TN ‘ K'WMfcilWW I 133dS0yd ST - N 3 a i s a y &0 * * ± d O S 3&ld

W ednesday, June 27, 1984

Planning firm hired to map revitalization Keyport gets grant for waterfront plan By Regina Frejer The waterfront revitalization plan'will The committee is not a decision-making The borough wants to determine if the KEYPORT focus on an area from Luppatatong Creek to group, he said. It will only supply the firm cost can be reduced, Gillen said. The borough has received a $7,500 grant Church Street. with ideas regarding the master plan. from the State Dept, of Environmental Pro­ At the firm ’s request, the council will ap­ “The firm ,” Bergen said, “wants to know After he has met with the contractor, tection for a waterfront revitalization plan, point a citizens advisory committee. what residents think should be included in Gillen said he will give his recommenda­ the Borough Council announced last night. . Bergen said he will request the Zoning and the plan.” tions to the council at a meeting Tuesday The grant will be used to retain a planning Planning boards, Chamber of Commerce, night.. After the Planning Board accepts the firm, Kopple, Sheward and Day, Philadel­ Harbor Commission, and Historical Society He may suggest that the council modify phia, to design the waterfront revitalization each to designate a representative to the ad­ prepared plan, he said, the council will have the final approval. the bid or reject it and solicit other bids, plan. visory committee. Gillen said. The council also will spend $11,000 to have Also serving on the committee will be The plan is expected to be completed by the firm prepare a waterfront recreation David Thaler, publisher of The Indepen­ Aug. 31. Four other contractors, he said, have ex­ and development plan and revise the master dent, Councilman Richard B. Ely, and pressed interest in bidding for the ramp con­ plan. Bergen. In another matter relating to waterfront struction contract. They did not submit bids The borough’s master plan was completed The council agreed to request that the development, Borough Engineer Tim Gillen by the deadline last week. more than six years ago. Planning Board appoint Ely, who is a board said that he will meet Tuesday with Thomas Proctor Inc., Long Branch, the only bidder Borough Attorney Gordon Litwin said that “The waterfront revitalization plan,” member, as its representative so that he can he had also spoken to a contractor who was Mayor Richard Bergen said, “is phase one serve as a liasion between the council and for a proposed municipal boat-launching ramp contract. interested in bidding for the contract. Ap­ of an update of a section of the m aster plan, the board. parently, the contractor had not been aware which encompasses the waterfront area and The committee will begin meeting the sec­ Proctor bid $533,890 for the construction that the borough was accepting bids last business section.” ond week of July, Bergen said. contract. week, Litwin said.

Agreem ent m ay be signed within two w eeks

P ort A u th ority w orkin g w ith cou n ty on stu d ies

By Judith McGee Feeney state, and county will sign an agreement The county’s $100,000 would come from that the money be used to help keep the Nat- The Port Authority of New York and New within two weeks to authorize the study. money already budgeted to the Dept, of co Rail Spur in operation. However the re­ Jersey is working with state, county, and A private consultant would be contracted Economic Development, Shaffery said. quest was dropped after Conrail abandoned local officials to draft specifications for two to conduct the study. The federal Community Development the Natco Spur. studies to be done in the Bayshore area. The study would focus on nine funds were to be used for special projects, In one study, the Port Authority and the municipalities, Shaffery said. They are Shaffery said. The Community Development Block county would recommend ways to stimulate Aberdeen, Matawan, Keyport, Hazlet, But the county received only one proposal Grant Screening Committee still must ap­ economic development in the Bayshore area Union Beach, Keansburg, Middletown, for a special project. International Flavors prove using the money for the development and create a unified development plan. Highlands, Atlantic Highlands, and the and Fragrances, Union Beach, had asked study, Shaffery said. The other study would explore the Gateway National Recreation Area at San possibility of expanding commercial fishing dy Hook. ports at Belford, Middletown. Gov. Thomas Kean announced May 15 a t ; town meeting at Middletown High School Work on Van Brackle Rd., The county has submitted proposed South that the Port Authority had approved specifications for the Bayshore develop­ the development study. ment plan to the Port Authority, according The announcement surprised local ol Cliffwood Ave. to start soon to Paul Shaffery, director of the County ficials, who then wondered if the Pori Dept, of Economic Development. Authority had its own plans for the area. ABERDEEN the road a few feet on each side, he said. “We sent a preliminary scope of services But Shaffery has said that the authority The state and county will pay the cost of Although the township owns the road from to the Port Authority,” Shaffery said. “They wants only to assist development in the two construction projects which will begin Route 34 to Line Road, said Mayor Burton are preparing a legal agreement for the Bayshore. soon in the township. Morachnick, the section from Arlene Ter­ study to be signed by the state, county, and Under the tentative proposal, Shaffery Van Brackle Road will be widened and re­ race to Line Road does not need reconstruc­ Port Authority.” said, the county would supervise the con­ constructed from Route 34 to Arlene Ter­ tion. The authority is also expected to respond tractor. race, according to Councilman Eugene Sa- A pre-construction meeting will be set in to the proposed scope of services, he said. The authority had earmarked $100,000 to dowski. July, Coren said. The authority and county plan to split the study the Sandy Hook bay area and has Township Manager Mark Coren said last Also set to begin is the installation of $200,000 cost of the development study. agreed to use that money for a study of the night at a council meeting that he has asked sidewalks on Cliffwood Avenue, from Smith Shaffery said he hopes the authority, entire Bayshore. a representative of the State Dept, of Trans­ Road to Matawan Avenue. portation to discuss the construction of the The Planning Board voted last week to road with the governing body at its next ask the County Board of Freeholders to in­ meeting. . stall the sidewalks, Coren said. According to Coren, the council is waiting At the Planning Board’s request, Coren for confirmation of the construction bids will draft the letter. from the Federal Highway Administration. “The county seems to be reluctant to add “The state controls the contract,” Coren sidewalks on roads which are not county said. roads,” Sadowski said. “It is up to the township,” he continued, Several councilmen pointed out, however, “to ensure that the quality of the construc­ that the portion of Cliffwood Avenue be­ tion is consistent with our standards since tween Smith Road and Matawan Avenue is we (the township) maintain the road.” owned by the county. The state-funded project was originally The area already has some sidewalks and expected to cost $1 million, Sadowski said. the planned construction will complete the The project will include the widening of section, said Councilman St. Clair Parris. Vote on zoning law delayed By Tina Briscione ington would protect the township from de­ HOLMDEL velopers claiming vested rights in the ordin­ The Township Committee has again post­ ance before the committee completes the re­ poned a voteng on an ordinance designed to visions. A developer would assume the risk make local zoning laws comply with the of the ordinance being changed, he said. State Supreme Court’s Mt. Laurel II deci­ In addition, the construction of housing sion. units with a “density bonus” would be The vote has been rescheduled for July 9. limited in the first two years of Phase I. It was delayed on the advice of Township “Density bonus” refers to the allowance of Planner William Queale. The ordinance will more units per acre than the zoning code be revised again before it is submitted to a normally permits. It would be available to Pet Show vote. , developers who build lower income housing. Jenny Lynn (left), owner of It’s A Dog’s Life, examines a kitten entered by Heidi Vaughn Queale advised the committee to desig­ Only five percent of the total number of (right) Saturday at the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club Fourth Annual Pel Show. Ms. nate the measure “interim ordinance.” The units to be built in a development could be Lynn was a pet show judge. See related photo. Page 2. (Photo by Les Horner) designation, said Township Clerk John Wad- constructed in each of the first two years.

Find A ndy, win Sewerage hookup ban Local real estate t\S. Postage Paid Bulk Rate free dinner for two: 3 may end soon: 14 report: 34 Monmouth Communications Corp, Page BI-2 THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 Hazlet Committee delays decision in Hilton hearing HAZLET gun in a bar. He was charged Hilton asked for reinstate­ Grand Opening The Township Committee with violating the Police ment. unanimously agreed last Department’s rules of con­ Hilton’s attorney, Jerome Under New Ownership and New Experienced Staff week to delay a decision for duct. Kineavy, Red Bank, said 60 days on a police officer’s The committee dropped that he is now dropping disciplinary hearing. the charges in 1980 when Hilton’s request for rein­ The policeman, Sgt. Roy Hilton applied for disability statement and is concerned S p e c ia l Hilton, was accused four retirement. However, after with pursuing Hilton’s pen­ years ago of brandishing a he was denied a pension, sion rights. FREE Passport Picture Township Attorney Harold G. Smith requested that with each Overseas Package Kineavy give the committee a statement confirming that Authorized Agent for People Express he does not wish to be rein­ stated. In other business, the com­ Contact: 583-2200 mittee adopted an amend­ 740 Lloyd Road, Matawan/Aberdeen ment to an ordinance provid­ ing a fine for people con­ California Special $ 1 1 9 to $ 1 4 9 each way victed of abusing police dogs.

* ^ m SM

equ ity=access A credit line for hom eow ners from $5,000 to $100,000 1 2 . 5 0 % If you've ow ned your hom e for any length of tim e you’ve built A .P .R . cap for 2 up equity - both through your years on all loan hard work and through the rap­ id increase in hom e values. This applications increase in hom e values gives approved before Pet show you a lot of borrow ing power. If Alfie Rondean, Englishtown. entered his dog, Toby, in a pet you are a hom eow ner w ho wants S e p t . 2 7 , show Saturday sponsored by the Matawan Junior Woman's Club. All types of pets could be entered in the show, held at to m ake use of that borrow ing pow ­ Terhune Park, Matawan. (Photo by I.es llorner) er and have the equity in your hom e COUPON------j that you’ve w orked so hard for, now w ork for you... then our equity= access credit line could be just right for you! DUNKIN’: At The Central Jersey Bank you can borrow against your hom e equity for just about any good reason - hom e im provem ent, education or travel, to nam e a few. W hy not take this opportunity to turn that equity DONUTS! into som ething you really want. Your equity= access credit line can be for as little as $5,000 to as m uch as $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 based on the equity in < t 1 9 9 your hom e. This loan carries a variable rate that m ay change from tim e ^ A a dDOZEN I to time. R epaym ents are based on a m onthly paym ent of 1/240 of the I outstanding balance plus interest with a m inim um paym ent of $ 1 0 0 . I W ith equity= access once your line is approved there is no need to re­ I apply each tim e you w ant to borrow, equity= access is truly the once I in a lifetim e loan because it can be there for all your borrow ing needs. OUNKIN I I Call 462-oon, ext. 2403 for additional inform ation and an application I d o n u t s I or com plete the coupon below and m ail it today. You can also visit any Cannot be combined with any other I one of our 3 1 offices located in M onm outh. O cean. M iddlesex and offer. Good at participating Dunkin' I U nion Counties. performance Donuts shops. One coupon per NOT customer. I PROMISES Take O ut O nly I Limit: 2 D ozetl I Offer Good: T h r u 7*3*84 I CENTRALJERSEY BANK I AN D TR U ST O O N IFJAN V MEMBER FDIC I Available at all participating I r J 1 6 Dunkin'Donuts Shops MAIL TO: MARKETING DEPARTMENT I I CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO., P.O. BOX 30, FREEHOLD. N.J. 07728 I I I am interested in your NAME, OUNKIN* I I equity= access credit line. I ADDRESS, DONUTS I Please send m e an application It ’s w orth the trip. I and any additional information CTTY_ _STATE.ZIP Open 24 hours, 7 days a week I I -J THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 Page 3 77 i - Dearborn Farms New monitoring system ^ Come In For Our ; OPEN t # 4th of July Specials! DAYS to cut schools' energy costs HOLMDEL was received on the project, olyn Maher announced that Installation of a $131,000 Allen said, the board asked two teachers each from the California Texas Un-Waxed its engineer and architect to High School and Intermedi­ Iceberg Large computerized energy-moni­ “So-Sweet” California Snow-white toring system for the In­ investigate Energy Solutions ate School will participate termediate and High School Inc. and the manufacturers this summer in a team study Lettuce Honeydews Cucumbers Cauliflower buildings should be com­ of the computer, Pacific with scientists from Merck & pleted by the fall, according Technology. Co. and Rutgers University 59< 99'.. 6/$i °°. 99* „ to Board of Education mem­ “All the information was to develop units of study for ber Myron B. Allen. favorable,” Allen said. the high school and junior Jr SOUTH CAROLINA PEACHES Available Now The system, which will Herbert Klein, former high school curiccula. Southern White & Yellow Corn chairman of the Holmdel Holmdel is one of six school T SWEET ‘N’ JUICY regulate heating and cooling ^ 2 Qt. Basket 4 Qt. Basket in the all-electric buildings, Township Energy Commit­ districts invited to par­ > * Croeh Iapcau PArnJr should save an estimated 20 tee, urged the board to reject ticipate in the program, pro-' # 3#/s1 25 6#/s225 percent in energy costs an­ Energy Solutions Inc. and posed by the Center for nually, Allen said. Based on readvertise in the hope of at­ Math, Science, and Com­ * 1982-83 energy cost figures, tracting more bids. Klein puting Education. The £ the district could save about also criticized the broad center aims to create “ac­ $88,000 a year with the moni­ nature of the bid specifica­ tivity oriented” courses of DEARBORN FARMS i toring system and recover tions and noted that the study which deal with prac­ its cost within two years, board had paid $25,000 to tical problems of modern liv­ IT. 35. HOLMDEL * Allen said. Funds for the pro­ have them prepared. ing, according to Dr. Maher. ject were approved by voters Board Attorney Martin in the school election in Barger responded that under ☆264-0256r ☆☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ April. local public contract law, the The sole bidder, Energy specifications could not be Solutions Inc., Freehold, was exclusive or specify a manu­ awarded the contract Mon­ facturer. day. Because only one bid In other business, Dr. Car-Cai Matawan agrees to buy 17-acre recreation site While were enjoying MATAWAN ballfield and a wooded area, The Borough Council has councilmen said. agreed to buy a recreation Timarid has asked the tract in a proposed new de­ velopment on Matawan Planning Board for prelimi­ Avenue. nary approval of a develop­ ment containing 60 clustered our holiday, The council recently homes. The development adopted a resolution to buy the 17-acre lot after the would be called Oak Knolls. Timarid Corp. completes the Timarid officials had of­ development. fered to sell the recreation The area would include a area to the borough. you can enjoy our Money Centers.

W in a Fre e We’ll be closed Dinner for Two! Independence Day, If you find Andy Indy hiding in an Wednesday, July 4. advertisement in this week’s issue, you m ay win a free dinner for two at But our Money Centers will The Islanders, a popular Matawan restaurant specializing in delicious be working round-the-clock. Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. Just fill out the entry blank below Your nearest United Jersey Money Centers are:

and mail it to: Andy MERCER COUNTY MONMOUTH COUNTY Oradell New M ilford Princeton Hazlet • Kinderkamack Rd. & • 904 River Road c/o The Independent • 90 Nassau Slreet • 2 Bethany Road and Hwy 35 Veldran Ave. P a r a m u s • 370 Easl Nassau Street • 6 Airport Plaza Route 36 Norwood • Garden Slate Plaza P .O . B o x 81 Princeton Junction Aberdeen Township • Broadway & Livingston St Junction Routes 4 & 17 Keyport, N .J. 07735 • Windsor Plaza Shopping Center • 176 Rte. 34 Lodi H a c k e n s a c k Princeton-Hightstown Road BERGEN COUNTY • 4 Hunter Street • 210 Main Slreet The winner will be drawn from the Lawrence Township Montvale Fort Lee • Summit Avenue • 3140 Princeton Pike • 80 Chestnut Ridge Road • 1357 16th Street & Essex Street entry blanks with the correct answer. Plainsboro Ridgewood • 201 Main Street T e a n e c k ' • 656 Plainsboro Road • 25 North Maple Avenue • Bridge Plaza South • Cedar Lane and (Princeton Meadows Wyckoff Hasbrouck Heights Palisade Avenue I FOUND ANDY! Shopping Center) • 339 Franklin Avenue • 152 Boulevard Rutherford ' MIDDLESEX COUNTY Gien Rock Englewood Clifts • 12-14 Park Avenue He w as hiding in the South Plainfield • 252 Rock Road • 750 Palisade Avenue • Oak Tree Avenue & Westwood Engiewood Case Drive • 1 Westwood Avenue • 21 Park Place Old Bridge • Rte 9 at Phillips Drive Get a United Jersey Money Card and use any of our 47 Money Centers throughout Northern, Central and Southern New Jersey. Advertisem ent on Page

Call Me If I’m the W inner Q United Jersey NAME ...... Th e fast-m oving bank. ADDRESS ...... United Jersey Bank/Midstate 14 offices in Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean Counties Main office: 6 Airport Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet, NJ 07730 For the office nearest you, call: 264-2800, 727-2494 or 364-2800 P H O N E ...... Member bank of United Jersey Banks, a $3.6 billion financial services organization with offices throughout New lersey. Page S-4 THE IN D EPEN D EN T June 27, 1984 M m ® ® Off the Record/David Thaler L i b r a r y expansion A gambling system that works

The Aberdeen Township Council’s deci­ The Love of My Life does not like to gam­ When I go to Monmouth, I clip out the sion to postpone action on the Matawan- ble, and that makes us basically incompati­ selections of the handicappers in the daily Aberdeen Library’s request for funds for a ble on vacations and during summer week­ newspapers. I buy the daily racing form and planned expansion creates a sense of deja ends, when the horses are running at Mon­ at least one tout sheet. And I review all the v u . mouth Park. old racing programs for the notes I made on It was not too long ago that the Library I love to gamble. I’m just not good at it. horses which deserve my backing on my proposed a much more ambitious expansion Good gamblers have analytical minds, ex­ next trip to Monmouth. cellent discipline, and a healthy measure of The Love of My Life takes $20, the amount and was led to believe that it had the support courage. she is willing to lose, and buys a program at of both the Matawan Borough and Aberdeen My ability to analyze a situation is pretty the gate. governing bodies. The Aberdeen council good—until I sit down at a blackjack table or I watch the horses when they come out of pulled the plug on that expansion plan, con­ walk up to a parimutuel window. My the paddock. If a horse is lathered or is tending that although it could raise the thought process has a basic defect: I can wearing bandages on his legs, I cross him money for the construction, it could not af­ calculate how I can win in any situa­ off. I don’t bet on nervous or injured nags. ford the continuing cost of operating the tion—and how much—but I’m blind to the The Love of My Life also watches the larger facility. ways I can lose—or how much. horses when they come out of the paddock. I Aberdeen contributes about two-thirds of That’s a serious handicap for anyone who don’t know what she’s looking for, but she likes to gamble. makes her selection after she’s seen them the cost of operating the library. Matawan When I get a picture card at the blackjack all. pays the other third. table and see the dealer turn up a three, I Last Friday, we went to the track with a The library has now proposed a substan­ start counting my winnings. Then he deals group from the New Jersey Press Assn. The tially smaller plan for renovating and ex­ me a two and a four for a total of 16. Still, Love of My Life and I each selected a daily panding its facility. he’s sitting there with a three. I’m in good double. We backed the same horse in the No one has ever questioned the need for a shape. first race, but she liked the No. 6 horse in the larger facility or the value of the library. When he turns over a five—which would second, and I backed the No. 4. The library falls far short of meeting state have given me 21—I’m not discouraged. I Our horse won the first race. The tote standards for space, based on the population know that if I had taken the card, somehow board told us that if the No. 6 horse won the it would have been a seven. Besides, he still second, the Love of My Life would win woman and women jockeys need all the sup­ it serves. And it is a well-run and well-used has only eight. When he gives himself an $23.60. If the No. 4 horse won, I would win facility. port they can get, especially from their own eight, for a total of 16,1 know I still have the $115. kind? The proposed project will cost $348,700. It odds on my side. He has to take another card When the No. 4 and the No. 6 came down Before you answer those questions, I will increase operating expenses by approx­ and, by my count, most of the low cards the stretch, neck and neck, visions of $115 should mention that my wife cashed a ticket imately $7,000 a year. Both the construction have already been dealt. He, of course, began dancing in my head. But then I heard after every race Friday. True, she bet only cost and the additional operating expenses turns over an ace, giving him 17, or one bet­ a voice next to me. $2 a race and usually bet the horse to place are well within the means of the borough ter than my 16. “I’m going to win! I’m going to win!” the (“Does that mean I’m picking him to finish and the township. A hand like that would convince most peo­ voice said. second or third?”). But she did leave the Aberdeen’s withdrawal from the earlier ple that if they have any luck that evening, “Don’t say that! ” I screamed at her, but it track with twice as much-money as she had it’s bad luck. They would walk away from was too late. The No. 6 nipped the No. 4 at project was probably due to timing as much brought, while I’m going to have to eat lunch the table. But they have discipline. I don’t. the wire. out of a brown bag for the next three weeks. as anything else. The township was going I simply decide that the next time I get 16, “ I won!” the Love of My Life said. One other time that afternoon, the two through the painful process of converting I’ll take another card. I’m as good as my “We would have won $80 more if my horse horses we had selected raced down the short-term debt to long-term financing, and word. The next time I get 16, I ask for a had finished first.” I told her, “not to men­ stretch neck and neck. The Love of My Life the tax rate was rising at an alarming rate. card. The dealer gives me a six. tion the $10 I bet on him to win in addition to had bet her horse to place. I had bet mine to Now that the debt conversion has been By this time, I’m doubling up my bets, the daily double.” win. completed, the municipal portion of the tax because if I start winning at the rate I usual­ “Who cares?” she said. “It’s the excite­ “We can both win this time," I thought to rate has been stabilized. ly bet, I’ll have to stay at the table for three ment of winning that counts, not the myself. Then I heard the voice again. Although the Township Council says it is days to break even. money.” “ I’m going to win! I’m going to win!” By the time the Love of My Life convinces “How do you feel about the excitement of concerned because it has not allocated funds “ You win if he finishes second,” I told her, me to walk away from the table (“I don't eating dinner tonight at Burger King instead but again it was too late. Her horse won in a in the 1984 municipal budget for a larger care if you come, or not,” she says. “I’m of a nice restaurant?” I asked. photo finish. contribution to the library, the expansion’s leaving.), I know that I’ll haye to wait at “Who told you to bet on No. 4? If you had “That cost me $45,” I said. financial impact probably won’t be felt least six months before I can return to the asked me, I would have told you the No. 6 "This is exciting,” the Love of My Life before 1985. The money for the construction casino in good conscience. was going to win.” said. can be raised through bond anticipation Horse racing is worse. I have no control It’s true. I had forgotten to ask. But would From now on, I place all the bets in my notes. The library’s operating costs won’t go over the way the cards fall in blackjack, but you ask advice of someone who bets on a family. The Love of My Life will tell me up before 1985, because the construction I have the illusion that it’s possible to han­ horse because it’s- pretty? Or because it what she wants to bet, and I will place it for can’t be completed before the end of the dicap a horse race. looks frisky? Or because the jockey is a her. And for me, too. year. In any event, the additional costs won’t amount to one cent on the tax rate of either the borough or the township. ■Letters To The E ditor In exchange for that, the library will get LEC move opposed more area will decrease. At this point, the feel qualified to decide what is best for my 3,840 sq. ft. of additional space, enough for racial imbalance will reverse. Is this a solu­ children. 15,000 more books. Sir: tion? In conclusion, 1 feel this was a hasty deci­ Please publish the enclosed letter as an I agree completely with Cliffwood par­ sion. More time and investigation would open letter to Ardis Kisenwether, a member ents. A special program definitely should be have proven to be more beneficial than pro­ of the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board included in the school. The decision on the moting polarization of two sections of town [ | 3 O o of Education. location of the LEC classes was not deter­ by using such terms as “prejudice.” Work­ Dear Ardis Kisenwether, mined by parents. Yet, it is the children who ing together instead of a tug-of-war situation INDEPENDENT I am writing to you concerning my reaction will be shuffled around once again. would have been a much better example for to the June 14 Board of Education meeting, Approprations and equipment are availa­ our children. Proper handling of this situa­ the decision to move the science Learning ble for a computer LEC at Cliffwood. Would tion cbuld have been the most important Enrichment Center to Cliffwood, and, most it have been so difficult to establish this LEC learning experience of our children’s lives. of all, the effect of this decision on my son, and recruit students? At the inception, the It is truly a shame that, again, you have Published every Wednesday Matthew. parents could weigh the transportation situ­ failed in this area. First of all, I resent the fact that a ation against the educational benefits. It is Sincerely, by negative reaction to the move was termed a too late for me to do this. Wendy Dolan Walnock Monmouth Communications “prejudiced” attitude. Being prejudiced is Three years ago, I met with school of­ Aberdeen 81 Broad St. far different from my not wanting my child ficials, who pleaded for my permission for transported for approximately one hour my child to participate in this experimental Voters thanked Keyport, N.J. 07735 class. Without him, I was told, the school every day. Sir: 739-1010 The decision to allow my son to par­ could not receive a grant for materials and ticipate in this experimental class three equipment. Now, Ms. (Phyllis) Shore (coor­ I wish I could personally thank each of the Editor and Publisher years ago was made easier by the fact that dinator of elementary education)states that 20,000 voters who gave me their support in the June primary, but that would be difficult David Thaler the school housing the LEC was a neighbor­ if my child doesn’t transfer, plenty of other to do. Instead, I’d like to publically express Advertising Manager hood one. If at that time, it would have been children can take his place. What a differ­ necessary for him to be transported the dis­ ence three years can make! Little regard is my gratitude to everyone who made it possi­ ble for me to win the Democratic nomina­ Roger Dunn tance to Cliffwood school, my reply would given to the fact that he has invested this have been negative. That is not prejudice, time in the program. tion for Congress in the Fourth District. Thirdly, and most importantly, is the ef­ The primary is behind us now, and I am but rather a realistic concern for the age busy working on plans for the November and physical tolerance of my child. fect this decision has had on my son. It has been three happy years for him—due to the election. I pledge that my general election One point you raised in favor of the move campaign will focus on the issues which was that more time would be spent in class­ establishment of friends and self-confidence while participating in a program that he room hours in the LEC. Calculating the ad­ (Continued on Page 5) ditional hours spent in commuting, it ap­ loves. In reality, that is what the LEC pro­ pears they far outweigh any additional time grams are all about—enlarging an area of The Independent is not liable for errors in in class. interest in children. Now, he is expected to Last week's advertisements beyond the cost of the Secondly, it appears that your basic choose between security and a love for sci­ ppace occupied by the error. Notification reason for uprooting all the students is that ence. It seems to me to be a difficult deci­ sion for a nine-year-old. of an error must be made in writing within of racial balance. The lack of racial bal­ Andy• Indy • winner one week of publication. ance, mentioned by Cliffwood residents, is One reason for first establishing our home due to the necessity to leave the neighbor­ in its location was that of neighborhood Lois Richardson hood to attend the program. They didn’t schools. Not moving was another way of se­ 300 Main St. curing the idea of the neighborhood school. P.O. Box 81 want their children transported the dis­ Port Monmouth tance. Does that make them prejudiced? It seems that the choice is no longer made Keyport, N.J. 0773S It appears to me that a similar situation by the parents, but by a handful of people Andy was hiding in the One Hour Photo Lab will exist for those of the Strathmore and who seem to think they know what’s best for advertisement on Page 10. surrounding areas. The ratio of Cliffwood the community. I don’t profess to know what .irtwtc itniv frir*r»nc« and‘th e1 Strath-- is best for> ttw community. +*tt certainly * ( THE INDEPENDEN T June 27, 1984 Page 5 L etters To The Editor SRV€ ON PRINTING 1,000 fliers * $19.95 amount. It was fortunate that many board Coll 739-1010 Today (Continued from Page 4) The Independent Offer (xpres members had their minds made up before 81 Brood St . Keyport 8’/s x 11. O ne Side, Cam era-Ready 5-1-84 must be addressed by the Congress and the the discussion, as was evidenced by their President of the United States—Peace, jobs, comments. the economy, the environment, justice, and In an issue where all parties could have equality. been satisfied, the board elected to ignore re Deal store, Keyport ^ In the very near future, I hope to meet the community as Ms. Ardis Kisenwether with the incumbent Republican Con­ urged in her opening comments when she gressman to work out an agreement on a pleaded that the board not yield to parental code of conduct for the campaign so that we pressure. can address the issues without resorting to Mary Schwartz personal slurs and ridicule. It is my opinion 88 Ivy Way that the 526,000 men, women, and children Matawan who live in our Congressional district deserve nothing less. Jam es C. Hedden Democratic Candidate, School board shifts Fourth Congressional District Winners say, 'thank you' two adm inistrators, Sir: grants pay increase This is just a note to tell you how much we Multi-Position Chaise Lounge enjoyed our free dinner for two at the By Regina Frejer Islander’s restaurant as a result of winning ABERDEEN the Andy Indy Contest. Despite rumors that principals and other Our family has been participating in find­ administrators would be assigned new posi­ $ 7 99 ing Indy faithfully every week since the con­ tions, the Board of Education Monday night test began in The Independent. made only two staff changes. We took our two sons and their grand­ Phyllis Shore, former coordinator of parents, (who were visiting from elementary education, was appointed direc­ Massachusetts), along with us. Having tor of elementary education and assigned never been to the Islander’s before, we were George Connelly’s duties as a director of delighted with the food, decor, and service special programs. we received. Connelly will became director of program Please extend our thanks to Mr. Steven evaluation and special programs. He was al­ Wong at the Islanders restaurant for a very so assigned to spend 30 to 40 percent of his pleasant evening. time as assistant principal at the Lloyd Vicky and Paul F. Whelan Road Middle School, where his office will be 20 Alimar Drive located. Middletown Because of her additional duties and di­ rector’s title, Ms. Shore’s salary will be in­ Duplicate LEC's needed creased from $34,400 to $39,400 per year. Sir: Connelly’s salary will remain the same. On June 14 the Matawan-Aberdeen In other matters, Superintendent of Regional Board of Education voted on a 5/4 Schools Kenneth Hall told the board he split decision to move the Science Learning received a phone call from a staff member Center from Strathmore Elementary School of the State Division of Legislative Services, to Cliffwood. requesting information about the secession Ms. Marilyn Brenner argued that some of Matawan from the regional school dis­ people would necessarily be hurt by the trict. decision, however this did not have to be the Hall said that Assemblyman Jacqueline case here. After listening to parents from Walker has assigned an aide to research the both schools, one couldn’t help but hear the possiblity of deregionalization at the request same point being made over and over again. of board member Robert Hess. Cliffwood deserves to have an LEC and has Hess denied approaching the state on de­ had $18,000 budgeted for a Computer LEC in regionalization. the upcoming school year. Not a single per­ “ I asked her (Ms. Walker) to look into the son asked for that LEC to become opera­ general idea,” he said, adding that it was tional at Strathmore. Likewise, Cliffwood “simply a matter between me and my as­ parents were not demanding the Science semblywoman.” LEC, but any comparable LEC. Hall said he received another call, also SQUARE DEAL STORE Mr. Alphonse DeRosa brought forth the prompted by a board member, from Assist­ “Across from Newberry’s in W.S. Wallace Building” best suggestion of the night by asking the ant Education Commissioner Vincent Cala­ board to establish duplicate LEC’s at both brese. Calabrese requested reassurance schools for one year. The cost was estimated that the board had to provide lunches for 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT 888-0860 at $15-16,000, which is below the budgeted two Education Dept, monitors in March.

