New program helps Find A ndy, Wetlands added Where to find rape ‘survivors’: 3 win a dinner: 7 to bog cleanup area: 10 good fishing: 17

THE

$ 1} t r - '*'C > * # * J ' ° ? 7 . L m ☆ The Weekly Newspaper ☆ ^ ☆

Vol. 13 No. 33 Wednesday, June 29^1983 25 Cents

Sanifarian finds problem s at controversial building Boarding home inspections begin By Judith McGee Feeney Building subcode official James Martin mon areas like the kitchen kept in decent The board in 1981 denied a variance to MATAWAN and fire subcode o fficial Paul Egan Sr. have condition,” he said. Melba Byrne, Old Bridge, to operate a A borough sanitarian has found that con­ not conducted inspections yet, Egan said Hary said he w ill discuss his findings with boarding home at the 99 M ain St. house. ditions at a controversial Main Street room­ yesterday. Martin and Egan after they have made their The Borough Council in 1982 voted to ing house need improvement. inspections, and then decide what course to uphold the board’s decision and Ms. Byrne In a separate inspection, the sanitarian Armellino ordered inspections at 185 Main take. appealed the council’s vote in court. found no health violations at another Main St. last week after neighbors of the rooming Stanley Stone, Marlboro, who owns the Judge Shebell ruled that the boarding Street room ing house, Borough Health Of­ house presented a petition sking that the boarding house, could not be reached for home should have been scrutinized for addi­ ficer Ro> -t Hary said. house be cleaned or closed. comment. \ tional evidence. Mayc. Victor Armellino had ordered Irving Plant, 183 Main St.,'said that living Armellino had ordered inspections of Neighbors in 1981 complained to the coun­ health, fire, and building code inspections at conditions at the house were “ disgusting.” another rooming house at 99 Main St. after cil about boarders’ behavior . the boarding houses. The rooming house contains building, Superior Court Judge Thomas Shebell or­ Ms. Stryker found the house at 99 M ain St. health, and fire violations, he said. dered the Zoning Board to conduct a new to be “ in good shape and well-maintained,” hearing on the house. H ary said. Council to hold Plant charged that the house is infested with cockroaches and that its residents yell and use foul language at all hours. hearing on tavern Tenants have vomited, urinated, and left W here to go for the Fourth KEYPORT beer bottles on his property, Plant said, ad­ The Borough Council w ill hold a hearing ding that the house becomes quiet when po­ Local communities have scheduled fire­ Drive. It will include games, food, bever­ July 11 on charges that the owners of the lice are called but the noise begins again af­ works and other activities to celebrate the ages, races, and a sing-a-long. ' Monmouth Bar and Lounge knew—or should ter police leave. Fourth of July. Union Beach w ill hold a fireworks display have known—that marijuana was sold on Sanitarian Kathleen Stryker found evi­ at dusk Monday at the beachfront, Front the premises in April. In Hazlet, fireworks w ill be held at dusk dence of a possible roach infestation, Hary Monday at Leocadia Court. A rock n’ roll Street and Florence Avenue. The hearing was ordered by the State said yesterday. band, “ Onyx,” w ill play at 7 p.m. Rain date Middletown’s old-fashioned Fourth of July Alcoholic Beverage Commission after the “An exterminator is due in a couple of is July 9. celebration at Ideal Beach will feature a bar’s owners, Clifford and Donald Cotton days,” he said, “ although they have con­ Fireworks in Holmdel are scheduled for 9 band concert and fireworks display on Sun­ appealed the council’s decision not to renew tracted for service every two weeks.” p.m. Sunday at Holmdel High Schol, Craw­ day. the tavern’s liquor license last week. Also, common areas at the boarding fords Corner Road. The rain date is July 4. A The program w ill begin at 7 p.m. with Joe The Cottons wanted the ABC to conduct house, like kitchens, bathrooms, and hall­ family picnic will be. held Sunday at Cat Racina’s 17-piece orchestra and conclude the hearing. They charged that the council ways, “ did need some work as far as gener­ Bird Alley. It is sponsored by the Farmers’ with the fireworks display at 9 p.m. is prejudiced against the bar, located on al sanitation is concerned,” he said. and Gardeners’ Assn. Shuttle buses w ill begin running at 6:30 Broad Street, between American Legion Noting that the boarding house may be In Keansburg, fireworks w ill be set off at p.m. from the Middletown and Port Mon­ Drive and Front Street. state-licensed, Hary said he does not know 9:30 p.m. Friday at the Boardwalk. mouth shopping centers to Ideal Beach and Borough officials say that marijuana was how much jurisdiction the borough has. A picnic w ill be held 1-9 p.m. Sunday for w ill return at the end of the display. All ac­ sold in the tavern on three occasions in “ I would like to see, in some way, the com­ Matawan Borough residents at Ravine tivities are free. Rain date is July 4. A pril.

O rg a n ize rs ca ll S alt W a te r F estival successful

By Judith McGee Feeney The festival last year had the advantages KEYPORT of being the first Salt Water Days in many Organizers of the Salt Water Days years and of having the sloop Clearwater, Festival last weekend have termed it a Vecchio noted. . “ tremendous success,” despite a drop in at­ This year’s festival had to compete with tendance from last year and problems with the reenactment of the Battle of Momouth in a windy Saturday. Freehold, the Irish Festival at the Garden Although fewer people attended the festi­ State Arts Center, and several major an­ val this year, food and craft merchants sold tique shows, he said. more wares, according to Lawrence Vec­ “ Considering that our only attraction was chio, chairman of the Keyport Friends of the fair itself, I think we did very well,” he Clearwater. said. “ Several new merchants this year said “ That’s the kind of success that w ill draw they have made more money at other fairs, people back to the festival again,” he said. but that they w ill come back because this Approximately 60 people toured local was such a fun festival.” places of interest with the Keyport Histori­ The Friends of Clearwater made some cal Society, Phyllis Mullen said. changes this year that improved the fair, “ Last year, we had 100 people,” she add­ Vecchio said. ed. “ This was a good turnout, but it could “ We consolidated the entertainment from have been better.” three stages to one,” he said, adding that Strong winds on Saturday forced several last year’s festival was “ too spread out.” merchants to fold up their stands and leave. The entertainment was broadcast The winds almost forced the cancellation of throughout the fair, so that people looking at the Keyport Yacht Club’s Sail-By Flotilla. craft booths could also enjoy it, he said. The two decorated boats which managed Picnic tables were also added near the to sail the choppy seas w ill be given awards market area. , Sunday, according to Ives Morse of the “ Those tables were filled all day longN” yacht club. Vecchio said. “ Next year, we might add two They were the “Flambeau,” owned by more tables.” Sawyer Vincent, Morristown, and the This year’s festival is “ a good basis for “ Yankee Pride,” owned by James Craig of the future,” he added. “ We corrected a lot of Keyport. mistakes from the first year.” Members of the club’s Junior Sailing Pro­ Also, several additional community gram had hoped to enter the flo tilla but club groups participated in the festival this year. officials decided “ the better part of valor “We had more support from town was to leave them at home,” he said. groups,” Vecchio said, adding that several “ We hope that next year the weather con­ indicated interest in joining next year. ditions w ill be more favorable,” he said. Although the wind inconvenienced some The Friends of Clearwater will meet merchants, Vecchio said, it was welcomed tonight to begin planning the 1984 festival, by festival-goers. Vecchio said. “ It was about 15 to 20 degrees cooler here He noted that work on the festival has than in other areas,” he said. “ The people enabled the group to “ finally establish a enjoyed the weather and the breeze.” good environmental committee.” “We had a great display of entertain­ The committee group will be active all „ Water Days Festival. Strong winds prevented many sailors from ment,” Vecchio said. “The weather was year, he said, and hopes to arrange for en- participating in the flotilla. there and the people were out.” vironmenta^programs with local schools. Page B1-2 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983

Bank appoints Attn: Shoppers Holz com ptroller Extended Hours HAZLET United Jersey Bank Midstate has appointed Mon.-Wed 8am-6pm Stanley Holz as a comptrol­ ler and Ann Marie Tuzeneu Thurs. & Fri 8am-8pm as assistant secretary/man­ ager of support services. Saturday 8am-6pm Mr. Holz earned a bache­ lor's degree from Seton Hall Sunday...... 8am-1 pm University, S. Orange, and a master's degree in manage­ On All ment and finance from Fair- Arnold Bread, leigh Dickenson University, SAVE S 5 0 % Rolls & Muffins Madison. An E. Brunswick resident, he was formerly associated with the Howard Savings- Arnold Thrift* Bank, Livingston. Ms. Tuzeneu, Neptune, has completed several American Market Institute of Banking courses. 334 M ain St. M ataw an, N.J. An employee since 1973, Ms. Tuzeneu was appointed (corner Rt. 516) * Thrift danote* products ottered lor prior call operations supervisor in and raturnad unsold to Arnold Bakara______1976.

DISCOUNT

Flow er queen L i q u o r m a r t The Rev. Benjamin Henderson crowns Carrie Lynn, who was selected Flower Queen Saturday at St. Mark AME Zion Church, Cliffwood, Aberdeen. Ms. Lynn was one of 12 women in the church’s flower pageant, a fund-raising event for “ Woman’s Day,” to be held in November. C o c o C o l a ; m m r Keyport grads receive commencement awards KEYPORT Award; Ms. Kind, Keyport Gwaltkee Eng was vale­ Elks Auxiliary Award; Jo­ dictorian and Jenifer Kind, seph Cintron and Coleen salutatorian June 16 at the Brady, Union Beach Recrea­ graduation of 152 students tion Commission Award; from Keyport High School. Lee Ann Warnock and Andra Students who received Rutherford, Keyport Moth­ awards at the ceremony: ers Club awards; Eng and Sandra David, highest Ms. Kind, Keyport Literary average in Spanish and Club awards. home economics ; Eng, high^ Also, Ms. Brady, Peter S e a g r a m est average in French; Ana McCann, Zweiacher, VFW S e a g r a m * ! G o r d o n ' s Gonzalez, highest average in Post 4247 awards; Eng, Man- l l i M t w 1 1 1 1 1 business; Michael Manga- ganelli, and Corinne Krohe, G i n nelli, Hazlet Rotary Club Keyport Teachers Assn. ciafc Swta, Gfngetqtav 1.75 Uter Award; and Greg Zweiacher awards; Jamie Attanasio, r f f , and Francine Zampelle, Kenneth E. Conklin Jr. TonJc Water, lit 5*)titfr American Legion Auxiliary award; and Eng and Ms. Citizenship awards. Kind, Keyport Police Athlet­ Also, Eng, Keyport Elks ic League awards. Com m endations given $ 1 1 for rescu e efforts H AZLET members have been credited S c h a e f e r F o a l 1 K a h l u a The Township Committee with saving the nearly-sev­ 750 Ml, recently commended po­ ered leg of a passenger in the M a s s o n licemen, first aid volunteers, car, 22-year-old Rebecca B e e r and firem en for their cooper­ Conway. ative efforts in connection Police charged the driver C h a b l i s $ 1 0 w ith a May 22 car crash on of the car, Jean Schafer, 20, in the carafe Laurel Avenue. of Keansburg, with drunk 1 W m . i Honored were Sgt. Philip driving and reckless driving. * Nobile, Chief Holmes Gor- Also assisting at the scene 7 . merley, Hazlet First Aid of the accident were two W. l i l i Squad President Morgan Keansburg men, John Fac- Kern, and Capt. Thomas cas and Robert Janson, an m Brennan of the W. Keans­ E. Keansburg resident, Deb­ burg Fire Co. bie Miller, and the Keans­ Nobile and first aid sauad burg First Aid Squad. Black Tow er G o rd o n s Baccardi D a i l y B u s Uebfreumikh V o d k a *Th* Wfcw to m R a in " to Playboy Casino m m m - f ::;v. Silver Labe? . i s v m v - •. 1 l i t e r $ 1 3 1 * MI LcaV C S I Peter Pank 9:00 A.M. 2 fo r $ 5 Sayreville $ 1 1 721-2850 Stewart's 9 :15 A.M. N o t fttt i Brown town ...... Jvty 4 ...... 679-4477 Prise* *>t Matewott Malt Lfcpwrc, *otkte c t d V Millbrook Diner 9 :3 5 A.M. 583-1220 N E X T STOP C o 5' ” Town & Country Bar 9:40 A.M. MATAWAN MALL HARRY’S KELLERS Strathmore Shop. Cntr. WINK U LIQUOR BAR & LIQUOR COPPER BASKET L iq u o r & D e li 583-1555 THE CLIFFWOOD UP LIQUORS 183 FIRST AVE. Tickets also can be purchased at Smokie Stoker SHOPPING CENTER 768 POOLE AVE. 610 FLORENCE AVE. Matawan Rout* 34 and Broad St. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N.J. Hazlet Bottle Shop RT. 35 & CLIFFWOOD AVE. HAZLET 291 0283 UNION BEACH, N.J. 264-2868 583-3433 matawan, N*w )»rt»y CLIFFWOOD 739-0334 264-9628 ■Sunday - Friday 566-3690 566-1222 $5 CAsh, $7 Deli Coupon, $5 Deferred SMITH’S •Saturday 8 & D Shop MATAWAN TOM S PUB $7 Deli Coupon, $5 Deferred B A R ft L I Q U O R WINE O LIQUOR 587 MAIN ST. LIQUORS 379 MAPLE PL. Discount MAIN ST. SAYREVILLE, N.J. CORNER BROADWAY South River Bus Co. KEYPORT Liquors! MATAWAN 238-5088 & FRONT ST., KEYPORT 264-9277 566-3500 264-4470 2 5 7 - 7 0 7 7 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983 Page 3 Women's Resource and Survival Center coordinates services throughout county

N e w p ro g ra m offe rs counseling to ra p e 'survivors'

