Close, Middletown. ! D O N U T S ! ! D O N U T S WITH THE PURCHASE OF A WITH THE PURCHASE OF A Dental DOZEN AT THE REGULAR PRICE. DOZEN AT THE REGULAR PRICE D i a l o g u e

l>v Peter M. Freundlich. D.M.D.

BI BI

ALL FOR ONE; ONE FOR ALL Cannot be combined with any other offer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Q. My dentist wants to re­ Good at any participating Dunkin’ Donuts Good at any participating Dunkin’ Donuts place a missing tooth in the back of my mouth with a shop. One coupon per customer. shops One coupon per customer. bridge. Since no one can see it, Limit: 2 offers per coupon purchase of Limit: 2 offers per couponpurchase of why is it important? two dozen at the regular price. two dozen at the regular price. A. The old adage “all for one; one for all,” certainly Offer good: 5/18 thru 5/24/83 Offer good: 5/18 thru 5/24/83 a p p lies to our teeth . T he lo s s o f one tooth may contribute to a number of dental problems, This column is presented in the in­ and even the breakdown of an terest of better dental health. If DUNKIN Rt. 34 & Broad St , DUNKIN Rt. 34 & Broad St entire mouth. Problems that you have any dental questions you M atawan can ftccur include: drifting and would like answered, please write DONUTS M atawan DONUTS malocclusion, periodontal di­ or call the office of sease, increased chance of de­ I ^ I t ’s worth the trip. Take Qut onlyj • It’s worth the trip. Take out only I cay, and pain or additional loss due to stress. A m issing tooth in Peter M. Freundlich, D.M.D. the back can harm the appear­ Route 34 and Oxford Lane ance of the front teeth, and loss Aberdeen 566-8484 of teeth give the mouth a su n k en look th a t can add y e a rs to a face. THE IN D E P E N D E N T May 18, 1983 Page 3 Board to discuss bid for big rent hike HAZLET At several hearings on the A controversial request by request at the beginning of the owner of a mobile home the year, Klimowicz’s attor­ park for permission to base ney, Carl Gross of Freehold, rent hikes on property val­ argued that using the prop­ ues will be discussed tonight erty’s value rather than the at a m eeting of the Rent Con­ owner’s initial investment is trol Board. a more equitable means of The zoning ordinance al­ determining a fair rate of re­ lows an owner to raise rents turn. if he is not receiving a fair return on his investment. An attorney for a mobile If the board grants the re­ home owners association, quest, it could set a prece­ Ronald Schwartz, main­ dent. tained that using a park At a meeting Thursday, owner’s original investment the board was unable to is the only just method to make a decision on a request determine a rate of return. by Stanley Klimowicz, own­ He argued the board er of the Garden Park Mo­ should uphold the zoning or­ bile Home, for permission to dinance. increase rents by an average According to a real estate of $60 a month. appraiser who testified for Tenants have protested Klimowicz in February, the that the proposed increase property’s value has in­ represents a rent hike of creased by $750,000 since he more than 50 percent. bought it in 1970. Senior citizens, many of Klimowicz paid $235,000 whom live on fixed incomes, for the property and has have expressed concern that doubled its size and installed they would not be able to af­ roads and sewers, the ap­ Balloon launch ford the higher rents. praiser said. Students at Keyport Central School released balloons Fri­ Students also launched a rocket earlier in the day. (Photo Bankers and appraisers, bv Ted Cohen) According to board mem­ day to culminate the school’s Spirit Week activities. bers, most requests for rent he said, consider mobile increases are based on high­ home parks high-risk in­ er operating expenses. Klim- vestments. owicz’s request, they said, is He added that Klimowicz’s one of the largest they have request of a 16 percent re­ Keyport planning Salt Water Festival; ever received. turn on the property’s value, At a meeting attended by is justified. about 25 mobile home ten­ A certified public account­ ants, most of them senior cit­ ant, Charles Kaempffer, tes­ race to mark Yacht Club's 75th year izens, the board discussed tified that Klimowicz re­ ceived a 2.6 percent return in The flotilla is scheduled to Announcements will be Klimowicz’s operating ex­ By Judith McGee Feenev feature food, environmental, penses—including costs of 1981 and a 4.6 return last KEYPORT and craft stands; entertain­ begin at noon. made during the festival year. Many of the food stands when tours of the “Mystery road repair, administration, The second annual Key­ ment on two stages; and ex­ licenses, property taxes, Schwartz had said that his port Salt Water Days Festi­ hibits about Raritan Bay, the will be operated by local non­ of the Marshes” are start­ clients could not afford to profit groups, Ms. Silvestri ing, Vecchio said. sewage treatment, and gar­ val is expected to attract coast, and the borough. . bage disposal. hire expert witnesses. crowds of boats as well as Because of the success of said. Entertainment will be landlubbers next month. last year’s festival, many presented each day from two “We’re trying not to dupli­ stages, one at American Le­ people who did not partici­ cate anything among the The festival will feature pate then have expressed in­ gion Drive and the other at INFORMATION WANTED!! two new events—a sailboat food booths,” she said. terest in joining this year, the Saot of Broad Street. race and a decorated flotil­ “ Every booth will offer Inform ation dealing with the M atawan Ms. Silvestri said. Festival organizers last la—in addition to the variety something different.” Schools during 19 15 to 1950 is needed for a year found that the third of activities offered last “We’re trying to get local Craftsmen will also dis­ stage near the Keyport Post doctoral dissertation. The dissertation will year. groups to come together as a community festival,” she play their talents and wares Office was too far from the be a historical and philosophical study of the The Keyport Friends of said. and environmental groups festival’s mainstream to be Clearwater have begun final “Last year, some busi­ will sponsor educational appreciated. M atawan Schools. Textbooks, course preparations for the festival, nesses felt the festival might booths. The festival’s finale will be guides, pam phlets, school bulletins, which will be held June 25-26 hurt their business,” she ad­ An open water exhibit is a sqare dance 4-6 p.m. Sun­ photographs, etc. can be used as a source at the waterfront. ded. “But they said later planned, Vecchio said. day, Ms. Silvestri said. Sailboats will race at noon that they did very well that The Historical Society will The Keyport Friends of m aterial. Also, anyone either attending June 26 in celebration of the weekend.” again conduct a tour of the Clearwater will meet again school or em ployed by the school district borough’s older homes on Keyport Yacht Club’s 75th Craft and food booths and at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, during this period can provide useful infor­ anniversary, according to environmental exhibits will June 25, Ms. Silvestri said. May 25, at American Legion Dee Silvestri, publicity open at 11 a.m. Saturday, So far, five homeowners Hall, Front Street, to coor­ m ation regarding personal experiences and chairman for the friends. and the festival’s opening have agreed to be part of the dinate the festival. recollections. On June 25, sailors from ceremony will take place at tour. Other meetings will be Please contact George Connelly at local marinas will be invited 11:30 a.m. Tom Grabowski will also held at the same time and to decorate their yachts and It will feature the Boy lead tours of the borough’s place on June 8, June 15, and 566-1800, ext. 247 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 small crafts to participate in Scouts conducting a flag marshes again, but the tours June 22. p.m. a juried flotilla, she said. ceremony and appearances will not be restricted to The festival will also by local officials. children this vear. * * ¥ ¥ ¥ Sloop victim of schedule conflict ^ MATAWAN-ABERDEEN 'C lea rw ate r' w o n 't m ake it

By Judith McGee Feenev la—that’s their priority,” “ We will have environm en­ REGIONAL KEYPORT Vecchio said. “We’re an en­ tal exhibits and w e’ll be a r­ The Sloop Clearwater, the vironmental group, so we ranging sails. We’re an en­ ADULT HIGH SCHOOL focus of last year’s Salt Wat­ have to understand that.” vironmental group.” er Days Festival, probably “We will have a tremen­ will not attend the festivities dous amount of water activi­ this year. (See related ty,” he added, “ so I don’t Thanksgiving s to ry .) think the sloop will really be N ovena The festival weekend of m issed.” To St. Jude NEED A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? June 25-26 conflicts with “It’s sort of a political another of the sloop’s sched­ thing,” he said. “We hope O Holy St. Jude Apostle uled activities, according to they’ll be able to come next and Martyr great in virtue LEARN HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE A Larry Vecchio Sr., festival year during the last weekend and rich in miracles, near chairm an. in June. kinsman of Jesus Christ, HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA WITH OR “They (the Clearwater Because Keyport harbor faithful intercessor of all staff) wanted us to organize was not dredged this year, who invoke your special pa­ Vecchio noted that the sloop tronage in time of need, to WITHOUT ATTENDING CLASSES. the festival around the time you I have recourse from when the boat could be would again have to visit on­ the depth of my heart and Earn credits for military, work or homemaking experience, here,” Vecchio said, explain­ ly during high tide and re­ humDly bfeg to whom God on-the-job training, volunteer or community service, ing that an environmental main anchored a t sea if it has given such great power flotilla is scheduled at As­ were able to attend. to come to my assistance. independent study projects and transfer of bury Park during the festi­ Without the dredging, it Help me in my present and val weekend. doesn’t m ake much sense for urgent petition. In return, I previously earned credits. The Clearwater wanted to the C learw ater to come, any­ promise to make your visit the borough close to the way,” he added. name known, and cause time of the annual Keyport “Last year, it came in and you to be invoked. Firemen’s Fair, Vecchio had to go back out again Say three Our Fathers, NOW IS THE TIME! three Hail Marys and said. soon,” added Dolores Silves­ Call 566-4424 “We couldn’t ask the fire­ tri, a member of the festival Glorias. Publication must men to change the time they committee. be promised. St. Jude, pray Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. usually have their fair,” he Vecchio noted that the for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. This. Nov­ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 7 p.m. -9 p.m. said, “ and we would like to friends intend to make the ena has never been known Our program is ongoing throughout the year. have the Salt Water Days delayed dredging project to fail. I have had my re­ each year during the last “an issue again this y ea r” at quest granted. Publication Don't wait until September . . . Enroll NOW! weekend in Ju n e.” the festival. Promised. “The sloop has to attend “The focus of the festival * A.W. the environmental flotil­ has not changed,” he said. / £*?•*! . £¥f T .^^U ^'lK S >r.» "=n *’ P a g e 4 T H E I N D E P E N D E N T M a y 18, 1983 mnasm Solving Off the Record/David Thaler sewer woes There’s a war to fight chauvinism The engineeringpnainoprincf ronnrt report presentednrocontoH ManHavMonday " ^ ^— night to the Bayshore Regional Sewerage My 18-year-old daughter has become a Pots and pans were not his responsibility, Authority is both good news and bad news feminist. Looking back, I think she became because he didn’t cook. That he consumed for property owners. a feminist when she was eight years old. the food which was cooked in them was ir­ The good news is that the report says the Her brother had abused her from the time relevant. He didn’t ask for the food. BRSA does not have to expand its sewage she was born. For the first seven years of But, in truth, he didn’t take care of even treatment plant. The bad news is that it may her life, she viewed that as the natural order those few dishes he used. cost nearly $6 million in improvements to of things. Then a militant babysitter began make the plant work properly. Once, his sister decided to leave a dinner whispering in her ear, and she took a dif­ plate on the TV table in the living room For awhile, it appeared that the authority ferent view of things. was going to use expansion as a device for where he had abandoned it. When her brother gave her a gratuitous “I’m not going to touch it,” she said. “I obtaining the state and federal funds it need­ insult at the dinner table one night, she ed to bring the existing plant up to accept­ cooked the food for him, and I served it to called him a “little MCP.” him. The least he can do is carry his plate to able standards. “What’s that?” he asked, the tone of his The only justification for expansion would the sink. I don’t expect him to wash it, just voice indicating that he was convinced it carry it to the sink.” have been the addition of Aberdeen and had not been a compliment. ' parts of Marlboro and Holmdel to the “Male chauvinist pig,” Anne replied, After two weeks, her boy friend decided to BRSA’s system. But forcing Aberdeen to be­ triumphant. head off the developing health crisis. He come a customer of the BRSA doesn’t make “What’s that?” Philip asked, uncomfor­ removed the plate. I don’t know what he did sense. table because for the first time in eight with it. It has never been seen again, which Aberdeen has a sewerage system which years his sister knew something that he is probably just as well, considering its ap­ works. The BRSA has a system which didn’t. That most definitely was not the pearance. doesn’t work. Connecting Aberdeen to the natural order of things. “It’s a good thing Victor took that plate BRSA system would be expensive. “I can’t explain it,” she said. “But you’re out of the living room,” Anne said to Philip. So, what the state was considering one.” “What plate?” he asked. amounted to spending a lot of money to “You really are,” I said, laughing. “The plate you left on the TV table for two abandon a working system and making it “You’re one, too, Dad,” she said. weeks,” she said. part of one that has experienced nothing but We changed babysitters, but it was too “I don’t know what you’re talking about,” trouble from its first day of operation. late. F or the past 10 years, she has been con­ he said. “I never leave my plate on the TV it. That only takes a minute, but it’s one less There was also the matter of the Aberdeen sistently and steadfastly feminist—and con­ table.” thing I have to do.” Municipal Utilities Authority’s outstanding vinced that her brother and I are the arch- She’s in college now, taking courses with I agreed, forgetting for the moment that bonds. They would have to be paid off, re­ typical male chauvinists. titles like “The Emerging Role of the Amer­ getting out out bed in the morning is one of gardless of whether the ATMUA continues “It’s a good thing he has you to cook for ican Indian Woman.” the most difficult things in my life. She is to operate its system independently or as him now,” she told the Love of My Life soon Occasionally, she calls or writes, some­ always the first one out of bed. part of the BRSA. after she had arrived at college. “If he had times taking the opportunity to proselytize One day, she remarked that it would be If Aberdeen were connected to the BRSA, to cook for himself, he would starve to The Love of My Life. nice if she could sleep late one day in the township residents would, in effect, have to death. If I didn’t cook for him, he didn’t “Your daughter thinks I spoil you,” the week. pay both the ATMUA’s bonds and their eat.” Love of My Life said. “If you made breakfast on Sunday morn­ share of the BRSA’s debts. Her memory of that period in our lives is Well, she does. And she doesn’t. The Love ings,” she said, “ I could sleep a little later.” The first clue that the BRSA was no longer different from mine, of course. She main­ of My Life has her own strategy for combat­ I forget the rationale she gave for me do­ committed to expansion was the hiring of tains that her version of what transpired ing chauvinism. ing the grocery shopping on the way home David Knowles, ATMUA executive director, during those years is accurate. Originally, she -.contended that she en­ from my weekly tennis match. But it as project manager. Knowles opposed the “I used to tell my friend that there were joyed housework. Despite the fact that she seemed logical at the time. proposal to force Aberdeen into the BRSA three kids in our house,” she said, “and one worked full-time, it was nothing for her to At first, I thought I had assumed these for the obvious reasons. of them was 38 years old.” take care of the house, she said. domestic responsibilities as part of the spon­ We have maintained for years that the I was flattered that she thought I was still “I have everything organized,” she ex­ taneous evolvement of a relationship over a BRSA’s problems were due to poor design, 38 years old, although she tends to lump plained. “When I come home from the of­ long period period of time. inadequate maintenance, and poor operat­ everyone over 30 in the sam e category—old. fice, I throw a load of laundry into the Then I overheard a telephone conversa­ ing procedures. Expansion would not have “I did my share of work,” I insisted. washing machine and while that’s going, I tion between my daughter and the Love of solved the problems. In fact, it might have “Only if you consider your share so small do other things. I guess I’m old-fashioned. I My Life. made them worse. that it’s invisible,” she said. enjoy taking care of my house.” “Right now,” the Love of My Life told my The authority seems to have recognized Her brother was the real problem. He took She maintained that attitude for about a daughter, “he’s folding the wash. I told him its problems. It has, for the first time, hired the position that because he never created a year. Then she decided that it was only fair he could do that while he watches his sports a professional engineer to run the system, mess, he never should have to help clean the if I helped with one or two things around the on television. Know what else he does? You and it seems ready to make the existing house. house. won’t believe it.” plant operate as it should. “I wash my dishes,” he would say. He “Nothing major,” she said. “But if you’re Even from the next room, I could hear my Without question, the rehabilitation of meant the dishes he used and nothing else. the last one out of the bed, you could make daughter giggling through the telephone. Keansburg’s sanitary sewer system will help. Intrusion of storm water increased the flow of effluent far above original projec­ tions. Requiring industry to pre-treat its waste also will help, and the state has said it will Letters to the Editor impose that requirement. in the league was discriminatory and tion Charlie” or “Ecological Ellen” col­ What remains to be seen is whether the Holmdel aid squad decreed the league change the by-laws ac­ umn? I feel that such a project is desperate­ BRSA’s new plan of action will halt the un­ ly needed and could have a great impact. Sir: cordingly. believably sharp increases in the cost of I totally respect the purpose fo the league I am informed of some of the dangers of sewage treatment. On Saturday, April 30, members of the Holmdel First Aid Squad stood in shock as to provide a wholesome supervised activity nuclear power, so I have cut back on my they assessed damage caused by a fire to for the girs of our community. I therefore consumption of electricity to make less the the first aid building, three ambulances, and commend Dr. Joseph Wallace, a profes­ “demand” for nuclear power plants. equipment. sional and an interested parent, for his ef­ I believe “The Earth is the Lord’s, and the The Holmdel First Aid Squad expresses forts to see that the payers have the full ad­ fullness thereof.” I feel it is our responsibili­ In u e p e i m o f * gratitude to some very special people who vantage of the league. Up until now, the ty to have life styles that do not lay waste to have helped us pick up the pieces and go on. league has only offered mothers or former the Earth for the sake of excess convenience Our sincere thanks to the Holmdel Police female players of the league the opportunity and self-indulgence. I do not turn to science and Fire departments. They responded im­ of working with the teams. I feel it is about for the answer - 1 do not believe it is okay to Publication No. (CSPS 97S-920) despoil, the Earth and then herd everybody mediately and continued to help us time for this much-needed change. I beleive Dr. Wallace pursued this action for the bet­ into a spaceship to go look for another Published every Wednesday throughout the day. They are terrific. Special thanks to the Hazlet First Aid terment of the league and the true winenrs “throw-away” world. by Squad for covering our township on Satur­ of the decision are the players themselves. I believe that a gentle relationship with Monmouth Communications day; Fairview First Aid and Port Mon­ Dorothy Tomasello the E arth is an intrinsic aspect of a peaceful mouth First Aid for the use of their am­ Manager in Senior Division relationship, and a meaningful one, with our brother man. 81 Broad St. bulances; the First Aid District and Coun­ Matawan Boro Girls Softball League Rick Brown Keyport, N.J. 07735 cil; all the first aid squads who have called 5 Willow Ave. and offered to help in any way possible; the 739-1010 Help save the Earth Aberdeen Bayshore Community Hospital; and the Editor and Publisher Holmdel municipal employees and Sir: . David Thaler Township Committee. I believe that we of this densely populated, Last but not least, to all the residents of Letters Policy Advertising Manager manufacturing state are called by the Holmdel who have called or stopped by to of­ atrocities some of our industry has The Independent welcomes letters from Roger Dunn fer their help, financially or physically, or perpetrated upon our environment, and readers. The deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Mail Subscription sii.oo perhaps just to give us an encouraging thereby upon ourselves, to begin a con­ publication the following Wednesday. Let­ word, we want you to know that we ap­ scious,., dedicated consumer movement to ters should be triple-spaced., tvped, or preciate your concern. It’s because of these use our power in the marketplace to choose neatly printed, and signed. people that we are determined to repair the products: 1. made of natural, renewable The writer's name and address should damages and continue to provide our materials when possible; 2. produced with be included but will be withheld upon re­ township with the best possible emergency minimal amounts of energy; 3. manmufac- quest. medical service. , tured with an absolute m inimum of toxic by­ Kathleen R. Tricarico products; a nd 4. made of recyclable The Independent i£ not liable for errors in President, . m aterials. Last week’s advertisements beyond the cost of the William Wiberg I won’t argue here whether the majority space occupied by the error. Notification Captain, of the toxic pollutants in our environment, Andy Indy winner Holmdel First Aid Squad are the result of deliberate decisions to m ax­ of an error must be made in writing within imize profits for manufacturing concerns. one-week of publication. “Hurrah for the players But I do want to, as pointedly as I can, seek Postmaster: Send Form 3579 ” your new spaper’s help to help us consum ers Marge Schaal . to: The Independent Sir: lessen the amount of toxic materials being 794 Cliffwood Ave. P.O. Box 81 Recently, there was a decision by the New created. We need research and reporting to Cliffwood Beach Keyport, N.J. 07735 Jersey Division of Civil Rights that the by­ inform us of the ecological consequences of SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT laws of the Matawan Boro Girls Softball the choices we make in supermarkets, drug Andy was hiding in the Diet Center adver­ KEYPORT. N.J. 07735 ' League excluding all men (fathers of the and department stores, and in our places of tisement on Page 12. players) from managing or coaching teams work. How about a “Hints from Conserva­ THE INDEPENDENT May 18„1983 Page 5