f t BUILDING HAS BEEN SOLDI MUST VACATE! COME IN NOW FOR BEST SELECTION CHOOSE FROM A VAST SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFEREDI • LIVING ROOMS • BEDROOMS • DINING ROOMS • LAMPS s ^ f ’ . COCKTAIL TABLES . DESKS • BEDDING - ALL SIZES • PICTURES • STA TU ES 3 5 % • SLEEPERS • WALL UNITS • WALL CLOCKS • RECLINERS • GRANDFATHER • END TABLES CLOCKS

l 0 , AHD MUCH MORE From America’s Top Makers! * * l l n | « r 6 5 ° A * M y * I n f t W * M c k « r y N M 2 6 4 -4 555 BAYSHORE FURNITURE Open Daily Til 8:30 Highway 36 Hazlet Sat. Til 5, Sun. 12-5 , i > 4 ,• ^ m M t/f* ' H P ' V »r *,'4 M*V I ^ * • * " t HT - » '.'J ’ J - » « i - • Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 W lh a S

Today is the deadline for The Independent's, More than 21M1 autographs Tickets are available for a Route 35, Keyport. Music "What’s Happening" col­ of famous baseball players July 1 softball game between reservations for a July 15 will be provided by "The Saturday, bus trip to Atlantic City. The umn is provided as a free will be on display during Ju­ the Hazlet All-Stars and an Cookbooks.” Admission is $5 public service to the com­ ly at the Holmdel Library, June 30 trips is sponsored by St. for members and $6 for non­ all-star team headed by Mary’s Theater Group. A munity. Any organization in­ Crawfords Corner Road. The WCBS-TV news anchorman members. For more infor­ terested in having an event autographs were collected Jim Jensen. The game will bus will depart at 2:15 p.m. mation: 747-3464. appear in this column must by Frank Frey, a well-known The Atlantic Highlands from the Mater Dei High be played at 3 p.m. at Vet­ Historical Society will hold The YM-YWHA of Western submit the information Holmdel resident, who has erans Memorial Park. Union School parking lot, Cherry Monnmouth County will host before 5 p.m. Friday for loaned them to the Holmdel its annual outdoor flea mark­ Tree Farm Road, New Mon­ Ave. Tickets, $2, can be pur­ et 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the a coffee house for singles publication. Historical Society. The col­ chased at the Hazlet Recrea­ mouth. The cost is $18, and over age 30 at 8:30 p.m. at lection includes (he auto­ municipal harbor. A total of each passenger will receive tion Commission office, 70 dealers will participate in the Y’s facilities in the Cen­ “Just for Toddlers” a pro­ graphs of Cy Young, Casey Union Avenue, or at Fitness a $15 “Roman Feast,” $10 in tral Mall, Route 79 and Ten­ Stengel Satchel Paige, Con­ the flea market. Rain date is cash, and a $5 deferred re­ gram for children ages 1V2 to Factory, K-Mart Plaza, July 7. nent Road, Marlboro. Adaya 4Vi, is held at the Bayshore nie Mack, Honus Wagner, Route 35. The game original­ bate. For reservations: Pat Henis, a folk singer, will per­ Recreation Center, Port Hank Greenberg, and Jackie ly was to have been played The Bayshore Community Thompson (787-3652) or Rita form. Admission is $5. For Monmouth Road and Bray Robinson. April 15. Hospital Post Mastectomy Young (787-9138). more information: 591-1777. Avenue, E. Keansburg. Reg­ Group will meet at 8 p.m. at The First United Metho­ the hospital’s board room, Today is the deadline for istration is still being accept­ dist Church, Aberdeen, is making reservations for the ed. For more information: Wednesday, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. Wednesday, seeking slides or photo­ Dr. Eric Wurmser will speak Bayshore Recreation Cen­ Jan Doctofsky (872-0712) or graphs of the Methodist ter’s July 31 bus trip to Tonya Keller (787-1880). June 27 on breast reconstruction. July 4 Church built in 1836 on For more information: Caesar’s Palace, Atlantic Jackson Street, Matawan; 739-5919. City. A bus will depart at The March of Dimes is the Main Street Church, built The Bayshore Community 2:15 p.m. from the center recruiting volunteers to in 1854; and the present Hospital Cancer Support A free tennis clinic for and will return at 11:15 p.m. form a SuperRide Advisory church, built in 1870. The Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Hazlel youths ages 8-15 will The cost, $15, includes Committee. SuperRide is a church is planning a slide- at the hospital’s Classroom be conducted today and to­ transportation, $10 in bicycling event held in the and-picture presentation B. The meeting originally morrow at the Hazlet Swim quarters, and a $5 deferred fall to raise funds for the depicting the history of the was scheduled for June 13. and Tennis Club. The clinic coupon. For more informa­ fight against birth defects. Methodist Church in Mata­ For more information: •rs sponsored by the Recrea­ tion: 787-1880. For more information: wan. Anyone who wants to 739-5919. tion Commission. Partici­ 548-7264,842-6326, or 244-6225. contribute material may call pants should wear tennis the church office at 566-2996 shoes and bring a racquet. Monday, Riverview Medical Cen­ The Bayshore Community Instruction and tennis balls from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. week­ Hospital Cancer Support ter’s Hospice Dept, sponsors days or 566-5321 after 1 p.m. will be provided by the July 2 Thursday, support groups for people Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Hazlet Tennis Assn For July 5 who have experienced the The First Baptist Church, at the hospital’s Classroom more informatijon: James Hazlet’s free summer pro­ death of a spouse. The Key port, will hold a vaca­ B, 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. gram for children will begin McGee (583-6782) or Joe The Aberdeen Recreation groups meet every other tion Bible school 9:30 a.m. to For more information: McDermott (7878-3517'. today. The program, which week. For more informa­ noon June 25-29 at the 739-5919. includes arts and crafts, Dept, will hold a meeting at 8 tion: Lynn Spector church, Main and Third sports, and a weekly swim­ p.m. at Township Hall, (530-2383). streets. Children from age 2 Darryl Dawkins of the Sunday, ming session, will be con­ Church Street, to organize a through sixth grade may at­ New Jersey Nets is visiting ducted 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 women's softball league. Riverview Medical Cen­ tend the school. For more in­ the Brookdale Community July 1 p.m. daily at Veterans Me­ Women age 18 and older are ter’s Family Cancer Support formation: 264-0735. College All-Star Basketball morial Park, Union Avenue. invited to attend. For more Group meets monthly at the More information about the information: 583-4200, exten­ Camps in Lincroft. Dawkins A softball game between hospital, Red Bank. For Brookdale Community will demonstrate basketball six-week program can be ob­ sion 29. more information: Lynn College will offer a non­ the Hazlet All-Stars and a tained by calling 739-0653. techniques and speak to team headed by WCBS-TV Spector (530-2383). credit course. "Real Estate campers. He is visiting the The Riverview Medical Principles and Practices," news anchorman Jim Jensen Center Cardiac Club will boys’ camp this week and will be played at 3 p.m. at A sports skills camp for to prepare students for the next and will visit the girls’ meet at 7:30 p.m. at the youths ages 7-8 will be held state real estate salesman’s Veterans Memorial Park, Tuesday, hospital’s board room, Red camp the week of July 9. For Union Avenue. Tickets, $2, Aug. 13-17 at Brookdale examination. The course will more information: 222-6932. July 3 Bank. The support group for Community College, Lin­ be conducted 6:30 to 10:30 can be purchased at the cardiac patients and their croft. Skills for sports such p.m. Mondays and Wednes­ Recreation Commission of­ families provides informa­ as soccer, tennis, and bask­ days, July 9 through Aug. 29. fice 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tion about heart disease. The fee is $210. To register: weekdays or at Fitness Fac­ Parents Without Partners Meetings are held the first etball will be taught. Activi­ Thursday, will hold an open house 8 .45 ties will emphasize coordina­ 842-1809. tory, K-Mart Plaza. Route Thursday of the month. For June 28 35. The game originally was p.m. to 12:45 a.m. at the more information: Debbie tion and conditioning. For Town and Countrv Inn, more information: 222-6932. A bowling program for to have been played April 15. Ussery (530-2365). Hazlet children up to age IK is being conducted at 11 a.m. A roller skating program Today is the deadline for The Central Jersey Blood Mondays at Airport Plaza ordering tickets for a July 15 Bank, 210 Newman Springs for Hazlet children will be Lanes, Route 36. A $2 85 fee conducted 9:30 a.m. to noon bus trip to a dinner and show Rd., Red Bank, accepts at Lily Langtry’s in Pennsyl­ blood donations 10 a.m. to includes two games, shoe at Plaza Roller Skating - - — - — COUPON ----- rental, a hot dog, and a soft Arena, Airport Plaza, Route vania. The show is “Car- noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday nivale," a Las Vegas revue. through Friday, 5 to 8 p.m. drink. The program, spon­ 36. A $1.50 fee includes sored by the Recreation skates. The program, spon­ The cost of the trip, spon­ Wednesday and Thursday, sored by the Sunshiners, is Commission, will end Aug. sored by the Recreation and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur­ $32. For tickets: 583-3804. day. 27. Commission, will end Aug. 30. For more information or The Sunshiners is also plan­ DUNKIN’ The Middletown Recrea­ registration: 739-0653. ning an Aug. 19 trip to see The Hazlet and Aberdeen tion Dept, will again hold its “Oklahoma" at Three Little boards of health offer fret all-star summer sports Bakers in Pennsylvania. The cost is $35.’’ gynecological screenings. camps at High School South State Sen. Richard Van DONUTS Appointments are requirec this year. A girls basketball Wagner will be honored at a The Matawan Borough for the screenings, which in­ and soccer camp is sched­ cocktail party from 7 to 9 Recreation Commission will clude pelvic and breast ex­ uled for June 25-29, and a p.m. at the Shore Casino, hold its annual Fourth of Ju­ aminations and a pap smear. softball camp will be held Simon Lake Drive, Atlantic ly celebration at 1:30 p.m. at Hazlet and Aberdeen resi­ July 2-6. The fee for each Highlands. Tickets, $25 per the lakefront. The program dents can make appoint­ camp is approximately $75. person, may be purchased at will begin with water ac­ A D O Z E N ments by calling 264-1700. More information about the the door. For more informa­ tivities. A band will provide girls basketball camp can be tion: Claire Scales (957­ entertainment, and a fire­ An educational series for obtained by calling John 0031). works display will begin at diabetics is conducted 7 to 9 Ahern, High School South’s dusk. Free beer, soda, and p.m. on the third Thursday varsity coach, at 458-5628. hot dogs will be available of every month at Riverview For more information about Matawan Borough’s lake- throughout the day. Medical Center, Red Bank. the soccer session: John front will open at noon for The series is conducted by a Knoedel of Red Band Re­ the summer season. Regis­ dentist, a podiatrist, and a gional High School tration will be conducted to­ B u y D i r e c t pharmacist. For more infor­ (544-1518); for the baseball day. mation: 530-2417. camp, Dennis Sasso, Nutley from Factory Hogh School coach (992­ The YM—YWHA of West­ 0486); and for softball, Tom OVERHEAD Erbig of High School South Friday, ern Monmouth County will DOORS Cannot be combined with any other sponsor a Brownie troop this (671-2212). June 29 offer. Good at participating Dunkin' fall. Membership will be Donuts shops. One coupon per open to girls entering grades A 4-H square dancing club customer. 1-3. A meeting for parents is being organized for youths ages 9-19. The club will meet The Old Bridge Theater Take O ut Only will be held 8 p.m. Wednes­ Guild will present “Stompin’ day, June 27,at the Y offices. weekly at the Atlantic High­ Limit: 2 Dozen lands Community Center. at the Cotton Club,” a Fats Route 79 and Tennent Road, Waller revue, at 8:30 p.m. to­ E A S Y TO INSTALL Marlboro. For more information: Carol • Painted/Unpainted Alleno (291-0288), Judy Lane day, tomorrow, and July 1 at • Aluminum • Fiberglass Offer Good: T h r 117-3-84 (446-6204), or the 4-H office the Carl Sandburg Middle • Wood-Solid. No Finger Joints The St. Mary’s PTA Thrift (431-7263). School, Route 516. For tick­ • Raised & Carved Panels Shoppe is conducting its an­ ets or more information: • Plywood Panels nual "June 2-for-l Sale” at 360-2151. • Radio Controls Tickets are available for a SEE THEM MADE Available at all participating the store, located in the rear July 21 bus trip to the New GET HIGHER QUALITY parking lot of St. Mary’s York Yankees-Minnesota AT BARGAIN PRICES Dunkin'Donuts Shops Church, Leonardville Road, Twins game at Yankee Sta­ Musicians for Jesus will CALL TOLL FREE New Monmouth. The store is dium. Tickets, $13.25, in­ hold a free family style din­ open 9 a.m. to noon Monday clude admission and trans­ ner at 7:30 pin. at the 800-872-4980 Matawan Presbyterian DUNKIN’ and Wednesday. portation. Old Timers Day CALL • WRITE • VISIT will be celebrated before the Church fellowship hall, Route 34. Reservations and DONUTS The Holmdel Library, I game. A bus will depart at r i d g e It’s worth the trip. Crawfords Corner Rd., is 11:30 a.m. from the Hazlet directions can be obtained New Road, Monmouth Junction holding a book sale during Library parking lot. Middle by calling the Rev Dean J. Open 24 hours, 7 days a week bi ^ Viola at 583-3331 or Bob Tursi New Jersey 08852 library hours. The sale will Road. ' For more informa­ Open 9 til 5 — Sat. til 12 continue through June 30. tion: 739-0653. at 478-8411. THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 Page 7

Scenes filmed at local drive-in • Factory Authorized VCR Service for movie with Louise Lasser HAZLET Patrons were probably confused. The Route 35 Drive-In marquee read, “The House That Cried Murder,” a film last seen at drive-ins 10 years ago. If a spectator * * ED wanted to use the rest room, f l n The Best in Movie Rentals he had to deal with a crew, camera, and director. Hollywood came to Hazlet by way of 88 Limited Part­ 0 ) nership, a new independent $ 1 5 . 0 0 O F F 3 production company based fi> (n in New York City O The crew shot several Any Club Membership 3 hours of film June 11 for P lu s “what will amount to under 10 minutes during the open­ ing credits and beginning of a film starring Louise FREE 3 Lasser,” said Marianne 5* Kanter, producer. VCR Service Contract For a r “You can’t really tell what ft you’ve got until you see the •i daily rushes,” she said, but 1 Full Year added that she was looking Expires July 31, 1984 for a strong opening for the With 3 Year Membership on any working VCR n film. 0 ) “Stronger than we’ve seen 3 so far,” she added. O During the previous four 3 weeks the film was shot in Mike Miller, second unit director, operates a camera as A n y Tues. Jacksonville, Florida. crew members watch the filming of a movie recently at the Wed. “We may cut some of the Koute 35 Drive-In Theater, Hazlet. The movie, which stars M o v ie drive-in scenes we did down Louise Lasser, is expected to be released this fall. e there in with this one,” she v Club Members “It’s a comedy and a ing up to put a stop to our Cl 3 said. mystery. I think it’s her best filming.” R e n t a l Special O Why Hazlet? role yet,” Ms. Kanter said. The crew reportedly left 9 9 r f “It’s representative of a Ms. Lasser will best be the drive-in at dawn. typical Mid-American drive- remembered for her title Come in and check our New Low Regular Prices in,” Ms. Kanter said. “Since role in “Mary Hartman, lacona arrives See our other Ad in this Newspaper (the film company) was Mary Hartman.” She also cn headed back to New York for worked with Woody Allen for duty in Italy Open 7 Days editing, we got Restone’s and has another film coming Mon. to Fri. 7-9, Sat. 9-9, Sun. 12-6 (owners of the Route 35 out this year. Air Force Sgt. Anthony < Drive-In) recommendation “This film, untitled as yet, lacona Jr., son of Ruth A irport Plaza, H w y. 36, H azlet a to come here.” should be out by Thanksgiv­ lacona, 23 Ideal Ave., E. 3 The drive-in also had value ing,” Ms. Kanter said. Keansburg, Middletown, has J because its projection equip­ What took hours to film arrived for duty at San Vito 739-2525 ment and snack bar date to may amount to seconds on dei Normanni Air Station, 1956. the screen, she said. Italy. But the film is set in 1974 “But that’s show business, His wife, Carol, is the • Magnavox • Hitachi • Sharp • Philco and concerns Ms. Lasser’s and getting it done right is daughter of Charles W. plight as the mother of a the hardest part,” she said. Horner, 114 Marynoll Road, possible killer. “We get used to the sun com­ Metuchen. W CARD" A DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS CALLING CARDS

. CUP AND SAVE THOSE YOU MAY NEED FOR FUTURE REFERENCE...

3\ BaYSHORECOMMUNITYHQSPITAL F R A M E r r Committed to the Health Care of the Community

Seaya/e /Q/no/eum <£ CJarpe/ DIAL DIRECT ADMITTING REHABILITATION SERVICES LABORATORY COMMERCIAL be RESIDENTIAL FLOOR COVERING 739-5912 739-5955 739-5931 NILDA& BILL JOLLOFF 769 HGWY 36. UNION BEACH. NEW JERSEY PATlfcNT INFORMATION NUMBER BILLING/INPATIENI 739-5951 PREADMISSION TESTING Proprietors HOOVER VACUUM DEALER 739-5968 emergency room 739-5956 Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd. BILLING/OUTPATIENT RADIOLOGY Matawan, N.J. 07747 (201)583-1890 739-5913 739 59CX) 739-5959

Rainbow Candle Shoppe eAtkaje 0n6uiance (Agency, One. YOUR AUTO INSURANCE SPECIALISTS "Not Just Candles" M in V C R LOW RATES-MONTHLY PAYMENTS 160 HIGHWAY 36 W. KEANSBURG, NEW JERSEY 07734 (201)495-1800 183 Cliffwood Ave. ADV6RTISING 800-222-0532 & creative design, int Cliffwood - 566-9423 KEVIN MASON P.O. Box 575. New Monmouth, NJ 07748 BROKER u Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5, Closed Sun.

264-7946 MATAW AN OPTICIANS ELECTROLYSIS Please stop in For a PERM A N EN T SKOAL CONSBBATION Complimentary FOR SEMOS OTIZBtS HAIR REMOVAL JO’? GREENHOUSE A d ju stm en t . Invisible Bifocals Ultra Thin Cataract Landscaping Lenses This Ad is Worth Athletic Protective *1 0.- Off HOUSE PLANTS • SHRUBS • SCULPTUREWARE Eyewear Your First Session l mom rot r on rcgusK 4 Bethany Road 5 8 3 -3 8 8 8 -c T im . thru Fri MO-5, HAROLD SHERMAN OPTICIAN DOROTHY SOLOWAY 5 6 6 - 7 3 3 0 azlet, N.J. 07730 „ Uon * Thur» »JO-fcJ0, K.t » » -» vfiyeS f .\K 1 t V n u C.' / 3 c\ VI» . .V Page 8 THE INDEPENDEN T June 27, 1984 Goeken chosen as valedictorian IB— f l l ____ From Simple to Elegant Party & Wedding Invitations Keyport High School ceremony held By Vogue and Coronet

KEYPORT Award for excellence in thony J . DeCraene, Dawn Marie ing. Thomas Gerald Stokes Jr.. Robert F R E E Bridal or Baby Shower Rentals Keyport High School cooperative education; DeCrescenzo, Donna Denise DeFran- Michael Svenson, Mark J . Sweeney. With Purchase of any Party Goods graduated 117 seniors during Christopher Gross and cis, William DelValle, Ann Louise Mary Christine Szyszio O’Dwyer. Joel Desante, Michael Anthony DiGre­ Stone. Edwin B. Terry. Michael GOOD NEIGHBOR PHARMACY ceremonies held June 18 at Veronica Dumas, Keyport gorio. Marcella Rose Donatelli, Stephen Tominus, Kim Ellen the school. Recreation Commission William Eccles, Susan Lynn Ellison. Trembley, John Michael Vincent Trez- Brian Goeken was valedic­ award for outstanding Jeffrey R. Elzer, Robert Raymond za. Maria M. Trigg. Stephanie Van­ Hazlet Pharm acy, athletic ability; John Head­ Engstrom. Lora Naomi Falco. Paul F. Brunt. Joseph F. VanOrden, Walter C. torian. He received a special Farley. Wayne A. Garibaldi, Cathryn VanOrden Jr., Joseph Andrew Vec- B ' Q ifr Source" award from the Keyport den, Sherry Sheftz and Denise Gatson, Maurice Allan George. chio. Arthur Henry Viaud Jr., Barbara n Mothers Club for being the Michael Brown, VFW Post Kevin John Gilmore, Brian Douglas Ann Walling, Catherine Marie Weist. 80B BETHANY RD., HAZLET, NJ. 264-3310 Goeken, George Gonzalez, Luis Gon­ Veronica Whitlock. Joanne Zielenski BGBEBSGis^QEBBBBDI . 1 first local student to attend 4247 award for outstanding zalez. Christopher Gross. Michael and Lillian H. Ziolkowski. the Governor’s School at citizenship; Sheila Murphy, John Hampton. Kathleen Ann Han- Monmouth College, W. Long Keyport Literary Club rahan. Helen Veronica Hansen, John Edward Headden. John Hein, Miguel Branch. Goeken also was award for highest academic Hernandez, Christopher M. Hicks. commended by the Keyport average in English; Tracey Tracey Michelle Hyer. Dean Raymond Literary Club for attaining Butch, Keyport Teachers Johnson. Stephen Michael Jones. the highest average in Eng­ Association award for Valerie Jovanovic, Andrew V. YOU DECIDE Kapushy and Shirley Ann Karlik. lish. highest academic average in Also. Joseph Ross Kitzman, Cindy L. art; Michael Hampton, Key­ Kucharek. Janise Marie Lamano, Ed­ At Allsafe insurance we work for you, not the insurance company. We're a Stephanie VanBrunt was port Teachers Association mund Lawson, Jacqueline Leach. class salutatorian. She was Ralph Christopher Long, Joseph A small independent agency specializing in auto insurance. We provide dependable award for the highest McGinnis. Margaret Ellen McKenna service to our clients, not just sales. Recent changes in the auto insurance laws cited by the Hazlet Rotary academic average in com­ Club for being the highest- Juan A. Medina. Sandra Beth Meehan. make it more important than ever for you to understand the various options and puter programming, and Alan R. Metz, Denise Metzger. deductibles now available. If you have any questions concerning these changes, ranking student from Union Martha Davis, Keyport Elks Timothy Mills. Frank G. Mollica, Jac Beach. queline Marie Moore. Michael David or if you would like an updated price quote from our computer, stop by or give us a award for outstanding cit­ Morris, Sheila Marie Murphy. Jam es call. We'll take the time to talk to you, not talk at you. After all, it's your money, Sherry Sheftz and Edwin izenship. Thomas O’Brien. John R. O’Connor and your decision. Terry were cited by the Sheila Murphy, Keyport Jr., Laurie Ellen Olivacz, Kevin Elks Auxiliary award for O’Neill, Mary Pettinato, Jam es L. Union Beach Recreation Pezet, Michael Sean Phelan, Donna M. Commission for outstanding outstanding academic per­ Puglisi. Bonnie Lee Reidy, Michelle R. athletic ability; Steven formance and citizenship, Reyes, Sean Robert Roane, Stephen J. Snyder was given an award and an award from the Key­ Ross. Lisa Ann San Martin, Pedro San Martin, Kelly Schuler, Jonathan 160 R T. 36 by the Keyport Policemen’s port Woman’s Club for the Sciavunos. Donna Lynn Sheftz, Sherry Benevolent Association for highest average in French; Lee Sheftz. William R. Sink. Susan outstanding achievement in Sherry Sheftz, Keyport Colleen Sinkowitz. Raymond Smikle, WEST KEANSBURG 495-1800 Woman’s club award for the Richard George Smikle. Steven a vocational field; Catherine Michael Snyder. Jessica Willette Sterl­ Weist, was cited for highest academic average in outstanding citizenship; Jac­ business, and Mary Pet- queline Cottrell and John tinato, Keyport Woman’s Headden, received an award Club award for highest from the Keyport Mothers average in Home Eco­ Club; Miguel Hernandez, nomics. received an award from the The graduates: Keyport Republican Club for Jam es H. Attansio, John C. Aumack. B e Healthw ise. Lisa Ann Bachofen, Stephen Baum. outstanding citizenship, and Michelle Yvette Benway, Raymond L. Anthony DeCreane and Bon­ Birch, Timothy Michael Brembos, nie Reidy, received an Michael L. Brown, Tracey Anne Marie Butch. Tony Caban. Angelina Cam- award from the American marata, .Donna Marie Capobianco, Legion Auxiliary. Patricia Chandler, James Christ­ E a t w i s e ! Michael Brown and ensen, Scott M. Clark, Jodi E. Cobb, Jacqueline Marie Cottrell, Caren Lee Michael Tominus received Crawford, Ronad A. Croce, Kenneth the Kennth E. Conklin David, Mark Anthony DeAngelo, An- You can eat wise, for a longer, healthier life. high schools and senior citizens. But you Without giving up the great tastes, aromas can get a FREE personal copy of our and eye-appeal that makes eating such a Nutrition Recipe Booklet, complete with nutrient pleasure. breakdown for each recipe. Write Blue Cross Chiropractic Health Care All you need is the Blue Cross and Blue and Blue Shield of New Jersey, Public Shield Nutrition Recipe Booklet. Among Relations Department, 33 Washington Street, hundreds of tested tips, you'll learn that re­ Newark, N.J. 07102. moving the skin from chicken before cooking lowers both calories and cholesterol For a healthier you today...and tomorrow. Chiropractic Education _ _ ...that using plain yogurt instead of sour The typical Chiropractic education today consists of over cream in beef stroganoff cuts calories from Blue C ross 5000 hours of structured classroom study. This is as much 454 to 122 per cup...that you can make as, and in some cases more than, the average medical school lasagna that’s low fat, low cholesterol, low Blue Shield requirement. calorie, and very delicious. of New Jersey Course Course Course Title Hours Course Title Hours Right now the Nutrition anatomy & dis­ 464 adjunctive therapy 128 Recipe Booklet is part * Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association section (human) , clinical colloquium 96 of a program Blue biochemistry 160 clinical diagnosis 208 cell biology & 32 clinical instruction 64 Cross and Blue HOSPITAL • MEDICAL-SURGICAL genetics clinical nutrition 96 embryology 80 clinical studies 1080 Shield offers to MAJOR MEDICAL • DENTAL geriatrics 38 external internship histology 120 2 semesters @ 2 days per week PRESCRIPTION • LEGAL laboratory 208 1 semester @ 1 day per week diagnosis research 3 semesters microbiology 192 @ 2 days per week obstetrics 80 directors osteology 96 assistanceship pathology 336 2 semesters @ 2 days per week pediatrics 32 Chiropractic 64 physiology 320 instrumentation psychology 64 Chiropractic principles 96 public health 176 Chiropractic techniques 640 & first aid office procedures 32 toxicology 32 and jurisprudence X-ray 240 professional orientation 16 and ethics research methodology 48 Certification: As in the other health care professions, a Doctor of Chiropractic must pass a rigid state examination board—and serve a supervised internship/preceptership—before receiv­ ing a license to practice Chiropractic.

Continuing Education: Doctors of Chiropractic are urged to keep pace with the latest advances in their field through seminars, professional journals, and post-graduate education.

