u X h IlM D E P E N D

Stich seek s federal funds, local cooperation $2 million office building planned

By Regina Frejer nance his client's project. But the borough ment funds for use in other community has discussed the project with Mayor KEYPORT must be the applicant for the UDAG funds. development proejcts. Richard Bergen and council members. A borough property owner has proposed to The borough qualifies for UDAG, accord­ The proposed project, McGrath said, Kennedy said he received a letter from build a $2.2 million office complex on a tract ing to McGrath, because it is considered a would benefit the borough and meet critical McGrath April 25, requesting an official of land between W. Front and First streets. “distressed community” by the Dept, of UDAG rating criteria. hearing before the council. Housing and Urban Development. The developer last night asked the Bor­ Dr. Stich is proposing to renovate an ex­ The project would generate a total of 70 Dr. Stich would need HUD’s approval if jobs; UDAG would pay $5,880 per job. ough Council to apply for a $400,000 grant isting structure on First Street and to con­ the borough accepted his proposal. The from the federal Dept, of Housing and Ur­ struct a new building of about 40,000 sq. ft. The borough would receive $908,175 in eligibility determination deadline for the loan repayments over 25 years. ban Development. The grant would come on W. Front Street. current fiscal year is June 30. from the Urban Development Action Grant If the proposed UDAG application is ap­ Program. But Borough Administrator John J. Ken­ Kennedy said he would meet with proved, the borough would receive the funds nedy said the project’s impact on the com­ McGrath this week for a final review of the Most of the property, owned by Dr. Ernest and lend them to Dr. Stich, McGrath said in munity is still uncertain. proposal. McGrath would then present the Stich, is vacant. a memoradum to the council. The funds “Right now, we’re just in the planning council at another public hearing June 5 Charles E. McGrath of Planners Diver­ would be equivalent to secondary financing stages,” he said. “We’re not even sure who with a detailed plan of the site project. sified, Summit, representing Dr. Stich, ex­ for the project. would rent the office complex.” Construction could begin as early as this plained to the council last night that the The loan would be repaid by Dr.Stich, and Discussions have been conducted for fall, McGrath said, if immediate action is UDAG funds are necessary to partially fi­ the borough would retain the loan repay­ more than a year, Kennedy said. Dr. Stich taken.

C ouncil to try ag ain tonight to ad o p t budget

UNION BEACH Richard Ellison had abstained. borough didn’t adopt its own budget. The I The Borough Council is scheduled to meet Joseph Scrivo of the Division of Local Ser­ state could raise the tax rate more than the 7 p.m. today for its third special session on vices advised the borough Friday to still try council’s proposed $1.30 to pay off the bor­ I * the municipal budget, according to Mayor to adopt a budget. ough’s debts. Carmen Stoppiello. “Scrivo told m e,” Stoppiello said Monday, Bernstein said he disagreed with Thaler. ' V ; 1 Stoppiello said Monday that he has pre­ “if he walks through the door with a budget “The state would talk to us to see what’s pared a statement to read tonight, re­ and the council has already adopted one, the bothering us,” he said. “They would try to questing that the council “put aside” its borough can keep its budget.” help us meet our payments.” “disagreements on the 1984 municipal bud­ A motion to place the budget on the agen­ The Democrats will use the budget as a get and adopt this most important docu­ da Thursday was voted down. campaign issue when they seek reelection in m ent...” Smith, Woolley, and Ellison had sup­ November, Smith said Thursday. The State Division of Local Government ported bringing the budget to the floor. But Bernstein expressed different senti­ s W Services is working on a 1984 municipal The motion, which required a two-thirds ments Monday. budget for the borough. The state had majority, or four supporting votes, to be ap­ “The Republicans could care less for the previously granted the borough two exten­ proved, was opposed by Keating and Bern­ budget this year,” he said, “because they’re sions of time to adopt its budget. stein. DiCicca was absent. not running. Next year, they'll keep the tax­ The council had twice rejected the pro­ The mayor is permitted to vote only to es low so it doesn’t reflect on their adminis­ posed $3.3 million budget, both times by a break a tie. Stoppiello indicated that he tration.” 3-2 vote along party lines. would have been in favor of discussing the He has stopped people on the street, he Democrats Lee Bernstein, Frank DiCic- budget. said, to discuss his position. ca, and John Keating, all voted against the Borough Attorney Robert Thaler said “People who know about the issue say I’m budget. Republican Harry Woolley and Paul Thursday the state would have complete doing the right thing,” he said. CARMEN STOPPIELLO J. Smith Jr. voted to adopt it. Republican discretion over the borough’s tax rate if the “Why didn’t the person (Ellison) who is responsible for 95 percent of the budget vote for the budget?" Bernstein asked. “Then Manzo tract zoning disputed they would have had their budget.” The Democrats have stated that the other councilmen opposed their efforts to reduce expenditures in several line items. “Rememeber, we all disagreed on dif­ Second developer sues H olm del ferent parts of the budget,” Stoppiello said in his prepared statement, “and I still re­ peat we cannot have our cake and eat It.” By Tina Briscione zoning code. The zoning amendments are ordinance was filed by Real Estate Equities HOLMDEL scheduled for adoption by the Township Inc. of Middletown, which seeks to rezone a A second developer has filed a legal Committee on June 25. 100-acre tract at Route 35 and Laurel Ave­ Federal officials challenge to the township’s zoning or­ Township officials opted to amend the cur­ nue for 18 units per acre . dinance, Township Attorney S. Thomas rent zoning ordinance to comply with the asked to approve Gagliano said Monday night. State Supreme Court’s Mt. Laurel II deci­ The new suit, Gagliano said, was filed by sion and strengthen the municipality’s n e w parking plan New Brunswick-Hampton Inc. over develop­ defense against developers seeking a ment of the Manzo Contracting Co. tract, “builder’s remedy.” By Judith McGee Feeney formerly known as the Ackerson and Willey Developers may sue a municipality which MATAWAN farms. has not complied with the Supreme Court The borough this week sent a new parking The 107-acre Ackerson parcel is located mandate to provide zoning for low- and proposal for Main Street to the Federal north of the Garden State Parkway on moderate-income housing. A builder may be Highway Administration for approval. Holmdel-Keyport Road. The Willey tract awarded the zoning he seeks on a specific Both state and local officials approved the consists of 87 acres on Telegraph Hill Road. tract under the “builder’s remedy” provi­ plan, Borough Administrator Michael Pi­ New Brunswick-Hampton has proposed a sions. perno said yesterday. density of 12 to 16 units per acre and The township’s new zoning ordinance will The borough hopes the federal adminis­ townhouse zoning for the tracts. The tracts allow for the construction of multifamily tration will also approve the plan soon so are currently zoned R-40A—single-family dwellings at a density of seven units per that new traffic signals on Main Street at dwellings on one acre or more—and will not acre. The multifamily zones, designated Ravine Drive and Little Street can be ac­ be affected by the proposed changes to the R-TH, will be located at the northeastern tivated. corner of the township due, where water and The borough expects new signals at the in­ sewer services are available. Township of­ tersection of Broad and Church streets and Notice to readers ficials have asserted that the cost of bring­ at the Main Street railroad crossing to be ac­ The Independent's offices will be ing water and sewer lines to the south end of tivated “any day now,” Piperno said. closed Monday in observance of town would practically prohibit developers Those signals are not affected by parking Memorial Day. AH press releases for the from building multifamily housing there. problems, but have not been activiated be­ May 30 issue must be received by 5 p.m. The adoption of the new zoning code had cause they need additional parts. tomorrow. This includes items for been scheduled for Monday’s Township Under the new proposal, which was sent •‘What's Happening.” Sports news will Committee meeting but was postponed due this week to the federal administration, be received through the mail slot in our to an error in the published advertisement Park Avenue would be designated an alley, front door until noon Monday. of the ordinance required by law. Piperno said. The first suit challenging the old zoning SEN. S. THOMAS GAGLIANO Parking would be eliminated in front of the Post Office. WW : : ' 4 " : ■■■;'■ ! r , w m 60 houses set M s . M o n d a l e Video store gets

dinner fo r two: 3 tr M ataw an tract: 3 visits A berdeen: 5 m ore sum m onses: 7 Page BI 2 THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984

Police report Hospital offers For all your printing needs: health talks burglaries Call The Independent, 739-W1C at 4 houses to local groups HOLMDEL Bargains, Bargains, Bargains ABERDEEN Bayshore Community Police are investigating Hospital is offering a At four house burglaries which lecture-and-demonstration D o n ’s Bargain Store were reported this weekend, program to provide health Det. Lt. John B. McGinty care information to area We earn a ItKle bil of e\erylhinK said. residents. A burglary reported Satur­ The program is available day occurred between 11 to local nurses, PTA’s, “ If you don’t see it, a.m. and 11:30 p.m. at the churches, clubs, organiza­ Idolstone Lane home of Jack tions, and corporations. It ask for it.” Samet, McGinty said. will be presented by nurses Burglars kicked open the and other health care profes­ Memorial Day Special side door and went through sionals. the bedrooms, he said. Some suggested discussion White Window Shades Nothing has been reported topics are breast self­ missing so far, McGinty add­ examination, hypertension $1.49 up to 371/4” ed. Ptl. Harry Stark re­ and heart disease (with sponded to the call. testing), diabetes, home 506 Cliffwood Ave. (Corner Rl. 35), Cliffwood, N.J. More than $500 in jewelry health safety, arthritis, (Opposite A&P Between Laundry <& Piz/.a Rest.) was reported stolen in a cancer warnings, as well as burglary which occurred other requested topics. 566-7849 between 3 p.m. Saturday and # The program is free. 1:45 a.m. Sunday, McGinty ’ said, at the Waverly Place home of Kathy Stern. Burglars entered by pry­ ing open the side door, he said, and stole jewelry from the master bedroom. Ptl. C. Richard Witzig, B lood donor who was called to the scene, discovered that burglars had Richard Wittel, 21 W. Richard St., Hazlet, was among the apparently also broken into area’s top blood donors honored recently at the North a neighboring home. Jersey Blood Center’s Awards Luncheon at the Birchwood Burglars had aparently Manor, Whippany. All honored had donated five gallons of entered through a rear door blood. and gone through the bed­ room. Owners of the house were on vacation, McGinty said, and have not yet filed a report of items stolen. W *1.00 OFF with this coupon V A fourth burglary at the Custom Quality Processing of Fordham Drive home of 24 or 36 Exposure Color Print Film ■ Gregory Hosa was reported (110-126-135) at the | on Sunday, McGinty said. Stark also responded to 1 ONE HOUR PHOTO LAB | that call. Det. D. Gary Dickey is in­ STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER 1 vestigating the incidents. HWY. 34, ABERDEEN 566-5660 Instant Passport Photos Newspapers recycled in the Expires 5/29/84 Not Valid with any other offer last year amounted to more than 3.4 million tons.

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Planning Board to continue hearing

Clustered hom es proposed in M ataw an Riverview And The M edical MATAWAN single-family houses on which would connect the A stop sign for the access Center The Planning Board is ex­ 7,500-sq.-ft. lots. development to Matawan road would provide suffi­ pected to continue discussion But, John P. Chester, a Avenue would pose a hazard cient protection, he said. June 4 of a proposal to build planner for the developer, for motorists traveling The board is expected to oin Fan 60 houses on a Matawan said clustering the houses on south. continue discussion June 4 (JWgmunmhUftrft^$itrL £/*> Avenue tract. lots of 2,500 to 5,000 sq. ft. The access road would about the proposed recrea­ ' 3 W a n _ » i u £ 3 ? The Timarid Corp., Little would make better use of the meet Matawan Avenue at tion area. SUNDAY. MAY JO Silver, has proposed building site. Parts of the tract are the bottom of a hill, they The borough wants the At the 7-Eleven Store on Broaiid §t'f,4& & yport the houses in clusters on the steep and thickly wooded, he said. firm to develop athletic 17-acre Otto tract between said. Board members suggested fields or other facilities Free: Eye Exams Matawan Creek and the Gar­ Board members ques­ placing a blinking light at which would require little Free: Blood Pressure Tests den State Parkway. tioned whether the street the entrance, but a traffic maintenance, Piperno said. Free: Screening for Lead Poisoning Timarid has proposed engineer for Timarid said a But Timarid officials have Free: Dental Hygiene Kits to the First 100 Kids building houses on six acres BRSA v o tes light might create accidents. said that the board wants the Free: Tee Shirts to the First 100 Adults. and deeding the remaining If cars were stopped at the firm to maintain the recrea­ And Lots More! nine acres to the borough for for Laurel line light on Matawan Avenue, he tion area after it is devel­ recreational use..The devel­ said, a motorist coming over oped. The firm would not opment would be called Oak Come Join us on the 27th at 7-Eleven UNION BEACH the hill would have only a open the recreation area to Knoll. few seconds to stop before the public, they said, if it For the Health of It!! The Zoning Board granted The Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority voted striking them. must maintain it. the firm a variance for the 4-2 Monday to allow a group development in' February. of developers to build a more Timarid is now seeking site plan approval from the Plan­ than $1 million sewer line ning Board. along Laurel and Palmer avenues in Holmdel. “The Zoning Board gave the variance,” Borough Ad­ The two-mile-long sewer pipe that will service more ministrator Michael Piperno than 2,000 housing units is explained. “Now, it’s a mat­ being built by Laurel- ter of implementing it.” Palmer Associates: A Joint O u r At a hearing Monday, Venture. Planning Board members said they have questions Under the terms of the contract, 300,000 gallons of about how the development sewage flow per day would would affect traffic in the be reserved for the project, area. Provisions for water and according to Michael Leck- stein, attorney for Joint Ven­ sewer service must also be Biggest Sale established, Piperno said. tures. The borough also wants to BRSA Chairman Donald Bookbinder and Commis­ be responsible for as little sioner Brian Burris voted maintenance of the recrea­ against the agreement be­ tion area as possible, he cause the project would re­ said. . quire improvement of the W. The tract is zoned for n Keansburg and Stempler E v e r! Court pumping stations. nothing w ill be held back v ° *

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N i c e w o r k / y 0 re fills w anted fo r em pty n e s t

A neighbor called the other day, her voice “I said, ‘How can you not disrupt our The Matawan Regional Teachers Assn. scraping along the edge of panic. lives? You come home at all hours on the and the Matawan-Aberdeen Board of Edu­ “What’s wrong?” I asked. weekends. Your friends call you all the cation are expected to reach agreement this “It’s Mark,” she said. “He’s moving back time. It has to disrupt our lives.’ You know week on a schedule for the high school which into the house.” • what his solution is? He wants us to build a would provide nine periods of 40 minutes Mark is her 25-year-old son. Last week, he separate entrance to the house, so he can each. was graduated from law school. It should come and go without bothering us.” have been a proud moment in his parents’ I assured her that she and Norm will ad­ The agreement, which will give the Mata­ lives, but the pride was tempered by appre­ just to the temporary inconvenience of hav­ wan-Aberdeen district the longest teaching hension. ing their son home again. day in the state, represents a conversion of “He hasn’t lived here for seven years,” “I don’t know how temporary it is,” she adversity to advantage. our friend said. said. “When he first told us he was moving “Are you worried that he won’t be able to back, he said he wanted to save enough The high school has had a nine-period day make the adjustment?” I asked her. money for a nice apartment. Now, he’s say­ for several years, but each period was 36 “Are you kidding? He’s already made the ing that renting an apartment doesn’t make minutes. Although the state usually requires adjustment. He walked in the door yester­ much sense. It would be better to save for a 40-minute periods, administrators believed day and handed me fifteen pounds of dirty down payment on a house. And not just any that the requirement was satisfied under a laundry. Then he went up to his room, house. A nice house. Nice to Mark is another provision which uses achievement rather turned on the stereo, and slept for 24 hours.” word for expensive.” than classroom time as the criterion. The problem, our friend explained, is that She feels guilty, she said, about the way she and her husband are not ready to make she feels. What kind of a mother resents When a parent challenged the 36-minute the adjustment of having their empty nest having her son living at home, she asks full again. period, the state ordered the district to herself. lengthen the high school periods by four “When he left for college seven years “It’s not uncommon,” I said. “Our Ian minutes each. ago,” she said, “I was so lonely I couldn’t doesn’t leave for college until the end of stand it. That lasted two months. After that, August, but we helped him pack last week­ * Norm and I could stand it fine. We liked not end.” It’s not a question of loving my children. At first glance, the logical solution having to worry about anyone but ourselves. “He’s packed already?” she asked. seemed to be an increase in each period to 40 My most fervent wish is for their happiness It was nice not having to rush home to fix . “It just made us feel better,” I explained. and fulfillment. And their independence. minutes and a reduction in the number of dinner if I didn’t want to. I enjoyed having “It made the prospect of his leaving seem periods to eight. For students, the loss of a If raising children is the most important my car all the time. I didn’t miss the dirty real. And it convinced us that he knew he job we ever take on, there is a satisfaction to period would mean fewer courses. For laundry.” was leaving.” be enjoyed when the last of them leaves the teachers, the switch to eight periods would Although Mark had no difficulty obtaining But, I have to admit that I never con­ mean the loss of seven jobs. nest. The satisfaction of a job done, if not a well-paying job with a successful law firm, sidered the possibility that he would return. well, at least as well as we could manage. he decided he would return to the nest until He will be the last of the brood to leave To be relieved of that responsibility for a he could get on his feet. No one was happy with the change, but it home. When the first left, I was so overcome few years and then to reassume it is like... seemed necessary. When Marie Panos, “That means until he saves enough money with emotion that I could barely bring my­ well, like being caught in violation of parole president of the MRTA, reviewed the teach­ to get an apartment and furniture that self to say goodbye to her. When the second and returned to prison. ers’ contract, it also appeared that the meets his living standards,” our friend said. left, I was merely upset. By now, I’ve ad­ I know Mark. Observing him at a dis­ change would prove to be expensive. “He doesn’t want to start out in a small justed. I’m keeping my spirits up, without tance, my opinion is that a parent couldn’t apartment with cheap furniture.” much effort. ask for a better son. When he is at a dis­ When the contract was negotiated, both Mark did not return to the nest empty- I’m looking forward to the 35 percent tance, his parents have the same opinion. sides assumed that the high school would handed. In addition to his dirty laundry, he reduction in my telephone bill and the 55 “I’m probably over-reacting,” our friend continue to operate on a nine-period day. brought his mother 500 coat hangers. percent reduction in my grocery bill. said. “It’s probably going to be very nice The contract, however, defines a teacher’s “This is an intelligent boy, mind you,” our I’m looking forward to the luxury of tak­ having him home again.” working day in terms of time, not periods. friend said. “He hauls 500 hangers from ing a shower without having the water sud­ “I’m sure it will be,” I said. South Jersey because he thought I could use The time specified in the contract is equiv­ denly turn cold because one of the kids “One thing for sure,” she added. “It’s go­ alent to five periods a day—five 36-minute them. I asked him if he thought I had 500 decided he wanted to take a shower at the ing to be a lot easier sticking to my diet." periods. A switch to eight 40-minute periods garments laying on the closet floors because same time. “Why is that?” could entitle the teachers to overtime pay. I didn’t have hanger^ for them.” I don’t know what I would do if one of the " doesn’t last long around here when According to Ms. Panos, the overtime pay Mark has assured his parents that he does brood decided to return to the nest. Wel­ Mark’s around," she said. “He removes could be substantial. not want to disrupt their lives. come him back with open arms and gritted temptation as soon as I put it in the refriger­ My friend’s response: teeth, I suppose. ator.” But Ms. Panos saw an opportunity to make the interests of teachers and students coincide. She suggested to the board that it keep open the option of a nine-period day, saving seven jobs and avoiding a major con­ Letters To The Editor traction of the curriculum, and begin negoti­ ating a tradeoff of overtime pay for relief W alking for charity southern border of this region is the Your cooperation has aided us in raising Panama Canal; more than half of our the money we needed for scholarships which from non-teaching duties such as cafeteria Sir: and hallway supervision. foreign trade, strategic materials, and more are given to two Matawan-Aberdeen High The eighth Annual Shore Area Walk for than three fourths of our imported oil comes School seniors, for the various donations Israel on Sunday, May 6, was a huge suc­ through this area. made during this year, and other projects After some pr.odding, the board accepted cess. More than 900 people from 13 area Our economy and many American jobs undertaken, especially raising money for the suggestion. It appears now that the high syngogues were involved in the 25-kilometer depend upon a strong and stable Central Bayshore Community Hospital. school will have nine 40-minute periods walk, earning approximately $50,000. These America. This area is a seven-billion-dollar We entered our publicity book into the 5th. daily next year, an additional 36 minutes of funds, and any subsequent donations receiv­ market for US exports in which we have a District Competition on Monday, April 30, instruction a day virtually without any addi­ ed, will be used to purchase neurosurgical two billion dollar trade surplus. and we were very pleased to have won first tional cost. equipment for Rambam Hospital in Haifa, We are not dealing with some strange, far- place. The book will now be entered into the Israel. off land. These are our next-door neighbors, New Jersey State Federation competition at Thank you very much for your assistance who are of substantial economic and the state convention later this month. Ms. Panos and the board have saved sev­ with our pre-WALK publicity. strategic importance to the United States. Thank you. Without your aid we could not en jobs and increased the teaching time Joel Whitman, Chairman And they need our help. have accomplished it. without dipping into the taxpayers’ pocket. 1984 WALK FOR ISRAEL It was President John F. Kennedy who Hoping that your cooperation will con­ That’s nice work. 29 Hance Rd. said, “The United States is determined to tinue for the coming yar and years to come. Fair Haven prevent by whatever means necessary, in­ Diana Delin cluding the use of arms, the Marxist- Communication Chairman D eposit returned Leninist regime in Cuba from extending, by r x ( B , t „ force or threat of force, its aggressive or Sir: subversive activities to any part of this C om m ission thanked INDEPENDENT When I moved to Hazlet in November, hemisphere.” 1982, W. Keansburg Water Co. required a $45 There are already millions of people Sir: Publication No. < I SPS 97K-92II) deposit. When it was not automatically enslaved behind the Iron Curtain in eastern On behalf of the Matawan Aberdeen Little Published every W ednesday returned over a year later, I called and was Europe. We do not need additional millions League, I would like to express our b y told it is not returned unless requested. I enslaved next door. The liberation of gratitude to the Matawan Recreation Com­ commented that a lot of people must forget mission and Jerry Hourihan for their her­ M onmouth Com munications Grenada and the rescue of our students liv­ and was told “Yes, they do.” I received my ing there was a welcome relief from the culean effort in getting Middlesex Field into 81 B r o a d S t . deposit plus 9 percent interest promptly. timid politics and attitudes of some ultra­ playing condition by opening day. Keyport, N .J. 07735 May this letter serve to remind the liberals who would sacrifice the freedom of Also, our sincere thanks to the many men residents of Hazlet to request their deposits millions and hand Central America to Com­ and women who gave countless hours of 739-1010 if their accounts are in good standing. munists. their time on the field as well as behind the Editor and Publisher May I also request W. Keansburg Water As one who is from Central America, I scenes. Without all of these dedicated in­ Co. to notify new customers of this pro­ David Thaler urge my fellow citizens to strongly support dividuals Little League would be an im­ cedure, preferably with the receipt for the President Reagan and his sincere commit­ possible endeavor. Advertising M anager deposit. I was not initially told to request the ment to building a strong, democratic Joel Wolman Roger Dunn refund and I wonder how many people have region, safe from Communist tyranny. The Trustee M.A.L.L. moved or passed on without their money? pictures of thousands of Salvadoran voters M ail Subscription sn.im Susan Hart standing in line to vote is an inspiration to 8 Mountain Ave. all those who love democracy and freedom. The Independent i& not liable for errors in Hazlet Last w eek's advertisements beyond the cost of the May God bless Ronald Reagan for his courage in standing up for human decency space occupied by the error. Notification C entral A m erica Andy Indy winner of an error must be made in writing within and liberty in Central America. Sir: Myriam Roth (nee Munoz) one week of publication. 6 Thompson Ave. P a t T y le r Postmaster: Send Form 3579 Why is Central America important to the 192 P elican Rd. United States? As an American citizen who Leonardo to: The Independent M iddletow n was born in Central America, I want to point Thanks given P.O Box 81 out the following facts to my fellow citizens. Keyport. N.J 07735 The northern border of Central America is Sir: Andy was hiding in the Westrich’s adver­ SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT Mexico, our oil-rich next-door neighbor. The On behalf of the Womans Club of tisement on Page 14. KEYPORT. N.J. U773S country of El Salvador is closer to Texas Matawan, I want to thank you for releasing than is the statf of Massachusetts. The pur PVijliqi^.aV'Qg I t e i W ...... , >- THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984 Page 5