LEGAL NOTICE the chief financial officer's signature the payment of the obligations and the TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN upon the notes shall be conclusive interest thereon without limitation of Gerstner given BAYSI0E COPY CENTER evid en ce a s to a ll such d eterm in ation s. rate or amount. BOND ORDINANCE NO. 8-1983 37 W. Front St. . Keyport, N.J. All notes issued hereunder may be Section 9. This bond ordinance shall Am y citation BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING renewed from time to time subject to take effect 20 days after the first (new location in the center ot Keyport) FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF the provisions of N .J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). publication thereof after final adop­ MIDLAND GLASS PARK IN AND BY The chief financial officer is hereby tion, as provided by the Local Bond Staff Sgt. Martin Gerstner, THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, IN authorized to sell part or all of the Law . whose wife, Olinda, is the CALL US FOR YOUR: THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, notes from time to time at public or STATEMENT NEW JERSEY APPROPRIATING private sale and to deliver them to the daughter of Palmira typing . business cards . Wedding Stationery $140,000, INCLUDING $10,000 purchasers thereof upon receipt of The bond ordinance published Martelli of 57 Park Ave., DONATED BY THE MIDLAND payment of the purchase price plus ac­ herewith has been finally adopted on GRAND OPENING^SPECIALS^ GLASS COMPANY, $70,000 EX­ crued interest from their dates to the May 16, 1983 and the 20-day period of Keansburg, has been PECTED TO BE RECEIVED FROM date of delivery thereof. The chief limitation within which a suit, action decorated with the Army THE NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT financial officer is d ire c te d to re p o rt in or proceeding questioning the v a lid ity Achievement Medal in OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTEC­ writing to the governing body at the of such ordinance can be commenced, ■Tc | BUSINESS CARD SPECIAL i TION AS A GREEN ACRES GRANT meeting next succeeding the date' as provided in the Local Bond Law, Hanau, West Germany. PHOTO COPIES (raised lettering) i AND $60,000 EXPECTED TO BE when any sale or delivery of the notes has begun to run from the date of the The medal is awarded to RECEIVED FROM A MONMOUTH pursuant to this ordinance is made. first publication of this statement. I 1000 cards $14.95 i COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOP­ Such report must include the amount, May 18, 1983 soldiers for achievement of 81/2” x 11” MENT BLOCK GRANT, AND the description, the interest rate and CONSTANCE PETRILLO, all you want I black ink i $64.75 meritorious service and acts AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF the maturity schedule of the notes ______C lerk with this__t{___ wrtlHhis coupon^ ^ , j $130,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE sold, the price obtained and .the name LEGAL NOTICE of courage. TOWNSHIP TO FINANCE PART OF of the purchaser. BOROUGH OF MATAWAN THE COST THEREOF. Section 5. The capital budget of the BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Township of Aberdeen is hereby ’ O R D IN A N C E NO. 83-7 TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE amended to conform with the provi­ TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN, IN THE sions of this ordinance to the extent of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW any inconsistency herewith. The SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER X— AUTO JER SEY (not less than two-thrids of resolution in the form promulgated by LICENSING—GENERAL—OF THE all members thereof affirmatively the Local Finance Board showing full REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES concurring) AS FOLLOWS: detail of the amended capital budget OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, Section 1. The improvement describ­ and capital program as approved by FOR THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN INSURANCE ed in Section 3 of this bond ordinance is the Director of the Division of Local IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, hereby authorizied to be undertaken Government Services is on file with NEW J E R S E Y by the Township of Aberdeen, New the Clerk and is available there for Jersey as a general improvement. For public inspection. PUBLICE NOTICE IS HEREBY RATES the im p ro vem ent or p urpose d escribed Section 6. The following additional GIVEN THAT THE FOREGOING EN­ in Section 3, there is hereby ap­ matters are hereby determined, TITLED ORDINANCE WAS INTRO­ propriated the sum. of $140,000, in­ declared, recited and stated: DUCED AT A REGULAR MEETING (a) The improvement or purpose WENT UP cluding the sum of $10,000 donated by OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF the Midland Glass Company and described in Section 3 of this bond o r­ THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, presently available as cash on hand dinance is not a current expense. It is COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, HELD for the down payment required by the an improvement or purpose that the ON May 3, 1983, AND W ILL COME UP MARCH 15 Local Bond Law, $70,000 expected to Township may lawfully undertake as a FOR FINAL CONSIDERATION AND be received from the New Jersey general improvement, and no part of PASSAGE AT A MEETING OF SAID Department of Environmental Protec­ the cost thereof has been or shall be GOVERNING BODY TO BE HELD BUT YOU CAN CUT YOUR PREMIUM tion as a Green Acres Grant and specially assessed on property special­ ON May 17, 1983, DURING THE $60,000 expected to be received from a ly benefited thereby. REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS, AS MUCH AS 2 0 -3 0 % Monmouth County Community (b) The period of usefulness of the AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS IN Development Block Grant. improvement or purpose within the THE BOROUGH HALL, 150 MAIN If you qualify as a good driver, we can save you 20% on collision insurance Section 2. In o rd er to fin an ce the cost limitations of the Local Bond Law, ac STREET, MATAWAN, AT WHICH alone. And up to 30% on your total premium. Even more if you're present of the improvement or purpose not cording to the reasonable life thereof TIME AND PLACE ALL PERSONS covered by application of the down computed from the date of the bonds DESIRING TO BE HEARD THERE­ policy isn't written properly. Call today to find out if you can save money payment, negotiable bonds are hereby authorized by this ordinance, is 15 ON WILL BE GIVEN FULL OPPOR­ on your insurance. authorized to be issued in the principal y e a rs. TUNITY. amount of $130,000 pursuant to the (c) The Supplemental Debt State­ M A D E L IN E H. BUCCO Local Bond Law. In anticipation of the ment required by the Local Bond Law $11.00 BOROUGH CLERK issuance of the bonds, negotiable bond has been duly prepared and filed in the M a y 78, 7983 anticipation noters are hereby office of the Clerk, and a complete ex­ DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. authorized to be issued pursuant to ecuted duplicate thereof has been filed LEGAL NOTICE and within the limitations prescribed in the office of the Director of the D:vi BOROUGH OF MATAWAN - Insurance Agents b Brokers by the Local Bond Law. sion of Local Government Services in 675 LINE ROAD Section 3. (a) The improvement the Department of Community Affairs O R D IN A N C E NO. 83-8 hereby authorized and the purpose for of the State of New Jersey. Such state Between BlaiiMand Lloyd Roads the financing of which the bonds are to ment shows that the gross debt of the AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR 566-0700 be issued is the development of Township as defined in the Local Bond THE INSTALLATION AND OPERA­ ABERDEEN, N.J. " Midland Glass Park involving, land­ Law is increased by the authorization TION OF A TRAFFIC CONTROL scaping, construction of a gravel park­ of the bonds and notes provided in this SIGNAL AT THE INTERSECTION ing lot, two basketball courts, a bond ordinance by $130,000, and the OF ABERDEEN ROAD AND MATA­ baseball field, a tot lot and a bike and obligations authorized herein will be WAN AVENUE IN THE BOROUGH pedestrian path, storm drainage work within all debt limitations prescribed OF MATAWAN, COUNTY OF MON­ and the acquisition and installation of by that Law. MOUTH AND STATE OF NEW benches, waste containers, bike racks (d) An aggregate amount not ex JERSEY. and bleachers and all work necessary ceeding $21,000 for items of expense therefore or incidental thereto all as listed in and permitted under N .J.S.A. PUBLICE NOTICE IS HEREBY shown on and in accordance with the 40A.-2-20 is included in the estimated GIVEN THATTHE FOREGOING EN­ plans and specifications therefor on cost indicated herein for the purpose TITLED ORDINANCE WAS INTRO­ file in the office of the Clerk, which or improvement. DUCED AT A REGULAR MEETING plans are hereby approved. Section 7. All Green Acres and Com OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF (b) The estimated maximum munity Development Block Grant THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, amount of bonds or notes to be issued Funds received for the purpose COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, HELD for the improvement or purpose is as described in Section 3 hereof shall be ON May 3, 1983, AND WILL COME UP applied either to direct payment of the Y o u m a y stated in Section 2 hereof. FOR FINAL CONSIDERATION AND (c) The estimated cost of the im­ cost of the improvement or to the pay­ PASSAGE AT A MEETING OF SAID provement or purpose is equal to the m ent of the obligations issued pur GOVERNING BODY TO BE HELD amount of the appropriation herein suant to this ordinance. The amount of ON May 17, 1983, DURING THE made therefor. obligations authorized but not issued REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS, Section 4. All bond anticipation notes hereunder shall be reduced to the ex A T T H E C O U N C IL C H A M B E R S IN issued hereunder shall mature at such tent that such funds are received. THE BOROUGH HALL, 150 MAIN times as may be determined by the Section 8. The full faith and credit of STREET, MATAWAN, AT WHICH chief financial officer; provided that the Township are hereby pledged to never have TIME AND PLACE ALL PERSONS no note shall mature later than one the punctual payment of the principal DESIRING TO BE HEARD THERE­ year from its date. The notes shall of and the interest on the obligations ON WILL BE GIVEN FULL OPPOR­ bear interest at such rate or rates and authorized by this bond ordinance. The TUNITY. be in such form as may be determined obligations shall be direct, unlimited M A D E L IN E H. BUCCO by the chief financial officer. The chief obligations of the Township, and the BOROUGH CLERK financial officer shall determine all Township shall be obligated to levy ad May 18, 1983 matters in connection with notes valorem taxes upon all the taxable issued purusant to this ordinance, and real property within the Township for $ 11.2 5 t o a p p l y

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w i n s Legal Notice T h e I n d e p e n d e n t ’s age categories: 12-14, 15-17, A slide program on Alas­ will be Toby Grabelle, a Tin­ Films for pre-school “What’s Happening” col­ 18-and-over, and 55-and- k a n wildflowers will be ton Falls attorney and a children will be shown from LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT umn is provided as a free over. Registration can be presented at 8 p.m. at the high-sehool dropout. Eight 10:30 to 11 a.m . a t the Mid­ RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE public service to the com­ completed at the JFK Com­ Poricy Park Nature Center, workshops will be held in the dletown Library, 55 New munity Center, Carr Ave­ afternoon. Reservations can Monmouth Rd. LEASE OF CERTAIN REAL PROP­ munity. Any organization in­ Oak Hill Road, Middletown. ERTY BY THE BOROUGH OF nue. The fee is $2. For more Admission is free. be made by sending a $10 KEYPORT PURSUANT TO terested in having an event information: 787-0215, exten­ check to Community Servic­ The Keansburg Recrea­ N.J.S.A.40A: 12-14 appear in this column must sion 53. Free blood pressure es, Brookdale Community tion Dept, is offering a six- BE IT AS RESOLVED by the Mayor submit the information screening for people ages and Council of the Borough of Keyport College, Lincroft 07738. week aerobics course which as follows: before 5 p.m. Friday for 18-64 will be available from will begin tonight. The one- T h u r s d a y 10:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. at the hour classes will be conduct­ 1.The lands described herein are publication. S u n d a y , hereby determined to be not needed Rite-Aid Pharmacy, Airport ed at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at for public use and are hereby author­ M a y 19 ized and directed to be leased, upon The 17th Airborne Division Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet. M a y 22 Keansburg High School. For receipt of sealed bids, to the highest Assn. is planning a reunion m ore inform ation: 787-0215, bidder and subject to the terms and for Aug. 11-14 at Memphis, The Pre-School Mothers of The Rev. Daniel Berrigan, extension 53. conditions prescribed herein, with bids an anti-nuclear and anti-war to be received and opened publicly by Tenn. Anyone who served as the JFK Community Center, Raymond Bassford, the Mayor and Council on Tuesday, activist, will speak at 8:30 May 24, 1983 at 8:15 P.M. at the a paratrooper or glider pilot Keansburg, will hold their minister of music at the p.m. at Brookdale Communi­ W e d n e s d a y , Keyport Borough Hall, 18-20 Main in the 17th Airborne Division annual card plarty today at Holmdel Community Street, Keyport, New Jersey. ty College, Lincroft. The pro­ 2.The Borough of Keyport reserves Buck Smith’s, Palmer Ave­ Church, will give an organ during World War II is asked gram , sponsored by the Mon­ M a y 25 the right to reject all bids should the nue, E. Keansburg. Admis­ recital at 2:30 p.m. at the highest bid not be accepted. to contact Edward Siergiej, mouth Ethical Society, will 62 Forty Acre Mountain Rd., sion is $2.50 ($2 for senior church. 3.The highest bid shall be subject to be held at Forum 103 in the “Effective Fund-Raising acceptance or rejection by the second Danbury, Conn. citizens). For more informa­ The Preservationist Inc. regular meeting following receipt of tion: 787-0215, extension 53. Human Affairs Building. Mr. Techniques” for non-profit bids. Berrigan was jailed in 1970 will hold a craft show from 2 organizations will be the sub­ 4.The successful bidder will be re­ Polaroid Sun 640 cameras to 4 p.m. at the Spy House quired to enter into a lease in the form The over 50-group of the for burning draft files at ject of a Brookdale Commu­ on file with the Borough Clerk as ap­ can be borrowed from the Catonsville, Md., and two Museum, 119 Port Mon­ proved by the Borough attorney, First United Methodist nity College program to be which lease shall be consistent with County Library headquar­ years ago was convicted of mouth Rd., Port Monmouth. ters or its branches. The Church will hold its monthly conducted by Leslie M. Loy- the terms of this Resolution and shall dam aging m issile nose cones A dm ission is 50 ce n ts. be effective as of June 1, 1983. covered dish luncheon at the sen, director of development 5.The lease and tenancy is subject to cameras are available to and classified documents at anyone who has an adult church’s fellowship hall, At­ at Jersey Shore Medical the following conditions, restrictions the General Electric facility M o n d a y , Center. The program will be and limitations: library card. They can be lantic Avenue and Church A.To any and all covenants, Street, Aberdeen. The group at King of Prussia, Pa. For held 7 to 9 p.m. at the col­ easements and restrictions of record, borrowed for one week. more information: Deborah M a y 23 if any, the Building and Zoning Or­ will m eet a t 11:30 a.m ., and lege, Newman Springs Road, dinances of the Borough of Keyport, the luncheon will begin at Kurtz (566-7994). Lincroft. The fee is $5. To and such facts as an accurate survey Tennis lessons for begin­ register, a check may be may disclose. ners and intermediates are noon. For more information: The Matawan Woman’s B.To the existing utilities and utility 566-2996 or 566-1875. Club will install its officers sent to Community Services, lines which traverse the property, if being offered by the Hazlet S a t u r d a y , Brookdale Community Col­ any. Recreation Commission. at a luncheon to be held at C.The initial term of the lease shall Brookdale Community 12:30 p.m. a t the American lege, Lincroft 07738. be one year commencing June 1, 1983 The lessons, which will begin M a y 21 and ending May 31, 1984. College will hold “Ebony Hotel, Freehold. D.The property shall be leased sole­ June 6, will be given on five The Bayshore Community consecutive days at Leoca- Festival ’83” from 7 to 9 p.m. ly for the purpose of operation and at its Long Branch Learning The first of three classes in Hospital Cancer Support berthing a charter fishing boat and op­ dia Court. Three different A rugby match will be erating a charter fishing boat business Center, Broadway and Third a Basic Cardiac Life Suport Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. with one charter boat. tim es are available: 9:30 to played a t 12:30 p.m. at E.The minimun rent shall be Avenue. The program is in­ Provider Course will be held at the hospital’s library, 727 10:30 a.m ., 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., Thompson Park, Newman $1,000.00 per year payable yearly, in tended to acquaint black stu­ from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at N. Beers St., Holmdel. The ad van ce. and 8 to 9 p.m. Joe McDer­ Springs Road, Lincroft. Bayshore Community Hospi­ m eeting is open to cancer pa­ 6.Tenant is to obtain all permits r e ­ mott, a former Raritan High dents with Brookdaie’s pro­ quired for the operation of the leased tal, 727 N. Beers St., Holm­ tients and their relatives. School star who now plays grams. Admission is free. The Widows or Widowers facilities at its sole cost and expense. del. The course is recognized For more information: 7.All improvements on the premises for Brookdale Community of Monmouth County will including specifically the loading slip The K ey po rt W om an’s by the American Heart Assn. 264-7500, extension 360. and dock shall be maintained by owner College, will be the instruc­ hold a dance at 9 p.m. at the Club will hold its annual The registration fee is $25. in good and usable condition. , Knights of Columbus Hall, 7.Fuel tanks will not be permitted at tor. For more information: spring banquet at 7 p.m at For more information: Dr. Joseph E. Jasaitis will 739-0653. Route 36, Keansburg. the leased premises including any the Lincroft Inn. A cocktail 264-7500, extension 360. speak on “Breast Recon­ docks or bulkhead areas. struction” at a meeting of 8.Solicitation of customers in public hour will be held before the The Matawan Italian- areas throughout Keyport Harbor is Assemblyman Richard dinner. The Women’s Resource the Bayshore Community prohibited. American Assn. will hold a and Survival Center will Hospital Post Mastectomy 9.Tenant shall secure coast guard Van Wagner will be honored roast beef buffet dinner at 8 approval operation, a copy of which is A program based on the sponsor a panel discussion Support Group. The meeting to be filed with the Borough Clerk. at a dinner June 17 by his p.m. at its headquarters, constituents in the Matawan- book “When Bad Things on self-help groups for alco­ will be held at 8 p.m. at the 10.Tenant shall carry public liability Route 35, Laurence Harbor. insurance naming the Borough of Happen to Good People,” by holics at 7 p.m. at its office, hospital’s board room, 727 N. Keyport as an additional insured with Aberdeen Regional School Music for dancing will be District. Van Wagner, a Harold Kushner, will be held 10-16 Broad St., Keyport. Beers St., Holmdel. For minimum limits of $ 1,0 0 0 ,00 0 .0 0 w ith provided by Connie Half­ provision for a thirty day cancellation former teacher, recently re­ 8 to 10 p.m. at Brookdale Panelists will be representa­ m ore inform ation: 264-7500, notice. Note. Tickets are $6. extension 360. 11.Leased premises shall be main signed as the district’s direc­ Community College. Speak­ tives of Alcoholics Anony­ tained in a neat, clean, secure and safe tor of funding. He worked a ers will include a clergyman, Murry Horwitz, co-author mous and Alanon. More in­ manner by tenant. total of 16 years in the dis­ a philosopher, and a psychol­ formation can be obtained 12.All bids shall be accompanied by of the Broadway musical T h u r s d a y , a certified or cashier's check in the trict. The dinner will be held ogist. To register, a check “Ain’t Misbehavin,”’ will by calling the center at amount of 10 of the bid and successful for the $5 fee may be sent to 264-4111 between 9 a.m . and 5 bidder will be required to pay the first at the Dorian Manor, Route present "An Evening with M a y 26 year's rental, if any, within seven (7) 9, Old Bridge. A prime rib Community Services, Brook­ Sholom Aleichem” at 9 p.m. p.m. weekdays. days after ntoification of acceptance dale Community College, of bid, unless the Mayor and Council, dinner will be served at 7 at the Holiday Swim Club, by resolution, extend the time to com­ p.m. Music for dancing will Lincroft 07738. Brookdale Community plete the transaction. Manalapan. The comedy T u e s d a y , 13.The Borough reserves the right to be provided by the Carl Sta­ program is part of Temple College will hold an open waive all formalities in bids: bile Band. Tickets are $20. The Keyport Auxiliary of Beth Shalom’s Forum Se­ M a y 24 house for the county’s His­ 14.The premises to be leased and Bayshore Community Hospi­ utilized for the boat berthing are a Reservations can be made ries. Tickets are $7 for the panic population from 9 a.m. length along the bulkhead in Block 21 by calling Carol Bambrick, tal will hold its annual dinner public, $6 for Beth Shalom to noon at the College Com­ Lot 49R on the tax map of the Borough and fashion show at 6:30 of Keyport with a length of approx Jenie Herbert, Rae Rainone, members, and $3 for stu­ The M id-Jersey Mothers of mons (Parking Area 7), imately 26 feet along said bulkhead or Jeanne Taylor at 566-1800, p.m. at the Lakeside Manor, dents. For more informa­ Multiples will meet at 8 p.m. Newman Springs Road, Lin­ and extending eastward approximate­ Route 36, Hazlet. Tickets, ly 82 feet. extension 200 ; 583-1205; or tion: 462-0429. at Neuberger Lodge, Camp croft. Students and faculty BE IT FUTHER RESOLVED That 566-7142. $12, can be obtained from Arrowhead, Route 520, Marl­ members will provide visi­ the Clerk is hereby authorized to auxiliary members or by A ham dinner sponsored publish this Resolution in The Indepen­ boro. A m em ber of the North tors with information on ad­ dent in the issues of May 11, and May calling 264-1355. by the United Methodist Men Brunswick First Aid Squad missions, counseling servic­ 18, 1983. W e d n e s d a y , of the F irst United Methodist will speak on emergency es, financial aid, academic The Brookdale Communi­ Certified to be a true copy of a Resolu M a y 18 Church will be held 5 to 6:30 treatment of summer in­ programs, and employment tion adopted by the M a y o r and Council ty College Women’s Center p.m. at the church’s fellow­ juries. For more informa­ of the Borough of Keyport at a meeting opportunities. Admission is held on May 10, 1983. will provide counseling 11 ship hall, Atlantic Avenue tion: Harriet Pellicone, 341 free. St. Mary’s Theater Group a.m . to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. and Church Street, Aber­ Middlewood Rd., Middle­ M argaret Montanari, Borough Clerk is sponsoring a bus trip to at the Seaview Square Mall deen: Tickets are $5 for town. Recycle this newspaper. New York to see the Broad­ community room. Women adults; children under 12 $26.25 way musical, “Evita.” The can obtain help in identifying will be admitted free. price, $50, includes dinner at their skills, interests, and op­ La Crepe, transportation, tions; and information on ca­ The Raritan High School show tickets, and all taxes reers, education, and volun­ Band Parents annual Senior and tips. A bus will depart at teer work. The counseling is Citizens Strawberry Festival YOU CAN 4:30 p.m. from Mater Dei free, no appointments are will be held 7:30 to ll p.m. at High School, Cherry Tree necessary, and children can . the high school. The high Farm Road. Reservations be left at the mail's day-care school stage band will pro­ SAVE UP TO can be made by calling center. vide the music. Admission is 787-9138 or 787-3652. 50 cents for a single person and 75 cents per couple. Brookdale Community F r id a y , College will hold its annual M a y 20 The Matawan Junior 5 0 % career fair 7 to 10 p.m. at the Woman's Club will hold a ° ON YOUR BOAT college gymnasium (Park­ flea market from 9 a.m. to 4 ing Area 6), Newman Today is the deadline for p.m. at the Matawan Rail­ Typical Policy for INSURANCE Springs Road, Lincroft. An reservations for the St. road Station, Main Street. 1982 Sea Ray estim ated 100 em ployers will Vendors can rent space for M a ry ’s T h e a te r G ro u p ’s O U R P R IC E $ 3 7 8 conduct 32 workshops. Ad­ June Broadway show bus $8 by sending a check to the mission is free. club at P.O. Box 354, Mata­ $487 trips. On June 21, the group Y O U S A V E 23% will attend the show “Cats” wan 07747. For more infor­ The Hazlet Board of HULL...... $396 at the Winter Garden The­ mation: 566-2427 or 583-3203. Both Policies Provide $16,000 Hull Health will hold its annual LIABILITY...... $66 ater. On June 22, there is a coverage, $100,00 Protection and Indem­ rabies clinic from 7 to 9 p.m. The Brookdale Communi­ WATER-SKIING...... $25 choice of “Private Lives,” today and 10 a.m. to noon ty College Women’s Center TOTAL ...... $ 4 8 7 nity, $1,000 Medical Payments, 1% starring Richard Burton and Saturday, May 21, at Leoca- will hold a conference for Deductible. Elizabeth Taylor, or “Mer­ dia Court. Dogs older than high school girls from 9:30 lin,” starring magician six months are required to a.m. to 2:45 p.m. at the col­ BIGGER SAVINGS ON MORE EXPENSIVE BOATS! Doug Henning. The cost of be licensed and inoculated lege, Newman Springs Road, either trip is $44. Buses will against rabies. Lincroft. Catherine Etting- depart at 6 p.m. from the er, a member of Mademoi­ DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES. INC. Today is the final day to Mater Dei High School park­ selle Magazine’s editorial register for a May 21 bicycle ing lot, Cherry Tree Farm 675 LINE ROAD Insurance Agents 8 Brokers staff, will give the keynote 1 Ri.i r .jritj i lovd Roods' race, sponsored by the Road. For reservations: Ri­ address (‘What Do You Want 566-0700 Keansburg Recreation Dept. ta Young (787-9138) or P at to Do With the Rest-of Your ABERDEEN, N.J. The race will be run in three Thompson (787-3652). L ife?” ). A nother speaker THE INDEPENDENT May 18, 1983 Page 7