If you are suffering from a problem that may be Chiropractic in nature, or if you wish to learn more about Chiropractic, feel free to call this office. T U X S B O I W We will be pleased to answer any questions you may have regarding Chiropractic Health Care. Presen ted as a public service by: lu e C r o s ^ BAYSHORE Chiropractic Center Dr. Charles Dietrich Dr. Micheal Baer B \ue Shield Dr. Philip Castoro Dr. Peter Szczecina of N ew Jersey

250 Maple PI., Keyport, N.J. 264-8900 Copyright 1983 CPfl Chiropractic Public Rotations THE INDEPENDEN T June 27, 1984 Page 9

Lake Lefferts found safe F o r a l l your printing needs: for swimming after spill C all The Independent, 739-1010 By Judith McGee Feeney into Birch Swamp Brook, In the exceptions, he said, MATAWAN Hary said. amounts of metals were A chemical spill a month Hary conducted tests May found to be just above drink­ ago into Birch Swamp Brook 31 of water in Lake Lefferts, ing-water standards. did not significantly affect which is fed by the brook. “Nothing came close to a I I I I I water in Lake Lefferts, the “The lake is fine for swim­ harmful level,” he said. m u local health officer has ming,” he said. “Trace amounts of many found. • Tests also have found that , things are routinely found in the discharge itself con­ water.” Health Officer Robert tained a “not very high” Of the five water samples m i u Hary said Monday that tests amount of contaminants, taken, two met all standards found insignificant amounts Hary said. for drinking water. of heavy metals in the lake. The state has no standards In one of the other three Hary received the test re­ for safe levels of heavy samples, results for mer­ sults just in time for the of­ metals in bathing water, cury were slightly higher V I C E © P L U S ficial beginning yesterday of Hary said, so he compared than drinking-water stand­ the swimming season at the the test findings with stand­ ards would allow. Another lake. ards for drinking water. sample found a slightly high m illllTlIII IIITTTT Heavy rainfall for four “With very few excep­ level of silver, Hary said, days culminated May 31 in a tions,” he said, “the lake and another, chromium. spill of waste water from the met drinking-water stand­ Hary stressed that the Imperial Oil Co., Marlboro, ards.” tests indicate there are no hazards for recreational use LARGEST BY FAR of the lake. M atawan's L argest Video Club by Far Keyport man, stricken But, he said he would ask the State Dept, of Environ­ by heart attack, drowns mental Protection to conduct $60. LIFETIME CLUB MEMBERSHIP an intensive sampling of the (Includes coupons'worth at least $90) KEYPORT another boat about 10 feet lake water and sediment be­ John J. “Jack” Walling, from his own craft. cause “it’s been three years M atawan's L arg est M ovie Library By Far 67, apparently suffered a He was pronounced dead since we did any major sampling there.” heart attack before falling at Bayshore Community 2500 M ovies from his boat Thursday and Hospital, Holmdel. drowning in Raritan Bay. Walling resided at 255 CORRECTION (This is the movie library Walling died as a result of Maple PI. Born in Newark, other video stores can only dream about) “a combination of natural he was a lifelong borough A Municipal Court hearing and accidental causes,” ac­ resident. for two volunteers of the ••••••••••• cording to a spokesman for He retired five years ago Hazlet Youth Soccer Assn. the county medical exam­ as a precision toolmaker has been postponed indefi­ b ESt s e l e c t i o n iner. from the Hansen, Van­ nitely. Walling, 67, had been un­ winkle, and Munning Co., Y o u r B est Anthony Todaro, a coach, b e s t V ID E O c l u b der a physician’s care for Matawan. and Patrick Hackett, an of­ heart disease, police said. He was a member of the ficial, filed complaints BEST R A TES He drowned Thursday be­ Keyport Yacht Club. V i d e o D e a l against each other after they b e s t d i s p l a y neath a dock at the Brown’s Surviving are his wife and had argued a call made by Point Marina after falling a brother, Francis, Capon Hackett. b e s t s e r v i c e from his 30-ft. cabin cruiser, Bridge, W.Va. The incident, which oc­ B y F a r the “Barracuda.” A graveside service was curred during a game May 5, Divers found his body at conducted Saturday at was incorrectly reported in 8:20 p.m. after a three-hour Shoreland Memorial Gar­ The Independent last week. search. dens, Hazlet. William Terpack, a former COMPLETE FILM TO VIDEO LAB ON PREMISES Walling was working on volunteer of the association, the boat Thursday morning, Infant playing is not a parent of a team Police Det. Al Hafner said. member. Also, Terpack did His wife, Elizabeth, left I n s t r e e t not witness the incident. the stove that invites comparison him alone on the boat at The Independent also in­ about 12:30 p.m., Hafner struck by car correctly stated that Hack- OPEN 7 DAYS said. She returned about 20 ett’s nose was broken. minutes later and found him MATAWAN STRATHMORE LANES PLAZA SHOPRITE SHOPPING CTR. missing. A 20-month old child is in The longest one-piece loaf ROUTE #34 ROUTE #9 NORTH Mrs. Walling asked mari­ critical condition at Bay­ ever baked was one of 684 MATAWAN, N.J. 07747 OLD BRIDGE, N.J. 08857 na employees and others in shore Community Hospital feet six inches baked by But­ 566-3636 727-0700 the neighborhood if they had this week after she was tercup Bakeries, Unanderra, seen her husband and then struck by a car Thursday New South Wales, Australia, im n iiiiiiiiiiiiii reported to police at 3:45 while playing in the street. on July 22, 1978. p.m. that he was missing. Thomas Helgeson, 3 Col­ Police also checked the onial Drive, was driving neighborhood and then around a curve on Colonial ^ |u wmmmmmmmmmmm H h b mm^ ^ ^ mmmmmm^ m H M mmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm aamtaarwmemm _ called in divers from the Lin­ Drive and saw the infant, croft, Fairview, and Red Beverly Rosenzweig, 335 Bank first aid squads. Treehaven III apartments, The divers began their in the street, police said, KEN’S KOSHER DELI search at about 5:30 p.m., Although he tried to avoid Hafner said. They finally the child, police said, the A • Caterers • Restaurant • found Walling’s body at the right front part of the car bottom of the harbor, under struck her. * 3 * * DINNER M ENU !* Featuring Entrees $ 5 .9 5 a n d u p A t l a n t i c c i t y AIRPORTS which are served with two side dishes of your choice •Breaded Veal Cutlet •Roumanian Tenderloin Steak m • Stuffed Cabbage • Uversteak with Sauteed Onions • Many more delicious entrees to select from. H i m o u ± i n E Soup, dessert and coffee included with all entree s, except Early Bird Specials, with this ad only. “Arrive Early - call Wehrle” Good until July 4th, 1984 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on any $ 2 . 0 0 entree f t i BRING THE KIDS! • Cadillac Stretch Limousines • Station Wagons ______Childrens menu for children under 12 available______• Reliable & Courteous Service Hrs. 8:30a.m. to 9:00p.m. Tues. thru Sun. closed Monday Call “ " KEN’S DELI 583-1111 ft Strathmore Shopping Center Rt 34 Matawan 566-2634 Products WEDDINGS PROMS Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 * * Hazlet appoints attorney Q u a l i t y * * to help fight housing project Quality is the key to the Rare Coin *

HAZLET proposed plan would be a “ Should Holmdel win in its The Township Committee "disaster” for Hazlet. case or should current legis­ last week appointed attorney Approximately 17,000 cars lation concerning Mt. Laurel Morton P. Kramer as special use Middle Road now, he be passed,” Stair said, “the counsel to oversee the town­ said, and the proposed hous­ whole issue will be moot. ship’s involvement with a ing would increase the traf­ And if neither of these things proposed low-income hous­ fic. happen further down the *sit in comfort and examine various * ing project in Holmdel. road, then we could hire our Also, Hazlet fire and first counsel.” * quality rare coins. We definitely have j Committemen Richard T. aid departments would prob­ Stair and Mary Jane Wiley, ably have to respond to J the investment program for you -long * both Republicans, voted emergency calls from the against the appointment of development, he said, Council renew s + term - three to five years. We can com- * Kramer, a Democrat. because Hazlet will be closer A 1,500-unit housing devel­ than Holmdel to the project. liquor license * opment has been proposed “We are looking out for the £ pare our track record to any invest- J for a site near the Hazlet- interests of Hazlet,” he said. of nightclub * Holmdel border on Laurel According to Pekarsky, *ment. Call 201-583-0130 for an ap­ * Avenue. Kramer will be kept in­ ABERDEEN Deputy Mayor Henry Pe­ formed of the situation. The Township Council last pointm ent - Note: all rare coins are * karsky of Hazlet said that “Hopefully, we won’t have week renewed the liquor li­ * cense of the Shalimar dance Holmdel is fighting the de­ to utilize him,” Pekarsky J kept in our bank vaults and an appoint­ * velopment, but the State said, adding that Kramer is club, Route 35, although Supreme Court’s Mt. Laurel being appointed as a preven­ there are “potential defi­ * ment is needed to view the coins. * II decision requires “growth tative measure. ciencies” in the building, ac­ cording to Township communities” to provide According to Stair, the ap­ J Call today and receive our investment 4 low-income housing. pointment of an attorney is Manager Mark Coren. Pekarsky said that the not necessary now. The club, formerly known as the Fountain Casino, has * brochures! J been remodeled. Coren ques­ High-speed boat chase tioned the adequacy of the X ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆* alterations. v Rare Coins could possibly be the best investm ent you could ever The Sate Division of Alco­ - - — * A m . lake. Any questions call or write. * ends with driver's arrest holic Beverage Control told * the council that building Thomas J. Surina Rare Coin Co. * ABERDEEN Police Marine Bureau and deficiencies were a local 116 Main St. * A Staten Island man was then pursued the boat in matter, Coren said, and * charged last week with their boat, the “Kristin.” were not a reason to deny a * * Matawan, N.J. 07747 operating a boat while intox­ They stopped the boat and liquor license. * icated in Matawan Creek apprehended Stokes near “We will continue to try to * 201-583-0130 * and Raritan Bay. Perth Amboy, McGinty said. get compliance from the ♦ Allen Stokes, 54, was ar­ State troopers arrested him club regarding code regula­ “A Trusted Name In Numismatics’* * rested at 3:30 p.m. June 19 and impounded the boat. * tions,” Coren said. * after a high-speed chase, ac­ Several boats docked in * We are strong buyers of all U.S. and cording to Police Lt. John B. the area sustained minor Coren said he is discussing * * Foreign Coins. McGinty. damage, McGinty said, the code violations with the * The boat was speeding in a noting that the commotion owners of Shalimar, but he * H o u r s * Tues.: 12 noon-5 p.m. * Wed. 12 noon-5 p.m. * zig-zag pattern in the creek, threw several boats up on declined to describe the defi­ * McGinty said, narrowly the docks. ciencies or say whether they Thurs. 12 noon - 5 p.m. Note: If you call * missing boats docked at the were potential safety haz­ * Friday 12 noon - 5 p.m. and get no answer. The marina employees * Browns Point Marina. who helped apprehend ards. Sat. 9 a.m. -1 p.m. w/e are OUf Qf town . Sgt. Francis Fletcher, who Stokes were Paul Gaisor, V Closed Sun. & Mon. on business n was off duty, and marina manager, and Dan Moore, Eleven other liquor licens­ employees notifed the State McGinty said. es were renewed at the meet­ ing.

PHASOR VIDEO HOME MOVIE CENTER

Com es to Keyport

Sales • Rentals • Family & Adult Tapes Tape Rentals $1.25 per day for Phasor Video members Yearly membership only $29.99

366 Broad St., Keyport, N.J. (opp. high school) 2 6 4 -0 8 8 2

Coupon 1 FREE TAPE RENTAL Per Week I With New Membership Phasor of Keyport I Each Store Independently owned and operated | Offer Good untilJuly 31,1984 bii THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 Page 11 Commencement exercises held Wednesday CALL ME WHEN YOU Matawan Regional graduates 335 DECIDE TO BE THIN ABERDEEN tional Honor Society Award Regional School District Robert Allen, Virginia Baeder, Jamie I’m your Diet Center Secretarial-Clerical Person­ Barasch, Merrill Barnett, Victor Bat­ counselor and I once Matawan Regional High and the Performing Arts tista, Daniel Beabout, Steven Becker, School last Wednesday Award. nel Award. Bonnie Berbrick, Joseph Beyer, made that decision Eileen Bores, Maryann Boyton. San­ myself. I will help you awarded diplomas to 335 Miss Bulvanoski, Miss Also, Gregory Mellock, graduates. Jones, Miss Ratcliffe and dra Boynton, Colleen Brady, Howard lose 17-25 pounds In Memory of Steven Hall Brazinsky, Lisbeth Braunstein, just 6 weeks. To­ David Hecht and Robin Miss White also won In­ Noreen Brown, Lisa Brudnicki, Award; Victor Miller, gether we can make It Gibney were valedictorians. strumentalist Magazine Forensic Club Award; Felicia Bruno, Joseph Bryceland, Jen­ nifer Bulvanoski, Barbara Burnett, happen. Ms. Gibney also won the the Merit Awards. Maryann Boyton, Matawan- Miss Anderson also won April Burrows, Daryl Butts, Bobbie MIRIAM HANDLER New Jersey Foreigh Lang­ Aberdeen Chamber of Com­ Byrd, Justin Byrd, James Byrd, An­ DIET CENTER COUNSELOR uage Teachers Assn. Award the Student Council Award. merce Award; Gary Smith, drew Calavano. Jam es Cambridge, and the DeMaio and DeMaio Miss Egal also won the John Memory of Michael George, Wayne Cameron, Keith Canata, Philip Sousa Award and a James Carroll, John Carter, Steven CA LL TODAY Award. Jr. Award. Carver, Sean Castaneda, Michael \ Health Occupations Student Also, John Morrow, Cevasco, Michele Ciaglia, Robert M a t a w a n r d i e t N Roger Cohen and Anne Association Award. daym an, Jill Clement, Cheryl Clif­ Memory of Harvey La- ford, Roger Cohen, Je ff Conway, Joye Sheehan were class Gumbrecht also won a Tourette Award; Gerald Crawley, Patrick Croke, Laura Crotty, 583-8980 .CENTER; salutorians. Performing Arts Parents Martin, memory of Norman Thomas Cushing, William Dahl, |(acro i* from N.J. Motor Vahlcla) Cohen won a Matawan- Award, along with Lloyd K. Brenner Television Kathleen Daly, Joann Datz, Carol Rt. 34 & Broad St. Aberdeen Chamber of Com­ Davenport, Jason Dean, Marilyn It Could Change Your Life | Garner. Gamer also won the Award; Michele Ciaglia and Decker, Jackie Delvalle, Bruce merce Award and the Dr. S.H. Shore Award. Wendy Mikolaitis, Cosme­ Deshaw, Joseph Dewitt, Lourdes Diaz, GIFT CERTIFICATES Woman’s Club of Matawan Matawan Junior Woman’s tology Awards; Monica Theresa Dipierdomenico, Thomas Award. Miss Sheehan won club Awards went to Batia Sivertsen, English Depart­ Dixon, William Doggett, Pat Dresser, AVAILABLE Billy Dubuske, George Dzurina, Don- an English Department Mishan and Vincenzia Un­ ment Award. Award. derwood. Also, Dana Nolet and Paul (Continued on Page 24) Kevin Reinold, the senior Monnmouth Arts Founda­ Steiner, U.S. Army Reserve with the third highest tion Merit Awards were National Scholar/Athlete average, won the Italian- given to Annika Noren, Bar­ Awards; Rebecca Belber American Association bara Byrd, Jeffrey Conway, and William Kan, Huskie­ Award. Rebecca Gelber and William view Awards; Jeff Gray, Beth Anne Stevens and Roberts. Matawan Regional High Eileen Tell were named Other award winners in­ School Athletic Parents Club Three Year Graduates with cluded: * Award. Outstanding Scholastic Craig Goldberg, Bausch & Also, Aliza Shallit, Health Achievement. Lomb Honorary Science Occupation Student Associa­ Virginia Baeder was Award; Paula Phillips, Peer tion Award; Ivy Hodge and. named the Woman’s Club of Leadership Award; Peter Thomas Dixon, Graphic Arts Matawan Girl of the Year Ferrara, Woman’s Club of Awards. and won a Student Council Matawan Award; Lisa The graduates: Award and the Strathmore O’Shea, Matawan-Aberdeen Doreen Acceturo, Alexis Anderson, Civic Association Award. Anita Pallatti won the Matawan-Aberdeen Region­ al School District Board of Education Student Repre­ sentative Award, the Huskieview Award and the Peer Leadership Award. Kathleen Daly won a Stu­ dent Council Award, the History and Government Club Award, the Albert A. Levine Award and the Mon­ mouth County Panhelienic Award. Robin Wheeler won the Future Business Leaders of America Award and a Bus­ iness Education Department SUMMER Award. FURNITURE SALE Music Parents Association awards went to Alexis WICKER • RATTAN Anderson, Jennifer Bul- ______» COUNTRY PINE ' vanoski, Marie Egan, Jerry Gumbrecht, James Hyland, & WICKER BASKET Kendra Jones, Paula Phillips, Lisa Ratcliffe, Beth Rt. 34, COLTS NECK Anne Stevens and Kim White. Hyland also won the Na­

Y O U R T R A SH M IG H T BE ATLANTIC CITY BUS TICKETS S O M E O N E ’S . SOLD HERE

TREASURE! M ■ ■ ■ w arn mmm mmm ■couponm ■■■ m - m mmm m m Sell it in the GORDONS GIN C la ssifie d 1.73 Ml No matter what you're looking for i ‘ ------you'll find rt in the classifieds. * 1 0 . 4 ’ Classified advertising means conve­ i EXPIRES 6/30/84 nient buying and selling at reasonable prices. MILK *N THINGS Merchandise LOCATED IN BUY RITE LIQUORS

fo r Sale 2 LITER BOTTLES BUDWEISER CANS CASE 12 OZ. MILWAUKEE’S BEST COKE PRODUCTS $9** PIELS DRAFT CANS 12 OZ. CANS CASI 2 Weeks For $2 $]•* 12 OZ. CASI >6” • s . - I MEISTER-BRAU LARGE 12 OZ. CASI MILLER LITE CASE/CANS EGGS SCHAEFER 12 OZ. BOTTUS CASI *6” 75* *7” • 8 .” 1 2 0 2 . DOZ. plus Dfposrr

You can advertise in our classifieds for 3 weeks for $2. Ad length - 3 lines. Pre payment required. Use this form. BUY-RITE DISCOUNT LIQUORS ... Towne & Country > H & S Name . LIQUORS {A j C V f Buy Rite Liquors S tra th m o ie S n p Ct> 1717 F S t In d e p e n d e n t A ddress __ Hwy J4 Aberdee /1 South Belmai • 5W-1555 . "v7 KR1-5S10 81 Broad St. Keyport 739-1010 Phone _ ATLANIlCCilY bUb WLr'-fcTbAVAiuAbLtHERF1 rage 12 TH E'IN D EP EN D EN T June 27, 1984

Eileen Daly leads classm ates S M t a f a ' p & U K Now Open Daily Raritan High School graduates seniors 8 a.m . - 7 p.m . HAZLET Look for our Commencement exercises were held Thursday at Opening Week Specials Raritan High School. Eileen Daly was valedic- _ Offering a Full Line of torian and Karen Fleisch- Hand-Picked Fruits and auer, salutatorian. Vegetables Direct from our Christine Bruncati, Farm to You. Michele Guijarro, Kit Discounts for Senior Citizens Molloy, Jeanne Prentice, Tues. & Weds. Only. Joanne Terody, and Chung Yu each received a $100 Stu­ 5 6 6 - 2 4 7 4 dent Council scholarship. 704 Lloyd Rd.. Aberdeen, (near Pkwy. entrance) Other scholarships and awards: National Honor Society Award. $100, Michael Horowitz; Future Business Leaders of America Award, $100 for the outstanding senior in D e n t a l business, Patricia Jerrv; Bausch & Lomb Honorary Award Medal. Karen D i a l o g u e Fleischauer; Hazlet Rotary by Peter M. Freundlich. D.M.D. Club Scholarship for acdemic excellence, $400, Eileen Daly. CONSUMER TIPS Also, Lt. Jam es W. Mason Q. How can I reduce mv dental USMC Memorial Award, b ills ? given by the Philip K. A. The best way to keep dental “Tinker" Dorn Detachment, costs down is by becoming an active participant in protect­ Marine Corps League — 1984 ing the health of your mouth. Male Athlete, $250, Tim Fin­ You can begin by practicing negan; the Schaufler Fran- preventive dentistry. This means having an effective home oral zen Post 4303 Veterans of hygiene program combined with Foreign Wars Ladies Aux­ Hhouda Redwood (left) and Cindy Ramson, both of Karitau Valiev good eating habits. M aintain­ iliary Award, a $300 scholar­ seniors graduated Thursday during commencement exercises at Ka ing regular check-ups is a sound Hazlet. Middletown High Schools North and South and Keansburg Hi economic move because small ship, Vincnet Serpico. problems can be diagnosed and Other award winners: commencement exercises Thursday. (Photo bv Les Horner) tre a te d b e fo re th e y becom e big This column is presented in the in The G len D. B ates school publications, $50, The graduates; Andrew Henry. Grace Hess. Susan expensive ones. Also avoid just terest ot better denial health it Hogan. Nancy Holliday. Michael “ patching” and repairing, they you have any denial questions you | are only stop gap measures Memorial Award for ex­ Chung Yu and Valerie Mc­ Horowitz. Timothy Hunt. Guy Im wouid-iike answered please write Richard Aerts. A. Richard Afflitto. and youil end up spending more cellence in social studies, Millen; Raritan Rocket Soft­ pallomeni. Lisa Jankowski. Patricia money in the long run. or call the office of Dawn Alagona. Marilyn Amerio. Kirk Jerry. Corina Jobin. Deborah Jones. John Cohen; Paul Anger- ball Club Award, $250, Bar­ Andersen. Kathleen Anderson. Sally meyer Memorial Softball bara Tyler; Health Careers Frederic Kaplan. Deborah Katz. Angelos. Janet Baldi. Lawrence Bard. Hosam Khalil. Tracy Kilbride. League Scholarship, $500. Club Scholarships, each of Jeffrey Barker. Jeffrey BarnewC.uyle Richard Kirch. Christian Kodym. Kit Mollov; Otto Saslaw $100 for a student accepted Baron. John Bauman. Adam Beal. Debra Kolodziej. Janice Konigsberg. Physics Award, Karen for a program leading to a Robert Beatty Jr.. Salvatore Bernado Jacqueline Kreb. Janice Kreb. J r . William Beveridge. Ira Bildner. Deborah Kreiner. William Krtitilla. Fleischauer and Adam Beal; health career, Tejas Mehta, Neil Bloom. Vincent Borst Jr.. Cynthia Kutnev. Maria Lallier. Joseph 1__ Peter M. Freundlich. D.M.D.___ Francis Murphy Scholarship Sally Angelos and Evelyn Thomas Brackett. Dawn Brandao. Lambert. Nicole Left, (ieorge Lehan. Michael Brennan. Jane Broderick. Ferdinando Liquori. Peter l,okuta. 112 Oxford Lane at Rt 34 Aberdeen • 566-8484 for an outstanding Football Castillo; Beers Street PTO Robert Brown. Karen Browne. Player and Scholar, $500, Francis Long. Janice Ixipez. Allen scholarships, $250. Alan Christine Bruncati. Thomas Bucclieri. Ludwig. Elizabeth Luscz. Michael Michael Zasowski. Greenberg and Michele William Buckley. Timothy Bucko. Macchia. Juannie Maldonado. Lynn Also, Keyport Elks Lodge Strang. Claudio Burgos. Michael Burke. Scott Mammana.Mary-Jo Mantz. Michael Byrne. Marie Cardone. Helen Carhart. 2030 Women's Auxiliary Also, Raritan Valley Marinelli. Anthony Marino. Anne George Caricich. Andrew Carr. marie Markev. Gary Marmer. Tracey Award, a $100 savings bond, Scholarships, $250, Mike Catherine Carroll. Peter Casey. Maund. and Cheryl Mauterer. Tracy Kilbride; Keyport Horowitz and Adam Beal; Jeanine Castellano. Evelyn Castillo. Also. Joseph Mazza. Elizabeth Me .Anthony Cece. Charles Cevilkewich Carrick. Robert McCarthy II. Nancy Elks Lodge 2030 Award for Policemen's Wives Associa­ Jr.. Dawn Cherry. Venus Chin. Noelle Achievement in U.S. His­ McDermott. Dorothy McFadden. tion of Hazlet Township Christie. Leslie Christopher. Anthony Jam es McGarry. Daniel McGrath. tory, a $100 savings bond, Scholarship, $300 to a stu­ Ciavarro. Andrea Ciccone. Joseph Cin­ Albert McGregor. Michelle McKenna. John Cohen; Keyport Ki- dent entering a law enforce­ que. George Clark. Thomas Clayton. Valerie McMillen. Brian McNeil. Wanis Club Award, $100, ment-related field, Eva- John Cohen. Gary Collins. Phyllis Valerie Medich. Maureen Megibow. Collins. Jerome Comine. Jam es Con­ Tejas Mehta. Richard Mele. Paul Adam Beal; Raritan High Maria Cutro; Golf Club cetto. Michele Copertino. Janine Cop­ Merken. Damion Mescal. Joanne School Pigskin Club scholar­ awards for dedication to polino. Michael Cosentino Jr.. F.ileen Mikalauskas. Noreen Milton. .John ships, each of $300 to a foot­ Costello. Walter Crawley Jr.. Sandra Mioduszewski. Andrew Moccaro. golf, Tom Diggins, $350, and Creighton. Barbara Crennan. Charles ball player accepted at col­ Katherine Molloy. Paul Morales. Chris Ed Schramm, $150; Manhat­ Croce. Andrew Csaszar. Lisa Mosera. John Muller. Shannon lege, Michael Zasowski, tan College Award. Michael Cumiskey. Kenneth Cuomo. Paul Cur- Mulrain. John Mulvey. Dawn Murphy. Dave Rossi and Bret Fur- Burke; Drama Club scholar­ cio. Robert Curth. Eva-Maria Cutro. Kimerley Murphy. Brian Murray. bush. ships, Maureen Megibow, Eileen Daly. Jam es Davidson. Phillip Kevin Slaters, Chi Ngai. Catherine Deegan. Julian de la Pena. Thomas Nisivoccia. Thomas North. Mary Nor­ Also, Journalism Award, $100, and Janice Lopez and DeMichele. Glenn Denton. Dianna ton. Colleen O'Brien. Jam es O'Don­ for outstanding service to Sandra Creighton, both $9 DePinto. Thomas Diggins. William nell. John Olmo. Sean O'Neill. Colleen Doatch Jr.. Alan Dolan. Michele Doll- O’Sullivan. Teresa O'Sullivan. inger. Patrick Donnelly. Thomas Douglas Pagano. Gregory Pagano. Donovan. Thomas Dorsey. Cherie Dor Marc Paolicelli. Jason Pawling. si. Marylynne Dowling. Imelda Drai- Steven Pernick. Eric PetersVn. Give blood. jer. Joann Drummond. Diane Duff. Maureen Pierce. Linda Pierson. GAS GRILL PARTS Christopher Duncan. Eleanor Dyas. Sheryl-Lynn Pilate. David Poland. Denise Elefante. Laura Ellentuck. Sue Stephen Powers. Jeanne Prentice. An­ Natural Gas In-Ground Errickson. Robert Eschner. John Fac- thony Provenzano. Jean Pudifin. It’s a lifesaver cas Jr.. Gary Fall. Donald Fekete. Kathryn Purdy. Matthew Puzzo. BAYSHORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Grill • Lowest Prices Raymond Feldman. Edward Fenton. Michael Pvznar. Gregg Quackenbush. Susan Fernandez. Michael Ferrador. Michael Quinn. Lynn Quirk. Cindv Beers Street, Holmdel LAVA ROCKS Craig Feuerzeig. Timothy Finnegan. Ramson. Rhonda Redwood. Suzanne Lillian Fiore. Beth Flateman. Karen Reed. Denise Reick. Pamela for G as Bar-B-Que Fleischauer. Michael Fogler. Marie Reisman. Lori Resnick. Marvanne FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH Fonseca. C. Richard Fossani. Reuter. S Michael Ricchione. Terence 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Stephane Fouassier. Beth Fox. Valerie Rice. Jeffrey Hiker. Michael Robert* Frasca. Giulio Frisoli. Gary Frost. son. David Rossi. Kelly Roth. For inform ation call 264-75100 Bret Furbush. Frank Furlong. Paul Uiurence Rothstein. Elavna Rubin. For information call 264-7500 $4.95Reg. $12.95 Gallagher. John Galvin. Robyn Gavin. Michael Rubino. Amy Salas. Allred Larry Gandler. Steven Gardzalla. Salavatore. Beth-Ann Santana. Robert with this ad Laura Gary. Holly Gervasio. James Sauertig. Diane Scanlon. Sandra CENTRAL JERSEY BLOOD BANK Offer Expires 7/5/84 Gill Jr.. Suzanne Gilmartin. Michael Schaeffer. Carol Schenk. Erik Scherr. Grande Jr.. Joseph Greco. Tracie Christopher Schneider. Allison 210 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank 201-842-5750 Greco. Allen Greenberg. Christine Schoeneberg. I^aruel Schoenhaus. Ed­ A N D I R O N ^ Guida. Michele Guijarro. Randy ward Schramm Jr.. Adam Schwartz. bb AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF BLOOD BANKS Gumpel. Barbara Gutjahr. Lisa Kevin Seelinger. Vincent Serpico. 2074 Hwy. 35 Middletown Hansen. Caralee Harding. William Sunil Shah. Donna Shewan. Richard Havard. Lynn Hawkins. Susan Hayes. Sichenzio. Donna Siejkowski. Debra Catherine Hazzard. Ronald Head. Sillcocks. Darren Sirota. Timothy Richard Healey. Rhonda Heilman. 671-0919 Lisa Hendrickson. Debra Henningson (Continued on Page 28)

r r a i r a g a CLIFFWOOD PLAZA - (A A P S h o pping C enter) , 1 RT. 35 & CLIFFWOOD AVE. ~ ABERDEEN, NEW JERSEY 07721 1984 SUMMER SPECIAL $ (201) 583-8444 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 11:00 - 9:00 • Saturday 10:00-6:00 • Sunday 12:00-5:00 5 0 c O F F TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY On any Purchase s300 or More Mid-Week SPECIALS Expires July 31st One per customer Bl MOVIE RENTALS VIDEO RECORDER RENTALS ROUTE 35* MIDDLETOWN BRAOLEE SHOPPING CENTER. $ 1 .5 0 1st Day $ 9 .9 5 Per Day * Q r a v i n 9 s $1.00 Each Add'i. Oay 'Deposit Required CLUB MEMBERS •Reservations Required Middletown’s Oldest Homemade Ice Cream Parlor NON-CLUB * PRICE INCLUDES ONE* $ 2 .0 0 PER DAY FREE MOVIE RENTAL $ * THE INDEPENDENT-J-une 27',-1984 Page 13

“COKEY” THE ROBOT AT HOLMDEL CARBONATORS ON FRIDAY, JUNE 29th 10 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. COME, VISIT & TALK TO “COKEY” COMPLETE LINE OF COCA COLA P R O D U C T S S IX P A K S LITERS - REG. & DIET SHASTA • 7 UP MAKE YOUR OWN EGG CREAM SELTZER & SYRUPS ICE CREAM TOPPINGS HOLMDEL CARBONATORS SODA OUTLET 310 HWY. 36. HAZLET First graduation 7 8 7 -7 1 1 0 THIS AD GOOD Sister Kaith addressed the graduating class th(s weekend at diplomas or used them as spyglasses. (Photo by Les FOR 1 FREE COKE 1 St. Ann's Pre-School, Keansburg. as graduates waved their H orner) Traffic lights activated W hether YOU w ant It... at Matawan railroad station Long and free or short MATAWAN railroad crossing began each of those locations, Officials hope to find out working Monday morning, Gillen said. within three weeks if the fed­ according to Borough Engin­ But a more complicated and sim ple. eral government will ap­ eer Timothy Gillen of problem has delayed use of prove a new parking plan for Schoor, DePalma, and Gill­ the two traffic signals in the At the ALL NEW HAIR MA­ Perms ‘30°° and up CHINE, discover a look that's Main Street. en. Main Street business dis­ Ladles Haircut* Approval of the parking trict. and StyMng elegant but easy with a hair A signal at the intersection Frosting * design from our professional plan would enable officials to of Broad and Church streets The State Dept, of Trans­ Blow Styttng staff. W hatever you want in activate traffic signals at the Sham poo also was recently activated, portation last year had pro­ and Set a look - long and free, short intersections of Main Street posed eliminating 40 parking COLOR Indude* styling * 18 and simple, or sculptured Gillen said. Single Process * 1 5 Student's Haircuts with Ravine Drive and Little spaces on Main Street to Gram m ar School *8 curls, our hair experts can Street. Delayed shipment of parts meet federal rules for the *10 help you select the exact C M dren under 6 '5 style that fits your face. Traffic signals on both had forced engineers to post­ width of streets with traffic Idarkm ’V Pvdkm '1J* sides of the Main Street pone activating signals at signals. T*J w/wrapping * 3 0 Our Staff Includes: Naff Wraps *20 But borough businessmen Prices vaMd thru August 15tti. Lucky Todaro and Arlene objected that that plan would AcryUc Nafts 5 4 0 Conway, Hair Machine. Fran Clinton Street Park r ------Carmain. 3 years experience. leave too few parking spaces 1 for shoppers. "We're A Cut Above The Restl" Union and Main Event. Pat Morris, 8 years experience. wins award from county Since then, the signals Superset. Debbie MiHer, 2 have stood shrouded as bor­ *rJ HAIR MACHINE^* years experience, new to MATAWAN $251,000 to develop the park. ough, county, state, and fed­ Route 34, Strathmore Shopping Center* 566-7412 area. Bonnie Berbrick our The County Board of Before the project, the eral officials have tried to |Next to Strathmore Movie) newest employee. Sandy, our Recreation Commissioners recreation area contained a negotiate a compromise. Open Tues., Wed., & Sat. 9 to 5 • Thurs., & Fri. 9 to 8 Manicurist from Eatontown. recently awarded its annual small, deteriorating build­ County officials recently George M. Pike Award to the ing, according to officials of approved a proposal made Clinton Street Park. Schoor, DePalma, and Gill­ by borough engineers, Gillen Jeremiah Hourihan, su­ en, borough engineers. said. perintendent of public Most of the park was un­ The state has not objected DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. works, accepted the award used and subject to vandal­ to the plan and has sent it to at the county board’s annual ism. the federal Highway Admin- Insurance Agents b Brokers dinner. The award recog­ Under the project, the ex­ stration for approval. 675 LINE ROAD nizes efforts to meet local isting basketball court was The federal administra­ recreational needs. renovated. A new tennis tion has final say over the Workmen began renovat­ court, handball wall, game plan because it paid for con­ ABERDEEN, N.J. 566-0700 ing the recreation area in the and picnic tables, tot lot, and struction of the signals, he fall of 1982. landscaping were added. noted. Matching grants from Workmen also placed out­ Gillen said he expected state Green Acres funds and door lighting in strategic federal officials to rule on federal Community Develop­ positions to reduce van­ the plan within two or three THE LATEST NJ STATE INSURANCE ment block grants provided dalism at the park. weeks. LAWS CAN PROVIDE YOU SAVINGS.