( K€VPOfiT J€UU€l€fiS J ( K6VPORT J€LU€L€RS~^) i/i o n ac M s. M ondale visits A berdeen cc O' vy —i VI/ vy 3 in cam paign for W hite House 3 K€VPORT J€UJ€l€RS vy u/ (ONIV RT K-MRRT PlflZfl) By Judith McGee Feenev hinges on battles against enough to vote to get in­ ac ABERDEEN poverty and unemployment, volved in a campaign,” she FIN€ J€LU€LftV SflL€ O As First Lady, Joan Mon­ Ms. Mondale said. added. a dale would “continue to pro­ Families headed only by Mondale was a 19-year-old o- > vy mote the arts and seek ways women are the fastest- freshman at the University w to promote the family.” growing portion of American of Minnesota, she said, when :£ 2C The wife of Presidential families, she said, adding he managed Humphrey’s candidate Walter “Fritz” that women earn an average Second-District campaign Mondale spoke Friday with of 59 cents for work in which for the U.S. Senate. * vW vy _ J sem blym an Jacqueline “Fritz has a comprehen­ their three children—Teddy, vy 3 Walker. sive program to put in place 26; Eleanor, 24; and Will­ VI/ Ms. Mondale said she a bill which was passed 20 iam, 22—have been helping vy wanted to visit the school be­ years ago, the Equal Pay their father campaign. Act,” she said, explaining cause it is “a fabulous com­ Voters should support cc bination of academic and that the act would provide Mondale, she added, be­ cc r o o vocational programs.” pay parity for federal em­ Q. cause he has experience in O “It’s a marvelous example ployees.” CL > Congress and in the White > VI/ of the quest for excellence Ms. Mondale also said she House. vy X found in many New Jersey wanted to return to Matawan “He also hss leadership :c to campaign again with Ms. schools,” she said, adding ability,” she said. “It’s one 5 0 % OFF Walker. w that she was also interested thing to have a perfect vot­ w in seeing how federal funds Ms. Mondale had visited ing record on women’s is­ are spent at local schools. the area last year to cam­ sues. It’s another to hold paign on behalf of Ms. Walk­ ALL CLOCKS, RSSOftT€D J€UJ€IRV IT€MS The school’s print shop hearings, create legislation, on and computer class were er’s bid to represent the 13th sponsor it, get it passed and cc “very impressive,” she said. District in the State into place.” fT i l€NOX CHINR DINNCRUJARC RND u/ Ms. Mondale, a former art Assembly. -C But one student questioned T> ST€MUJAR€ V i / teacher and librarian, also Ms. Walker this year will whether Mondale had good visited art classes at the be on the June 5 primary o experience in foreign policy. JO (Rctive ond Discontinued) vy school. . ballot as a delegate for Mon­ Mondale had been associat­ Support for the arts would dale to the Democratic na­ ed with President Jimmy tional convention. 40% OFf UJatcrford Stemware u- be among her priorities as Carter’s “foreign policy m First Lady, she told a group In the primary, voters blunders,” the student said, of about 75 students in the must choose convention Limited Selection - Limited Supply 2 including the taking of hos­ m > school’smedia center. delegates, as well as a i— tages by Iranian students. IT, vy Presidential candidate, Ms. Ms. Mondale said she Ms. Mondale said she did DO ac Mondale noted. 0 0 worked for many art pro­ not agree that the Iranian grams when her husband Ms. Mondale urged local situation was a blunder. high school students to vote KCVPORT J€UJ€l€RS was vice president during “We brought the hostages the Carter administration. and get involved with poli­ home alive,” she said. NO K-MRRT SHOPPING CTR. NO CRSH “The government has a tics. “More than 200 marines proper role to play” in sup­ “Your vote does count,” LRY-RUJRVS HRZl€T, N.J. 07730 RCFUNDS have been killed under this m porting the arts, she said, she said. “Richard Nixon administration.” X CH€CKS €XCHRNG€S cc both with verbal encourage­ would not have been Presi­ m 264-5553 v i/ Ms. Mondale said her hus­ ~c UJ€LCOM€ ONLV —> ment and financing. dent if Hubert Humphrey X) “Many funds for the pro­ had received one more vote band would work to improve vy grams were cut by Reagan,” in each precinct of the coun­ the economy by cutting de­ O 3 0 0 K6VPORT J€W€l€RS K€VPORT J€UJ€l€RS Vi/ Ms. Mondale said. try.” fense spending to reduce the c X J Support for the family “You don’t have to be old national deficit and inflation.

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The Independent's. Bayshore Community Hos­ The state American and the Keyport Fire Dept, gym equipment. A 10 per­ "What's Happening" col­ pital’s Cancer Support Legion Auxiliary will meet at 11 a.m. at the Keyport cent cash deposit will be re­ umn is provided as a free Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 9:30 a.m. at American Library, Broad and Third quired. The merchandise M onday, public service to the com­ at the hospital’s Classrooms Legion Post 321, Union streets. The service will con­ can be inspected from 1 to 4 Ju ne 4 munity. Any organization in­ A and B, 727 N. Beers St., Beach. At 2:30 p.m., a flag- tinue at Fireman’s Park, p.m. Tuesday, May 29, at the terested in having an event Holmdel. For more informa­ burning ceremony will be Legion Drive, and will be school. appear in this column must tion: 739-5919. held in front of the post completed at Veterans’ Open auditions for the submit the information home. Anyone who wants to Park. The Brookdale Foundation County Park System’s pro­ before 5 p.m. Friday for Brookdale Community dispose of a flag properly Trust will hold a golf tourna­ duction of Shakespeare's publication. College will hold a career may bring i t 4to the post ment today at the Spring “Much Ado About Nothing" fair 7 to 10 p.m. at its gym­ home. Tu esd ay, Lake Golf Club to raise mon­ and the musical “Okla­ “Just for Toddlers,” a pro­ nasium, Newman Springs ey for its scholarship fund. homa” will be held 7 p.m. to­ gram for children ages l ‘/4- Road, Lincroft. Admission is The Matawan Junior M ay 29 The event will begin at 11:30 day and tomorrow at the 4V2.will be held at the Bay­ free. Woman’s Club will hold a a.m. with a buffet luncheon. Tatum Park Heath Center, shore Recreation Center, bake sale 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Anyone interested in playing Red Hill Road, Middletown. Port Monmouth Road and ShopRite, Lloyd Road, Aber­ A free financial planning in the tournament may call Paul Chalani, Monmouth Bray Avenue, E. Keansburg. T h u rsd a y , deen. seminar will be held 8 to 9:30 842-1900, extension 224 College theater coordinator, Activities include free play, p.m. at the Molly Pitcher will direct the productions, story hours, puzzles, games, M ay 24 Inn, Red Bank. Paul S. scheduled for July and arts and crafts, and music. Sunday, Breines, a certified public F rid a y , August. For more informa- For more information: Jan accountant and financial Ju n e 1 tionThe fee is $60. For more Doctofsky (787-2638); or Community Action for M ay 27 planner, will conduct the information: Angela Knox Tonya Keller (787-1880). Responsible Education seminar. For reservations: (842-4000). (CARE) will meet at 8 p.m. 530-9313. A free seminar on “Coping at the Lloyd Road School The Community YMCA The Matawan Woman’s Camp Hope, a day camp With Fears and Phobias” for retarded children, needs cafeteria, Aberdeen. Six will hold its annual open Brookdale Community Club will hold a board committees formed in Janu­ bench press championship will be held at 8 p.m. at the meeting and luncheon at volunteers. Anyone who is College music students will Behavioral Services Center, ary will present reports on today at its facility at 166 12:30 p.m. at the Buttonwood age 12 or older cna obtain an give a free recital at 2 p.m. 70 Main St., Matawan. For program location, remedia­ Maple Ave., Red Bank. A Manor, Route 34. The club’s application at any Middle­ at the college’s Performing reservations or more infor­ tion, enrollment, facility weigh-in will start at 8 a.m., officers and department and town junior high school or Arts Center. . mation: 583-4445. high school guidance office. utilization, and restructur­ and the competition will be­ standing committee chair­ The camp is open 9 a.m. to 2 ing of schools. Members will gin at 9. The contest is open Parents Without Partners The Hazlet Youth Soccer men are asked to attend the p.m. daily from June 25 to be asked to vote on the to men and woman, youths will hold a cocktail party and Assn. will hold a dance to­ meeting. Aug. 3. Transportation is reports. and adults. For more infor­ dance at 8:30 p.m. at the Don night at the N. Centerville available. More information mation: 741-2504. Quixote Inn, Route 34, Mata­ Fire Co. Tickets, $6 per per­ Free high blood pressure can be obtained from the The Keyport Woman’s wan. son, can be purchased from screening for people ages Middletown Recreation Club will close its 1983-84 The Keyport Historical coaches or at the soccer 18-64 will be conducted 9 season with its annual spring Society will open its Steam­ The Bayshore Cancer Net­ a.m. to noon at United Coun­ Dept., Croydon Hall, Leon- work Volunteers will meet at fields. ardville Road, Leonardo. banquet, to be held at 7 p.m. boat Dock Museum, Broad ties Trust, Church and Carr at the Lincroft Inn, Newman Street and Legion Drive, at 2 8 p.m. at Bayshore Commu­ avenues, Keansburg. The Springs Road. A cocktail p.m. A scale model of the nity Hospital’s board room, screening is part of the Mon­ The Matawan Health 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. Saturd ay, Dept, has operated a vener­ hour will be held before the steamboat “Keyport” will mouth Hypertension Control dinner. be unveiled. The museum For more information: Ju n e 2 Project. eal disease clinic for five 739-5919. years. The clinic is open 6 to will be open 2 to 5 p.m. Sun­ 8 p.m. Mondays at Bayshore The Catherine Close Circle days. Admission is free. The Central Jersey Blood Community Hospital, 727 N. of the Bayview Presbyterian Bank will sponsor a blood The VFW Post 4247 Aux­ Tu esd ay, Beers St., Holmdel. An ap­ Church will hold a bingo and American Legion Post 23 drive 7-10 p.m. at Maranatha iliary will hold a flea market pointment is required, and card party 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Auxiliary will hold a memor­ Baptist Church, Holmdel 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the post Ju n e 5 testing is conducted con­ at the church, Greenwood ial service for veterans of all Road, Hazlet. home, Third and Waverly Avenue, Cliffwood Beach. wars at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s streets, Keyport. A table can fidentially. For more infor­ The first of two workshops mation: 566-0740. Admission is $1.50. For more Episcopal Church, Front Emergency Medical Of­ be rented for $5 by calling information: 566-0540 even­ Street, Keyport. fice, Kings Highway, Mid­ 264-4845 or 264-9623. to train volunteers to teach The Hazlet Recreation ings. • - r dletown, will conduct free adult illiterates to read and The Middletown Historical write will be held 7:30 to 9:30 Commission’s schedule of The YM-YWHA of Western blood pressure screening for Society will hold its annual p.m. at the Monmouth Coun­ special summer events is Monmouth County has rent­ hypertension 2-5 p.m. flea market and crafts fair ty Board of Social Services available at the recreation ed the UA Middletown F rid a y , The Matawan Borough from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Building, Kozloski Road, office, Veterans Memorial Theaters, Route 35, for a Croydon Hall, Leonardville Freehold Township The sec­ Park, 1776 Union Ave. M ay 25 preview of “ Indiana Jones Recreation Commission will Road, Leonardo. Flea mark­ ond workshop will be held and the Temple of Doom,” sponsor a Memorial Day et and craft vendors will be June 12. Volunteers are The Bayshore Recreation the sequel to “Raiders of the Parade at l p.m. Prizes wiil be awarded for the best kept separate. A single needed to be trained in the Center is planning a June 14 Registration will closed to­ Lost Ark.” Tickets, $5 each, displays. space can be rented for $7 Laubach Method of Literacy trip to the Golden Nugget day for porcelain dollmaking can be obtained by calling and a double, for $12. For Training and to work with il­ casino in Atlantic City. A bus classes sponsored by the 591-1777. will depart at 7 a.m. from the Hazlet Recreation Commis­ The Keyport Auxiliary of more information: 671-0250. literates. For more informa­ Bayshore Community Hospi­ center and return at 5 p.m. sion. Louise Fredericks of A community health fair The Ravine Drive (Mata­ tion: Diane Lukacs (431­ The cost is $5, but each pas­ Atlantic Highlands will will be held 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. tal will hold its annual 6185). fashion show at 6:30 p.m. at wan) School PTO will hold a senger will receive a $5 teach students how to clean, at the 7-Eleven store, 198 flea market 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. breakfast coupon and $5 in glaze, and paint the classic Broad St., Keyport. Eye the Lakeside Manor, Route The St. Joseph's Rosary 36, Hazlet. Tickets can be ob­ at the school. Spaces can be Altar Society will hold its an­ quarters. Coffee and donuts “Dear Googeley” doll. screening will be conducted rented for $7 each. For more will be served before the bus Classes will be held 7:30 to by the Lions Club, the River­ tained by calling 264-1355 or nual dinner at 7 p.m. at the 264-9778. information or to reserve a Town and Country Inn, departs. For more informa­ 9:30 p.m. June 5 and June 12 view Medical Center staff space: 566-8147 or 583-4826. tion: 787-1880. at the recreation center, 648 will test blood pressure, and Route 35, Keyport. Tickets Holmdel Rd. For more infor­ a pediatric nurse will dis­ The VFW Post 4247 Ladies are $12. For reservations or Volunteers are needed to mation: 739-0653. tribute dental hygiene kits. W ednesday, Auxiliary will hold its annual more information: 264-4920. staff Hazlet’s annual Junior Youths also will be Screened M ay 30 flea market 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Olympics, to be held 9 a.m. A free family-style dinner for lead poisoning. at Third and Waverly Saturday, June 2, at Raritan will be held at 7:30 p.m. at streets, Keyport. Tables can W ednesday, High School. Anyone in­ the Matawan Presbyterian The Matawan Historical be rented for $5 each. For An educational forum, Ju n e 6 terested in helping may call Church Fellowship Hall, Society will sponsor an an­ more information: 264-4845. “ Education for the World of the Hazlet Recreation Com­ Route 34, Matawan, by Musi­ tique pharmacy exhibit 2 to 4 Work: Are We Preparing mission office at 739-0653 cians for Jesus. For reserva­ p.m. at the Burrowes Man­ Our Students for the Job Bayshore Community Hos­ from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tions: 583-3331 or 478-8411. sion, 94 Main St. On display Market?” will be held at 8 Sunday, pital's Alzheimer’s Support will be nineteenth century Riverview Medical Center p.m. at Marlboro High Ju n e 3 Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. is offering an educational pharmaceutical parapher­ School, Route 79. A panel of at the hospital’s classrooms nalia and apothecary bot­ program for people who Saturd ay, educators and businessmen A and B, 727 N. Beers St., tles, most of them from drug have a chronic respiratory will be headed by Dr. John Holmdel. Steven and Fred M ay 26 stores owned at one time by The Congregation Bet Te­ disease. The series of six Cummings, director of voca­ Klatsky, attorneys, will Edward B. Sandford in Mat­ filah Sisterhood will hold a programs, scheduled for 7 to tional education personnel speak on “The Legal and awan and Henry T. Hopkins “Bingle Night” at 7 p.m. at 9 p.m. Wednesdays, will be development for the State the synagogue, 479 Lloyd Financial Implications of The Central Shore Chapter in Keyport. coordinated by a nurse and a Dept, of Education. The Rd., Aberdeen. Participants Alzheimer’s D isease.” Ad­ respiratory therapist. For of the Deborah Hospital forum is sponsored by the mission is free. For more in­ Foundation will hold an are asked to bring marker more information: 530-2417. Southern Jersey Region of chips. Admission is $3. formation: 739-5964. award luncheon at 12:30 M onday, Women’s American ORT. p.m. at Buck Smith's, Admission is free. For more A musical play, “Babble Palmer Avenue, E. Keans­ M ay 28 information: 431-1446. at Babel,” will be presented F rid a y , W ednesday, burg. Tickets are $8. by the choirs and drama de­ M ay 23 Free blood pressure partment of St. John’s Unit­ Ju n e 8 The Monmouth County A Memorial Day service screening will be available ed Methodist Church at 7:30 Kennel Club will hold its 51st will be held at 11 a.m. at for people ages 18-64 from 1 p.m. at the church, Florence The Bayshore Community annual dog show and obe­ Veterans Memorial Park, to 4 p.m. at Bavshore Com­ Avenue, Hazlet. Free high blood pressure Hospital Post-Masectomy dience trials 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Union Avenue, Hazlet. The munity Hospital, 727 N. screening for people ages Group will meet at 8 p.m. at at Wolf Hill Farm, adjacent service will be sponsored by Beers St., Holmdel. A cantorial concert 11 be 18-64 will be conducted 10:30 the hospital board room, 727 to Monmouth Park race VFW Post 4303 and the Haz­ presented at 8:30 p.m. at a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Rite Aid N. Beers St., Holmdel. Dr. track, Oceanport. More than let Recreation Commission. Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Drugs, Airport Plaza, Route Stuart Kotler will speak on 2,000 dogs are expected to be Any community group which T h u rsd ay, Lane, Aberdeen. Appearing 36, Hazlet. Screening also “All About Mammographs.” entered in the show. Admis­ wants to present a floral of­ with Cantor Ellen Sussman will be conducted from 11 For more information: sion is $1.50 for adults and 50 fering is asked to register M ay 31 of Temple Shalom will be a.m. to 3 p.m. at Walling’s 739-5919. cents for children. with the master of cere­ five other cantors—Jeffrey Market, Port Monmouth monies before the service. Shiovitz, Martha Novick, Road, E. Keansburg. The Senior Golden Olym­ Parents Without Partners Formation time for the The Matawan-Aberdeen Richard Nadel, Wayne Siet, pics will be held 9 a.m. to 3 will hold a cocktail party and military service is 10:30 a.m. Regional School District will and Suzanne Bernstein. A free seminar on how to p.m. at Thompson Park, dance at 8:30 p.m. at the Don hold a public auction at 3 Tickets are $7.50. A patrons’ stop smoking will be held at 8 Newman Springs Road, Lin­ Quixote Inn, Route 34, Mata­ VFW Post 4247 and its aux­ p.m. at the Cambridge Park cocktail party will be held at p.m. at the Behavioral Ser­ croft. The program consists wan. Admission is $3 for iliary and Junior Girls Unit School, Crest Way. Among 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 for vices Center, 70 Main St., of competitive athletic members and $5 for prospec­ will hold a joint Memorial the items to be auctioned are the party and the concert. Matawan. For reservations events for senior citizens and tive members. For more in­ Day service with the desks, chairs, cabinets, For more information: or more information: musical entertainment. formation: 747-3464. American Legion Post 23 books, record players, and 566-2621. 583-4445. THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984 Page 7

Phasor Video operates

legally, ow ner contends

By Judith McGee Feeney from Keyport High School. The state should allow con­ KEYPORT The store’s displays of struction code officials to Police have continued to x-rated tapes are visible temporarily help neighbor­ SPORTSWEAR issue summonses to Phasor from the street, she said. ing municipalities in such Video, although the Broad Ms. Aumack also suggest­ cases, he said. Street store’s owners believe ed that the store might have The Aberdeen and Keyport they are operating legally. an unsavory clientele. welfare officers help substi­ Police May 15 issued a “I don’t believe we will at­ tute for each other when one third summons to the store tract any kind of element,” of them is on vacation, Ber­ on charges of operating Mancuso said. “That’s not gen said. But state law pro­ without a certificate of oc­ the case in any other store of hibits construction code of­ cupancy, Chief Michael Kel­ this type. No one has ever ficials from making similar ley said last week. drawn a connection between arrangements The two other summonses video tapes and child molest­ “I can empathize with that had been issued the previous ers.” complaint,” Bergen said, VALUES week. “We have a building and “But we can’t really do any­ But Fred Mancuso, who we’re trying to utilize it,” he thing.” owns Phasor with Gary Shib- added. “This building was In some other municipali­ la, said last week that the not touched for 30 years. ties, he added, there are usu­ SPORT SHORTS „OMS1095 store has a “verbal C.O.” We’ve cleaned it up, painted ally waiting periods of 30 or “Mr. Carter inspected the it, modernized it... We’re 40 days for certificates of oc­ store last Wednesday (May generating money for the cupancy. 9) and gave us a verbal borough.” I POCKET T -S H IR T S ™OMs8 451 C.O,” Mancuso said. It is unfair, Mancuso add­ Luster ware “There is no such thing” ed, that a business cannot as a .verbal certificate of oc­ obtain a certificate of oc­ exhibit set ,s1 7 95 cupancy, Mayor Richard cupancy when the construc­ KNIT SHIRTS Bergen said. tion code officialis on vaca­ HOLMDEL The issue probably will not tion. An exhibit of copper, $ 1 4 9 5 1 be resolved until Charles But Bergen said state law silver, and pink luster ware I S W I M W E A R FROM I “ Carter, construction code of­ does not allow the borough to will be on display during ficial, returns from vaca­ hire a temporary official. June at the Holmdel Li­ tion. He is due back at work “Construction code of­ brary. 1 2 9 5 Tuesday, according to the ficials must be licensed,” The collection, lent to the SPORT KNITS Building Dept. Bergen said, “and there are Holmdel Historical Society Police check Phasor Video not many of them around.” by a township resident, each morning to see if the To replace a vacationing features an early Stafford­ shire pitcher with animals MENLO PARK; 236 Lafayette Avenue — Route 1 store is operating, Kelly said construction code official, rl-lins-Sizei Near Menlo Par* Shopping Center last week. Bergen said, the borough pictured in “Kovel’s” book would have to designate of antiques and said to be cir­ m e n s S h o p s TOTOWA: Route « , East Bound But, Mancuso said he does East ol WMow Brook Shopping Canter not believe police can issue someone to the position for ca 1860. 30 days. Anyone interested in lend­ UNION: 1807 Route 22 summonses for building YOU CAN code charges. But then the vacationing ing a collection for display "CHARGE r r □ East ol Garden State Paifcway “I have been told only a official would have to wait by the society may contact building official can issue until the end of that period to Peggy Lasky at P.O. Box 282 this kind of summons,” he resume his post. Holmdel 07733. said. Phasor initially opened without a C.O. because of an oversight, Mancuso added. “We complied with every­ thing,” he said, “but in the rush to have our grand open­ ing, we neglected the C.O.” The borough’s fire code of­ ficial found two violations in his initial visit, Mancuso said, but the building passed its fire inspection 30 minutes later. “There was no exit sign over the door and no fire ex­ tinguisher,” Mancuso said. “He came back in a half­ hour and we had those things.” Mancuso said that the con­ troversy which has sur­ rounded his store is “unfor­ tunate.” “It’s a clean, honest busi­ ness,” he said, “and it’s a very popular business.” * “Adult films are the small­ est percentage of the tapes we have,” he said, “and they’re legal. We don’t push adult tapes, but some people want them.” Elaine Aumack told the Borough Council several weeks ago that she and other Board of Education mem­ W c e ^ ° e v r bers object to the store’s presence across the street Buy Direct from Factory OVERHEAD DOORS

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New Road, Monmouth Junction New Jersey 08852 Open 9 til 5 — Sat. til 12 Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984______

Vote expected next month 2 L I T E R 6 PACK CANS BOTTLE W A R M O N L Y $1.29 + Tax $ 1 .7 9 + T a x Beers St. hearing concluded

KEYPORT But board members said Joseph, and James Springer H O M E M A D E S W I F T ALL OF The Zoning Board is ex­ the development might in­ are principals of the cor­ pected to vote June 11 on a crease traffic on Beers poration. SALADS HARD SALAM I CIGARETTES proposal to build 23 town­ Street and pose hazards to At the hearing Monday, & $1.85 % lb. $1.05 Pack houses and patio homes on children and senior citizens. Ms. Silvestri asked the board Beers Street. Board members said that to approve the plans. ENTENMANN’S . M P O F t T E D BAG ICE CUBES Representatives for the fliers recently circulated to She and her husband live CAKES borough residents would not in the borough and would not $1.45 V2 Lb. NEW JERSEY STATE Beers Street Development LOTTERY Corp. summed up their case affect their decision on the propose anything which case. * would not benefit Keyport, MARTINSON LAND-O-LAKE CLAIM CENTER Monday during a three-hour COFFEE hearing on the proposal. The fliers urged residents she said. C H E E S E PICK IT - PICK 4 to oppose the proposal. Plans call for 19 two-story 35* 10 oz. Cup $1.45 M> lb. P I C K 6 The corporation is seeking Fliers also noted that Dee townhouses, each containing a variance to build the town­ Silverstri, wife of one of the two bedrooms, Vh. baths, kit­ houses on a 5.4-acre tract corporation owners, is muni­ chen, fireplace, and dining DELI-BOY DELICATESSEN zoned for two- and three- cipal chairman of the Demo­ area. Corner of Broadway & W. Front St. family detached houses. cratic party. The four patio homes The attached homes would Zoning Board members would be larger and have at­ At the Blinking Lt. be a better use of the site were appointed by borough tached garages. MON. THRU SAT. 6:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. than two-family houses, councilmen who are Demo­ If the variance is granted, SUN. 6:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Westfield attorney Ralph crats, the fliers said. the developer will seek site Casale argued. Ms. Silvestri’s husband. plan approval.