By Judith McGee Feeney the woman does not feel at it can take tim e for a woman Usually, she offers short­ KEYPORT firs t.” to want to prosecute. term counseling about issues Women who have been Staff members at all coun­ “We ask a woman to try related to the rape. raped usually need support ty hospitals are trained to not to clean herself, even “ The most important thing to help them regain control treat rape victims sensitive­ .though she feels violated,” we try to get across to the of their lives, according to ly, she said, and to test for added Peggy Gaber-Casey, woman is that she is alive,” Karen Hendelman of the pregnancy and venereal dis­ WRSC public information Ms. Gaber-Casey said. “ All Women’s Resource and Sur­ ease. coordinator. “ For evidence, rapes are life-threatening vival Center. They are also trained to it’s important that the wom- situations. If she is here, it Ms. Hendelman coordin­ could have been a lot ates the center’s Rape-Care worse.” program, which began in For that reason, WRSC A pril. “Many women counselors prefer the term, “A woman who has been “rape survivor” to “rape raped must get her sense of v ic tim .” . control.back,” Ms. Hendel­ experience nightm ares , “ I inform a woman of what man said, adding that rape she is likely to experience,” “ is not an act of sex.” she said. “ Many women ex­ “ It’s an act of violence,” loss o f appetite. It helps ' perience nightmares, loss of she said, “ an act to over­ appetite, and things like power and control, where that. It helps to know that sex is the weapon.” to know that those those things are normal.” Because a woman has “ I also give the woman a been temporarily robbed of chance to ventilate her feel­ the right to control her body, things are norm al ings,” she added. “That’s “ it is very important that all v ita l.” the decisions be her own,” Ms. Hendelman also offers Ms. Hendelman added. collect evidence of the an not wash even her hands counseling to the woman’s So, although Rape-Care of­ crime. and face, and that she not The sooner a rape victim disturb anything at the scene family, which usually feels a fers a variety of services, sense of loss and great an­ each woman decides how she gets to the hospital and re­ of the crime or change her ports the crime, the better clothes.” ger. w ill be served. F am ily members often do Rape-Care was estab­ are the chances of prosecu­ Scrapings from fingernails not know how to deal with a lished with a $10,000 state tion, she said. or debris on clothing can rape victim, she noted, and grant to coordinate services “ A woman’s first reaction help identify an attacker, sometimes become frustrat­ for rape victims in Mon­ is to want to clean herself,” she said. ed by her continuing sad­ mouth County. Ms. Hendelman said. “ The Often, evidence and a re­ ness. Among the women it KAREN HENDELMAN last thing she wants to do is port gathered from one “ I t ’s im portant that she be serves are victims of incest counseling. If the woman to have a physical examina­ woman may be the link po­ “ I ask if she wants me to able to c ry ,” she said. “ She and sexual abuse. tion.” lice are searching for to wants, Ms. Hendelman will come to her, or if she wants needs that to heal. I try to ex­ WRSC workers man a accompany her to a hospital “But, there may come a identify a man who has to come here (WRSC plain that it takes everyone a 24-hour hot line so that rape or help her file a police offices),” she said. “ I en­ time down the road when the raped several times, Ms. Gaber-Casey said. different period of time to victims may call at any re p o rt. courage her to go the the woman will want to prose­ cute,” she added. “ Then she “Many rapist have an deal with rape, and that the tim e: 264-4111. Later, she will offer hospital and file a police woman must be free to make “ The center knows where I counseling to the woman and w ill need to have filed a re­ MO—a modus operandi,” report, but it’s not man­ her own decisions.” am at all times,” Ms. Hen­ her family. datory.” port.” she said. “ Often a rapist Ms. Gaber-Casey noted delman said. “No matter If the case goes to court, Since April, Rape-Care looks for the same type of what time a woman calls, I she may accompany the But, rape victims should has served approximately 15 woman or a particular place. that self-help groups have been formed in some places w ill call her rig h t back if I ’m woman to the tria l, too, go to a hospital, she said, women. Most of them have One report could be critica l for women who were the vic­ not here. If I’m not available “ Often, a woman calls the even if they do not feel they filed charges, Ms. Hendel­ in the arrest of an attacker.” tim s of incest or child abuse. for some reason, another day after the rape,” Ms. were injured. man said. Ms. Hendelman said she counselor w ill call her.” Hendelman said, “ when she “Often, a woman is in “ Anger at the rapist is a keeps in touch with rape vic­ The women’s center pro­ Once called, Ms. Hendel­ has had time to think about shock,” she said. “There very healthy reaction to tims after their initial con­ vides referrals to groups and man offers assistance and it.” may be internal injuries that rape,” she said, adding that tact. other agencies, she said. * * ¥■ ¥ * *

R ape o fte n occurs in victim s hom e, statistics sh o w

By Judith McGee Feeney ried and have other avenues an struggles and breaks Many women are para­ “ Or, you may ju st be there There also is no typical KEYPORT of sex. They view their vic­ free, the attacker m ay be lyzed by fear in an attack, at the time.” profile of a rapist or rape Although rape has been tim s as objects.” frightened off,” she said. she said. victim. Both come from all better understood in recent “ Rapists are angry,” she “ But, in other cases, a strug­ “ Some freeze up and then And “ there” is not neces­ years, there are no hard said, “ and many were gle may make an aggressor blame themselves after­ sarily a vacant lot or dark ages, backgrounds, and eco­ rules for avoiding an attack abused as children.” more violent.” ward,” she said. “But all alley. nomic levels. or fending off an attacker, Most rapists have a fan­ A woman threatened with rape is a life-threatening “ There are ways a woman according to the Women’s tasy in which the victim rape should try to assess her situation. If a man threatens Half of reported rapes oc­ can lessen the likelihood of Resource and Surival Cen­ must take a specific part, options and be flexible. you or has a weapon, there cur in the victim ’s home, ac­ rape,” Ms. Gaber-Casey ter. , she added. “ We can’t say, ‘Submit,’ often is not much you can cording to a WRSC pamph­ said. “ But the fact is, that no “ All women are potential “ They have the whole sce­ and we can’t say, ‘Fight do.” let. matter how educated you victims,” said Peggy Gaber- nario worked out in their back,’” Ms. Gaber-Casey Any woman is vulnerable are, you are a potential vic­ Casey the center’s public in­ minds,” Ms. Gaber-Casey said. “ A woman should do to rape, she added. Almost 50 percent of vic­ tim .” formation coordinator . said. “ The problem is that what seems best in the situa­ “ No matter how cautious tims knew their attacker, at The WRSC has pamphlets “ A rapist uses sex as a the woman does not know tion. If one tactic doesn’t you are, you are vulnerable least by sight. It is estimated recommending precautions weapon of aggression,” she what the scenario is.” " work maybe another one if there is an offender who that 60 percent of rapes are women can take to reduce said. “ Most rapists are mar­ “ In some cases, if a wom­ w ill.” wants to rape you,” she said. planned. their chances of rape.

R ape co n victio n s o n rise, th a n ks to changes in la w

By Judith McGee Feeney Under the new laws, men “ Also, a woman doesn’t and collection of evidence, they were sure certain evi­ cutor tries to avoid a court KEYPORT as well as women can file have to prove that she resist­ she said. dence had been taken from a appearance.” Changes in the laws and charges of sexual assault. ed now,” she added. “ Some “Now, no matter which certain victim.” Another fault of the older women become paralyzed by hospital a woman goes to, If the evidence wasn’t Careful gathering of evi­ police procedures have dence often enables the pros­ helped increase the rate of laws was the stiff penalties fear in such a situation and she will be treated the recorded properly, it might they carried, she added. are just unable to resist.” same,” Ms. Gaber-Casey ad­ not be useful in a tria l, she ecutor to elicit a guilty plea rape convictions in recent without a trial, she said. years, according to coun­ “ Juries were reluctant to The county prosecutor and ded. said. For cases where a victim selors at the Women’s Re­ impose a 30-year sentence,” local police have also “ been Hospital staff members Changes in law and police must appear in court, the source and Survival Center. very supportive and progres­ have been provided with procedure are “ tremendous she said. “ Now the sentences county has a victim-witness New Jersey rape laws sive,” she added. training and Rape Care Kits signs of progress,” Ms. are more realistic and are program, she said, to help were changed in 1979, ac­ The prosecutor has estab­ for evidence collection. Gaber-Casey said. graded in terms of the de­ prepare someone for the cording to Peggy Gaber- lished a program for rape Included in each kit is a But she added that rape gree of assault.” questions she w ill be asked. Casey, public information care at each of the county’s form so hospital staff mem­ trials are still protrayed in Laws were also changed to General public awareness coordinator at the center. five hospitals to standardize bers can record the woman’s false ways. prohibit a victim ’s past sex­ about rape had also helped County Prosecutor Alex­ treatment of rape victims medical history and nature ual conduct from being men­ “ There are a lot of myths increase the conviction rate ander Lehrer and area po­ of the crime. tioned in the trial, she said. about going to court,” she recently, Ms. Hendelman lice have educated them­ Staff members are also said. “ Television makes it said. selves about rape, she add­ trained to explain to women 6 6 seem like a nightmare.” Many women who call ed, and are supportive of why certain tests are done, “ Often the v ic tim does not Rape-Care were aware of rape victims. Juries were reluctant so a woman w ill understand have to appear in court at procedures they should fol­ The 1979 laws were “ a pro­ the examination. all,” she added. “ The prose­ low after a rape, she said. gressive revision of the old to impose a 30-year Instructions and equip­ rape laws,” Ms. Gaber- ment are also provided with Casey said. “ The old laws the kits so that evidence w ill Local trooper promoted were very narrowly defined. s e n te n c e . N o w th e be taken, preserved, record­ A rape had occurred only if ed, and passed on to police MIDDLETOWN tion, Divsion Headquarters, there was vaginal penetra­ properly. Det. Robert F. Corcoran of W. Trenton, has been as­ tion and ejaculation.” sentences are m ore “ Before, there was a ques­ E. Keansburg was recently signed the the section’s Cen­ The 1979 laws defined var­ tion of how the evidence was promoted to detective ser­ tral Identification Unit. ious types of sexual assault handled.” Ms. Gaber-Casey geant by the State Police. He joined the State Police according to the degree of r e a lis t ic . ” said. “A defense attorney Corcoran, of the Special in 1968. He and his wife, Shir­ sexual contact, she said. would ask hospital officials if and Technical Services Sec­ ley, have four children. !&©e§*».£8S! •*>•/ • ; •. •• Page 4 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983

L e t t i n g O ff the R ecord/D avid T haler M A S T s in k Sum m er school no punishm ent