( SPECTACULAR SPRING HOLLOW N O W Y O U summer sale C A N G E T . . . 20% OFF ALL TREES AND SHRUBS • LOWER RATES Wide Selection of: • GREATER COVERAGE • Dwarf materials • MORE OPTIONS • Rare specimen and landscape plants Stop in or call our profession al underw riters for a prem ium quotation today.

• Flowering & Shade trees If you are currently in the Assigned Risk Plan, w e m ay Any Purchase Over $200. Take an Additional 5% OFF! replace your coverage with the CNA Insurance Company, one of the nation's finest and largest insurance carriers Spring Hollow Nursery and Landscaping. The most complete source (or ALL (our J.U.A. carrier) regardless of your driving record. Your summer planting needs. Visit Our All NEW INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS FLORIST "We work for you You sove m oney PERSONAL INSURANCE BUSINESS INSURANCE SHOP Homeowners Life Fire Liability Airfo Health . Auto Motor Cargo Cut flowers for any Truck Bends Marine D isaHitj Workman s Compensation Pensions occasion, Recreational Vehicles beautifully arranged Croup life t Health re PRESENTING m m m o m m m m USF&G INS. CO.*CNA*HOME INSURANCE CO • CUMBERLAND* HARTFORD*ROYAL*ST. PAUL COS* r NURSERY & LANDSCAPING — J m t INA7AETN A* BAKERS INS. CO -WARWICK INS. CO.* FOREMOST*RUTGERS*WESTERN INS. CO.* jtL CROWN LIFE*US LIFE INS. CO.* 625 Laurel Ave., Holmdel, N.J. Tel: 787-1494 ______E.F. HUTTON INS. CO.______Open Tuesday through Sunday (closed Mondays) 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984

State expected to end sew er-hooku p m oratorium

UNION BEACH In November, Knowles the state’s permit require­ state standards for six con­ could have been “quite The State Dept, of En­ said, the plant received high ments between June and Oc­ KMUA, because of the May vironmental Protection next secutive months, Knowles disruptive," he said, if the 25 incident. ratings from the state and tober, an iron spill from the said. BRSA had not contained the month is expected to lift a was granted an additional KMUA ruined the regional The KMUA now faces con­ moratorium on new sewer Another KMUA sludge dis­ sludge. tempt of court charges for daily capacity of 200,000 authority’s five-month charge on May 25, Knowles The BRSA last week asked hookups in the area served gallons. intentionally violating a record of compliance. said, nearly ruined the its attorney, Louis G. Gra­ court injunction which Su­ by the Bayshore Regional Later that month, Knowles In December, the BRSA BRSA’s chances to get the nata, to pursue contempt of perior Court Judge Laurence Sewerage Authority. said, after the plant had met began a new effort to meet state ban lifted. The results In July, the BRSA will court penalties against the C. Stamelman issued in complete six consecutive Holmdel cops January. months of compliance with The BRSA filed for the in­ state discharge regulations, junction in January to stop said BRSA Project Manager investigate tJie KMUA from discharging David Knowles. iron sludge into BRSA lines, State officials imposed the 2 burglaries after the KMUA had dumped moratorium in 1981 and said more than 100,000 gallons of it would lift the ban when the HOLMDEL iron sludge into the BRSA BRSA met the standards for Two burglaries occurred system. six consecutive months. in the township Monday, po­ A hearing has been sched­ The DEP imposed the lice said. uled for July 20, Knowles moratorium because the The Spring Hollow Nur­ said. sewerage authority had sery summoned police at 5 failed to meet the state’s p.m., when they found the Three assault minimum requirements for chain link fence to the nur­ sery’s entrance had been Orlando man sewage treatment. The cut, according to Det. Sgt. MATAWAN BRSA also was faced with an A Florida man was as­ overload resulting from in­ Michael J. Borsari. A burglar stole approx­ saulted at the railroad sta­ filtration of the Keansburg tion for no apparent reason Municipal Utilities Authori­ imately $1,000 worth of trees and shrubs, Borsari said. early Saturday morning, po­ ty’s sewer lines. lice said. The plant began meeting Another burglary oc­ curred at a home at Coven­ Three men approached the state’s minimum stand­ William Loughlin, Orlando, ards in April 1983, when try Square. Police found a pane of as he waited for a train at Knowles was appointed pro­ 3:43 a.m. and at least one of ject manager. glass broken in the front door, and the owners report­ them punched him in the Keansburg’s volume of ef­ face, according to Det. Rob­ fluent also began to decrease ed the theft of a coin collec­ tion, jewelry, and cash, Bor­ ert Phelan. because the KMUA began Loughlin was taken to rehabilitating the borough’s IFF wins award sari said. Residents said they no­ Bayshore Community Hospi­ sewerage system, Knowles, tal, where he is in fair condi­ said. But, he said, the de­ John Kaye (left), president of the Monmouth-Ocean Development Council, congratulates ticed no unusual activity officials of International Flavors and Fragrances, Union Beach, which won the MODC around the house prior to the tion with a fractured nose crease has not been consist­ and stiches in his face, ent. Silver Gull Business Achievement Award. Accepting the award are William Dalton, direc­ burglary. tor of public affairs; Joel Pearlstein, vice president and director of fragrance operations Police are investigating Phelan said. Knowles explained that Police are searching for a during periods of heavy rain­ for N. America; and Dr. Ira Katz, vice president and director of research and develop­ both cases, Borsari said. ment. black man, 6 ft., with a medi­ fall, the BRSA receives a um com plexion and a tremendous amount of addi­ Hot water weighs more than turban- tional flow from all of its cold. style headpiece. customers. But Keansburg’s flow is s u e exceptionally high during Officials hope to have results heavy rainfalls because Pick Your Own storm water seeps through Strawberries the manholes, Knowles said. soon from Port Authority study Min. 8 Qts. The Keansburg’s storm sew­ (No Children Under 12) er system, he explained, is MIDDLETOWN The meeting was planned tion commerical docks. Large Sale on still not capable of handling Port Authority officials “in the interest of the fish­ The Port Authority will large amounts of inflow. The hope to have results in six ermen who work there and study such possible related Bedding Plants system is now being renovat­ months of a study on the need the facility,” Giari facilities, Giari said, but has not decided whether to in­ ed. feasibility of expanding com- said, “but are not in the posi­ Jerry s Brook Farm KMUA Executive Director merical fishing facilities at tion to make an offer for it.” clude them in the fishery James W. Davis also attrib­ Compton’s Creek, Belford. The Port Authority had study or make them part of a 3460 Highway 36, Hazlet, N.J. utes the large volumes of But, the six-month goal is planned since December to Bayshore development 2 6 4 -2 6 1 3 “optimistic,” according to study the possibilities of ex­ study. flow to rainfall. But Davis 3UC said that Keansburg resi­ Michael Giari, the Port panding commercial fishing The authority wants to dents were lifting manholes Authority’s assistant mana­ at Compton’s Creek, Giari make sure that the Bayshore to let the area drain. ger for fisheries. said. development study and the The average flow from Local officials and Hanson’s decision to sell fishery study are coor­ Keansburg last month, fishermen hope the study its property prompted the dinated and do not overlap, *1.00 O F F with this coupon Knowles said , was 1.6 can be completed soon so authority and other officials Giari said. r Custom Quality Processing of that it might include plans “to meet to kick the study The authority is drafting 24 or 36 Exposure Color Print Film million gallons per day and (110-126-135) at the the high volume was due to for the former site of Sea- off,” he said. specifications for each excessive rainfall. On May coast Products Inc. Port Authority officials study, he said. n 22, when there was a dry Hanson Industries an­ met last week with represen­ The Port Authority Board ONE HOUR PHOTO LAB I spell, the flow was only nounced in April that it tatives of the Belford Sea­ of Commissioners in Decem­ STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER ■ 960,000 gallons. But on May would sell its menhaden fish food Cooperative Assn., ber set aside $100,000 for the 31 during flooding, the ef­ processing plant and com­ township officials, County fishery study as part of a bi­ HWY. fluent was 3 million gallons. mercial fishing port. Freeholders, and state rep­ state fisheries program. The Still, Knowles said, the Commerical fishermen resentatives. authority will also study E x p ire s average flow for May was who lease space at the docks “We are now putting to­ facilities at Port Newark. significantly less than it was from Hanson are worried gether the scope of work for in May 1983, when the BRSA that the property will be sold the study,” Giari said. “We experienced an average flow to a developer who would would like to see some re­ ■■■■■■■■■w—yillllllilllllllllilwlllll,i»”mMi».-«MHH»-.wH»—-....- —...— —-- — of 2.1 million gallons a day convert it to another use. sults of the study in six mon­ jf W hether you are a BEGINNER DANCER from Keansburg. Hanson’s plans to sell the ths, but that’s optimistic.” During April 1983, the site prompted officials to The $100,000 study will ex­ 1 or a SERIOUS DANCER f average flow was 3 million meet last week to discuss the amine the potential in the gallons a day, compared to Port Authority study. Han­ area for commerical fishing April 1984, when the flow was son officials have said that and related facilities. 1 BAYSHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE f 1.7 million gallons per day. they want to cooperate with Officials have suggested m m The BRSA, Knowles said, local officials but also want that a recreational marina receives an average flow of to sell the property soon. could be developed in addi­ § HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU THIS SUMMER! g 7.4 million gallons a day. But H BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED the BRSA, he said, hopes to 2 reduce the flow to less than 7 Aberdeen asks for aid g Ages 2* to Adult g million, now that the heavy s Mornings and Evenings % rainfall has subsided. for damaged sea wall 1 6 Week Summer Mini Course 1 Also, the KMUA, he said, ABERDEEN troyed,” Coren said. is in its planning stage to im­ Although awarded $16,000 The wall was constructed, 1 Beginning July 17th plement a recyling system in federal disaster aid to Coren said, to protect pri­ for its backwash water. The repair storm damage to vate and public property and KMUA would then discharge Cliffwood Beach, the town­ recreation areas from less effluent, Knowles, and ship will appeal for an extra storms. I P ^ s p e H a l ^ I ^ save on costs for treating $184,000, according to “This is not the kind of backwash water. Township Manager Mark levee that holds back flood Break Dancing Classes The authority recently Coren. waters,” he said. received a letter from the The government is una­ “It was a man-made effort w ith Tom Stanton DEP, Knowles said, com­ ware that the extra money to make sure the natural mending the plant’s im­ will be spent to replace beach area was not des­ A ges 10 and older provements and perfor­ material washed away from troyed,” he added. mance. a man-made sea wall, Coren The township does not Knowles attributed much said. have enough money to pay of the plant’s improved per­ The government does not for the complete project, he formance record to the finance projects which are said. C A LL 739-2829 BRSA’s new superintendent, part of the natural process of The $16,000 which the fed­ Gary Marshall. He said Mar­ erosion, he added. eral government granted the FOR MORE INFORMATION & REGISTRATION % shall was “highly qualified “We made every attempt township will be used, Coren § NOW ACCEPTING FALL REGISTRATION f in environmental science.” to make them understand said, to clean the beach area Marshall replaced James that it was not a natural and repair electrical facili­ Germann July 1983. beach area which was des­ ties and a snow fence. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 Page 15

e a n s b u r g

o u p o n s CLIP THESE Have Fun v

* * Entertainment * * By + * $1 OFF 1 FREE $1 OFF + H u tc h * * ADULT Country & W estern Music Etc. * Admission to White Rapids R ide Fine Food • Cold Drinks C ry sta l W ater * Beer and Lots More * Pool S lid e * FREE Kiddie * i + R id e s * * * The Pavillion * KEANSBURG! AMUSEMENT PARK on the Hoardwalk * 495-1400 I EXIT 117, GARDEN STATE PARKWAY * * * ROB'S W ORLD OF MUSIC est u t f * * FUN CITY U.S.A. * Thic coupon good for * Boardwalk, Keansburg, N J. * 25* O FF Cabb«9e W * * • I------Couponuoupon------*“------rj on one box ot 5 n u m b e r I This coupon entities bearer to one free ploy to win ,* one coupon per tuitomer Reg $ x,00 V a lu e next to Rainbow Kiddle Rldei U I Cabboge Patch kid and one free entry to Cabbage IJ, | Patch Sweepstakes. Details at Fun City, U.SA [» Win Giant Baskets I.KEANSBUR6 J0ARDWA1X______81 Hams & * Turkeys Free Drawing for Cabbage Patch Kid * 50' ° 5“’ Win ♦ Ken’s Groceries on Boardwalk Baskets of Mon. thru Friday only Plays any $1.00 chance |« * g » Every...... Friday...... at 10:30 P.M. * with coupon Groceries

2 BOB'S CANDY BOX 2 Prizes Bob's Tuesday Special Prizes Every Every C L U B M IA M I Time Win 1st. Prize - Get 2nd Surprise Toy Free Time Bobby Byrnes Show I You Win Tues. only 12 noon - 6 p.m. You Win 53 Boardwalk Every Wed. 9-2 a.m. Every Sun. Afternoon 4-8 p.m. Look for the grand opening of our new Seafood Restaurant 5 Cabs B&B Taxi Ride with us and Receive & Cocktail Lounge > Fast Service 787-3440 (a card for Complimentary Ride) Now under construction

MIDWAY THEATRE • \ "times HOME IMPROVEMENTS Week 3 • M> INmiI ihbiro Bring a friend for FREE • I’inp INmjj ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS • ROOFING • SIDING Expires 2 for price of one with coupon • I'in lm ll 198 SEELEY AVENUE, KEANSBURG, NJ 07734 7/4/84 |w r hour. VII j i h i ih ' h m irk frer • S i c t r r 787-0023 751 lirm liYt*!* urn**.** from Bottnl*ttlk

Tue. Discount Special The Palace Lounge Teen Night Only $5.00 for $6.00 worth of tickets Entertainment Open 7 Davs 13 to 18 Only ,\o9 No Alcohol Fri., Sat. & Sun. C®** D.J. 1Hiddu 1Pork v,,,V# FREE Save 75c $1-00ice creamand get cone Cold Beer & Mixed Drinks I.U*" Entertainment 68 Beachway 787-9624 & Break Dancing I I****** The Dog Cart , o NICK’S ARCADE Free Spin on Cigarette Wheel 0 - 4 With...... this ad very 10th pack winner gets Save 10 % s v c v - d "FREE WATCH - (while supply lasts) %\& For month of June only. w Try the Best Sub Sandwich on the Boardwalk! Win a pack of cigarettes your brand. 'Win 10 and receive bonus prize. located at 76 Beachway across from the Boardwalk * * P I Z Z A C I T Y * * Poppa Pizza W ed. O nly * Large Plain Pizza $ 3 . 5 0 with coupon * W e d . G ood all day Tuesday only 1 PM til 1 AM * O O Lar

M ovie features likeable characters Specializing in Northern Italian Cuisine cess ethic, is worth a look for have them resolve their dif­ Oriental people are not win­ By Michael Banka dy philosophers? "The Karate Kid” ; starring Ralph anyone searching for a sim­ ferences in an unconvincing Macchio, Pat Morita, and Elisabeth ple, down-to-earth tale amid coda. In the end, the film’s Despite these problems, I Shue; directed by John Avildsen; a the big-budget movies cur­ calculated humanity leaves was never bored by “The •Bartholom ew ’s' Columbia Pictures release; rated PG. rently crowding theatres. It you nothing that you can Karate Kid.” Daniel, John Avildsen’s “The does not amount to much, quarrel with. There are no Miyagi, and Ali are ^ 5 6 6 - 0 2 6 7 Karate Kid” is an adolescent and it’s certainly not to be surprises. believable, affectionate peo­ revenge fantasy without the confused with a work of art “The Karate Kid” is less ple, and as played by an ap­ 74 Main Street, Matawan rough edges. It is Avildsen’s or a work of any depth, but raucous in tone than most of pealing troupe of per­ best film since “Rocky,” Avildsen has a knack for the recent teen pictures. The formers, contain emotional Major Credit Cards Accepted which doesn’t necessarily making you like the high movie has a simple premise: crosscurrents that give you make it a must-see when you school characters better After moving into an affluent the feeling of watching lived- consider that the movies he each time you hear them. neighborhood with his in characters. Macchio, MID-WEEK SPECIALS has directed in the last eight Ironically, this strength mother, Daniel (Ralph Mac­ Morita, and Shue let you see years—“Slow Dancing in the proves to be one of the pic­ chio) has trouble adjusting the full person, with nothing TUESDAY - Salad, Spare Ribs, Big City,” “The Formula,” ture’s weaknesses as well, to the new environment. He closed off. In a telling scene, vegetable, or spaghetti, Coffee. “Neighbors,” and “A Night because Avildsen estab­ is brutalized and humiliated Daniel and Ali are on a date in Heaven”—are all forget­ lishes an apparently un­ by Johnny (William Zabka), at the carnival, when the $ 7 .5 0 table. manageable conflict bet­ the school tough and local boy’s mother drives up, with WEDNESDAY - Salad, Half-Broiled Still, “The Karate Kid,” in ween his principals—pain­ karate champion. Daniel is several other students pre­ chicken Italiano, vegetable which Avildsen once again ting them in broad strokes as looked down on by his fellow sent, and offers him a ride or spaghetti, Coffee. explores the American suc­ “good” and “bad”—only to students and the neighbors, home. Daniel’s subsequent who seem appalled by his expression of embarrass­ $ 7 .5 0 middle-class origins. And he ment sums up the in­ THURSDAY - Salad, Prim e Rib, securities which gnaw at is quietly resentful that his Baked Potato, Vegetable, Coffee. mother (Randee Heller) did everyone in the teen years. o_ys_ estaurantl not ask him about his own Avildsen directs his $ 7 .5 0 feelings about leaving their players lovingly in such old home. scenes, so that the nuances But this is a good-time they bring to their roles sus­ WE WILL BE OPEN . 1 ° ' movie, so you know things tain our interest. What gives MONDAY, JULY 2nd will change. And they “The Karate Kid” its pep­ Tues. - Cup Chowder & Fish Sand $2.95 do—when Daniel falls in love piness is his affection for the Wed. • Spaghetti & Meatballs $3.00 with Ali (Elisabeth Shue), a characters. Forget the silly CLOSED WEDNESDAY beautiful rich girl, and martial arts text. The people JULY 4th, INDEPENDENCE DAY Thur. • Large Hot Dog & Soda $1.00 enlists the help of Miyagi in the movie are what really I Fri. • Fried Clam Platter $3.75 (Pat Morita), who teaches matter, and they’re the kind With Salac! him the mental and physical you can get close to. Open For Dinner rigors of the m artial arts in order to prepare him for a Wed, thru Sunday Till 9:30 P.M. showdown with Johnny at a major karate competition. in Keyport Marine Basin opposite "The Riverboat" The backbone of “The 340 W. Front St., Keyport Karate Kid” is its char­ acters. The story’s concen­ -4710 tration on their relationships IHSMNKimBMMCSiaSMMKlia MORE FUN is more interesting than the karate training sequences. Avildsen stated that he wanted to depict the martial BUS TICKETS TO arts not as mindless mayhem or mystical FOR mumbojumbo, as it has been ATLANTIS (PLAYBOY) presented in previous pic­ and so close to home SOLD AT tures, but as a “path to BUY RITE LIQUORS mastery over self, mind, and Strathmore Shopping Center, Matawan 583-1555 body.” He succeeds in eschewing A BETTER TRIP TRAVEL the mayhem, but the KEANSBURG 740 Lloyd Road, Mat./Aberdeen 583-2200 mumbojumbo is still there. Miyagi, for instance, as we AM USEM ENT PARK N.J. Bus leaves: 9:45, 1:45, on Fri. & Sat. 6 p.m. have come to expect of Bonus Tickets $13. - Mon. thru Thurs. Oriental mentors, spats Daily a.m. $10 cash, $7 food, $5 deferred several fortune-cookie Sun. thru Thurs. p.m. & Fri. all day asphorisms in all seri- • Olym pjc Pool $10 cash, prime rib dinner, $5 deferred, ousness, no matter how ludicrous they sound. “To Sat. & Sun. all day look for vengeance only is to $5 cash, $7 food, $5 deferred dig two graves,” he says. W ater Slide During the peak of Daniel’s training, Miyagi asserts, “Fighting always last 150 Attractions answer to problem.” When will Hollywood learn that all 1 Mile of Games Guggenheim • Food • Rides offers tickets WEST LONG BRANCH Arcades & Beach WE’RE BEGINNING OUR Subscription tickets for the 1984 Monmouth College Sum­ WEEK LONG mer Theater season are now on sale at the Guggenheim Theater Box Office. The season will begin June «Firewp*s: 28 and run through Aug. 12. , TH,SWEEKEND Evening performances will FRI. JUNE 29th . "NICK RICCI be given Thursdays through & THE SHOWOFFS" Saturdays, and matinees are T u e sd a y s scheduled for Sundays. 12 to 6 p.m. (h SAT. JUNE 30th "LIGHT EXPRESS’ The season will open with “The Umbrellas of Cher-- K id d ie D ay SUN. JUNE 31 St. "RICHIE KNIGHT' bourg,” a film musical by FREE ALSO LADIES NIGHT Michel LeGrand. The musi­ All Kiddie cal, performed by the New York Shakespeare Festival, CouD on includes the popular song, Rides EVERY THURSDAY IS “If It Takes Forever, I Will Wait For You." Vi Price For more information: 1000 Free Prizes 222-7241. * 1 . 0 0 o ff Free Clowns TUES. JULY 3 rd . - 'NICK RIGGI Free Parking on „ 583-4141 —. & THE SHOW OFFS Strathmore Twin (only in com pany lot) Admission SHRIMP, SOUP & SALAD BAR HIGHWAY 34 - ABERDEEN INCLUDED WITH LUNCH & DINNER ALL SEATS *2.00 Friday’s To White Rapids Starts Friday 6 to 9 p.m. Splash P.G. !) Water Ride LCD Every Eve. 7:15 8« 9:20 Pay One Price Sat. Sun. Weds. 2 p.m. Matinee Robert Redford in Only s350 o' Crystal Pool McKITTRICKS The Natural Ride all Major Rides 495-1400 .i SEAFOOD AND STEAKHOUSE E v e r y E v e : 7 * »:30 (Including Kiddie Rides) Rt. 35 Lawrence Harbor, N.J. 566-2683 Sat.. Sun., Weds.. 2 p.m. Matinee mi THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 Page 17 Weekly Specials! Stuffed Shells croute or a nightly special chefs B A R T H O L O M E W 'S , 74 M a in S t ., choice. Reservations are recommend P a r m i q i a n a M a taw an , 566-0267. C h arm in g a m ­ ed. biance in historic Matawan landmark. HOUSE OF CHEUNG Include* Salad, Northern Italian & French cuisine, HAN I LY'S ANCHOR INN, 215 Bread, Butter Brings you the Flavor of $5.00 MC fine selection of steak & fish. Flo re n ce A v e ., Union B e ach , 264-0970. Cocktails. Lunch, Tuesday-Friday Seafood & Italian American cuisine, Mott St. from Chinatown H:30. Dinner, Tues. Thurs. 4:30 • 10. steaks. Open 7 days Sun. through Fri. & Sat. 'til 11 P.M ., Sunday 1 P.M . T hu rsda y 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. F ri. 8> Sat. Beginning Monday,June 18th HANILY *S A nchor Inn 'till 11 p.m. Weekly specials. Master to 9 P .M . Card and Visa accepted. Seafood • Italian Cuisine B U R L E W 'S C L IF F W O O D IN N , R t. 35, All You Can Eat T H E IR O N S ID E P U B , 300 Union A v e ., Open 7 days. Sun.-Thurs. ’til 10. Fri. & Sat. ’til Cliffwood, N .J. 583-1 126. Menu Union B e ach , 264-9604. Se rvin g Lunch LUNCHEON k215 Florence Ave.. Union Beach • 264-0970 features N.Y. sirloin steak, shrimp scampi, seafood combination, veal and Dinners. Charbroiled Burgers parmigiana and Italian-American featured as well as our famous Jumbo specialties. Entertainment Fri.,& Sat. Shrimp Cocktail. Veal dishes also BUFFET Served Daily includes soup and dessert evenings in our downstairs lounge. fe atured . D a ily Specials. Now Accept Banquet & catering facilities for 10 to ing Master Charge and Visa. Enter­ M onday thru Friday Com plim entary wine or soda 120 persons. Visa and Master Card ac tainment and sing along every Wed., 11:30 A.M . to 3:30 P.M . ‘Expires June 30.1984 cepted. Fri., 8. Sat. evenings. Most major credit cards accepted J E R S E Y S E A F O O D , 403 H w y. 36, W . Ask Danny about our special balloons IVe Cater Parties 'fit Coiiaigt^nn B U TT O N W O O D M A N O R , Route 34, K e a n sb u rg , 787-9130-40. for children Up to 100 People "Cooked Food To Go" M a ta w a n , 566-6220. D ining in a c h a rm ­ 1 You are welcome to bring your own Landmark in Keyport Directly on the Bay Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters & ing lakeside setting. “ Specialties," beer or wine Open 7 Days - Take Out Duck Dinner, Seafood & Prim e ribs of sandwiches, hot or cold. All new Sp ecializing in Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd.. Aberdeen^! Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room, cooked food dept, featuring "Rudy" SZECHAUN, MANDARIN, CANTONESE at Colonial Plaza & Nichols/ W H A T ? °",' + . F r . Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. & (formerly of Steve's Seafood Shack). CUISINE 583 3333 Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The Seafood and Italian dishes including; — TOO EXPENSIVE! *£*1 Variations." American Continental scungili, mussels, shrimp, boiled cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and m s NOT AT ALL . . . from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials clams on the Vi shell. Try their sar Present this ad Toe. Fri., 12-3 p.m. from $8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon dines in water. Tastes like tuna — You receive 50% off of the Least to 3 p.m.. Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to Open Sundays 11 a.m . to 5 p.m .; Mon. Expensive Selected Luncheon Fri./ Sat. 11 a.m . to 11 p.m ., Sun., noon thru Wed. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs. 9 1 Diner cannot use this Plan to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.. No Credit Card Accepted with this Plan accom m odate 50 to 300 people in a Sat. 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Early Bird Specials 3 to 5 P.M. Tues. Fri. natural, outdoor setting. Presently M CKITTRICK'S SEAFOOD AND B an au e ts uo to 200 People under renovation. STEAKHOUSE, Rt. 35 - Laurence Har­ bor, 566-2683. U nique S u rf and T u rf Expires 7/6/84 CHOWDER POT RESTAURANTS 149 W. F ro n t S t., K eyp o rt 264 1263 combinations are featured for dinner -Now 4 locations. Enjoy "A LL YOU as well as seafood, steaks and Roast CAN EAT" shrimp, shrimp, shrimp, L. I. Duckling. Shrimp, shrimp, salad, chowder and dessert bar in a shrimp, all you can eat for lunch and cozy nautical atmosphere. Entrees dinner are featured along with a well from $8.50, light eaters from $7.95. stocked soup and salad bar. Cocktails, Specials daily except Saturday. Most beer, and wines available. Master­ major credit cards accepted. Hours: Card, VISA and American Express ac­ M on. T h u rs . 4 to 10, F rid a y lunch ENTERTAINMENT cepted. Entertainment for your listen • GRADUATION LIVE 11:30 to 3 p.m. Dinner F ri. 8> Sat. 3 to ing and dancing pleasure every Fri., 11, Sun. 12 to 10. K ey p o rt 739-2002, Old • W E D D IN G S S at. 8. Sun. Bridge 583-3434, Neptune City, • COMMUNIONS 988-3733, E a s t W indsor (609 ) 443-8310. RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT & Wayne Edwards COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 353 W. Front • CONFIRMATION C O L T S N E C K IN N , Route 34 & 537, S t., K e y p o rt. 264-3016. Sp e cializin g in Colts N eck, 462-0383. Sm orgasbord steaks and seafoods. Dinners and Lun­ • BIRTHDAYS Thurs,, 8 to 1 Fri. 9 to 1 luncheon M on.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., ches include salad bar with soups and 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and • ANNIVERSARIES steamers. Happy Hour, Specials, Sat. 9 to 1 Sun. 5 to ? Sunday. BankAmericard, Master Senior Citizens Specials. Entertain­ • BAR & BAT MITZVAHS Charge, American Express accepted. m ent on F r i. 8i Sat. \Ned- John Mulrenan 9-1 Cocktail hour 4:30 6 p.m., hot and • UNION MEETINGS cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served SAYREVILLE BAR 8i • ETC., ETC., ETC. from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m ., weekends to 11 RESTAURANT, 7 Cecelia St., KITCHEN OPEN Watch for Grand Opening p.m. Entertainment: Fri. 8< Sat. Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, of New Screened Porch 7 DAYS A W EEK nights. seafood, salad bar. Week day and Blackboard Specials. Clambake din Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 4 to 7 D O C K S ID E C A F E ' , 603 F lo re n ce Ave., Union Beach, 739-9745. A n e rs, ca te rin g , p a rtie s. C a ll 257-4110. 3 PARTY PLANS AVAILABLE breakfast and luncheon Cafe featuring TO W N & C O U N T R Y IN N , Route 35, JJPTHE CREEK a daily 3 egg, bacon, home fries, toast K e y p o rt, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a d ay. and coffee breakfast priced at $2.95. Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., PER -|A V E R N = Homemade Italian dishes and soups Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m . to 3 a Tt ART,NG$ 1 2 .7 5 made daily. Catering for all occasions. p.m. Regular luncheon menu also PERSON W. Front St.. Keyport 2 6 4 -9 8 8 2 Open 6 days Mon. through Sat. 6:30 available, ranging from peanut butter a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Call ahead for take­ to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for out service. 10 to 250 people. W edding p ackag es CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE FRATELLI'S RESTAURANT AND available. Major credit cards ac­ PIZZERIA, Route 35 and Chapel Hill cepted. Cocktail lounge. INCLUDES 4 HR. OPEN BAR R o ad , M iddleto w n, 747-4737. Ita lia n UP THE CREEK TAVERN, W. Front Specialties, excellent pies, subs. Open Street, Keyport, 264-9882. Lunch MAGICIAN for lunch 11 a.m . daily, dinners till 10 specials are served 11 to 3 p.m. daily p.m. with friendly atmosphere and for only $3.00. One of the big hits is good service. Call for fast take out ser shrimp cocktail served Fri., Sat. 8< BURLEW’S SHOW v ice . Sun. Kitchen is open 11 A.M . to 1 A.M. T H E F O X A N D H O U N D S, Route 34, Live entertainment featured Wed. at Colts Neck (across from Delicious Or­ thru Sunday. c h a rd s ), 431-4900. F in e elegant dining Y E COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., CLIFFWOOD INN PIZZA CITY in a charming club like atmosphere K e y p o rt, 264-1263. Seafood sp e cia ltie s. HIGHWAY 35 & CLIFFWOOD AVE. featuring English, Italian and French Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. JULY 3rd cuisine. Hot or cold appetizers, in Daily full course dinner specials from 583-1126 eluding sausage rolls, shrimp oriental. $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Escargot a la Maison are an excellent facilities for 10 to 200 people. Nautical CLIFFWOOD BEACH, N.J. beginning. Entrees include English cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac OPEN 7 DAYS • SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Fireworks on the Boardwalk mixed grill, strip loin of beef, veal cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete 9 p.m. scallopini, rack of lamb, trout en dinners starting at $6.95. SEE OUR PIZZA SPECIAL Telethon raises funds for center COUPON R E D BANK IN KEANSBURG KOUPONS A seven-hour telethon, 80 Beachway Across from Boardwalk conducted earlier this Mad Dog Downey month, raised approximate­ ly $8,000 for the Monmouth From Keansburg Arts Center’s renovation fund. The Monmouth County 1 Iaheside 1 Arts Council’s member or­ ganizations sponsored the telethon, which was incor- lt)ftn o R pated in the center’s third annual Choral Festival. The GOME CELEBRATE OUR FIFTH telethon, held at the center, ANNIVERSARY DURING JUNE & JULY included a performance by the New Jersey Chamber M ike Husbands WITH THIS Singers and the Dorothy EXCITING DOUBLES EVENT Pons Dance Company of G ian C arolo M e n o tti’s For the #3 Spot in the World madrigal fable, “The Uni­ ONLY corn, the Gorgon, and the Manticore.” Also, eight area Tickets $25 choral groups participated in the Choral Festival. Includes: More than 500 peo­ ple-including painters, • Free Transportation to & from the Sands P E R CO U PLE soloists, jazz bands, arts ad­ ministrators, politicians, • $20 Fight Ticket FOR THIS DINING CLASSIC drama directors, and televi­ • A Double Portion of Special Soup du Jour sion crews—helped the cen­ • And $5. Refund from the Sands upon arrival • Fresh Salad for Two ter preserve and modernize • Share One Juicy Large Delicious T-Bone Steak the theater. And more than plus Professional Karate Association • A Whopping Succulent Stuffed Lobster Tail 70 volunteers manned tele­ (Or you can both get Steaks or Stuffed Lobster Tail) phones, hung paintings, and • Baked Potato & Fresh Vegetable du Jour organized details. Title Fight • Choice of Peachy Peach Melba, our own Cheese Cake, Storer Cable Communica­ or Apple Pie A la Mode tions donated seven hours of • Coffee or Tea tor Two broadcast time on Channel 8, Sands Casino Atlantic City Plus a Split of Champagne and contributed personnel to organize and televise the P lu s a D eferred $ 5 .0 0 Gift Certificate Served Every Nite During June and July Except Sat. event. sat.vJune 3o?h*m Jim Keelen O P E N DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER Viewers were able to see Highway 36, Hazlet, N.J. • 739-2700 the live broadcast of “The For More Information Call 787-1113 (3 mites East of Exit 117 G.S. Pkwy.) Unicom” and Choral Festi­ val. Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984

Hundreds of Cars Visit The Value Center SAVE

y o u c a n

BUICK ■ AM C - JEEP ■ RENAULT

Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 1 1 7 , Keyport 264-4000 THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 Page 19

\ Q

GOD BLESS AMERICA

O n the Fourth of July, we

celebrate our great country.