EXCESS high blood pressure Cable firm to review service complaints WEIGHT: stroke ABERDEEN again request action. Also, councilmen said, In 1979, the council award­ A TKR Cable Co. official Some residents had com­ they could appeal to the ed a 15-year contract to I s I t plained when the company ^ degenerative told the Township Council Public Utilities Commission. Cross Country Cable Inc., joint last week he would in­ eliminated a Philadelphia But Meeghan indicated which last year was pur­ W o rth disease vestigate residents’ com­ channel, 48, which shows TKR officials are interested chased bv a firm which owns the plaints about the company’s reruns of popular programs. in maintaining a good rela­ TKR. ' - c a n ce r lower back cable television service. - hern ias problems Cable companies, which tionship with the council and Prior to the purchase, of­ R is k s ? The township has a 15-year - gou t are regulated by the state, will definitely review the ficials of Knight-Ridder, the Join Now & exclusive contract with the : - gallb lad d er must carry certain public council’s information. firm \tfhich owns TKR, had Receive A company to supply service to met with councilmen to as­ The natural way diseasc service channels, according He also said he would pro­ to lose any township resident who sure them on matters con­ ■ arthritis in FREE wants it. to TKR’s Paul Meeghan. vide the council with a list of Week during the Otherwise, he added, the cerning the sale. weight knees and joints Councilman Theodore apartment complexes which Month of May company m akes decisions on Residents had had many Fitch requested a TKR em­ do not have cable service be­ for pew dieters only programming. complaints about Cross ployee attend a council cause the owners were un­ Country, including an un­ available or did not - m alnutrition meeting because, he said, he Fitch said some residents fulfilled promise to replace Rt. 34 & Broad St. cooperate with the company. # n *tthe^ v has received many com­ complained they had diffi­ large green boxes on lawns Matawan plaints from residents about culty contacting the com­ Many tenants had com­ with smaller ones, and poor (next to Health Food Store) the service. pany’s maintenance em­ plained they cannot get the service. Although Township Attor­ ployees. service, according to Coun­ The boxes have still not 583-8980 ney Fredrick Niemann said The council’s only hope of cilman Burton Morachnick. been replaced. the council has no legal con­ influencing TKR exists in its trol over the company, Fitch ability to vote on whether to added that if TKR does not renew the contract after the do something about the first 10 years of service, alleged problems, he will Fitch noted.

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PHONE ...... Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT May 18, 1983 Engineer makes recommendat io n s fo r BRSA Aberdeen parlays grants Major improvements for sewer plant? to improve park tax-free League softball field, a play­ conducted a study on future improvements would signifi­ mation is needed. ABERDEEN UNION BEACH Work may begin next ground area, two lighted waste treatment in the Bay­ The project manager said An estim ated $5.8 million cantly reduce odors and op­ month on a $140,000 project basketball courts, a gravel improvement project at the erating costs. Killam’s recommended im­ shore over the next 20 years. provements would be made to improve Midland Park at parking lot, and walking Bayshore Regional Sewage The State Dept, of Envi­ Shirk said Killam’s study no expense to taxpayers. trails and bike paths. Authority treatment plant represents a first effort at over several years, partly ronmental Protection, which because installing new Using a $10,000 donation Coucilmen said they may may be implemented this approved the grant, desig­ long-range planning in con­ from Midland Glass Co.— award a contract for the year. nection with the plant. equipment would interfere nated the BRSA as the re­ with plant operations. which donated the five-acre work in about a week. A bubble aeration system gional planning agency for The BRSA would “ take ad­ park site to the township The park is located be­ vantage of the present state For example, he said, the to regulate conditions for sewage treatment. authority could not install several years ago—and tween Cliffwood Avenue and organisms which digest of the art" of sewage plant $60,000 in federal Communi­ County Road in the Cliffwood Commissioners heard Kil- design in purchasing the new sludge incineration and bub­ sludge may be installed this lam’s final recommenda­ ble aeration systems simul­ ty Development funds, the section. year, according to BRSA systems, he added. Township Council applied Midland Glass officials of­ tions at a BRSA meeting An item on the agenda taneously without halting Project Manager David Monday. for a matching state Green ficially presented Mayor Monday called for Killam to operations. Thomas Powers with a Knowles. Proposed plant improve­ Acres grant. Killam’s James Shirk said contract for a bubble aera­ The township will use the check for $10,000 at a May 3 ments are all eligible for a Operating with a federal a bubble aeration system, a tion system. Knowles said $140,000 to construct a Little ceremony at Township Hall grant, BRSA engineer E.T. system for predrying sludge the item was tabled tempo­ federal waste water con­ Killam Associates, Millburn, before it is burned, and other rarily because more infor- struction grant, Shirk said. Killam’s Robert Dalby said the BRSA ranks 56th on a list of approximately 280 |l Critage^im projects eligible for a waste t water construction grant in LANDMARK IN KEYPORT DIRECTLY ON THE BAY! M ataw an-K eyporf plant New Jersey. The DEP ex­ pects the first 47 projects to receive grants before funds WHAT?* ru le d o u t as too expensive run out in 1985, he said. J* TOO EXPENSIVE! The BRSA may be eligible J? NOT AT ALL . . . Keyport Mayor Richard If the boroughs decided to for other grants, Shirk said. Present This Ad Tues. - Fri. T2-3 P.M. Bergen and Matawan Coun­ construct their own sewer The EPA requires the au­ You Receive SO*/. O FF of the Least cilman James Shea had few system, the DEP would not thority to apply for a waste Expensive Selected Luncheon water construction grant 1 Diner cannot use this Plan . questions Monday concern­ allow them to “further de­ No credit cards accepted with this plan. ing an engineer’s report grade” Raritan Bay by dis­ first, he explained. Early Bird Specials 3 to 5 P.M. Tues. - Fri. which indicated the two charging treated effluent in­ Knowles said even if the Closed Banquets up to 200 People boroughs would pay double to it, Shirk said. BRSA has to purchase new M onday Expires May 27, 1983 or triple their present cost The state would permit systems, they will “pay for u , r , W. Front S t. Keyport 264-1263 themselves” by reducing for sewage treatment over Aberdeen to continue dis­ f jT r • **iry'jr ^ the next 20 years if they build charging into the bay after fuel costs and improving their own treatment plant. making certain improve­ operating efficiency. At a Bayshore Regional ments only because the Shirk said the authority Sewage Authority meeting, township’s plant is already should see how effective a the engineer, E.T. Killam set up to do so, he added. bubble aeration system is in Associates, Millburn, made If Aberdeen did not al­ reducing odors before con­ final recommendations on ready have a system and sidering implementing a rec­ future sewage treatment in were allowed to build one, ommendation to cover aera­ the Bayshore. Shirk said, the township tion tanks. Matawan and Keyport, would have to connect to the which have discussed with­ JAMES SHEA outfall authority. drawing from the authority tions regarding quality of c 583-4141 _ because of a lack of repre­ Bergen asked Shirk wheth­ treated effluent. sentation and high sewer er the report’s financial “The state is unwilling to otrathmore I win charges, had asked Killam estimate on a joint plant in­ grant funding for new facili­ Strathmore Shopping Center to include an option of a joint cluded legal and engineering ties construction,” Shirk plant in its study. fees. Shirk said it did. H IG H W A Y 34 said. Included in the study on a In a related matter, Shea The State Dept, of Envi­ ABERDEEN joint plant, said Killam’s asked whether Matawan ronmental Protection favors could expect reduced charg­ You Can James Shirk, was the con­ regionalization and has des­ struction cost, operating and es in light of information th a t' ignated the BRSA as the re­ maintenance expenses, the the borough has been send­ gional planning agency for ing less effluent to the BRSA MOT costs of installing connecting Bayshore sewage treatment. sewer lines and a line to the plant. at County Outfall Authority, An old landfill on Chinga- Shirk said the reductions continuing, indebtedness for rora Creek, he said, is the on­ in flow took place between bond issues which financed ly site in the two boroughs 1979 and 1981, so the charges J.B.'s would have been reduced al­ construction of the BRSA large enough for a sewer Every Monday & Tuesday system, and state regula- plant. ready. 6 P.M. lo Midnight ALL DRINKS $1.50 m u m (nothing complicated, please) EM (CBonM© 113 MAIN ST. Lunch from 11:30 MATAWAN BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet Plaza, clams on the V? shell. Try their sar Mon. Thru Fri M ataw an , 566-6220. Dining in a charm Route 35, H azlet, 264 9885. Complete dines in w ater. T astes like tuna — 583-2Q44 ing lakeside setting. "Specialties". Cantonese dinners and a la carte. Alsc Open Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Mon. Duck dinner, seafood & prime ribs of house specialties. 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining Room,. thru Wed. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs. 9 Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. 8« ‘ Monday Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to 11 a.m . to 6 p.m.; i-ri. 9 a.m ..to / p.m ., Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The p.m. Friday; 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Satur Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Variations". American Continental day; 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Major cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials credit cards accepted. from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials J E R S E Y SEA FO O D , 403 Hwy. 36, W. YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., from $8.95. H O U RS: Luncheon., noon K ean sbu rg, 787 9130 40. Keyport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. to 3 p.m ., D inner, 4 to 10 p.m . Mon. to "Cooked Food To Go" Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere Fri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun., noon Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters daily full course dinner specials from ..to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to ’ & sandwiches, hot or cold. All new $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet fa acco m m o date 50 to 300 people in a na cooked food dept, featuring "Rudy" cilities for 10 to 200 people. Nautica tural. outdoor setting. Presently under (formerly of Steve's Seafood shack). cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac renovation. Seafood and Italian dishes including; cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete BURLEW 'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route scungili, mussels, shrimp, boiled dinners starting at $6.95. All major 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, 583 credjJLcards accepted. lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and 1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 M id -W eek p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, seafood platters, soup and sandwich, hot and Treat-Your-Wife cold sandwiches, chicken, and steak. Daily specials. Steamers and mussels, pizza to go. Open 7 days. Dinner menu, D in n er cocktail lounge. CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Key 4:30 to 7:30 P.M. $6.75 port, 739-2002. Dining and cocktails in a cozy nautical atmosphere. Seafood 5 Course Meal specialties. Salad and chowder bar with shrimp 7 days a week. Lunc" jn Fruit Cup • Salad • V egetable with salad bar only on Friday, 11. .0 to Italian C heesecake • C offee 3 p.m. Prime rib for landlubbers. Chil dren's menu. Open 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. C h o ice of: COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, • Half Broiled Chicken • Chicken Parmagiana Colts NeCk, 462-0383. Smorgasbord T r i d a y ev enings • Lasagne • Veal Parmagiana luncheon Mon. • Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday ana BURLEW'S for your listening pleasure • Meatloaf Gatti • Filet of Sole Francese Sunday. BankAmericard, Master Hours: • Charge, American Express accepted. • Thurs. • Fri. • Sat. • Sun. ROSEMARY CONTE Luncheon 11:30-2:30 Cocktail hour 4:30-6 p.m., hot and cold In our Lounge Dinner 5 - 10 Tues.-Fri. hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 Special Lunches 5-11 Sat.-Sun. p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. 9 to 1 Entertainment Wed., Fri. & Sat. Now featuring Dick Richards at the organ, & with two pianos. from ^ giiiiiiiiiiiiiiwav French Northern Italian | Cusine at its Best . TOWN 6. COUNTRY INN, Route 35, p itZ a K eyp ort, 264-6620. Open 24 hours a day. - JMBIIIIIJIIIIJIIUIIIII! Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 To Eat In or p.m. Regular luncheon menu also Take Out m available, ranging from peanut butter to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for j] Hwy. 35 & Cliffwood Ave. 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages 74 Main St., Matawan available. Major credit cards accept i Cliffwood Beach, N.J. 583-1126 ed. Cocktail lounge. THE INDEPENDENT May 18, 1983 Page 9