A compromise apparently has been We used to send our kids to summer The thought of him not graduating on reached in the State Legislature on the camp. schedule probably troubled his mother and financing of the controversial Marine They weren’t eager to go to camp, but we me more than it did him. When we came to Academy of Science and Technology at San­ said it would be a good experience for them. that realization, we adopted a new attitude. dy Hook. The tru th is that it was a good experience for Graduating is his responsibility. I f he makes us. A month or more w ithout kids in the it, fine. If he doesn’t, that’s his problem. A bill is to be introduced tomorrow to house was a luxury we anticipated with the We’re trying to take the same attitude in allow MAST to receive tuition from a stu­ same kind of satisfaction slaves must have other areas of his life. He has to be respon­ dent’s home school district. The sending experienced when Lincoln issued the Eman­ sible for himself. district will be responsible for providing cipation Proclamation. It’s not easy for the Love of My Life. She’s transportation to Sandy Hook. Now, the kids are too old for camp. They been a mother for a long time. go to summer school instead. When I was in “ Do you have the key to the house?” she’ll The compromise is not going to be accept­ high school, summer school was the punish­ ask our teenager as he walks out the door. able to MAST’s supporters, who consist ment for failing a subject. Today, it’s re­ “Don’t worry about whether he has the m ainly of parents of students who attend the garded as a shortcut. Why bother to work key,” I tell her. “ When he arrives home and academy. They know that a district is going for a full school year in a subject you don’t can’t get in the house, he’ll realize he should to be reluctant to pay tuition and even more like, kids reason, when you can go to sum­ have remembered the key.” reluctant to pay for transportation. The like­ mer school for several hours a day and pass She s till worries about his personal hy­ ly result of the bill which will be ushered the course in six weeks. giene. Actually, until recently, there was through the Legislature will be to reduce There no longer is a stigma attached to nothing to worry about, because he didn’t MAST’s enrollment and deny the program summer school. It’s not a case of “ Too bad have any. to some students who want it. you have to go to school when you could be “ When’s the last tim e you took a shower,” enjoying the summer.” It’s more a case of the Love of My Life would ask. It should be made clear that the primary “ What are you taking in summer school this “Don’t worry,” he said defensively, “ I sources of the controversy surrounding year? I’m taking math and English.” take showers.” MAST are political and financial. Gov. We used to threaten kids with summer He was referring to Nov. 17, when he Thomas Kean doesn’t want the state to be school: “ If you don’t buckle down and pull helped a friend replace a transmission in a responsible for financing MAST as a your grades up, you’re going to find yourself car, and April 23, when he slid into home separate school district. Local school in summer school this year.” during a baseball game played during a districts don’t want to lose funds they other­ Now, we have to use a different kind of downpour. wise would retain if their students didn’t at­ threat: “ Don’t think you can goof off all Another favorite question of the Love of tend classes at Sandy Hook. And state voca­ year and then take everything over in sum­ M y L ife was, “ Why don’t you wear some de­ He also has abandoned the t-shirts and tional education officials don’t want the m er school. You can take only one subject in cent clothes?” It was prompted by our son’s shorts. Before, if his mother bought him competition MAST offers their programs. summer school this year. If you fail more devotion to a t-shirt and shorts which he had clothes, he would throw them in a drawer than one course, too bad.” worn for nine weeks to the exclusion of the and forget about them. I figured that in It is apparent that MAST has been an It doesn’t work. Our teenager knows the rest of his wardrobe. another year or two, he could empty the educational success ever since it was taken requirements for graduation inside and out. “ There’s nothing wrong with these drawers and open a clothing store. over by the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional He knows how many credits he needs and clothes,” he would say. If the Love of My Life took him shopping, School District. When the Matawan board which subjects he has to pass. It’s no coin­ The health officer might have taken a dif­ he would go directly to the game room in the was persuaded by Superintendent of Schools cidence that he fails exactly the number of ferent position. mall. Now, he goes directly to the clothing Dr. Kenneth Hall to rescue MAST, the pro­ s subjects he can afford to flunk and passes My position was that his friends would tell racks and starts emptying them. gram was about to go under. It had only 40 only what he absolutely needs to get a him when it was time to change his clothes. “ Wait a minute,” I said to him on one re- ; part-time students, and the county, which diploma. If they didn’t, his sense of smell would give cent occasion. “ Bamberger’s hasn’t agreed ran the program, was eager to bail out. “ You’ve got to pass m ath if you want to him a clue. yet to open a branch in our house.” In less than two years, MAST’s enroll­ graduate,” I told him a few months ago. Something must have happened, because “ Very funny,” he said. ment has swelled to 140 students; 80 of them “ Not this year,” he said. he now takes showers regularly—by the “ Who’s going to pay for all this?” I asked. attend MAST full-time. If local districts “ What do you mean?” hour. When he finally emerges from the “ Who always pays for all this?” he asked. were more kindly disposed toward the pro­ “I already have all the math credits I bathroom, I expect him to have webbed feet. I could afford one t-shirt and one pair of gram, the enrollment undoubtedly would be need,” he said. Our town has imposed a ban on lawn sprink­ shorts. But I’m not ready to subsidize a even higher. There was no doubt at that point about ling, but I’m negotiating a compromise: We clothes horse. Matawan-Aberdeen officials have done a what his final grade in algebra would be, can sprinkle the lawn as often as we like if So, he works now. When he’s not in sum­ commendable job in running the program^ and I wasn’t disappointed. our teenager stops taking showers. mer school. but apparently part of the compromise calls for the district to withdraw from MAST. So, although the state isn’t going to let MAST drown this year, the lifeline it’s ex­ tending doesn’t quite reach to shore. The L etters to th e E ditor financing method is inadequate, and remov­ ing the program from Matawan-Aberdeen’s Firemen say thanks 1. Scholar P ark—called it a “ glorified soc­ the correct facts and then judge for jurisdiction seems calculated to assure a cer field” and said that it would flood out. themselves. Let’s move forward in Union deterioration in MAST’s quality. Sir: The Park has been built and includes all Beach, not backwards. The officers and members of Keyport types of activities for a ll ages and it does not Carolyn La Berta What seems to have been forgotten in the Hook & Ladder Co. No. l would like to thank flood out. Union Beach political maneuvering is that MAST is fillin g all those who made our sponsored perfor­ 2. New Borough Hall and senior citizens (Ms. LaBerta is a former Union Beach coun­ an important need for 140 students—and mance of the Circus Royale on American complex—said the new Borough Hall was cilman.) could serve many more equally well if the Legion Drive in Keyport on Friday, June 3, not needed. Yet when he was president of state would use educational, rather than such a great success. > ■ the Board of Health he stated that the old Hopes for the Fourth , , political criteria. Due to the generosity of many merchants, Borough Hall was an unfit place for the organizations and individuals, we were able borough employees to work. He wanted the Sir: to distribute free circus tickets to many seniors to use their grant to renovate a con­ Once again the glorious fourth of July w ill more children than we had hoped for. demned building on Jersey Avenue to use as be upon us. Last year, our street was the I n d e p e n d e n t Special thanks to to “ Red” Clayton and his -their complex (It has since been demolish­ scene of complete chaos, and I wrote a Public Works Dept., Chief Mike Kelly and ed.) public letter stating how unhappy we were the Keyport Police Dept., Capt. Bob Lorenz 3. Police officers and their new sta­ at No. 17. During the year, I have had many people . P u b licatio n No. < I SPS 97K-920) and the Keyport First Aid Squad, and to our tion—Told the policemen of the borough to brother firemen from Keyport Fire Patrol take a hike. (You wouldn’t need a new police comment on the letter and agree wholeheartedly that something should be Published every Wednesday and Engine Co. No. l, who answered our call station if you didn’t have policeman to man for assistance when the circus lighting it.) done to curb the use of fireworks where such by system failed. 4. Raising the water rates—Stated it use is illegal and harm ful. Monmouth Communications The net proceeds from this event bring us wasn’t necessary. Yet he was only in office I have requested that the Hazlet police patrol our neighborhood, but I hope that it 81 Broad St. one step closer to the much-needed truck two months when he raised the rates from room addition to our E. Front Street 85* to $1 per thousand. will not be necessary for any action to be Keyport, N.J. 07735 Firehouse. 5. First Aid Squad—who are all taken by them. I would hope that all those 739-1010 Harry Aumack III volunteers. Called them all a bunch of involved w ill make every effort to keep this Captain, drunks. fourth of July a safe and happy one. Editor and Publisher Keyport Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1 6. Fire Dept.—also volunteers. Didn’t The Penrose Family David Thaler trust them enough to give them the keys to 17 Gerald Terr. Restaurant plan endorsed the locks on the gates at Memorial School. Hazlet Advertising Manager He felt that they could use bolt cutters if it Roger Dunn Sir: was necessary. Art festival postponed - M ail Subscription sn.mt I feel that someone must write and com­ 7. Raising Union Avenue—Stated if raised Sir: pliment you on your editorial concerning the that it would flood out the surrounding Although Mother Nature did not cooperate building of the restaurant in Union Beach. homes. Union Avenue was raised and the with us on Sunday, May 29, we would like to This restaurant w ill be an asset to our town homes are not being flooded out. take this opportunity to thank all those who not only as a ratable but as the first step 8. Supporting our youngsters—Have you towards the beautification of our ever seen him march in the Little League (Continued on Page 5) beachfront. parade? (He marches in the Memorial Day Why so much fuss over a paper street be­ parade.) I guess it’s because children don’t The Independent iS not liable for errors in ing vacated? Why shouldn’t Fred Hall make vote. Last week’s advertisements beyond the cost of the a profit on land he has owned and paid tax­ I could go on and on but I feel that I have space occupied by the error. Notification es on for years? Does anyone sell property made my point about Mr. Keating and his today fo r the same price that they paid fo r it voice of doom. But, in all fairness to Mr. Andy Indy winner of an error must be made in w riting within years ago? Why is Councilman John Keating, I will tell you what he has sup­ one .week of publication. Keating objecting so fiercely to this ported totally—the Board of Education Mrs. Pam Jacques Postmaster: Send Form 3579 restaurant when the residents in that area budget—but only because his salary is in­ 36 Harding Ave. to: The Independent do not object to it’s being built there? Is it cluded in it. Keansburg P.O. Box 81 because Mr. Keating has always been op­ In closing I feel that before anyone signs a Keyport, N.J. 07735 petition or judges the members of the coun­ posed to everything that would benefit Andy was hiding in the Middletown Discount SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT Union Beach? Following is just a p a rtia l list cil too harshly for voting to vacate a paper Vacuum advertisement on Page 5. KEYPORT. N.J. 07735 of what Mr. Keating has been against and street that they should come to the next publicly opposed: town meeting on June 23 at 8:15 p.m. and get THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983 Page 5

Letters to the Editor

(Continued from Page 4) would ask them to fight fires without the I V DIET WELLNESS worked so hard in organizing the “ Arts in necessary safety equipment. However, I do the Park Festival,” which has been re­ not see fire trucks as basic safety equip­ scheduled for September. ment. In view of the crisis budget we have “I lost 93 lbs. a year ago, We would like to thank all the students and now and the overburdening taxes the com­ and it was easy! teachers in the Matawan-Aberdeen School m unity must endure, does it make sense to bond for an almost additional half-million District who wrfe willing to donate their FREE Lifetim e m aintenance time fo r the com m unity’s enjoyment, and to dollars? We homeowners fear for the Matawan Borough fo r allowing us to use future; many of us may lose our homes. I keeps it off!” Terhune Park. Thanks to the Art Dept, of urge the council not to fold like a crumpled the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club, piece of newspaper under these demands. especially Nilda Jolloff, for their super ef­ While they may be good for the community, forts to showcase the very talented children they may also not be affordable. As a last rf our community, and a special thanks to not to the council, if you believe the firemen LOSE 3-7 pour staff for the excellent coverage they will truly resign, you must also believe in »ave to this event. the good tooth fairy. Please act responsibly. lbs. a w eek The “ Arts in the Park Festival” has been Name Withheld -e-scheduled for September and hopefuly Eagle Scout project ;he weather w ill cooperate as much as Lim ited tim e offer jveryone else has. Sir: I Wary Kelly It has been some time since I first wrote to I Communications Chairman tell you about my Eagle Scout service pro­ Matawan Junior Woman’s Club 1 $ $225. I ject. I have only recently finished the pro­ I Fire engines not needed ject. The project started May 2 and did not Value | end until June 5. _I • Medically98 S ir: ■ As of June 22, the total amount of pet sup­ Supervised An open letter to the Keansburg Borough plies collected is 222 cans of dog food, 109 I • Medical Insurance * Council: cans of cat food, 26 bags of dry dog food, two Forms Submitted fl I have been a homeowner in our town for bags of dry cat food, one bag of cat litter, Expires 7-2-83 j many years. What has happened to our com­ five boxes of dry cat food, two dog collars, munity and our tax rate is in many respects two bottles of flea powder, one bottle of dog unforgivable. I was present at a meeting shampoo, 36 boxes of dog biscuits, 19 boxes MATAWAN MIDDLETOWN EAST BRUNSWICK between you and the Fire Dept, last week. of moist cat food, nine boxes of moist dog Rt. 34 • Pine Valley Plaza 549 Rt. 35 281 Summerhill Rd. A t this meeting, you were badgered, verbal­ food, and $380 in monetary donations. 583-7930 842-4488 238-6903 ly assaulted and almost physically threaten­ I would like to thank the people who Other locations in Huntington, L.l. & Staten Island, N.Y. ed. It is clear that the fire dept, wants two helped me in the project and all the people engines for $417,000. They also want the full who donated something to the project. The budget requested. They said “ Give us all or project has definitely been a success! don’t give us anything.” They threatened to I will be delivering all the collected pet quit if their demands are not met. supplies and money to the ASPCA in early The bonding of this $417,000. for fire July. If you were not able to donate engines would mean another 10 cents a year something and still wish to do so, you still for at least 15 years added to our already have time. My address and phone number legal bloated tax rate. In addition, we w ill be are given below. We are collecting canned ponded very close to the lim it. If this hap­ dog and cat food, dry dog and cat food, dog Suttoij furniture pens and an emergency occurs, this city and cat cookies, moist dog and cat food, cat could be bankrupt. litter, and money (in check form and w rit­ I firm ly believe, as any thinking person ten to the ASPCA. must believe, that firemen are the salt of the Don’t hesitate to m ail your donation to me earth, saviors of our homes and among the or give me a phone call. I ’ll be happy to pick finest people in our community. Thank God up your donation. that they are doing the job they are doing. It Jonathan Bach is understandable that the firemen demand 95 Fordham Drive the proper safety equipment to do their job Aberdeen and incomprehensible to me that anyone Phone: 566-0709

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interior desicjps-w holesale prices M iddletow n D iscount Vaccuum Squire Shopping O r. . H o u rs: 1300 St. Hwy. 35 Mon. • Sat. 9:30 - 5 P .M . Middletown I FRIDAY til 8 PM Suttoij furniture HOURS: next to Shpru'in Williams Closed Sunday Mon., Tues., 1 i mile south of Sears A BOB ARLENE 787-1806 W ed., S at., 10-6 Rte. 36 Jt H e n ry P lace East Thurs., Fri., 10-8 9 5 7 - 9 2 9 2 East Keansburg, N.J. S U N D A Y 12-5 Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983