We celebrate its in­

dependence and our

freedom. And we thank

God that we were born in

the greatest country the

w orld has ever know n.

BUICK - AMC - JEEP - RENAULT

Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport 264-4000 1 Page 20 THE IN D EPEN D EN T June 27, 1984 D’Ambrosio, the township; a sister, Lena Homuth, Bronx; 16 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Carmela Colombo, 76 Burial was at Mt. Olivet MIDDLETOWN Surviving are her hus­ Cemetery. A mass was celebrated band, John ; two sons, Peter. The John E. Day Funeral Saturday at St. Leo’s Howell, and Dominick, Eat­ Home, Red Bank, was in Patricia Ewart, Middletown KEANSBURG Lt!£ringer Church, Lincroft, for Car­ ontown; a daughter, Anna charge of arrangements. Services were held Friday mela Colombo, of 41 Hurleys MIDDLETOWN Surviving are her hus­ for Florence M. Stringer, 61, Lane, Lincroft, w'ho died A mass was celebrated band, James B.; a son, of 85 Shore Blvd., who died June 19 at Riverview Medi­ Friday at St. Mary’s Church, Brian, at home; a daughter, June 19 at Bayshore Com­ cal Center, Red Bank. New Monmouth, for Patricia at home; her parents, Frank munity Hosptial, Holmdel. Mrs. Colombo, 76, was Ewart, 31, of Copperfield and Theresa Nelson, Bell- Mrs. Stringer, born in Mid­ born in the Bronx, N.Y. She CHRISTOPHER M. KIM, M.D. Court, Port Monmouth, who port, N.Y.; a brother, Frank dletown, resided in the bor­ moved to the township five died June 19 at Riverview Nelson, Bellport; a sister, ough for 25 years. years ago. Announces the opening of his Medical Center, Red Bank, Karen Nelson, Bellport; and She was a member of after a brief illness. her maternal grandmother, office for the practice of United Methodist Church, Ann S. Byk Mrs. Ewart lived most of Mary McDermot, Florham Middletown, where she Park, N.Y. her life in Queens, N.Y. She taught Sunday School for 10 MATAWAN FAM ILY MEDICINE moved to the township seven Mrs. Ewart was buried at years. A mass was to be cele­ years ago. Fairview Cemetery. Surviving are her hus­ brated today at St. Joseph’s 65 A Main St. The John F. Pfleger Fu­ band, Walter R. Sr., three Church, Keyport, for Mary She was a communicant of neral Home was in charge of sons, Casey W. Koyi, the Ann S. Byk, 68, who died Keyport, New Jersey St. Mary’s church. arrangements. borough, Ainslee E. Koyi, In­ Saturday at Bayshore Com­ verness, Fla., and Walter R. munity Hospital, Holmdel. Stringer Jr., Ocean; two Mrs. Byk was born in 264-1167 daughters, Florence Mae Brooklyn and had resided in David Crawford, Middletown Rakowski and Eva Johnson, Linden. She lived most of her life in the township. Born in Kearny, Mr. Craw­ both of the borough, a MIDDLETOWN brother, Clarence Hyer, She retired in 1972 as a Services were held Friday ford moved to the township Hazlet; a sister, Myrtle veritypist at Ft. Monmouth, for David H. Crawford, 78, of 25 years ago. where she had worked for 30 He retired in 1966 after Tilton, Keyport; 14 grand­ Leonardo, who died June 19 children; and three great­ years. at Riverivew Medical Cen­ having worked for 30 years grandchildren. She was a communicant at ter, Red Bank. as a meter reader for the St. Joseph’s Church. town of Kearny. Burial was at Fairview Cemetery. Surviving are her hus­ NOVENA Surviving are his wife, the The Bedle Funeral Home, band, Edward, and several former, Mary Callaghan; a nieces and nephews. son, David J., the township; Keyport, was in charge of ar­ TO rangements. Burial was to be at St. ST. JU D E a daughter, Judith Cierzo, Joseph’s Cemetery, Key­ Brick; a brother, John, port. Apostle and Martyr great in Kearny; two sisters, Jeanne Thomas Henry The Waitt Funeral Home, virtue and rich In m iracles Watkinson, the township, Marlboro, was in charge of near Kinsman of Jesus and Emma Smith, Hazlet; UNION BEACH arrangements. Christ, faithful intercessor and six grandchildren. A mass was celebrated of all who invoke your Mr. Crawford was crem at­ Friday at Holy Family special patronage in time ed. of need lo you I have Church for Thomas Henry, Harriet Roach recourse from the depth of Posten's Funeral Home, 84, who died June 20 at Bay­ ms heart and humbly beg Atlantic Highlands, was in shore Community Hospital, MIDDLETOWN to who God has given such charge of arrangements. Holmdel. Services were held Friday gieat power to come to my Mr. Henry was born in for Harriet E. Roach, 76, of assistance Help me in my Menado, Celebes Islands, In­ Lincroft, who died June 17 at present and urgent peti­ Riverview Medical Center, tion In return I promise to Ernestine Mas donesia. He lived in Brook­ lyn, N.Y., and moved to the Red Bank. make your name known MATAWAN Born in E. Aurora, N.Y., and cause you to be involv­ borough in 1955. ed St Jude pray for us and Services were held yester­ A merchant seaman dur­ she resided in Red Bank all who invoke your aid day for Ernestine Mas, 86, ing World War II, he worked most of her life. Amen. Three Our Fathers, who died Thursday at Mt. for the Dutch Shipping Co. She was a member of First three Hail Mary's and three Pleasant Manor Nursing He was a communicant of Baptist Church, Red Bank, Gloria's Publication must Home. Holy Family Church. and the Monmouth County be promised. This Novena Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Historical Society. has never been known to He is survived by his wife, Miss Mas had lived in Marl­ Katharine. Surviving is a cousin, fail. My request has been boro and until she moved to Laura Roach Luedenmann, 24 Years of Experience qranted. Say for nine con Mr. Henry was cremated. in the Travel Industry Serving secutive days the township six months ago. The Day Funeral Home, Gasport, N.Y. She was a retired secre­ Burial was at Fairview clients in the Bayshore since 1969 H.McQ Keyport, was in charge of ar­ tary and bookkeeper. rangements. Cemetery. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, was in charge of arrangements. Completely Remodelled & Enlarged John Alcotl W e’ ll plan your vacation or For the Fami/v that Requires Extra Spaciousness KEYPORT business trip to anywhere in the A mass was to be cele­ Don’t count on being safe brated today at St. Joseph’s from the sun even under world. We make all the arrangements. ^SSaitt JJuneral jMatite Church for John J. Alcott, 78, water. Ultraviolet rays can who died Saturday at penetrate even three feet The easy way to travel. Bayshore Community Hospi­ below the water’s surface. Hwy. 79, Morganville, Marlboro Twp. tal, Holmdel. 5 minutes from Exit 117A. off the Garden State Pkwy. Mr. Alcott was born in tOO yards north of Uoyd Road on Hwy. 79 Brooklyn, N.Y., and had We Serve All Faiths lived in Woodside, Queens, Large Parking Area Frederick R. Waitt. Mfr. N.Y., before moving to the Largest Chapel in Area Anna Marie Waitt, Director borough 14 years ago. He retired 17 years ago as We’ll Help You 5 6 6 - 5 3 0 0 a clerk in the purchasing department for Mobile Oil Co., where he had worked for THE FAMILY OF CHARLES P. 40 years. Sell Your Car He was a former president MERLA WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS of the Keyport Senior Citi­ W i t h o THEIR THANKS TO THEIR FRIENDS zens and was a communi­ cant of St. Joseph’s Church. Person-To-Person & NEIGHBORS, THE KEYPORT Surviving are his wife, the POLICE & THE FIRST AID SQUAD, former Amelia Donnelly; two sons, Robert J., W. A d THE BAYSHORE HOSPITAL & THE Windsor, and John J., the RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT DURING borough; a brother, Thomas, OUR RECENT TIME OF GRIEF. Queens, N.Y.; and four 3 Weeks THE FAMILY OF grandchildren. CHARLES P. MERLA Burial was to be at Shore- land Memorial Gardens, f o r $ 2

You can advertise your car for sale for up to six weeks for just $2. Max­ imum 4 line§ (each additional line 20‘). No charge in copy while ad runs. Pre-payment required. Use the coupon below.

V&- RED WHITE r THE INDEPENDENT NAME____ & HANGING I PO. BOX 81 ADDRESS. I BLUE BASKETS KEYPORT 07735 PHONE___ BOUQUETS 20% OFF | Run the ad below for 6 weeks I’ll call you if f want to cancel the ad before the 6 weeks are up:, I Jo's G reenhouse Delivering in Holmdel I 14 Bethany Road, Hazlet I (on B«lK»ny Ro*d Behind K Mart) Hazlet & Aberdeen Weddings & Funerals our Specialty C all Now — ~ ~ I Open 7 Days Expires July 11,1984 I Hour*: fr-6. Sun. 9-5 264-7946 THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 Page 21

5 0 * O F F i FULL SERVICE Hazlet Youth Athletic League | * W IT H T H IS A D * Expires 7/6/84

Scrub-A-Dub 1 H azlet Pizza h u rd les.500 m ark 100% Brushless Car Wash Rt. 34 & Cambridge Dr. 1 Hazlet Pizza climbed over Celine McNally all clouted Hagberg and Jason Melan- each. Creel drove in three A b e rd e e n Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 S u n . s 2 5 6 6 -1 3 3 5 1 the .500 mark with two vic­ home runs against the do homered in a losing cause runs. tories in the Hazlet Youth Braves. against the Mixers. (Continued on P a g e 27> Athletic League’s Majors. Meredith Roessner and Brian Auriemma, the win­ Pizza reached the .500 Sheila Gormley both went ning pitcher, walked with the mark with an 11-2 win over 4-for-4. bases loaded to force the the Orioles and then breezed Kinara Maxwell and Mi­ winning run home. to a 16-3 win over Vista. chele Gregov pitched well. The Pirates exploded for The two victories gave The Braves are 9-2 for the seven runs in the bottom of Hazlet Pizza a 6-5 record. season. the sixth inning to gain a tie Andrew Brennan and An­ In a game played June 18,. against W. Keansburg. thony Harnett pitched three the Braves handed the Raid­ Dave Frank, Tomasulo, innings each against the ers a 6-1 loss, their first of and Jimmy Marshall were Orioles. Harnett and Bren­ the season. the hitting stars for the nan also made their pres­ Adele Gambardella and Pirates. ence felt at the plate. Har­ Maxwell were the pitching Bob Christian had three nett belted a triple and a stars, and Roessner drove in hits for W. Keansburg. Scott single, and Brennan stroked two runs. Randolph and Tom Perno al­ a double and two singles. Boys Minors so delivered hits. David Samber slugged two Mike Zielinski and Jeff The Angels coasted to a doubles and two singles, and Silva combined to pitch the 17-1 win over the Twins. Joe Palmara contributed a Orioles to a 9-1 victory over Brian Gregov was the win­ triple and a single. the Volunteers, extending ning pitcher and helped his The Orioles’ Eric Ouano the Birds’ winning streak to cause by crashing a homer. and Michael Talamo both eight games. They have yet John Drennan led the at­ had singles. to lose. tack with a triple and two Brennan and Samber Robert Trent, Dan Puliz­ singles. Jason Homowitz and again shared the mound du­ zano, Mike DePinto, John Charlie Brown contributed Built Tough! Priced Right! ties against Vista. Harnett Caposello, and David Do- two singles each, and Chris also ripped two doubles and besh had hits for the Orioles. Fitzpatrick shared the pitch­ a single. For the Volunteers, Jim ing duties. G e n e r a l For the Twins, Cassidy Samber went 4-for-4, in­ Tupino and Tony Horath had ® cluding a triple and a double. hits, and Chris Tuero played slugged a triple, and D’Ales­ Ray McGonigle collected well in the field. sandro stroked two singles A m e r i ^ S B R three singles, and Jack The Twins and Cubs split and played well in the field. Dowd added a single. Evan two games. The Cubs pushed Boys Clinic Rapoport turned a double across a run in the bottom of The Yankees swept four Steel Belted Radials play. the sixth inning to squeeze games. For Vista, Jim Pollard out a 4-3 win, then were held Bobby Flanagan belted ripped a double and a single, hitless in a 9-0 whitewash two homers, one with the and Eugene Stolowski, Pete three days later. bases loaded, and drove in W hitewall Neubacher, and Paul Futuy- The Cubs’ Sean Palmer nine runs as the Yankees 3 3 . 9S i n 5 ma contributed a single stole home for the winning crushed the Mets 29-13. Se- P155/80R13 I each. run in the first game Jay Flanagan collected five Girls Intermediates Smith singled twice and hits for the game. Guz Piaz­ SIZE PRICE SIZEPRICE P165/80R13 $35.95 P215/75R14 47.95 The R aiders won two reached base three times. za ripped a homer, two dou­ P185/80R13 38.95 P205/75R15 47.95 games in two days, defeating Mike Dunyak singled and bles, and a singlfe, driving in P185/75R14 41.95 P215/75R15 49.95 P195/75R14 43.95 P225/75R15 51.95 the Yankees 12-5 and cuffing scored a run. Brian Shine three runs, and Jim Fossetta P205/75R14 46 95 P235/75R15 53.95 the Giants 17-2. was the winning pitcher. added three hits and two Kerry Dillon was the pitch­ Jason Cassidy pitched a rbi’s. ing and hitting star in both strong game for the Twins. For the Mets, Scott O’Don­ ALSO SEE US FOR: games. Cassidy and Marc D’Ales­ nell belted two homers and WHEEL ALIGNMENT ’ GENERAL She pitched six innings to sandro teamed up for the no­ drove in three runs. Mike COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE • gain the decision against the hitter. Cassidy helped his Luongo homered and drove BATTERIES • SHOCKS • WHEEL BALANCE TIRE Yankees and helped her cause by belting a triple, and in three runs, and Shawn cause by slugging two dou­ Mike Wells singled and Gidaro homered. bles at the plate. Michelle doubled. Flanagan homered and Strumolo contributed The Pirates outslugged the Steven Altmajer and Brad outstanding defense and two Rockets 11-9, dropped a 6-5 McNut stroked three hits clutch hits. Stephanie Cluney decision to the Mixers, and each as the Yankees breezed and Debbie Montana stroked rallied for an 11-11 tie to an 18-7 win over the three hits each. against the W. Keansburg Giants. For the Yankees, Andrea Fire Co. The Giants’ Ryan Waltz Altmajer belted a two-run Mike Hagberg pitched two belted a three-run homer, TIRE & CAR CARE CENTERS triple, and Michele Houston strong innings of relief and Anthony Ennis belted and Chris Hills each had two against the Rockets, striking one with the bases empty. OAKHURST MATAWAN hits. out five batters and yielding Ennis and Waltz had three Dillon pitched four shutout only one hit. Mike Tomasulo hits each, an Frank Lasasso PHONE (201) 531-9600 PHONE (201) 566-9580 innings against the Giants and Chris Zaleski each had added a hit and an rbi. 1639 ROUTE 35 MAIN AND BROAD STS. and contributed three hits, two hits, and Philip Gomez Mike Konish homered and including a two-run homer, contributed one. drove in three runs in the L J at the plate. Rob Ubriaco and Jimmy Yankees’ 11-3 win over the Denise Morano and Tricia DiBarba had hits for the Mets. Altmajer and Karl Pekarsky each had three Rockets. Creel contributed three hits hits, and starting pitcher Mary Ann Duva held the Giants to two runs in the first three innings. Great New Car Great New Car For the Giants, Eileen Great New Car Costigan and Kim Molde had two hits each, and Julie Pellet tierri slugged a dou­ SUNBIRD ble. FIERO STE Girls Minors The Raiders were upset by Available in Stock in Stock the Braves, 6-1, the Giants, 12-6, but rebounded with a For Immediate 22-15 win over the Braves. For Immediate For Immediate The split gave the Raiders a 9-2 record. Delivery Delivery Katie Paradise’s pitching Delivery and hitting led the Giants past the Raiders. She pitched a complete game and slugged three hits at the plate. Missy Guerriero also had three hits, and Jennifer De- John and Christine Friensen- dorf contributed two each. Deanna DiLaurenzio tripled home a run. Alison Blaus and Kelly Hagberg each belted a dou­ ble for the Raiders, who suf­ f l m n e & h i t i

fered only their second loss See us forlor your nextne*l See us for youcnexlyoucnext See us for your nex1 of the season. new or used car. J f m t / new or used car # m t / new or ustd car The Giants are 6-3. 62 LOWER MAIN ST 62 LOWER MAIN ST 62 LOWER MAIN ST Hagberg, Gwen Kelly, and MATAWAN 566-2299 MATAWAN 566-2299 MATAWAN 566-2299 Page 22 T B E 'IN D E P E N D ENT ' JbYte'27/ 19$4 Council remains undecided TAKE THE TEST NUTRIENT DEFICIENCY TEST Shore protection plans debated If you are serious about your UNION BEACH The second phase, Bro­ problems getting money would begin at Front Street NUTRITIONAL HEALTH The Borough Council last berg said, would extend the from the (state’s) $50 million and extend to Union Avenue, week heard two proposals sea wall in the opposite shore protection fund. I don’t Stoppiello said. We offer

for shore protection but re­ direction to C,onoskonk know whether we could get Openings would be includ­ PERSONALIZED m t mained undecided how and Point, where another groin $8 to $10 million for a ed along the bulkhead to per­ where to build a sea wall. would be built. project.” mit access to the beach, he COMPUTER EVALUATION OF Groins, he said, would pre­ said. Borough Engineer Ed­ Mayor Carmen Stoppiello Your Vitamins & Minerals ward G. Broberg of T&M vent sand from shifting. They could also be used for said he would prefer to ex­ “It would certainly cost & Nutrients & Diet Associates, presented the pand the existing bulkhead fishing, he added. less than $2 million,” he council with a $2.3 million so that it would be similar to said, “and receive the CALL 5 8 3 - 1 3 5 6 plan which calls for a stone Some sections of the Keyport’s. state’s approval. This kind of beach, he said, would have to sea wall to be built along a An expanded version of the project would also be moved 1.5-mile section of the beach. be filled. bulkhead, built 32 years ago, faster.” The wall, Broberg said, The wall’s elevation would would be similar to one in be 10 ft. It would not be visi­ Cliffwood Beach, Aberdeen. ble from the street, he said, * But Councilman John J. and would not obstruct the Keating said he wants a sea view of the bay and the New wall built 400 to 500 ft. in York skyline. Raritan Bay because it Keating’s proposal calls would provide more protec­ for building a similar sea tion. wall, but his would be para­ The council agreed to in­ llel to the shore line in the vite officials from the State bay. A Dept, of Environmental Pro­ His plan, Keating said, tection to discuss both ideas. makes possible the future Long, Broberg said several shore development of a marina Long time protection projects similar and a boat-launching ramp. to his proposal have pre­ Keating and Councilman ago in a galaxy viously received the DEP’s Lee Bernstein said far, far away, and approval. Broberg’s plan would direct­ yes, even still today Keating, however, said he ly benefit beachfront home­ opposed placing stone along owners. Keating’s plan, right here right now! the beach, because it would however, would benefit the obstruct waterfront ac­ entire borough, they said. The tivities. Bernstein said he was con­ Battle Continues... A beachfront sea wall cerned that the beachfront This is The saga of... “was nothing more than improvements would bring esthetics,” he said, and excessive profits in the sale would not protect the bor­ of waterfront property. ough from high tides. Broberg’s proposal, Keat­ Although Broberg agreed ing said, would allow “a cer­ "that Keating’s plan would be tain few to line their more effective in a “catas­ pockets.” trophic situation,” he said it But Broberg explained would cost three or four that property values would times more than a beach­ increase with both plans. front sea wall and would “I thought the borough’s take more time to build. interest was to improve that Keating’s proposal may area esthetically,” Broberg not receive state funding, said, “to clean it up and have Broberg said, because of its an open beachfront for the environmental impact. public.” The borough would need to His main concern with obtain permits to build a sea Keating’s proposal, he said, wall in the bay, Broberg was the cost factor. You want a fair deal, and said, adding that they are “There are limited fundfe difficult to obtain. for bayfront communities,” you want good service No plan, Broberg added, he said. “Others are having would prevent major flood­ down the road. Well that may ing in the borough after a Board ready be like single- handedly de­ severe storm. He suggested that aspects to reject plan stroying a Death Star at most “Em­ of Keating’s plan could be in­ pire” like car dealers. But not at corporated into the second to build stores phase of the project. Remsen Dodge! This Rebel Alliance Besides protecting the ABERDEEN properties along the beach, The Planning Board to­ has drawn the battle lines - we’re going Broberg said, his proposed night is expected to reject a to beat the “Empire Dealers” with low project would attract rata­ proposal to build a retail and bles. office complex on Route 34. prices and great service! We challenge the Broberg’s plan calls for A developer, Anastasio widening the beach by 100 ft. Petris, Linden, has proposed “Empire Dealers” to try to strike back! So, to 150 ft. and lengthening it a two-story addition to the come and get us: “Jabba G.M.;” “Dark Force by 900 ft. to 1,500 ft. rear of the Cinema 34. With The first phase of his plan, the addition, there would be Ford;” and all you “Imperial Stormtroopers - we’re Broberg said, would be to ex­ a maximum of 18 stores on tend the sea wall from Flor­ the site. gonna Zap you into the Cosmos! Our Sales and Ser­ ence Avenue to Flat Creek. A Petris is seeking site plan vice Forces Will be with you ... always!” walkway with a smooth sur­ approval and zoning var­ face would be constructed on iances. The Remsen Rebel Alliance last week took on Straub Buick and Straub Board members who op­ top of the sea wall. A groin Lincoln-Mercury on their own turf and fought them to a standstill. would extend from Florence pose the proposal contend Avenue. that it would increase traffic In the heat of the battle, the Remsen Rebel Alliance won new allies on Route 34* and proved that it cannot be beaten by any Empire Dealer, whether it battles them one at a time, two at a time, or all at once. Order Your Goo (tw in e Ju ly 4th ' Says: Holiday Kegs Now A l l S iz e s & Brands Available PLUS HERE ARE SOME GREAT REER SPECIALS OFF THE FLOOR SPECIAL Molson Schmidts •I*. 1 2 Ox. Bottle* •7. Golden Rheingold » y 4* Berliner Pill C a n t *’ German Beer Hamms *7»” Black Label L i g h t » r Regular Cana c . . . *7 .** Schaefer *7 .** Becks *1 4 . Light or Regular * Ice Cubes 65* Hwy. 35 @ Holmdel Rd., Hazlet 739-4010 H azlet B ottle Shop H azlet A ve. & B ethany H oad Oliemal Win* - - M r Cash »r Ckwk »m ly mm t * U Item s * 1 * * • • • •»*' ' * * I * * • THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 Page 23. Matawon-Aberdeen little League

R angers d efea t R ed So x to gain cham pionship

The Rangers defeated the three hits each, and Al Black Conroy had two hits and homered with the bases load­ ed with two teammates The Pirates rallied for four Red Sox 10-5 to win the homered and tripled. Branco three runs batted in. Rich ed. Rodney Swindle and aboard. runs in the fifth inning to championship of the Mata­ contributed a double and Callamaras tripled home Roger Jensen had two hits Rogers' bases-loaded tri­ defeat the Falcons 7-5. wan-Aberdeen Little three rbi’s, and Andy Bores three runs, and Tom DeBello each. ple highlighted a 16-15 vic­ Sunyak doubled and sin­ League’s Senior Division. added two singles and an added two hits. Swindle pitched two score­ tory for the Pirates over the gled, and Gibilisco pitched Keith Wolman was the outstanding defensive play Rich Pluff was the winning less innings and belted a Dodgers. Garrett Roberts two scoreless innings. winning pitcher, but he need­ in left field. pitcher against the Falcons, three-run homer against the contributed a bases-loaded For the Falcons, Tyler ed help from Rob Rutkowski, Majors hurling three scoreless in­ Cardinals. Conroy also double. Gibilisco was the who pitched the final two in­ The Rams dropped a 17-3 nings, and Tom O’Brian homered, and Pluff connect­ winning pitcher. (Continued on Page 28) nings. decision to the Red Sox and The victory gave the Ran­ bowed to the Celtics, 13-12. gers a 12-1 record for the The Red Sox exploded for season. 15 runs in the fifth inning to They removed most of the erase a 3-2 deficit. They im­ suspense from the champ­ proved their record to 8-4. ionship game by scoring five Mark Ochignegro picked up runs on only one hit in the the win, his fourth of the •1 first inning. year without a loss. Rutkowski paced the of­ Ochinegro pitched four in­ Y o u J u s t fense with two hits, including nings, allowing three riins on a bases-loaded double. Dar­ two hits. He fanned eight ren Bellamy, Al Black, and batters. Chris Jones accounted for He also went 2-for-2 at the the rest of the Rangers' five plate. R.J. Fountain slugged hits. four hits and drove in three Paul Schreiber drove in runs. Mike Scully ripped two a r t t M i s two Red Sox runs with a tri­ doubles, Kerry Jorgensen ple. Jeff Hill, Jim Kugit, and contributed a triple and Schreiber accounted for the three rbi’s. Matt Durkin other hits. went 2-for-3 with two rbi’s, With our The Rangers had reached and Van Johnson added a (( the playoff finals by defeat­ double and two rbi’s. ing the Mets 14-4. , • For the Rams. Mike Zuppa GRAND SLAM” Wolman shared the pitch­ doubled and drove in two ing chores with Rutkowski, runs, and Joe Grande had a SAVINGS Chris Branco, and Bellamy. double and an rbi. Kevin McParland was the The Celtics’ Bobby Schultz losing pitcher. capped a 10-run rally in the For the Mets, David fifth inning with a grand Steinberg had three hits, slam homer. Tony Corcione Phil Bucco had two, and contributed two * hits, and Sean Brophy and Brian Mike Sabodish and Grande McParland added one each. added a hit apiece. The Rangers put the game The Celtics' Sal Cagnina away with eight runs in the scored three runs, and Jason first inning. They sent 12 bat­ Walters stroked a hit. GREAT DEALS ters to the plate, and five of Intermediates them hit safely. The Mets pushed across Great Selection Branco drove in three runs two runs in the bottom of the BRAND NEW-1984 for the Rangers. Wolman de­ sixth inning to nip the Pi­ BRAND NEW-1984 livered three singles, Tom rates 7-6. Givonozo doubled and scored The victory gave the Mets CAVALIER TYPE 10 S10 PICK-UP two runs, and Ken Nager had Std.: Fleetside body, r. axle. 2.8 liter V6. radials. S10 muscle pkg . a 8-3-1 record. Opt.: r. jump seat equip., sliding r. window, 1500 lb. payload pkg., Std: 2.0 liter. 4 speed two hits and an rbi. Brian The Pirates' Darrell ext. mirrors. 4 spd. auto, trans. w/overdrive. P/S, AM radio, r. step manual trans., radial Maltais and Bellamy con­ bumper, vinyl M-bk. bucket. Stock #L4092. List price $9256. Rogers, Sal Gibilisco, and tires, vinyl bucket: Opt: tributed a single each, and Gary Roberts pitched three Chriss Jones added two hits. AM/FM radio. innings each. Stock #V4642. The playoff game was an Rogers belted a triple and List price $7098. encore for the Rangers and a double, and Gibilisco NOW $ 8 4 9 5 Mets. They had met in the slugged two doubles. Rich now s6795 final game of the regular Sunyak added two singles. season with virtually the The Mets also crushed the same result: The Rangers Blue Jays 20-7, defeated the BRAND NEW-1984 BRAND NEW-1984 : r won 17-4. Falcons 15-6 and edged the The Rangers exploded for Cardinals 14-13. seven runs in the second in­ Todd Gillman’s three-run CAMARO’ C 1 0 ning to put the game away. homer was the big blow Bellamy and Rutkowski had 2 Dr. Coupe-Std.: 2.5 liter. 4 speed manual trans.. radials. vinyl against the Blue Javs. Eddie bucket, sport stripe, wire wheel covers: Opt.: removable glass roof PICKUP panels, AM/FM stereo. Stock #A4572. List price $9986. Std.: Fleetside body, r axle. 4 1 litermci engeny . idumiradial tires,ures. vinyl oencn;bench; Opt.: 3 speed auto, trans.. P/S. cig. lighter. AM radio. Stock #L4524. M O W NOW $ 9 2 9 5 List price $8562. $ 7 9 9 5 ORDER YOUR 1985 CHEVY TODAY