Bayshore official elected

to state hospital board UDISCOUNT I O U U U I X I HOLMDEL Thomas Goldman, presi­ dent of Bayshore Communi­ ty Hospital, has been elected to the New Jersey Hospital L i q u o r m a r t Assn. Board of Trustees. Goldman has been in­ volved in developing the hospital. Since its inception Busch Beer in 1972 he has helped design, Case of Cans Off the Floor organize, finance, and staff S eag ram ’s M ixers the facility. He also devel­ Tonic, Ginger Ale, Club Soda, oped two additions on the hospital, and is now develop­ $9.50 ing a 65-bed expansion. fsK tie 2 f o r $ 1 Goldman is a member of the American College of Folonari Soave Hospital Administrators, a status less than 15 percent of all hospital administrators Coca Cola have achieved. U"M $2.79 He also is a member of the American Hospital Assn., 2 Liter 99c Advisory Committee of the Monmouth County Mental THOMAS GOLDMAN Bailey’s Irish Health Board, and of the chairman of the associa­ Monmouth County T.B. As­ tion’s Management Practice sociation’s board. Committee and a board 7S0ML Before being elected to the member of its Shared Ser­ $12.97 G ordon’s Gin NJHA, Goldman was vice vice Corp. - - — — — COUPON 1Li,er $6.95 Berentzen Appel Liqueur G ordon’s Vodka 750 ML $ 8 .5 0 750 ml $4.99 Bacardi Rum ADONUT 175 uter $12.99 Captain Morgan LIM IT: 24 DONUTS Spiced Rum S eagram ’s 7 750 ML c 1 Liter $7.77 $5.98 COUPON I Jack Daniels Old No. 7 I 750ML $8.15 I I With This Coupon Only: Limit 1 Per Customer Bl I

Prices Established at Harry’s All Items Cash and Carry Prices Effective thru Monday, May 28, 1984 One coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Good at participating Dunkin' Donuts shops. LIMIT: 24 DONUTS N E X T S T O P OFFER GOOD: THRU 5-26-84 MATAWAN MALI * H A R R Y 'S K E L L E R S W IH B y LIQ U O R TAKE OUT ONLY. BAR a LIQUOR COPPER BASKET Liquor & Deli THE CLIFFWOOD UP LIQUORS 1*3 FIRST AVE. 7M POOLE AVE. 610 FLORENCE AVE. SHOPPING CENTER flout* 34 and Brood St ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NJ. DUNKIN' RT. 35 t CLIFFWOOD AVE. HAZl.ET 291*0263 UNION BEACH, N.J. CLIFFWOOD ftlatawan, New Jersey 739-0334 284-9628 DONUTS M6-3690 566-1222 It’s worth the trip. SMITH'S 8 & D D O M ’S DELI MATAWAN TOM’S PUB W IN K V LIQ U O R LIQUORS AVAILABLE AT ALL PARTICIPATING BAR O LIQUOR & L IQ U O R M 7 MAIN ST. 379 MAPLE PL. 37 MAIN ST. MAIN ST. SAYREVILLE, N.J. CORNED BROADWAY DUNKIN’ DONUTS SHOPS HOLMDEL MATAWAN 2 M 5 0 W 4 FRONT ST., KEYPORT KEYPONT 264-4470 OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK 284-9277 946-4115 M6-3S00 J THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984 Page 9

W om an injured in collision E A J E U a i of six cars on Route 520 832 KOL3M33EIL. H a L M D O B B L , . M . I 2 6 4 - 8 9 2 3 MIDDLETOWN Balon’s car allegedly Ms. Burik suffered head 2 6 4 - 8 9 1 3 A woman was injured struck the rear of a car injuries and was transported Thursday in a six-car pileup driven by Teresa Burik, to Riverview Medical Cen­ at the intersection of Route Englishtown, forcing it into a ter, Red Bank, where she 520 and Manor Parkway, po­ third car, driven by Roger was treated and released. FLOWERING m $ lice said. Erony, Marlboro. Before police arrived on Erony’s car veered into the scene, Balon allegedly The chain-reaction acci­ the east-bound traffic, police made a U-turn and drove dent left two cars in flames said, striking a car driven by down Harvey Avenue. EVERGREENS and stopped traffic for an George Beveridge, Colts A hitchhiker, John Aro- hour. Neck. now, Lincroft, allegedly told SHRUBS The accident occurred at Erony’s car also struck a police he had been riding SHADE TREES about 4 p.m., police said. vehicle driven by Tinton with Balon, but jumped out Francis Balon of Tennent Falls Councilman Clinton of the car after the collision. TOPSOIL • STONE • MULCH Road, Marlboro, was Crocker Jr., police said. Aronow reportedly told po­ GRADING • PLANTING charged with careless driv­ Then Crocker’s car collid­ lice Balon was looking for ing, operating an unregis­ ed with one driven by John something under the dash­ tered vehicle, and leaving Landers, Rumson. board when he struck Ms. MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND the scene of an accident, Landers and the drivers Burik’s car. SAT. • 7:30 - 5:00 police said. A hearing is behind him had slowed be­ Police arrested Balon 30 SUN. - 10:00 • 4:00 scheduled for June 14 in Mu­ cause a car in front of them minutes later near Harvey MON. • 7:30 • 12:00 nicipal Court. was making a left turn, po­ Avenue. Balon’s vehicle, which was lice said. travelling west on Newman Immediately after the col­ Springs Road, triggered the lision, Ms. Burik’s and OPEN MEMORIAL DAY series of collisions, accord­ Erony’s cars were engulfed ing to police. by fire, police said. * A * ■ A r * V S a w M e m o r i a l

Jessica Gullman of Middletown; Daniel Niemila of Colts Neck: and Albert, the Poricy Park cat. are ready for a Revolutionary War Encampment which is planned for Saturday and Sunday at the Murray Farm in Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Volunteers will re-create Col­ onial life noon to 7 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun­ day. Admission is Si per dav. For more information: R42-5966. * o ° D ,S %

ASUPER HEAVY BEAimFUL HEAVY DUTY SAVE AN ADDITIONAL CARPET CLEANING GRASS NYLON BERBER CARPET % A M Y 1 0 ” Our own DouWe Process"25& method lor 4 50 off REMNANT mat extra ctaarang powwr to make your %Q. YO. INSTALLED O nly I this coupon BI 1 ^ /T R O t # carpal* look l*e naw Material Only Rag. 17.95 BAYSHORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Beers Street, Holmdel FLOOR ■ COVERING

FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. W arehouse ^ A Central Jersey Blood Bank Professional Carpet Cleaning: Call for Free Estimate 210 Newman Springs Road Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 25 HIGHWAY 36 a QC a a a a “°nr,9'5F;n 9.9. 201 842-5750 EAST KEANSBURG 4 9 5 - 2 2 0 0 Member. American Association ol Blood Banks

• a # • a • i i a a a a a a a i Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT May 23, !»84 SIGISM0NDI GREENHOUSES 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Abardeen Authorized Scotts Dealer PLANTS-SHRUBS-TREES 25% Off All Shrubs Cedar Mulch Sale 5 Bags for 13.95

The Middletown Policemen’s Wives Assn. sponsored a party Friday to benefit Ptl. John Hill, who is recovering from a rare disease which causes internal bleeding. The party was held at Buck Smith’s House of Bride's. Smith (center) greeted members of the Dinner Annual Committee, (left to right) Eileen Murphy. Debbie McCauley. Sheila Ohnmacht, Vera Brunt, and Barbara Eastmond. (Photo by Chuck Steiner) $ 1 Per Container Council to auction properties of Six Plants

KEYPORT Kennedy said. nedy said, adding that non- The Borough Council this The governing body ex­ buildable lots generally are month will try to sell several pects to have no trouble sell­ too small to satisfy zoning borough-owned properties, ing the parcel, which mea­ requirements. including the former water sures 210x160 feet and bor­ plant on Myrtle Avenue. ders Raritan Bay. The council recently The water plant building agreed to auction approx­ has been the site of frequent imately 17 properties at the vandalism since the borough end of this month. stopped using it, councilmen The council has identified have said. the properties and their Local youngsters climb in­ assessed valuations, Mayor to the plant from the roof, Richard Bergen said Thurs­ Councilman Bruce Ely said, day, but has not yet set and no one can see them in minimum bids. the building from the out­ A council committee has side. recommended minimum The other two days will be bids which the council will devoted to selling buildable discuss soon, he said. and non-buildable lots, Ken­ The council will set aside nedy said. one day of the sale for the Buildable parcels are water plant property, Bor­ those which conform to the Parcourse Fitness Circuits are located ough Administrator John borough’s zoning laws, Ken- throughout the state. These outdoor trails consist of 18 exercise stations along a 1 Sentencing set for June to 2 1/z mile trail. They include warmup, stretching, muscle strengthening, on m anslaughter charge cardiovascular conditioning and cool­ down exercises. With jogging and walking ABERDEEN Center, Freehold, until Sentencing is scheduled Judge James M. Coleman between stations. Parcourse is the fitness for June 8 for a 13-year-old sentences him. system for the eighties! There’s one township boy who pleaded near you. guilty last week to aggravat­ At a hearing in Freehold ed manslaughter. last Wednesday the boy re­ The boy, of Brookside portedly shook his head to in­ List of Parcourses: Avenue, had been charged dicate that he did not know Atlantic: Birchgrove Park, Northfield the .38-caliber revolver was with aggravated manslaugh­ Bergen: (1) Bergen Community College. ter in connection with the loaded April 6 when he shot shooting death of Tracy Miss Stephens. Paramus Stephens, 11, according to (2) Memorial Park, Lodi Kenneth W. Keller, assistant It was one of two handguns Burlington: Westampton Complex, Mt. Holly county prosecutor. which were taken from Miss The boy will remain in Stephens’ home by her com­ Cumberland: (1) Bridgeton City Park, Bridgeton Monmouth County Detention panions, police have said. (2) Giampietro Park, Vineland Essex: (1) Weequahic Park, Newark (2) Branch Brook Park. Newark ett£thel>|«si>c (3) Brookdale Park, Bloomfield Hunterdon: Voorhees State Park, Lebanon V • * Township Middlesex: Donaldson Park, Highland Park Monmouth: Brookdale Community College, VIDEO OF MATAWAN Lincroft Morris: Lewis Morris Park. Mendham OVER 6,000 MEMBERS Ocean: Ocean County Park, Lakewood N.J.’s LARGEST VIDEO CLUB Passaic: Rifle Camp Park, West Paterson j * i « O k g«m cttk i r« < m v « Clint Eastwood Som erset: Colonial Park, Millstone Section SUDDEN of Franklin Township IMPACT S ussex: Memory Park, Newton Union: (1) Rahway River Park, Rahway (2) Warinanco Park, Elizabeth

RENTALS, 3 Yr. Odd Club U nntw iN p 1 38 Aantatt Total Cost $100 For a healthier you today...and tomorrow. • 10% — 20% Special Discounts On All VCR* TV*, Movie Videotapes, Video Accessories. Rim to Video T. actors, Video Taping of Special Events, Telephones 4 Repairs Blue Cross BSHARP Slue Shield of New Jersey $ | £ 8 3 f°

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62 ROUTE 79, MATAWAN HOSPITAL • MEDICAL-SURGICAL • MAJOR MEDICAL DENTAL • PRESCRIPTION • LEGAL • iH H ' - n 583-5800 (OPEN 7 DAYS) SCO THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984 Page 11

W alker asks c o m m it t e e 1 1 ^ . for fire funds •V.V.V.' KEANSBURG Assemblyman Jacqueline Walker has asked the Legis­ lature’s Joint Appropria­ tions Committee to ap­ propriate $400,000 for the borough’s Fire Dept. The borough’s 33-year old pumper broke down May 5, 10 minutes after arriving at the scene of a fire which destroyed three businesses. The Fire Dept, is now de­ pending on one piece of fire equipment, Ms. Walker said. “No one can deny,” Ms. Walker said, “that Keans­ burg has had more than its share of tragic fires, which have resulted in much loss of life.” SR At a recent meeting with borough officials, Ms. Walker said she learned the Fire Dept, answers 300 calls £ a year. “Although the Keansburg LINENS N'THINGS £ firefighters are among the best in the state,” she said, CHILDREN'S OUTLET f “they need equipment to HIT OR MISS | work with.” The borough’s budget does ‘SUSAN GREENE 1 not have sufficient funds, she JU ST MEN | said, to purchase fire equip­ ment. SHOE TOWN $ The appropriations com­ mittee is expected to vote on THE PLACE | the resolution in early July, GREAT FACTORY STORE according to Barry Nathan- son, a legislative aide. BOOK STALL | If the committee approves MASCO SPORTS | the resolution, Ms. Walker said, it will be sent to Gov. BARE NECESSITIES I Thomas Kean for his signa­ Why Pay FASHION GALLERY | ture. Ms. Walker has also in­ FINDERS KEEPERS I troduced an identical bill in the assembly. LEATHER WAREHOUSE I Assemblyman William E. Flynn is a co-sponsor of the CALICO CORNER I bill. POST HORN $ Senator Richard Van Wag­ | ^ 9 0 ^ for a ner has an accompanying CLOTHES CLOSET | bill in the Senate. SHIP & SHORE | Hospital seeks Famous Maker Handbag*, IRISH CRYSTAL OUTLET jg WALT'S RESTAURANT board's okay MANHATTAN FACTORY OUTLET | for lighted sign | when you can buy it for FLEMINGTON FASHION HOLMDEL THE CLUB HOUSE I The Planning Board is ex­ pected to continue discussion LADY FOOT SHOES Tuesday on Bayshore Com­ munity Hospital’s request to THE OLD MILL mount a 64-ft. sign on its | $3199 GABLE & LOMBARD facade. The illumnated sign would at the VIDEO NINE £ help people find the hospital, DELTA HOSIERY I according to Stephen Kay, deputy executive director of CALORIE GALLERY the hospital. THE SHOE COMPANY The sign would contain in­ I Marketplace? ternally illuminated white THE BOTTOM LINE letters, Kay said. It would be mounted at the building’s fifth floor. Many people are confused at the Beers Street entrance to the hospital, Kay said, and go to nearby buildings in­ stead. James O’Leary, 744 Holm­ del Rd., objected to the pro­ posal. The illuminated sign would disturb neigbors, he said. But, A. Fred Maffeo, a real estate expert who testified for Bayshore, said the sign would not disturb neighbors. Board to discuss McDonald's plan UNION BEACH The Zoning Board will meet 8 p.m. today with Mc­ Donald’s Corp., Bloomfield, to discuss the company’s site plan application. ^LOCATION: McDonald’s will ask per­ i Highway 34, Matawan mission tonight at a special :j(OTd Bridge) meeting to build a restau­ rant at 825 Route 36, where the Magic Fountain is now •{HOURS: located. I* Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 10AM to 6 PM The corporation will also ;• Thurs-Fri. 10 AM to 9 PM request a variance, accord­ $Sun. 12-5 PM ing to Fred Hall, owner of the property. The variance would allow the restaurant to build fewer parking spac­ K.V.V.NV.V.V.V.V es then required by the borough’s zoning ordinanc­ es. he said. Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984 Dearborn Farms'*^ * An Independent audit of the 8.34 = Conversion factor, LEGAL NOTICE liabilities and revenues of this milligrams per liter to BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Borough will be posted in Borough pounds per million gallons. ORDINANCE 12-M Hall in substantiation of user charges The total yearly surcharge to an in­ by December 31st of each year. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN dustrial user will be the sum of all ^MEMORIAL WEEKEND SPECIALS1 Subject to provisions herein for sur­ monthly surcharges, calculated in ac ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AS A charges for industry users, the PUBLICLY OWNED OR OPERATED cordinace with Formulas No. i and 2 charges and rates prescribed herein above. £ U T ILIT Y OR ENTERPRISE OF THE shall apply as a single rate for all BOROUGH OF KEYPORT THE Section 3. Said Ordinance be and the users, same to be directly related to same is hereby amended to add the SEWER SYSTEM IN SAID the water consumption discharged by BOROUGH, REGULATING ITS following: each user into the system. Section 19. (a) The santitary sewer OPERATION AND USE, AND PRO (e) Surcharges. The Borough VIDING CHARGES AND RENTS system shall be operated at all times ^ LARGE SIZE " 7 Q C FRESH PICKED f STRICTLY FRESH LARGE 14 SIZE hereby establishes a schedule of sur in a manner consistent and in com­ 89* FOR SUCH USE AND FOR THE COL­ charges tor industrial users. The sur VINE RIPE f 5 7 ROMAINE CALIFORNIA 69c* LECTION OF SAID CHARGES AND pliance with the requirements of Ap charges may be amended from tim e to pendix B Subpart E, Part 35, Title 40 of cantaloupes e a. ft ESCAROLE lb . Doz. b r o c c o l i e a CONSOLIDATING THE WATER AND time In accordance with State and SEWER SYSTEMS OF THE the Federal Code. Federal guidelines and as experience, (b) User classifications are not re BOROUGH OF KEYPORT AS ONE including such factors as flow, con DECORATE YOUR MEMORIAL TABLE UTILITY. quired. The charges to all customers struction costs, and maintenance and are based on water consumption. WITH SWEET GRAPES FROM CHILE f t BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor operation and operating costs require. Section 4. Said Ordiannce be and ihe GREEN ALMERIA and Council of the Borough of Keyport, These charges shall include the same is hereby amended to add the * RED EMPEROR K U v MIX & In the County of Monmouth and State costs associated w ith compliance w ith f t following: BLACK RIBIERS of New Jersey, as follows: the N.J. Department of Environmen Section 20. Any and all ordinances »b. MATCH Section 1. That an Ordinance of the tal Protection pretreatment program and parts of ordinances, or other rules f t Borough of Keyport known as "AN and Section 405 of the Clean Water Act. and regulations inconsistent with this ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AS A The annual operation and * ALSO AVAILABLE ordinance or parts htreof, are hereby f t PUBLICLY OWNED OR OPERATED maintenance costs of the Borough (as repealed. CALIFORNIA SUMMER FRUIT UTILITY OR ENTERPRISE OF THE established by B.R.S.A.) attributable Section 5. This Ordinance shall take * CHERRIES ■ PEACHES • NECTARINES BOROUGH OF KEYPORT THE to each parameter are contained in the effect, after passage, approval and SEWER SYSTEM IN SAID audit. publication, as provided by law. SEEDLESS GRAPES ■ APRICOTS • PLUMS BOROUGH, REGULATING ITS For the purposes of this Section, the OPERATION AND USE, AND PRO term "average" with respect to the PUBLIC NOTICE VIDING CHARGES AND RENTS concentration of a particular PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given FOR SUCH USE AND FOR THE COL parameter shall be the arithmetic that the above ordinance was intro LECTION OF SAID CHARGES AND mean of all values determined from duced and passed on firs t reading by CONSOLIDATING THE WATER AND analysis of effluent samples from an the Mayor and Council on May 22,1984 * DEARBORN FARMS £ SEWER SYSTEMS OF THE industrial user during a calendar and said ordinance w ill be considered BOROUGH OF KEYPORT AS ONE month. for final passage and adoption at a UTILITY" be amended and sup­ Monthly surcharges to industrial meeting of the M ayor and Council of * RT. 35, HOLMDEL £ plemented as hereinafter provided. users for sewage concentrations in ex­ the Borough of Keyport to be held at Section 2. Section 4 of said O r­ cess of an average of 250 mg/1 for five the Borough Hall, Main Street, dinance be and the same is hereby day Biochemical Oxygen Demand and Keyport, on June 5, 1984, at 8:00 P.M. amended to read as follows: Total Suspended Solids will be at which time and place a public hear The Borough of Keyport hereby calculated in accordance with For ing will be held prior to the final establishes a user charge system mula No. 2 below. The yearly in­ passage of said ordinance and all per based upon past experience for opera dustrial surcharge for sewage concen­ sons shall be given an opportunity to tion and Maintenance Costs. "Opera trations in excess of 250 m g/l shall be be heard pertaining to same. tion and Maintenance Costs" shall the sum of the twelve monthly sur JUDJTH L. POLING, mean the costs of the total operation of charges. May 23, 1984 Borough Clerk the Borough system, including The surcharge rate for five day $ ( 3 5 C 7 * * (201) 739-0215 S replacements based on the previous Biochemical Oxygen Demand and S85.25 complete year costs, as further defin­ Total Suspended Solids shall be ed in the annual audit. calculated in accordance with For­ , K-M«rt Pita • Hijlwuy 35 The following charges and rents for mula No. 1 below. connection with and the use and ser Formula No. l : Art students • Hazlet. NJ. % vices of the sewer system are hereby Sp = ______YP_ fixed and prescribed for each building (8.34) (365) (Q) (Cp) or structure or a group of buildings or Where: use computer structures which may have a single SP = surcharge rate for connection with the sewer system Parameter p in $ per (herein called the premises) and the pound and: for designs Borough shall charge same to the YP = Annual operating and owner and the owner shall pay such to maintenance costs to the LINCROFT the Borough quarterly: Borough as determined by (a) Premises for which the water us BRSA associated with A new computer will allow a * * ed thereon is supplied entirely by the parameter p in dollars per students at Brookdale Com­ public water supply system owned and year. operated by the Borough of Keyport, munity College to produce $ For Vour Vacation Pleasures | Q = Average daily influent said charges and rents shall be two flow to the BRSA Sewage drawings and designs, and hundred (200%) percent of the water Treatment Facility from charges of the Borough of Keyport for the Borough of Keyport in experiment with formulas said premises for the preceding million gallons per day. for glazing products. quarter; P = BOD5, Total Suspended | V/e Have | | / Ib |b INSTALLATION spect the entire installation at such I l \ L L SHOP AT HOME times during the usual business hours SALE of the day as the representatives of the Borough desire to do so. FACTORY TO YOU (d) The wastewater contributions, costs of operation and maintenance, LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES and the user charge schedule will be reviewed and revised as deemed necessary for proper operation and WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING Originally for confirmance with Title 40, Part 35.929 2(b) of the Federal Code, and RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING shall be published for the users of Borough's system before December 31st of each year. Any significant infiltration or inflow 118 Main St. Matawan discovered and quantified within the May 23rd. Will system or treatment works of the B.R.S.A. shall be charged to all con BankAmericarq tributing users in a direct ratio to their 5 6 6 -9 3 7 3 annual flow. now start on ATTENTION JUNE 6th Due