The Independent’s college’s microcomputer 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan- “ Fundamentals of The Root and Branch ‘“What’s Happening” col­ laboratory, w ill cover Aberdeen Library, 165 Main Typing,” a course which w ill Garden Club’s annual umn is provided as a free spread sheet analysis, St. The film s to be shown cover proper forms for let­ garden tour w ill begin at 7 BASIC programming, word public service to the com­ during the half-hour pro­ ters and reports and simple p.m. at ST. John’s United processing, data base usage, gram are "Blueberries for munity. Any organization in­ tabulations, w ill begin today Methodist Church, Florence and graphics. Sal,” “Morris the Midget terested in having an event at Brookdale Community Avenue, Hazlet. The tour in­ Moose,” and “ Circus Baby.” College. Classes w ill be held cludes stops at the Bayshore appear in this column must Children who have com­ 9 a.m. to noon Monday Terrace Park, Front Street, pleted at least the first grade “ Women and the Outdoor submit the information through Friday. The course Keyport, and the home of before 5 p.m. Friday for will be shown how to make World” is the subject of a program to be held 8 to 10 will end July 22. The fee is Ted M ille r, 80 W. Front St. publication. necklaces from old maga­ $72. To register, a check may p.m. at Brookdale Communi­ zines during a c ra ft proram be sent to Community Ser­ The Bayshore Community Registration is being ac­ which will begin at 10:30 ty College. The program, Hospital Better Breathers A weekly nature and crafts designed fo r women w ith no vices, Brookdale Communi­ cepted for the YMCA Ar­ a.m. at the Matawan-Aber- Club w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. at program for children from experience in camping, ty College, Lincroft 07738. rowhead Swim Club’s com­ deen L ib ra ry, 165 M ain St. the hospital’s board room, pre-school age through the fishing, or canoeing, w ill be petitive swiming team. The Advance registration is re­ Bedtime stories will be 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. fifth grade will be held at conducted by Sheila Link, a team is open to Arrowhead quired. read to pre-school children For more information: Poricy Park, Oak H ill Road, sportsman and author. The family swim club memberrs at 7 p.m. at the Matawan- 264-7500, extension 360. Middletown. The fee is $4 per A program on snakes will fee is $5. To register, a check and youths ages 6-17 who are Aberdeen Library, 165 Main session or $20 fo r all six ses­ be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at may be sent to Community not club members. Practices St. Children ages 3%-4 may sions. Poricy Park, Oak H ill Road, Services, Brookdale Com­ are held 8 to 9:20 a.m. Mon­ wear their pajamas to the Middletown. Live snakes munity College, Lincroft day thrugh Friday. Meets half-hour program. Advance w ill be displayed. 07738. are held Wednesday even­ registration is required. ings and Saturday mornings. “ Real Estate Principles For more information: and Practices” is the title of Swimming lessons for Children will learn to 741-2504. a course which w ill begin to­ adults and youths age 3 and make flowers from bottle night at Brookdale Commu­ caps during a program to be A course on how to “ Im­ older w ill be held today The Monmouth Family nity College. The course, through July 22 at the YMCA held at 10:30 a.m. at the prove Your Reading Speed” which qualifies students to Matawan-Aberdeen Library, Center is seeking volunteers will begin tonight at Brook­ Arrowhead Swim Club, to chaperone children in a take the state real estate A program on “ How to Route 520, Marlboro. Diving 165 Main St. Sponsored by dale Community College. salesman’s examination, is Beat Stress” will be held the Matawan Junior six-week summer recreation Classes w ill be held 7 to 9:30 instruction for youths ages program, which will begin scheduled fo r 7 to 10:30 p.m. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the 8-17 also will be offered. Woman’s Club, the program p.m.. Tuesdays and Thurs­ Biofeedback Center, Middle­ July 5. Children in the pro­ Mondays and Wednesdays, Other swim m ing courses are is for children who have days, today through Aug. 4. today through Aug. 17. The town. Sponsored by the Mon­ completed grades K-2. Ad­ gram range in age from 6 to The fee is $75, plus text. To scheduled fo r July 25 to Aug. 14 and come from families fee is $110, plust textbooks. mouth County Adult Educa­ 5 and Aug. 8-19. For more in­ vance registration is re­ register, a check may be tion Commission, the pro­ with limited incomes To register, a check m ay be form ation: 741-2504. quested. sent to Community Services, gram w ill cover stress-man- Volunters would work 2' sent to Community Services, Brookdale Community Col­ Brookdale Community Col­ agement techniques, nutri­ The Bayshore Community a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays lege, Lincroft 07738. “ Fitness for Women of All Hospital Cancer Support or Thursdays. For more in­ lege, L in cro ft 07738. tion, exercise, biofeedback, Shapes and Sizes” is the and relaxation. To register Group w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. formation: Marilyn Karl topic of a program which A 45-minute program of or obtain a brochure: at the hospital lib ra ry , 727 N. | (431-6161). games and stories for chil­ will begin today at 542-3439. Beers St., Holmdel. For dren in grades K-3 will be Brookdale Community Col­ The Monmouth Family more inform ation: 264-7500, conducted at 10:30 a.m. at lege. Each participant’s Center is seeking foster The annual Pepsi Cola extension 360. the Matawan-Aberdeen Li­ heart rate, muscle tone and homes for children. The Hotshots competition will brary, 165 M ain St. flexibility, and lifestyle will center offers training pro­ A Junior Puppet Club, begin today at three sites in sponsoreed by the Matawan- Hazlet. Youths ages 9-18 be assessed before a fitness T h u r s d a y / grams for prospective foster The Middletown Library’s Aberdeen Library Children’s may enter the basketball program is designed for her. parents. Anyone older than Super Bookworm Summer J u ly 14 Dept., will hold its first competition ..by registering The program is scheduled 18, single or married, is eligi­ Reading Club will begin to­ \ meeting at 10:30 a.m. at the at the Raritan Valley School for 6 to 8 p.m. Mondays and ble to become a foster par­ day. Club members can read lib ra ry, 165 "Main St. To be today and July 16, at the Wednesdays, today through The Matawan-Aberdeen ent. The state pays an allow­ books of their choice and eligible for the club, a child Union Avenue School July 23 July 20; and 9 to 11 a.m. Library’s Junior Puppel ance for board arid clothing receive a Super Bookworm Mondays and Wednesdays, must be entering the second and July 30, and at Leocadia Club w ill hold its seconc for each child. For more in­ symbol for each book com­ or third club. Members will Court Aug. 6 and Aug. 13. Aug. 1-10. The fee is $20. To meeting at 10:30 a.m. at th< form ation: 389-2700. pleted. Prizes w ill be given be required to attend a meet­ Competition will be held register, a check may be library, 165 Main St. Chil for every three books read. The JFK Community ing every Thursday in July. noon to 2 p.m. Saturdays. sent to Community Services, dren must have attended tht Center, Carr Avenue, To receive an invitation to an They w ill make puppets and Brookdale Community Col­ July 7 session to participate Keansburg, will be open to end-of-the-summer party, a stage a play. Advance regis­ lege, Lincroft 07738. in the second meeting. children ages 7-15 from 9:30 member must complete at tration is requested. least 12 books. For more in­ a.m to 3:30 p.m. Monday T u e s d a y , F r id a y , through Friday. For more form ation: 671-3700. A reception in honor of author Kay Nolte Smith, w ill information: 787-0215, exten­ The Shrewsbury Chorale J u ly 12 J u ly 15 sion 53. be held at 7:30 p.m. at the w ill give a concert tonight at County Library’s Eastern Today is the deadline to Monmouth College’s Poliak The New Testament Bap­ Branch, Route 35, Shrews­ register for “ Fun With Your Marion Fuhrman of the “ From the Mixed Up Files tist Mission will show Auditorium, W. Long bury. Ms. Nolte’s second Six-Legged Friends,” a M ini B uilder Shop, M ata­ of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweil- filmstrips on “ Lands of the Branch. The chorale will book, “ Mindspell,” is being week-long program for wan, w ill present a program, ler,” a film for children, will Bible” at 6 p.m. Sundays sing the Bach B M inor Mass. published by William Mor­ children in grades 2-3. The “ Dollhouse M agic,” a t 10:15 be shown at 10:30 a.m. at the during July. The films will Audience participation will row & Co. program w ill begin July 18 at a.m. at the Matawan-Aber- Matawan-Aberdeen Library, be shown at the Sycamore be invited. Admission is $2 Poricy Park, Oak H ill Road, deen L ib ra ry, 165 M ain St. 165 M ain St. Drive School, Hazlet. for the general public and $1 “ Flex-a-cise,” a program Middletown. It will be con­ The program is limited to for students and senior combining choreographed ducted by Lois Berger, a children who have complet­ A vacation bible school citizens. stretching and floor exer­ Poricy Park science ed the third grade or are w ill be held 9 a.m. to noon, cises, w ill be held 7 to 8 pm. teacher. Children w ill spend older. Registration is re­ Today is the deadline to today through July 1, at the Thursdays, today through each morning making bug quired. First Presbyterian Church, register for “ Mornings at the July 28, and 9 to 10 p.m. boxes and nets, creating bee­ Route 34, Matawan. The Murray Farmhouse,” a pro­ Tuesdays, Aug. 2-23, at tle creatures from recycled A pond creature hunt will “ Rediscover Yourself school is open to children in gram to be held July 11-15 at Brookdale Community Col­ materials, baking dragonfly be held at 7:30 p.m. at Poricy Through Massage” is the grades K-5. Poricy Park, Oak H ill Road, lege. The fee is $12. To cookies, playing games, and Park, Oak Hill Road, Mid­ topic of a program to be held Middletown, for children in register, a check m ay be singing. The fee is $30. dletown. Participants are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the grades 4-6. Participants w ill sent to Community Services, asked to bring nets and Biofeedback Center, Middle­ W e d n e s d a y , live as the Murray children Brookdale Community Col­ The Bayshore Community small buckets and wear old town. Sponsored by the Mon­ did 200 summers ago. The J u n e 29 lege, Lincroft 07738. Hospital Thrift Shop, 86 clothes and shoes. The hunt mouth County Adult Educa­ registration fee is $50. Broad St., Keyport, w ill hold will begin at Poricy Pond, tion Commission, the pro­ A briefing for a July 9 a bag sale today and tomor­ located off Navesink Road, a gram will be taught by Pat The Bayshore Community A four-part workshop, canoe trip w ill be held 8 to 9 row. Shoppers w ill be able to half-block from Nutswamp Jass. To register or obtain a Hospital Post Mastectomy “ For the Beginner Writer,” p.m. at Brookdale Communi­ fill a shopping bag for $1.50. Road. brochure: 543-3439. will begin tonight at Brook­ Club w iil meet at 8 p.m. at ty College. The six-hour trip dale Community College. the hospital board room. for intermediate canoers “ Shared Experiences” will Classes w ill be held 8 to 10 w ill be through calm waters be the topic of the meeting. p.m. Tuesdays during July. and mild rapids. The cost of For more information: The fee is $22. To register, a the trip is $12, and a canoe AUTO 264-7500, extension 360. check may be sent to Com­ can be rented for $9.25. To munity Services, Brookdale register, a check m ay be INSURANCE Community College, Lin­ sent to Community Services, croft 07738. Brookdale Community Col­ lege, Lincroft 07738. RATES A support group for caretakers of Alzheimer’s A cra ft workshop w ill be Disease victim s w ill be held held 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at WENT UP “ Dear Lovey Hart,” a film 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Brookdale Community Col­ for children who have com­ Bayshore . Community lege. Participants in “ Start MARCH 15 pleted the third grade, will Hospital board room, 727 N. to Finish Crafts” will con­ be shown at 10:30 a.m. at the Beers St., Holmdel. The struct two wooden g ift boxes BUT YOU CAN CUT YOUR PREMIUM Matawan-Aberdeen Library, group’s membership fee is and 15 patterns of rubber A S MUCH AS 20-30% 165 Main St. The film , based $10. For more information: stamps. No previous ex­ If you qualify as a good driver, we can save you 20% on collision insurance on a novel by Ellen Conford, 264-7500, extension 298 or 272. perience is required. The fee alone. And up to 30% on your total premium. Even more if you're present is about a g irl who encoun­ is $30. To register, a check policy isn’t written properly. Cali today to find out if you can save money ters more problems than ex­ may be sent to Community on your insurance. pected when she writes the Services, Brookdale Com­ school newspaper’s advice munity College, Lincroft column. 07738. DICKSTEIN ASSO CIATES, INC.

The Bayshore Chapter of A course for executives on fnsu'ance Agents b Brokers Parents Without Partners the business applications of 675 LINE ROAD nTnn will hold a dance tonight at personal computers w ill be Between Blair!>and Lloyd Roads H J J the Town and Country Inn, held 9 a.m. to 4 p.rti. today Route 35, Keyport. The and tomorrow at Monmouth ABERDEEN, N.J. dance is open to the public. College, W. Long Branch. Films for pre-school Admission is $5. children will be shown at ^ J The course, to be held in the rprv* 3H'*" d spfi4?' THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983 Page 7 Lauren Levine graduates first in class GAS GRILL PARTS Matawan awards 3 9 8 d ip lo m a s Natural Gas In-Ground Grill • Lowest Prices ABERDEEN ment Club Award; Jonathan tional Honor Society Award; of Music Award. Matawan Regional High Barofsky and Jane Caldera, Douglas Trolian, Norman K. Also, Patrick Egan, LAVA R O C K S School graduated 398 seniors Matawan Junior Women’s Brenner Memorial Televi­ Midland Glass Incentive for Gas Bar-B-Que June 16. Club Award; Colleen Bro- sion Award. Scholarship; Honora Petty­ Lauren J ill Levine was the phy, Forensic Club Award; Also, Jeanne Donohue, In­ john and Lyndon Chan, Cer­ graduate with the highest Neil Madsen and Richard strumentalist Magazine tificate of Excellence for average. Elaine M. Laschi Morrissey, Music Parents Merit Award; Linda Hack- Art; Ms. Donohue and $ 4 . 9 5 mann and Michael Kosztur, Shave, Who’s Who in Music Reg. $12.95 was second, and Denise Ann Assn. Award. with this ad Feder and Gerard A. Also, George Shave, John John V. Caracciolo Memor­ Award; Catherine Cruz and Offer expires 7-6-83 Goodrow tied for third. P hillips Sousa Award; M or­ ial Award; Deneen Hughes, Doreen Klein, PBA Local 163 Other award winners: rissey, Louis Armstrong Cliffside Health Care Center Award; Goodrow and Pat­ FIREPLACE Ms.Feder, Bausch and Award; Ms. Levine, Dorothy Award; Joanne Kenny and rick Egan, Voice of Democ­ ANDIRON SHOP Lomb Honorary Science Buchen Memorial Award; Carlene Tomasello, racy Scholarship; Tina 2074 Hwy. 35 Middletown Award; Debi Hackett and Sherry Hodges and Denise Cosmetology Award; DeGig­ Holzhauer, HOAS Scholar­ V* mile south of Sears Karen Liegel, Women’s Club Smith, Matawan-Aberdeen lio and Ms. Laschi, Italian- ship; Lyndon Chan, Dr. S.H. of Matawan; Cheryl Hoover, Chamber of Commerce American Assn. Award; Shore Award; and David A r­ 671 0919 Women’s Club Girl of the Award; David Gurdis, Morrissey, Berklee College nold, English Dept. Award. Year Plaque; David Arnold, Michael George Jr. Memor­ Vincent C. DeMaio Award; ial Award; Louis Laverty, Robert Olsen, Student Coun­ Vocational Practical-Arts cil Plaque. Award. Also, Patricia Carroll and Also, Corinne Doherty, Nancy Donohue, Secretarial Future Business Leaders of Award; Ms. Laschi, Cliff­ America Award; Christo­ wood Volunteer F ire Co. No. pher Otterbine, Monmouth 1 Award; John McNamee, Arts Foundation Award; Ms. Steven Hall Memorial m r m b a Doherty and Ann DeVizia, M Award; Trina Banafato, Berkely School Award; Ms. George R. Perkins Memorial Laschi, Performing Arts Award; Goodrow, N.J. Award; Olsen and Ms. Foreign Language Teachers Laschi, Matawan YMCA In­ Assn. Award. centive Award; Sherylyn US DA Also, Deneen Hughes, Diaz and Joanne Hinds, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Business Education Dept. CHuMSE Award; Goodrow and Ms. Award. meats Levine, History and Govern- Also, Kenneth DeGiglio, Navy recruit Albert A. Levine Award; \S H 0 U L D E R Goodrow, Peer Leadership finishes training Award; Pat Egan, Steven Navy Fireman Recruit Jacolow, Madsen, and Melis­ j ST E A K moT 00" 1 8 9 Robert B. Polonsky, son of sa Parsick, Instrum entalist [rwin and Haidee Polonsky, Magazine Musicianship 13 Birch Ave., Hazlet, has Award; David Roller, Har­ /CALIF. STEAK completed recruit training vey LaTourette Memorial it the Naval Training Award; Goodrow, William f GREAT FOR B.B.Q Center, Great Lakes, 111. F. Halsey Award; Olsen, Na- 1 8 9 . CHICKEN LEGS WHOLE 6 9 CHUCK PATTIES 10 LB. BOX 1 5 9 0 . P E l l Win a Free TURKEY BREAST J O C Q UQUORS WHITE MEAT m i * J M LB INGLEN00K « Dinner for Two! BOLOGNA WINE 5 9 9 YOUR CHOICE 3L If you find Andy Indy hiding in an GERMAN BURGUNDY. RHINE CHABLIS OR ROSE advertisement in this week’s issue, 1 6 9 . you may win a free dinner for two at PR0V0L0NE FLEISCHMANN' The Islanders, a popular Matawan VODKA CHEESE DOMESTIC 2 9 9 LB f restaurant specializing in delicious 1.75L $ 9 9 Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. BEEF HOT DOGS HOPPE Just fill out the entry blank below THORN APPLE VALLEY and mail it to: Andy 9 9 : GRAPEFRUIT LIQUEUR 7 9 9 c/o The Independent < 750ML P.O. Box 81 PRODUCE BANKERS Keyport, N.J. 07735 PEACHES CLUB GIN The winner will be drawn from the SOUTHERN 5 9 1.75L 8 9 9 entry blanks with the correct answer. PLUMS & NO CELLO I FOUND ANDY! SWEET 7 9 : I LIQUEUR f 0 9 9 750ML H e w as hiding in the POTATOES I CALIF. A’S * 1 / 9 9 SCHMIDT'S BEER ONIONS I per case 12 oz ^SPANISH I 1 / 9 9 ; bottles 6 9 9 Advertisem ent on Page We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical ijrrors. Prices , by the INJJABC will prevail.