GRAND SLAM USED CARS

1982 PONTIAC 1983 CHEVROLET 1983 DODGE 1981 DODGE CAPRICE OMNI PHOENIX CHARGER 4 Dr. - 4 cyl.. auto, tran s.. r. defog­ 4 Dr. - V6. auto, tran s., custom Shelby ■ 4 cyl.. 5 speed manual 4 Dr - 4 cyl.. auto, trans.. A/C. P/S. ger. A/C, P/S, P/B, AM radio, wheels, A/C, P/S, P/B, AM/FM trans., r. defroster. P/S. P/B AM P/B. AM radio. WSW tires. Stock Nissan Limited Edition tinted glass, WSW tires. Stock stereo, tinted glass. WSW tires. radio, tinted g lass. Stock #40101 #24005. 44.059 miles WAS $5295 50th Anniversary 300ZX #24041. 30.539 miles. WAS $6995. Stock #24014. 31.809 miles. WAS 15.226 miles. WAS *7995. $4495 $9495. Fora fe w , the ultimate. $5995 $8795 $6995 For fifty years, Nissan has been building cars and 1981 CHEVROLET 1981 OLDSMOBILE trucks to a standard of quality that has made them TORONADO 1980 DATSUN 1982 CHEVROLET worldwide leaders. Now, to commemorate that MALIBU 2 Dr.- 8 cyl. auto, trans., custom H720 PICK-UP CAVALIER anniversary, a special, Limited Edition 50th Anniversary Wagon • V6, auto, trans., roof int. & ext., custom wheels, r. 4 cyl., 5 speed manual trans., 4 Dr - 4 cyl., auto, tran s.. r. defog­ 300ZX is being produced. rack. A/C. P/S, P/B. AM/FM radio. defogger. A/C, P/S. P/B, P/Win­ AM/FM stereo w/cassette, sliding ger. A/C. P/S. P/B. AM radio. Come to our showroom and take a look at the future. cruise control, tinted glass, WSW dows, P/Seat, P/Locks. AM/FM w. Stock #41122. 24,322 miles. tinted glass. Stock #24022 tires. Stock #24044 44.391 miles. stero w/cassette, cruise control, W AS $4995. 38.983 miles WAS $6895. See for yourself the features other cars won't have for tinted glass. WSW tires Stock W AS $7295. years, if ever: a special Bodysonic sound system built into #24008. 49.861 miles. WAS $9,995 $3895 the seats, controls for the audio system and Cruise Control $6495 s5,995 in the steering wheel, and more, much more, all powered $7995 by the awesome 3-liter V6 Turbo engine. It's not an automobile for everyone. But it's a car •PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT * DEALER PREPj-TAX » MV FEES EXCLUDED^ you owe it to yourself to see. It's what Major Motion is TO X all about. PEACH' 2 in Stock # Stock 2051 GS I P fiR N N M # Stock 2057 SOUTH TO j & U T U 7 A I MAKE RIGHT \G C 3 LIG H TS L fU u re 264-1)23 \MAKELEFT WASHINGTON'S \0 N ROUTE 170 BROAD ST., 34 AUTO SALES KEYPORT COME ALIVE, COME AND DRIVE GM QUALITY S€(MCE PARTS c e 0 , ‘ 3 0 0 Z X GTHERA1 MOTORS PAJTTS DfVISICN P & t * 0 s tr a tH '110 SALES . LE AS.NG MAJOR MOTIONFROM N I S S A N * PARTS • SERVICE ■ » • •< ...... * « f • 1 ' ' * . i f I I.-I -I fw . ) t I < M ’ Page 24 THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 St. Joseph's Baseball League

C ubs w in 3 ga m es to exten d w inning record

The Cubs won three games hands at the plate. He drove contributed a single. The Expos won three Tom Scheuing and Katz Jones, had a hit and an rbi. to extend their record to 10-2 in all three runs. The Cubs also pinned a 12-2 games before dropping a 6-3 combined on a one-hitter as Dean Margarites threw out in the St. Joseph's Baseball Tom Sorenson made a fine loss on the Cards. Kevin decision to the Phils. the Expos defeated the As­ two runners attempting to League Ma jors. fielding play in right field, Bartels was the winning The Phils scored three tros 7-2. Scheuing pitched steal second base, and Steve Breining threw a and Chris Campbell ripped a pitcher and paced the of­ runs in the first inning, and four shutout innings and was Kichie Mould and Joey three-hitter and both teams double for the winners. fense with three hits, two the Expos could never ca'ch credited with the win. He al­ Zweidinger played well in scored all their runs in the Breining had two hits and rbi's. and two runs scored, up so had three hits, including a the field first inning as the Cubs scored two runs in a 7-4 win Breining also went 3-for-3. For the Expos, Joe Lembo. triple. Jay Olsen went The Expos broke a 3-3 tie nipped the Giants 3-2. over the Cardinals. Chris He drove in one run *and Craig Katz, and Dave Lee all 2-for-3. and Keith Bernstein against the Braves with four Breining, 6-0 for the year, Donahue was the winning scored another. Franklin had rbi singles. Tom Scheu­ and Lee each contributed a runs in the fifth inning and struck out nine batters and pitcher and went l-for-3 with Teng added two hits and two ing and Craig Birnbach add­ single. two more in the sixth took m atters into his own a run scored. Steve Mohn rbi's. ed a single each. For the Astros, Kevin (Continued on Page 25)

335 seniors

g r a d u a t e d EXTRA VALUES-ADDED SAVINGS

in Aberdeen

(Continued from Page 11 > na Eckhoff. Marie Egan. Andrea MERCURY MARQUIS Elgart. Brian Ellis, Thomas Eosso, David Evans. David Evers. David Fairlie, Kennelh Falkenberg, Paul Fierstein. Peler Ferrara. Brian Fer­ rari. Jane Fitzgerald. Harry Flakker. Martin Flanagan. Judith Fleming, Susan Fleming. Kevin Fodor, Dennis Fokas. Roger Franklin. Stephanie BROUGHAM Furmato. Lloyd Garner, Michael Geary, Alice Gelber, Marian Gelber. Rebecca Gelber. Jon Geltzeiler, Karen Gendlek, Ann Gersna. Robin Gibney. Sayyed Gilani, Lisa Gitlitz. Anne Gold. Craig Goldberg, Andrew Goldner, CHECK THESE FEATURES Erica Grabfelder. Robyn Grant, Jeff Gray, Ronald Graziano, Barbara Green, and Toni Grifa. WERE COMMITTED TO QUALITY AND VALUE. Also Georgette Grivas, Laurance Groffman, Gerald Gumbrecht, Paula LOOK HOW MUCH YOU GET FOR THE LOW PRICE: Guthridge, Lora Hagensen, Michelle Hansen, Dontrell Harris, Maureen EQUIPPED WITH THE FOLLOWING STANDARD EQUIPMENT ITEMS Healey, David Hecht, Tammy Her- »» man, Joseph Hess, Ellen Hinds, Kelly • Twin Comfort Seats • Power Steering Hoban. Ivy Hodge, Jeffrey Hodousek. • WW Steel Belted Radial Tires • Power Disc Brakes Beth Hoffman, Eileen Hoffman, Don­ na Hopf, Eric Hornslein, Gloria Houl- • Color Keyed Luxury B/S Molding • Automatic Transmission day, Scott Hurley. Jim m y Hyland, • Rt. Hand Lt Hand Remote Mirrors • Front Bumper Guards Kiah Jackson. Jens Jakobsson. • Hood & B/S Accent Stripes Michael Janwich, Cheryl Jiosne, • Gas Shock Absorbers Evelyn Johnson, Randy Johnson, • Deluxe Belts • Deep Well Trunk Aimee Jones, Kendra Jones, William • Door Map Pockets • Maintenance Free Battery Kan, Adam Kaplan, James Kerrigan, Bonnie Kimmel. Elizabeth Kisen­ • Day/Night Mirror • Warning Chimes wether, Brian Knueppel. Bradley Kor- • Luxury Luggage Comp. Trirr • Electronic Digital Clock thaus, Steven Krinsky, Darel Kriska, Laura Krivitzky. Robert Krzyston, • Split Bench Seats • Dual Seat Recliners Ann Kuta, Michele Lasko, Eric • Dual Note Horn • Automatic Parking Brake Release Lassen, Robin Lee, Dawn Lehman, Mark Levine, Jimmy Lockhart, PLUS TH ESE OPTIONAL ITEMS Michael Long, John Longette, Lori • 3.8 Liter V-6 Engine • Electric Rear Window Defroster Longstreet, Stewart Mackoff, Tammy Maltrader, Selina Mandeville, John • Manual Air Conditioning • Interval Windshield Wipers Marcelliano, Mike Marinaccio. Cara • AM/FM Stereo Radio • Tinted Glass Markowitz. Gerald Martin. Dina Masterpalo, Greg Maul, Michelle • Tilt Steering Wheel • Fingertip Speed Control Mazonis. Thomas McCartin, David • Power Driver’s Seat • Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel McClune. Michele McCusker, Erin • Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirror McGurty, Randy McHugh, Sean • Power Door Locks McParland. Todd McQuarrie. Lisa • Power Decklid Release • Pivoting Front Vent Windows Mecca, Gregory Mellock, Susan • Luxury Wheel Covers Michaud. Wendy Mikolaitis, Laura • Power Windows Mikulski, Robert Miller, Victor Miller. Batia Mishan, Scott Mitchell. Adam Miyakawa, Michael Moczulak, Marisa Mode, William Moffitt, Denise Molok, Timothy Mooney, Jackie Moore, Angel Morales, Michael Moron/.. Michael CHECK THIS PRICE ’ Moriarity, John Morrow, Eileen Mulkerin. John Murray, Dawn Musarra, Richard Neumann, Dawn Nicora, Karen Niesz, Donald Noack, William Nobbs, Ellen Nolan, Dana Nolet. Doreen O'Connor, Robert O'Hare, Maryellen O'Malley, Kathleen O'Neill, Lisa O'Shea, Danny Osteen. Anita Pallatti, Alan Panzer, Traci Paone, Glen Parmelee. Edward Parrish, Chris Pasaretti, Lisa Pasqua. Inc. Freight & Dealer Stephen Pearl, Dawn Pelo. Greg Prep. MV & Tax Extra. Pencek. Stacey Penn, Denise Perry, Nazila Peterman, Catherine Petty­ john, Roselyn Pettyjohn. Paula Phillips, Susan Plant. Brett Podinker, Sharon Ramsey, Lisa Ratcliffe, and Patricia Raymond. Also Regina Reay, Karen Reinhold, Kevin Reinhold, Anna Renner. Dean Renzi, Renee Renzi, Jenny Rice, Pierre Rioe, Dina Rich, Denise Roberts, William Roberts. Chris Robinson, Kenneth Rosenson, Jeanne Savage, Jeffrey Savlov. Deborah Scanlon. Russell Schmidt, James Schuler. Lisa Schuller, Debra Schulman, Brian Schwartz, Rodney 1984 MERCURY Scott. Mike Scully, Stacy Seaman, Elizabeth Seif, Aliza Shallit, Anne MARQUIS BROUGHAM Sheehan, Jam es Shelmet, Stephanie Shuster, Andrea Silberberg, Peter 3 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE Silletti, Elisabeth Silver, Eric Silvergold, Meryl Silverman, Monica DOZENS MORE COMING! ~ Sivertsen, Stephanie Skroban, Allen Smith, Gary Smith, Gregg Smith, $ 1 2 , 3 1 7 Michael Smith, Alexis Smutko, Jay Sobel, Christine Sodano, Gary Sourif- man. Debbie Spatzer, Cheryl Stack, Heidi Staple, Dana Stein, Paul Steiner, Valerie Stephens, Bethanne Stevens, Jennifer Strothr, Daniel Svensson, Gloria Svercauski, Patton Swartz- fager, Douglas Tepper, Beth Thomas, Laurie Thomas, Mary Thomas, Sean Tice. Christine Totten, Jonathan Trauben, Patricia Tringali. Dominick Underwood, Vincenzia Underwood, Todd Vacarrella, Deborah Vanslovie, Fred Vena, Gene Vena, Jam es Vena, Michael Vena, John Vineyard, Lisa Vivrito, Doug Walling, Marty Walsh, David Weaver, Steven Webber, Steven LINCOLN Weinberger. Karen Weininger, Timothy Weldon. Chrysa Wellstead, Debbie Wetzel, Robin Wheeler, Kim White, Karen Whiting, McKinley Williams, Sophia Williams, Frederick Willmot. Patty Winkfine, Margaret Wilson, Joseph Worrad, David Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport Wrubel, Pyong Yi, Cindee Yuhasz, Amy Yurasek, Joe Zalepka THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 Page 25 Expos nip Cubs, Astros trip Pirates,

A's edged by Mariners in third loss Central Jersey’s Volume <('tmtimi<‘(l from 1‘anc .’ I ’ and Zweidinger. Andy Dorf- Bonilla contributed a drag Birmingham dropped an Discount Dealer Lembo and Katz shared man and Kevin Jones played bunt single. U-7 decision to Denver the pitching duties, striking well in the field. Jay Buonviri and Brad despite Lee Block's unassist­ out 13 batters between them. Intermediates Sheiness had the Indians’ ed triple play and Robert Scheuing doubled and sin­ The A’s were edged by the hits. Hartmann's unassisted dou­ gled and stole home twice. Mariners, 4-3, for only their The Orioles erupted for ble play. Lembo went 3-for-3, Katz third loss of the season. seven runs in the fifth inning Brad Scott played well in to pull out a 10-9 victory over and Lee added two hits each, The Mariners scored three the field, and Sam Negron the Red Sox. had a hit. and Birnbach chipped in runs in the first inning and with a single. Mike Saffran singled home Birmingham also lost to what proved to be the win­ the winning run. Gary Smith The Expos nipped the Cubs ning run in the second Rochester, 10-3. Block and 6-5 as Scheuing and Katz frame. The A's pushed and Michael Rovce each Andrew Hatkin had hits, again combined pitching across a run in the first, scored two runs. Gregg Radzely played well Larence Katz was the win­ NEW ‘84 MARQUIS talents. They fanned a total fifth, and sixth innings. at second base, and Kevin of 10 batters. ing pitcher. He is 3-1 for the Goodman turned in a good BROUGHAM season. The win gave the Or­ defensive performance. Bernstein, Lembo, and John Bodino pitched a Mercury. 4 dr., white,^ 8 " ^ : 'le f t Birnbach ail went 2-for-3, complete game to pick up ioles a 6-5 record. Michael Rosen belted two and Scheuing doubled home the win. Danny Adams also M inors homers and a double and remotePrnir^or P®i optional: two runs. Joe Broderick went the distance and was Indianapolis defeated pitched a scoreless inning as chimes, digrtal clocKdualrecL sea w|pefS drove in two runs with a charged with the loss. Albuquerque 11-8. Tidewater outlasted Phoenix 3.8 liter V-6 en9 ' * " L , el iea ther steering wheel, single, an Kevin Tuohy Adams struck out 15 bat­ 15-12. radial WSW tires, tilt w ^ e U e a t n e ^ detros, air Keith Quilty was the win­ speed control, 6 way p'Seat ■ P/windows, choked off a Cubs rally with ters. ning pitcher and hit his first Jeffrey Mohr contributed cond a m /f m stereo P/Rem.aem."o ^ |uxufy a shoestring catch in center Keith Repack had two of homer. Lou Finn tripled, and three hits—a homer, double, P/Door locks, Plvot'n9 ' ro , jn stock, # 4 6 3 1 List field. the A’s three hits, a triple Jonathan Herman made an and a single—and pitched wheel covers, tinted giass, The Astros tripped the Pi­ and a single. Andrew Kalt’s outstanding catch. two scoreless innings. Thom­ P r ic e $11,217 rates 6-1 for only their sec­ triple was the only other hit Eric Krauss homered for as Withev contributed two ond win of the season. off Bodino. Albuquerque with one man hits and good defensive play. Mould pitched a five-hitter The A’s crushed the In­ on base. Kevin McMorrow and contributed two hits to dians 17-0 as Mike McEvo.v and Andrew Guage also 3 Days Only . .. the offense. Also delivering hurled a two-hitter, striking delivered hits, and Scott Graffiti is the Italian word This Thurs., Fri. & Sat. hits were Phil Wathington, out 12 batters. Falivene and Michael Stein­ for “scribbling.” Margarites, Richie Slater, Kalt went 4-for-4. and Mike er made key defensive plays.

* 9 8 8 8

STS Call Mr. Turner. 7 4 7 - 5 4 0 0 < Our “On Premise” Finance Specialist Steel-B etted • upto60 months to pay*! Credit to all qualified buyers >

• No credit application R a d i a l s will be refused

v W ~ ' r ‘81 M ER C U R Y C O LO N O Y P A R K *80 LIN C O LN M ARK V I, 4 d r . cop STATION WAGON, brown. 8 cyl.. per. 8 cyl., auto, trans., P/S. P/B auto, trans.. P/S, P/B, P/Windows. digital dash computer, stereo P155/80R13; P/Seats. P/Door locks, vinyl in­ cassette, P/Windows. P/Door locks terior, 39.905 miles. #1692. P/Seats, cruise control, tilt wheel moonroof. leather interior, keyless $8 ,288 entry system. 33,717 miles. #1690. $10,9 95 ‘80 LINCOLN MARK, 4 dr.. gold. 8 •82 LIN C O LN TOW N C A R , 4 dr., cyl., auto, trans.. P/S, P/B. P/Win dows. P/Seats, computer dash, car­ blue & pewter. 8 cyl ., auto., trans.. riage top, 51,748 miles. #1723. P/S. P/B. P/Seats, elec. stereo tape, cruise control, P/Windows, P/Door Yes, only at $ 9 ,7 8 8 locks, air cond.. 26,671 miles, *1635 $ 1 1,9 95 ‘80 LINCOLN MARK VI, 2 dr Coupe, ‘81 LINCOLN MARK, 2 dr., gold, 8 burgundy. 8 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, cyl., auto, trans., PIS, P/B. air cond., P/B. P/Windows. P/Seats, P/Door P/Seats, moonroof, P/Door locks, locks, stereo, locking wire wheel leather Interior, 34,969 miles. covers, 48.645 miles. #1673. $ 1 0,4 55 *’705 $12,950

• No Money Down • High Trade-In Allowance Investigate the Benefits of the • Low, Low Bank Rates * Immediate Delivery You deserve and expect •77 C H R y S L E R C O R O O BA , 2 dr., ‘83 MERCURY ZEPHRY Z-7, Coupe, STS Steel Belted “All-Condition” Radials green, 8 cyl., auto, trans.. P/S. P/B. white, 6 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, quality and fair prices when stereo, leather interior, 87,447 air cond., vinyl interior, AM/FM | • Two steel belts for added • Polyester cord body plies for you buy tires. That’s exactly miles, #1744. radio, 26,757 miles. #1682 stability and durability. smooth ride. $2995 • "All-Condition" tread design • Reinforced center rib for im­ what STS gives you— ‘77 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC, 4 ‘82 MERCURY COUGAR XR7, gold. for increased traction. proved steering and cornering. dr., blue, 8 cyl., auto, trans., P/S. 6 cyl., auto, trans., P/S. P/B. air Announcing top quality P/B. P/Windows, P/Seats, stereo, cond., stereo. P/Windows. 29.063 [ velour interior, tilt wheel, air cond., m iles. #1730. STS Centennial “All­ 60.670 miles. #1742. “All-Conditions” Radial Bias Belted Condition” radials and Bias $3250 SIZE WW PRICE SIZE WW PRICE ‘79 LINCOLN MARK CARTIER EDI- | ‘78 FORD GRANADA, red w/white TION, tan. 8 cyl.. auto, trans., P/S, P155/80B-13 $20.84 P155/80R-13 $28.84 Belted tires at great S T S Landau top, 6 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, air cond., P/Seats, cruise con­ P165/80B-13 22.84 P175/80R-13 30.84 manual brakes, stereo, air condy trol, tilt wheel. 45,248 miles. Real SA LE prices. vinyl interior, 51,758 well kept nice car. #1606. P175/80B-13 24.84 P185/80R-13 33.84 miles, #1725. 34.84 P185/75B-14 25.84 P185/75R-14 So, if you’re in the market $3688 P195/75B-14 26.84 P195/75R-14 34.84 ‘82 CHRYSLER LEBARON, 2 dr.. 28.84 P205/75R-14 36.84 to buy quality steel belted ‘80 FORD FAIRMONT SQUIRE black. 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, P205/75B-14 WAGON, brown, 6 cyl., auto, trans., air cond., P/Windows, stereo, P215/75B-14 30.84 P215/75R-14 37.84 radial or bias belted tires P/S, P/B. air cond., vinyl seats, velour interior, 16,864 miles. #1743. P225/75B-14 31.84 P205/75R-15 38.84 57,504 miles. #1676. 39.84 at great SA LE prices— P215/75B-15 30.84 P215/75R-15 ‘82 MERCURY MARQUIS, 4 dr.. blue P225/75B-15 32.84 P225/75R-15 41.84 NOW is the time and STS ‘82 MERCURY LYNX, hatchback, & pewter. 8 cyl.. auto, trans.. P/S, P235/75B-15 33.84 P235/75R-15 42.84 white, 4 cyl., 4 speed manual trans., P/B, air cond., stereo, 24,311 miles, j is the place. manual steering & brakes, 19,550 #1580. miles. #1700. $4995 FREEHOLD Prlcat exclude tax I Meant, feet. Credit to all Qualified buyer*. This Ad is considered a coupon and must be presented Rt. 9 (No. of Circle) at time of sale, and not valid on prior sales, car must be ] purchased from stock. HAZLET 7 8 0 - 3 5 0 0 OCEAN Rt. 3 5 (Next to Rickeis) Rt. 3 5 South (adjacent toSeaview Sq. Mall) 7 3 9 - 3 4 0 0 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury 7 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 * “9 A 'y c i n / l Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9 9 I * * f "D4UU Wed., Fri. 9-6; Saturday 9-5 Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 JUNE TIDES AT SANDY HOOK-

9 5? 9 59 4 01 3 50 10 3910 47 4 47 4 34 11 3411 42 5 30-5 24

2 45 3 26 9 18 10 00 Weathermen blew it 341 4 19 10 0810 51 4 40 5 14 1053 11.41 5 36 6 02 11 38 6 28 6 47 12 31 12 23 7 17 7 32 1 19 1 10 F l u k e f i s h i n g still seen as best bet 8 02 8 15 209 1 59 847 8 59 2 57 2 50 By Roger Dunn 9 37 9 47 3 43 3 38 The weathermen blew it again last weekend! The predicted great weather never happened. Wind Satur­ day and Sunday, plus the threat of rain kept many boaters and anglers away from the water. Those who did get out found the fluke fishing still the best bet with the Sandy Hook, Flynn’s Knoll area outproducing the bay or rivers. Add Life to Your Pick-UP Mike LaViola at the Tackle Box, Hazlet, told me Truck with a that Harry Sheridan of Bloomfield got lucky. Harry TRUCK BED MAT was fluke fishing on North Beach, Sandy Hook, using a high-low rig with a sand eel and caught a 16^-lb. striped bass. Mike also said some big Ralph Evinrude (right in boat and upper right inset' mmlcs the tiller >•! a 1 *mi«» l-.v tm mlr fluke were weighed in: Tom­ outboard motor on Okauchee Lake near Milwaukee, where his failtet. Ole. is said to haw my Jahr of Avenel caught a had the inspiration to build his first outboard. Ralph E\ iurtide retired in ltis:‘ as iliaiimaii 6-pounder off his boat while of Outboard Marine Corp. Evinrude Motors, a product uroup of OMC. is celehratini* its fishing Romer Shoals; Ted 75th anniversary. The motors are available at Pori Monniot It Marine. Houle :>t>. Mid Ziegert caught a 5V4-pounder dletown. G \*kV by the Earle Ammo Pier; and squid. and Bill Ammon of Haziet 6-year-old Nicholas LaViola Keith Dosil at Dosil’s Sport of Locust, an avid fisherman John DeSilvestri of Key­ Center, E. Keansburg, said also got lucky by Earle, port Marine Basin said the hooking a 6-pounder of the local ponds. Nick land­ he’s weighed in some nice ed a SVi-lb. largemouth bass, fishing did slow down fluke recently with the big­ weighed it, and...released it! because of the weather, but gest being a 5>/4-pounder High hook has to go to Bill it is now picking up, with the Jaeger and Walt and Warren Congratulations, Nicholas. caught on a killie by Don Marcus Pettyjohn of Ben­ fluke just about the only O’Neill while fishing from Hewitt of N. Plainfield, who thing worth fishing for. caught about 50 flatties nett’s Boats, Keyport, said the Highlands bulkhead. around Sandy Hook. The big­ quite a few boats were com­ gest they weighed at the ing in with nice-size fluke Tackle Box were 3% to 5 lbs. catches, so he gave it a shot Mike says there are still himself. A couple of hours reports of anglers picking up later, he was back in with six blackfish in the usual spots nice fluke, all over 3 lbs. He •Nyracord Is a com­ around jetties and rock piles. caught them off the old bination of cord and Mike also told me about Keansburg pier on killies virgin rubber blended together to make the Bed Mat “almost” in­ OPEN 7 D A YS 6 A.M. destructible.

FOR INFORMATION CALL

AT THE FOOT OF BROAD ST.. KEYPORT 739-1524 REGULARLY PRICED ^ . _ imports...... *129.M Working Man’s Full Day V* Day Rental Domestic ...... 3139" Rental Rentals 4 p m (o 8 p m 8 • m. to 4 p.m. 1 p m. to 4 p.m s2650 While Quantities Last S37.’° ln c .T „ s2650 ..et., Inc Tat ‘C«tch if** Coot Evening Breezes ' Distributed By: ALL RENTALS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY PRICES INCL. BOAT. MOTOR. GAS. COAST GUARD EQUIP B&B CAM PERS =sss*==» HITCHES • TRUCK CAPS CAMPING TRAILERS L IV E B A IT Killies • Worms • Spearing Kevin Holsten, Jersey City, recently weighed in a four most. Hwy. 36 2 6 4 - 2 8 2 8 Chum • Offshore Baits pound fluke at the Tackle Box, Haziet. Kevin caught Uu- large flattie—his first—on a killie while fishing at Sand\ Tackle & Supplies Hook. AUTHORIZED MARINER, MERCRUISER & VOLVO DEALER LAUNCH RAMP The Star Spangled Banner, 1 STOP FISHING SHOP . . . our National Anthem, was originally known as “The EVERYTHING FROM BEER TO BAIT Defense of Fort McHenry” Wist Front St. 0p«n 7 Diy> COUPON ------Keyport Keyport Marine Basin Daily Boat and printed on an 1814 hand­ At th« Bridge 264-9421 Rentals bill without the name of Francis Scott Key. SPECIAL

^ * E V i n R U D E E Crab Traps

UVEfc FROZEN BAIT Limit 6 Per Customer $1.98 OffiWrt B*H* Ttddt & AeeMtwfH Expires July 15, 1984 • WiijfcSMiM reg. $3.95 .RWft R-IRiHf • (M m • fMBtUm • Cwha Tm Rijt Authorized Dealer Evinrude & Duranautic Boats • IU« 6

Yankees surprise Bombers

• V 3PI M I- I1 3 0 :G H I -Jh' T Page 28 THE IN D EPEN D EN T June 27, 1984 Giants best Cardinals, Lions gain pair of wins

(Continued from Page 2;!) which tied the game in the Brezezniak pitched well, sixth inning. Anthony Bucco striking out nine batters, and had two hits, one a three run doubled and singled at the triple. plate. Griffith Lee and Joe The Eagles, who trailed by

Barrella each slammed a a 10-1 score after four in­ ••

double, and Brian Dean con­ nings, recorded their sev­ i h tributed two singles. enth victory of the season. The Giants defeated the They tied the score with Cardinals 7-4. three runs in the fifth and six Harold Hatfield belted two more in (he sixth The Or­ doubles and drove in three ioles took a 13-10 lead with a runs in a losing cause. three-run rally in the top of Minors the seventh, but the Eagles The Lions won a pair, came back with four runs in defeating the A’s 22-15 and the bottom half of the frame. slugging the Indians 18 9. to For the Orioles, Brian Ro­ run their record to 10-1 gan and Bryant Poe stroked The Lions belted three three hits each, and David two-run homers against the Bersch ripped two doubles. A's. They were hit by Carl Danny Evans lashed two Cirillo. Jeremy Darster. and homers and a triple in vain Joe Walsh. as (he A’s crushed (he Or­ Kenny King and Cesare ioles 22-11. Evans finished Cagnina stroked four hits the game with four hits. An­ each. dy Healv contributed three Darster ripped four hits, including two triples hits—two homers and two Jimmy Loughran and David doubles—agaiinst the In­ Bersch added three hits dians. Cagnina, Albert Lee, each Willie Allen, Donnv DelGan- The Bears defeated the A s deo, and Adam Cooper col­ 11-6 lected three hits each. The Bears got three hits The Eagles needed seven each from John Dugan. La­ innings to defeat the Orioles cey Hemenwa.v, Daniel 14-13. Huatt, Jared Longhitano, Keith Sargeant drove in and John Zalepka. Michael the winning run with his Lubin and Jeff Mullen con­ third hit of the game, and tributed (wo hits and an rbi Dean Butler contributed each, and Freddy Hurst add three hits, including a double ed a triple and an rbi

Class of ' 8 4 graduated Accelerate your buying at Raritan High School power during Motorcraft's co. Christine Triola. Karen Turcsik. Spring Refund Sale! (Continued from Page 12) Barbara Tyler. Andrew Valenzano. O Sisk. Susan Slavkovskv. Joshua Sloat. Delayne Sickle. Eddie Vasco. Richard Richard Slutfer. George Smidhum J r . Vasquez. AnnMarie Velluzzi. Lisa Ver­ Motorcraft ^ . 9 2 * Motorcraft . 9 0 Dawn Smith. Michael Smith. Michael dis. Sandra Vincent. Stephen Vilale. each with Scott Wagner. Dawn Walker. John If)W4fl nil per quart Vincent Smith. Bridget Sobin. Robyn lUVVHU u l l with refund Standard refund Somers. Dawn Sonn. Suzanne Walker. Ann Walsh. Jam es Walsh. Southern. Christina Spinelli. Colleen Vicki Waltz. Kenneth Warren. Lisa ($1.22 regular price less Spark Plugs Stack. Christine Sfaikos. Terry S teier. Webberson. Jo y Weinrich. Janine O Henry Steinbock. Tanya Stolz. Michele Wermann. Daniel whittle. Darlene $.30 refund) The motor oil that ($1.15 regular price less $.25 Strange. Joseph Straniero Jr.. Paul Wilson. Jo yce Wilson. Mat*hew Straniero. Salvatore Straniero. Harry Witschel. Karen Wojcik. Monica Wolf. exceeds virtually every vehicle refund) Capable of surviving Strelzick. Delana Styres. Pa'rick Craig Wright. William Wright 111. Susino. Kathleen Tepper. Joann Michael Yascur. chung Yu. Michael manufacturer's SF requirements surges up to 38,000 volts with­ Terody. Lisa Tozzolino. David Trnbuc- Zasowski. and Joseph Marino. for gasoline engines. o out missing a beat.