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Planners m ay reconsider KINGS DRUGS The Cliffwood A&P Shopping Center bid to rezone 11 -acre tract Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood 566-5050 ABERDEEN on Line and Blair roads have residential developmentdev of A request to rezone 11 also brought Rosenson, their property. acres of wooded land on Line Moore, and Hazlet residents Hazlet residents a few and Blair roads from office- along Line Road to public months earlier had com­ d t research to medium-density meetings. plained to the Township residential may be recon­ The A section residents Council about noise and sidered by the Planning maintained at the hearing truck traffic generated by Board June 8 at a caucus Wednesday that requiring the warehouse along Line 2 5 % OFF meeting. the 11 acres to be developed Road. A decision on whether to for office-research would en­ Officials of Jo-Ann’s and fALL SHRUBS & HOUSE PLANTS change the zoning of the courage businesses and tax Line Road Associates, who All Annuals Ready Now property in a proposed land ratables to locate in the lease the warehouse to the use plan affects the owners— township. candy and nut distribution Vegetable Plants who say they cannot sell the Hazlet residents countered company, had said the ex­ land for office-research de­ that an office complex would pansion plans would solve Beautiful Potted velopment—and residents of generate more traffic than Hazlet residents’ problem. Annuals NO r q s ES Hazlet and Strathmore’s A would residential develop­ Prior to applying for var­ section. ment. iances for the proposed Although the township’s Moore, who wants to build l l , 0 0 0 -sq.-ft. expansion, $1.25 per tray or planning consultant, Ger- an ice skating rink on his company officials had said $9.00 per flat $ 5 . 9 5 shen Associates, Trenton, land, said A section resi­ the Hazlet residents were ex­ had recommended rezoning dents were a minority in­ aggerating the truck prob­ 2 for $11.00 the property to residential, terest who were misrepre­ lem. V e g e t a b l e s board members said at a senting their real motives. Hazlet residents did pro­ A ll Scotts test a proposal that trucks public hearing last week on The residents are aware $1.00 per tray or Products . the land use plan that they the land is not salable under continue to use a Line Road would not change it . its present zoning, Moore loading bay. Some board $7.00 per flat Discounted Dr. Barry Rosenson, a maintained. The homeown­ members agreed, others township dentist who owns ers, he said, hope that no one suggested limiting use of the s r r j r r r : ■ r seven acres of the land, and will develop the property bay, and some suggested John Moore, part owner of and it will rem ain wooded. sealing it off. the other four acres, pro­ A Hazlet resident made a The board recently ap­ tested that for years, they similar comment. proved a site plan for expan­ SIGISMONDI have been unable to sell the Moore also said the prop­ sion of the warehouse which GREENHOUSES land. erty now is plagued by teen­ calls for construction of the 1 t They had attended several age drug parties, arsonists, proposed new loading bays 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Aberdeen board meetings to request and illegal dumping of trash. towards the rear of the build­ the the rezoning. Although Hazlet residents ing, between the warehouse Authorized Scotts Dealer Strathmore residents who agreed with Moore and Ros­ and Dickstein Associates, an oppose rezoning the land for enson on the zoning issue, a insurance agency. PLANTS-SHRUBS-TREES VISA' townhouses or single-family previous matter pitted them The board also agreed to homes, spoke at the public against each other. permit use of the Line Road =K= =W= hearing. The Hazlet residents were bay between 8 a.m. and 6 John Maloney, Anton apparently in favor of plans p.m. Place, has said that residen­ before the Zoning Board a A attorney for Line ftoad tial units would be rented to few months a&o to build new Associates had told board transients who would not loading bays for trucks on members tractor-trailer maintain the property, be­ the Blair Road side of Jo­ trucks would not use the Line cause few people would want Ann’s. . Road bay. TOSHIBA So buy a permanent home by But Rosenson and Moore CE 910 a warehouse. had opposed the plan, saying The average American 1 9 " CE910 Reg. $369.95 BLACKSTRIPE® 2 color TV with Controversies over a Jo expansion on the Blair Road speaks on the phone about multi-facet style \nn’s Nuthouse warehouse side would interfere with six times a day. SALE •COMPUT-R-BUILT MSI/IC chassis •BLACKSTRIPE 2 picture tube •Multi­ $349.95 facet style with wood-grain finish • RENT YESTERDAY'S CAR AT YESTERDAY'S PRICES! • • • SPRING SPECIALS SAVE UP 10 50% by A K A I DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY CS-F12 • R e p a irs o n CASSETTE DECK $ 5 5 k WEEK T.V.s/ Stereos Plus Insurance M e ta ! 12 S e g m e n t FLD B a rm e te r • Reconditioned 100 MILES FREE 8C MILE THEREAFTER Feather-Touch Controls, Doiby LOST YOUR CAR? Sets for Sale II your car was stolen, we can provide you with a rental at CS-F12 REG. $159.00 S A L E SjX §5 a price covered by your insurance. NOW! $99.95 ONLY $ 2 2 0 /MONTH Plus Insurance SPECTRUM ELECTRONICS 600 MILES FREE 8 MILE THEREAFTER 506 CLIFFWOOD AVE. CLIFFWOOD Route 35 583-9671 583-1990 Between Amboy and H ours ! Wed. 10-6 Closed For Nationwide Info: Cliffwood Avenues F r i. 1 0 - 8 Mon., Tues., Thurs. 10-5 Sat. 10-2 Sun d ay 800-421-7253 Cliffwood Beach. Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT May 18, 1983 Holmdelfor ‘Olympics students of Mind' preparing finals HOLMDEL ate background sets, props, In addition to presenting Early Bird Specials A team from Indian Hill and puppets or robots, and the team’s solution to the School will compete next give a performance of their problem for the year, team week in the Olympics of the version. members had to be ready at Whirlpool Mind World Finals at Mt. The Indian Hill School each competition to respond Air Conditioners Pleasant, Mich. team began preparing its to spontaneous problems. The fifth-grade team won presentation last fall. For this event, team mem­ as lo w as 80 the state championship for Team members who per­ bers are isolated with judges its level last month at Wood­ formed at Woodbridge Cen­ and timers and given a min­ bridge Center. ter were David Blumenthal, ute or two to solve a problem Olympics of the Mind is a Lauren Daly, Jason Fraz- they have just heard for the A r k ! a creative problem-solving zano, Douglas Robinson, and first time. Em b erm a tic competition. Kathryn Zally. Then, they have several Its model is the team com­ Teammates who have minutes in which to respond G as G rill petition seen in sports, but it helped write the script and to the new problem. A s lo w as challenges students’ crea­ prepare the preformances Points are awarded for the tive and academic abilities. were Jessie Fan, Drew number of responses as well The fifth-grade team from Faust, Lisa Fredericks, as their quality. $ 7 79.00 Indian Hill School won first Brian Litofsky, Jodi The students prepared for place in Division I for a solu­ Schwartz, Roopah Shah, and this part of the competition OUR 32nd YEAR _ WE SERVICE . WHAT WE SELL tion to the year’s problem, Kristin Townsend. with frequent brainstorming SERVICE DEPT titled “Humor from Hom­ The team selected the sessions. T.V. & APPLIANCES ' 566-3844 er,” and spontaneous prob­ story from the “Odyssey” The team’s first competi­ lems at each meet. about the Cyclops Poiy- tion was in Frebruary at 32 YEARS OF SERVICE IN THE MONMOUTH COUNTY AREA Points are awarded for a phemus. The presentation Monmouth College, where V4 MILE FROM ROUTE 79 team’s response to both the was called “The Eye of the Indian Hill placed second in year’s problem and the spon­ Cyclops.” its league for Division I. TENNENT RD., MORGANVILLE taneous ones. The winner at each competition is the team which accumulates the most points. The problem in “Humor from Homer” was to rewrite a scene from Homer’s “Od­ yssey” in a humorous vein. The team then had to cre- T ake a free rid e Hazlet boosts dumping fine HAZLET o n N J TRANSIT. In an effort to stop people from depositing trash on va­ cant property, the Township Council may double the fine for violations of the town­ ship’s dumping ordinance from $500 to $1,000. Also, Mayor Charles Wiid- man said at a committee Y » u co u ld end u p meeting last week, police have been instructed to ac­ tively enforce the ordinance. Wildman, noting that the Public Works Dept, conducts cleanup days for disposal of o n B r o a d w a y . large items twice a year, said there is no excuse for il­ legal dumping. He said he hopes the pro­ NJ TRANSIT has made a lot of improvements Broadway show and dinner at a fine New York City posed changes will help stop o n th e N o rth Jersey C o a st L ine. restaurant. Five lucky winners, chosen in a random people from damaging the W e’ve replaced many of our standard trains with drawing, will each receive two tickets to one of three township’s appearance and the most comfortable trains ever built — Bombardier B roadw ay show s plus a $50 d in n e r certificate to M am a atmosphere by dumping un­ sightly trash. C o m e t II R ail C ars. T h e n ew cars give you a sm oo th, Leone’s. The prizes are courtesy of Bombardier, Wildman said a woman who quiet ride. Climate control. Cushion seats. And Inc., the manufacturer of these new trains. owns 13 acres of land on Line many other comforting features. W e’re also adding N o p u rch ase is necessary. You e n te r Road near the railroad new p latform s a n d m ak in g o th e r im p ro v em en ts at automatically when you take advantage of the tracks which is reportedly a popular dumping area would m an y o f th e statio n s. free ride. Or, you can just mail the coupon to like to subdivide the proper­ In fact, w e’re so sure y ou’ll love o u r new trains, NJ TRANSIT. See details on coupon below. ty for residential develop­ w e’re offering a free ro u n d -trip ride o n th e new To find out when the Com et IPs stop at your ment. Com et IPs during off-peak hours on weekdays, station, or for other schedule and fare information, Katherine Currie has ap­ plied to the Planning Board Saturdays and Sundays, from May 14th thru May call the NJ TRA NSIT Information Center toll-free for approval of a plan to 22n d. Ju st p rese n t th e c o u p o n to th e c o n d u c to r o n inN ew Jersey at 800-772-2222, or 201-762-5100 divide nine acres of the prop­ the trains listed below. from out of state. erty into 38 lots for single­ A n d , w ith a little S ta rt rid ing Ml TRANSIT 1 family homes. We re moving in Ihe right direction. luck, you could win the N orth Jersey Four acres of the proper­ The North ty—located near a Jo-Ann's a n ig h t o n th e tow n. Coast Line. The Nuthouse warehouse in Ab­ T h is co u p o n m ay be first ride o n it — JerseyCoast THOMASH. KEAN, GOVERNOR JOHN P. SHERIDAN JR., COMMISSIONER OH TRANSPORTATION erdeen—are state wetlands, your tic k e t to a h it is o n us. JEROME C. PREMO. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR according to Wildman Line. Ms. Currie reportedly needs several variances to divide the poperty into 38 lots. The zoning ordinance WEEKDAYS would permit only 11 lots, ac­ GOING □ □ r TAKE A FREE ROUND-TRIP RIDE ON EASTB0UND WESTBOUND cording to Ms. Currie’s at­ NJ TRANSIT N.Y. Connection N.Y. Connection torney. Train# Arrives Newark Leaves Newark Leaves N.Y. Train# Leaves Newark in other business, the com­ 5324 1:45 PM 1:55 PM 9:10 AM 5305 9:30 AM mittee appointed a special Valid on the new Comet II North Jersey Coast Line trains 5328 6:56 PM 7:01 PM 2:40 PM 5309 3:00 PM counsel to protest a $3.24 from Saturday, May 14th thru Sunday, May 22nd, to any 5330 8:30 PM 8:40 PM 7:40 PM 5331 8:00 PM station between Bay Head and Penn Station, Newark, and 9:40 PM 5333 10:00 PM monthly increase in waste on connecting NJ TRANSIT trains from Newark to New disposal costs proposed by York. Coupons for thru trains between Newark and Penn Saturdays Sano Carting Co., Keyport. Station, New York, that have not been punch-cancelled will N.Y. Connection not be accepted. Coupon not valid in Newark for connections Train# Arrives Newark Leaves Newark Leaves N.Y. Train# Leaves Newark Sano serves residents be­ to PATH or AMTRAK trains. Coupon is valid only on the 5356 9:15 AM 9:27 AM 11:40 AM 5357 12 noon tween Line Road and Route non-rush hour trains listed. . 5358 11:15 AM 11:26 AM 1:40 PM 5359 2:00 PM 35. 5360 1:15 PM 1:26 PM 3:10 PM 5361 3:40 PM 5362 3:15 PM 3:26 PM 5:10 PM 5365 5:40 PM The attorney, Ann Barbi- NOTE: 5364 5:15 PM 5:26 PM 8:40 PM 5369 9:00 PM neau, Woodbridge, will pro­ Coupon valid for 1 (one) person 5 (five) years of age or older. Sundays test the increase to the Not to be used as a refund on monthly, weekly, ten-trip, one-day round trip, or any other NJ TRANSIT train fare. N.Y. Connection N.Y. Connection Board of Public Utilities, Train# Arrives Newark Leaves Newark Leaves N.Y. Train# Leaves Newark councilmen said. No facsimile of this coupon will be accepted for the free ride. 5380 8:15 AM 8:26 AM 11:10 AM 5387 11:30 AM All local scavengers have 5384 12:45 PM 12:56 PM 3:40 PM 5389 4:00 PM #BI5/18 5386 3:45 PM 3:56 PM ■ 5:10 PM 5391 5:30 PM boosted their charges as a WIN ANIGHT ON THE TOWN. result of increased costs of Please enter me in the Broadway Show/Dinner sweepstakes: RETURN □ □ transporting waste to the county dump in Tinton Falls instead of an Old Bridge N am e- _jAddress_ landfill and a new state tax levied against waste car­ City___ _ State_ -Zip- _Phone_ riers. Void where prohibited. Odds of winning will depend upon themumber of entries received. Entries mustbeipostmarked no later than June 1,1983. Limit one entry per envelope. Mail to: N J TRANSIT, COAST But committeemen said LINE CONTEST,,P.O. Box 10009, Newark, NJ 07101. Employees of NJ TRANSIT, itt'sjsubsidiaries.fflmrrtbanjffir Inc., and ea&iptoyees' immediate family members are not eligible to participate in this Contest. Sano’s increase is unreason­ able. L J .. . ■ •• •

THE IN D E P E N D E N T May 18, 1983 Page 11

The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette.

100’s: 10 mg "tar;' 0.7 mg nicotine—Kings: 11 mg "tar; 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec!81 c P h ilip M o rris Inc. 1983 Page 12 THE IN D E P E N D E N T May 18, 1983

g. p o r t RocketsMilewski: still ‘We'refighting, preparing despite for next year' record By Tom Burkard disposed of the Pinelands, 7-4. Craig Reigler picked up Raritan had another tough the win. week, losing a close battle to Red Bank Catholic upset M analapan, 4-3, in boys Middletown South, 5-4. baseball. Leadoff batter Kevin Dan Killeen whiffed six in McGuirl pounded a double a losing effort and also rip­ and triple for South. ped an rbi double. Rob Divis captured his The Rockets also dropped fifth win of the year on a a 9-6 verdict to a strong strong four-hitter, as the Christian Brothers Academy Eagles dropped Marlboro, club. Losing pitcher Al 3-1. Jay Feigus singled in a Finelli drove in a run with a run for South. single. South scored six runs in Despite the bad breaks, the fourth, three on a triple and the team’s 1-17 mark, by Ken Whittom., to eke by Coach Andy Milewski says M analapan, 8-6. W hittom that “the kids haven’t been also drove in a run with a giving up. They’ve been single, finishing with four fighting, and have been just ribbies on the day. John a run or two away. They’ve Lambert was the winning been playing 100 percent to pitcher. , their ability. I’m very pleas­ Holmdel’s fireworks ed with their attitudes, and display was wasted as they they fight all the way.” bowed, 15-8, to Mater Dei. Milewski’s chief con­ The Hornets slugged four tributors have been Gregg home runs, more than a Al Garito (No. 8) of Christian Brothers Academy slides Pitcher Al Finelli (center) looks for the ball to stop the ac­ Quackenbush, a senior out­ typical Yankee game. Joe home safely after Raritan High School’s catcher Ed tion, but can’t find it. CBA beat the Rockets, 9-6, Saturday fielder who is batting .390, Schwenck (No. 24) dropped the ball on a wild pitch. Raritan at CBA, Lincroft. (Photo bv Chuck Steiner.) and third sacker Tim (Continued on Page 15) Bachman now hitting .380. “We’ve been playing five St. Joseph's Baseball League juniors, and they’re all doing a good job. We’re preparing for next year,” said Milewski. In other action last week, Pontes blanks Cardinals on one hit 6-0 Middletown North was upset Although tagged with the Red Sox defeated the Rang­ twice in four days by CBA, Danny Pontes pitched a duthodil and Jim Gaeta each slammed a double. Stephen loss, the Astros’ Craig Katz ers, 8-0. 5-4 and 3-2. In their first one-hitter and Russell had two hits. Breining was credited with Mike Szum era drove in meeting, Jim Smith’s two- Caputo homered and dou­ pitched six strong innings, Pitcher Chris Jones was the win. He struck out four in three runs, Kevin Freder­ run homer was in vain for bled to lead the Dodgers to a striking out 10 batters. He the beneficiary of the 19-run three innings. John McGov­ also doubled home a run. icks contributed two hits, the Lions. Ed Foster unload­ 6-0 victory over the Cardi­ attack agains the Braves. ern also pitched three in­ and Eric Weber turned in ar ed his sixth home run of the nals in the St. Joseph’s Marc Steinberg had a single Kevin and Brian Royce com­ nings, striking out six bat­ and threw out two runners unassisted double play. season in game two, but the Baseball League Majors. bined for six hits, and Chris ters. from center field. For the Rangers, Ethan colts snapped Phil Enny’s Pontes struck out 12 bat­ Reese went 3-for-3. Joe Lembo pitched well for The Braves’ Gary Merrill Shaw played well in the field, six-game winning streak. ters. Danny Fitzgerald con­ Rich Walker belted a the Expos. Tom Scheuing was the pitching and hitting and Gary Repack hit the ball The top-rated North squad tributed two hits to the at­ three-run homer which gave doubled, Dave Jelinski had a star in the win over the hard twice, but right at managed to salvage the tack, Bruce Henderson dou­ the Phillies a lead they never double and two rbi’s, and Giants. He was the pitcher of someone. week by squeezing out a 9-7 bled, and Andy Phillips tri­ surrendered. Ed Letwen John McEvoy, Joe Broder­ triumph over Raritan and a pled. record and drove home Chris ski’s hit kept the rally alive. ick, and Chris Pollock all The Mariners slugged the McCarthy with the winning Orioles, 16-9, and belted the 2-0 win over Freehold Bob Ciecerski’s bases- Walker’s homer was his sec­ had hits. * run. - Township. loaded triple was the key hit ond of the year. Doug Weber The Cards defeated the Athletics, 12-3. Michael Ciecierski was the Against Raritan, Chris in the Giants’ 6-4 victory The Pirates defeated the was the winning pitcher. Phillies, 12-3, as Ben Kasyan Cardinals, 12-3, routed the homered, Kaduthodil belted winning pitcher against the Barnes belted a two-run dou­ over the Pirates. The Giants Jones and Therese belted Braves, 19-1, and dropped a Orioles. He also belted a tri­ ble for the Lions, and Jim also edged the Astros, 2-1, doubles for the Pirates. Kev­ two triples, and John Masuc- 10-5 decision to the Phillies. ci drove in three runs. Kenny ple. Billie Schwarz homered, Anderson corralled his fifth and dropped a 5-4 decision to in Bartels pitched well in Scott Adams was the win­ and John Bodino and Greg victory. the Braves. relief. Clark was the winning pitch­ ning pitcher against the er. Josh Saffran and Lenny Botti played well in the field. Jim Smith hurled a two-hit The Pirates’ Robert The- Mike Connelly drove home Cards, striking out six bat­ For the Orioles, Derek shutout as North decisioned rese struck out nine Giants the tying run with a single Williams played well in the ters and leading the offense field. White, Aaron Helt, and Dar­ Freehold. Chris Barnes rip­ batters in a losing effort. and later scored the winning with five singles. Kevin ren Murphy each drove in ped an rbi double, and Vinnie Brian Royce and Paul Firth run in the Cubs’ 5-4 win over In the Intermediates, Joe Royce added a single, and Zweidinger and Richie two runs, and Patrick Pisap- Maggio stole home for the belted doubles, and first the Expos. Tom Gardner and Greg Kalt stole two bases. Mould combined efforts in ia, Michael Royce, and Lions only runs. baseman Jeff Hurwitz was a Steve Wilson both stole For the Cards, Danny Ka- pitching a no-hitter as the Brian Thomas each had an Keansburg came from defensive standout. home, and Jason Weiner rbi. Mike Kownacki and behind and, scoring four Murphy made good defen­ runs in the sixth to squeak Union Beach Soccer Assn. sive plays. past the Pinelands, 7-5. Rich Jonathan- Hinkis was the Pizzichello notched his first winning pitcher against the win of the season, fanning 10. A’s. Tommy Sorensen, Mu- Dan Valle drove in two runs. kund Gundanna, and Lacey riddled the Titans, , Schwarz each had two hits, 14-1, as Rich Pizzichello Rowdies lose to S. River4-2 and Heath Bloch played a singled in Keansburg’s only The Union Beach Rowdies David Steiner, and Michael good defensive game. run. last weekend dropped a 4-2 Phillips. decision to S. River in the Kathleen Tirella and The Athletics’ Danny Pt. Beach’s pitching was Adams pitched well and had just too much. They downed Mid-Jersey Soccer Assn. Georgette Adamcik were the Division 3. halfbacks, and Joey a hit. Mike McEvoy stroked Fred Zentz and Keansburg, two hits, and Jonathan Mos­ 2-0 on a two-hitter. Keith Moran scored on a Wasielewski and Michael penalty shot, and Troy Russo shared the goal- cow made two outstanding Keyport nipped Man­ catches. Lovero booted the other tending duties. chester, 6-5 in eight innings. The Indians pinned a 9-4 Rowdies goal. John Foscher’s rbi single loss on the Blue Jays and Goalie Tom Parnaby provided the winning tally. slugged the Tigers, 19-6. made several outstanding Legal N otice George Gonzalez launced a Mike McKenna was credit­ two-run homer, and Carlos saves. The defense was an­ LEGAL NOTICE ed with the win over the Blue Maldonado was the winning chored by fullbacks Kevin BOROUGH OF MATAWAN Colton, Ed McKenna, Keith Jays. Jimmy Houlihan, Mike pitcher. Berube, and Chris Donahue Moran, and Steven Breen. O R D IN A N C E NO. 83-12 Pt. Beach slipped by the led the offense* and Jason Playing well at forward AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND Red Raiders, 5-4, despite Bodin and Rich Slater were Gonzalez’s two-hitter. Carlos were Tony Russo and Dave DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES the defensive stars. Coker. The halfbacks were OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPART­ Maldonado ripped an rbi Donahue was the winning Dom Mastrocola, George MENT OF THE BOROUGH OF double. MATAWAN FOR THE YEAR 1983 pitcher against the Tigers, Mazur, Andrew Kupper, and Ed Terry racked a double and Houlihan drove in seven Joe Rodriguez. PUBLICE NOTICE IS HEREBY and two singles to Knock in GIVEN THAT THE FOREGOING EN­ runs with a grand slam hom­ In Pee Wee action, the TITLED ORDINANCE WAS INTRO­ three runs, as Keyport er and a triple. Berube and Chargers defeated the DUCED AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF Donahue each had three hits, Seahawks, 6-1, as Alex THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN; The Independent's and McKenna pitched three Wheeler booted four goals COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, HELD Area Baseball Rankings ON May 3, 1983, AND WILL COME UP strong innings. and assisted on another. FOR FINAL CONSIDERATION AND Roy Cadoo struck out 11 W L Neil Craig scored two PASSAGE AT A MEETING OF SAID GOVERNING BODY TO BE HELD batters as the Rangers 1. M id d le to w n N o rth 15 4 goals, one an an assist by ON May 17, 1983, DURING THE blanked the Orioles, 15-0. 2. K e y p o rt 10 7 Wheeler. Also credited with REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS, A T T H E C O U N C IL C H A M B E R S IN Jesse Marcus had a hit, and 3. Middletown South 9 7 assists were Kim Moran, THE BOROUGH HALL, 150 MAIN Adam Moskowitz played 4. Matawan 8 7 Debbie O’Hara, Raelene STREET, MATAWAN, AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL PERSONS well in the field. S. H olm del 8 8 Mulvihill, and D. J. Noon. DESIRING TO BE HEARD THERE­ Patrick McKenna of the Seahawks (second from left) is aid­ For the Orioles, Michael 6. St. Joh n V ia n n e y 6 10 Billy Van Pelt played an ON WILL BE GIVEN FULL OPPOR­ ed by teammate Jillian Butler (right) as the Chargers’ TUNITY. Weissman struck out three 7. Keansbur 5-10 outstanding game on left M A D E L IN E H. BUCCO David Steiner tries to move the ball in the other direction 8. R aritan 1 17 wing. BOROUGH CLERK May 18, 1983 during a Union Beach Pee Wee soccer game Saturday. The The defense was led by Chargers won the game, 6-1. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) (Continued on Page 20) THE INDEPENDENT May 18, 1983 Page 13 Aberdeen Girls Softball Demons edge Sluggers

The Franklin State Bank Shop Rite’s Shannon The M ataw an Village Exx­ Demons outlasted the Asbury and Donna Grillo on Raiders have forged a 5-3 Matawan Boro Sluggers, had two hits each, and Linda record to lead the Seniors at Thinking About a New 21-20, Thursday to snap their Presti played well in the mid-season. losing streak in the Aber­ field. The Raiders won their first deen Girls Softball League Roth also was the winning three games, outlasting Har- Car.. .We Talk Your Minors. pitcher in the 5-2 win over monia, 11-10, romping over The Demons’ Sue Wanko Shop Rite. Eisenbeis, Denise Rural Body Shop, 15-4, and Language! belted a homer, a triple, and Cassidy, and Santa Riggio trouncing Aberdeen PBA, a -double, driving in four led the attack with two hits 21-6. runs, and Erin O’Connor each. Shari Schneider was the crunched a two-run homer For Shop Rite, Lynn Filak winning pitcher in all three and a double. Elise Kunda stroked two hits, and Jill games. ripped a three-run triple and Janota and Autumn Fitch In the opening game, Julie drove in a fourth run with a reached base twice. Tell and Marcy Peterkofsky single. Sonja Wanko con­ Hobby Shop’s Karen Mc­ had two hits and two rbi’s tributed a double and an rbi, Cann homered and scored each and Lisa Castiglione Susan Grippi added a single three runs against Matty’s. blasted a two-run homer. FINANCING and an rbi, and Stephanie Holler ripped two hits and Donna Chambers belted a Wilson, the winning pitcher, scored three runs, and Tara three-run homer against on a new brought home two runs with McHugh also scored three. Rural, and Castiglione crur, J. two sacrifice flies. ched a three-run homer In the Intermediates, the For Matty’s, Helen Cor­ against the PBA. PONTIAC* Hobby Shop won three rigan had two hits, Jennifer games last week, coasting to Lynch reached base twice, The Raiders lost their next offer ends May 30! a 10-1 win Saturday over and Karen Leahy played two gam es, 8-7 and 25-14, and Shop Rite, slugging Matty’s well defensively. then split two games with T, J, and X cars only Auto Parts, 20-6, Thursday, M atty’s Niiki Esposito was Rural Body Shop, winning and defeating Shop Rite, 5-2, the winning pitcher against the first contest 8-6, and los­ on Monday. Aberdeen Electric and ing the second, 6-5. In another Intermediate helped her cause by driving Kelli Langton doubled in contest, Matty’s scored a 9-5 in three runs. Rachel two runs in the first game win over Aberdeen Electric. Rodriguez tripled and drove and went 4-for-5 in both con­ In the 10-1 win over Shop in a run, and Kathy Mahoney tests. Laren Caldera and Rite, Hobby Shop got homers had three hits and three Donna Dubriske homered in from Amee Eisenbeis and rbi’s. the first inning, and 5 6 6 - 2 2 9 9 Jodi. Holler and three hits For the losers, Sharee Dubriske connected for M A I N ST,MATAWAN each from Laura Chambers Becker collected three hits, another round-tripper in the and Diana Roth, the winning and Ellen McKeown had two third, giving her a total of pitcher. hits and scored two runs. four rbi’s. Rangers defeat Sox after losing to Yanks The Rangers Thursday pitcher Gordon Hecht. defeated the White Sox, 5^3, Stacey Cross drove in two in the Matawan-Aberdeen runs with two hits, and Jason Senior League. Russell had a hit and three The winning pitcher, Keith rbi’s. Marc Holler played a Wolman, pitched four in­ good defensive game for the nings, giving up two hits and Pirates. three runs. Losing pitcher In the Minor League, the Frank Alexander yielded six Indians turned back the hits and five runs and struck Warriors, 14-7, Saturday as out seven batters. . Bert Hor and Mike Mohler Chris Branco slammed a stroked four hits each and triple and drove in a run, T.J. Lewellyn and Terrance Glen Slater contributed two Darragh collected three hits, and Ken Nager added each. Sean McClain had two one. hits. Scott Burke and Alexander For the Warriors, Matt had the White Sox’s only Walnock had three hits and hits. T. M oran went 2-for-3. The Rangers were re­ E rro rs proved costly to the bound ing from a 3-2 loss to Giants Thursday as they the Yankees. dropped a 13-4 decision to the The Yankees’ Tom Lions. Buckley pitched a two-hitter, The Lions got three hits striking out eight batters. each from Tyler Brzezniak, The Rangers’ Darren Darrell Rogers, and Brian Bellomey yielded five hits Dean. Gfiffith Lee and Craig and struck out two. Cartmell made outstanding Branco and Dwayne defensive plays. Thornton had the only The Giants’ Mike Hess, Rangers’ hits. batting an impressive .875, Gerard Delin and Todd homered and singled. Lubek pitched a no-hitter as the Mets defeated the Cubs, The smaller letter “a” first 9-6. Joe Mucci and Eric appeared during the fourth Boyle shared the mound century. It was a rounded duties for the Cubs, giving up letter used in place of a only two hits. capital. By about 1500 it was The Pirates defeated the seen in its present shape. Rams, 11-7, Saturday behind . p -{j i j * •' h\ v. HAZLET TOWNSHIP

CHAPTER ONE & BASIC SKILLS WE’RE APPLICATION MEETING

TIME: MAY 31, 1983 10:00 A .M . W hen imm ediate needs require a personal loan, PLACE: Administration Offices Household Finance is there. Backing people like Fred, 82 Bethany Road p r who work hard for a better life. W ith fast, confidential service and m anageable repaym ent plans, H azlet, N.J. i At Household Finance, we’d like to back you.