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Call Me If I’m the Winner THE FARM BARN OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. NAME...... Fujlda 9ut(alwi ADDRESS...... JULY 2, 1983. [ asco [ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU

F OH YOUR CONVENIENCE OPF N DAILY 9 A.M. to 10P.M. (■AhM BARN PHONE ...... THE FARM BARN UQUORS OPF.N SUNDAY 12 P.M. to 6 P M i FARM BARN [zm Fot Skeppuuj IV Uk Us!

i 'Page 8 TH E I N DEPENi DENT June 29- 1983 School budget cuts suggested

MATAWAN for new equipment, and the The two councils and the The Borough Council last rest in sidewalk construc­ board will meet with Com­ week endorsed cuts suggest­ tion, carpets, and lights. missioner Saul Cooperman ed by Aberdeen officials in Councilmen recommended to discuss the cuts, Borough the 1983-84 Matawan-Aber- deferring the items until the Attorney William Russell deen school budget. 1984-85 year. said. The township and borough councils had agreed to cut $150,000 each from the bud­ get’s capital outlay and cur­ rent expense portions. The budget was rejected by voters in the annual school election. The Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board of Education TiJincU uv Shade @6*. voted in April to appeal the m r p estimate $300,000 cut to the state com­ r l r r h installation missioner of education. I l \ t t SHOP AT HOME The council’s resolution last week recommeded elim­ FACTORY TO YOU inated six high school teach­ LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES ing posts to save $150,000 in R olling along current expenses. WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING Citing falling enrollment, RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING The Matawan Railroad Station parking lot became a practice track for three speed councilmen said the district skaters Sunday. Heather Laufer, 10, of Lancaster, Pa., (left to right) Claudia Thomas, 14, should need fewer teachers of Old Bridge, and Tracy Allocco, 11, of Keyport, were practicing for regional meets to be than it had this year. 118 M a in St. M a ta w a n held July 9-10 in Burlington County. Regional meet winners will advanceto the national The council proposed elim ­ competition in August at Ft. Worth, Tex. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) inating from capital outlays 566-9373 $70,000 fo r plumbing, $45,000 for waterproofing, $10,000 Henningson, Steinberg top

379 graduates at Raritan O NE W AY TO THE HAZLET Guijarro, Student Council & Lomb, Spanish Club, and FLY ISLAND OF YOUR CHOICE Superintendent of Schools Award. Keyport Kiwanis Club 5TP 1T C ™ ® e a s t e r n o" ® w w a m Joseph Dispenziere present­ Also, Rochelle Heilman, awards; Joyce Stolowski, r i l C E W HEN YOU STAY 8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS ed diplomas to 379 graduates Glen B. Bates Memorial and Middle Road School PTO of Raritan High School June Raritan High School awards Award; Brian Teitel, Na­ AT THESE HOTELS 16. and cheerleading scholar­ tional Honor Society Award; Carl Henningson was vale­ ship; Carl Henningson, Otto Michael Tomasello, Ttaritan dictorian, and Kenneth Saslaw Physics, Hazlet High School and Hazlet Steinberg was salutatorian. Wrestling Assn., and Hazlet Wrestling Assn. awards; B a h a m a s VIA PAN AM B a rb a d o s ™ PAN AM P u e r t o R ic e VIA EASTERN Students who received Rotary Club awards; Kath­ Debra Tyler, Student Coun­ FREEPORT Sand, Une9 Hotel s j g j s o ^ MB£ E ^ U1100I1» 3 5 0 Xanadu Beach Hotel j«sums 3 1 5 0CFRT BALCONY ROOM ~ awards: leen Kiley, Student Council c il and U.S. A rm y Reserve Mon tnru Fn deporfures Return air fare S81 00 Froe tennis & greens tew & clinic, wotef-stu wssion. t Q C A half doy shopping lour & half (toy Wand four 0 SOH JtKlfl lOW©rS DIX ROOM W w V Phyllis Austin, Middle Award; Daniel Killeen, Pig­ awards; Jody Wagner, Fu­ NASSAU/PARADISE ISLAND Tues & Wed deportures Return air tore SI23 50 Road School PTO; Jeffrey skin Club Award; Teresa ture Business Leaders of Sheraton British Colonial Hotel la Concha 5 3 7 8 o s 3 0 4 50 J a m a ic a VIA PAN AM Bahrenberg, Student Council Klinsky, French Club and America award; and David Condado Holiday Inn $ 0 7 0 Nassau Beach Hotelsu>«oomS3 3 2 50 MONTEGO BAY ' STANDARD 0 / 0 Award; Warren Biskupek, N.J. Foreign Language Wildman, Raritan Valley Poroillse Island Hotel $ 50 Rose Hall Beach Hotel , Coribe HUton duroom* 4 6 2 du< room ‘♦O / & Country dub ou room 2 9 7 Raritan Valley PTO and Teachers awards; Peter PTO and Monmouth County Return air fare S84 00 FlY FREE ROUND TRIP 1 Education Assn. awards. OCHO RIOS fCondado Beach 5 4 2 0 ] German Club awards; Barry Lancos, Golf Club Award; Shaw Park Beach Hotel s ^e/tso L _ Cassell, R aritan High School Raul Lanza, Peter L. Waters B e r m ud a VIA EASTERN OS PW AM Includes full Bkfsf daily, lax & ser chgs DIX -50U DORADO «. Award; Gabriella Clark, Award. Harmony Hall oix room ep ^ 4 1 6 PORT ANTONIO - Dorado Beach HatelouRooM 5 9 D U Belmont Hotel & Beach Club y c c FREE ROUND TRIP FLIGHTS Cheerleading Scholarship Also, Leonard Longo, Haz­ SUP OR BETTSR EP * 0 9 ROUND TRIP TRANSFERS TO PORT ANTONIO Mon.ltvu Fn deportures Return air Szeliga wins Bermudiana Hotel $ 4 7 9 5 0 Dragon Bay Resort to and Italian Club Award; let Wrestling Assn. Award; SUP or better EP A •» 705# dm 3 moals daily S Christopher Crawford and Michele Lowther, Future Castle Harbour Hotel s CC C including gratuities ONE BEDROOM f 9 v S t. M a a r t e n VIA PAN AM commendation DIX ROOM MAP $< 0 0 9 . Trident Villas & Hotel s n Sheraton Mullet Bay Christopher Cutro, Pigskin Business Leaders of Inverurie Hotel STUDIO MAP / • t O Resort 3 0 8 SUPERIOR map s6 3 9 Club awards; Cara DeStef- America Award; Susan Mc- Marine Lance Cpl. Ken­ Mon mru fn departures Return oir fore SI 24 Jamaica Hill ONE BEDROOM MAP 5 7 0 3 Toes * Wed departure*. RWum on tore ano, Italian Club Award. Court, Student Council and neth A. Szeliga, son of L a rry Unlimited Free Mileage RUNAWAY BAY St. Thom as v Also, Jill Duthie, Raritan Policemans’s Wives’ Assn. Nononol 0*P1 10*10" Runaway Bay Hotel $ and Karen Szeliga, 62 Wood Includes meals, transfers. DIX ROOM 5 4 4 OLX ROOM High School Award; Diane of Hazlet awards; Mary El­ unlimited gofl ond tennis & extras includes odmission to Studio 54 al hotel St., Keansburg, has been Tues & wed departures Return air tore S35 00 Mon ifiru Fri. departures Return cur fare S124 SO Dudasik, German Club len Murphy, Beers Street awarded a Meritorious Mast Award; Brad Finkelstein, School PTO Award; Robert w hile serving w ith the 2nd Admiral Halsey Award; Nuccio and Shawn Ploe, both Force Service Support Scott Fisher, Policeman’s Hazlet Wrestling Assn. Group, Camp Lejeune, N.C. awards; Jean Marie Pyznar, Wives Assn. of Hazlet A Meritorious Mast is of­ e r n i e ’s t r a v e l agency, inc. Award; Casey Flynn, Fran­ Schaufler Franzen Post 4303 ficial recognition from a cis Murphy Scholarship; Ladies Auxiliary Award; Marine’s commanding of­ 12 HIGHWAY 34 1Q_6 Monday thru Friday C Q Q 07C\C\ Gail Ganczarski, Raritan Robin Rosenthal, Drama ficer for superior individual M A T A W A N 10-5 Saturday 0 0 0 C. I UU High School and Journalism Club Award; performance. awards; Antonio Gonzalez, Also, Martin Scherzinger, Beer Street School PTO Golf Club Award; Edward Award; Debra Grasso, Rari­ Schwenck, Lt. James Mason tan High School Award; USMC Memorial Award; PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.JUNE 30th William Gross, Thomas Ki- Stephanie Sisak, Journalism thru SAT, JULY 2nd ley and United States Army Award; Kenneth Steinberg, Reserve awards; Catherine Otto Saslow Physics, Bausch

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at the N ew

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W hole Chickens : ! 29* Lb. j j with this coupon First Com e - First Serve I No rainchecks ; Limit 1 per custom ALL COKE PRODUCTS $ 1.09 + tax/2 liter ' ; iSAVE M O NEY W Towne & Country S S E E E Q l H & S THE MEAT DOCTOR Bar & Liquors Buy Rite Liquors / Strathmore Shp. Ctr. ; 1717 F St. Hwy. 34, Aberdeen . . South Belmar Why P ay Mo 5A3-1555 < 7 : 681-5510 . • THE INDEPENDENT June 29, T983 Page 9 b b b m b

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Coining JEvents J 4th of July: • Weekly Kiddie Day Specials Weekend Celebration Starting *. Fri., Sat., Sun. & Mon.: Tues., July 5,1:00 P.M. ^ FREE RAFFLE • Sun. Aug. 21, * jf GRAND OPENING • Bonus Tickets & Prizes Annual Tournament Day ■+ • Microphone Specials • Over (1) Million bonus if • Merchandise Discounts Tickets Awarded. KEANSBURG CASINO FIAVOR FACTORY • Fun All Weekend Long ' » Qualifying begins Friday, * July 1 *■ ARCADE ICE CREAM Coupon Coupon '■ ■ ■ ■ One FREE Game FREE Game Coupon 50* OFF Valid until 7-5-83______of your choice any ice cream item

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RANDY’S VIDEO FASCINATION RAINBOW KIDDIE PARK Electronic Bingo “fl Winner Every Game” 2 5 * O F F Regular Price of Speedway Go Carts Coupon good for 2 FREE regular gam es Good Friday 6-9 PM and Saturday 1-6 PM on Keansburg Boardwalk expires 1983 Season rii : 1 tJO ~ c13C m Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983

Runyon W ater Shed. Perth have the authority to fence Extensive contamination found, county says Amboy derives its city water off the area. A fence would from the w ater shed, he add­ have to be constructed by ed. federal officials or the prop­ Perth Amboy water offi­ erty owner, Dominic Manzo, W etlands area included in bog cleanup cials could not be reached he said. for comment. Area residents had called By Judith McGee Feeney eers would start drafting a tion in the wetlands and took 29-30 tests found lead in con­ LaVake noted that county for a fence to keep children MARLBORO “ detailed design for the a sample there, although the centration of 395 milligrams and state officials do not from playing near the site. A study and cleanup of the cleanup.” firm was not required to do* per kilogram, a level he western wetlands area of Some more testing w ill be so. descrbed as “ high.” B urnt F ly Bog w ill be includ­ required at the bog site test­ The results of the sample If a person drank the wat­ ALL SHRUBS ed in a cooperative agree­ ed this spring, where waste led the DEP to include the er,he would develop heavy A . IBB ment being drafted between lagoons are located, to area in the project. metal poisoning in a few state and local environmen­ “home in on exactly how The cooperative agree­ days, he said. 5 0 % O F F tal agencies, according to a much m aterial there is to be ment will probably specify Other metals found were state official. removed” he noted. that the wetlands will be chromium, zinc, nickel, ar­ But the signing of the Officials plan to conduct studied and cleaned, but w ill senic, copper, cadmium, and argreement has been post­ tests in the wetlands in con­ leave the amount of funding silver. ANNUALS poned u n til late July, he 20% Off 25% Off junction with the additional for that task unspecified, LaVake said there is no Turf Builder A11 Greenview said. tests at the lagoon sites, he Romino said. immediate danger from the P lu s 2 $1 Fertilizers The wetlands “will be in­ said. Officials w ill not be able to site to area residents, but C o n ta in e r cluded as part of the design Then, the wetlands would estimate how much a clean­ there is a “long-term haz­ area,” said Len Romino, a be included in the cleanup. up will cost in the wetlands ard."' section chief with the State Dames & Moore, a Cran­ until they determine the ex­ “ There is a iot of oil con­ 25 % OFF ALL HOUSE PLANTS Dept, of Environmental Pro­ ford engineering firm, was tent of contamination. taining PCBs so fa r from the tection’s Division of Site hired by the state early this EPA Region 2 agrees that active discharge,” he said. Management. year to test the lagoon area. the wetlands should be in­ “The areas affected are SIGISMONDI County officials an­ The results of that test quali­ cluded in the project, Ro­ large and the volume is GREENHOUSES nounced last week that the fied the bog for superfund mino said, and have indi­ large.” 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Aberdeen wetlands are heavily con­ aid. cated that EPA headquar­ W ater from the site, he Authorized Scoffs Dealer taminated with lead, chrom­ Romino noted that Dames ters also agrees. said, flows into Deep Run ium, arsenic, and other & Moore noticed contamina­ LaVake said that his April stream, which feeds the PLANTS SHRUBS-TREES metals. The area was also found to contain moderate amounts of polychlorinated biphen­ yls, according to Myron LaVake, environmental pro­ Enjoying what New York has to offer offers one problem. gram administrator with the Getting there. . County Board of Health. You can drive. In April testing, no life was found in the wetlands, La­ And put up with all the traffic. The tolls. The insane parking fees. Vake said. Or you can relax on one of the new trains NJ TRANSIT is now The cooperative agree­ running on the North Jersey Coast Line. ment being drafted by the DEP and federal Environ­ We’ve replaced many of our standard trains with new Bombardier Comet mental Protection Agency II Rail Cars. Considered to be the most comfortable commuter cars ever built. will define the range and With climate control, carpeting, cushion seats and many other scope of the bog cleanup. Under the agreement, features, they’ll make every trip you take more comfortable. money w ill be appropriated These new Comet II’s run between Bay Head and Penn Station in from the federal toxic waste Newark. To continue to New York, there are convenient transfers in superfund to finance most of the work. Newark to connecting NJ TRANSIT trains and PATH for midtown Signing of the agreement Manhattan, and to PATH for downtown Manhattan. , has been postponed because For savings and extra convenience, we offer 10-trip, weekly and the agencies are still work­ ing out some details, Romino monthly discount tickets. And our one-day round trip ticket saves you 25% said. off the regular fare during off-peak hours. Cooperative agreements For more information call 800-772-2222. T h e N o r t h are relatively new, he added. Or 201-762-5100 from out of state. Under the agreement, Jersey C oast some drums of chemicals Think how enjoyable New York will be would be removed during when you don’t have to play a part in this scene. ~ late summer, Romino said. L i n e . Also at that time, engin-

W hen yo u g o in to

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PATRICIA ANN KRATZ

K r a t z e a r n s degree in m ath

i n F l o r i d a ABERDEEN Patricia Ann Kratz, daughter of Hans and Audrey Kratz, recently received a bachelor’s degree in mathematics from the School of Arts and Sciences at Barry University, Miami Shores, Fla. Ms. Kratz was also elected to Lambda Sigma Honor So­ ciety and named to the dean’s list for the spring term . Vice president of the sen­ ior class and president of Al­ pha Theta, she was named outstanding Student Govern­ ment Assn. member of the year.