SINGER. Why Buy Anything Else! to delay in Singer — over production has made it possi­ ble to sell 50 machines at a fraction of their normal retail. These machines are new with a 25 year warranty. Look at these fe a tu re s . shipment of Eight Bum-wi Fashion* and Rex»-Strtch* Pat­ terns — • Free-Arm • Built-in Buttonboter • Lightweight Aluminum Body • Fully Enclosed Motor and Bed • Straight Stretch Stttch • Buitt- in Sewing Light • Front Dropnn Bobbin • Quiet. Full Rotary Movement • Power and Light Switch • One-Way Needie insertion • Three Sale Mechandise. Needle Positions • Wide Zig-Zag Stitch • Retease Needie Plate • Push Button Reverse • Dial Stitch-Length Control • Bobbirv Winder Release • Twin-Needle Stitching • Self­ threading Take-up Lever • Fun Surface variable Speed Controller GOOD NEIGHBOR PHARMACY Machine Model 6105 YOUR PRICE „ Only 6 Left. WITH H Q f t 0 0 ^ Hazlet Pharmacy, Inc, THIS ADI I5JO $499.95 Open Memorial Day PLACE: Singer — Hazlet Plaza, Hazlet, N.J. t (3T he Qlfjt S o u /t c e " DATE: Thurs. 5/24, Fri. 5/25, Sat. 5/26 80B BETHANY RD., HAZLET, N.J. 264-3310 TIME: 10-« 10-8 10-6 264-5858 THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984 Page 13

C om m ittee to apply for drainage funds GAS G «U PARTS HAZLET and is a breeding ground for ty owners at this time.” smaller builders,” said The Township Committee mosquitoes.” The committee will con­ Harry Baum, zoning officer, Natural Gat In-Ground will apply $126,000 in federal The committee voted last sider bids before August so who proposed the change. funds this year to improve Wednesday to apply to HUD that the work can be com­ The second amendment Grill • Lowest Prices drainage in W. Keansburg. for an additional $625,000 pleted by winter, he said. would require the zoning of­ Robert Weigand, township during the next three years The committee also in­ ficer and building inspector LAVA ROCKS administrator said that the to extend the drainage pipe troduced amendments to the to certify that buildings com­ for Gas Bar-B Que federal Dept, of Housing and and improve Third and Fifth Development Review Or­ ply with the ordinance and Urban Development will streets. dinance. A hearing will be other restrictions before reimburse the township for “At this point 1,000 feet of held June 6. granting permits. $4.95 replacement of an aged 36-inch pipe is planned,” ' One amendment would Reg. $12.95 drainage canal that connects Weigand said. provide pro-rated fees for with this ad LEGAL NOTICE Oiler Expires S/30/84 Thorn and Waackaack creeks. Thomas Carr, Carr zoning permits including a BOROUGH OF MATAWAN “Our immediate concern Associates, Perth Amboy, per-unit charge of $100 for The organization of the Matawan is between 8th and 11th has drafted plans, he added. one—10 units, $50 for 11-25, Borough Sewer Assessment Commis­ sion w ill be held June 6, 1984, at 7:30 ANDIRON FI® CE streets,” Weigand said. “The piping will be re­ and $25 for more than 25 P.M. at the Borough Hall, 150 Main “Once part of an old farm routed around properties units. Street, Matawan, PQ. 2074 Hwy. 35 Middletown M A D E LIN E H. BUCCO drainage system, it is now that don’t want it,” Weigand The current rate is $100 for May 23,1984 Borough Clerk V* mile south of Sears filled with silt, floods, smells said, “We have four out of unlimited units. objectionable to neighbors. five approvals from proper­ “It will be fairer for 671-0919

There’s one n ear you:

MONMOUTH COUNTY H a/let At last, • 2 Bethany Road and Hwy 35 • 6 Airport Piaza Route 36 Aberdeen Township e l?6 Rte 3J

MIDDLESEX COUNTY South Plainfield e Oak Tree Avenue & Case Drive a bank that never takes Old Bridge • Rtt* 9 at Phillips Drive Other a single holiday. locations: BERGEN COUNTY M ontvale • 80 Riage Road Ridgewood • 2S North Maple Avenue Wyckoff • 339 Frankim Avenue Glen Rock • 252 Roc Road Westwood e 1 Westwood Avenue Oradetl • Kinderkamack Rd & VelUran Ave Norwood • Broadway & Livingston St Lodi • 4 Hunter Street Fort Lee • 135/ 16th Street • 201 Mam Street • Budge Plaza Sruth Englewood Cliff* • 750 Palisade A/enue Englewood • 21 Park Place New MiHord • 904 River Road Paramus • Garden State Pia/a Junction Routes 4 A 17 Hackensack • 210 Mam Street • Summit Avenue & Esse* Street U nited Jersey’s M oney C enters never take the Teaneck • Cedar lane and Palisade Avenue day off. So even on a holiday, you can get cash, Rutherford • 1? 14 Park Avenue

m ake deposits or check your balance. BURLINGTON COUNTY Cinnaminson • Route 130 and Church Road You can even m ake paym ents on your Cash CAMDEN COUNTY Cherry Hill • Route 70 at Route 295 R eserve and Instalm ent Loans any day at all. • Commerce Center 1800 Chapel Ave West (at Haddontield Road) Y ou can do business w ith U nited Jersey at 45 CUMBERLAND COUNTY Bridgeton M oney C enters located throughout the state. A ll • Commerce and Cohansey Streets

ESSEX COUNTY you need is a M oney Card and a secret Personal Orange • 308 310 Mam Street West Caldwell Identification N um ber. If you don’t have a • 597 Passaif Av*»

GLOUCESTER COUNTY M oney Card, don’t despair. D rop by your nearest WiMiamstown • Black Horse Pike & Willow Avenue U nited Jersey office and w e’ll sign you up. MERCER COUNTY Princeton T he convenience of round-the-clock banking. e 90 Nassau Street • 370 East Nassau Street Princeton Junction • Windsor Plaza Shopping Center It’s another reason to put your account in a bank Princeton Hightstown Road Lawrence Township • 3140 Princeton Pike that values your tim e as m uch as your m oney. Plamstooro • 656 Plamsboro Road (Princeton Meadows Shopping Center)

MORRIS COUNTY Parsippany e 480 North Beverwyck Road • Morns Hills Shopping Center Route 46 Dower e Clinton & Pequannock Streets Randolph Township • Center Grove & Quaker Church Rds Ollnited Jersey SuccMunna • Route 10 Westbound) & Commerce 0tvd Flanders The fast-m oving bank. • Sutton Park Shopping Center Route 206 & DeeftieW Place

United Jersey Bank/Midstate UNION COUNTY CMzsbetfi 14 offices in Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean Counties e 211 Elmora Avenue • United Jersey Plaza Main office: 6 Airport Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet, NJ 07730 (at North Broad Street and Westf»etd Avenue) For the office nearest you, call: 264-2800, 727-2494 or 364-2800 WARREN COUNTY Hackett siown • 144 Mam Street ...... MemtoerHXC Member bank ol United"Jersey Banks.-3Jr3-6-fotlhon -tmjfieis!-serwew organization wHiro«g*i#o> ieissy Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984

i W e e k ly S p e c i a l s !

High school Parmigiana * 6 .9 5 ] M C P . to present /IS A m f HANILY *SAnchor Inn * 6Fantasticks’ Seafood * MIDDLETOWN Open 7 days. Sun.-Thurs. 'til 10. Fri. & Sat. ’til High School North will pre­ \ 215 Florence Ave.. Union Beach • 264-0970 9 sent two performances of “The Fantasticks” 8 p.m. ^ T r : Friday, June 1, and Satur­ JHHHB day, June 2,. “Fantasticks” is the t longest running musical in K Cottage (Jim 1 history. It is a parable about Landmark in Keyport Directly on the Bay love. Its many casts have in­ cluded Liza Minnelli, Elliot WHAT? Gould, John Davidson, Ri­ TOO EXPENSIVE! cardo Montalban, and Rich­ ard Chamberlain. S- NOT AT ALL . . . Cast m em bers in the Present this ad Tue. - F ri., 12-3 p.m. You receive 50% off of the Least school’s production are Anne Expensive Selected Luncheon Geiger, Joseph Russo, Julia 1 Diner cannot use this Plan Etzel, Tommy Kellegher, B A M J T ^ No Credit Card Accepted with this Plan Wayne Yetka, David Mit­ E arly Bird Specials 3 to 5 P.M Tues F ri / S I Banauets uo to 200 Peoole . chell, Mark L. Duncan, and Expires June 1. 1984 Claudine Tung. 149 W. Front St.. Keyport 26i 1263 The muscial is directed by Christopher A. Bogart, Jr.

LEGAL NOTICE Students at Middletown High School North will present “The Fantasticks" 8 p.m. Friday, BOROUGH OF MATAWAN June 1, and Saturday, June 2. Cast members include (front row, left to right) Mark Dun­ The following dates w ill be the sum­ mer schedule of meetings for the can, Joe Russo, and Claudine Tung; and (back row, left to right) Wayne Yetka, Tom LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Borough Council of the Borough of Kellegher, Julie Etzel, Anne Geiger, and David Mitchell.______Matawan to be held at the Borough Hall, 150 Main Street, Matawan, NJ. at 7:30 p.m. Wed. Thurs., Fri., & Sun. All meetings will be open to the public and any action necessary may John Mulrenan be taken a fa ll of the meetings. Dionne Warwick to appear Wayne Edwards AGENDA June 5, 1984 9-1 7-1, 9-1, 5 ? July 10,1984 August 14, 1984 Sunday at Monmouth Center Sat. REGULAR June 13, 1984 July 17, 1984 $6.75 R E D B A N K senting a wider variety of D.J. Pat & John August 21, 1984 trade magazines, won In an attempt to appeal to performers, the Monmouth MADELINE H. BUCCO Grammy awards, and KITCHEN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M ay 23, 1984 Borough Clerk a larger audience by pre- Arts Center will present crossed the borders between Dionne Warwick Sunday, pop, R&B, gospel, blues, and Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 4 to 7 May 27, in two perfor­ jazz audiences. FBI., SAT. & SUN. mances. Her other hits include UPTHE CREEK NO COVER - NO ADMISSION Although the summer usu­ “Message to Michael,” ally brings a large selection “Trains and Boats and ^ | A V E R N = of entertainment to the Planes,” “Alfie,” “Say a Lit­ Front St., Keyport 264-9882 Shore area, there is little tle Prayer,” “Do You Know LARGEST DANCE available from September the Way to San Jose,” “I'll through May, according to Never Fall In Love Again,” Barbara Pearson, vice presi­ “ I’ll Never Love This Way INF THE L 0 °AREA R FEATURING dent of Steven Amiel Pro­ Again,” and “Deja Vu.” Tcm iC diw tfajfQ iov LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ductions. Warwick recently released The Monmouth Arts Cen­ an album which features a ter hopes to fill the gap, she duet with Luther Vandross said, by presenting top- and a song in which she is W edding Packages quality and big-name per­ joined by the Shirelles. formers in all areas of enter­ Tickets for the local per­ from $ 1 2 . 7 5 TKeuttic O'(fan*4 tainment, including pop, formance are $20, $17, and Includes 4 hour open bar, complete rock and roll, rhythm and $15 and are available at the dinner (salad, & fruit cup), wedding 148 CARR AVENUE blues, fusion, reggae, com­ box office, 99 Monmouth St., cake, flowers KEANSBURG, N.J. 07734 edy, jazz, and classical. Red Bank; or at Ticketron 495-1506 Warwick has been working outlets. They also can be Banquet Facilities in the music industry for charged on American Ex­ from 10 to 250 people t years, first catching the ear press, Visa, or Master Card For all social affairs; very reasonably priced of composer Burt Bacharach by calling (201) 842-9002. Ask about our Family Dining Plan in 1960. Her first top-ten hit, The Arts Center has also Luncheon Specials from S3.25 “Don’t Make Me Over,” was scheduled Ray Chafles, who Dinner Specials from $3.95 recorded in 1962. ‘ will appear June 27 in a She was named the top memorial concert to Count Open 7 R&B singer of 1964 by music 264-6820 Days a Week Basie; and Tina Turner, who Hwy 35 & Broadway Major Credit Cards Accept will appear Aug. 23. LEGAL NOTICE MATAWAN ABERDEEN REGIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION SEALED PROPOSALS Public Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the following w ill be received by the Matawan Aberdeen Regional Board of Education located • GRADUATION at Broad and South Streets, Monmouth BERNIE'S BACK! • WEDDINGS County, Matawan, New Jersey, on F ri­ day, June 1, 1984: IF YOU DIDN’T HEAR BERNIE SOMERS’ LAST • COMMUNIONS ASPHALT PAVING The proposals w ill be publicly opened ENGAGEMENT, DON’T MISS HIM THIS TIMEI • CONFIRMATION at 3:00 p.m., prevailing time. Specifications may be secured from • BIRTHDAYS and bids shall be delivered to the above-stated location or mailed to: Bernard Somers; accomplished Organ­ • ANNIVERSARIES M ATAW AN-ABERDEEN BOARD OF ist, Pianist & Vocalist is now appearing • BAR & BAT MITZVAHS EDUCATION, ATTENTION: MR. at The Ironside Pub. Request your BRUCE QUINN, BOARD tavorite song and sing along & dance • UNION MEETINGS SECRETARY/SCHOOL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR, BROAD AND with Bernie. • ETC., ETC., ETC. SOUTH STREETS, MATAWAN, NEW JERSEY 07747. Bidders are required to comply with MID-WEEK PARTY! the requirements of Chapter 127, P.L. 1975 (Public Contracts Affirm ative Ac­ W e n d e s d a y 4:30 P M - 7:30 P M tion Statute)* and with any and all 3 PARTY PLANS AVAILABLE other Federal and New Jersey Statutes not specified herein. FREE BUFFET STARTING The Board reserves the right to refect B E R N IE 6:00 P M - 11:00 P M PER any and all bids. BRUCE M. QUINN fri. S, Set. - Bernie s Here 9:30-1:30 AT . .. PERSON SI 1.50 BOARD SECRETARY/ $ 1 2 . 7 5 SCHOOL BUSINESS May 23,1984 ADMINISTRATOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE Lunch & Dinner Served Daily _ 583 4141 INCLUDES 4 HR. OPEN BAR Strathmore I win “DON’T FORGET OUR MtCMWAt 34 • A IEK O itN FAMOUS SHRIMP COCKTAIL!" ALL SEATS *2.00 BURLEW’S Starts Friday Terms of Endearment IRONSIDE Every Eve. 7:10 * 9:40 P .G . CLIFFWOOD INN Sat., Sun. & Mon. M at. 2 p.m. * HIGHWAY 35 & CLIFFWOOD AVE. PUB G reystoke p .g . 300 Union Ave., Union Boach, N.J. 583-1126 Every Eve. 7 & 9:30 CLIFFWOOD BEACH, N.J. Sat., Sun. & Mon. Mat. 2 p.m. 264-9604 OPEN 7 DAYS • SERVING LUNCH & DINNJER THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984 Page 15

a O k l & i i t t U t u i rooo ' *W9S e*U 739-ICtO lU o *, '

Variances approved S a v e O f t for hom es already built IOOO ' *!New York; Carnegie-Mellon University, Pennsylvania; and Texas A&M University. e q u i t y Other Keyport High School seniors accepted to colleges are Jacqueline Cottrell, Becker Junior College and Dean Junior College, both in Massachusetts, and Mitchell Col­ lege, Connecticut, Martha Davis, Rutgers College, and Anne DeSante, Ferrum College, Virginia, and Belmont Ab­ A credit line bey College, N. Carolina. If you've owned your hom e for Also, Chris Gross, Bloomsburg College, Pennsylvania; Miguel Hernandez. Dean Junior College, Kutztown State any length of tim e you've built for homeowners College, Pennsylvania, Montclair State College, and Tren­ up equity - both through your ton State College; Chris Hicks, Valley College; and Tracey Hyer, Mt. Union Collge, Ohio, and Penn­ hard w ork and through the rap­ sylvania State College. from $5,000 Also, Valerie Jovanovic, Upsala College; Shirely Karlik, id increase in hom e values. This DeVry Technical Institute; Cindy Kucharek, Stuart School increase in hom e values gives to of Business; Sheila Murphy, Monmouth College and Mont­ clair State College; Bonnie Reidy, Brookdale Community you a lot of borrow ing power. If College; and Sean Roane, Daniel Webster College, Park you are a hom eow ner w ho wants College, Missouri, Trenton State College, Rutgers College, $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 and Johson & Wales College, Rhode Island. to m ake use of that borrow ing pow ­ Also, Donna Sheftz. Berkeley School of Business; Kini er and have the equity in yc5ur hom e Trembley, Charles E. Gregory School of Nursing and Ann May School of Nursing; and Stephanie Van Brunt, Moun­ that you've w orked so hard for. now w ork for tainside Hospital School of Nursing. yo u ... then our e q u ity = access cre d it lin e could be just right for you!

At The C entral Jersey Bank you can borrow against your hom e equity

for just about any good reason - hom e im provem ent, education or

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Call 462-oon, ext. 2403 for additional inform ation and an application

o r com plete the coupon below and m ail it today. You can also visit any

one of our 31 offices located in M onm outh. O cean. M iddlesex and

U nion Counties. performance NOT PROMISES CENTRALJERSEY BANK AND TRUST CO M PANV

MEMBER FDIC

w io J MAIL TO: MARKETING DEPARTMENT CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO.. P.O. BOX JO. FREEHOLD. N.I. 07728 We’ll plan your vacation or I I am interested in your NAME_ I business trip to anywhere in the equity = access credit line. ADDRESS. I Please send me an application I world. We make aH the arrangements. and any additional information. CITY______STATE_ _ZIP_ The easy way to travel. — J THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984 Page 17*®*

regular meeting following receipt of tained in a neat, clean, secure and safe OF KEYPORT IN THE COUNTY OF LEGAL NOTICE manner by tenant. MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW bids. JERSEY. Let Us Design a Beautiful KEYPORT BOARO OF EDUCATION 4. The successful bidder will be re 13. All bids shall be accompanied by BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor NOTICE TO BIDDERS quired to enter into a lease in the form a certified or cashier's check in the on tile w ith the Borough Clerk as ap­ amount of 10% of the bid, and sue and Council of the Borough of Keyport, New Kitchen for You! Separate sealed proposals w ill be proved by the porough attorney, cessful bidder w ill be required to pay in the County of Monmouth and State received by the Board of Education, which lease shall be consistent with the first year's rental, if any, within of New Jersey as follows: Keyport, New Jersey, at the office of the terms of this Resolution, and shall seven (7) days after notification of ac SECTION II. The following salaries the Business Administrator, Keyport be effective as of June 6th, 1984. ceptance of bid, unless the M ayor and are hereby fixed and determined for Central School, Broad Street, Keyport, 5. The lease and tenancy is subject to Council, by resolution, extend the time the following officers and employees New Jersey on Monday, June 4,1984 at the following conditions, restrictions to complete the transaction. effective May 16, 1984, to wit: which tim e bids w ill be publicly open and limitations: 14. The Borough reserves the righ t to 1. Principal Account Clerk ed and read for typewriters. A. To any and all covenants, waive all formalities in bids. (a) F irst year 511,000.00 Conditions, terms and specifications easements and restrictions of record, 15. The premises to be leased and SECTION VI. Any Ordinance or part can be obtained from the Business Ad if any, the Building and Zoning Or utilized for the boat berthing are a of any Ordinance inconsistent ministrator. All bidders are invited to dinances of the Borough of Keyport, length along the bulkhead in Block 21 herew ith shall be considered as be present. and such facts as an accurate survey Lot 49R on the tax map of the Borough repealed and of no force and effect. Bidders are required to comply with may disclose. of Keyport w ith a length of approx SECTION VII. This Ordinance shall the requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127. B. To the existing utilities and u tility imately 26 feet along said bulkhead take effect upon its passage, approval The Board of Education reserves the lines which traverse the property, if and extending eastward approximate and publication according to law. right to reject any or all proposals and any. ly 82 feet. PUBLIC NOTICE to waive any immaterial bid defects, C. The intitia l term of the lease shall BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that NOTICE is hereby given that the and to make awards as in its judge be one year commencing June 6, 1984 the Clerk is hereby authorized to ment may be deemed to be in the best foregoing Ordinance was introduced and ending June 5, 1985. publish this Resolution in The Indepen and passed on firs t reading on May 15, interest of the Board of Education. D. The property shall be leased sole dent in the issues of May 23, 1984 and KEYPORT BOARD OF EDUCATION 1984 and will be considered for final ly for the purpose of operation and May 30, 1984. passage and adoption at the regular DOMINIC J. ACERRA, berthing a charter fishing boat and Secretary/Business Administrator Certified to be a true copy of a meeting of the M ayor anc council of operating a cfiarger fishing boat May 23, 1984 S8.25 Resolution adopted by the Mayor the Borough of Keyport, Monmouth business w ith one Gbarger boat. and Council of the Borough of County, New Jersey, to be held at the LEGAL NOTICE fc. The m inim um rent shall be Keyport at a meeting held on Borough Hall, Main Street, Keyport, • Complete Designer & Decorator Service BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Si,000.00 per year payable yearly, in May 22, 1984. New Jersey on June 5, 1984 at 8.00 P.M. when objections, if any, to the • CUSTOM KITCHENS • BATH REMODELING RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE advance. $35-25 JUDITH L. POLING 6. Tenant is to obtain all perm its re passage of same w ill be received. • LIBRARIES • HUTCHES • BUILT-IN BARS Th*l *B,sfn LEASE OF CERTAIN REAL PRO May 23,1984 Borough Clerk PERTY BY THE BOROUGH OF quired for the operation of the leased May 30, 1984 JUDITH L. POLING • COUNTERTOPS • APPLIANCES KEYPORT PURSUANT TO facilities at its sole cost and expense. May 23, 1984 Borough Clerk N.J.S.A.40A: 12-14 7. All improvements on the premises • COMPLETE KITCHENS ON DISPLAY including specifically the loading slip LEGAL NOTICE $13.25 • Commercial Appliances the BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and dock shall be maintained by owner MATAWAN-ABERDEEN REGIONAL and Council of the Borough of Keyport in good and usable condition. SCHOOL DISTRICT as follows: 8. Fuel tanks w ill not be permitted at BOARD OF EDUCATION Two years after “talkies” CABINET 1. The lands described herein are the leased premises including any PUBLIC AUCTION were introduced in 1927, the 780-7060 Open Daily hereby determined to be not needed docks or bulkhead areas. for public use and are hereby authoriz 9. Solicitation of customers in public PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY movies were drawing 100 GIVEN THAT a public auction will be VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Sat. 9 a.m. • 4:30 p.m.’CENTER ed and directed to be leased, upon areas throughout Keyport Harbor is million patrons per week. receipt of sealed bids, to the highest prohibited. held on Thursday, May 31, 1984 beginr, COLTS NECK SHOPPING CNTR. HWY. 34 COLTS NECK bidder and subject to the terms and 10. Tenant shall secure Coast Guard ing at 3:00 p.m. at the Cambridge Park conditions prescribed herein, w ith bids approval for operation, a copy of Elementary School, Crest Way, Aber to be received and opened publicly by which is to be filed with the Borough deen Township, conducted by the the Mayor and Council on Tuesday, Clerk. Matawan Aberdeen Regional School June 5th, 1984 at 8:15 P.M. at the 11. Tenant shall carry public liabili­ District Board of Education, Keyport Borough Hall, 18-20 Main ty insurance naming the Borough of Matawan, New Jersey, 07747. Items to Street, Keyport, New Jersey. Keyport as an additional insured with be auctioned include the following: Dorchester Stereo Music Center 2. The Borough of Keyport reserves m inim um lim its of $1 ,000,000.00 with ADULT FURNISHINGS: e.g.—desks, the right to reject all bids should the provision for a thirty day cancellation chairs, cabinets, cases, etc. highest bid not be accepted. notice. STUDENT FURNISHINGS: Cassette, AM-FM, Phono 3. The highest bid shall be subject to 12. Leased premises shall be main- e.g.—desks, chairs, cabinets, cases, acceptance or rejection by the second etc. Includes Microphone MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: e.g.—books, record players, recorders, gym equipment, etc. & Speakers 45 ADAPTER 3 NIGHT DIXIELAND CRUISE Terms of sale are on an ''as is basis" and payment may be made only by SPEED SELECTOR FROM NEW YORK cash or certified check, made payable to the Matawan Aberdeen Regional Reg. $199. TllRNTABll Board of Education. School districts TAPE TONE ARM CONTROL LEVERS interested in making purchases may TUNING KN06 submit purchase orders. A 10% cash LEFT MIC SOCKET SELECTOR KNOB $225 -$395 deposit can hold items until a certified S.S. BERMUDA STAR JUNE 1-4 check is delivered. A public inspection POWER SWITCH VOLUME KN0« of items to be offered for sale w ill be . BALANCE KNOt held on Tuesday, May 29, 1984, from EARPHONE JACK 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Cam $ 9 9 Z-BASS KNOB TREBLE KNOB ACAPULCO 7 NIGHTS bridge Park School. STEREO INDICATOR The Board reserves the righ t to reject LIGHT -DIAl SCALE AIR/LAND any and all bids. CONDESSA DEL MAR DLK. RM. BRUCE M. QUINN BOARD SECRETARY/SCHOOL BUSINESS fB k $ 4 9 9 May 23, 198- ADMINISTRATOR LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT SQUARE DEAL STORE | 7 Breakfasts, 7 Dinners $35 ORDINANCE 11-84 Contact: 883-2200 AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING AN “Across from Newberry’s in W.S. Wallace Building” ORDINANCE FIXING THE 740 L,oy« Read, M .U w .n/A b.rd-n SALARIES OF THE VARIOUS OF FICERS, CLERKS, AND 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPORT 264-6398 EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH

p j i T I C NEW YORK CITY COMES TO HAZLET!