Parents and general public . 1 " invited to attend HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION f m Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT May 18, 1983

Hazlet Youth Soccer Assn.

R ockets hand N . H unterdon

f i r s t loss o f season, 3-2 Thunderbirds, 4-0. Goalie Jill Setzer and The Hazlet Rockets Sun­ The Warriors’ Sean Resch halfback Patty Hagmann al­ day handed the N. Hunter­ booted three goals, and so played well for the win­ don Cougars their first loss Steven Roberta scored one. ners. of the season. Jimmy Brackett, Scott Da­ Jacii Tucker netted three The Rockets’ 3-2 victory, ly, and Pete Neubacher also goals for the Blue Jays. Kim We b e liev e it’ s u n fa ir to sele c tiv ely accep t p atien ts on th e b a s is o f only their second of the played well for the winners. Steiner kicked two, and their insurance coverage. We accept all patients, regardless of season in Division 3 of the Chrise Parrel, Michael Jaim i Stew art added one. their insurance coverage. Mid-Jersey Soccer Assn., Holler, and Mark Cassidy Ann Marie Lehan and Eliz­ snapped the Cougars’ five- turned in good peformances abeth Hilt scored for the ganie winning streak. for the Thunderbirds. Sockettes. Michael Urban booted two The Leafs’ David Samber Chrissy Dobilas booted Our policy on regular health insurance goals and Robert Craigmyle scored a hat trick, and two goals and Cindy Naters is to accept assignment of insurance netted one for the Rockets. Michael Foley booted one netted one for the Super­ benefits in lieu of cash payment for ser Kevin Hegarty and Sal Li- goal as the Rangers ab­ stars. Valerie Rivera was H e a l t h : vices' rendered and to collect from the guori were credited with sorbed their first loss in four given an assist, and goalie insurance company first before looking assists. Goalie Joe Mc­ gam es. Sean Byrne and John to our patients for payment of their por­ Melissa May recorded the tion of the claim. Laughlin made 13 saves. Barra scored for the Rang­ shutout. The Hazlet Wings had an ers. In the Novice Girls Divi­ easier tim e with S. River, Other standouts were the sion last weekend, the I-Ox blanking the R ats, 9-0 in a Leafs’ George Bicking, An­ defeated the Rockettes, 6-2; If you are involved in an accident, you Division 1 game. drew Tennant, Marc Bren­ the Grasshoppers white­ are not required to pay for services Tiny Hockenberry, Ed Ur­ nan, and Bob Paradise; and washed the Chicklettes, 3-0; A c c i d e n t : when they are rendered. Rather, your ban, Mike DePietra, and the Rangers’ Mike Hag- the Chicklettes rebounded care is paid in full at no cost to you. Rob Wilkins accounted for mann, John Drennan, and with a 2-0 shutout of the the Wings’ goals. Jimmy Ruppert. Capitals; and the Caps The Wings are undefeated Robert DiLaurenzio turned the tables on the in seven games. scored two goals and Brian Dundees, 1-0. The Fury was knocked out Morgan netted one for the Jennifer LaCross, Jill If your care is covered by Medicare, you Mustangs. Also playing well Somers, and Jennifer Trani need not pay for services when rendered. of the Trans-Atlantic Cup, We will do your Medicare claim paper- dropping a 3-2 decision to were goialie Jamie Hutchin­ each scored two goals for the son, Richard Schweitzer, I-Ox. M e d i c a r e : work and send it in on your behalf. You Bridgewater. * may then wait until you have received B rian M cNutt and Stephen Tim Baeder, and Eric Sole- Tina Daly and Michelle meno. your Medicare check before taking care Hamilton scored the Fury’s Zanetich scored the Rock­ of your bill for services. goals. Also playing well wre Dave Larkin’s hat trick ettes’ goals. . paced the Athletics. Chris­ Daryl Gottilla, Brian Hawk­ Marie Iannello booted two ins, Dave Tozzolino, and tian Dean, Joey Roman, and WE ARE WORKING TO SERVE YOU BETTER Eddie Duborg scored single goals and Shelly Bauard net­ goalie John Gaffney, who ted one for the Grasshop­ goals. Garth Gutierrez boot­ MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER P.A. made 25 saves. pers. . The Fury played a 3-3 tie ed two goals for the Rovers, 39 CAMBRIDGE DRIVE and Jeff Silva scored one. For the Chicklettes, who. Sunday against the Metuch- suffered their first loss of the ABERDEEN, N.J. 07747 en-Edison Hawks in a Mid­ In the 13-and-Under Divi­ sion, David Ascher’s four season, Nancy Vogler, De­ Jersey game. nise White, and Carolyn Earl 566-3466 Ken Oneto booted two goals led the Hibs to a 6-3 win ove5r the Shamrocks, and turned in good performanc- goals and Joe Pruscino net­ 6S. ted the other on a direct kick. the Tornados and Comets played to a 1-1 tie. White and Michelle Kelly In Pee Wee action, the Richard Ascher and Nick booted the Chicklettes’ goals Fortuna eked out a 3-2 win Daffan each booted a goal against the Caps. over the Celtics, the Cosmos for the Hibs. The Sham­ Costigan scored the Caps’ and Bears played to a 1-1 rocks’ goals were scored by goal against the Dundees on stalemate, and the Rascals Michael Woodrow, Henry an assist by Setzer. edged the Spartans, 1-0. Lopez, and Tommy Seeger. The Fortuna’s goals were Also playing well for the scored by Brian Manning, Hibs were Frankie Miles, James Sabin, and Timmy David Carew, and Craig McGinn. Dan O’Brien and Churney. Eddie Casciegna, David Stenacs netted the Michael Pagliaro, and Jeff Celtics’ goals. Baldassare played well for Good performances were the losers. also turned in by the For­ Gil Gutierrez and Robert tuna’s John Heckel, MarC Sevret scored the goals in D’Alessandro, Mike the 1-1 tie between the Tor­ I C U T GRASSI Schweitzer, and Jim Curich. nados (12-1-2) and the Com­ Playing well for the losers ets (11-2-2). M ark Wildman were Mike Witte, Tom was credited th an assist on Schweitzer, Brian Shine, and Gutierrez’s goal. John Oliver. ' Jn the 12-and-Under Divi­ Mike Cimino and Chris sion, the Renegades defeat­ Tuero scored the goals in the ed the Devil Dogs, 6-1, as Joe FIRST C LA SS Cosmos-Bears deadlock. DeLos Santos booted two Also playing well were goals, and Joe Anderson, Mike Zielinski, Mike Melas- Phil O’Neill, Bill Vitello, and You can keep buying lawn mowers. Or INVEST sons, with an amazing line of attachments. co, Ted Stephens, Dave Earl, Scott Robbins each netted in a SNAPPER HI-VACft. A SNAPPER is put Before you buy a mere mower, find out why the Tom Dye, and Craig Peel. one. together to stay together. SNAPPER lawn machine is in a class by Robbie Ronchetti scored Michael Brown scored for itself. This one shrewd investment on a pass from Jerry Recco the Devil Dogs. For a long and loyal time. No other mower will save you face, time and to give the Rascals their vic­ In the Pee Wee Girls Divi­ tory. Vincent Albanese and has the patented Hi- .*>. temper over the sion, the Jitterbugs re­ |§? years. Sold only at Jason Wavro also played mained undefeated by Vacuum cutting feature well for the Rascals. swamping the Knee Hi’s, that delivers splendid Snapper dealers Kenneth Stewart, Sean 8-1; the Blue Jays coasted to looking, evenly cut Foley, and Scott Thomas a 6-2 win over the Sockettes; lawns every time. The SNAPPER played well for the losers. and the Superstars blanked Hi-Vac riding mower ■ Discover The Difference In the 10-and-Under Divi­ the Rainbows, 3-0. is ready for all sea­ sion Saturday, the Leafs de­ The Jitterbugs got three feated the Rangers, 4-2; the goals from Carla Bovino, Mustangs tamed the Lions, two from Margie Badgley, 3-1; the A thletics turned and one each from Stephanie back the Rovers, 6-3; and the Daffan, Michelle Sidisin, and Wariors whitewashed the Katie Paradise.

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K in g ESTIMATE Manasquan INSTALLATION George R. Dempsey SHOP AT HOME Hazlet Shrewsbury 140 Main St FACTORY TO YOU JB Sales & Service Marlboro Curchins Garden Equip Servic 1200 Highway 36 81 White Rd Central Repair Services LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES Holmdel 148A Highway 79 Merritt Lawnmower WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING Cerlione’s Greenhouses Middletown (Holmdel) 191 E Newman Springs Rd RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING 2147 Highway 35 West Belmar Long Branch W.H. Potter & Son Red Hill Rd Tony’s Lawnmower 118 Main St. M atawan Coast Hardware Neptune 1717 Highway #71 585 Broadway 566-9373 Gleim Mower Shop Rt 33 & Garden State Pkwy THE INDEPENDENT May 18, 1983 Page 15 Nadell leads Hi-Hopes to victory Anne Nadell’s pitching and W h a t d o hitting led the Hi-Hopes to an 11-6 win over the Bluebirds last week in the Matawan Girls Softball League Mi­ nors. Nadell belted a homer, a Bridgestone tires triple, and a single, driving in six runs. Kirsten George contributed a double, and Al­ lison Schweiger played well at third base. have in com m on For the Bluebirds, Cathy Mannion pitched and went 3-for-3. Kristen Meyer also had three hits. In the Junior Division, the Royals edged the Wildcats, 6-5, and dropped a 10-6 deci­ w ith M ichelins? sion to the Mavericks. The Royals’ Jennifer Fal­ cone picked up the win against the Wildcats. She helped her cause by belting a . triple and two singles. Mag­ gie Donegan contributed a Everything but double, and Candy Phelan, Terri Tomasello, Michele Clark, and Roseann Basile all had singles. Margi Short was charged with the loss. She slugged a triple. Nadell doubled and homered and Maria Inguag- P ric e l@ BRIDGESTONE giato belted two doubles. The Mavericks’ Karen During this, our 25th anniver­ Surdoval homered and dou­ bled to lead the attack @ BRIDGESTONE MICHEUN sary year, STS is pleased to against the Royals. Hallie 2 1 2 offer you Bridgestone, one of Weissman was the winning V SuperFiller A xww pitcher. Steel Belted Radial for most Tubeless Radial sp ecia lly the world’s leading tire man­ Jenny Siehl also slugged a domestic and some imported cars \\ engineered for American cars. ufacturers for all vehicular double, and Martine Walker ripped a triple. makes and models. Bridge- In the Senior Division, the Raiders opened their season WHITEWALL stones are available NOW at 195/75R14 Saturday with a 17-5 victory * 6 2 t l i P F.E.T. $2.13 your nearest STS Tire and Car over the Astros. Q|7C WHITEWALL QI7C WHITFWALI Nicki Vasilakis was the PRICE OIZ.C PRICF SIZE Size Service Center. Come on in winning pitcher and slugged 165/75 R13 4 9 .9 5 225/75 R14 78.95 1 7 5 /8 0 R 13 6 0 . 9 5 2 1 5 /7 5 R1 8 0 . 9 5 and get a “GOOD GRIP” with a triple. Also contributing 185/75 R13 5 6.9 5 205/75 R1 5 6 8 .9 5 1 8 5 /8 0 R 13 6 3 . 9 5 2 2 5 /7 5 R1 8 3 . 9 5 Bridgestone quality at STS. triples were Annette Toma­ 185/75 R14 5 9.9 5 215/75 R15 71 .95 1 7 5 /7 5 R 14 6 2 . 9 5 2 0 5 /7 5 R1 7 8 . 9 5 sello, Candi Jiosne, and Pat­ 195/75 R14 6 2.9 5 225/75 R15 7 6.9 5 1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 4 6 9 . 9 5 2 1 5 /7 5 R1 8 2 . 9 5 Come on in and join in the fun ty Marshall. Kim Rike belt­ 205/75 R14 6 6.9 5 235/75 R15 8 4.9 5 1 9 5 /7 5 R 14 7 2 . 9 5 2 2 5 /7 5 R1 8 5 . 9 5 as we celebrate, all year long, ed a home run. 215/75 R14 71 .95 2 0 5 /7 5 R 14 7 7 . 9 5 2 3 5 /7 5 R1 8 9 . 9 5 Marshall and Tomasello F.E.T. $1.62 to $2.96 *XA F.E.T. $1.83 to $2.96 the 25th anniversary of STS. collected four hits in five trips to the plate. Contrib­ uting three hits each were BRIDGESTONE Rike, Jiosne, Amy Rhodes,. @ B R ID G E S T O N E BRIDGESTONI Lori Devino, and Sue 1 0 8 V SuperFiller 2 0 7 V SuperFiller 4 0 1 V SuperFiller Rausch. Steel-Belted Radial for both Steel-Belted Radial for Steel-Belted Radial for Maria Eckenrode and domestic and imported small domestic and imported sporty g & j K f n > domestic and imported cars. Nancy Gluck both slugged and compact cars. and performance cars. 1| (ALL SEASON) triples for the Astros. The Gems posted a 9-5 vic­ tory over the Rascals. Dee $ A A 9 5 Dee Tenore was the winning WHITEWALL | ’■ ■ IT 155/80 R12 pitcher, and Carol Figel was ■ F.E.T. *1.58 I F.E.T. *1.41 charged with the loss. Nei­ SIZE STYLE PRICE SIZE STYLE PRICE SIZE STYLE PRICE SIZE STYLE PRICE. SIZE STYLE PRICE SIZE STYLE PRICE ther pitcher issued a walk 155 /80 R 12 during the game. 1 5 5 /8 0 R 12 b l 3 7 . 9 5 175/80 R13 l w 5 2 . 9 5 175/70 R1 2 BL 4 7 . 9 5 195/70 R14 RWL7 4 .9 5 l w 4 0 . 9 5 2 05 /7 5 R 14 l w 6 3 . 9 5 Stacey Nadell belted a L W 4 1 . 9 5 185/80 R13 l w 5 6 . 9 5 165/70R13BL 49.95 205/70 R14 BL 6 4.9 8 155/80 R 13 l w 4 3 . 9 5 2 15 /7 5 R 14 l w 6 8 . 9 5 three-run homer for the 145x13 b l 4 0 . 9 5 175/80 R 14 l w 5 4 . 9 5 175/70 R13 BL 5 0 . 9 5 r w l 7 8 . 9 5 165/75 R 13 l w 4 7 . 9 5 2 25 /7 5 R 14 l w 7 5 . 9 5 Rascals, and Melissa Costel­ 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 b l 4 0 . 9 5 185/80 R 14 l w 5 6 . 9 5 RWL 6 1 . 9 5 215/70 R14 RW L86.95 165/80 R 13 l w 4 7 . 9 5 165/80 R15 l w 4 9 . 9 5 lo, Amy Newhart, Kathy l w 4 4 . 9 5 165 /80 R15 BL 46.95 185/70R13BL 55.95 225/70 R14 RW L94.95 175/80 R13 l w 5 0 . 9 5 2 05 /75 R 15 l w 6 6 . 9 5 Phelan, and Stacey Bader all 165 /80 R 13 b l 4 4 . 9 5 LW 5 0 . 9 5 r w l 6 7 . 9 5 235/70 R14 RW L99.95 185/75 R13 l w 5 4 . 9 5 215 /75 R 15 l w 6 8 . 9 5 had three hits for the Gems. l w 4 8 . 9 5 195/70 R1 3 r w l 7 3 . 9 5 185/70 R15BL 57.95 185/80 R13 l w 5 4 . 9 5 2 25 /75 R 15 l w 7 3 . 9 5 F.E.T. S1 37toS1.79 185/70R1 4 BL 5 7 .9 5 r w l 7 0 . 9 5 185/75 R 14 l w 5 7 . 9 5 2 3 5 /75 R 15 l w 8 0 . 9 5 Coach says KEY 215/70 R15 RW L86.95 195/75 R14 l w 5 9 . 9 5 F.E.T. $1.41 to $2.90 BL - Blackwall r w l 7 0 . 9 5 LW - Line Whitewall 195/70R1 4 BL 6 1 .9 5 225/70 R15 RW L97.95 Rockets aim RWL - Raised White Letters F.E.T. $1.58 to $2.82 2 GRAND PRIZES: for next year 25” CONSOLE SONY TVs (Continued from Page 12) Silver Anniversary 2 FIRST PRIZES: Burke crashed a pair of two- VACATIONS FOR TWO- run homers, Jim Purcell Sweepstakes anywhere in the USA. Vacation must be taken be­ banged a solo round-tripper, 4MHNaKdRSy _ Come into your local STS store to register. fore 8/31/83. Transportation notincluded. and Rob Grano a four- bagger with no one on. To register for the STS Anniversary Sweepstakes, fill out this J SECOND PRIZES: Scott Darby’s sixth inning entry form and deposit in ticket box at your local STS store for | A pair of passenger single knocked in the winn­ your chance to win. No purchase necessary. Licensed drivers I — 1 . ------only. For complete rules and regulations, contact your local 10 steel belted radial tires ing run, as Holmdel rallied STS store. June 3, 1983 drawing. All prizes will be awarded. for four runs to squeak by THIRD PRIZES: Name (Please print) ..... Marlboro, 8-7. Grano fanned SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE Sony Walkman Cassette Players 10 in a winning effort. Address _ Phnne j 10 CBA destroyed Matawan, S ilver A nniversary City, State Zip . j FOURTH PRIZES: 9-1. Dave Koller drove in • STS Racing Jacket* Road Atlas Matawan’s lone run. Sweepstakes Vehicle, year, make and model | 2 0 0 • Computer Engine Analysis • Tennis Balls The Huskies bounced back _ — — — -J i STS Hats < STS T-shirts • Alignment • Lube Oil Filter Service with a 17-hit attack and an­ n ih ilate d N eptune, 17-4. CHESTER DOVER/ROCKAWAY EAST BRUNSWICK FLEMINGTON FREEHOLD Gary Smith had two doubles Rt. 206 Rt. 46 Rt. 18 Rt. 202-31 Circle Rt. 9 (No. of Circle) and a single and knocked in 879-4000 366-2700 254-5151 782-2500 780-3500 two. Darryll Kriska cap­ GREEN BROOK HACKETTSTOWN HAZLET LAWRENCEVILLE MADISON tured his first win. Rt. 22 E astbound Rt. 46 Rt. 35 B runsw ick Pike (Rt. 1) M ain St. St. John Vianney took an 469-5500 852-5000 739-3400 (609) 882-8555 377-6161 8-1 pounding from Rumson. PRINCETON ROSELLE PARK SOMERVILLE Dave MacDonald drove in N. PLAINFIELD OCEAN Rt. 35 Wanamassa R oute 206 Westfield & Locust Ave. Rt. 202-206 Circleoiruie i the Lancers only run. Rt. 22 & Mountain Ave. ^ 561-3100 774-1800 (609)921-8200 241-4800 722-2020 j A survey showed that out UNION WASHINGTON WESTFIELD WESTORANGE of 4,000 species of flowers, Rt. 22 & Springfield Rd. Rt. 31 South Ave. E Prospect Ave. only 400 gave off a pleasant 688-5620 689-0300 232-1300 731-1500 y SrpelJ.. Astros,Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT Hornets May 18, still 1983 unbeaten in Union Beach singled and drove in two single and a triple; Warren In Union Beach Little tom of the sixth inning. singles; Donna DiFerdinan- and Ostervich contributed runs; Gina Zaccardi had a and Baird each had a single League action last week, the Alex Wheeler was the star do had two singles and two singles. single and an rbi ; and Debbi and two rbi’s ; Lori Ostervich Astros remained undefeated in the Pilots’ 3-1 win over the rbi’s; Lamano had two sin­ For the Swans, Andrea Yankees. He threw a one-hit­ gles and three rbi’s; Bar­ Sferlazza slugged a homer O'Hara and Janice Ellison singled and drove in a run; in the American League, ex­ and Rossiello drove in a run. tending their winning streak ter and drove in two runs bara Baird singled and dou­ and a single; Denise Pana­ both singled. Against the Cheetahs, Dur­ to four games -with a 3-1 vic­ with three hits. bled, driving in two runs; riello had a double and three The Cheetahs evened their kin drove in thee runs with a tory over the Yankees In the National League, and Leslie Rossiello and Lori rbi’s; Christine Burkhardt record a t 2-2 ' Thursday and a perfect the Hornets defeated the game 3-0 win over the Mets. Tigers and outlasted the Sal M azur struck out all 15 Dodgers, 10-9, to remain Mets batters he faced in the atop the standings with a 4-0 first five innings, and Mike record. Wnorski fanned three more Trailing, 9-8, the Hornets in the sixth to complete the pushed across two runs in perfect game. the bottom of the sixth inning DODGE: Mazur also belted a hom­ to defeat the Dodgers. er, double, and single to lead Chris Mitchell, who the offense. Eric Burns pitched the first five innings, stroked two singles. had four hits and an rbi and AMERICAS T R U C K STOP. Anthony Casabianca was stole home. Albie Lewan­ charged with the loss. dowski and Fred Holzfuss Wnorski fanned 15 batters had two hits and three rbi’s WITH RAM 50-AM ERICAS LOWEST PRICED PICKUP!* in five innings against the each. Holzfuss pitched the Yankees. John Croce fin­ last inning and was credited $500 REBATE OR 9.8% FINANCING ished up. with the win. Johnny Urban- Mazur had two singles, owicz had two hits and two Great truck value. Built Ram Tough. and Paul Week ripped a tri­ rbi’s. With plenty of galvanized steel to resist ple. The Yankees’ Eddie Caf­ For the Dodgers, Mike corrosion. Big 1630-pound payload. frey drove in a run with a Murray belted a bases- Priced at only single in the first inning. empty homer, Kevin Colton List Price Keith Aleksiewicz pitched had four hits, and Richie a complete game in taking Normile slammed a triple. $ 5 6 8 5 $ 5 8 7 2 the loss. The Tigers rem ained in The Angels remained a second place with a 12-7 win gam e behind the Astros by over the Fireballs. Standard 2.0 Liter. 4 Cyl. Engine, 4-Speed Trans., Marti.1* 1 Steering, Power Disc Brakes, shutting ut the Pilots, 10-0, An eight-run fourth inning NOT IN STOCK. LIMITED AVAILABILITY. Saturday and defeating the erased a 6-3 deficit and en­ Mets, 7-2, W ednesday. abled Mike Freitas to pick Mike Marvel and Brad up his first win of the season. W ITH RAM M ISER-AM ERICAS LOW EST PRICED FULL-SIZE PICKUP!* Bell teamed up to throw a Anthony Panariello drove one-hitter against the An­ in two runs with a single and $300 REBATE OR 9.8% FINANCING gels. Bell also belted a bases- a triple, and Tom Trembley Equipped, not stripped. Sturdy carbon empty homer, and Stephen ripped a double. Wheeler clouted one with steel frame with 7 steel frame cross­ After losing their first two two men aboard. Bell fin ­ members. Long-lasting, hard-working at games, the Pirates shut out the low price of ished the day with three hits, the Dodgers, 11-0, on Tom two runs-batted-in, and three Parnaby’s three-hitter, and runs scored. Wheeler had a triple to go with his homer. defeated the Fireballs, 6-3. $ 6 4 4 5 He drove in three runs. Against the Dodgers, List Price $6514 Michael Fanning belted a Jack Praizner and Marvel Not in stock. 6 ’/2’ .Bed, 6 Cyl., 4-Speed Overdrive Manus' Steering & Brakes, Carpeting, Cigar combined for four hits and two-run triple and scored on Lighter, Chrome Front Bumper, Maintenance Free Batje'v inside Hood Release, Gauges, Bright three rbi’s, and Chris Bech- Chris Sosa’s single in the Wheel Covers, 5x7 Mi— - Risss-belted Radial Tires. 6-ft weeks delivery. toldt contributed a single Pirates’ four-run third in­ and two rbi’s. ning. Alan Warren ripped a For the Pilots, Danny bases-loaded double in the $750 REBATE OR 9.8% FINANCING ON RAMCHARGER! Royle had a single. sixth inning. Beil blasted two homers Danny Knichel picked up May never be a better tim e than NOW to and a double, driving in four the win against the Fire­ get a new 82 or '83 Ramcharger. Use runs against the Mets. Mike balls. the $1000 cash back rebate on your down Lewandowski and Wheeler In girls softball action, the payment, if you wish. Or get a check each added a homer and two Raccoons drowned the Swans, directly from Dodge. See us to either singles, driving in three runs 15-7, and overwhelmed the buy or lease. Cheetahs, 10-4, to remain un­ between them. UP TO $1,000 PROSPECTOR Georger Henn, Praizner, defeated after four games. and Michael Funk each con­ Linda Lamano was the PACKAGE ON RAMCHARGER tributed a single. winning pitcher in both Bell pitched the first three games. Her record—and the innings and was credited team ’s—is 4-0. W ITH UP TO $1000 SAVINGS ON PROSPECTOR PACKAGES! with the win. Wheeler Against the Swans, Holly pitched 2Va innings, and Warren slugged a two-run Special Dodge Truck Prospector option packages Marvel got the final out. homer and two singles, driv­ make this offer possible. Save from $75 to $1000, • Chris Muniz had the Mets’ ing in three runs; Dawn D ur­ depending on model and package selected, see us only hit, and Michael Bobish kin ripped a double and three for details about equipm ent that suits you best.f and Thomas O’Keefe drove singles; Sharon Kryak drove in the losers’ runs in the bot­ in three runs with two