The Motorcraft Spring Refund Sale. It's HIHUHII} Motorcraft $ 2 . 6 9 * out of this world with down-to-earth savings Motorcraftl FL-1A Oil Filters ear£ ,h o ($3.69 regular price less direct from Motorcraft. And it's going on $1.00 refund) The filter that traps now at your neighborhood Motorcraft Car Seagrams V.O more abrasives because it lasts Care Center. 1.75 ML longer than any other leading filter. o Quality Parts for all makes of cars and trucks...Motorcraft Exceeds The Need. Motorcraft FA 52R$ 3 . 2 9 * Air Filters ' I ? o ($4.29 regular price less $1.00 refund) Motorcraft The air filter that helps your engine Car Care Center Michelob Beer run clean because it traps dirt and 12 Bottles 12 Oz. These are average prices. Some may be higher, some lower. grime before it harms your engine. See your Motorcraft Car Care Center for their prices. s5."

C oca n C ola 2 Liter Bottle $1 09 Wolfschmidt Ji * Plus Tax V odka 1.75 ML asosM; We Sell Kegs s9 ”

MATAWAN WINE LIQUOR M ATTY’S AUTO PARTS Ltt e t » 146 Lower M ain Street

*■ 5 6 6 - 3 6 9 0 Cliffwood Plaza Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave J THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 Page 29 f.Av' . cc srcji r '/ '-KJH -i J 'JO m - - is

BEAT THE ‘85 TRUCK BEAT THE ‘85 CAR PRICE INCREASE PRICE INCREASE

DELIVER TO T O M ’ S F O R D

^ 0

STAMPEDE Y

in st o c k i

B R A N D N E W 1 7 5 PICKUP TRUCKS, BRAND NEW 1984 V A N S , BRONCOS, THUNDERBIRDS, BRONCO ll’s, LTD’s, TEMPOS, RANGERS, PARCEL DELIVERY VANS & m u Es t a n g s R c r o w n CONVERSION VANS VICTORIAS, & EXPS IN STOCK OR ON IN STOCK OR ON T H E W A Y . T H E W A Y .

LARGE SELECTION M EANS HUGE SAVIN GS ON NEW CARS & TRU CKS TH E M ODEL YEAR END SAVIN GS EVENT.

Just 2 Minutes From G.S. Pkwy Exit 117 T to t 117

M r a r ; TTTT It s Easy To Get To Tom’s Ford Discounts!! Page 30 THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984

N e p t u n e m a n

Planning Board approves faces hearing BIG Deals . . . plan for firehouse addition on bad checks From the LITTLE DEALER HOLMDEL New C hryslers & Plym outh® HAZLET “ No parking spaces will be stored outdoors, Kelly said, A Neptune man charged The Planning Board taken away,” he added. but that is not within the with at least four counts of Used Cars & Trucks unanimously approved last The proposed plan will ex­ Planning Board’s jurisdic­ issuing bad checks is sched­ week an application for an tend an addition constructed tion. uled to appear in Municipal PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST addition to the W. Keansburg in 1977, he said. Court Tuesday, police said. Pire Co. “The application is cut and “We are concerned with Police have received two the debris, but under law, it The plan calls for an addi­ dried, almost elementary,” additional complaints from said Thomas O. Kelley, cannot influence the way we people who say L.C. Neals, tion to the left front part of vote on an application,” he O f lb O f O CHRV&ER PlYAOOWH | the existing structure, ac­ Planning Board chairman. 56, gave them bad checks for “The addition will be said. $419.76 and $308.46. cording to Thomas Johnson, The board hopes that pri­ ST. (Rte. 79) MARLBORO fire company president. beneficial to the township,” Originally, Neals was said Mayor Paul A. Stallone. vate dumping on the site will charged on two counts of is­ Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Open till 9 The addition will house Construction will begin end when construction be­ suing bad checks totaling Wed. & Fri. tilt 7 • Sat, till 5 _ tables and chairs which are within a month, Johnson gins. more than $1,800. used for fund raising activi­ said. ties, he said. In other business, the The furniture is now stored board approved an addition with the fire equipment and to the Bayshore Shopping is in the way of the trucks, he Center, Route 35. said. According to Kelly, the U t The addition will be built plan consists of two stages. by the firemen, he added. “There will be a 13,000- “We can’t afford to hire sq.-ft. addition to the struc­ contractors,” he said. ture,” he said, “ and a free­ A section of the parking standing building south of lot, which now houses dump­ the structure.” sters, will be used for the Mounds of debris are on construction, Johnson said. the site, and materials are Aberdeen asks state for aid to rebuild roads ABERDEEN State aid will not create a The Township Council last burden on taxpayers, said week passed a resolution Mayor Burton Morachnick. asking the state to provide In other business, the direct financial aid for council approved an or­ reconstruction of municipal dinance which amends the roads. zoning code to comply with a law signed in March by Gov. “Local communities are Thomas Kean. unable to take care of deter­ The ammendments give iorating roads,” said Town­ new definitions to the land ship Manager Mark Coren. development ordinance, M A K E O U R According to Coren, two making them easier to inter­ proposals in the State Legis­ pret, according to Township lature would provide assist­ Attorney Norman Kauff. ance to towns throughout the According to the new or­ LOSS YOUR GAIN! state. dinance, “density” means “We are just asking that “the permitted number of the municipalities not be dwelling units per gross area Due to the loss of our fleet customer order, we forgotten,” he said. of lot to be developed.” have available Monmouth and Ocean County’s Police probing death largest selection of the best selling G.M. In­ of man on Route 36 termediate, CELEBRITY. KEYPORT walked back into the road, Police are continuing to in­ Ruth said. vestigate the death of a Stat­ Connolly was travelling en Island man who was west on Route 36. struck by a car Monday on Police do not know why Route 36. Baum was walking in the William J. Baum, 87, died area, Ruth said. r.fter he was struck while The Keyport First Aid crossing the highway at Squad extricated Baum about 1 p.m. near Main from under the car and Street, Capt. Howard Ruth transported him to Bayshore said. Community Hospital, Holm­ William A. Connolly, del, where he died at about 5 Paterson, who was driving p.m. the car, said that Baum Police have not issued NEW 1984 CELEBRITY 4 DR. SEDAN crossed the highway and charges in connection with Std. Equip.: Electronically Fuel Injected 4 Cyl., P.S., Front Wheel Drive. Opt. Equip.: then turned around and the case. Auto Trans., Air Cond., P.B., Tinted Glass, Rear Defogger, Rem ote M irror, Radial w/w s, Z-17 Exterior Molding Pkg. Stock #298. List Price $10,257. QUALITY PROFESSIONAL This Car Includes Free Rustproofing and Undercoating 1 8 8 6 6 CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICES Prices Include Freight & Dealer Prep. Not tax and M.V. fees., L a te s t Techniques & Equipment I!! FOR DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT 23 OTHERS IN STO CK BACK PAIN HEADACHES STIFF NECK NEURITIS SCIATICA JOINT PAIN WITH VARIOUS OPTIONS, ENGINES SHOULDER PAIN NUMBNESS ARTHRITIC PAIN ARM & LEG PAIN AUTO ACCIDENTS MUSCLE SPASM AND COLORS AT VARIOUS PRICES.

m EMERGENCY PAIN CONTROL ■ ACUTE & CHRONIC PAIN -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- m CORRECTIVE CARE ■ NON FORCE TECHNIQUES AVAILABLE ■ HOUSE CALLS IF NECESSARY 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE ■ CONSULTATION RL 35 Middletown, m HOME CARE - EXERCISE PROGRAMS & North of New SUPPORTIVE CARE Monmouth Road MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER P.A. 6 7 1 - 6 2 0 0 DR. Alan G. Lederman, D.C. Dr. David P. Podell, D.C. MIS Dlpiomates - National Board of Chiropractic Examiners MONMOUTH 4 OCEAN COUNTIES' LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER 39 Cambridge Or. 566*3342 Matawan THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984 Page 31

Matawan/Keyport YOU'RE JUST IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE Middletown 30 MINUTES DRIVE A LITTLE . . . SAVE A LOT Holmdel AWAY!

LARGEST CHEVY DEALER IN N.J.

COME ON DOW N TO N.J.'S LARGEST CHEVY DEALER p i l t B l l B l t

HOM E OF THE Chevy Price King LOWEST PRICES BRAND NEW 1984 CHEVROLET OPERATORS STANDING BY 3 6 3 - 2 9 0 0 Equipment includes V8, auto, BEST SAVINGS EVER! trans., pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, air cond., speed control, cruise control, AM/FM bose sound sys­ tem, defogger pkg. pwr. locks & CARS • TRUCKS • VANS lots more. Stk. #278 mfg. list MUST BE SOLD $25,460. (Many others in stock III * 1 1 , 9 9 5 priced as to equipment)

Q 2 K Z T -

BRAND NEW 10S4 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW 1M4 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW 1M4 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW 1944 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW 19M CHEVROLET BRANO NEW 1*4 CHEVROLET CAMARO CHEVETTE CELEBRITY SPT CPE. - Equipment includes 4 cyt ang. MONTE CARLO CAVALIER 2 Oft - Equipment mdudM 4 Cyl . 4 spd CITATION II 2 Oft - Equipment mckjdea 4 cyt. ang. auto SPT CPE - Equipment tnciudea 6 cyt en­ 2 Oft - Equipment mdudea 4 cyl ang 4 ! man Iran* . M/S. M/B. toU (tow* reer Mat 2 Oft HATCHBACK - Eqt*p includes 4 cyl 4 apd man Irani, man ataarmg A brakaa. •ng.. 4 apd man trana . manateenng. man trana.. pwr steering pwr brakaa. mt cond . BSW ileal betted radiata Not m atock allow gine. auto trana . P/S. P/B. A/C. AM/FM spd man trana , man ateemg. man brake*. I BSW radtai tiraa. Not m nock Mow 10 days WSW radtai tlraa. reer defogger. cuatom two- stereo. rally wheeta. WSW radial tirea A muctt AM radio. BSW twe* Not •" *tocfc allow 10 to 6 wtu. delivery (Many aO m t m atock brakea. Stk. #1631. mfg kat $7400 (Many 10 daya to 6 wfca delivery (Many other* m other* m atock prtoad aa to equipment) lone paint Stk 11094 Mfg Mat SMI 4 (Many atock pneed aa lo equipment) Mfg uat more Stk 1730 Mfg kat $11X170 (Many daya to 6 wk* defcvery (Many othara w atock priced aa 10 equipment) Mfg Lwt >5287 othara m stock prtoad aa to equipment) 18408 othara m atock prtoad aa to equipment) pnc»d aa to equipment) Mfg bat »00S1. *4687 *6399 8 29 9 *7587 I *9130 I *5787

r « e . Y'S. CHEVY TOUGH TRUCKS BRAND NEW 1994 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW 19*4 CHEVROLET C-10 PICK UP 6‘4 Bed - Equipment mdudea 6 cyl 3 apd man EL CAMINO trana man ateenng A brakea, BSW radial tlraa. Equipment indudea V8 engine, auto trana.. Not In atock allow 10 daya to 0 wka dak very pwr ateenng. pwr brakea. atr cond AM/FM S S n t n , Mfg liat $7506 (Many othara in stock priced aa radio, pwr. Tocka. pwr windows. Stk 11087 to equipment) Mtg list $11,300. A*°aw c *6325 *9795

BRAND NEW 1984 CHEVROLET BRAND NEW 1M 4 CHEVROLET S-10 PICK UP 6' BED - Equipment tnciudea 4 cyl-. 4 apd man BLAZER 4 X 4 trana. man ateertng A brakea. BSW radial llrea. ST - Equipment mckxJea 6 cyl ang . auto trana , Not in atock allow 10 daya lo 6 weeks delivery pwrr ateenng pwr brakaa. AM radio, rear aeat Mtg liat $6693 (Many othara in atock priced »« value pkg i lots more Stk 02317 Mtg List to equipment) (11.990 *5695 *10/595 USI0 GAR CITY 400 VEHICLES READY TO GO! a m i M A U N a « M T CHECK RED HOT SPECIAL 1991 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1982 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1979 CHEVROLET NOVA 100% FINANCING* • qrt No n M .c M U WSW 8 cy . auto PB PS. a>r cond . AM/FM. S S .IS .•“ ” “°” *7195 *4795 IM— cope «*•* S» 80928 43 188 1971 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE *H Qualified 1979 TOYOTA CELICA QT UFTBACK *6895 vaauto PB PS» cond AM «nyi . ^ _ NAME___ AGE----- 4 cy* auto . PS PS. •» cond 'O0< 1983 FORD BRONCO XLT 4X4 foor •— glaa* SI* *2384 91.882 ^1895 8 Cy* 4 fCx3 P8 PS . *r cono AM/FM I ADDRESS- -JfltTH DATE — Sa Ultr i>M*ei 9179 1979 DODGE D-100 CUSTOM PICK UP 8 cyl 3 *pd MB MS *un roo* «vo* PHONE §. .SOC SEC §. 1M0 AMC SPIRIT *m2. ia.e*7 "> - “**12,595 O/l - S cyi auto PS Pt » AM/FM 1982 CHEVETTE sr-naaffjr*4295 EMflOYH. (Mtadgwa* 11,1 it mu *4195 4 DM St OAK .4 cyl auto MB I -SIGNATURE. AM/FM Wk *2051 18.370 *4795 1983 FORD LTD STATION WAQON 1990 CHEVROLET CITATION 2 DR a cyl auto PB PS. a» cond AM Imiao HATCHBACK 4 cyl 1980 CHEVROLET «mm w m w ra So. etttA '9*40 AM/FM. “ —- p-20 STEP VAN a c f 4 ipd MB MS $4L. S A C *23*1 1 >0n botfy Stt *20*3 ». 177 Mas Q < | 7 9 *4195 1983 BMW 3204 A 3 6 3 -2 9 0 0 1979 FORD F-100 PICK UP 4 cyi au

CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED C lassified A d s & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY

Auto Rental Autos For Sale Help W anted Instruction NON COMMERCIAL r a t e s

TH REE OR Do you want to be a radio announcer? Numbs* ol ONE t w o AUTO RENTALS '71 V .W . Super B e e tle , sem i auto ., PIANO LESSONS in my home. Train with on air experience. Call lm # s WEEK WEEKS FOUR W EE K S $7.95 a day snows 8. spare, am-fm, orange, 4 cyl. Popular, classical 81 jazz, all levels. 739 1777 fo r in te rv ie w . W V R M F M , 3 minim um S7 40 $ 9 ?0 Vans additional all new parts, clean in &> out, 97,000 Jo e So vathy 264 3335. $4 00 NTN-TV, Hazlet. The Car Lot m i., good cond., recent tuneup. Asking 4 lines 4 40 6 40 10 90 $850. neg. Call bet. 2 pm 8. 6 pm. 9 4 0 ? 00 264-7728 Tutor, Certified Special Education 5 lines 4 80 1 495 3849 . 7 18 Need extra cash? Earn up to $10. per teacher, K 8, will tutor in all subjects. 6 lines 5 ?0 10 00 13 70 hour on home phone program. Flexi R easo n ab le ra te s , 566 2389. 11 00 14 SO AUTO & VAN RENTALS ble. C a ll 747 6688, 583 7646. 7 lines 5 60 1961 Willys Jeep, good cond., new 8 I'nes 6 00 11 60 15 40 CALL TOM 'S FORD tires, am-fm stereo, 4 wheel drive. Math tutor, high school math, algebra, 9 lines 40 1? 60 16 30 $650 , 583 3806. 6 27 Kitchen Aide-Male/Female. Part-time 6 264-1600 g eo m etry. R easo n ab le, c a ll 566 6960. 17 10 evenings. 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Excellent 10 lines 6 80 13 00 position for mature person looking for Each additional line add 50 ao 1 00 SC I R R O C C O " S " 1980 Autos For Sale e x tra incom e. C a ll 946 4991 fo r inter LEARN TOUCH TYPING THIS SUM -APPROX 5 WOROS PER LINE * 4 cyl., 5 speed mnl. trans., power assts. view appointment. M ER. Morning and evening classes brakes, M.S., factory air, AM-FM start July 2nd. Call Mary Brown, stereo, sport seats. 34,050 miles, 12 M erchandise AMC Javalin *69. 2 dr., 89,000 mi. orig. 291 1011. M erchandise m onth 12,000 m ile lim ited w a rra n ty . LPN's M/F. Make extra Christmas owner, exc. running cond., rebuilt $6,495 money starting now. There's only 6 Certified experienced teacher will F o r S a l e F o r S a l e trans., new battery, exhaust systems. months left till the holiday season. TOYOTA CELICA GT tutor a ll su b je ct K through 8. 566 4597 S300. or b/o. 566 4393 evening s 7-18 P a rt tim e , 3 to 11, 81 11 to 7 shifts LIFTBACK 1978 available for 31 bed facility. Great for a fte r 4 p .m . 5 spd. mnl. trans., 4 cylinder, air Couch, 7 ft. black vinyl; custom made 1978 Buick LeSabre, 4 dr., V8, p/s, p/b, nurses who need to supplement their G E microwave, exc. cond. $200., large cond., mnl. steering, mnl. brakes, 8 ft. bar with black form ica top 8. pad air, good cond. 83,000 m i., $2,400. Call incom e. C a ll 946 4991 fo r in te rv ie w a p ­ Tutoring, K-9, remedial math & wooden swing set, needs work $25.; gold/tan interior. AM-FM cassette ded edging; 3 Cosco black swivel bar 566 0210. 7 11 p ointm ent. English, Licensed master degree in m odern k itch en ceilin g fix tu re $50. stools; gold Amana frostfree players, only 43,330 miles. 12 mo., S p e cial E d u ca tio n 264-6559. C a ll 264 8678. 7 4 12,000 mi. limited warranty. refrigerator, 5 lamp 26" diameter '69 Camaro V8 auto. Beautiful stock wagon wheel fixture; G .E. heavy duty $4,650 Here's a great way to add to your in cond. low miles, much invested. Exc. 1 kitchen set $35.; portable gas grill w a s h e r. A ll in e xc. cond. 583 9392 a fter 1982 AUDI COUPE come. Early morning work available. graduation present. $4,750. or b/o. Call M erchandise $25.; 40c cin d e r b lo cks. 566 1976. 7 11 Good transportation needed. Keyport, 5 p .m . 591 1492. 7-18 4 cyl., 5 spd. mnl., pwr. St., pwr. disc/drum brakes, air cond., genuine Matwan, Aberdeen, Middletown, F o r S a l e Keansburg, Wickatunk 81 Morganville. leather, Blaupunkt stereo cassette, Good used tires. Several sizes, some sunro of, 39,990 m ile s, 12 m onth, 12,000 C a ll toll fre e 800 242 0850. Office Space 1971 Chevelle Convertible, rebuilt Complete 24 vol. set. Crimes & Punish­ on rim s . C a ll 264-5321. 7 4 mi. limited warr. engine 350, 0 m iles, interior good. Ask ment, other books available, must F o r R e n t $10,295 ing $2,500. 566 6430 . 7 11 socriflce to raise capltol. Call 739-0179 Hoover port, washer. Good cond. $50., Dream Job—Mothers and others. Full 1981 CHEVY EL CAMINO after 6 p.m. 583 3269. 7 4 or P/T, over $10 per hour. No deliver One room office space for rent, 1964 C h e velle , good engine 8. depend V6, air cond., p.s., p. brakes, stereo ing ,.n o in vestm en t. C a ll 739-4535. utilities paid, inexpensive rent, cassette, 3 speed mnl., 52,680 miles. ab le tran sp . C la ss ic fo r re sto rin g . $300. F o u r 8 ply tire s 16.5 in rim s 8 lug for 264 3730. AAA SWIMMING POOL C a ll 739 4438, noon to 8. 7 4 THIS W EEK'S SPECIAL Chevy, 2 front, 2 back $200. Call Herb GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 DISTRIBUTOR now has the fantastic, $4,995 787-4182. 7 4 $50,553/year. Now Hiring. For Direc­ 1984 new 31' fam ily-size pools in stock . Chevrolet Malibu '81, p/s, p/b, exc. 1982 VW QUANTUM WAGON GL to ry. C a ll 805-687 6000, E x t . R 7777 ready for immediate delivery for only P e r s o n a l cond., 4 dr. auto., 71,000 miles. Call 4 cyl. automatic trans., p. steering, $966.00 complete with deck, fence, All wood cabinets for "L " shaped kit 566 8187. 7 4 pwr. brakes, stereo cassette, cruise filter and warranty. Can finance. Call chen 8< avocado dishwasher. Best of Ed. Interested. Please call indepen Housekeeper for one day a week. control, power windows, power locks, D ave a t 800 223-0307. fe r. C a ll a fte r 5 p .m ., 530 7728. 7 4 dent and leave your phone number. I References. Holmdel area. Call only 25,145 12 mo. 12,000 m i. lim ited will contact you when I get your C h e v y M alib u '81 p /s, p/b, e xc . cond., 946 3247. w a r r. num b er , 4 d r. auto, 71,000 m i., $3,999. 566-8187. Dinette/kitchen set. Chrome 7-11 $8,995 1/2 price sale NOW. All vegetable w oodgrain fo rm ica . $90. 264 8294. Shrewsbury Motors Inc. plants for the remaining season. Also 7-4 P e t s Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Hairdresser wanted. Experience a pachysander still on sale while they last. $6. a hundred. Open Fri. 8< Sat. Sears A/C 22,000 BTU, heavy duty 1975 C hevy N o va, new ra d ia l tire s 8. 741 8500 must. Preferably with following. Call Kittens, raised indoors, house trained, only. 8 to 5 p.m. Formerly Raritan 230v 15a, good co n d., s a c r ific e $200. b a tte ry . Mechanically excellent. $950. a fte r 7, 583-9513. 2 months old, adorable, free. Call Landscaping. 1 Fairview Ave. (1/2 C a ll 566 2917. 7 11 C a ll 264 8805 . 7 18 495 0409 a fte r 6 p .m . mi. fr. So. Amboy Hosp.) 1 block off Nurse RN or LPN , 11:30 p.m. to 7:30 C h ild C a r e Hwy. 35 So., Sayreville. New top quality windsurf boards, on­ a .m ., 3 to 4 n ig hts per w eek. M t. P le a '74 Datsun 260Z Must see! New tires ly »450. 747 5877 7 11 & battery, white with black int., 4 spd-, Will BA BYSIT in my home. Close to all sant Manor/Nursing Home, Matawan, Recreational Honda C y c le 1975 X L175 $179. C all Clarion am-fm cass. w/Jensen Matawan schools. Excellent care. 566 4633. 201 264 8723 4 to 9 p .m . 7-4 sp e a k e rs. C a ll 566 0592 a fte r 6 p .m . 7-18 R e fe re n ce s, 566 3753. Ethan Allan tables; 3 end. 1 cocktail. V ehicle For Sale m a p le , e x c . cond. $395 566 3413, 566 1794. 7 11 Bunk beds, brand new, solid wood with 1972 Wilderness RV 18' ft. bathroom '74 Dodge D a rt, au to m atic V8, 318 cu. Will care for children in my home for JOIN THE TEAM with shower, stove with oven, forced In ., a /c . M ust s e ll. C a ll 264-6559 . 7-4 working mothers, 2 yrs. old 8> up Nur­ If you know how to do housekeeping, rails, ladder 8. matresses. $149., a ir heat. $1,500, a s is. C a ll 566 136). 6 27 sing e xp e rie n ce . 264-6065. why don't you join us! We offer a uni­ 583 0496. 7 ?) Black leather bar with 2 chairs S150., que team cleaning concept to apart­ c ry s ta l ch a n d e lie r $50., 264 1355. '71 Fo rd J speed transmission for van, ment and homeowners. Transporta Bumper pool table with slate top $50., 7 11 w o rk s fin e . C a ll H erb 787 4182. 7-11 tion required. Call us for details. Colonial couch, chair with ottoman, R e n t a l s G arage Sale 583 5463. end table, lamp $300. or best offer. V.W . parts new Solex carbs. 69, many, 1973 Ford Station Wagon LTD, Auto. E v e n in g s 566 8175. 7-11 m an y p a rts in sto ck. 583 6619. 7 11 Aberdeen. Renting 1st. fl. of lovely P/S, P/B., roof rack, pwr. rear win­ Yard Sale, 545 Aumack Avenue, Union house located on cui de sac. Furnish dow , re-built V8 eng. ru n s good. $600. Beach. Household furniture, tv, tools, ed, in ground pool, in lovely setting. 583-4550 misc. June 28th, 29th 8. 30th, 8:30 to C/A, washer/dryer. All util. incl. ex­ 7-11 4:30. cept telephone. Share this very pretty house w/young business woman. Avail Help W anted to w o rkin g w o m an, $400. a m onth. C all Fri. 8. Sat., June 29th 8< 30th, 10 4, 30 583 3032 M on. thru F r i . 10 p .m . 11 1975 F o rd T o rin o Station W agon, good Union Street, Marc Woods, Matawan. p.m. Sat. 8. Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. cond., roof rack, a/c, p/s, p/b, 2 new Clothing, household, etc. tire s. $825. or b/o. 787 0279. 7-18 Real Estate 1971 Fo rd T o rin o W agon, re b u ilt 302 V8 Help W anted . . engine, new battery, runs good, needs Call for your complimentary issue of Reporters, part-time, to cover H r e xh au st pipe. C a ll 566 6839 . 7 11 , "A Guide to Homes in Central and municipal and school board meetings PAR T TIM E Northern New Jersey.'' See more than for weekly newspaper. Must have 200 hom es. In te rn atio n al p ickup 1965, 6' bed, 4 some professional newspaper ex 9 AM ■ 3 PM cyl., 3 speed, good shape $550., perience. Cali 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 for interview. TUTORS UNLIMITED ideal for retirees, NEW COLONIAL 495-3051. 7 11 Serving the Bayshore homemakers, students and in one of Middletown's finest area. Sales person wanted at W VRM. Com All Subjects - All Levels This new 3 bedroom Colonial features parents of school-age children. all the modern conveniences. Great mission basis only, travel expenses in Call 6718283 '77 Malibu, auto., 8 cyl., $1,200. Call c l. In tereste d, c a ll M a ria 739-1777 from We are currently accepting applications for light location for the transportation mind a fte r 5 p .m ., 583-7138 7 11 ed, close to train, bus 8. shopping. 9 to 5. assembly production positions. Interested candidates O N L Y $146,000 Mercedes, 1964 220SE, 4 dr., 6 cyl. are encouraged to complete an application Monday BUILDERS SPECIAL au to ., good cond., fuel in j., 102,000 m i., through Friday between 9 AM - 4 PM and Saturday 9 AM - New 3 bedroom, full basement, 1 car runs, needs tune-up. $1,000. or best of­ 12 Noon. garage, large country kitchen. Great fe r. 264 6030. 7-11 location in Keyport for the single car Celeste Bontempo family. Walk to stores, busef 8. 1974 Mercury Cougar, p/s, p/b, air, PERMANENT restaurants. Asking only auto., 2 dr. exc. cond. Call after 5 p.m. (201) 671-3000 $74,900. d ays, 251-5793. 7 18 PART BERG INC. REALTORS 1981 Olds Omega, 2 dr. Coupe, 4 cyl., C O M D A T A BETTER HOMES 8. GARDENS Middletown auto., a/c, p/b, p/s, 2 tone w/Landau Route 35 & Laurel Avenue roof, bucket seats w/console, loaded TIME 671-1000 w / e x tra s , e xc. cond. $5,495. 566-3156. Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 7 4 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F HORSE FARM 6-HOUR SHIFTS ''As Is" Special 4 BR Colonial. Barns & outbuildings with box stalls 8i pad 1975 P lym o u th F u r y , p /s, p/b, a ir , e xc. MONDAY-FRIDAY dock, 2Va baths 8 rooms. cond. $1,250. C a ll 566-0310. 7 11 $298,500 We’re a rapidly growing manufacturing compa y GREAT INVESTMENT POTENTIAL 1984 Plymouth Reliant, take over in Holmdel, and are looking for several good peo­ Rented u n til O c t., 1984. R en t w ill pay payments plus $ or older car trade. MAINTENANCE Super d eal! C a ll 787-8335 or 238-5454. ple to do light production work at our facility. If all expenses plus secluded, lovely 6 27 you have a few hours, we have the shifts to fit in­ wooded setting. Central vac. system 8. FACILITIES fire alarm , Anderson windows, 4 Br. to your schedule. We anticipate openings on all 2V* bath. 1975 Plymouth Sub. Wagon, good shifts: MAINTENANCE *149,000 cond., p/s, p/b, a/c, new battery, good tire s , 73,000 m i., $950. or best o ffe r. ENTRY-LEVEL MINI HORSE FARM 264 1332 a n y tim e . 7-11 • 6 AM-12 Noon • 12 Noon-6 PM Trails galore throughout adjacent • 6 PM-12 Midnight • 12 Midnight-6 AM Opportunity for an individual with some D eep H o llow C am p G ro u n ds on 3 a cre s building maintenance experience and ex­ wooded land, while horses graze on re '72 Pontiac Catalina 9 pass. Wagon,- maining 5 acres, 4 Br. wood stove, V8, auto., p/s, p/b, air, roof rack, Applications will be accepted at any time and in­ posure to a boiler room operation to work as very roomy inside. » snows, 2 spares, 97,000 m i., clean in 8. terviews will be scheduled Monday through Fri­ $125,000 out, good cond. Recent tuneup, asking day 9 AM-4PM. Call us and find out more about a Boiler Mechanic. A Black Seal license $650. neg. C a ll bet. 2 pm & 6 p m ., would be a plus, but is not necessary. ILLM ENSEE REALTORS 495-3849. 7 18 what we have to offer you. 61 Route 34 Qualified applicants should apply in person Colts Neck Celeste Bontempo 462 3172 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix, exc. cond. at our Personel Office, Mon. 10/25, between 9 M ust sell 566 8568 or a fte r 6, 566-8608. (201) 671-3000 6 27 AM-4 PM. LAKERIDGE FRAMINGHAM OLD BRIDGE 1976 Subaru, air cond., 5 sped, body in Mint condition home in prestigious good shape. Asking $1,800. Call C O M D A T A C O M D A T A area, 5 Brs., 3 full baths, parquet floor 264 3756 . 7-11 Route 35 & Laurel Avenue ing in foyer and dining rm ., living Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 Rte. 34 & Laurel Avenue room with bow v. indow and fireplace. Holmdel, N.J. Private yard, patio, and professional '74 T Bird, blue, 4 bbl, 460 engine, runs An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F landscaping. Make this a MUST SEE. good, body o k , 130,000 m i., $1,500. $129,980.00 946-2630 a fte r 6 p .m . 6 27 THE INDEPENDEN T June 27, 1984 Page 33

sell artwork. We also do decorative consultation on premises located at: Real Estate 171 Chingarora Ave., Keyport, Mon mouth County, N.J. also known as SPACIOUS RANCH LAKEWOOD Block 32. Lot 2 on the Tax Map. A copy of the Application has been Spacious Ranch on over Va Acre with filed in the Office of the Borough Clerk many flowering trees. Q U IET location and may be inspected Business Services in quality area. Features 3 Brs., 2 full The public hearing will be held on baths, 22' fam ily room, formal dining M onday eve n in g , the 16th day of J u ly . rm., and finished basement. Ap­ 1984 at 8 00 p .m . at Borough H all New Auto Rental P a i n t i n g Jersey, at which time you may appear Cleaning Services M iscellaneous pliances too!! either in person or by agent or at $77,777.00 torney and present any objection which you may have to granting this CUSTOM BUILT • HOWELL application. INTERIOR PAINTING Custom built home in convenient area. LOUISE SNYDER BOB S CUSTOM Large Rooms thruout, formal dining, Ju n e 27. 1984 $ 1 2 50 A p p lican t We Rent Used Cars J&A CLEANUP SERVICE [WALLPAPER HANGING tile in foyer and kitchen. Fireplace, 20' at Used Car Prices Attics • Basements • Garages AC & HEATING fa m ily room and F lo rid a room 24 x 21. Construction Cleanup New 6 old const. free estimates Many other fine features too, 4 Brs., “Lowest Prices Around" D in t work, air cleaners, 2Va b ath s, 2 c a r g arag e. LEGAL NOTICE attic fans, humidifiers. CALL JOEY BOROUGH OF KEYPORT $82.95 per week $91,000.00 739-4529 Q jtt * Free Estimates! NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED includes insurance \ilg\l Now'a The Time 739-3794 A BIT OF COUNTRY HOWELL TWP The Mayor and Council of the Sprawling Ranch on private wooded Borough of Keyport has awarded a First 100 miles free 739-6681 V/2 acre lot. Fenced back yard and contract without competitive bidding front a trim. Features fireplace with as a professional service for extraor 10* Per Mile y c watKiotataataoataoa dinary unspecifiable services pur­ wood burning stove, Andersen win­ Painting & Decorating suant to N.J.S.A.40A: 11-5(1)(a). This RENT A WRECK "CARPET CLEANING dows, central vac. intercom, cabana, contract and the resolution are by Don & Sons burglar alarm, DBL. Vanitee 8. available for public inspection in the • Interior & E x t e r io r skylight. Also 2Vj baths, 3 Br. country office of the Borough Clerk. 583-1990 $14. SPECIAL $14j kitchen, Fam. Rm. Awarded to: Planners Diversified Inc. Extraction Method • Custom Wood Decks Services UDAG Application »vitige Size Room $89,700.00 • Home Improvements j T im e P e rio d : Ju n e 19, 1984 through Sliim or Rotary Berg Inc., Realtors D e ce m b e r 31, 1984 A u t o • Wall Paper Better Homes & Gardens C o st: $12,000.00 ‘ Free Estimates Matawan-Aberdeen To be paid from Grant Upholstery Cleaning JUDITH L. POLING Im provem ents 583-5000 June 27,1984 $7 .4 4 Borough Clerk {Average Size Sofa & Chalrj $29.95 SERVICE R epairs Wedding* Prom * KEANSBURG |Sun Roof, Car Stereo's, CLONMEL Airport* ■ M«*dow!and» [Cruise Control, Chapmanf Manhattan Atl. Cty. TIRED OF WAITING? 2 storv 3 bedroom dining room, gas llocks, car air-conditionersi CARPET CLEANERS Dinner Partle* Any Occasion Appliances Repaired heat $49,500. (installed. Call 671-2597 Washers, Dryers, KEYPORT Reasonable Prices Refrigerators, Ranges and 4 bedroom, dining room, basement, Call Steve after 6 p.m. 5 6 6 - 5 3 0 4 Dishwashers Fast service, reasonable rates. . . garage $65,500 324-1360 Contractors Reasonable Rates Call Jon at STERLING McCANN Real Estate Broken Reliance Appliance S+4U 4* C a b i n e t r y 583 1794 431 0458