$ I 5 O ff any

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ThisSPECIAL M onth’s For Club Members Tues. & Wed. Only DKOW1 ‘VO W S fOOTWEflP 9 © c P e r Tape ALL © R en tal ALL 9 9 © TIMES SHOES! VALUES UP 739-2525 TO $69.90 ^Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36 Hazlet n i n 1 ’ ...... — — I ' n i r v i HAZLET PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER HRS: Mon.-Sat. 10 AM — 9 PM, Sunday 11 AM — 5 P.M. RT. 35 & Poole Ave.. Hazlet (Next to Child World) Viait Our Other 30 Locattona 739-2030 Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984 St. Joseph's Softball ------Beef Lovers------Wildcats score 9 runs in 3 innings USDA Choice $-1 QQ The Wildcats scored nine The Wildcats also defeated April Hughes blasted two The Cardinals remained runs in the first three innings the Supersports, 9-2. Zaga­ homers to lead the Orioles to undefeated after four Sides of Beef .“ ■ Saturday and then held on rola again was the winning a 9-2 win over the Mitts. games. 360 ■ 400 Lb. Average L D . for an 11-7 victory over the pitcher. Trina Marsh ripped a triple, Meghan Horl was the win­ Comets in the St. Joseph’s In the Intermediates, the and shortstop Kristi Kuchin- ning pitcher and contributed Fill Your Freezer NOW! Girls Softball League Ma­ Green Hornets ran their ski and first baseman Robyn four hits, two of them dou­ jors. record to 5-0 last week with Dankovich teamed up for a bles, and three rbi's to the of­ You SAVE $$$ Lori Zagarola was the win­ an 11-3 win over the Orioles. double play. Allison Ely fense. Kim Scarborough ning pitcher, and Jenny Tracy Allocco belted three made a running one-handed went 3-for-3 and drove in Custom Cut Freezer Wrap Cherence drove in two runs hits, one of them a towering catch in center field in the what proved to be the win­ 100% Guaranteed in the Wildcats’ three-run home run in the third inning. fourth inning. ning run. Erika Gomez col­ Food Stamps, Visa, Credit Available uprising in the second in­ Lucy Tomasello and Mary The Crickets grounded the lected two hits and scored ning. Ann Kasyan each contribut­ Rockets 12-8 on the strength the winning run; and Lynn The Comets tied the score ed a double and two rbi’s, of a six-run rally in the sixth Tuohy, Missy Brown, and The Meat Doctor with a three-run rally in the and Tammy Notarcola inning. Ginny Wolf accounted for sixth inning and would have pounded three hits, including Lori Romano went 2-for-3 nine hits and eight runs. Wolf 495-0412 taken the lead if Cyndi Mc- a homer, and drove in four and started the winning ral­ drove in three runs. Order Now Sale Ends Enerny had not made a spec­ runs. ly. Cathy Green and Elan Christine Gougion had two tacular catch of a line drive Stacy Lauro was the win­ Sullivan also had two hits hits, and Rosa Aguirre add­ S u n . , M a y 27t h with the bases loaded. ning pitcher. each. ed a hit and an rbi. For the Rockets, Mary For the Crows, Smith OPEN HOUSE Beth O’Hara singled twice stroked two hits, one of them 10 - 12 Thors, tk Fri.'a. Month of May and scored two runs, Mau­ a two-run homer. Burlew reen Shaefer singled in two collected three hits, and D IET CENTER runs, and Bridget Weberlist Tomasello contributed two. "The Weight-Loss Professionals1" LISA’S HAVEN slammed a two-run double. Gallagher and Fitzgerald Of Holmdel Diane D’Elia and Lauri made good fielding plays. Let’s start Your child’s Kalieta each had a hit. The Cards Saturday made I lost 42 lbs! educating early In d iv id u a l In the Minors, the Crows the Sparrows their fifth vic­ ... without hunger, needs catered WE care, like slugged nine home runs en tims. Horl belted two two- nervousness to Y O U c a re ! route to a 22-4 pasting of the run homers and drove in a or loss of energy. < 715 Holsidel Rd. Doves. total of eight runs as the Newest Techniques Including: Laurie Tomasello and Cards won, 20-7. That w as over • Computer Learning • Emphasis on Music Art Charlene Gallagher each Wolf had four hits and two • Beautiful Surroundings * Fenced in Playground 2 y e a r s belted two homers, and rbi’s, Jennifer Pineiro and a g o Call Today! 739-5232 Rachael Smith, Rachael Gougion contributed three Burlew, Kimberly Respol, hits each, and Caly Galupo At 160 pounos *as l.S». Claire Fitzgerald, and and Aguirre added two hits wno'e lot Now i m mo'e Suzanne Schneider each hit apiece. Missy Brown col­ »C * nO muC* more seil-conti one homer. lected three hits and scored ’ianv i io«e new ’p i me and so does • Bedding Plants Jodi Fusco and Marya three runs. hgiMnd a l e a S Poplawski contributed three The Sparrows defeated the M • Tomatoes 0< o n hits each. Doves 18-5 as Megan Greeley * * S*'e For the Doves, Laura Gri­ slugged two homers and a YOU CAN DO IT TOO! . Peppers maldi and shortstop Carolyn triple. • IT’S FAST • IT S SAFE • Lettuce L a Norbut slugged homers. Helen Goldstein contrib­ • IT S EASY Rachel Burlew was the uted two triples and an rbi, • IT S PERMANENT winning pitcher for the and Ann Black had two dou­ AND IT S INEXPENSIVE! Jerry’s Brook Farm Crows, who improved their bles and a single. LOSE 17 - 2 5 lbs. in 6 WEEKS record to 3-1. For the Doves, Meghan 3460 Highway 35 Hazlet, N.J. The Crows sustained their Kimball doubled and drove 264-2613 Potted Plants only loss of the season Thurs­ in two runs. day, when they fell to the Cardinals, 15-8. Newsprint accounts for ap­ proximately 16 percent of the publishing costs for small newspapers and aS •99°° SPECIAL OFFER DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. much as 33 percent for large 5 8 3 - 8 9 8 0 newspapers. ROUTE 34 and BROAD STREET. MATAWAN Insurance Agents b Brokers (Diagonally from Matawan Art Gallary) 675 LINE ROAD

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Brian Shine played well for verted one. Kenneth Oliver, the Cougars. Gregov, and Tuero had as­ The Mustangs blanked the sists. H azlet P acers drop decision to Jets Rangers 4-0 in a makeup Also playing well were game. Brian Dubina, David Steh- David Franco booted three naes, Dominic Aliperti, and The Hazlet Pacers win over the Goaldiggers and Celine McNally. nella booted two goals and <>oals and Brian Morgan con­ Douglas Sumick. dropped a 2-1 decision to the, and a 7-0 whitewashing of the Novice Girls E. Brunswick Jets Sunday in Jimmy Kois netted one. Sockettes. The Rockettes and Capi­ the Mid-Jersey Soccer Assn. Also playing well for the tals played to a 4-4 tie. The loss gave the Pacers a Patty O’Neill and Chris winners were Jesse Zolan, Gaffney turned in hat tricks« Eileen Costigan scored all Mike Aresta, James Byrne, Buy Your 6-2-0 record with two games four goals for the Capitals. remaining in the season. against the Goaldiggers, and and Raymond Fernandez. Theresa Albanese assisted Katie Paradise booted one The Cougars got good ef­ They are still in contention on one of them. Beer Here! for first place. goal. Wendy Tozzolino forts from Craig Gottilla, Karen Henningson scored picked up three assists. Robyn Mascolino booted Brian Lynch, Jimmy Reddy, Open Memorial Day 9*6 two goals and Chris Hills and the Pacers’ goal Sunday on Also playing well were and Danny O’Brien. Sunday 12-6 an assist by Marie Iannello. Tina Daly netted one each Mike Wells and Steven Ro­ Anita Brett, Jaimie Coowan, for the Rockettes. Also playing well were and Ann Marie Hackett. berto turned in hat tricks as O ff th e F loor Specials Also playing well were the Cheryl Coates, Michelle O’Neill and Gaffney also the Warriors defeated the Rockettes’ Alisa Perry, Tara S chaefer Reg. o r L ite ...... 7 " Case Zanetich, Sandy Filicchia, had hat tricks against the Leafs 8-4. Hackett, Elizabeth Hilt, and Cindy Johnson, Michele Scott Daly and Craig Har­ R eingold Reg. o r L ite ...... 7 M c “ * Sockettes. Tozzolino had the Chrissy Dobilas; and the Fedorco, and Denise White. other goal. Paradise and den booted one goal each for The Fury captured a 7-1 Capitals’ Janie Setzer, Helen the Warriors. M ille r L ite ...... 9 * * c * " Patty Hagmann were credit­ Hegarty, Jennifer Drennan, decision from the Matawan- ed with assists. Sean Slinsky had a hat and Colleen Howell. S c h m i d t s ...... 7 ” c « Aberdeen Rowdies. Contributing to the win trick for the Leafs and Joey The Fury got two goals were Sheila O’Neill, Jennifer Intermediate Girls Gavini added a single goal. M olson G olden ...... 1 2 ” Case each from Ed Duborg, Andy McGrath, and Michele Hick­ Jennifer Hein’s two goals Also playing well for the Tennant, and Ed Diamond. ey. were enough for Las Chicas Warriors were Danny Kel- B e c k s ...... 1 4 ” Case David Samber also booted a Saturday in a 2-1 victory Playing well for the lett, Pat Madden, Robert Old M ilw aukee ...... 6 * * Case goal. Sockettes were Dana Spaf- over the Ms. Fits. Trent, and Donny Clayton. Bob Paradise picked up ford, Mandy Errico, Carisa The win gave Las Chicas The Leafs got good perfor­ H am m s Reg. or L ite ...... 7 M c “ two assists, and Dave Larkin Santiago, and Lora Morosco. the division championship mances from Victor and and Sean Resch each had Tracy Martin and Jill Ian­ with a 9-2-0 record. Kenny Stewart and Jason B u d C a n s ...... 9 ” ° “ one. Contributing to the win Melando. nello scored four goals each T u b o r g ...... 9 M Case Also playing well were Jeff Sunday to lead the Knee-Hi’s were Donna MaddoCk, Kar­ The Mustangs eked out a Flynn and Joey Roman. en Henry, Melissa McMa­ to an 8-0 win over the Sock­ 3-2 win over the Cougars on I c e ...... 6 5

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Angels defeat Astros, 6-1 Soccer R egistration Brad Bell and Stephen Ronald Melhorn had the Mike McGinnis’ second-in­ Wheeler Saturday combined Mets’ only hit. ning home run. on a two-hitter as the Angels The win gave the Yankees The Hornets remained un­ defeated the Astros 6-1 and a 4-2 record. defeated in the National extended their record in The Mets rolled over the League, defeating the Fire­ * F o r Union Beach Baseball’s Giants 16-1 Sunday as Mi­ balls 9-1 and slugging the American League to 6-0. chael Russo pitched a one- Pirates 25-5. H azlet Youth Bell pitched the first three hitter and homered. The Hornets’ record is 6-0. innings, striking out the Mike Muniz, Mike Bobish, Peter Dougan’s pitching maximum nine batters and and Bobby Villadoniga also and hitting paced the Hor­ giving up three walks. homered. Muniz added a tri­ nets’ win over»the Fireballs. Soccer A ssociation Wheeler hurled the final ple, single, and three rbi’s to Dougan pitched a complete three innings, also striking his statistics. Bobish added a game and went 3-for-4 at the In Town out nine, yielding two hits double and two rbi’s, and Vil­ plate with two singles, a tri­ and a run, and walking one. ladoniga piled on two singles ple, and an rbi. Bell and Wheeler also con­ and three rbi’s. The Hornets erupted for Hazlet Residents Only tributed to the offense. Bell Joe Wasielewski stroked seven runs in the fifth inning went 2-for-2 and scored three two singles and a triple, to put the game away. runs. Wheeler had a single Laura Casabianca doubled Michael Lewandowski and Born Between 1969-1977 and two rbi’s. twice and singled, driving in Sal Mazur both went 2-for-4 $15.00 Per Child $30.00 Per Family George Henn drove in two runs, and Patrick White­ with two rbi’s each. Tom three runs with a single. head singled and drove in a Olsen doubled and drove in a $20.00 Work Deposit $20.00 Per Family Michael Funk and Robert run. run, Bobby Russo added a The Mets’ only hit came on $10.00 Chance Book $10.00 Per Family Ostervich added a hit each, (Continued on Page 31) and Chris Bechtoldt drove in a run. Michael Werthwein and Adam Crilley accounted for Traveling Teams the Astros’ hits. Crilley Hazlet Residents & Other Towns drove in the Astros’ only run. NOW OPEN Henn belted a homer and two singles, driving in four Born Between (1966-1974) runs in the Angels 13-1 rout of the Giants last Wednes­ (Boys & Girls) day. Bell stroked three singles, $30.00 Per Child Bechtold contributed a sin­ $20.00 Work Deposit $20.00 Per Family gle, triple and three rbi’s, Wheeler singled and drove in $10.00 Chance Book $10.00 Per Family a run, Ostervich doubled home a run, and Charles • VHS TAPE RENTALS Saunier added a single. Registration Dates at For the Giants, Chris Rus­ A N D S A L E S so singled and scored, and George Anderson drove in • VCR RENTALS & SALES at Hazlet Soccer Fields Between the only run. • V C R REPAIRS • VIDEO Middle Road & Route 35 Drive-In The Yankees pinned a 5-1 APCFSS loss on the Mets, erupting for four runs in the third inning. • FILM PROCESSING June 2, Saturday 10:00 AM-4:30 PM Stephen Langan pitched a June 3, Sunday 1:00 PM-4:30 PM one-hitter and struck out 15 ROUTE 35 & CLIFFWOOD AVE. batters. (Cliffwood Plaza, A&P Shopping Ctr) June 9, Saturday 10:00 AM-4:30 PM Jason Sidisin singled and ABERDEEN • 583-8444 June 10, Sunday 1:00 PM-4:30 PM doubled, Ed Caffrey and Bil­ HRS.: M on.frl. U A.M. 9 P.M.; S«t. 10-6; Sun. 12 3 Proof of age for first time registrants ly Van Pelt ripped a double each, and Chris Langan add­ ed a single.

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Aberdeen little League 5 0 * O F F Rangers defeat Twins, W hite Sox i FULL SERVICE The Rangers coasted to an Jim Melna pitched three The Blue Jays absorbed a The Eagles won their * WITH THIS AD * 8-2 win over the Twins and strong innings in relief. 12-6 loss at the hands of the fourth game without a loss, Expires 6/1/84 an 11-2 victory over the The Colts defeated the Red Warriors. defeating the A’s 18-11 as White Sox in the Matawan- Sox 8-3 Saturday as Fenske Mike Mullaney was the Dean Butler homered and Aberdeen Little League’s pitched four shutout innings. winning pitcher. Greg John­ drove in five runs. Scrub-A-Dub Seniors. A seven-run rally in the sec­ ston’s delivered a two-run Patrick contrib­ 100% Brushless Car W ash Darren Bellamy pitched a ond inning put the game triple, and Paul Kielson, uted three hits, including a Rt. 34 & Cam bridge Dr. double, and Joe Arroyo add­ three-hitter against the away. Carolyn Schultz, Pete Cher- A b e r d e e n Mon. to fh. 8 to 5 Sun. 8 - 2 5 6 6 - 1 3 3 5 Twins and contributed a Dan Martin stroked three ence, Bert Hor, and Mulla­ ed two hits. single and a run-batted-in to hits and drove in two runs. ney contributed hits. the offense. Bellamy went Whyte had a double and The Blue Jays’ Stephen the distance, striking out three rbi’s, Todd Lubeck ad­ Dane clobbered a three-run seven batters. ded a double and two rbi’s, triple. Sean Cullinane and ☆ -ft Chris Branco slammed a and Tom Swords contributed Meehan also had hits. double, and Keith Wolman a hit. The Cubs defeated the Fal­ and Al Black each drove in a For Fenske, the win was cons 10-4 behind the pitching run. his third of the season with­ of Dave Hewlett and the hit­ Mark Pascuccin, Glen out a loss. ting of Scott Brown and Gor­ Slater, and Rich Szczepan- The Red Sox pushed don Hilton. iak had the Twins’ hits. across a run in the bottom of Hewlett pitched three VALVOLINE OIL Rob Rutkowski threw a the sixth inning to defeat the scoreless innings, striking five-hitter against the White Tigers 8-7. The Sox had tied out nine batters. Brown Sox, and Branco slugged a the game in the top of the slammed a double and two two-run homer. sixth with two runs. singles to drive in four runs, SALE Rutkowski pitched a com­ Kerry Jorgensen delivered and Hilton belted a triple and plete game, fanning seven the game-winning single. a single. BUYER’S CHECK IS BACK batters. Mark Ochinegro went 3-for-3 For the Falcons, catcher Wolman stroked three with an rbi. Brian Dean threw out two 10W30 O R 10W40 $10.98 + TAX hits, driving in one run, and The Tigers’ Jason Har- runners attempting to steal, Chris Jones and Ken Nager diewicz went 2-for-3, and and Tyler Brezezniak sin­ #129-12 141-12 -3.00 BUYERS CHECK added two hits each and a Darren Pettis and Rich De- gled. 12 PACK $ 7.98* total of three rbi’s. Chris Laarter each drove in a run. Minors Hopf contributed a single Intemediates The Lions split two games, and an rbi. The Giants broke open a defeating the A’s 23-10 and Black made an outstand­ close game with six runs in losing to the Orioles 19-11. OTHER SAVINGS ing play at third base to the fourth inning and seven Carl Cirillo crashed three choke off a White Sox rally. more in the fifth to defeat the homers against the A’s, two #117-12XLD 10W40 #211-12 20W50 RACING For the Sox, D. 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The Orioles scored SALE EXPIRES 6-15-84 and Jeff Kencitzski had Jays. six runs in each of the first ONE BUYER’S CHECK PER FAMILY three hits, two of them Chris Meehan was the win­ three innings and then with­ doubles, and three rbi’s. ning pitcher and helped his stood a seven-run Lions rally Smarsh’s pitching and hit­ cause with a triple and two in the seventh. ting led the Terriers past the rbi’s. Scott Walsh, who Cagnina belted four hits, Strathmore Colts. He pitched three in­ pitched three innings, also three of them triples, for the £ A u Tq J>A R T s nings to pick up the win, and had a triple and two rbi’s. Lions. Shopping Center belted a homer and two dou­ For the Cards, Charles For the Orioles, Brian Highway 34 bles. Brian Bolin had a dou­ DeWitt had three hits and Fenske and Steven Szezpan- 1604 Park Avenue Matawan, N.J. 07747 ble and two rbi’s. two rbi’s, Wicke contributed iak both went 3-for-3, and S. 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St. Joseph's Baseball