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We’ll plan your vacation or 7 3 9 - 4 0 1 0 business trip to anywhere in the « world. We make all the arrangements. The easy way to travel. THE INDEPENDENT May 18, 1983 Page 17 HazletGregov Youth Athletic bats, League pitches Pergaments past Braves Robbie Gregov threw a The Raiders, 4-1 for the Todd Melando, Mike De- ning and Sean Palmer In the Girls Minors, the Janice Cavuto’s bases- five-hitter and drove in five season, trailed 3-1 after one Pinto, and Anthony Alpert slugged two-run homers and Braves Friday rallied for a loaded single drove in the runs with three hits—one of inning. But they scored two were the hitting stars for the Jason Smith hit one with the 13-9 win over the Raiders, winning run and capped a them a grand slam homer— runs in the second inning and Bombers. bases empty in the victory gaining revenge for a 13-12 six-run rally in the bottom of to lead the Pergaments to a Brian Tunney scored the The Braves’ Brian Man­ over the Cards. loss to the Raiders the sixth inning. 12-6 win Sunday over the winning run in the third. Braves in the Hazlet Youth In an earlier 11-4 win over Athletic League’s Majors. the Rockets, Charley Luca {SELLING NEW and USED CARS SINCE 192 Rob Bove had three hits was the winning pitcher and and three runs batted in, and Dorn Aliperti drove in three Michael Clark went 3-for-3 runs with three hits in as BUHLER & BITTER with two rbi’s to support many trips to the plate. Tony D i s c o u n t Transportation Headquarters, Gregov’s effort. Leone went 2-for-3 with an The victory was Gregov’s rbi, and Brian Auriemma third without a loss and belted a triple. enabled the Pergaments to The Cubs outlasted the even their record for the Tigers, 10-8, Saturday and year at 3-3. played a 7-7 tie against the For the Braves, Tito Rockets. Acevedo and Joey Coppola Jimmy Reddy was credit­ had two hits each, and Ed­ ed with the win against the ward Christian drove in two Cubs. He pitched the final runs. three innings, when the Cubs Gregov had pitched a rallied for nine runs. three-hit shutout in an 11-0 Anthony DeLaurenzio victory over the Orioles five homere'ci for the Cubs. days earlier. For the Tigers, Victor Clark and Andy Brennan Stew art went 3-for-3, Frank each contributed two hits to Buccieri had two hits, and the offense. Mike Grossm an drove in In the Intermediates, the three runs. ° s $ > c * Democrats won three games In the 7-7 tie, V ictor and the Club Miami topped Richards belted a triple and the Red Oak, 5-2. two singles and scored six Subject to credit approval The Dems’ Ray Guida runs. See u j for details. pitched a complete game in After being held hitless for a 10-1 rout of Airport Bar. three innings by Bill Swift, Steve LaMattina pitched a the Orioles scored four runs one-hitter in a 4-2 win over 1977 CHRYSLER 1978 DODGE CLUB in the fourth inning and went 1978 PLYMOUTH Scudiery, losing his shoutout on to defeat the Volunteers, NEWPORT 2 DR. C A B P IC K U P in the last inning, and Keith VOLARE WAGON 5-1. V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air 6 Cyl., 3 Speed Mnl. Trans., Wright struck out 10 batters Mike Zielinski led the Cond., Power Windows, 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B. M.S., P.B., A ir Cond., Cap. as the Dems subdued Arco, Orioles’ offense with two Stereo. 31,151 Miles. Air Cond., 47,317 Miles. 49,995 Miles. 5-4. hits. $2995 $3595 $4295 Miami’s Walter Matthies In the Clinic, the Braves stopped Red Oak on two hits, trounced the Cardinals, 20-3, 1978 CHRYSLER striking out six batters and the Giants grounded the Car­ 1 9 79 F O R D 19 78 B U IC K walking four. He had help LEBARON 2 DR. dinals, 25-13, and the unde­ FIESTA 2 DR. CENTURY 2 DR. from Davy Cohen, who feated Jets bombed the V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air pitched the last inning. 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans. Bombers, 26-7. Cond., Vinyl Roof. 57,161 M.S., M.B. 50,548 Miles. Cond., Stereo, 54,666 Matthies also led the of­ M iles. M iles. The Giants got four hits $3495 fense with two doubles and each from Jesse Zolan, Mike $4195 $4195 two rbi’s. Cohen contributed Marinello, and Marc D’Ales- two singles, Harry Colangelo sandra. For the Cards, Vince 1981 F O R D drove in a run with a triple. Scasso, Pete Petosa, and 1979 DODGE ASPEN For Red Oak, Rich Hra- THUNDERBIRD 2 DR. bosky pitched a complete Seth Charatz each had three 4 DR. V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., game. He was reached for hits. 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., Power Windows, Stereo, six hits and four walks but The Jets ran their winning 39,458 Miles. 30,169 Miles. struck out nine batters. Ed streak to six games, getting $3795 $7395 DiLaurenzio stroked two sin­ two homers from Brian Shine and one each from gles in three trips to the 1980 BUICK RIVIERA 1981 MAZDA 626 Ricky Ronchetti, Ryan plate. V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., 4 DR. The victory gave Miami a Waltz, and Kevin Wright. Power Windows, Seats & Ken Powell went 4-for:4, and 4 Cyl., Auto., M.S., P.B., 4-0 record for the season. Door Locks, Sun Roof, A ir Cond., AM/FM, 37,480 In the Minors, the Raiders Ronchetti hit for the circuit, Stereo, Tilt Wheel. 30,607 M iles. M iles. rallied for a 4-3 win over the belting a single, double, and $6495 Twins as pitcher Rob Miroc- triple in addition to his hom­ $9895 co picked up his second win. er. Dave Bailey went 3-3. 1980 MERCURY 1 9 8 0 F O R D COUGAR XR-7 E-350 V A N V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B. Power Windows, Stereo, Notice of Public Hearing 35,837 Miles. Air Cond., 41,134 Miles. $5575 $6395 B ayshore R egional 1979 MERCURY Sew erage A uthority 1979 O L D S MONARCH 4 DR. CUTLASS SUPREME 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., Phase III Expansion Program V-8 Auto, P.S., P.B., Air Air Cond., Power Win­ dows, Stereo. 43,081 & Facilities Plan Cond., Stereo. 53,967 miles. M iles. June 22, 1983 $5795 $4395

WHAT: The Final Public Hearing for the Phase III Expan­ 1979 PONTIAC 1980 LINCOLN sion Program and Facilities Plan being undertaken for TOWN COUPE 2 DR. the Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority (BRSA) has BONNEVILLE 2 DR. been scheduled for Wednesday, June 22. 1983. This V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air V-8, Auto., P.S.. P.B., study has been completed by the BRSA to examine cur­ Cond., Power Windows & Power Windows, Seats & rent and future needs for the improvement of service Seats, Cruise Cont., Door Locks, Air Cond., and treatment of wastewater within the BRSA service Stereo. 47,112 Miles. Cruise Control, Stereo, 48.621 Miles. district and at the Treatment Plant in Union Beach. $6295 The purpose of the Final Public Hearing will be to pre­ Used Car Prices $9875 sent and discuss the recommended plan; alternatives to effective Wed 5/11 Price excludes tax the recommended plan; financial and environmental im­ thru Mon. 5/16 and licensing ^ pacts to the alternatives; implementability; and future actions. WHO: The existing BRSA facilities serve the Boroughs GREAT DEALS PLUS HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWANCES of Union Beach, Keansburg, Keyport and Matawan and the Townships of Hazlet, Holmdel (part) and Marlboro. Marlboro is a member of the Western Monmouth Utilities Authority. Additional municipalities involved in the study are Aberdeen and Holmdel (part). BUHLER & BITTER WHEN: The Final Public Hearing will be held on Wednes­ day, June 22,1983 at 8:00 pm at Memorial School, Morn- TRANSPORTATION CENTER AT ingside Avenue, Union Beach. Copies of the Project Report will be available for review after Monday, May 23rd, at the following locations: BRSA Offices, 100 Oak 3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET 264-5000 Street, Union Beach; Holmdel Public Library, Crawfords < - Corner Road; Union Beach Public Library, 810 Union Avenue. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Contact Pamela B. Puckett, Public Participation Coordinator, Elson T. Killam Associates, Inc., 27 Bleeker Street, P.O. Box 1008, Millburn, NJ 07041 - (201) 379-3400.

■t'H t vJt-4 i ijJ .J J I page 18 THE INDEPENDENT May 18, 1983 Former manager tapped for Hall of Fame Babe Ruth league honors Caruso B I G D e a l s From the LITTLE DEALER struck out 10 batters. Gregg The late Al Caruso, who the seventh to win the game. old team defeated Holmdel, Altch stroked two hits, and spent more than 20 years as Pat Hughes’ two-out single 5-1, behind the pitching of New Chryslers & Ply mouths tied the score. Hughes later Billy Coons had the game- Dan Mandigo and the hitting a coach, league president, winning hit. U§ed Cars & Trucks and district administrator in scored the winning run. of Artie Reid, Mick Mar- Union Beach’s 14-15-year- tisch, and Jeff Mitchell. Babe Ruth baseball was Jimmy Nolan, who pitched PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST honored Saturday in two innings of relief, picked LEGAL NOTICE side of the existing building toward ceremonies marking the up the win. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT the meadows. The planned addition opening of the Bayshore would blend into existing building Dan Borza went 3-for-4, On Ju n e 20, 1983 at 8:00 P .M . at the design on property located at 210 Council Chambers, Municipal Babe Ruth League’s 1983 Maple Place, Keyport, N.J. 07735 and Marty Sowinski slugged Building, 18 Main Street, Keyport, known also as Block 33 Lot 40 on the chry etrymoutw season. New Jersey, or at such other time o rlb o ro & l a single and a triple. tax map of the Borough of Keyport.. and place as The Board may adjourn The league’s name was Documents relating to this applica­ to thereafter, the Zoning Board of Leonardo defeated tion may be viewed at the office of ST. (Rte. 79) MARLBORO changed to the Al Caruso Adjustment of the Borough of the Keyport Borough Clerk Holmdel Sunday. Keyport shall consider an applica Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Open till 9 Memorial Bayshore Babe weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., St. Joseph’s 14-15-year-old tion by William G. Birmingham, III Wed. & Fri. till 7 - Sat, till 5 _ Ruth League, and John Con­ except holidays. team defeated Keyport, 4-2, for a zoning variance to build an ad­ May 18, 1983 *y-00 dom, representing the state dition to the existing building of ap­ WILLIAM G. BIRMINGHAM, III, as pitcher Mike Devino p ro xim ately 4,000 sq. tt. The ad d i­ A p plican t organization, announced tion would be built on the easterly that Caruso has been nominated to the Babe Ruth Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. Condom also presented LINCOLN-MERCURY'S Caruso’s widow a plaque in appreciation of her husband’s contributions for more than two decades. In the opening game of the season, Union Beach over­ came 5-0 and 8-1 deficits to defeat St. Joseph’s, 10-9. Union Beach scored six runs in the fifth inning and three m ore in the bottom of Easte Point wins, 5-1 in softball Paced by the five-hit pitching of Mark Stiedel, Easte Point last weekend defeated Midway, 5-1, in the DUE TO THE OVERWHELMING Union B^ach Men’s Softball League. Cambridge drubbed RESPONSE .WE’RE OFFERING Chowder Pot, 6-1, as Ron D rella went 3-for-4, Rish Kasten stroked two hits, and GREAT DEALS. SUPER TRADES Tom Sullivan ripped an rbi double. Winning pitcher Ed Worman gave up eight hits. ON EVERYTHING FROM LYNX TO Bayside shut out Deli Boy, 7-0, behind the pitching of Steve Fiebisch. Stroking two 1984 TOPAZ 5-PASSENGhR hits each were Bob Riker, LINCOLN. FAAAILY SEDAN Preston Serrano, Larry Phillips, Rich Stecz, and Steve Langan. Paramount edged Tetro Enterprises, 10-7, on the hit­ ting of Mickey Adams, Jim Horniacek, Mike Kranis, and Bebo Rugg. Boat House defeated Tetro Construction. John Vitello belted a homer, and George SEE OUR NEWEST SHOWSTOPPER, THE '84 MERCURY TOPAZ. Strang had two hits, in­ cluding the game-winner. Jack Burke also stroked two NEW COUGAR hits, and Billy Strang m ade a game-saving catch in the ninth inning. Linda’s topped Sand Bar, 11-7, as Dennis Dayback and Mark Lesbriel both went 2-for-4. Andres Diaz was the winning pitcher and also drove in two runs with two hits. GREAT DEALS O N OUR NEWEST SUCCESS Pedersen’s edged Coastal, 5-4. George Sappah was the CAR. . .MERCURY COUGAR! winning pitcher. GREAT VALUES ON N O V E N A MERCURY LYNX. T O S T . J U D E ANNUAL CASH PERCENTAGE BACK Apostle and M artyr great in virtue and rich in miracles 9 .9 % RATE OR near kinsman of Jesus Apply it to your down payment or got a chock direct from Lincoln-Morcury. Christ, faithful intercessor Qualified buyers can got low 9 .9S ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE finincing on now Lynx of all who invoke your and LN7 from participating Lincoln-Morcury Doalors. Actual savings depend upon amount special patronage in time financed, duration ol financing, and state law. Dealer contribution may affect customer savings, of need to you I have You must take delivery from Dealer stock by May 31. Limit one per retail customer. recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to who God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my OPEN EXTRA HOURS WED. THRU SAT present and urgent peti­ tion. In return I promise to SEE US NOW! make your name known and cause you to be involv­ O&AUfl v ed. St. Jude pray for us and :OyV;, all who invoke your aid. Amen. Three Our Fathers, three Hail Mary's and three Gloria's. Publication must be promised. This Novena has never been known to fail. My request has been granted. Say for nine con­ secutive days. Highway 35 at G.S. Pky. Exit 117, K e y p o r t 264-8500 B. THE INDEPENDENT May 18, 1983 Page 19 Bethune pitches no-hitter against Freehold FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING

M a ta w a n g irls te a m sta rtin g to je ll NEEDS: CALL THE INDEPENDENT-739-10101 By Tom Burkard leading the club with an scoring two runs, and driv­ North collected 22 hits en astronom ical .609 batting ing in one. Lisa Pantekas route to an easy 16-5 trounc­ Matawan girls softball average. Pearson, who collected the victory. ing^ of Freehold Township. team had an excellent week, handles the catching chores, South finished off a perfect Winning pitcher Bonnie beating Freehold Township, is batting a solid .459. week by romping over Subrize unloaded a three-run 3-0, on a no-hitter by Millie Karen Knapp drove four Manalapan, 10-4. The Eagles homer for the Lions. Great Used Car Buys Bethune. runs home as Middletown seven-run fourth inning was Shore Regional destroyed WEAREDRIVEN- Selina Mandeville smash­ South pounded Red Bank sparked by Andrea Jacoby’s St. John Vianney, 19-3. Col­ ed an rbi double. The Catholic, 11-5, in a battle of two-run triple and Nancy leen Taylor laced a single Huskies then obliterated highly-ranked Shore teams. Camarote’s two-run single. and triple for the Lancers. SALES SERVICE LEASING Neptune, 19-7. Cheryl Kim Fey captured her fifth Middletown North came The Lancers bounced back Jiosne’s three-run triple was 264-1323 win. from behind to drop Toms by breezing by Rumson, 9-6. WASHINGTON the big blow in Matawan’s The Eagles soared over River South, 8-7, on Patty Donna Rulli and Maureen 370 BROAD ST., 13-run first inning. Jiosne, Marlboro, 8-1, as Traci Hall Merse’s two-run double in Riordan contributed two-run Beth Bartlett, and Anna put on an awesome perform­ the seventh. Bonnie Subrize singles, and Kathy Heckel AUTO SALES KEYPORT Renner each laced two hits ance, slashing four hits, ripped a homer in the sixth. picked up the triumph. for the victors. “We had a shaky start. I thought they’d jell sooner, T O M S FORD but we’re coming along real T O M 'S FORD well right not,” said Coach Faye Irons. The future looks bright for IT’S THE “LYTTLE” THINGS the Huskies, who have only three seniors on their roster. “We’re a fairly young team,” Irons said. “We had THAT MAKE THE to cut down on errors, and we’ve improved on defense. We have a good attitude and are really trying hard. We never give up until the last out.” The Huskies are cur­ rently 8-5. Raritan saw its six-game winning streak halted by Manalapan, 11-3, as pitcher Marie Blondin’s record slip­ ped to 5-2. “We had a very slow start, but w e’ve been coming on strong, winning six of our last seven,” said Coach DIFFERENCE Janet Citro. Raritan, currently 7-6, has qualified for the state tourn­ OVER 20 YEARS OF SERVICE BY THE ament, but Citro says that “we do not anticipate a good seed in the states. We’ll have to work hard to go TOM’S FORD (LYTTLE) FAMILY . . . anyplace.” “Seniors Vicki Kelly and Kathy Pearson have been providing the offensive AND WE STILL DO BUSINESS THE spark to the Rocket’s attack. Kelly, the right fielder is SAME OLD W A Y ^B M M The Independent's Area Softball Rankings W ITH PRIDE AND INTEGRITY

W ITH SALES PROFESSIONALS! 1. Middletown South 12 2. Middletown North 12 3. Keansburg 8 4 4. M ataw an 8 S 3. K eypo rt 8 3 6. Raritan 7 6 7. Holm del 5 7 8. St. Joh n V ia n n e y 5 10

LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES AND WAGES AND FR­ INGE BENEFITS OF VARIOUS OF­ FICIALS, OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, COUNTY OF MON­ MOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, FOR THE YEAR 1983. NOTICE is he»eby given that Or­ dinance No. 9-1983 above entitled was passed and adoptedc at a Regular Meeting of the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey on M ay 16, 1983. May 18, 1983 CONSTANCE PETRILLO, S6-60 Municipal Clerk Buy Direct from Factory OVERHEAD DOORS

EASY TO INSTALL • Painted/Unpainted • Aluminum • Fiberglass • Wood-Solid. No Finger Joints • Raised & Carved Panels • Plywood Panels • Radio Controls SEE THEM MADE GET HIGHER QUALITY AT BARGAIN PRICES CALL TOLL FREE 800-872-4980 CALL • WRITE • VISIT |tom s ford! ildged«*>i5 New Road, Monmouth Junction New Jersey 08852 Open 9 til 5 - Sat. til 12 200 HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT 264- Page 20 THEPontes INDEPENDENT blanks May 18, 1983 Cardinals in St Joseph's loop (Continued from Page 12) routed Syracuse, 27-1, belted hits each were Scheuing, slammed four hits against had two hits. Robert Genk- chok and Jay Buronviri each inger played well in the field. had two hits. oatters in three innings, and Birmingham, 18-1, and Sean Breheny, Michael Ros­ Albuquerque. Craig Bender, Smith, and Scott were the McCann was credited with Doug Bartels’ triple in the Brian Thomas pitched two coasted to a 22-5 victory over en, Chris Shea, and Repack. Albuquerque. Two of Repack’s hits were defensive stars. the win against Phoenix. bottom of the sixth inning innings in relief. Michael Thomas and Genkinger w ere drove in the winning run as Saffran made an unassisted Against Indianapolis, homers. Lee Goldner and Albuquerque got three hits the hitting stars. Denver edged Phoenix, 7-6. double play at first base. Lawrence Katz and Keith Carey Smith played well in each from Pat Donaghue Birmingham posted a 17-7 Billy Fleming had two hits The Tigers routed the Ath­ Repack each homered twice the field. and Eric Krauss. Scott Fali- victory over Denver. Keith and scored two runs. Buon- letics, 15-5, as Chris Siletti, and Michael Lewczak and Katz belted two homers vene contributed a key hit Russinoff led the offense viri was the winning pitcher. Jay Turchiano, and Michael Jeff Mohr each had four hits. against Birmingham and and good defensive work. Katz was the winning pitch­ was credited with the win. Syracuse slugged India­ with three hits and an rbi. Darrell Wordelman belted Healy each contributed two Michael Shuster contributed four hits and Evan Friedman hits. Donald Conti pitched er. The defensive standouts Repack also slugged a hom­ napolis, 12-4, and outlasted Phoenix, 9-6. two hits on offense and three and John Cregg slammed five innings and picked up were Marc Sullivan, Michael er. Scheuing, and David Scott. For Birmingham, Dennis Ian Thomas was the win­ double plays in the field. three each to lead Albuquer­ the win. Kevin O’Brien and Cary Binder stroked two que to a 23-7 win over Ro­ Scott Waldman played well Katz also picked up the Jarvis pitched two innings, ning pitcher against India­ hits, and Jarvis also played chester. Catcher Brendan in the field. win against Syracuse and and Chris Morgan and Gregg napolis. The hitting stars helped his cause with four Radzely each had singles. were Jim Szigeti, Dan Fus­ well. Kissane contributed two The Athletics’ McEvoy For Denver, Steven Za- hits. struck out 10 batters. An­ hits. Also contributing four Katz and Sullivan each co, and Scott McCann. Each drew Kalt had three hits and three rbi’s, John Bocchieri drove in two runs with two hits, and Jeff Rosenthal con­ tributed two hits. In the Minors, Tidewater won four games with a dev­ astating offense. The Tide slugged Indianapolis, 25-2,

O'Keefe reenlists fo r 6 years in Navy Michael J. O’Keefe, son of Michale J. and Rosann J. O’Keefe of 58 Townsend Drive, Middletown, has been promoted to machinist’s mate second class.

LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MATAWAWN

O R D IN A N C E NO. 83-9

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER XIX-^PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CODE—OF THE REVISED GENER­ AL ORDINANCES OF THE BOR­ OUGH OF MATAWAN, IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY.

PUBLICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE FOREGOING EN­ TITLED ORDINANCE WAS INTRO DUCED AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, HELD ON May 3,1983, AND WILL COME UP FOR FINAL CONSIDERATION AND PASSAGE AT A MEETING OF SAID GOVERNING BODY TO BE HELD ON May 17, 1983, DURING THE YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALERS MUST SELL MILLIONS REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS, AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS IN THE BOROUGH HALL, 150 MAIN OF DOLLARS WORTH OF CARS NEW COUGAR STREET, MATAWAN, AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL PERSONS DESIRING TO BE HEARD THERE­ ON WILL BE GIVEN FULL OPPOR BEFORE TIME RUNS OUT! TUNITY. S10 7S M A D E L IN E H. BUCCO BOROUGH CLERK May 18, 1983

LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN

ORDINANCE NO, 83-11 AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES (EXCEPT POLICE AND PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENTS) OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN FOR THE Y E A R 1983 1984 TOPAZ 5-PASSENGER FAMILY SEDAN PUBLICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOREGOING EN TITLED ORDINANCE WAS INTRO­ DUCED AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, HELD ON May 3, 1983, AND WILL COME UP FOR FINAL CONSIDERATION AND PASSAGE AT A MEETING OF SAID GOVERNING BODY TO BE HELD ON May 17, 1983, DURING THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS, A T T H E C O U N C IL C H A M B E R S IN THE BOROUGH HALL, 150 MAIN STREET, MATAWAN, AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL PERSONS DESIRING TO BE HEARD THERE ON WILL BE GIVEN FULL OPPOR­ TUNITY. «i n , r M A D E L IN E H. BUCCO BOROUGH CLERK 1983 LYNX May 18, 1983 It’s Showtime at Straub Lincoln-Mercury We’re showing off the successful new Cougar P ra ye r and our brand-new showstopper ‘84 Mercury to the Topaz. So we’re celebrating! We’re staying Holy Spirit open extra hours, taking trade-ins, and offering Oh Holy Spirit, thou who art all knowing, who great deals on all of our cars—from Lynx to brightens every path that I Lincoln. See us during the Showtime may reach my ideal, thou who giveth me the divine Sell-A-Thon. Don’t be late for the show! gift of forgiving and forget ting wrongs done unto me and who in every instant of my life art with me. I’d like in this short dialogue to af­ NOW WED. THRU SAT. firm my gratitude for all your blessings and re­ OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT! affirm once again that I never want to part from thee though the illusion of SEE US NOW ! material things abound. My desire is to be with thee and all my lov.ed ones in perpetual grace. Thank you for your mercy on me and mine. (Person should pray 3 consecutive days without revealing petition. Within three days, grace will be attained regardless of how difficult the petition may be). Publish this prayer, once grace attained. Hwy. 35 at G.S. Pkwy. Exit 117 K EY PO R T 264-8500 B r p c f * %t c M r •» ■■ j ~ 1 * * ?. f j. , -■ • vr v ’.r; \ i T H E I N D E P E N D E N T M a y 18, 1983 P a g e 21

o o c W e i c h e r t Raymond Witter, Matawan Joseph Reidy d MIDDLETOWN / e i c h e MATAWAN fore becoming general man­ W ay Services were held Satur­ ager of Fabrica De Produc- A mass was celebrated day for Raymond B. Witter, tos, Caracas, Venezuela, Friday at St. Mary’s Church I JOINT 1 a retired ceramics engineer, around 1946. for Joseph B. Reidy, 55, of :f f o r i who died Wednesday at Bay­ Mr. Witter returned to this Sherman Avenue, who died shore Community Hospital, country in 1961, after retir­ May 10 at Riverview Hospi­ 1 ¥ Holmdel. ing from Fabrica. tal, Red Bank. 43 Beacon Lane, A former member of the Born in Jersey City, Mr. Mr. Witter, 67, resided at American Ceramic Society, Reidy moved to the township A b e rd e e n Broad Street. he was a member of the Na­ 25 years ago. Born in Alfred, N.Y., he tional Institute of Ceramic Before retiring 10 years Listed by moved to the borough 22 Engineers. ago, he had been employed years ago. Mr. Witter was also a by the ILA Division of Sea- Carol Hinton After earning a B.S. de­ member of the Andover Ma­ Land Shipping, Elizabeth. Sold by gree in ceramic engineering sonic Lodge 558, Andover, An Army veteran of the Carol Hinton Marci Lindermen from Alfred University, Mr. N.Y. Korean War, Mr. Reidy was Marci Linder men Witter was employed at the Interment was at St. Jo­ a member of VFW Post 2179 Mosaic Tile Co., which seph’s Cemetery, Keyport. and its Cootie Club. Thaf s Joint Effort! closed during the Depres­ The Day Funeral Home, He was a communicant of sion. Keyport, was in charge of St. Mary’s Church and a If you’re good you could be better with Weichert, Realtors. He did consulting work be­ the arrangements. m em ber of the Knights of Columbus. Aberdeen Office,208Highway #34,201-583-5400 Surviving are his wife, Patricia Sherry Reidy; a Sabina Rosato, Keyport son, Patrick, at home; and a KEYPORT Family Church, Ms. Rosato brother, Maurice J., Nanuet, A mass was celebrated was also a member of the Monday at Holy Family Our Lady of Mt. Carmel So­ Church, Union Beach, for ciety, Cliffwood. Sabina Rosato, a retired She is survived by her hus­ Julia Dowd, 86 seamstress, who died Thurs­ band, Sam; four sons, Jus­ KEANSBURG day at S. Amboy Medical tin, Old Bridge, Thomas, S. A mass was celebrated Hospital. Amboy, Vincent, Union Friday at St. Ann’s Church She was 79. Beach, and Anthony, Mil­ for Julia Dowd, 86, a native Born in Italy, Ms. Rosato ford; a daughter, Mary Man- of Ireland, Who died May 10 lived in the Cliffwood section cuso, the borough; and 15 at St. Rose Nursing Home, of Aberdeen for 52 years, be­ grandchildren; and 10 great Jackson Heights, N.Y. fore moving to the borough grandchildren. Born in County Kerry, Ms. 13 years ago. She resided at She was buried at St. Jo­ Dowd had lived in New York Stone Road. seph’s Cemetery. City before moving to the She had been employed at The Day Funeral Home borough four years ago. She M&M Fashions. was in charge of the ar­ resided at Creek Road. A communicant of Holy rangements, She was a member of the Bayshore Senior Citizens Club. Surviving are her hus­ P. Beceiro, Middletown band, Michael; two daugh­ ters, Patricia Connelly, W. MIDDLETOWN N.Y.; and five grand­ New York; and Joan Hen- Services were held Satur­ children. nessy, Hazlet; and five day for Philip Beceiro, a The Scott Funeral Home grandchildren. tractor-trailer driver, who was in charge of the ar­ Interment was at Mt. Oli­ died May 9 at Monmouth rangements. vet Cemetery, Middletown. Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Beceiro, 57, resided at Main Street, Port Mon­ ATTRACTIVE TERMS mouth. . OLD BRIDGE—...and mortgage assistance are available to the qualified Born in New York City, he buyerofthis2bedroomadultCondosetinanareaconvenienttotheGarden had lived in Holmdel before State Parkway and NY transportation. Picnic in the nearby state park or moving to the township il brousethroughmanylocalshops.Theathleticmindedindividualwillenjoythe years ago. pool and club house facilities. Asuper buy in a well maintained unit. $44,900. Mr. Beceiro was employed by the Levittown Corp., Perth Amboy. He was a m em ber of Teamsters Local 469, Perth Amboy. Surviving are his wife, HAZLET Beatrice; a son, Philip, Ger­ Call today and see this 3 bedroom 1’/2 bath Colonial many; six daughters, Eileen with large family room, formal dining room and large Feldman, Florida, Phyllis rooms. Great location. Sheehan, the township, Shar­ MATAWAN OFFICE 583-5000 on, Holmdel, Abby Camp, ASKING the township, June, Aber­ deen, and Stacy Gerry, N. Brunswick; his mother, $ 7 9 , 9 0 0 Helen, New York City; a BERG REALTORS/ brother, Henry, Milton, . BETTER HOMES & GARDENS

132 Rt. 34. Matawan, N.J Across from the Oft Better “He enjoys true leisure rP#«H0ffi£S who has time to improve his Strathmore Shopping Plaza soul's estate.” 5 8 3 - 5 0 0 0 Henry David Thoreau

WHAT A TEAM!

NEWLY PAINTED . MATAWAN—...inside and out, this 8 year old Colonial offer excellent value. Stainedwoodworkhighlightsitsinteriorwhichinciudes3-4bedroomsand11/2 Gene Mulroy Anne Schuman David Schwartz baths. ldealforentertainingthefamilyroomfeaturesbarnsiding,wetbarand wood burning stove. Separate thermostats in each room provide energy 270 Main St. 91 Cresci Blvd. 6 Indian Trail efficiency, and transportation isonly3minutesaway. $81,900. A- 9 1 4 0 Matawan Raritan Valley Marc Woods Listed by, Anne Schumah Listed by, Gene Mulroy Listed by, Anne Schuman Sold by, Anne Schuman Sold by, Anne Schuman Sold by, David Schwartz Aberdeen Office 208 Highway #34 201-583-5400 and Gardens Offices Open Weichert BERG REALTORS/BETTER HOM ES & GARDENS Realtors 132 Rt. 34, Matawan, N.J. Across from the Strathmore Shopping Plaza 583-5000 8;30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 490ff ices Throughout N.J. All offerings are subject to errors and omissions Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT May 18, 1983

Auto Rental CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. AUTO & VAN RENTALS CALL TOM’S FORD . DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED 264-1600______C lassified A ds & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY Autos For Sale