A horse focuses its eye by , changing the angle of its head, not by changing the shape of the lens of the eye, as humans do. THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983 Page 11

Sheridan to give up one job MIDDLETOWN state commissioner of trans­ The group was form ed this A group of commuters last portation. . month “ to represent the in­ week called on John Sheri­ The Bayshore Area Com­ terests of the more than 3,500 OS JULY dan to quit eithqj his post as muters said that Sheridan daily commuters” who ride chairman of the NJ Transit has a conflict of interest by New York-Keansburg-Long Board of Directors or as holding both positions. Branch buses, according to chairman Thomas F. Stokes, PRICE EXPLOSION Middletown. Approximately 35 com­ muters attended the group’s ATARI 2600 Console ...... 5 7 2 00 Commodore VIC 20 Terminal 40 $ rt C 00 Commodore VIC 64 T e r m in a l— ....- ...... - ..... f c w organizational meeting last Commodore VIC 20 $ 4 rt week. ATARI 2600 GAME CARTRIDGES Cassette & Cartridges ...... fro m 1 U • Q u m a x • V icto ry C a s in o • Flash & Math • Race Fun They voted to ask the U.S. • Deadly Duck • Alien • W orm W ar^ "1 5 (Addition, Multiplication, Division) Attorney General to investi­ • Subscan • Tacscan & Many More ■ w UP • G a m e s P a c II gate alleged m isallocation of Pitfall • $24“ A ^ A e e new buses bought w ith feder­ Enduro 5 5 Keystone Kapers ...... STAR PATH SUPERCHARGER ...... * 4 2 00 al funds. VECTREX • Star Trek • Arm or Attack. * 2 2 . 0 0 Mattel Football...... * 6 00 NYKLB officials have said Mattel Baseball...... * 1 9 00 they are entitled to 35 of the ATARI 5200...... s 1 5 2 00 TEXAS INSTRUMENT SOFTW ARE buses. NJ Transit is w ith­ Miiliken Math Series------...... ^77 no Game Cartridges ...... * 2 9 00 Mualc Skills ...... s,00 holding the buses because (all gamma In atock) Flip A Fit* Computer Cartridge File lor Atari Horn* Financial Program ...... ,...... V i fW the firm competes with the 8pe*d Synthesizer------;_____ 96.00 state agency on Route 9. 400 & 800 Computer ...... * 1 7 Com puter Diskette 5 q Texas instrument LOGO 0 f \ f t ft fttnrege Canter...... Q Curriculum Q u id * O “ We want what was prom ­ (leaches your child how to use the computer)...... hotda 25 dlaketlea Extended Basic (Teach Yourself) ..., ...... , h« ised to us—new buses paid Trek Game...... _ ...... , m 7^ ATARI 400 COMPUTER ...... * 9 0 Programming Aki» — ..... - — -...... - ...... « nn for with our tax dollars,” attar $50 Mfg. Rabata Stokes said. “We will not R C A U J P 2 5 0 ...... MATTEL INTELLIVISION I ...... „ . . . * 9 7 00 allow the taxpaying com­ PANASONIC 1220 ...... $ 4 8 9 . " “ INTELLIVISION GAM E CARTRIDGES muters to be held hostage in • NBA Basketball • Snafu $ -fl 00 SYlVANIA VHS VIDEO RECORDER ______» 4 8 9 M a fight between the private • Horseraeing • Checkers from 1 1 M ox.ll T120 Hitih G r n J . . . m n 0 f„|l T1U1 n nn and many more to choose from Mux.lf T120 _ „ . 11.00 AMPEX BETA 1500 bus company and a state Intellivoice Synthesizer ...... ’ 5 6 " ° Man.il TIM ----- 20.00 BLANK VIDEO CqrtHdj«_. J7.00 Mox.ll L500 10.00 SOH¥ IET A 750 $10.50 agency. Coleco Vision Gam e System ...... $148.50 ------A l l G am es in S t o c k ...... ‘ 2 8 ° " VIDEO GAME STORAGE CTR...... *2 100 According to Stokes, the Holds Atari or Inteillvislon Game Machine and 14 G am * Cartridges. group’s goals are safe and ODYSSEY GAME CONSOLE...... * 6 9 00 VIDEO CASSETTE CABINET S O - f O O Holds 32 Video T a p e s...... O 1 comfortable transportation, AH Cartridge• In Stock $ 0 0 timely service and sched­ • UFO Sub Chase • Killer Bees *** J AILSOP VHS VIDEO $ 4 7 5 0 • Turtles • Freedom Fighters ules, affordable rates, and CLEANING C4«FTTF<; 1/ availability of tickets. V I C 2 0 COMPUTER. $ 9 7 *SUPERFONE S-I^OO The group plans to conduct w/waJI holster. On A off control. Re-dlal button...... 1 T Commodore VIC 16K Memory Expansion.. ’6200 700 ft. Cordless CB9Ann a voter-registration drive REMOTE PHONE...... ? > y g u u among commuters and their Commodore Expansion Interface...... *32°° Commodore VIC 20 & 64 $ O H 00 friends, he said. Gortex A the Microchip*_____ ...... , , ;__„_dL, 1 * STOCK AND QUANTITIES LIMITED!*

Local soldier

finishes training S t. M a ry ’s fa ir Pvt. Bernard J. McGough Renee Runyun, 5, leads other riders on the Bug Train at St. Jr., son of Marian J. WORLD VIDEO Mary’s Church Fair, New Monmouth. Following Miss Run­ McGough, 3 Garden Park, 2119 Hwy. 35 Holmdel, N.J. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. yon are Michele Stranz, 4, and Randy Stranz, 3. The fair, Hazlet, has completed basic (opp. Lily Tulip) 10 A.M.-8 P.M. which began Monday, w ill continue for the rest of the week. training at Fort McClellan, 671-0811 Sun. 12 P.M.-4 P.M. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) Ala. ’

Our Policy On Insurance In c lu d e s Everyone!

We believe it’s unfair to selectively accept patients on the basis of their insurance coverage. We accept all patients, regardless of their insurance coverage.

Our policy on regular health insurance is to accept assignment of insurance benefits in lieu of cash payment for ser vices rendered and to collect from the Health: insurance company first before looking to our patients for payment of their por­ tion of the claim.

W e’re M oving! If you are involved in an accident, you are not required to pay for services As of July 5th our new location Accident: when they are rendered. Rather, your will be at: care is paid in full at no cost to you. 640 Holmdel Rd. H azlet If your care is covered by Medicare, you need not pay for services when rendered. at the Hazlet R.R. Station We will do your Medicare claim paper­ Medicare: work and send it in on your behalf. You may then wait until you have received your Medicare check before taking care = = P rofessional= of your bill for services.

Travel C ounselors WE ARE WORKING TO SERVE YOU BETTER Specializing in Cruises & Tours MATAW AN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER P.A. (Independent or group) 39 CAMBRIDGE DRIVE BUSINESS AND INCENTIVE TRAVEL ABERDEEN, N.J. 07747 566-3466 POLARIS TRAVEL SERVICE M e m b e r ARTA, IATA, CLIA a ATC Our phone number remains the same! C all Us

7 3 9 - 2 9 0 0

I Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983

Trade Jo n es, Phyllis Lapsley, Hayden Nebus Jam es. G reco exchange vow s m arried at First M ethodist KEYPORT Tracie Lynn Jones, MATAWAN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phyllis Mary Lapsley, Webster C. Jones, 1 Barrier daughter of Mrs. Patricia Drive, Hazlet, was married Lapsley, Matawan, and Hay­ May 28 at Calvary United den F. Nebus were married Methodist Church to James April 17 at the First United Anthony Greco. 1 Methodist Church. He is the son of Mr. and M r. Nebus is the son of Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Greco Jr., 39 and Mrs. Frank Nebus, Mat­ Lafayette Drive, Hazlet. awan. The Rev. Roderick Mills The Rev. Robert Heulitt officiated at the 3 p.m. officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. ceremony. The bride was given in Given in marriage by her marriage by her father. grandfather, Philip John Vicki Waltz was maid of F arm er III, the bride wore a honor. Victorian gown and carried Lisa Hendrickson was a bouquet of pink roses. bridesmaid. The bride’s The maid of honor, June nieces, Melisa and Jennifer Mary Thomas of Matawan, Schultz, were junior brides­ wore an apricot gown. maid and flower girl. Bridemaids were Marcy Martin Dwyer served as Barila, Laurie Ann Thomas, best man. The bride’s broth­ and Janine Wolfenden, all of er, Charles, was usher. Matawan. They wore laven­ A reception was held at the der, blue, and pink gowns. Aberdeen Township First Taylor Mitchell, S. Am­ Aid Building. boy, was the flower girl. The bride is a student at Thomas M. Furnbach, Old Raritan High School. Her Bridge, served as best man. husband attended Raritan Ushers were Roy Zimmer, High School and is employed Matawan; John Reardon, at J.B. Sales and Service. Aberdeen; and George They will live in Hazlet. MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. GRECO Swartz, S. Amboy. T After a reception, at the Township man Don Quixote Inn, the couple left for a wedding trip to arrives for duty Niagara Falls and the Poco- no Mountains. Spec. 4 Michael Fisher, A graduate of Matawan son of Margret and David M iss Ennis becom es Regional High School, the Fischer, 3 Virginia Ave., bride attended Brookdale Hazlet, has arrived for duty Community College, Middle­ at Fort Ord, Galif. town. bride o f Ernest F/orio Fisher, a carpenter with Mr. Nebus was graduated the 7th Infantry Division, HAZLET High School, the bride is a from Matawan Regional Desiree Ann Ennis, sales representative for was previously assigned in High School and the Berwick Karlshrue, West Germany. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Creative Safety Products, Academy, Maine. He is em­ He is a 1978 graduate of Ronald D. Ennis, 51 Knoll Hackensack. ployed by NJ Transit. MR. AND MRS. HAYDEN F. NEBUS Terr., was m arried June 4 at Her husband is an operat­ R aritan High School. St. John’s United Methodist ing engineer with Operating Church to Ernest R. Florio. Engineers Local 825, Little M r. F lorio is the son of M r. Falls. and Mrs. Ernest Florio, 6 After a reception at Buck Caldwell Terr., W. Orange. Smith’s House of Brides, The Rev. Norman R. Riley Middletown, the couple left officiated at the ceremony. for a wedding trip to Monte­ Kelly Lee, Hazlet, was go Bay, Jamaica. maid of honor. They w ill live at 20 Mason Bridesmaids were the Drive. bridegroom’s daughter, Kim Florio, Hazlet; the bride's cousin, Clara Lo Bello, IFF promotes Keansburg; the bride­ groom’s niece, Margaret Middletown man Morgan, W. Orange; and Judy Chevalier, Ocean. HAZLET M ore Than Ju st N ew s! The bride’s brother, An­ Hager McMillen, Middle­ thony Ennis, Hazlet, was town, was recently promoted ring bearer. to supervisor of Internation­ We bring a complete listing of goods and ser­ Joseph Nunes, James- al Flavors and Fragrances vices .... covering the entire Bayshore area. burg, served as best man. Inc.’s compounding servic­ No matter whether you’re looking for a job ... Ushers were the bride­ es. or someone to help, you’ll find it in the In­ groom’s son, Ernest F lorio Mr. McMillen, formerly dependent classifieds. If you want a han­ Jr., Hazlet; the bride­ the company’s plant expedit­ dyman, babysitter, someone to wash the win­ groom’s brother, Louis er, will work at the Fra­ dows or someone to mow the grass, check Florio, W. Orange; the grance Compounding facili­ our classifieds first. We satisfy customers bride’s brother, Sean Ennis, ty. every day. ' Hazlet; and Jim Pinelli, He has been an IFF em­ Michigan. ployee for 12 years and al­ A graduate of Raritan ways smells very nice. Garage Sale o r M erchandise

F o r S a t e

4 Lines for 1 Week . . . only $ 1 40*eachadditional line (4-5 words per line) NAME___ ADDRESS PHONE___

------' “ 1 in 1 1 * " • Send check or money order IHIDEF’EHlDERri for amount to *•••...... - — 81 Broad St. Key port 739-1010 MR. AND MRS. ERNEST R.FLORIO TH E I INDEPENDENT June, 29, 19$?, Page. 1£ o