Saffron’s pitching leads Cardinals Josh Saffran pitched a one- Danny Adams pitched four hitter and singled in the bot­ shutout innings to pick up the tom of the sixth inning to win, his third. Joey Altavilla drive in the winning run Sat­ had two hits and turned in a urday as the Cardinals upset defensive gem in right field. the Giants 2-1 in St. Joseph’s He made a shoestring catch Baseball League’s Seniors. and then doubled up the run­ The Cards trailed 1-0 after ner at first base. four innings, but Sean Mor­ Mike Bonilla delivered a gan singled in the tying run key hit in a five-run rally in in the bottom of the fifth inn­ the second inning, and Matt ing, and Saffran won the Rafferty ripped a two-run game in the sixth. douible. The Cards are 3-1 for the For the Rangers, Ethan season. Shaw stroked two hits, Brian The Giants had won their Aliperti delivered a clutch previous two games, routing single, and catcher Joe the Expos 11-4 and trimming Pestar tagged out three run­ the Astros 13-7. ners at the plate. John Burke was the win­ The Orioles remained a ning pitcher against the Ex­ half-game behind the A’s by pos, but his hitting was even defeating the Tigers 8-4 and more impressive. He belted trimming the Indians 7-5. a two-run homer, a triple, The Orioles’ Mike Weiss- and a double. man was the winning pitcher Mike Rosenthal went 2- against the Indians, going for-3, and Roy Cadoo bunted the distance and con­ for a hit. tributing two hits and an rbi For the Expos, Craig Katz, to the offense. Dennis Jarvis Joe Lem bo, and Tom Scheu­ homered and singled, and ing each had two hits. Jay Cary Smith stole three Olsen and Craig Birnbach bases. each had a hit. E ric W eber’s two-run The Giants’ Rich Slater homer in the botom of the pitched five innings against sixth inning gave the Red the Astros to pick up the win. Sox a 7-6 win over the Tigers. Slater also had two hits at Weber also was the winning the plate, as did Dean Mar­ pitcher, hurling three inn­ guerites. ings in relief of Ryan Connol­ Kevin Jones had a triple ly. Connolly contributed and an rbi for the Astros. three hits and drove in the The Cubs defeated the tying run. Mike Pallitto Braves 6-1 to extend their stroked a hit, sc o re d a run, Accelerate your buying record to 3-1. and played well at second Kevin Bartels was the win­ base. power during Motorcraft's ning pitcher and helped his The Tigers’ Mike Healy cause by driving in two runs. had belted a three-run Spring Refund Sale! Rich Masarik doubled and homer in the top of the sixth o drove in a run. Hugh Haynes to give his team the lead. 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3d Cambridge Dr 566*3342 Matawan. ■ ft " ft « { • :■ ----- LARGEST CHEVY DEALER IN N.J. LARGEST CHEVY DEALER IN N.J. G SAVI 100% FNANCI BI EETO! - PAYMENTS! T N E M Y A P E-Z SELECTION! IG B ! G IN C N A FIN % 0 0 1 ! S G IN V A S IG B rack, on-off road tires, bucket bucket tires, road on-off rack, PB, PS, auto., V8, — drive wheel 4 Mock #8*34.AM/FM 61376 steering, V8 m.(es auto., custom p/brakes cep. & steering. C-10 CHEVETTE H/B DR. 2 r e o c a s awheels, e t t e1 . wire locks, 1 P/doordows. , tttt 7 0 wheel. 7 mcond.. tinted glass. N P/win­ AM/FM e s dr.. V64 auto.. ste­ PS. PB. SUPREME airCUTLASS • 6 4 9 1 . 8 3 . 3 0 5 m M e s s t e r e o cttree. a a bucket a a seats. t t cyl..6 e AM/FM auto.. . 2 0 PS. . 6 PB. 6 radutf 0 m M e e 1 BAE Jg6W 6 g J BLAZER S10 g l a a a . cond.. A M r awew d dr i4 o V6. . . 3 radila auto.. 7 . 3 PS. 2 tires, 0 PB. m tinted air i t e s •ts, 70,196 mites. Stk. #1221. Stk. mites.70,196 •ts, eCS INCLUDEreiCES DEALER PREP FREIGHT. 4 EXCLUDE TAX AND FEES. M.V. 98JE CHEROKEE 1978JEEP CHIEF A/M tro C. rie roof cruise, CB. stereo, AM/FM , \ ! E E S O T T O N U O Y G N I L L E T E R A S R E L A E D R E H T O E H T R E L A E D E H T E R ' E W , H C a# a# ..46.6 oa dfre pie R ^ ^ R R R ^ ^ R A 15.50% at buyers excluded fee MV & APR...tax qualified price to deferred total s...$4764.46 10 ahdw o qiaet n ^Rk Ri i R k R ^^ R ^ 4 R mo- 36 for ...$104.56 e d tra in equivalent or down cash $1000 _____ g ! R E L A E D Y V E H ^ E C I R P T K W O ^ N ^ K G S T f ^ f f S f ^ E ^ ^ CE ET LE O R .CHEV 1979 CHEVROLET 1979 91 CHEVROLET 1981 91 CHEVROLET 1981 91 CHEVROLET 1981 1979 PLYMOUTH 1979 PICKUP 92 SUBARU 1982 ,■ , ■ ■ ■ AS S 5 9 4 S6 OASSK MALIBU V01ARE 64.865 mMes Stk #1024 r t p ■ 1983 OLDS 1983 '81 TERCEL '81 L A I C E P S I O H D E R W I RE NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST AND LOWEST PR LOWEST AND LARGEST JERSEY'S NEW RE I W eoeYu Buy...See You Before 1 M *2895 *5295 *9395 *2895 C C 1 Wr man trans .men stewing, man brakes. t f OOA OP - 4 y. spd 4 cyt. 4 TOYOTA COUPE - — 2 8 . 5 9 0root m rack. * e < P/door locks. glass. P/windows.tinted AM/FM stereo,V8. auto.. PS. PB. air cond ( . AM radio, redial tires, bucket seats. CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON f whaai.tft c a iptati s two-toot. s centre*. sjit**. t t s AM/FMP . V / w 8 two-tone sterso. . »s u k t o > .P o S w . sP . 8P . / d o o rl o c k s , t r o l . 3 2 . 6 4 2 m MAM/FM e s glass. P/windows. stereo, tinted custom velour 6 WAGON CRESSIDA w rw s h e t f t6 . 0 / 4 0ia a t h as r e s r t s . buckets, tilt wheel. speed con­ 5 6 . 9 6 9 m * s s radio, premiere PB. pkg air 73.361 .4 cond r. d sedan. . tinted 8 cyt. glass. auto . PS. AM A M / F M 3 1 . 1 1 8 m M e s PB. D/L. H/B. auto cyl. 6 PS. . PICKUP F-lOO V6. auto.. PS. PB. air cond . 2 9 . 0 1 0 mdows. i l e s P/doortinted locks, glass. AM/FM. roof P/win­ rack. WAGON LEMANS cyl . auto.. PS. PB. 5 9 9 4 ’ atr 91 CHEVROLET 1981 cond.. tinted glaas. 1977 PLYMOUTH 1977 99 CADILLAC 1989 91 PONTIAC 1981 91 TOYOTA 1981 VOLARE ELDORADO m 1982 FORD 1982 SPIRIT 1980 AMC 1980 m

cond tnted mt E i i l J cond.. M MM MM M ^ M ^ *8695 *8695 *2695 *4195 *6495 *6795 N J.'sL A R G E S TC H E V YD E A L E R R ^ A 8 8 E T U O R S c M o M a E s p o a e l ! 1 H E 0 0 9 2 - 3 6 3 I C O U RPI f R C K U P windows, 40,225 air. PB. miles. PS. Stk. #1235 auto , cyl.. 6 — 2+2 ^ 08 R.8,Lkwo,MJ W A A " w V W 1^1088Rt. 88,Lakewood, M.J. ete buckets,leather wheels. ZX P/locks S cruis*. stereo-cassette. AM/FM t-lop. 1 0 0 9 2 - 3 6 3 . * s s w & i I I ADDRESS IPHONE .NAME...... A G "* E..... FREE MAIL4NCREDIT CHECK ” , .EMPLOYER 5 6 . 1 8 3custom m i l e s cap. stereo-cassette.AM/FM S*k #9216. ct 5 spd 5 cyt.4 MB. . MS. excluded. o. 51.0 oa dfre ▼ MM RR R^A A ^ R R ^ ^ R ^ R R ^ R R R M M ▼ at buyers qualified to price deferred total $5811.10mos.. et n rd. 145 fr 2 S 42 for $11455 trade.. in lent 10 cs dw o euv- R ^ K equiva- or down cash $1000 55% P..tx MV fee M.V & APR... 15.50%tax 5 CHEVYHATCHBACK —V6 engine, 5 5 B V 3 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXITS 90N-91S EXITS PARKWAY STATE GARDEN ■ ■ ■ ■ w Moilor BringTa: PNLT AHNGT& SATURDAYS & NIGHT EACH LATE OPEN EXTENDEDWARRANTIES AVAILABLE 1 0 0 % FIN A N C IN G * I * G IN C N A FIN % 0 0 1 Y B G N I D N A T S S R O T A R E P O 1979 CHEVROLET 1979 363-2900 . * m ^ R ■ 92 ASN 280ZX DATSUN 1982 MALIBU '82 CITATION '82 91 FORD 1981 K E E W E H T F O L A I C E P S ROCK BOTTOM SPECIALS # ______, M’ rks cond AM/FM. . brakes. radial ■MM’ tire*. , . ______*3995 *7495 P H *3195 ^ ^ ^ CALL L L A C f Qualfed lifie a u Q lf * automatic steermg. trans. pwr pwr SOC.SEC. $ SIGNATURE BETWEEN LAKEWOOD Stk #3466. 44.562 2 dr. 6 cyl. auto. P8. PS. atr cond. AM/FM stereo. CAPRICE 5 9 2 , 2 1 m 1982 CHEVROLET 1982 91 CHEVROLET 1981 BRICK & TOWN 1 M M B I R T HDA T E . § m M ______r a M M R H *5895 M W W M M M ^ ^

J H I My2, 198423,23 Page May T N E D N E P E D IN THE HVOE CUE 4 y. 4 cyt. CHEVROLET 4 - COUPE R ■ 5

P tx& Vfeecue ™ ™ R ^ ^ 15.50% at excluded fee MV & tax buyers APR qualified to rd $ 7 5 o 4 mo- 42 price for deferred total 65 17 $1 $594130 s. trade ORN EXK - V. uo. PS. auto.. V8. TOURING ECXTKX - 10 ahdw o qiaet n ^^R RR R R R ^ ^ R ^ R R J R in equivalent or down cash $1000 locks,seat. 10,035 miles. cruise, leatherStk. tut. buckets.f8763. P/windows, B ar A/M ae stereo-cassette. base AM/FM air. PB. c o n t r o l . S t o c k M 5 H1 3 4 6 2 m a s s n s u r r s y aooetm,pr ne. ■■ A pwr Maws*. cond ar4 AM/FU cyl a*oovertime, pwr onset. f nyl roof. ra*y wheats. AM/FM EIA T COUPE ST. CELICA glass. P/wvtdows. 6 cyt. suto . P/lucks, PS. PB. vi­ aw. tinted S t o c k # 8 8 6 0stereo. . 6 5 . 0(fm «nyi. 9 9 WSW r V6. r 4 dr. radM toes. 94AL RGT RESERVED RIGHTS LL A 1984 © 4 cyl.. 4 spd manual brakes. t i n t e d g iAM e radio. s e . WSW 6 7 . 4 radtel 6 1 m tires, M e s 2 3 . 6 2 1 m r i e a 6 cyt. spd 3 . overdrive. PS. A M / F M . 3 4 . 3 3 7 m M e s 10 UTM VAN CUSTOM D150 4 dr V8. . auto PS.. atr. PB. PB. air conditioned. AM/FM. cl 4 speed. 4 MS. MB. cyl. 4 HH.UX PICK UP

tearing, air cond . AM/FM - R steering. AM radio, radial tires, bucket R I-' 93 CADILLAC1983 ELDORADO '82 CAVALIER '82 1979 CHEVROLET 1979 THUNDERBIRD mMo IMPALA 1983 TOYOTA 1983 1980 TOYOTA 1980 L A T N E R 91 MAZDA 1981 91 DODGE 1981 CENTURY IK UP PICK 1980 BUICK 1980 90 FORD 1980 pr sests. 45.102 mMes Slk #1038 par 1 pw». brakes. HV DEALER! CHEVY L A I C E P S T O H D E R CAll A IC p mn rn. w brakes, trans. pwr man spd men w L A R G E SS T E L E C T I O N 1 JERSE¥ K1& JlllflL *5595 *4995 *4195 *4895 *6195 *3995 " i V V / # # J J J 5 9 1 , 8 1 *

dr4 H/B. . 4cyl.sulo PS.. AM/FM. 55.972PB. cond. tinted ak glass. mMes CITATION 5 5 . 3 1 4 whesl. m M e spaed s control.8 cyl. AM/FM.auto . PS. PB. redto. 22.899 mMes 9.552 m* MB 4 cyt. 4 spdESCORT .MS. MB. AM AM/FM. 6 cyt.. auto . PS. P8. air cond * . M M M W 20.614 miM M t . P U WSW O WA rad M W St / Fst Uauto k s PS. r acacond o Pfis* 5th s Ave s Edmon s f t s cyi. 8 E YORKER NEW tinted glass. P/windows. Hit wheel. AM redio. vinyl top. V8 auto. PS. PB. aw cond . NUTES ! Y A W A S E T U IN M A T L A N T I CC I T Y TRENTONN E WBR URED N S W BANK I C K . EATONTOWN JACKSON...- FREEHOLD ASBURY MINS ..19 PARK TOMS RIVER 1983 CHEVROLET 1983 1980 CHEVROLET 1980 1983 CHEVROLET 1983 mi 1976 CHRYSLER 1976 CAMARO Z-28 1982 CHRYSLER 1982 CORDOBA bras, cruet G-10 VAN 1983 FORD 1983 1978 BUICK 1978 M M mm REGAL R ^ A ______R ^ ^ R ^ R tm R U ; .....

_____ cond *l 1,295 *11,695 ...... - ___ ..... __ *3995 *5495 *8995 *2495 . *5295 m M

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LARGEST CHEVY DEALER IN N.J. N.J. IN DEALER CHEVY LARGEST AGS CEY ELR N N. IN DEALER CHEVY LARGEST Page 24 THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984

EMHBHDQI______Union Beach Softball r)f\0/ From Simple to Elegant Party & Wedding Invitations V fc O F F By Vogue and Coronet

Russo, C ordoza score hom ers Bridal or Baby Shower Rentals I * FREE With Purchase of any Party Goods Nick Russo and Rich Cor­ tack. Dave Ochat, the win­ Ron Thompson’s two-run had two hits and three rbi’s doza homered Sunday to ning pitcher, helped his homer paced the Stray Cats and Anthony Maglione GOOD NEIGHBOR PHARMACY lead Colony Inn-Lesbriel cause with two hits. to a 6-4 win over Boat House. stroked two hits and drove in Construction to a 9-1 win Tetro Construction, led by Steve Apito and Glen Mar- a run. Brian Woods added a Hazlet Pharmacy,i n c. rone added two hits, and Lou double. Willie Wilett was the over Tetro Enterprises in the the pitching and hitting of "'tTta Qi^t Source" Union Beach Softball League. Bebo Rugg, defeated Hergert pitched a four- winning pitcher and ripped Dave Ostervich contrib­ Keller’s 13-4. Rugg had four hitter. two hits at the plate. OB BETHANY RD., HAZLET, NJ. Sand Bar clubbed East- uted three hits, and Dennis hits. Walt Steisi slugged two Harvard University was HD homers. pointe 12-3 as Brian Burke Dayback added two to the at­ first known as Cambridge.

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. . . . - ______T H E IN D E P E N D E N T M ay 23, 1984 Page 25

Hazlet Youth Athletic League S oar to n ew heights.

H azlet P izza w in s in strea k

After dropping its first two of the inning with a run-pro­ loaded single was the big games of the season, Hazlet ducing double. blow in Scudiery’s four-run Pizza has put together a The Mixers routed the fourth inning. Ad|us! to the rantied ait which marks Ihe three-game winning streak Cubs 22-5 Saturday as Marc Senior Girls domain ol a very impressive small car The in the Hazlet Youth Athletic Cimino slugged three hits, The Braves swept two 1984 Buick Skyhawk Rich and elegant yel League’s Majors. one of them a homer. Billy games from the Raiders and brisk and bree/y Skyhawk s the sporty Andrew Brennan pitched a Swift and Tony Tan also had defeated the Giants 12-7 to little car lor you complete game in a 12-3 win three hits each. forge a 3-1 record. over Pergaments Saturday. Boys Intermediates Patty Curreri pitched five Immediate Delivery Many in Stock to Choose From It was Brennan’s second vic­ Scott Hyer threw a three- innings to gain credit for the tory in three decisions. hitter and Hazlet Plaza Gulf win over the Giants. ------Oii/15 Mhitw from Matawan/ Kayfxxt o n------Leading the attack for stormed from behind to de­ Kristine Pekarsky went Hazlet Pizza were Jack feat Club Miami 9-2 for its 3-for-4 with three rbi’s, and Dowd, Ray McGonigle, Joe third win in four starts. Susanne Black made a catch Palamara, and David Sam- Hazlet Plaza trailed 2-1 in deep left field with the BUICK ber. after three innings but bases loaded to end the For Pergaments, Jason erupted for six runs in the Giants threat in the first in­ OPEL Vengelis tripled and singled, sixth to put the game out of ning. Frank Muhlon doubled, and reach. Michele Morano had two , W W * 4 1Wo H U H 688 Shrewsbury Av« Pat Corcoran and Kevin Ball Greg Vella had two hits M.-tal. Til * fm TINTON FALLS. NEW JERSEY each contributed a single. and two rbi’s, and Bob Bove (Continued on Page 26) 741-6200 Brennan’s pitching and contributed two hits and one hitting highlighted an 11-1 rbi. Willlie Towle, Joe victory over the Cubs. He McLaughlin, and Bob Shee­ /)' pitched three shutout innings han played well in the field. and belted a homer. McGoni­ Tom Buffa, Val Miele, and gle doubled, and Samber, R. Harry Colangelo played well Dobrenski, Tony Harnett, defensively for Club Miami. Brian Mulieri, Palamara, A pair of three-run rallies T A P J5 P A N G Arthur Renfroe, Dowd, and gave Hazlet Plaza a 6-1 win D. Blustein all had singles. over Club Miami in a May 7 For the Cubs, Erik Mcln- contest. nes ripped a double, and Noel Beal pitched four hit- Sean Smith and M. Killeen less innings to gain credit for had singles. the win. He also had a single The winning streak started and an rbi. Hyer had a dou­ V May 9 with a 14-9 win over ble and two rbi’s, and Mc­ the Mixers in seven innings. Laughlin drove in two runs. OUR FANTASTIC! Renfroe picked up the win in Hazlet Plaza Gulf opened relief, hurling 3% innings. the season with a 7-4 win HOLIDAY SELLABRATION!! Hazlet Pizza tied the game over Starlite. with a run in the sixth and Hyer pitched four shutout won it with a five-run rally in innings in relief to pick up the seventh. the victory. He also slugged I t Andrew Brennan was the a double and a single, driv­ hitting star with a homer, a ing in a run. Mike Clark had double, and a single. Samber a double and an rbi, and belted a triple and a single, Towle singled and scored Harnett slammed two dou­ two runs. bles, and McGonigle added a Shore Point opened its New-1984' double. season with a 4-2 win over For the Mixers, Bill Swift Red Oak in eight innings. crashed a two-run homer Bob Baricak pitched the and two singles. Robert Don­ first eight innings for Shore •CHEVETTE* ovan and Marc Cimino had a point, striking out eight bat­ 2 DR HATCHBACK • 1.6 liter engine, double each, and Tim Rayon ters and allowing two runs radial tires, vinyl bucket; Opt.: 5 and Chris Kisch had singles. on two hits. Mike Rocco speed manual trans. Stock #4246 Lane officce defeated the pitched the final inning and List price $5362 NOW Twins 3-1 Saturday as Rob was credited with the vic­ DiLaurenzio picked up his tory. Brand New • 1984 third win without a loss. Red Oak’s Sean Groggins Brand New-1984 HATCHBACK Lane office is 4-1 for the also pitched seven innings, CITATION II NOW season. striking out 10 batters and Sid vinyl bench. Opt linled glass, AVALIER body side moldings, r defogger. A/C. Doubles by Lou Sprizza allowing four hits. remote mirror. °/B . 2 8 titer V6. auto and Tony DeFilippo drove in Scudiery routed Shore 4 DR. SEDAN ■ 2.0 liter engine, 4 speed manual trans . P/S. WSW radials Stock the winning runs in the Point 10-0 behind the pitch­ trans., radial tires, vinyl bucket. Stock #4444. List #4103 List price $9522. $8795 fourth inning. ing of Colin Mclnnes. Mcln- price $6584. The Twins Mark Conti had nes struck out seven. NOW tied the score in the top half Steve Dollinger’s bases- Brand New - 1984 4 DR. SEDAN \ C E L E B R IT Y NOW 3 Std 2 5 liter engine: Opt tinted S glass A/C. P/B. auto trans vinyl v bench Stock #4417 List price $9832 $8795

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TRUCK IN STOCK 1979 CHEVROLET 1982 CHEVROLET 1981 CHEVROLET 1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CITATION CAPRICE CITATION 8 cyl auto trans . r defroster. 4 Dr 4 cyl auto trans r defog V8 auto trans w/overdnve. r 2 Dr V6. auto trans r defroster. A/C P/S P/B. AM A /C. PI S. P/B P/Windows. get A/C P/S. PiB. AM/FM rarfio defogger. A/C P/S. P/B AM radio radio tinted glass WSW tires P/Locks. tilt wheel tinted glass tinted glass. WSW tires Stock tinted glass. WSW lir#»s Stock Stock #45101 38 437 miles WAS WSW tires Stock #46411 38.492 #24024 35.656 miles WAS $5995. #45981 56 433 miles WAS $6595. NISSAN miles WAS $5995 $4995. NOW $5995 NOW $4995 NOW $5295 NOW $3995 GENUINE !981 OLDSMOBILE 1980 CHEVROLET 1982 CHEVROLET TORONADO 1980 FORD MONTE CARLO BODY PARTS CAMARO 2 Dr 8 cyl diesel auto trans GRANADA 2 Ot V6 auto trans custom rat custom mt & ext . custom V6 auto nans custom *ally 2 Dr. 6 cyl . auto trans A/C. P/S ly wheels. A/C P/S P/B P/Win wheels r defogger A/C P/S P/B. wheels. A/C. P/S. P/B AM/FM QUALITY THAT FITS! P/B. AM/FM stereo w/cassetfe. r dows AM/FM radio, tilt wheel P/Wmdows. P/Seal P/Locks. radio tinted glass WSW tires r defogger Stock #42241 48 007 WSW tires Stock #44102 20 097 AM/FM stereo w/cassette cruise defogger Stock #44581 30 330 Only Genuine Nissan Body Parts are built miles WAS $5995. m.les WAS $8795. control, tinted glass WSW tires miles WAS $6495. to Original Equipment specifications. NOW $4995 NOW $7995 Stock #24008. 49.861 miles WAS NOW $5795 These specifications assure superior $9995 NOW $8995 quality in the areas most Important to you: •PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP — TAX & MV FEES EXCLUDFD • Fit • Durability • Appearance • Dependability e\j ***** > ,„nW ,-vHi * • Strength “"jrs»v G© l uomi\ “ «•! »•>!*»> SALES SERVICE LEASING '— \ SELLING DATSUNS FOR OVER 20 YEARS! (LONGER THAN ANYONE IN NEW JERSEY) GMQUAUTY E 3 WASHINGTON'S 264-1323 SERVICE PAJ7TS 370 BROAD ST., IGXNEB AX MOTORS PARTS DIVISION. AUTO SALES KEYPORT Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984