Contractors Situation W anted R. DANIEL MORIN CUSTOM LAMINATING I do sewing and alterations at home. Reasonable prices. Please call Evelyn Designer kitchesn, custom at 583 3252. wall units, built-ins. Countertops, vanities, resurfacing. W a n t e d 264-9017 W ANTED - Used Tools and Related items F l o r i s t C a ll 548-2174

Wanted to Rent: 2 bedroom house with yard, Matawan, Morganville, Keyport Patty’s Petals a re a . C a ll a fte r 5, 583 3143. C A L L TH E Flowers & Gifts for all occasions Week end Carptenter INDEPENDENT Vinyl replacem ent win­ 787-4777 dows, doors, siding & roof­ 262 Hwy. 36. W. Keansburg BUYING ing. If you got the job • I got 7 3 9 1010 Patricia Heller WAR SOUVENIRS the time. WWI • WWII • NAM Call Bob 739-3932 LEGAL NOTICE MEDALS • BADGES • SWORDS BOROUGH OF KEYPORT SHEATH KNIVES • HELMETS ORDINANCE 16-84 '/m e >a*< 5-a®<. FLAGS • OLD PHOTOS AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER XI | Seaman INSIGNIAS • "TRAFFIC” OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF K E Y P O R T , A D O P J E D F E B R U A R Y 12, 1973. Constructs ESPECIALLY JAPANESE BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport, \ SWORDS & DAGGERS. County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, as follows: SECTION 1. Para v Special on 11-2.5, Parking Tinle Limited on Certain Streets, Schedule IV is amended to add CALL 566-2028 the following: $ replacement vinyl FOR APPOINTMENT NAME OF STREET SIDE TIME LIMIT LOCATION k windows from West Front Street South 15 minutes From a point 25 feet east of the May to July 15th easterly curb a Save 20% line of Broadway to a point 78 feet east therefrom. 291-4843 SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon passage accord ing to law. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced and On July 11, 1984 at 9 A.M . at U Store-It “ F a n ta sy Village (corner of County Rd.) Cliff­ passed on first reading on June 19, 1984 and will be considered for final passage and adoption at the regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of wood, N .J. the following goods will be K e y p o rt, M onm outh C o unty, New Je rs e y , to be held on J u ly 10, 1984, at 7:00 sold at public sale. P.M. in the Council Chambers at Borough Hall, Main Street, Keyport, N.J., B a th ro o m s ' General merchandise representing the when objections, if any, to the passage of same will be received. because you deserve entire contents of c-93 which includes JUDITH L. POLING the very best household goods. June 27, 1984 $22.00 Borough Clerk These goods are presently held by Complete remodeling U Store-It Village, Highway 35 (corner of County Rd.) Cliffwood, N .J. for: $2,495. Jody Gutheil ( a v e ra g e 5 x 7 b a t h r o o m 1 1253 W averly PI., Apt. 3F Host families needed E liz a b e th , N .J . 07208 tub. toilet. vanity, Ju n e 20, 1984 55 75 wall floor tile. a n y Ju n e 27, 1984 for Japanese students color Fully guaranteed Call for free estimate LEGAL NOTICE ABERDEEN "All the family does ’ he KEYPORT BOARD OF EDUCATION 5 8 3 0506 W H EREAS, there exists the need for A program which enables said, "is bring the student to State-Master Lie 6013 architectural services by the Board of Japanese high school stu­ a designated area at 9 a m. Education of the Borough of Keyport W anted To Buy in the County of Monmouth, and dents to visit the United each day and pick him up at W HEREAS, the Local Public Con States is in need of families 5 p.m The student spends tracts Law (40A : 11 -1 et seq requires ■■ that the resolution authorizing the to host the youths while they the entire weekend with the award of contracts for professional are in Aberdeen. family.” eaman services) without competitive bids must be publicly advertised: The program, run by the The cost for the family in­ | Construction NOW THEREFORE BE IT American Study Program cludes food only, he said, and RESOLVED, by the Board of Educa­ Sped*] Early tion of the Borough of Keyport, in the for Educational and Cultural the student is aware that he SUMMER County of Monmouth: Armstrong, Jor Training (ASPECT), will br is expected to pay his own dan, and Pease of Somerville, New x R A T E S . Jersey, are hereby obtained to provide ing approximately 20 Japa­ way if he participates in any £ for Roofing & Sid necessary professional services re nese students to the area Ju ­ family activities, such as go­ quired by the Board of Education of Gen. Contractors the Borough of Keyport in the County ly 17 though Aug 7. ing to the movies. Siding«Roofing»Skylights > of Monmouth to carry out Capital Aberdeen was chosen as The students will attend OLD DECOYS BOUGHT & SOLD « Outlay projects in the 1984 85 budget. Decks»Home Improvements? This contract is awarded without the town for the students to classes with a qualified competitive bids as a professional ser visit during their three-week teacher and will be taught 291-4843 ft CALL 291-1629 EVES. 739-1010 DAYS vice under the provisions of the Local Public Contracts Law because such stay in New Jersey because conversational English and law permits agreements for such ser of its suburban setting near a the history of the area in vice without bidding. T r a v e l A copy of this resolution shall be metropolitan city, said pro­ which they're staying, Scher T & J Contractors published in the designated official gram area coordinator Rob­ said. newsoaper within ten days of its passage. ert Scher. Scher plans to ask several Bathroom Remodeling DOMINIC J. ACERRA JR., Scher, a New York City Aberdeen officials to speak June 27,1984 $12.50 Board Secretary Joe 264-6797 Businessman teacher who lived in Japan to the students. Tony 739-1343 LEGAL NOTICE for three years, became in­ "It's an excellent cultural S alesm an BOROUGH OF KEYPORT terested in the program Iasi experience for families with WASTING TIM E ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT STO P: year after seeing a poster children of all ages," he NOTICE OF HEARING TRAVEL S TO P :pAYING EXORBITANT Please take notice that the under which expressed the need for said M iscellaneous AIRLINE FARES signed has applied to the Board of Ad host families. According to Beverly -2750 GO: TO CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY ' justment of the Borough of Keyport to The trip, which lasts ap­ Bernstein, wife of area coor­ appeal denial of building permit to C A U TIO N : » w e ll ?tijn you with our courtesy comply with the provisions of Article proximately eight weeks, dinator Stu Bernstein, Japa­ JUNK CARS BOUGHT IS 16 as amended 4 17 84 of the Zoning • WE LL FLOOR YOU WITH OUR CONCERN FOR YOUR SCHEDULE Ordinance so as to permit applicant to takes the students to Ari­ nese adolescents are very •WELL ASTOUND YOU WITH OUR INTEREST IN LOW AIRFARES use garage for the following: There zona, New Orleans, Las different from American M ARLBORO will be no structural changes to ex •WELL AMAZE YOU WITH OUR FREE DELIVERY qFRVICF lIN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES! acr'v''-t. terior of garage except an entrance Vegas and other cities as teenagers AUTO WRECKERS door Garage to be used as a studio well as the Bayshore area. "They are very polite, gallery and showroom. Customers are 591-1400 CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY by appointment mainly. We do art Scher explained the duties humble and naive compared RT .34 MATAWAN J restoration, conservation framing ^nd -V’U ...... „ t

Open House Sunday, July 1st. 1 to 4 p.m.

HOMES ON REVIEW “GENTLEMAN’S ESTATE” Fewer home buyers qualify for financing ‘ Charming country home enjoys a setting of nearly four acres with im­ pressive barns, paddocks and pool. Historic, 11-room home includes modern country Kitchen, living room, dining room, family room, 3-5 bedrooms. Pine plank flooring. 3 car garage with electric doors. 5 fenced in paddocks. Impressive combination of period charm and horse facilities. Rising mortgage rates slow housing sales Only 60 min. from N.Y.C. Pretented At By Regina Frejer livable,” he said. “But 14 less dramatic picture of the Also, he said, buyers $365,000 Rising interest rates have percent scares many buyers m arket.” realize that housing prices r ILLmENSEE slowed down the real estate away from the market.” “Many consumers,” he are only increasing. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 34 South to Flock Rd.,' boom in the Bayshore during Hoover agreed that con­ said, “have resigned In the Bayshore, Hoover REALTORS right on Hayers Mill Road. Comer the past six weeks, accord­ sumers are wary of the cur­ Lenape Trail & Heyers Mill Rd. themselves to the fact that said, selling never really A h B e tte r ing to real estate brokers rent interest rate. When the the interest rate will remain comes to a complete halt. 1TWH...... arass, HIGHWAY 34 ) and bankers. interest rate rises, Hoover at 13 to 14 percent.” “Even when the interest COLTS NECK. N. J. For the first 4Vfe months of said, “they get nervous and Independent agents rate is high,” he said, “the 07722 462-3172 the year, brokers and bank­ worry that everything will demand is still good in the ers say, mortgage interest hit the ceiling.” , Bayshore.” rates of 12.5 to 13 percent According to Kevin Mur­ join Realty 101 helped stimulate the housing phy, manager of United Jer­ MIDDLETOWN market. But since the middle sey Bank’s mortgage divi­ Realty 101 has announced of May, when the interest sion, Hackensack, the hous­ that several independent rate on mortgages climbed ing market is traditionally agents have joined its office. to 14 percent, the number of very busy during the spring. Sue Vernon, Jim Hiscock, home buyers has decreased “Our busy season is over and Elaine Jackson have significantly. now,” Murphy said. “More joined the independent real Each percentage-point in­ business is done during the estate agents who share of­ crease in the interest rate on spring, because the interest fice space at Realty 101. mortgages means about one rate is attractively low.” Agents pay a fee in lieu of million fewer families in the He agreed that the interest rent to share space at Realty country qualify for financ­ rate has an impact on the 101 offices. ing, according to Mike Hoov­ consumer’s decision wheth­ The agency’s new concept er, president of First Prefer­ er to buy a house or wait in allows agents to conduct red Mortgages, 7© Main St., the hope that the rate will business for themselves Matawan. decline. without the expenses of own­ “As the interest rate But Murphy’s advice to the ing a business. nudges forward,” mid Mark prospective home buyer is The fee includes use of Csik, an owner of Betsy Ross not to measure the mortgage desks and telephones and Realtors, “many heme buy­ market in percentages. advertising. INDEPENDENTLY The office also offers aid OWNED & ers find that they qpn’t quali­ “Percentages are intangi­ (201) 566-1881 O n h i K fy anymore.” bles,” he said. “It’s import­ for agents starting out in the OPERATED. .Route 34, Strathmore Prof. Bldg. Equal Housing Csik also said that an in­ ant for people to realize is business and training ses­ Opportunity. crease in the interest rate that there is a quantity dif­ sions in finance and market­ Matawan, NJ 21 ing. other offices in Manalapan, Marlboro, has a psychological effect on ference in percentages when Matawan, Middletown & Millstone consumers. converted into dollars and William J. Lauten, former EINBINDER REALTORS “Many buyers considered cents. They must plug in the owner of a Century 21 agen­ 12 and 13.5 percent still dollar and cent signs to get a cy, is director of operations.

HAVE LISTINGS Serving the Bayshore for 20 Years WILL TRAVEL Did you ever * 117 Highway 35 think it possible that you could sit in the comfort of **^.rw3iss» Keyp°rt>NJ- your own home & leisurely, ^ *V m*agency • realtors 264-3456 with no high pressure, be able to look over the Commercial Division inventory of homes MINI HORSE FARM currently on the market? Middletown, beautiful section over 3 If you are thinking about BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES acres of prime real estate plus a 4 upgrading or changing bedroom country colonial, 20x45 pool LUNCHEONETTE DELI AUTOBODYSHOP LAUNDROMAT for cooling off this summer. Low taxes, locations, I would be Major highway shop­ Excellent Hazlet loca­ Highway location, H azlet area, 22 additional in-law apartment over garage. ping center, Atlantic tion. Over 2,000 sq. ft. Northern Monmouth washers, 11 dryers, happy to make Excellent catering County. Five-day To preview call Bill Lauten at 530-3773. Highlands. Short one Big Boy. Very arrangements to hours. Turnkey opera­ facilities. Good take­ operation. Large out­ nice, lease starts at meet with you. tion. out business. Good side fenced storage $425/month. $365,000 potential for expan­ area. Paint room. All Call Barbara at s4 2 , 0 0 0 sion. Equipment in­ equipment including cluded. low truck. 3,000 sq. ft. * 3 9 .9 0 0 530-3773 building. s2 2 , 0 0 0 * 3 6 5 ,0 0 0 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES MOVIE THEATER WAREHOUSE 6 Vi ACRES CLEAR-SPAN Former Strand RETAIL BLDG. INDUSTRIAL ZONEO BUILDING Theater in downtown 32,000 sq. ft. building, HAZLET 16,000 sq. ft. Keyport. Fantastic one-story. Union Hwy. 36 location. In­ Bayshore area. 2 view of Rarilan Bay, Beach, with off-street cludes 3,000 sq. ft., overhead doors, plus many possibilities. parking & extra 2-story cinderblock loading dock. Sprink­ STRIKING CONTEMPORARY Excellent as office separate lot. 440-amp building, presently lers, cement floor. service. Anxious used for retail plus Small office area. This striking nearly new Contemporary site, restaurant, etc. Asking owner asking only apartment. Potential Liberal owner financ­ THINK RIVIERA In Highlands is a must see. 3 large subdivision. Asking ing. bedrooms, 24’ living room with fireplace. S1 2 5 , 0 0 0 s8 9 , 9 0 0 Unique Mediterranean style home in s2 6 0 ,0 0 0 Decks on 1st and 2nd floor, outdoor s2 6 0 , 0 0 0 desirable Holmdel area. New gourmet BBQ, built-in authentic cobblestone kitchen, inground pool and flowing floor chimney. Economical gas BB heat. Ex­ plan for summer entertaining. Four pansion basement ready to be finished RENTALS spacious bedrooms with 2Vi baths. Call for additional living area. Quality Sue Vernon to preview. 530-3773. OFFICE INDUSTRIAL amenities to offer. Call Jim at 530-3773. LIG H T MFG. OFFICE SUITE WAREHOUSE RETAIL SPACE BUILDING $259,000 UNITS Approx. 4,000 sq. ft., FO R LE A S E ABERDEEN $169,900 can be subdivided. 8,000 sq. ft. heavy- 2,600 sq. ft. Air condi­ $4.40 sq. ft. Excellent duty floor, tailgate tioned. $10.75 sq. ft. 1,100 sq. ft., 2,200 sq. Hazlet location. High loading, small office including all utilities. ft., 2,800 sq. ft., 3,000 traffic area. area. Keyport TRI PARKWAY PLAZA 5,000 sq. ft., 5,700 sq. R E A L T Y 1 0 1 R/MLS MONMOUTH ft., 7,000 sq. ft., from Free Market Analysis $2.75 sq. ft. to $3 sq. SOUTH MONMOUTH For a free market evaluation of your business or ASSOCIATE*] ft. Some with offices 230 HALF MILE ROAD & loading docks. commercial building, call our Commercial Divi­ LINCROFT, N.J. Sion today 264'3456 07731 "WE GO THE BEST ONE BETTER" 5 3 0 - 3 7 7 3 THE INDEPENDEN T June 27, 1984 Page 35 Bayshore Furniture site Stock joins Jonas joins Einbinder Podiatrists Berg's staff change name sold to hydraulic lift firm MATAWAN as real estate salesman KEYPORT Seymour Stock, Marlboro, HAZLET Mark Csik and Doug Mangione, who recently has joined the sales staff of community politics, coupled joined the Chamber of Com­ MATAWAN Eastern Podiatry, 883 Nelson of Betsy Ross Berg Realtors/Better with her business and sales Poole Ave., has changed its merce, plans to relocate his Susan Jonas, Marlboro, Realtors recently handled Homes and Gardens, accord­ has joined Century 21 Ein­ experience guarantees her name to “In Step Podiatry, negotiations for the sale of operations into the furniture ing to Rob Barrett, manager store. binder Realtors as a sales success in real estate,” said P.A.” Bayshore Furniture Store, of the Route 34 office. associates in the firm’s Einbinder office manager Dr. Vincent Romeo, Dr. Route 36, Hazlet, according Nelson and Csik have also Stock received a B.A. Richard Schachter, Dr. completed negotiations for Route 34 office in the Verna Arden said. “The add­ to Csik, an owner of the real degree from Pace Universi­ Strathmore Professional ed bonus is her familiarity Michael Schmierer, and estate agency. the sale of Frank Terlizzi’s ty and an M.A. from Hunter with the area and her profes­ other medical professionals 13-unit office complex, Route Building. Joe Mangione, president College. Ms. Jonas attended sionalism.” and technicians staff the of­ and owner of the Hydrair 35, Hazlet. The complex con­ A member of the Mon­ Ms. Jonas is also a fice. tains 17,000 sq. ft. business school and has ex­ Co., Union Avenue, Union m outh -County Board of perience in advertising volunteer at the Jewish Their services include Beach, bought the building Fouad Anis & Associates Realtors, Stock was previ­ Center and is on the board of reconstructive foot surgery, bought the complex, which is sales. She served as an aide housing the furniture store ously employed at New York directors of the Women’s under construction by a de­ to Marlboro’s Mayor Saul For further information: from Norman Siderman, City Dept, of Housing Pres­ Resource and Survival veloper, Rosie T. Construc­ Hornik. 679-6400. Csik said. ervation and Development. _ “Susan’s involvement in Center, Keyport. Hydrair repairs and sells tion Co., for investment pur­ hydraulic lifts. poses, Csik said. Betsy Ross salesmen attend realty seminars KEYPORT Beaman and Mark Csik, Several commercial an owner of the company, salesmen of Betsy Ross went to Cherry Hill to hear Realtors recently attended the National Board of MATAWAN MARLBORO seminars dealing with the Realtors’ presentation on “Developing Small Office Magnificent home in nicest area of Matawan. Many Unique brick tudor Ranch offering a lot to the particular current status of real estate custom amenities & special touches. Features large buyer. Offering 2 fireplaces, Andersen windows, central investments and financing. Sites.” “These seminars,” Csik spacious rooms with stained moldings, trim, & six panel air, 4,000. sq. ft. of living area, full basement, 2 car Doug Nelson, Ed Stevens, doors. 20 ft. kitchen with skylights, built in desk, wine garage & 1V* acrecyOf professionally groomed property. and George Beaman attend­ said, “are part of the com­ pany’s educational re­ rack, cherry wood cabinets, lazy susans, center island 4-5 Bedrooms, V h Baths, master bath has jacuzzi & ed a seminar on “Financing and more. 4/5 Br’s, 2 '/t Baths, maids room or den with steam shower, sliding doors to deck, finished basement Income Property.” The quirements in the commer­ cial department. They help separate stairway. Full Basement, 2 car garage & more. & more. Call now 583-5000. seminar was conducted by Call now 583-5000 the New Jersey Assn. of the salespersons keep Realtors, New Jersey Young abreast of the constant $264,900 Bankers Assn., and Com­ changes in investments, $187,000 mercial Investment Divi­ financing, and development sion. aspects of real estate." 132 Rt. 34 BERG REALTORS/ J.P. Bowman, BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Aberdeen, N.J. TRUST YOUR HOME M . TioBonpua / J ® ' Across from the TO BETTER HOMES & GARDENS join Berg Strathmore Shopping Plaza 583-5000 WW MIDDLETOWN Two women have joined the Berg Realtors/Better Homes and Gardens sales staff, according to Louise Ligato, manager of the Route 35 office. Joan Patricia Bowman, Leonardo, received a nur sing degree from St. Peter’s REAL ESTATE School of Nursing and at­ MATCHMAKER 591-0080 tended the Pace School of “ THE REALTORS WITH A HEART” Real Estate. Previously employed at 481 HWY. #79, MORGANVILLE, N.J. 07751 King James Nursing Home, she is a member of the Mon­ mouth County Board of Real­ tors. Marianne TioBonpua, W. GEORGE BEAMAN Long Branch, has also joined the staff. Chamber taps She attends Brookdale Community College and is a Beaman member of the Monmouth KEANSBURG “BEAT THE HEAT” JUST REDUCED in price. Hwy. property and zoned MARLBORO TWP. - MORGANVILLE EXCLUSIVE County Board of Realtors. for committee business. Large kitchen, large dining rm., large living Custom Brick Ranch - Enclosed heated in-ground pool, rm., 3 bedrooms, and bath on commercial lot. Can be KEYPORT perfect mother-daughter, 4 Br., 2% baths, 2 kitchens, Chilingarian George Beaman, a com­ used just to enjoy living in. Nicely decorated. Bay win­ enclosed porch for summer entertaining, mature land­ mercial salesman for Betsy dow in heated sunporch. Reduced to: scaping, very private. Asking joins staff Ross Realtors, was recently appointed to the Monmouth of Einbinder and Ocean County Economic $44,900 $98,500 MIDDLETOWN Development Committee by Marilyn Chilingarian has the Keyport Chamber of joined Century 21 Einbinder Commerce. Realtors as a sales asso­ Another Betsy Ross com­ ciate, according to Susan mercial salesman, Doug Goldberg, manager of the Nelson, was certified as a firm’s Middletown office. commercial industrial in­ Formerly of New York, vestment professional by the Ms. Chiligarian has lived in Monouth County Board of the township for seven Realtors. years. She brings years of real Illmensee: oldest estate and sales experience and an interest in local realty agency organizations to the firm, Ms. Goldberg said. in Colts Neck “Marilyn’s qualifications COLTS NECK as a sales associate are With more than 35 years of enhanced by her enthusiasm experience, Illmensee Real­ for our area,” Ms. Goldberg tors, 61 Route 34, is the town­ said. “Her contribution to ship’s oldest real estate our firm is much appre­ agency. ciated.” It specializes in horse Ms. Chilingarian added, “ I farms and land and building can sympathize with New lots and is affiliated with the Yorkers who are eager to Better Homes and Gardens’ raise their children in a national real estate service. healthier environment, yet For more information: remain within easy com­ 462-3172. Trust Your Home muting distance. For this to FISHERMAN’S DELIGHT reason, Middletown is the Dock your boat in the marina out front and en­ I ideal community for them.” Snyder cited Better Homes & Gardens joy your leisure hours all year ‘round in this one The local office is located owner mint Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath & at Route 35 and Apple Farm a s m an ag er gas heat in Highlands. Road. KEYPORT MIDDLETOWN ASKING Janet Snyder, business Berg Realtors “He enjoys true leisure manager of Straub Lincoln- who has time to improve his Better Homes A Gardens Mercury, has received the Hwy. 35, North of Sears 671-1000 $79,900 soul’s estate.” 1983 Business Manager’s Henry David Thoreau Page 36 THE INDEPENDENT June 27, 1984

J u n e

« 2 S > * r k\ d O > N ^

iu 'l wr*on

YOU CAN DRIVE O O Per Month "HOME THE NEW OLDSMOBILE | CUTLASS SUPREME Stock #5036. P.S., P.B., auto trans., side mirror, color coordinated. So affordable! pB^ USED 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE 1984 FIRENZA S COUPE Stock #5005, P.S., P.B.. A.C., Tinted Gl.. Elec. W. Defog . Landau Vinyl Roof. Slock #2006, 4 Cyl.. Accent Stripe Bodyside Tilt Steer. Wh., AM/FM Radio. Side Mirrors. Color Coordinated. CARS S1 49.00 Per Month 5239.00 Per Month 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE 1982 DATSUN SENTRA 1984 CUTLASS CALAIS COUPE Stock #5037. P.S.. P.B.. Auto. Trans.. A C.. Elec. Widefog. Side Mirrors. Stock #404, Blue 4 dr. deluxe, XE pkfl. 4 cyl. auto., P.S., P.B., A/C, Stock #5031, P.S., P.B., Auto. Trans., A.C., Elec. W. Defog.. Tinted W., Lan­ AM/FM Radio. Tilt Steer. Wh.. Color Coordinated, Tinted Gl. Rr. def., extra clean, only 21,970 miles. dau Vinyl Roof. Tilt Steer. Wh.. AM/FM Radio *6,495 5232.00 Per Month 5262.00 Per Month 1984 DELTA 88 ROYALE SEDAN 1984 CUTLASS CIERA LS COUPE Stock #6018. P.S., P.B., Auto Trans.. A C., Tinted W. 5.0 Ltr. V8. 4-BBL. 1983 FORD ESCORT WAGON Stock #4042. P.S., P.B.. Side Mirrors. Auto. Trans.. Color Coordinated. AM/FM Radio, Elec. W. Defog.. Cruise Control. Tilt Steer Wh. Digital Clock. Stock #393. Blue3 w/blue cloth seats. 4 cyl., front wheel dr., auto. P.S., P.B.. Rr. def.,f.. only 12,791 miles. 5198.00 Per Month 5278.00 Per Month SPECIAL s4,995 1984 CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM SEDAN 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE Stock #4008, P.S.. P.B., Auto. Trans., A.C. 3.0 Ltr. V6 2-BBL, Pwr.. Adj., Stock 05054. P.S.. P B., Auto., A/C, Elec Wide Flog. AM/FM Radio, Tinted Seats. Tinted W. Cruise Control. Tilt Steer. Wh. Elec. W. Defog.. Side Mir­ Gl.. Elec. W Defog . Side Mirrors. Accent Stripes. 1978 BUICK REGAL LIMITED rors. AM/FM Radio. Stock #401 • 2 Dr., It. blue w/blue velour seats. 6 c y l, auto. P.S., P.B., A/C. P.W. tilt wh., wire wheel covers, 54,113 miles. Good Buy 5236.00 Per Month 5259.00 Per Month s4 ,9 9 5 1984 CUTLASS CRUISER 2-SEAT WAGON 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE Stock #4057 - P S.. P.B., Auto. Trans.. Side Mirrors, Color Coordinated. 3 Ltr. Slock #5061, P.S., P.B., Auto. Trans.. Tinted Gl., Elect. W. Defog , Tilt Steer. 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V-6. 2-BBL. Wheel. AM/FM Radio. A.C., Cruise Control. Stock #391 - Black 2 dr.. w/red seats. V-8 auto., P.S.. P.B., A/C, def. stereo, sport wheels, 64,893 miles. S21 3.00 Per Month 5242.00 Per Month * 5 ,8 9 5 . New cars figured on 48 months closed end leases. Residual amounts: Stk. #5036. $4200 Stk. #4075, $4125 - Stk. #4042. $3900 - Stk. #5016, $4825 - Stk. #5054, $4757- Stk. #5037. $4700 - Stk. #5005. $4700 - Stk #4008. $4750 - Stk. #6007. $4500 - Stk. #6018. $4725 Stk. #2006. $3425, Stk. 1978 TOYOTA CORONA #5031. $5100. Stock #279, Maroon 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto. A/C. P.S., P.B., Rr. def., 81,965 m iles. SPECIAL s2 ,9 9 5 INSTANT CREDIT ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING 1982 DODGE COLT h o t l in e 264-4583 • TOP DOLLAR TRADE-IN Stock #229 ■ Lt. Blue, 2 dr. hatchback, 4 cyl., 4 speed, P.S., Rr del.. • 3 USED CAR APPRAISERS 23,112 miles. Economy priced. SHOWROOM — 264-4333 * 3 ,4 9 5

GARDEN STATE’S NO. 1 OLDSMOBILE DEALER AMERICA’S NO. 1 CAR