Armor crewman Aberdeen Council postpones graduated THANKS Pvt. Thomas J. Lynch, son To The Keyport friends of Clearwater Committee for putting the of May and Anthony Lynch, program together & also to the Mayor & Council for their help in discussion of rent control law 90 Port Monmouth Rd., Mid­ making the program possible. A very special thanks to my family for dletown, has been graduated always rising to the occasion & helping make the festival a success. ABERDEEN mation,” Scalamonti re­ as an armor crewman from The Township Council told sponded. the A rm y A rm or School, LARRY VECCHIO about 40 residents who ap­ Morachnick replied he Fort Knox, Ky. Chairman - Keyport Saltwater Days Festival peared at an agenda meeting would prefer to be familiar He is a 1980 graduate of Monday it is not fflrepared to with the issue himself rather Middletown High School & Keyport Friends of Claaiwater discuss the possibility of rent than relying on a board. North. control until it has adequate Powers warned his col­ information and has re­ leagues the council could not t viewed the matter from all tell residents it would not Dearborn Far sides. discuss the matter and then Tenants of local apart­ do so once they went home. ments, saying landlords Linda Atanasio of Tree- have raised rents an average haven III Apartments, a * 4th" o f of 13 to 15 percent a year, spokesman for the tenants, & packed council chambers told councilmen last week last week to request the for­ the petition had been cir­ & mation of a rent control culated at most of the com­ board. plexes in the township. & GREEN SEEDLESS LARGE CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA WHITE STRAWBERRIES After hearing several com­ Menna said several muni­ * GRAPES POTATOES ments from residents pro­ cipalities had introduced testing monthly rent in­ rent control ordinances in * 89' LB. 79° LB. 29c LB. creases of $40 to $65 a year, the 1960’s because dwindling the council promised to dis­ & FRESH SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA competition from real estate FREESTONE ICEBERG LONG GREEN cuss the matter at its June 27 sales allowed landlords to THOMAS POWERS & PEACHES LETTUCE CUCUMBERS workshop meeting. charge higher rents. Mayor Thomas Powers Menna, noting he has ex­ He cited a shortage of * 59c LB. 79° HEAD sugestd that the group, perience in rent control m at­ apartments resulting from a 5/$1.00 which submitted a petition £ ters, said he could obtain the move towards condomini­ PLUS CORN, WA1fERMELONS, AND ML CH, MUCH MORE reportedly signed by 235 ten­ most recent rent control or­ ums as a major reason for ants of several apartment dinances and legal opinions recent rent increases. complexes, to send represen­ on the issue by the next agen­ tatives to the workshop ses­ da meeting. DEARBORN FARMS sion. Recent ordinances, he * But, Monday the council said, include considerations postponed a discusssion until of cooperative apartments IT. 35,10LMIE1 , the next agenda meeting, and condominium complex­ scheduled for the end of Ju­ es. ly- Powers assured landlords Pasquale Menna, who sat they would have an oppor­ in for Township Attonrey tunity to present their side as Fredrick Neimann, told resi­ well. dents the council would be “ We’re not going to make “ premature” in discussing a (quick) decision that later the issue without more infor­ on we’re going to suffer mation. , from,” he said Powers said he had ob­ Councilman Eugene Sa­ tained a report from Mata­ dowski assured the residents wan on rent control and the council was not trying to copies of rent control or­ delay dealing with the mat­ dinances from other munici­ ter. palities. After the tenants left, He added Menna had told Deputy Mayor John Scala- him the ordinances would monti noted they had asked not be of use because they about a rent control board, are no longer contemporary. not an ordinance. The attorney also advised “How can you set up a councilmen they would need board without knowing the more information to consid­ issues?” countered Coun­ er the potential impact on cilman Burton Morachnick. homeowners as w ell as land­ “ I thought the point of the lords and tenants. board was to get the infor- Hazlet police authorized to shoot wild dogs HAZLET Fernandez of Garden State Incidents of a pack of Animal Control, said he had about five wild dogs killing been unable to round up the ducks, chickens and pet dogs animals with humane traps. and chasing people have re­ Committeemen and Lt. sulted in the Township Com­ Thomas Johnson have as­ mittee’s authorizing a police sured residents the Special special weapons team and Weapons and Tactics team the dog warden to shoot any w ill use discretion and cau­ of the anim als found loose tion, and will not endanger and unmuzzled. people and harmless dogs in A cruelty investigator for the Veterans Park woods or the Society for the Preven­ other target areas. tion of Cruelty to Animals, Regular police are not who recommended the dogs authorized to kill the ani­ be shot, said the animals mals unless the situation is become wild and band to­ an emergecny, gether after people abandon Mayor Charles Wildman them. advised residents to proper­ Police warned the govern­ ly muzzle dogs or not to let ing bodies of the township them run loose, so they are and Holmdel that the wild not mistaken for wild ani­ dogs are a potential menace mals. to people, particularly small children who might wander Johnson said police are off alone. aware the wild dogs usually The governing bodies of travel in packs. both townships last week Once the wild pack is dis­ adopted gimilar proclama­ patched, committeemen W ith an E quity Plus striving for w hat your tions authorizing police and said, the authorization to the dog warden to rid the shoot loose dogs w ill be loan o f up to $50,000, fam ily deserves, come area of the w ild dogs. rescinded. Police and dog warden hom eowners like the into H FC . You’ll discover reports, some of which date Weigand said reports in­ Raymonds can turn how E quity Plus and our back to the beginning of last dicate the wild pack attack­ ed a dog chained outside a month, indicate the pack is the idle value of th e ir fast, confidential service led by a German Shepherd building at Cerlione’s and a Doberman Pinscher or Greenhouse, Route 35 in house into ready can back you. See your Great Dane. Holmdel. capital for th e ir phone book for the The dogs tend to run in People managed to get the undeveloped areas bordered animal inside a building goals. If you’re office nearest you. by P alm er Avenue on the before it was killed, he add­ east, Middle Road on the ed. north, Fleetwood D rive on the west, and Holmdel’s Also, he said, a woman on Telegraph H ill area, accord­ Palmer Court reported May HOUSEHOLD FIHAHCE CORPORATION ing to Township Administra­ .6 that dogs had chased her tor Robert Weigand. children and were eating A HOUSEHOLD INTERNATIONAL COMPANY The dog warden, Manuel another dog. HFC makes secondary mortgage loans. Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983

M onm outh C ollege seeks fight song, anthem

W. LONG BRANCH which will be used in pro­ ing and dignified. tries include Dr. Wollman; Monmouth College is offer­ grams and special events F ig h t song entries, to be Dr. Samuel H. Magill, the ing $100 each fo r a fight song commemorating the used at rallies and athletic college president; Dr. Ken­ and a ceremonial anthem as college’s November, 1933 events, should be sent to neth Stunkle, dean of the part of its 50th anniversary founding, should be sent to Prof. C. Dale Haase, Dept, of School of Humanities and observance. Dr. William A. Wollman, Music. Social Sciences; Prof. Phil­ Entries must be submitted Dept, of Music, Monmouth The fig h t song, which must lip Jackson, Dept, of Eng­ by Aug. 15 and w ill be judged College. lish; and Ilene McCollough, be in 2/2, 2/4, or 6/8 meter, on their originality and the According to Dr. Wollman, Dept, of mathematics-com- should be energetic and pep­ spirit they evoke through the anthem must be singable puter science. py, according to Dr. Haase. both lyrics and melody. and traditional, with lyrics Judging the fight song will Entries for the anthem. and music which are uplift- Contestants m ust subm it a be Prof. Haase; James Col- lead sheet with lyrics, melo­ clough, college athletic di­ dy, and chords, and a cas­ rector; and Joan Martin, as­ sette recording of a vocal sistant athletic director. I rendition of the composition with piano accompaniment. There are 88 recognized BARTHOLOMEW'S, 74 Main St. COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, Judges for the anthem en­ constellations. Matawan, 566-0267. Charming am Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbord biance in historic Matawan landmark luncheon M ork-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., Northern Italian & French cuisine 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and COUPON fine selection of steak & fish Sunday. BankAmericard, Master Cocktails. Lunch, Tuesday-Friday Charge, American Express accepted. Italian Village 11:30. Dinner, Tues. - Thurs. 4:30 - 10. Cocktail hour 4:30 - 6 p.m., hot and BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served • Pizza • Hot & Cold Subs Matawan, 566-6220. Dining in a charm­ from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. Entertainment: Fri. 8. Sat. ing lakeside setting. "Specialties/' • S a la d s Duck Dinner, Seafood 8. Prim e ribs of nights. =$1.00 OFF, Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room, CROPANI'S ITALIAN RES­ • L e m o n Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. 8* TAURANT, Route 34. Matawan Mall, Ice Any large pizza Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The 583-2646. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Mon. • Pizza w ith this coupon | Variations." American Continental thru Saturday, Sunday A p.m. to 10 & M o re T i n s m i t h cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials p.m. Lunch and dinners available at Hurry! Offer ends July 14 , 1 9 frorfi $4.95; complete Dinner Specials all times. Choose from Chicken, Veal O p e n D a y s Pennsylvania Dutch tinsmithing will be one of the folk- from $8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, npon and Seafood entrees, Parmesan, M ar­ Call ahead for fast service! 7 crafts demonstrated at the Kutztown Fair, Pennsylvania. to 3 p.m., Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon to sala, Scampi, Francese, Pizzaida, 5 6 6 -9 8 8 8 o r 5 6 6 -5 4 0 8 The County Parks System will conduct a bus trip July 9 to F ri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m .; Sun., noon Fiorentina and more. Hot' and cold to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to sub sandwiches, over 23 varieties, piz­ R t. 3 5 Lawrence Harbor Fri. & sat. hi 1 a.m. the fair. The trip will begin at 8 a.m. at Shark River Park, accommodate 50 to 300 people in a za, calzone, strom boli. Antipastos and Neptune. The fee is $18 per adult and $16 per child under 12. natural, outdoor setting. Presently salads. Homemade dishes cooked to For more information: 842-4000. under renovation. order. Bring your own beer or wine. BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route Lunch and dinner entrees from $3.25 to 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, $7.50. ^Rate^^oHh^To^O 583-1126. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to | WE WILL BE CLOSED | in Central New Jersey ^ • N I C K E D 3 p.m., spaghetti and ziti, pizza, JERSEY SEAFOOD, 403 Hwy. 36, W. seafood platters, soup and sandwich, Keansburg, 787-9130-40. . hot and cold sandwiches, chicken, and "Cooked Food To Go" I JULY 3. 4. & 5 § by steak. Daily specials. Steamers and Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters & NEW JERSEY MONTHLY mussels, pizza to go. Open 7 days. Din­ sandwiches, hot or cold. All new cook­ Readers ner menu, cocktail lounge. ed food dept, featuring "Rudy" g SEE YOU JULY 6th! | • Lunch CHANG'S GARDEN, Route 35 & Cliff­ (form erly of Steve's Seafood Shack). • Dinner wood Ave., A&P Plaza, Cliffwood, Seafood and Italian dishes including; • Cocktails 583-0888. Casual dining in an Oriental scungili, mussels, shrimp, boiled • Late Snack Menu Motif. Chinatown Specials usually lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and 1 j j le r r u ' 6/Beu€r-& I • Accommodations unavailable elsewhere, also specializ­ clams on the Vfe shell. Try their sar­ / p . s —jc }J for Parties ing in Cantonese and Szechuan dines in water. Tastes like tuna — mg “Syne (.->.xceft/('ona/ yDwiing » •& • Free Feature Films cuisines and everyone's favorite Beef Open Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m .; Mon. or Chicken with Broccoli. Catering off thru Wed. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs. 9 ^ 113 Main Street Matawan 583-2044 premises. Open 7 days. Take out ser­ a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., 644 Georges Road, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902 828-1117 Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ^^^mil^roiTnRt^l-13^traffic^ircl^JFolIo^George^Roa^sign^^ vice. CHINA CITY, Hazlet Plaza, Route 35, SAYREVILLE BAR & Hazlet, 264-9885. Complete Cantonese RESTAURANT, 7 Cecelia St., dinners and a la carte. Also house Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, specialties. 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. ON TH E w 1* seafood, salad bar. Week day and Mon. - Thurs., 11:30 a.m. to m idnight Blackboard Specials. Clambake din­ Scenic WATERFRONT, Fri. & Sat., noon to 11 p.m. Sunday. Dining featuring: ners, catering, parties. Call 257-4110. CHOW DER POT, 41 R oute 36, T .J .'s - A PLACE FOR RIBS, Route34, | l t Cottage^nn Keyport, 739-2002. Dining and Holmdel, claims to have "The Best •LOBSTER cocktails in a cozy nautical at­ Ribs This Side of Texas." Reasonable LANDMARK IN KEYPORT DIRECTLY ON THE BAY1 •SEAFOOD mosphere. Seafood specialties. Salad prices with a festive atmosphere. and chowder bar with shrimp 7 days a Specials: Barbequed Back Ribs s5.«, •STEAK week. Luncheon w ith salad bar only on •SEAFOOD SCAMPI lunch. *9.95 dinner, also early bird Friday, 11:30 to 3 p.m. Prime rib for specials. Open 7 days a week. M ajor J* WHAT?%, •STEAMERS landlubbers. Children's menu. Open 4 credit cards accepted. Entertainment TOO EXPENSIVE! 5 ^ •BLACKBOARD SPECIALS p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday - Thursday; Wed., F ri. Sat. & Sun. Take out 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday; 4 p.m. to (Luncheon & Dinner Specials Daily) available. NOT AT ALL . 11 p.m. Saturday; 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Present This Ad Tues. ■ Fri. 12-3 P.M. Cocktail Lounoe Sunday, Major credit cards accepted. TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, Keyport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. You Receive SO*/. OFF of (he Least W e h o n o r fXl fftSE ® ® Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., Expensive Selected Luncheon “You never know what is Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 1 Diner cannot use this Plan [ 507 FRONT ST. UNION BEACH 739-1036J enough until you know what p.m. Regular luncheon menu also No credit cards accepted with this plan is more than enough.” available, ranging from peanut butter Early Bird Specials 3 to 5 P.M. Tues. • Fri. to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for William Blake C lo s e d Banquets up to 200 People 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages M o n d a y Expires July 8, 1983 available. Major credit cards ac­ cepted. Cocktail lounge. ..149 W. Front SL, Keyport 284-1283 WOODEN NICKEL, 644 Georges Road, North Brunswick, famous for CHICKEN SHACK steak, lobster, prim e ribs and fabulous desserts. Vfc mile from Rt. 1-130 in­ tersection, follow Georges Rd. signs. B ig 4th W eekend Explosion! Phorie 828-117. YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., D.J. “Ricardo” Keyport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. M usic by request for Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. your Listening and Dancing Pleasure 21 Little St. Daily full course dinner specials from every Thursday & Saturday night $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet facilities for 10 to 200 people. Nautical Matawan, NJ cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac­ BAR & RESTAURANT cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete Matawan, N.J. dinners starting at $6.95. (off Main St.) J . R . ’ s H w y . 3 4 81 Middlesex Rd. 566-1851 Free Delivery to Matawan-Aberdeen Thursday & Saturday Small Charge to Other Areas - $7.00 min. D.J.” . _ Daily Lunch & Dinner Special Complimentary Glass of Beer or Wine w/Lunch ‘Our Chicken is Not Just a Drop in the Bucket’ HAPPY HOUR 3 pm to 7 pm Mon.-Fri. 85‘ DRAFT BEER Sat. & Sun. Noon to 7 pm 50! Meeting or Partv Rooms available. No Door Charge • Door Prize Every Sat. Night