Braves sweep Raiderss in double BIG Deals . . . (Continued from Page 25) shall went 2-for~4, including Snell all belted triples. a triple. tory over the Pirates. From the LITTLE DEALER hits and two rbi’s for the Matthies crfashed a two- Vito DeStefano and Mike The Pirates’ fourth loss of run homer against the Vol­ Giants. the year was also the Twins’ Pulinzano combined for six New Chryslers & Plym ouths The Braves swept the unteers last week, but the hits and eight rbi’s. Eric first win. Vols won, 5-3. Peterson went 2-for-3 with Used Cars & Trucks Raiders by scores of 27-8 and The Twins coasted to a 12-5 The Cubs outlasted the 27-10. victory. three rbi’s. Deanna Vicera and Cur- Mixers, 5-3. Sean Palmer The Bombers bombed the PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST Marc D’Alessandro was was the winning pitcher. Giants with nine runs in the reri were the winning pitch­ the winning pitcher and con­ For the Mixers, John Er­ ers. tributed a triple and a single sixth inning for a 21-13 win. Lisa Ortiz drove in four ven, Brian Auriemma and Glen Grimshaw, Christian to the offense. Matt Mathies Mike Taddeo each stroked Kant, and Joey Todisco runs with three hits in the belted a homer, Jason Cassi­ two hits. first game. Kathy Barren storked three hits each. o r lb o r o dy ripped a double and two Clinic had three hits for the Raid­ singles. Mark Sobroza, Kerry Mur­ MAIN ST. (Rte. 79) MARLBORO ers. The Jets rallied for seven phy, and Ryan Waltz each Mon., Tu«*. & Thurs. Op«n tfll 9 In the second game, Laura For the Pirates, Mike Hag­ runs in the bottom of the fifth scored three runs for the Wid. ft Fri. till 7 • Sat till 5 . Beyer led the Braves with berg, Marshall, and Mike inning to score a 19-18 vic­ Giants. three hits and four rbi’s. For the Raiders, Kim Gril- lo drove in two runs, and Tracy Matheis went 3-for-3. Girls Intermediates EXTRA VALUES-ADDED SAVINGS The Yankees last week routed the Giants 17-67 to ex­ tend their winning streak to three. Chris Hills picked up her MERCURY MARQUIS third win without a loss and helped her cause with a 2-for-2 performance at the plate. Shannon Houlihan also went 2-for-2. Kara Mohsinger, Andrea BROUGHAM Altmajer, and Erika Schlien played well in the field. For the Giants, Jeannine DelloStritto and Carleen Scasso both went 2-for-3, and Chrissy Manning went 2- CHECK THESE FEATURES for-4. The Yankees outslugged W ERE COM M ITTED TO QUALITY AND VALUE. the Raiders 14-11. Altmajer tripled with the LOOK HOW MUCH YOU GET FOR THE LOW PRICE: bases loaded in the fifth in­ EQUIPPED WITH THE FOLLOWING STANDARD EQUIPMENT ITEMS ning to secure the victory. Hills was the winning pitch­ ■ Twin Comfort Seats Power Steering er, and Janice Cavuto played ■ WW Steel Belted Radial Tires Power Disc Brakes well defensively. 1 Color Keyed Luxury B/S Molding Automatic Transmission Michelle Houston, Hills, ' Rt. Hand Lt Hand Remote Mirrors Front Bumper Guards Altmajer, and Michelle ■ Gas Shock Absorbers Hood & B/S Accent Stripes Pollard stroked two hits 1 Deluxe Belts Deep Well Trunk each. ■ Door Map Pockets Maintenance Free Battery For the Raiders, four Warning Chimes players contributed two hits D ay/N ight Mirror each—Debbie Montano, Ker­ Luxury Luggage Comp. Trim Electronic Digital Clock ry Dillon, Mariann Duva and Split Bench Seats Dual Seat Recliners Val Ortiz. Dual Note Horn • Automatic Parking Brake Release In an earlier game, the PLUS THESE OPTIONAL ITEMS Yankees scored a run in the • Electric Rear Window Defroster sixth inning and three more • Interval Windshield Wipers in the seventh to defeat the Raiders 10-6. Tinted Glass Altmajer and Heather Fingertip Speed Control Stegner both went 3-for-4. Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel Kim Dollinger and Hills add­ Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirror ed two hits each, and Hous­ Pivoting Front Vent Windows ton played well at third base. Luxury Wheel Covers For the Raiders, Dillon, Sandy Duva, and Tanya Schultz ripped two hits each, and Montano went 3-for-4. *- Girls Minors The Braves ended a three- game losing streak by de­ feating the Raiders 10-8. Michele Gregov was the winning pitcher, and Erica Grossman delivered a key hit. Boys Minors The Orioles last week defeated the Pirates 14-3 to extend their record to 3-0. Mike Zielinski and Jeff Silva pitched three innings each. Michael Salerno, David Janezic, and Robert Trent each drove in two runs. Zielinski and Silva had combined earlier in the season for an 11-3 win over the Twins. Janezic had two hits and two rbi’s, and Michael De- Pinto and Silva contributed two rbi’s each. . , u The Twins’ Jason Cassidy bleted an inside-the-park homer with a man on base. The Angels defeated the W. Keansburg Fire Co. 11-6 to improve their record to ■» 2-°- Chris Fitzpatrick was the winning pitcher, and Dave Morton and Brian Gregov had two hits each. Scott Randolph and Brian Maraza played well for the Fire Co. _ The Pirates Friday J snapped a four-game losing streak by routing the Indians 14-4. Jason Melando pitched three hitless innings and picked up the win. Mike Hagberg went 4-for-4 with four rbi’s, and Jimmy Mar­ THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984 Page 27

Double Discounts M ean EXCLUSIVE!

D ouble Savings A t Tom 's Ford Rebates

T o m ’ s F o r d on R anger & Bronco II Big Discounts Plus Big Rebates! Big Discounts Plus Big Rebates!

N ew 1 9 8 4 NEW 1984 TEM PO 4 DR. RANGER PICKUP Std. Equip.: 4 cyl. 4 speed mnl. trans., P.B., front Std. Equip.: 114” wheelbase, 4 cyl., 4 speed wheel drive, Opt. Equip.: P.S., w/w radials. Stock #N309. List Price $7570. mnl. trans., radial tires. Opt. Equip.: gauges, rear step bumper, special value pkg. Tom’s Discount Price $ 7 1 8 8 “A” which includes bright rear window — $ 2 0 0 molding, wheel lip molding. Deluxe wheel trim, headliner, floor m ats, alum inum scuff Final Price After Rebate $ 6 9 8 8 plates, bright front bumper, courtesy light switch, P.B., Stock #T306. List Price $7831. Tom’s Discount Price $ 6 8 8 6 — $ 2 0 0 Final Price NEW 1984 TEM PO G L 4 DR. After Rebate $ 6 6 8 6 Std. Equip.: Bodyside molding, bumper corner strips, elec. digital clock, intermittant wipers, P.B., front wheel drive, 4 cyl. Opt. Equip.: w/w radial, rear defogger, tinted glass, P.S., auto. Stock #403. List Price $8557. Tom’s Discount Price £J)O U « O — $ 2 0 0 Final Price After Rebate $ 7 8 7 8

New 1 9 8 4 BRONCO II 4 x 4 Std. Equip.: V-6 , 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., P.S., P.B., Front Bucket Seats, Rear Flip Fold Seat, Opt. Equip.: Sport Tape Stripe, Brite Low Mount Mirrors, Tinted Glass, Gauges. Stock NEW 1984 TEM PO L 2 DR. #T218. List Price $11,028. Std. Equip.: 4 cyl., P.B., front wheel drive. Opt. Equip.: 5 speed manual trans., P.S., tinted glass, lux­ T o m ’s ury wheel covers. Stock #N70. List Price 57784. $10,132 Discount Price Tom’s Discount Price $ 7 3 7 7 — $ 2 0 0 — $ 2 0 0 Final Price Final Price After Rebate

200 0IG0WAY 35 NEVP00T 204- Page 28 THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984

CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 12 NOON. MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED Classified Ads & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY

Auto Rental Autos For Sale Boats For Sale Help Wanted -NO N COMMERCIAL RATES - Albacore 15' sailboat, 2 sets sails, AUTO RENTALS 1984 Plymouth Reliant, take over Applications are now being accepted Num b*' of ONETWO TH R E E OR $ a d a y payments plus $ or older car trade. cover, tra iler, rigging, $1,000. 842-6671. for the position of Township Clerk in lin e * WEEK WEEKS FOUR W EE K S 7.95 the Township of Middletown. Please Vans additional Super deal! Call 787 8335 or 238 5454. 5-30 3 m inimum S4 00 17 40 S 9 20 The Car Lot 6-27' send resume to Township of M id ­ 4 lines 4 40 840 10 90 16' fiberglass boat & tra ile r $600. Very dletown, c/o Herbert Bradshaw, Ad­ 264-7728 ministrator, 1 Kings Highway, Mid­ 5 lines 940 12 00 1980 Plymouth Volare, 4 dr. Sedan, good cond. Call 566-^06. 6-13 480 automatic, 6 cyl., p/s, very good cond., dletown, N.J. 6 lines 5 20 1000 13 20 AUTO & VAN RENTALS $3,800. firm . 264-1867. 6-6 7 lin ts 5 60 11 00 14 50 Entertainment Day Camp Counselors. 16 to 18 yrs. CALL TOM'S FORD old. Strathmore Bath & Tennis Club. 8 lines 6 00 11 60 15 40 1982 Pontiac Grand P rix, exc. cond. Lloyd Rd. & Cambridge Drive, 16 30 Our gentle horses 8i ponies are 9 lines 6 40 1260 264-1600 M atawan. interview s Sat. June 2nd, 1 M ust sell 566-8568 or after 6, 566 8608. available for parties, picnics, fairs, 10 lines 6 80 13 00 17 10 6-27 etc. Our animals will make your event p.m. Bring resume. NO CLUB Each additional line add 50 80 1 00 Autos For Sale very special. Reasonable hourly rates. MEMBERS. -APPROX 5 WOROS PER LINE - 1980 Pontiac LeMans Wagon, p/s, p/b, 747 6807 or 747-6671. a/c, am -fm stereo, exc. cond. 46,000 Warehouseman/Truck Driver. In­ ^MC Concord, DL 1978, 6 cyl., auto, m i. $4,800. Call 583 4547 . 6-20 dustrial Supply Co., pipe, valves 8i fit­ Merchandise Merchandise am-fm stereo cassette, clean car, Garage Sale tings. Good working conditions. Call vinyl roof, must sell $1,500. 264-0277. M r. Carte*" (201) 826-1600. For Sale 627 '72 GS Pontiac Wagon, needs engine, For Sale p/s, p/b, ideal to tinker with or just for Y ard Sale, Sat. M ay 26th, 9-4, rain or Buick Skylark 1971 2 dr. auto., p/s, parts. $150., 495-0053 . 6-13 shine. 215 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen (bet Excellent Income for part time home AAA SWIMMING POOL For Sale: Thruster Trl Power bike, p/b, a /c , vinyl top $475., 264-8514 after ween Rtes. 34 & 79). assembly work. For info, call DISTRIBUTOR now has the fantastic, Maxie cross cranks, z rims, sunshine 4 p.m. 5-30 504-641-8003, Ext. 8900. 1968 Ram bler $150.. call 566-9242 . 6-27 1984 new 31' fam ily-size pools in stock Thruster neck, like new, best offer. Garage Sale, M ay 26th & M ay 27th, ready for immediate delivery for only Call 566 8279 . 6 6 10-5. Something for everyone! '74 T Bird, blue, 4 bbl, 460 engine, runs, $966.00 complete w ith deck, fence, 1964 Chevelle, good engine 8t depen­ Charleton Village, 3 Chestnut Court, T E L L E R S good, body ok, 130,000 m i., $1,500­ filter and warranty. Can finance. Call dable transp. Classic for restoring. (off M orristow n Rd), AAatawan. 946 2630 after 6 p.m. 6-27 Dave at 800 223 0307. 4 pc. Sectional sofa, dining room table, $300. Call 739-4438, noon to 8. 7-4 F U L L & 4 chairs. Call ater 6 p.m ., 264 3205. Yard Sale, Fri., May 25th, 8 a.m., 2057 Tires (2) whitewall P225-75-B14almost 6 6 '79 Toyota Corolla Deluxe, auto., low Florence Ave., Hazlet. New & used PART-TIME new $60. 583-3786. 5-30 '73 Chevy 3/4 ton pickup, 6 cyl., auto., mileage, exc. cond. $3,500. Call items. Telephones, ironing boards, Several positions available. Ex­ Sofa, 3 piece sectional, gold 8i white, 583-0938 . 6-6 boys clothing, etc. good w ork truck. $475., 583-2305 . 6-13 perience preferred but will train. Metal desk and chair $75.; kitchen set, like new, $400. or best offer. 583 7006. Qualified individuals must have good 5 pc. $50. Call 671-2295. 5 30 6-6 Very rare 1974 TV R all fiberglass, tilt Household items, baby items 8> figure aptitude and be able to work Chevy Citation 1981, 4 cyl. 4 spd. am- front end. Very fast 140 mph plus. clothing, room heater, t.v. & more. 41 flexible hours. Good starting salary, Fishing rods, Daiwa silver series, Model railroad, " N " gauge $50. with fm , elec. defog., orig. owner. $3,400. G reat shape. Asking $8,000. or best of Ivanhoe Lane. Aberdeen. May 26th, 10 excellent benefits. Call Karen Foch, ultra light & medium , new. $15. ea. cars 8i trolley. 583-1753 nights. 6-6 Call 583 2319. 6-27 fer. 583-0506, leave message. 6-13 to 4, rain date M ay 27th. 264-2800, ext. 250 for further inform a­ tion. Call 583 2621. 5-300 Furniture for sale: Contemporary Chevrolet Malibu '81, p/s, p/b, exc. Red 1976 Volaria Slant, 6, great on gas, Dinette set with one leaf and 4 chairs, stereo 8< hutch, sleeper couch, chair, cond., 4 dr. auto., 71,000 miles. Call new tires. Moving, must sell. First Help Wanted UNITED JERSEY exc. cond. 264-3424. 5-30 best offer. 583 3445. 6-6 566 8187. 7 4 come, first serve. $2,600. 495 1999. 6 20 Reporters, part-time, to cover BANK/MIDSTATE Route 9 & Philips Dr. municipal and school board meetings Dog kennel, portable, 28"h x 38" I x Special made trestle bench $40., Hon 1970 Red Volvo, automatic, 4 door, am- for weekly newspaper. Must have V4 m ile No. of the '74 Chevy M alibu Wagon, good cond., 24Vj" Wide, 787 2506. 5-30 da motorcycles 2 for $25.; baby dress fm radio, new tires $600. Call 566-1160 Route 516 intersection new trans., call after 5 p.m. at 542-6324 some professional newspaper ex­ ing table $15; high chair $10., 583 8479. evenings. 6-13 or 544-1308. $950.00 6-20 perience. Call 739-1010 for interview. Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 Equal Oppty. Employer M /F/H /V 10 speed bike, like new 27" Schwinn 6 6 1961 W illys Jeep, good cond., new Continental $225., 583 4207. 5-30 Sales person wanted at WVRM. Com Free 16x32 pool. You take down. Am tires, am-fm stereo, 4 wheel drive. START AT THE TOP 1972 Chevy Vega Wagon, runs good. mission basis only, travel expenses in­ pro filte r 2 yrs. old $50., 566 1976. $650., 583 3806 . 6-27 New exhaust, tuneup, w. pump, etc. cl. Interested, call M aria 739-1777 from Part Time work from home. Hire and Home made weights bench, heavy du­ 6 6 "Extra" door, calibers, rotors, 9 to 5. supervise toy/gift party demos. June - 1979 Lincoln Versailles ty, $35.; 583 4207. 5-30 Starter, etc. Now $200. 583 8479. 6-27 Dec. Teaching, business or party plan 4 Door, loaded, V-8, Auto. P.S., P.B., background helpful. Excel, income, Roman chair 8i hyperextension bench AM-FM Stereo tape, cruise cont., Do you w ant to be a radio announcer? NO INVESTMENT (60 ) 587 7076. Flea market dealer-bulk sale, must comb. $90.; 18,000 BTU Sears air cond. 1982 Chry. LeBaron, 4 dr., full ac leather int., elec. sun roof, wire Train with on-air experience. Call sell all used items. $350., 566-6509. $70.; green tweed, iute backed 10' wide cessories, garaged $7,195. Res. wheels, p. windows, p. locks, p. seats, 739-1777 for interview. W V R M -F M , 5-300 22' long, new $100., 566-2244 after 6 583 2319, bus. 530 2497. 6 6 opera lights, 65,450 miles, 12 month, NTN-TV, Hazlet. p.m. 12.000 mile limited warranty. Reduced Real Estate Salesperson. Full time for 6-6 to successful agency in best Monmouth Outboard motor, Mercury, 4 hp tank & 1965 Corvair. Body "good" shape. Need extra cash? E arn up to $10. per $6995 County location. Progressive commis fuel line $300. firm , 566 0650. 5 30 Needs some motor work. Best offer. hour on home phone program. Flexi­ Sofa, loveseat $25. each, floor polisher 1983 Nissan Sentra sion splits, bonus program s, floor 583-8479. 6 27 ble. Call 747 6636, 583 7646. $15.; 2 bar chairs, bedspreads full, 4 Dr. clean car, 4 cyl., 5 speed mnl. time. For confidential interview, call 264 3456, ask for Ruth twin, best offer. 566 7387 . 6 6 trans., M.S., M.B., air cond., AM-FM. ADULTS All plants on Special. Small CUDA 1973, fully restored, many ex Only 17,480 m iles, 12 month, 12,000 Earn extra income. Early morning evergreens, ground cover, veg. plants, tras. Best offer. Ask for Ed. 264 0236. mile limited warranty. routes available. Good transportation pagasandra $6 . a hundred, bare Furniture for sale: Mr. Sandman 5 30 $5795 needed. Call 800-242 0850. Keyport, rooted, open F ri. 8> Sat. only. 8 to 5 bedroom set, bunk beds 8i 2 dressers (p u rp le 6i white); sofa bed; 2 1982 Chevy S-10 Pickup Matawan, Aberdeen, Cliffwood, Union p.m. Formerly Raritan Landscaping. Barcelona chairs. Call 566 8686 after 5 '77 Datsun 210, 2 dr. Sedan autom atic, V-6, Auto., P.B., M.S., air cond., clean Beach, Middletown & Keansburg. 1 Fairview Ave. (1/2 mi. fr. So. Amboy Instruction p.m. a /c , am -fm radio, 30,000 m i., $2,200 or truck. Only 29,900 miles. Price just Hosp.) 1 block off Hwy. 35 So., best offer. Weekdays call after 7:30 reduced. 12 month, 12,000 mile limited Nurse L.P .N . - R.N. 11:30 to 7:30 a.m ., Sayreville. PIANO LESSONS in my home. p.m. 583 8719. 6 13 w arranty. part-time. Mt. Pleasant Manor Nurs­ Lawn mower Craftsman recently ser­ ing Home, Matawan. Call for appoint­ Popular, classical & jazz, all levels. . $5,695 Solid oak bedroom, double bed, 2 night viced and in good w orking order. ment. 566-4633. Joe Sovathy 264 3335. '78 Datsun pickup truck with cap, new 1983 Suburu GL 4 W /D Wagon tables, double dresser, armoire, exc. Typewriter, Royal, Standard-"a battery, new-tires, new shocks, motor 4 cyl., 5 speed mnl. trans., P.B., tilt cond. $1,500. Call 787 3328. 5 30 workhorse." Reasonable. 264 9581. overhauled, CB radio, runs great. Ask wheel, M.S., stereo cassette, air cond., Nurses, RN's 8. LPN's. RN's needed Tutor, Certified Special Education 6 13 ing $1,500. Call 583-9329 after 5:30 6-13 4 wheel drive, 37,320 miles. 12 month, for part-tim e position in nursing home teacher, K-8, w ill tutor in all subjects. 12.000 mile limited warranty. for any shift. LPN's needed for full & Reasonable rates, 566 2389. For Sale: Gas Grill, air cond.; natural Sinks 31" bone $45, 19" brown $30.; $7,695 part-tim e positions, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. 8> 1982 Datsun 310GX, 26,000 miles w /ex wood vanity; kitchen table & chairs; Q_ueen rattan headboard $20.; rocking H p.m. to 7 a.m. shifts. Salary ex­ tended warranty. 4 dr. hatchback, 5 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL M ath tutor, high school m ath, algebra, chair, like new $25. Call 583-5158. cellent but will not interfere with Perago strollers, child's riding toys. speed, am -fm stereo, $5,700. Call 1978 Dodge Colt geometry. Reasonable, call 566-6960. 6-13 retirement benefits. Small facility. 536 0215. 264-2312 after 3:30 6 20 Completely reconditioned, new paint, Great for retired nurses who wish to new tires, good runner, 4 cyl., 4 speed Piano &i bench; large square table; 2 stay in the profession. Call 946-4991 for Bunk beds, BR A N D NE W , solid wood mnl. trans., M .S., M .B ., 82,150 miles. club chairs; irg. lamps; twin beds, 1979 Dodge Van, 6 cyl. $2,500. Call interview appointment. • Merchandise with rails, ladder 8. mattresses. $149. $1,495 vinyl couch; child's desk 8i chair; girls 566 6509. 6 20 Call 583 0496 6-6 Shewsbury Motors, Inc. For Sale 3 spd. bike; humidifier,- luggage; Scott spreader; bowling ball i bag. 566 2641. 1974 Firebird, a/c, p/s, p/b, am-fm Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury PRODUCTION WORKERS 8 4' x 6' breakfast nook, needs recover­ stereo, new paint, new interior, new 741 8500 Fast growing plastics company has Complete 24 vol. set. Crime* A Punish­ ing $85., 264 2296. . 6-6 tires & snows, bucket seats. $2,000 or positions available for ambitious, hard ment, other hooks available, must Blue rugs 32 yds. $125.; 3 wrought iron best offer. Call 566-2346 after 4 p.m .5 30 w orking individuals. Here is a ground secrlficc to raise capltol. Call 73*-017t stair rails $30.; sliding closet doors 44" floor opportunity to grow with this after * p.m. Good fforal sofa $50 ; Sear Carpenters. Experience necessary. If cond. $50., 264-2102. 6 13 runs good. Asking $852., 566-5392 . 6 13 niture and accessories by Gerber and Nod A Way. $14,900.00 includes begin interested call 591-9085. ning inventory-training-fixtures and Ladies Size 8-10 w hite leather jacket '72 G rem lin, 6 cyl., 3 speed trans. $400. grand opening promotions. Prestige ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP Y O U R T R A S H with puffed sleeves. Worn twice. Orig. or best offer. 264-4356. 6-6 Fashions 501-329 8327. MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORI­ cost $120. Asking $50. 583 5321. TY presently accepting applications M IG H T B E Honda Civic 1976, 4 spd., am -fm for employment within the Sewer cassette stereo, low mileage, clean, Child Care Department. Opening for an in­ S O M E O N E ’S new exhaust system, asking $1 ,000. dividual who is responsible and willing TREASURE! Call after 5,264 2560. 6 6 W ill B A BYSIT in my home. Close to all to perform various m aintenance jobs. Matawan schools. Excellent care. Previous applicants w ill be considered S e l l i t i n t h e NEW TOP QUALITY References, 566-3753. and need not apply. Applications may W INDSURF BOARDS 1973 J a v e lin , new m o to r, new be obtained at 30 Noble Place, Aber C l a s s i f i e d transmission, 4 on the floor, exc. cond. deen, N.J. o n l y $450. No mtiin iriwt ym'rt leokm^ for inside 8. out. 2647726 or 566-1974. 6-27 Will care for children in my home for C a l l 212-2W -2017 ■c • working mothers, 2 yrs. old 8t up. N u r­ yea II fM it is Hm ehttiMt. sing experience. 264 6065. Kitchen helper/dishwasher. Part-time Cbtsifod linrtrtK^ ih m e$mi- 1981 Malibu, p/b, p/s, a/c, 4 dr. auto., needed at the Ironside Pub, Union iM*t bvyiiq «iW tilfoq «t rntombb 71,000 m i., like new, inside & out, Beach. 264-9604. $5,200., 566 8187. 6-6 Experienced mother offering* child fricp. care. Outdoor and indoor activities, meals, Aberdeen home. Call 566 3960. M erchandise M azda RX7 '79, 5 speed 37,000 miles, Real Estate am -fm stereo cassette, a /c , $4,800. f o r S a l e * Call 566-9654 after 7 p.m. 6-27 A FAMILY DELIGHT MARLBORO Flea Markets 2 Weeks For $2 Beautifully maintained Colonial, well Mercury, '75 Grand Marquis, 4 dr., decorated, on a large lot, inground looks good 8i good mechanical cond. Your Ad pool 16x23, all concrete, plus new $1,100., 566-6456. 6-6 FLEA MARKET at Wanted: Host/Hostess. fence, delightfully landscaped. 4 Brs. Ravine Drive School /Full time position 2v2 bath, formal dining room. Eat-In- Saturday, June 2nd Kitchen, Fam. Rm. Large Foyer, Full 1975 Mustang, 77,000 miles, good cond., available for intelligent, Basement and more. needs some work. $550., 739-9653. 6-13 9 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. mature minded p'erson in $129,000. $7.00/space b-jsy seafood restaurant. You can advertise in our classifieds for 3 weeks for S2. Ad length 3 STRATHMORE COLONIAL ■ 1981 Olds Omega, 2 dr. Coupe, 4 cyl., Food & refreshments Starting pay $4. per hr. lines. Pre payment required. Use this form. MATAWAN auto., a/c, p/b, p/s, 2 tone w/Landau available Benefits available. Beautifully landscaped corner lot roof, bucket seats w/console, loaded Chowder Pot of Old Bridge. Strathmore Colonial with 4 Brs. and w /extras, exc. cond. $5,495. 566-3156. Name 2Via Bath, well maintained by original ______7-4 For more Information or to reserve a space please call 583-3434 llXOEPEIXQEIVT owner, with extra insulation. Large Plymouth Arrow '76, auto., 56,000, 566-8147 or 583-4828. rooms, many closets. Walking good cond., 4 cyl., reg. gas, snows. St Broad St. Keyporl 739-1010 P w t distance to N .Y . bus and close to 679-8247. 6-6 Fee payable 6 spaces Matawan train station. available at the entrance. $118,900. THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984 Page 29 Real Estate