1972 AMC Hornet Sedan, 6 cyl. a/c, auto ., $800. CaM 530-7459, a fte r 5:30 -NON COMMERCIAL RATES - 566-3683. 6-22 NO W IT’S Number of ONE TWO THREE OR 1977 AMC Hornet Wagon, 6 cyl., auto, trans., am-fm, $1,800. Call 583-4823. 6-1 Lines WEEK WEEKS FOUR W EEKS EASIER 3 minimum $4.00 57.40 $ 9.20 Buick Electra, great shape, must see 4.40 8.40 10.90 to ap p re ciate . $1,700. C all 264-6584. 6-22 4 lines IS NOW ACCEPTED FOR 5 lines 4.80 9.40 12.00 Buick LeSabre. 1973, air conditioning, 6 lines 5.20 10.00 13.20 power brakes and steering. $500. Call: CLASSIFIED ADS 11.00 14.50 566-3636 days, 583-1611 evenings. 6 15 s3.00 Minimum 7 lines 5.60 8 lines 6.00 11.60 15.40 Buick LeSabre, 4 dr. Sedan, black, all 12.60 16.30 p ow er, loaded, exc. cond. late 1978 9 lines 6.40 model, only 40,000 true miles. Tuned & Ads must be placed by Monday 2 P.M. 10 lines 6.80 13.00 17.10 adjusted. $4,495., Each additional line add .50 .80 1.00 566-0655. 6-22 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 -APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE- Buick Special '66, 4 dr., auto., new ’ muffler system V-6, runs good Best of­ fe r. Call 264-2786. 5-25 A utos For Sale A utos For Sale Help W anted M erchandise Real Estate F o r S a l e Cadillac Sedan de Viile, late 1972 1981 Blue Monte Carlo, 231 cu. in. 1967 WV Bug, cond. A + , looking for $100 per week. Part-time at home. No model, blue w/dark vinyl roof, all engine, p/s, p/b, am-fm radio, bucket new home, will drive anywhere. $1,200. experience necessary. Call loaded, only 58,000 mi., luxury car, seats/console, half vinyl roof, 25,350 C all 739-3532. 6-29 805-687-6000 E x t. L-1660 fo r in fo rm a­ U S E D T IR E S PARLIN new paint, tires, brakes, exhaust, mi., runs exc., great cond., $7,200. tion. ______3 bedroom, IV2 baths, dining room, hot negotiable, Call Therese K. Mon.-Fri. water gas, a/c, family room, taxes tra n ., etc. $2995. 566-5570. 6-22 VW Karmann Ghia 1971, new paint, A L L S I Z E S 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 212-637-3674. or OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs. $20,000 $975. $64,500.00 tires & brakes. Runs excellent, $2,400. 201-583-5754 $6 0 ,000/ y r . possible. C all 805-687-6000 o r b est o ffer. 739-3495. 6-22 AVAILABLE Camaro 1974, Exc. cond., p/s, p/b, 6-22 Ext. J-1660. STERLING McCANN auto, v-8, am/fm, new tires. $2,500. Real Estate Brokers C all 566-9134. 6-29 $10. AND UP VW Karmin Ghia 1972, very good STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS—Dem­ 1963 Oldsmobile, 2 dr. sedan, black col­ onstrators needed to service this area. or, V-8 motor, needs auto, tra n s m is ­ cond., runs good, Tiempo tires, $1,750. 5 6 6 - 9 3 8 3 CARS sell for $118.95 (average). Also Part-time or full time. Call 566-6170 or sion repaired, $400. or best offer. Call or b est o ffer. 264-2342 a fte r 6 p .m . 6-29 Je e p s . F o r D ire cto ry c a ll 805-687-6000 753 4343. 787-6020. 6-22 R e n t a l s E x t. 1660. P erso n als Olds Cutlass Supreme '78, p/s, p/b, Checker 1968, 283 engine station Instruction One room office space for rent, am/fm , a/c, 67,000 mi., $3,500. or best Boats For Sale Single Born Again Christian, wagon, good work horse. Very depen­ utilities paid, inexpensive rent, offer. Must sell. Call after 6 p.m. w/female, wants to meet single dable, exc. on gas. First $175. takes it. 264-3730. 747-6288. 6-8 14 ft. aluminum Garvey, beam 54", PIANO LESSONS —in my home. male, 50 to 55 years. Must also be Call after 10 a.m. 495-2137. 6-8 Popular, classical 8. jazz, all levels. Joe transom height 18." $250., call Born Again. Write to P.O. Box 345, Apt. for Rent: Red Bank, utilities in­ Sovathy 264-3335. 1964 Olds, F-85, 6 cyl. 4 dr., auto, p.s., 583-4270 a fte r 5 p .m . 6-29 Port Monmouth, N .J. 07758.______cluded - Near buses and Riverview good tires, runs good, as is $125. Call Youthful, attractive, WJ.F, 41, 5'9", Hospital. Call bet. 4 & 6 p.m. 747-1006. 1974 Chevelle Malibu, blue white top; 264-6798. 5-25 Lots & Acreage cultural interests, desires sensitive, fair cond., needs valve job, best offerj intelligent, humorous, confident male Two bedroom, 1 bath, Cheesequake 264-3231. 6-22 ur\der 55, for rewarding relationship. 1972 Opel GT, 4 cyl., yellow, new paint, C h i l d C a r e Village Adult Condo. $475. per month Englishtown (Monroe Twp.) I 8 V4 Write Personal, P.O. Box 81, Keyport, lovely car, new tires. $1,600 firm . Call plus utilities. Available June 1st. Call 1977 Chevrolet El Camino, 76,000 mi., acres, flat land, corner property on N.J. 07735. 583-9243 evenings. 5-25 Will BABYSIT in my home. Closetoall 566-5319. —^m /fm stereo, good cond. 264-6035 main road near Englishtown auction. Matawan schools. Meals included. Ex­ (Was over $200,000.) Must Sell. Now NEED CREDIT? Get VISA, Master a fte r 5. 6-29 cellent care. References, 566-3753. Card and others. No Credit Check. 1975 Plymouth Fury Station Wagon, 9 asking only $150,000. Call Harold, Simple. Legal. Guaranteed. Free passenger, runs excellent,, a/c, p/s, 566-3800 days or 536-2590 1978 Chevy Malibu Classic, 2 drs,, v-6, Details, Write today. Credit, Dept. p/b, 53,500 miles. Asking $1,500. Call weekends/evenings. HALL FOR RENT auto, p/b, p/s, rear def., deluxe hubs- B320 Drawer 794, Fairhope, Alabama 6 71-41T4. 6-1 Meetings, baby showers, small wed­ interior. New tires, exc. cond. Metallic G arage Sales 36532. ding receptions, bridal showers, air blue. $2,750., call eves/weekends NEW CREDIT card! Nobody refused! conditioned. 583-9397. 6-29 1972 Plymouth Scamp, Slant 6. Runs M erchandise Visa/Mastercard. Call HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING well, air, pwr. str. Needs minimal A ls o 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat., May 21 & Sun., Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey w o rk . $500. firm . C all 566-8777. 6-8 F o r S a l e 805-687-6000 E x t. C-1660 1966 Chevy Nova, 6 cyl. good running May 22. Strathmore Multi-Family For Information Call 566-4161 cond. $600. or best offer. Call anytime, Garage Sale. Furniture»Blkes«School 2 yr. old, 5 hp International Harvester even w eek en d s 264-7922. 6-1 '81 Pontiac T1000 (Chevette) am-fm Supplies*Barber's Chair*Shop riding lawnmower. Exc. cond. $600. or cassette, air, p/s, & p/b, 17,000 mi., Vac*Toys*Many Unusual and New FLORIDA VACATION? best offer. Call 536-0215. Real E state good cond. $4,500. C all 566-3739. 6-22 Items. 135 Andover Lane, Aberdeen. 1972 Chevy Vega, runs, much work New Mobile Home for rent weekly or done. C all 566-7183 a fte r 5 p .m . 6-1 Multi-family garage sale. GreerT monthLy. 1976 Pontiac Ventura, 3 speed stick, Oak Blvd., Middletown, M ay 20-21st, 10 speed man's & woman's plus 2 ENGLISHTOWN Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, runs great, 78,000 miles, $950. Call 10:30 to 3:30 p.m. New Monmouth women's 26" coaster brake bicycles, 1976 Chevy Vega, a/c, automatic, 4 central air, use of pool, 4 miles from 583-0290. 5-25 Rd. to Kenwood Dr., Clothes, toys, all reconditioned, blue $50. ea. Nights, BUILDING cyl., 57,000 miles, good cond. Asking Disneyworld. church pews and much more. w eek en d s 566-2865. FOR SALE 1,500.566-8978. 6-1 ■ * 1974 Pontiac Wagon, p/s, p/b, body in Ca» after 5 p.m . 264-0277. Furniture for sale: Castro converti­ OR LE A S E good cond., engine in good cond., best Aberdeen, 3 family sale, 26 Ithan Church bus, 1964. New engine & ex­ ble 90", $75.; baby furniture, hi- A p pro xim ately 1,000 sq. ft. on o ffer. C all 739-6749. 6-29 Lane, May 21st, 9:30 - 5, all items, chair asking $65.; studio couch $45.; main road, near Englishtown auc haust system. Call 264-0735, First Bap­ antiques, and a Farfisa Organ. tist C hurch. 6-29 stereo entertainment unit $50. Call tion. Zoned commercial and also Summer Camp 1979 Toyota Celica ST Coupe, p/s, p/b, 566-7012. has variance for selling furniture, exc. cond., best offer. Call 542-8452 Garage Sale, Aberdeen. Multi­ antiques and collectibles. 201-566­ 1972 Datsun, 4 speed, new tires and a fte r 5. ' 6-8 family, Courtland Lane (off Cam­ 3800 days, or 201-536-2590 evenings. rebuilt motor. 495-1718. 6-15 Four 31x11. 50x15 tires, mounted on bridge Drive) Sat. May 21st, rain Now reduced from $55,000. to "Little Flower white wagon wheels $100. or best of­ date Sun. May 22nd. 10-4. $49,000. for quick sale. Toyota Corolla, 1974,4 cyl., auto., $900. fer. Call 566-8352. Children's C enter" Datsun 280ZX, 1979, 5 speed, a/c, (Can help finance) C ali 583-4823. 6-1 39,000 miles. Fully loaded, 2 tone, "Summer Camp" Holmdel Yard Sale, May 21st, 10-4, beautiful! Looks new. $7,650. or best Special Sale: Evergreens, tomato original framed oil paintings, tires, Infant care, pre-school & reasonable offer. 264-8267. Ask for Toyota Corolla, SR5, 1976, five speed , and vegetable plants. Closed Thurs. sewing machiM, games, clothes, W anted kindergarten program. Margret. 5-25 air conditioning, 55,000 mil. $1,750. Call & Sun. 1 F a irv ie w A ve . (V2 mi. fr. So. household, et(£p! Georgean Drive, Transportation available. 566-3636 d a y s, 58 3-1611 even in gs. 6-29 Amboy Hosp.) 1 block off Hwy. 35 Holmdel (3 streets up from WANTED: Used Decoys and Traps, So., S a y re v ille . 8-6. 1976 Dodge Dart Sport, good cond. Bayshore Hosp., off Holmdel Rd.) 291-1629 eves., 739-1010 days.______5 9 1 -1 1 4 4 $600., New radial tires. 566-8926 after 6 1979 blue Toyota truck, mint cond., p.m . 6-22 43,000 miles (with cap) $5,000. Please W. Keansburg, 41 13th Street, Sat. call 946-8752. 6-29 May 21st, 9:30-2, lots of things. Dodge Omni 024, '80, 4 cyl, 4 spd. hatchback, spoiler, am/fm, 53,000 1976 Toyota Shinook, 22,000 miles, Aberdeen, multi-family. Lloyd Road pkwy. miles, like new. Asking $3,250., sleeps four, a/c, p/b, s/c, fully loaded to Fordham Dr., on Ferland Lane. call after 6,583-5621. 7-13 and fully contained. 25 mpg, mint May 20th & 21st. 10-4, kitchen ap­ Well Help You cond. $9,750., 264-6036. 6-29 pliances, baby items, old & new 1978 Firebird Esprit, 4 speed, good books. cond., black. Asking $4,200. Call 78 Trans-Am special edition, p/s, p/b, 583-3463. 6-29 fully equipped, automatic trans., ex­ cel. cond. 52,000 miles. Asking 6,795. Sell Your Car C all 583-1951 a fte r 5 p .m . 6-1 Help W anted 1968 Ford Squire Wagon, a/c, p/b, p/s, new brake & exhaust systems. Needs With a Secretary/Stenographer, 12 month transmission work. Call 264-0473. 1973 TR6, wrecked, some usable parts, position. Must have very good typing $250.00 6-1 make offer. Call before 7 p .m . (201) Person-To-Person 566-8254. 5-25 and shorthand skills. Full family hospitalization, major medical & 1974 Ford EconoLine Van. Asking dental. Equal opportunity employer. '71 Triumph Spit Fire, good cond., new Ad $1,500. or best offer. Call after 5 p.m^, Call Business Administrator, 787 8580. 6-29 top, Call 264-1576. 6-15 Dominic J. Acerra, Keyport Board of Education. 264-1321. '72 Ford Torino Wagon in fair running 1969 Volkswagen, $1,000., engine exc. $225., 6-22 cond., 65,000 mi., body good cond., cond. 671-6426. Sewing machine operators wanted. 6 Weeks "plus many extras." Call 583-0961 Experienced on dresses and sport­ a fte r 5 p .m . 6-8 '68 G.T.O. 4 speed, 4 bib, headers, swear. Very good earnings. Call posi; new front end, p/s, p/b, motor 741-0693. needs work. $475., 495-3051 6-1 1968 VW Beetle, rebuilt. New battery, fo r $ 1 heater. Great second car. Clean inside Painter, part-time. Renovating & out. Asking $875. Call Tom after 4 house. Call 264-2589 or 636-0300. You can advertise your car for sale for up to 6 weeks for 1982 Mercury LN-7 Like new. Manual p.m . 264 2776. 5-25 transmission, a/c, am-fm stereo with ju s t $1. M axim um 4 lines (each ad dition al line 20*). No tape deck, rear defroster, tachometer, 1975 VW Bug. Excellent condition, am- Part-time -F/M . Work from home on auto, trunk release, sun roof. $6,300. fm cassette $2,000. Call after 6:30 p.m. telephone program. Earn up to $25. change in copy while ad runs. Pre-payment required. C all 536-2086 w eeken d s only. 6-29 583-2971. 5-25 $100. per wk. Flexible hrs. Call 747-6688. and 583-7646. Use the coupon below or call 739-1010 between 9 am and 5 pm. Monday thru Friday. ______

RADIO THE INDEPENDENT NAME __ P.O. BOX 8_ ADDRESS. Advertising Salesman STATION I WVRM I KEYPORT 07735 PHONE__ Run the ad below for 6 weeks. I’ll call you if I want to cancel the ad before for The Bayshore Independent IN H A Z L E T I the 6 weeks are up:______^ Salary plus Commission K non train inn Oise lockeys. Radio Announcers. Som e sales experience preferred News Reporters and Sport si asters lo r more inform a­ I C all 739-1010 tion call Mickey C aruso at — I To Arrange an Interview 739-1777 I . . . . - T H E I N D E P E N D E N T M a y 18, 1983 P a g e 23 Business Services

A d v i c e Auto Repair Cleaning Services ; Contractors L a w n C a r e

* * Tired of paying high prices Lawn Mowers, Chain for V W parts and repairs? “Fantasy | SARAH'S READINGS Dandy Don’s Saws & Rototillers I JEAN i j Tarot cards & Psychic Call us for free estim ates. Bathroom s Tuned-Up A COMPLETE HOME Tune-Up Special t READER & ADVISOR t jOne visit will give 536-7670 sss CLEANING SERVICE because you deserve the very best $16.50 * Tarot cards & psychic * ♦answers on Love, •ResidentiaI*Commercial*Industrial Complete remodeling. ■¥• First time in your area. + P.O. Box 82 6 7 1 - 5 9 3 2 - JHealth 8c Business. AUTOMATIC $ 2 , 4 9 5 . J * All readings private and confidential.^ Keansburg, N.J. 07734 (average 5x7 bathroom) + • For appointment call: * TRANSMISSIONS J 308 Smith Street COMPLETELY REBUILT I (201) 787-9363 tub, toilet, vanity, ? 721-9535 * ♦Perth Amboy, N.J. $299.00' - 12 month wall/floor tile, any COMPLETE * from 9 to 9 * guarantee, free towing up ★ House Cleaning color.Fully guaranteed. * * ★ Carpet Cleaning * * J 442-9891 to 5 miles. Call for free estimate LAWN * ... * 5 6 6 - 9 3 8 3 ★ Window Cleaning Est. 25 years ★ Floor Waxing 5 8 3 -0 5 0 6 SERVICE ★ Drapery Cleaning State-Master Lie. 6013 ★ Upholstery Cleaning Mowing • Tree Pruning Auto Rental Edging • Shrub Shaping T r a v e l (Fully Insured) ABERDEEN Thatching • Seeding For Information Good Work at a Fair Price We Rent Used Cars and Free Estimates ELECTRIC Businessman - ^ Please Call N.J. Lie. 6102 FREE ESTIMATES at Used Car Prices' S a le sm a n (201) 787-9363 Free Estimates Call Vincent at S T O P : WASTING TIME $75. per week 5 6 6 - 6 0 3 3 566-5982 STOP:paving ex orbitant includes insurance. C ontractors i— i- 201 -583-2 . AIRLINE FARES First 100 miles free G O : TO CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY E lectrolysis 8* per mile M iscellaneous C A U T IO N : • w e'll stun you with our courtesy JACK OF ALL •WE'LL FLOOR YOU WITH OUR CONCERN FOR YOUR SCHEDULE. •W E 'L L ASTOUND YOU WITH OUR INTEREST IN LOW A IRFARES. TRADES 1111 iri1" irnfn 1 - ~ •WE'LL AMAZE YOU WITH OUR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE RENT A WRECK Any household problem JUNK CARS BOUGHT (i;i MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES) 583-1990 repaired or replaced MARLBORO CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY REASONABLE " " RT. 34 MATAWAN AUTO WRECKERS 591-1400 Exterm inator Business Services

TV REPAIR T V s B a s t W a y to DUL-LUX DRIVEWAY SEALING Stereo - Radio - Tape Players SEAL & PROTECT Colfax Television Service Control Bugs NEW & OLD DRIVEWAYS 41 Broad Street Keyport, N.J Specializing in Latex and Pasts All work guaranteed For more than 55 years, w e've earned our reputation as the pro­ Coal Tar Emulsion fessionals in insect and pest control For Free Estimate Call Direct Energy 264-1868 We give you the safest, most courteous and efficient service and we absolutely guarantee your satisfaction. (201) 583-4249 HmfNj. sun After 5 P.M. So, if you think you have ants, bees, fleas, roaches, termites or * Clean rodents, call us. We will inspect your home, explain our findings » Renewable and answer your questions . . free of charge. It's our investment LIGHT in your peace of mind JMF Save up to 70% C a r p e n t r y on Your Energy Bill Wsrtarn Is getting ths bugs out of Amsrica. WESTERN HAULING Call 671-5511 Typical Cost Free Proyram CALL VINNY or 741-3311 R. DANIEL MORIN NO MONEY DOWN CUSTOM LAMINATING 5 6 6 - 5 9 8 2 A. JOAQUIN & SON tdnnn 00 Designer kitchens, custom MASON CONTRACTOR c -ic n n o o Federal Energy Credit wall units, built-ins, counter > IP U U - Paid for by Uncle Sam Mason Repairs...Free Estimates F l o r i s t s tops, vanities, resurfacing. $2400.00 P a in t in g 264-9017. Driveway*... Foundation! Retaining Walls...Sidewalks Customer may elect to pay the $2400.00 directly out of Energy Savings (guaranteed) Patios...Steps...PI ottering for a maximum period of 15 yrs. through an WHAT ARE Cleaning Services 264-7339 approved Energy Conservation Loan. INTERIOR PAINTING “ No Income Limit" Other Energy Conservation products also jjWALLPAPER HANGING^ “FUNFLOWERS”? available.______free estimates M IKE’S J.T. BUILDERS MARC ENERGYCORP Remodeling & Alterations lil line Kil Aberdeen CALL JOEY CLEAN-UP SERVICE; Additions, Baths, Decks Attics, Garages, Basements Kitchens, Basements, Porches 583-8999 7 3 9 -3 7 9 4 Windows & Doors, Fireplaces, Tiling ] 264-7195 Finish Work & Most Repairs Light Hauling Passive Solar Installations Entertainm ent Lowest prices around. FREE ESTIMATES J. Tamburello / / CUSTOM 264-9109 assMswsMKSKsnaanssssoot ♦ “We Play What You Say” * / P A IN TIN G They’re flowers Interior & Exterior Jost for fan. By the , * Pat Devlin Productions * f 1 n d o w * Quality Guaranteed colorful bonch for you to * DJ's for all occasions ♦ arrange and enjoy. Pot a little CLEANING RICH ’S TILE SERVICE J Weddings, Parties, Banquets * Jam es Villa fan in your life. Pick a btmch 8 BY PROFESSIONALS Ceramic Tile Installation I Swing— Oldies— Rock— Disco I F r e e of "FUNFLOWERS" today or any « Full Light Show * 264-7917 E s t i m a t e s day this week at a special price that ANMAR BUILDING ’ Kitchens, Bathrooms, Foyers MAINTENANCE > Complete Bathroom Remodeling { 264-7441 * adds to yoar fan, tool > Repairs ! Free Estimates 264-5461 MAJESTIC Our nice fresh casual bonch of 7 8 7 -9 3 6 3 . PAINTING • Interior & Exterior “FUNFLOWERS” 2 OO HAVING • Quality Work Specially priced! • Free Estimates • Auto Repair AN AFFAIR • Exterior Pressure Washing PRO FESSIO NAL D.J. • On Wood - Stucco - Alum inum Enchanted Florist FOR HIRE 264-1977 54 W. Front St. Keyport STEVE CIE OF WVRM FM RESTORATIONS & SALES INC. NON-STOP PARTY MUSIC DATSUN & LIGHT SHOW P l u m b i n g Express your thoughts with Special Care . Datsun Z & ZX Specialists REASONABLE RATES * Registered Trademark of Florists- Transworid Delivery Association 264-0820 495-2773 > Expert Repair Work • Body Work & Restoration R U S S E L L ’S the A u m o riT y ; and LEGAL NOTICE WHEREAS, funds are available for > Tune Ups • Rust Experts PLUMBING TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN this purpose; and ■ Fuel Injection • Wheels 4 Tires UTILITIES AUTHORITY WHEREAS, the Local Public Con­ L a w n C a r e & H E A T IN G RESO LUTIO N NO. 4-1-83 tracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-1 et seq.) Parts & Accessories Hot Water Heaters, requires that the Resolution, awarding Bathrooms, All Ma]or WHEREAS, the Department of En­ contracts for professional services vironmental Protection of the State of without competitive bids, must b and Minor Repairs New Jersey requires each water treat­ publicly advertised and must state | LANDSCAPING! REASONABLE hATES ment plant in the State of New Jersey supporting reasons. I Ground Control Landscape! to be operated by a licensed operator NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT 493 ROUTE 35 with W 1 and T 1 licenses; and RESOLVED by the Aberdeen | Gardens Rototilled | ABERDEEN, N.J. 201-583-5449 WHEREAS, the Department of En­ Township Municipal Utilities Authori­ I Grass Cut & T r i m m e d f vironmental Protection of the State of ty that Jerry Haimowitz of E.J. Hoder New Jersey requires that all sewerage Associates be and is hereby employed Hedges Pruned. | treatment plants in the State of New as the licensed operator for the Aber­ Free Estimates I Jersey be operated by licensed deen Township Municipal Utilities operators with an S-l license; and Authority's water and sewerage treat W anted To Buy W HEREAS, the Aberdeen Township ment plants and that he is authorizied 17 3 9 -2 1 7 8 anytime! 787-8634 Municipal Utilities Authority had to act as operator of said plants and to operated their water treatment plant sign all documents required by the 787-7381 and sewerage treatment plant under Department of Environmental Protec­ State License -6658 the licenses of David G. Knowles, who tion of the State of New Jersey. The Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds LAWNS was the Authority's Executive Direc engineer hereby appointed without tor; and competitive bidding is a member of WHEREAS, David G. Knowles is ' the engineering profession, a recogniz­ MOWED V ideo Taping presently employed by the Bayshore ed profession, licensed and recognized We Buy Diamonds Regional Sewerage Authority and is by law, and it is not required to obtain • FREE ESTIMATES • still the licensed operator for all of the competitive bids. CALL TOM Authority's plants; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Highest Prices Paid WHEREAS, the Aberdeen Township a copy of this Resolution shall be Municipal Utilities Authority is published in an official newspaper as 583-0748 VIDEO TAPING desirous of having its own licensed required by law within ten days of its Professional Video Taping opeator for the treatment plants; and passage. of Weddings & Bar Mitzvahs WHEREAS, E.J. Hoder Associates SAYREWOOD JEWELERS Property Inventory for fire presently employs engineers that have This is to certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly adopted by the PATRONIZE & theift insurance, etc. all the necessary licenses required to COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER operate the plants in accordance with Aberdeen Township Municipal INSTANT REPLAY VIDEO the Department of Environmental Utilities Authority at a meeting held OUR CALL REG RODIL Protection's rules and regulations un­ on April 27, 1983. til a new Executive Director is May 18, 1983 4 6 2 -5 1 3 8 $24.50 NOEL OSBORN RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 ADVERTISERS employed with the proper licenses by Secretary HIGHWAY 36 & POOLE AVENUE Thursday & Friday: 10 to 9 Saturday: 10 to 9 ♦ Sunday: 10 to 7

Look What You'll Find • Stereo Equipment • Gold & Silver Jewelry • Peanuts & Mixed Nuts • Perfume • Costume Jewelry • Palm & Card Reader • Cosmetics • Handbags • Pickles & Salads M e e t B in g o • Sport Outerware • Brass Items • Pizza & Stuffed Potatoes • Luggage • Giftware • Milk, Juices, Bread • Baby-Infant Clothing • Sunglasses • Tools T h e C lo w n • Maternity Clothing •Toys • Silk Flowers • Men's Clothing • Glassware • Sneakers, Shoes • Jeans • China • Dolls with Goodies • Leisure Wear • Produce • Towels • Records & Tapes • Hot Dogs • Sport Cards • & Many Others for the kids!

New Vendors Arriving Daily. Limited Space Still Available I