ASSUMPTION SPLIT LEVEL FREEHOLD TWP. Business Services Lovely Home loaded with extras. Track lighting in Fam. Rm., New attic exhaust fan and attic fan. Ceramic tile backsplash in kitchen. INGROUND Auto Rental Cleaning Services Contractors Miscellaneous R ep airs POOL w/exquisite patio furniture. Basketball court in rear yard. Fully r ^ fenced w/hedges for privacy. Finished TIRED OF WAITING? basement 4 Br's. V/i bath. JUNK CARS BOUGHT $89,900. We Rent Used Cars Dandy Don’s FAMTASY BATHROOMS Appliances Repaired NEW LISTING MARC WOOD MARLBORO Washers, Dryers, MATAWAN at Used Car Prices V COMPLETE HOME COMPLETE REMODELING Refrigerators, Ranges and CLEANING SERVICE AUTO WRECKERS Dishwashers Fast service, COLON I AL • This neat and clean home FREfc reasonable rates. . is ready for new family to move right * Residential •C nm m m ‘i«i1 •Industrial 591-1400 Into. 3 Brs., IV* + Vi bath. Gas heat, $82.95 per week ESTIMATES Call Jon at and hot water. Hardwood floors includes insurance. P.O. Box «:> “JUST / & Reliance Appliance throughout. Full basement, gas grill, Keansburg. N.J. 07734 583-17?4 - 4310458 attic fan, easy access to N.Y. First 100 miles free GOOD transport and G.S.P. 10* Per Mile (201) 787-9363 OiriHOABLE $98,500. Sexv/C£” Jfc— Berg Inc. Realtors, RENT A WRECK * House ('leaning Taxi Services Better Homes 6. Gardens CEKAMIC TILE - BATHS-KITCHENS Matawan Aberdeen 583*1990 * Carpet ('leaning ______583 3000______* Window ('leaning COLTS NECK: Beautifully Restored * Floor Waxing 5 8 3 : 0 5 0 6 Colonial-original Colts Neck far * Draper\ ( leaning SERVICE mhouse with charming large kitche, 4 Auto ifes363s3s*3ssessss363sses6st3£sssssj Weddings • Prom* R .C S TA X I BR, den, 2nd floor laundry on 2 acres. * l'pholster\ Cleaning Airports Mesdowlandt 24 Hour Service Air Conditioning Asking $179,900. Improvements 1 Manhattan Atl. Cty. . Fully Insured Dinner Parties Airports Pters Atlantic City COLTS NECK: Expanded 5 BR Ranch •yam >stt< saec 2N£»ec Any Occasion FR has beamed ceiling 8. FP. Eat-in For Information Rt 36. Keyport kitchen has custom cabinets, Ig. pan­ ISun Root, Car Stereo's., and Free Estimates eam an 739-0011 try 8< BBQ pit. Stained woodwork, (Cruise Control, Chapmarif Please Call 566-5304 storage space. Move in condition. llocks, car air-conditionersl i Construction $174,900. v Special Early ' (installed. (201) 787-9363 Reasonable Rates ALLENTOWN: Turn of the century, Reasonable Price* ? SU M M ER former Farmer's Nat'l Bank Bldg. Or­ Call Steve after 6 p.m. RATES. nate vault and exterior chime clock. for Roofing & Siding Wanted To Buy Income producing 2nd fl. 4 room apt.. 324-1360 Declared Historical Landmark by Gen. Contractors' State of N.J. $79,500. P o w erScru b J Siding»Roofing»Skylights yj ILLMENSEE REALTY Cabinetry Maintenance Corp. gDecks»Home Improvements!1 61 Route 34 Vi price offer • Get '/* off on sham­ Colts Neck pooing when you take our steam 291-4843 462 3172 R. DANIEL MORIN cleaning at our regular low price. CUSTOM LAMINATING 583-3884 KEANSBURG Designer kitchesn, custom 2 story. 3 bedroom, dining room, gas wall units, built-ins. C. Howell heat $55,500. , Countertops, vanities, Contractors resurfacing. Certified Welding and ABERDEEN ^ Burning OLD DECOYS BOUGHT & SOLD 3 bedroom, 75’ lot. 264-9017 law e >3K< >9B< STIRLING McCANN Mobile Unit CALL 291-1629 EVES. 739-1010 DAYS Real Cvtatt Brokers M4 n u Carpeting 583-0729 }j Constructor Travel v Special on I Recreational Colts Neck J; replacement vinyl Vehicle For Sale k windows from Painting Vacation Tim e A gain? Floor Covering * May to July 15th Where to go? 1972 Wilderness RV 18' ft. bathroom Visit our newly Save 20% What can I afford? with shower, stove with oven, forced Radio/TV Commercials - How Do I Do It? a ir heat. $1,500, as is. Call 566-1361. 6 27 expanded ceramic tile, showroom INTERIOR PAINTING CALL ■.'SSWfr*. • Carpet CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY ''m i Rentals • Linoleum WALLPAPER HANGING W e ll Do It For You No Extra Charge; No Hidden Fees • Wood Par­ free estimates Personalized Service Furnished rooms for Rent. 32 Broad Concern For Your Pocketbook Street, Keyport, N.J. Monmouth quet Floors No Pressure CALL JOEY | We re All In This Recession Together Lounge. Rt. 34 TRAVEL (tots Neck Shop Ct.) 739-3794 Give Us A Call. M ataw an. Two 1 bedroom apts. $375., 1 f Or Ask Your Neighbor About Us 0 0 ^ ' RT.RT 34 MATAWANMAT# '/a months security. Adults. Near train, 780-7740 S*5 OUR PLEASURE IS shopping. 390 8781 days. TO SERVE YOU 201-583-2750

Keyport. Large 3 BR IV* baths, equip­ Cleaning Painting & Decorating ped kitchen, living room, dining room, Contractors air, screened porch, nice yard. HEAT Services by Don & Sons INCL. No pets. Security and * Interior & Exterior references required. $775. per month. 1 Custom Wood Decks Call 972-1149. 1 Home Improvements gCSSSaOBOOOOOtSSSSM ■ W all Paper FLORIDA VACATION? "CARPET CLEANING | *Free Estimates New Mobile Home for rent weekly or $ 1 4 . SPECIAL $ 1 4 J monthly Extraction Method 1 Completely furnished. ? bedroom*, Average Size Room central air. use of pool. 4 miles from D'Sneyworid Steam or Rotary t Call after 5 p m 264 0277. Upholstery Cleaning j v Bath Area ^Average Size Sofa & Chairs $29.95 | for only s7950( HALL FOR RENT Meetings, baby showers, small wed CLONMEL \ ^ Includes • New Sheet Rock ding receptions, bridal showers, air conditioned CARPET CLEANERS J ^ N ew Tile (Choice of Colors) HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING Call 67 1 -2 5 9 7 Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey • New Valves For Information Call S66-4161 Call: T. & J. Contractors „ f ' ° ' m Situation W IN D O V V ^ J fooV I J o e Wanted -(09 , * 739-1343 « 2 6 4 - 6 7 9 7 Typing services. Please call after 6 CLEANING p.m. 566 8608. BY PROFESSIONALS % ANMAR BUILDING * 0 ° MAINTENANCE W e'll H elp You Wanted 7 8 7 - 9 3 6 3 V ' 0' * W A N T E D Used Tools Sell Your Car and Related items W ith a Call lV ° | Person-To-Person Unchipped tub, toilet 8. basin, up to $100. 495 1047 . 5-30 A d

ALSO: Womens softball teams wanted to play 3 W e e k s in Monday night league. If interested • LEADERS \\ call 591 9693. . GUTTERS \ fo r $ 2

M THE INDEPENDENT NAME. 9.0 B O X B I ADDRESS. CONTRACTORS K E Y P O R T 07735 PHONE___ Thelndependenti XlB 29 Years Ixperience Run the ad below for 6 weeks H can you if I wani to cancel the ad before 780 Hoole Ave. the 6 weeks are up. Hazlet 7 3 9 - 3 5 5 1 Hometown Contractor tor The Hometown People Free Estimate/No Salesman A Page 30 THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984

*:*xvx^^ %v a v .v .v .\ v a v a s \ s\\ v .v a v .v X v !v !w X v X ,.v ! x*x«x<*x»i«x«x\*x*x*x*x*x»x«x*x*x*x*x*x»x«x*x*!* i

GREAT SELECTION— ALL M ODELS IN STO CK

Super Deals and Super Trade-In Prices Are Available Now on Our Huge Stock of Factory Fresh New Buicks I THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984 Page 31

Planners studying proposal

to expand Bayshore Plaza

HAZLET yesterday. “ But the board the center in conjunction Dr. John Carr, Middletown ?paI°IdTTiceKEYPORT Sr- The Planning Board is doesn't have the power to with an expansion of the MIDDLETOWN of St. Anselm's College, Services were held Friday studying a site plan applica­ force them to comply with restaurant. A mass was celebrated Manchester, N.H., a form er for Harold W. Tice Sr., 71, tion to expand Bayshore Pla­ the board’s request. Such The addition to the build­ ing would include space for a Thursday at St. Agnes president of the college’s w h o d ie d M a y 15 a t D e b o ra h za shopping center. Route 35 item s are beyond the board’s Church, Atlantic Highlands, Alum ni Assn, and a com mis­ Hospital, Browns M ills. and Hazlet Avenue. legal bounds.” larger kitchen and dining for Dr. John M. Carr, who sioner of the Monmouth Mr. Tice, 3 Chingarora The owner, Bayshore Pla­ But the firm did promise to area, and a new freezer, ac­ d ie d M a y 15 a t h is h o m e , County Library Assn. Ave., was born in Matawan. za Shopping Center Inc., is correct the litter problem, cording to David Hoder, Croydon Hall, Leonardo. He was a communicant of He moved to the borough in seeking permission to erect s he a d d e d . e n g in e e r. Dr. Carr was born in St. Agnes Church and a 1969. a 14,800-sq.-ft. addition to the Another hearing w ill be Harry Rothstein, archi­ Boston and had lived in Sum­ member of its Holy Name Before retiring in 1973, he building and construct a held June 7. tect, said a landscaped area m it before moving to the S o c ie ty . had been a plant operator for 20,000-sq.-ft. freestanding The board is also review­ would be provided along the township 37 years ago. Surviving are a brother, the borough for three years. b u ild in g . ing a site plan for a new nine- property bordering the adja­ In 1947, he founded W illiam, Atlantic High­ He was previously a m achin­ Board members Rachel store shopping center adja­ cent residential area. Croydon Hall Academy, a lands; and four sisters, ist for a Matawan tool and Holder and Harry Baum, cent to Dino's Fishery, The board suggested Roth preparatory school for boys. Esther Cavanagh, the town­ d ie m a k e r. who is also the code enforce­ R o u te 35. stein revise the lighting plan He was president of the ship, Margaret Lynch, Can­ He was a form er member ment officer, during Thurs­ Dino Mariolis, owner of and redesign the parking school until 1975, when he ton, Mass., Mary Duffy, of the First United Church, day’s meeting requested the seafood restaurant, is pattern to create better ac­ cess from the highway. retired and the school was Milton, Mass., and Eileen Matawan, and a Navy veter­ that the firm remove debris asking permission to build c lo s e d . McCrevan, Dorchester, an of W orld W ar II. and other garbage dumpings He was invested into the M a s s . Surviving are his wife, the from the property. U.S. Assn. of M aster Knights Dr. Carr will buried in form er Barbara Todt; a son, “ The board appealed to of Sovereign M ilitary Order Massachusetts. Harold W. Jr., Lake Parsip- the owners to clean up the of M alta by Cardinal Francis Posten’s Funeral Home, pany; two sisters, Mildred property,” Board Secretary S p e llm a n in 1964. Atlantic Highlands, was in Ellis and Dorothy W arwick, Margaret McKenna said D r. C arr also was a trustee charge of arrangements. both of Matawan; and twc g ra n d s o n s . Board agrees Robert McNeil, Keyport Bertram Phillips to let seniors Ill |S| 1*1 ll || r-fi KEYPORT He was a member of the MATAWAN skip finals Services were held Satur­ Faith Reformed Church, Services were held Friday HAZLET l" .l day for Robert McNeil, 50, H a z le t. for Bertram W. Phillips, 61, The Board of Education who died M ay 16 at Bayshore He also was a member of a borough resident for 22 voted 7-2 Monday to adopt a Community Hospital, Holm­ VFW Post 2179, Port Mon­ years, who died May 15 at resolution which would allow d e l. mouth, and American Le­ h o m e . high school seniors to be ex­ Mr. McNeil was born in gion Post 321, Union Beach. Born in Baltimore, he re­ empt from final exams. COLTS NECK: Jersey City and had lived in Surviving are his wife, sided in Catonsville, Md., for Seniors w ith a 90 average A most appealing restored Farmhouse situated in the heart of Colts Neck Nutley before moving to the Jacqueline; a son, Robert J., 12 y e a rs . 5 BR . country kitchen, original plank flooring throughout. 2 outbuildings or m ore in a full-year course borough 17 years ago. the borough; three daugh­ Mr. Phillips had been a plus main barn w/12 box stalls. 5 completely fenced turn out paddocks. In w ill be exempt from taking ground pool. He was a foundryman for ters, Melody, the borough, buyer with Lever Bros., finals in the last semester of the Dahmer Foundry, Union Deborah, W. Palm Beach, Baltim ore and New York for the 1983-84 year. $385,000 Beach, for two years after Fla., and Helen Kurynka, 14 years. For the past five serving in the Arm y for 14 Lake Park, Fla.; and three years, he was a buyer for DIRECTIONS: Newman y e a rs . grandchildren. Princeton University Dodgers beat r ILLmENSEE Springs Road or Route 34 He was an Arm y veteran Mr. McNeil was cremated. Plasma Physics. REALTORS to Phalanx Road. of the Vietnam W ar and held The John W. Mehlenbeck His wife, the form er Irene Follow signs. Pirates, l i t ste r the rank of captain in the Funeral Home, Hazlet, was Pawlowski, died in 1982. HIGHWAY 34 Green Berets. in charge of arrangements. Surviving are a son, Don­ Fireballs COLTS NECK. N. J. ald P., Tulsa, Okla.; two (Continued from Page 20) 07722 462—3172 daughters, Jean M. Flem­ Harold Hubbs, Middletown ing, the borough, and single and an rbi, and four Margaret E. “ Peggy“ other players each contrib­ MIDDLETOWN former Joan Gould; a son, Resnick, Harvard, Mass.; uted a single—Johnny Ur­ Services were held Friday Harold; three daughters, and two grandchildren. banowicz, Steve Lewandow­ for Harold B. Hubbs, 46, Joan, Sandra and Erica, all Mr. Phillips was cremat­ ski, Alex W heeler, and Ricky Monmouth Parkway, E. at home; a brother, Robert ed. C o n n e rs . Keansburg, who died M ay 15 Healy, St. Petersburg, Fla.; The Fireballs’ Joseph at Riverview Medical Cen­ three sisters, Catherine Helen Bliss Tuohy went 3-for-3, and ter, Red Bank. Vegos, Red Bank, Mary MATAWAN Chris Muniz and Danny Mr. Hubbs was born in Reeves, Keansburg, and Royle each stroked a single. Services were to be held Long Branch and lived in the Edie Kenner, Aberdeen. Mazur pitched a complete today for Helen G. Bliss, 85, township most of his life. M r. Hubbs was buried at a form er borough municipal game against the Pirates He had been employed by Bayview Cemetery. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE HAZLET tax collector, who died F ri­ and received plenty of sup­ the Middletown Township The Scott Funeral Home, port. He helped his own Beautifully maintained and decorated home with many day at the Medi-Center, Red Housing Authority. Belford, was in charge of ar­ cause by going 3-for-5 at the n e w features, such as ne w carpet, new hot water heater, B a n k . ne w Surviving are his wife, the rangements. plate, driving in three runs. new shower doors, gate, new heavy duty storm Born in Keansburg, she Urbanowicz also went 3-for-5 door. Family room with fireplace. 3 BR's, 1 bath. Close to w a s a b o ro u g h re s id e n t f o r 65 and drove in four runs. Olsen conveniences. Buy 11'/?% mtg. with $20,000. down. y e a rs . homered and drove in three Thomas Perez Sr., 5 9 Mrs. Bliss was a former runs, Dougan went 2-for-3 KEANSBURG adviser for the Junior Worn 7 1 , 9 0 0 town, and Stephen P., Wat- with three rbi’s, Bobby ( SOLD ^ $ A mass was to be cele­ en’s Club and a member of chung; a daughter, Frances Shane contributed two hits brated today at St. Ann's the Order of Eastern Star. C A LL NOW Pawlicki, the borough; two and three rbi’s, and Steve Church for Thomas Perez She was a member of the INC. sisters, Isabelle Archilla, Lewandowski had two sin­ Berg REALTORS ’ Sr., 59, who died Saturday at First United Methodist ABERDEEN New York, and Carmen Car- gles and two rbi’s. Ricky Bayshore Community Hospi­ C h u rc h . co, California; and eight Connors singled and drove in MATAWAN tal, Holmdel. She was the widow of grandchildren. a run, and Michael Lewan­ M r. Perez, Pineview Ave­ Frank Bliss. B e t t e r Burial was to be at Mt. dowski added a single. 5 8 3 * 5 0 0 0 nue, was born in Florida and Surviving are a son, John T V U H p m e s . Olivet Cemetery, Middle­ For the Pirates, Tug M ar­ h a d liv e d in D u n e lle n f o r 12 E. Shepherd, the borough; to w n . vel and Lou Russo had two years before moving to the two grandchildren; and six Trust Your Home The Laurel Funeral Home, hits each, and Michael Fan­ borough seven years ago. grea t-gr a ndchildren. Hazlet, was in charge of ar­ ning and Billy Joe Hyslop to Better Homes & Garden He retired last year after Burial was to be at Old rangements. each contributed a single. working 35 years as a me­ Tennent Cemetery, Tennent. The Dodgers rallied for chanic for Con Edison, New nine runs in the sixth inning Y o r k . Thanksgiving to pull out a 9-8 w in over the He was an Arm y veteran NOVENA Novena P ira te s . of World War II and a TO Mark Wasielewski had member of VFW Post 5479, To St. Jude ST. JU D E three hits, including a bases- D u n e lle n . O Holy St. Jude Apostle empty homer, and John He was a communicant of and Martyr great in virtue Apostle and Martyr great in Croce, Michael M urray, Jim St. Ann’s Church. and rich in miracles, near virtue and rich in miracles White and Lou Croce con­ Surviving are his wife, the near kinsman of Jesus kinsman of Jesu s Christ, tributed one hit each. form er Josephine Velez; two Christ, faithful intercessor faithful intercessor of all Jim White pitched a com­ sons, Thomas Jr., W illiam s- of all who invoke your who invoke your special pa­ special patronage in time tronage in time of need, to plete game to pick up the “FAMILY ROOM” of need to you I have you I have recourse from win, his second of the year. Lots & lots of it in this 4 bedroom, 2 Vi bath home. Close recourse from the depth of the depth of my heart and He has yet to lose. to library, train & buses. This home is on quiet deadend Rufh Hornung mv heart and humbly beg humbly beg to whom God For the Pirates, Tug M ar­ street with loads of trees. Features include living room, to who God has given such has given such great power vel slugged a single and a tri­ dining room, large kitchen, family room, den, plus a MIDDLETOWN qrgat power to come to my to come to my assistance. ple, Mike Marvel had a hit finished basement. Truly unbelievable A mass was celebrated assistan ce. Help me in my Help me in my present and and three walks, and Russo Thursday at Our Lady of present and urgent peti­ urgent petition. In return, I F or O n ly tion In return I promise to stroked a single and a triple. Perpetual Help, Highlands, prom ise to m ake your make your name known The Dodgers earlier had ( SOLD for Ruth B. Hornung, 82, who name known, and cause and cause you to be involv­ defeated the Fireballs 10-7 as died May 12 at the King you to be invoked. $ 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 . James Nursing Home. ed St. Jude pray for us and Rich Norm ile went 3-for-4. all who invoke your aid Say three Our Fathers, INC. Born in New York, she had three Hail Marys and White, John Shipley, and Berg REALTORS Amen. Three Our Fathers, Jack Praizner each had a lived in Red Bank before three Hail Mary's and three Glorias. Publication must Middletown moving to the township nine Gloria’s. Publication must be promised. St. Jude, pray h it. y e a rs a g o . be promised. This Novena for us and all who invoke W hite pitched the first four • ^ B e t t e r 6 7 1 - 1 0 0 0 * She retired in 1974 after has never been known to your aid. Amen. This Nov­ innings and was credited working many years in m ili­ fail. My request has been ena has never been known with the victory. Rich Nor­ I tary procurement at Ft. granted. Say for nine con­ to fail. I have had my re­ m ile hurled the final two in­ R o u te 3 5 secutive days. quest granted. Publication M o n m o u th . nings, earning a save. North of Sears Promised. _ „ There are no known sur- D.R. P.G. The Fireballs’ Eugene • V1VOFS. Kejete yvept 2-fQi;-4.____ Page 32 THE INDEPENDENT May 23, 1984

100% FACTORY AUTHORIZED TEST MARKET SALES PROGRAM OF 200 OLDSMOBILES

200 New 1984 Oldsmobile cars have been shipped to the Monmouth County Area for this special sales program. Until this inventory of new Oldsm obiles is sold all prices will be at wholesale and the m anufacturer’s suggested retail prices will be disregarded.

Oldsmobile has produced and shipped to the storage lot of the specified dealer below 200 new Oldsmobile cars. Knowledgeable Olds representatives will answer your questions and assist you in your transaction. Due to the nature of this sale the designated dealer will assess a handling package plus destination charge. A full and complete Oldsmobile factory warranty will be included in all sales. No negotiations will be necessary as all prices will be at wholesale. Trade- ins will be accepted and financing is available to qualified buyers by the General Motors Acceptance Corp.

W holesale prices in effect thru Mem orial Day NO DEALERS PLEASE • ONE TO A CUSTOMER SALE DATES: SALE LOCATION FRIDAY, MAY 2 5 9 A .M . T O 9 P .M . PARKWAY OLDS SATURDAY, MAY 2 6 9 A .M . T O 6 P .M . 1 1 1 H I G H W A Y 3 6 , KEYPORT, N.J. MONDAY, MAY 2 8 9 A .M . T O 9 P .M . JUST OFF PARKWAY EXIT 1 1 7