P c . B o x 124 Pc. B ox R eg . $ 5 .8 9 Reg. $16.79

$ 4 . 9 9 $ 1 4 . 7 9 with this ad

}16 P c. B ox 1 2 P c . B o x Reg. $11.49 R eg . $ 8 ,4 9 Luncheon • Dinner • Seafood Featuring Prime Ribs, Steaks and Seafood. Pizza and Sandwich menu available. Party Rooms. Off $ 9 . 9 9 $ 7 .4 9 Premises Catering with this ad with this ad “W e’re W e ll W orth F in d in g ” THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983 Page 15

M cK ittrick’s offers low -priced lunch specials FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS: CALL W here you can get fille d on a fin THE INDEPENDENT-739-1010 By Frank W. Fetyko cheddar cheese, frie d egg seafood combo, boneless broiled jumbo shrimp, and If you are interested in get­ noodles, bacon bits, shrim p, capon ala piccata or par- broiled stuffed shrimp. ting the most from your din­ cocktail sauce, and soup of migiana, veal parmigiana, M cKittrick’s is open seven ing dollar (and who isn’t the day. Dressings are Rus­ roast duckling flambe, N.Y. days a week for lunch and nowadays?), ther® are some sian, French, creamy sirloin, broiled filet mignon, dinner. Most major credit $ Ctm tyfOub excellent places to go and Italian, Green Godess, and and beef and reef combo of cards are accepted. McKittrick’s on Route 35, oil and vinegar. file t mignon and rock lobster Cocktails are available as Laurence Harbor, is one of Appetizers for snackers or tail. well as imported and W edding Packages them. I t ’s one restaurant those with hearty appetities domestic beers. The wine list where you can literally get at dinner are little neck clam The sea-and-shore choose- offers more than 21 bottled fr o m $12. 75 filled to the gill on a fin, at cocktail, baked clams your-own combination din­ imported and domestic includes 4 h o u r o p en bar, c o m p le te least at lunchtime. casino, crab meat cocktail, ners are a great way to enjoy wines and champagnes plus dinner (salad soup & fruit cup), wedding Daily lunch specials at and shrimp scampi. Prices a surf and turf combo that house selections by the glass cakp. flowers McKittrick’s are priced at range from $2.95 to $5.75. most appeals to you. McKit­ or carafe. $3.95 and include a salad bar Dinner entrees show an trick’s lists this as it’s “ Side Low-key lighting with Banquet Facilities (all you can eat) with shrimp emphasis on seafood as well by Side” selection and you flickerting candle lamps on from 10 to 250 people and a different soup each as sea-and-shore (surf and mix one seafood item with a every table, wall-to-wall For a l l social affairs; very reasonably priced day. The specials on the day turf) combinations—broiled choice of N.Y. Sirloin, carpeting, wood paneled Ask about our Family Dining Plan of my visit were roast fresh flounder, baked stuffed Chicken, teriyaki steak or walls and a nautical motif luncheon Specials from $3.25 ham, English cut prime rib, flounder, baked stuffed petite filet mignon. The make McKittrick’s a charm­ Dinner Specials from $3.95 broiled fresh hake, roast shrimp, shrimp scampi, seafood choice is sauteed ing and comfortable place to Open 7 beef on a roii ala French Dip broiled rock lobster tails, a scallops, stuffed filet of sole, dine. 264-6820 Days a Week Au jus. All were priced at Hwy 35 & B roadw ay Major Credit CarfK Acceptei $3.95. The regular lunch menu items range in price from F o u n tain C asino license $2.50 to $5.50 and include stuffed flounder; scallops, renew ed w ith conditions shrimp, and fillet of flounder either broiled or fried; club ABERDEEN p.m. until closing. sandwiches, steer burgers, The Township Committee Wallace had submitted a the always popular Reuben, last week imposed two new report to the council which an eight-oz. N.Y. sirloin restrictions on the Fountain indicated police are required steak sandwich with onion Casino’s liquor license. to respond regularly to inci­ rings, and an executive roast The Route 35 nightclub dents of assault, theft, and beef sandwich of hot beef was one of 16 liquor selling other crimes at the Cliffwood topped with green peppers, establishments whose licens­ Beach nightclub. and onions, mushrooms, es were renewed at a regular Of an estimated 240 police brown gravy sauce, and council meeting. calls last year related to melted mozzerella cheese. At a recent meeting be­ liquor-serving establish­ Side orders of fried tween Chief Ralph Wallace ments, 150 were to the Foun­ mushrooms, steak fries, and and Anthony Spalliero, a tain Casino, according to onion rings are available. part-owner of the nightclub, Mayor Thomas Powers. Most items include the soup, Spalliero agreed to provide shrimp and salad bar. For additional patrols in the Spalliero contends that the items that do not, there’s a parking lot during the early majority of the calls in­ nominal charge of $1.50 ex­ morning and require bounc­ volved people who locked tra. ers to circulate rather than their keys in their cars. As many people would find stand in one area. Last year, the council had a shrimp, soup, and salad The nightclub has had two required increased security bar more than adequate to guards patrol the parking lot in the parking lot. satisfy their appetites, it is an hour before it opens and a available at lunch and din­ half-hour after closing time. In 1981, the council ap­ ner for a modest $3.50 and Approximately 12 bounc­ proved a requirement that $6.95, respectively. ers work inside the night­ employees of taverns em­ Dinners at McKittrick’s club. ploying more that 10 people range in price from $9.95 to Under the new regula­ submit to police checks, in­ $15.95. They include an all- tions, four guards w ill be cluding fingerprinting. you-eat shrim p, soup, and used to patrol the parking lot The Fountain Casino is the salad bar. There’s always on Fridays, Saturdays, and only tavern employing more the option of enjoying the during concerts, from 11:30 than 10 people. shrimp, soup and salad bar as a dinner in itself for $6.95. The salad bar obviously F ,S 7 ^ Senior Citizens varies with seasonal availability, but the selec­ FISH MARKET Special tion is always consistent in Every Wednesday quality and appeal. On my 5 6 6 -9 8 3 3 11 am to 8 pm recent visit there was a nice selection, beginning with Buy One Dinner crisp lettuce, freshly sliced G e t O n e tomatoes, bean salad, chick HALF PRICE! peas,, creamy cottage cheese, fru it salad, mixed FRIED & BROILED SEAFOOD olive salad, cole slaw, RESTAURANT H W Y . 3 5 mararoni salad, sliced 5 6 6 -5 7 2 7 C L I F F W O O D JJ cucumbers, chopped eggs, V croutons, freshly grated SHRIMP ■ S H R I M P SHRIMP A l l y o u c a n e a t . Including Soup & Salad Bar With Lunch and Dinner Weekly Specials Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun. S u n d a y - “Two for One” Evenings Tuesday - Steak Night ENTERTAINMENT W ednesday • Prime Rib Night for your listening Thursday - Fresh Fish and dancing pleasure! *beginning in July McKITTRICRS& s b b i SEAFOOD AND STEAKHOUSE | Rt. 35 Lawrence Harbor, N.J. 566*2683 Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983

Charles C rosshair Haven, was a waterbound vendor at Gusty winds prevented Gross from offering rides to the festival. Above, he demonstrates an Appledore Pod. visitors. * Scenes fro m Salt W ater Festival

Visitors to the Salt Water Days Festival, held last weekend in Keyport, en­ joyed sunny weather and sampled a variety of ac­ tivities, including crafts and food booths, live enter­ tainment, boat races, and a Elizabeth Currier, 10, of Keyport sports a new face after refreshing walk along the meeting up with “ Rainbow” of Rainbow and Co., which waterfront. changed the facades of several festival-goers.

New lersey Press Association Scholarship Fund Football Classic Giants - Dolphins

F riday, A ugust 26 • 8 P.M .

Douglas Krampert of the County Park System shows corn and milk snakes to local children. Viewers were invited after the show to touch and hold a six-foot pine snake.

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HIGHLOW HIGH LOW A.M. P.M. A.IMP M. . A.M. P.M. B luefish return in force to Raritan Bay Date Date A.M. P.M. 1 12.13 12 49 6 37 6 46 • 17 2.08 2:48 8 35 9 13 2 ' 12 56 1 34 7 20 7 46 18 3 03 3 45 9.3210 13 By Roger punn 3 1 44 2 22 8 13 8 51 19 4 05 4.42 10 2 5 ' 1 08 4 2 36 3 15 9 03 9 52 20 5 05 5 38 11:1712 00 The Blues are Back! 5 3 36 4 13 9 5910 50 21 6 02 6 28 ■ 1205 After two weeks of almost 6 4 41 5 13 10 50 11 43 22 6 51 7 13 12 5012 51 7 5 43 6 09 11 43 non-existent bluefishing in 23 7 37 7 53 1 38 1 37 Raritan Bay, the blues have R 6 39 7 01 12 39 12 36 24 8 18 8 32 2 22 2 23 1 returned in force. 9 7 33 7 51 1 35 32 2b 8 56 9 10 3 05 3 05 10 8 25 8 41 2 29 2 27 2b 9 35 9 46 3 42 3 46 According to Bill Bennett 11 9 17 9 33 3 22 3 23 27 30 14 10:23 4 19 4 22 of Bennett’s Boats, Keyport, 12 10 10 10 26 4 12 4 17 28 10 5111 02 4:52 4 57 13 1? 08 n 2? 5 00 5 10 29 11 2911 39 5 24 5 32 Chris Jensen of Keansburg 14 12 04 5 50 6 04 iran into a huge school of 3U 12 10 5 58 6.11 15 12 1712 59 6 43 7 04 31 12 21 12 53- 6 33 7:01 (choppers off East Point Sun­ 16 1 12 1 55 7 39 8 08 day and was back to the dock Times are Daylight Sayings Time . at 9:30 a fte r only l ‘/2 hours Add or Subtract the time for the location desired to the time tor Sandy Hook. with 30 fish up to 2 lbs. SEA BRIGHT BRIDGE + 2 Hr*. 38 Min. PERTH AMBOY Arthur Kill + 13 Min. PLEASURE BAY + 3 Hn. 23 Min. The blues seem to be chas­ — ■ PERTH AMBOY + 9 Min. SHARK RIVER INLET - 36 Min. ing very large masses of . KEYPORT + 19 Min. MANmSQUAN INLET - 36 Min. HIGHLANDS + 55 Min. MANASQUAN RIVER R.R. Bridge + 5 Min. grass shrimp in shallow The borough’s waterfront was the focus of the Keyport Salt Water Days Festival last RED BANK + 2 Hrs. 23 Min. MANASQUAN RIVER Upper Hwy. Br. + I Hr. 25 Min. water. weekend. The Keyport Yacht Club hosted sailboat races Sunday as part of its “ Guv’nor’s C a r i o c ” The majority of the fish Series.’ brought in were caught on near the Oceanic Bridge. FLUKE ACTION HOT The early arrival of full gator spoons, although Large blues up to 14 IN RARITAN BAY and large blueclaws seems Hopkins would w ork just as pounds were caught off the All week, reports have to prove the theory that the well. Shrewsbury Rocks, and with been coming in of large cat­ crabs did not go into the mud ATTN: BOAT OWNERS! More blues were caught the bunkers moving into the ches of fluke on the nor­ this past winter. this week from Keyport to back of the bay (Keyport thwest end of R aritan Bay at We have the most complete inventory of Bouys 44 and 46 off Staten Leonardo close to the beach end), the big choppers will Pennell completes and in the Navesink River surely follow! Island’s Prince’s Bay. Not to parts for Evinrude & Johnson Motors! be outdone by New Y ork, the AUTHORIZED DEALER west side of East Point, Navy boot camp Union Beach, also was a big James Pennell, son of Mr. IdUraIMautici LIVE BAIT producer of flatties before and Mrs. Daniel Pennell of the northwest winds set in 124 Hazlet Ave., Hazlet, has BOATS Killies • W orm s • Spearing Saturday morning about 10 completed recruit training A.M. E V M R U D E E - Chum • Offshore Baits at the Naval Training first in outboards Tom Rifici and Ian Sivin Center, Great Lakes, 111. Tackle & Supplies reported that w hile out on During the eight-week Sales Service Repairs *Free T-Shirt with any $15 purchase the Dolphin M., Keyport, training cycle, trainees 1 per family Sunday off Leonardo, they studied general m ilitary sub­ were catching fluke up to 3 FREE--] K E Y P O R T MARINE B A S I N jects designed to prepare pounds on killies and squid. them for further academic Some good fluking also oc­ ! 20 HRS. SERVICE ' 264-9421 and on-the-job training in Wiflyurthase any_outboard_ _ OPEN 7 DAYS curred between the Coast DAILY BOAT RENTALS one of the N avy’s 85 basic oc­ Guard Station and the pound cupational fields. PORT nets off Horseshoe Cove on Included in their studies the inside of Sandy Hook. were seamanship, close- With fluke being caugnt m order drill, Naval history, MONMOUTH MARINE the 2-3-lb. category, now look and first aid. 116 Hwy 36 forward to good catches of Port Monmouth S A L E S & SERVICE 4-6-pound fluke by the end of The Great Salt Lake in nor­ ("ex! to A&P) 7 8 7 - 1 8 3 5 Authorized Dealer for: the season w ith the vicin ity thwest Utah is so salty that around E arle Naval P ier one the human body cannot sink of the hot spots. in it. Chrysler Weakfishing Still Weak CHRYSLER Although weakfish have OUTBOARDS 9 0 C H A R C E R been reported in the pound r C O U P O N ----- —: nets for the past month, none (or very few) have been Chrysler taken on a hook by any local Dosil's Sport Center J 2 Year fisherman. Some catches of Limited small weaks have been M # Outboard reported in the Navesink, Warranty around and west of the CRAB TRAP SPECIAL| Oceanic Bridge in Rumson. The large catches of big­ Plus: Winter Storage, complete ger fish can’t be far off with water temperatures rising I line of Marine Supplies & Paint, $ 1 * 9 8 e ach rapidly and an abundance of Limit 6 Offer expires July 15 ! Marine Batteries, Hardware, etc. bait in local waters. I Early Crabbing After a very mild winter, it ^ SKIPPER’S SHOP looks as though the blueclaws are making an DOSIL'S early appearance in local ATLANTIC* HIGHLANDS 872-0367 waters. Catches of large full males in box traps have been P iP S reported in Keyport along the channel edges. Hangers INTRODUCTORY SCUBA LESSONS have not shown up on the p il­ ‘W e l c o m e ings yet but w ill not be far off JULY 7 - 8 PM as the water temperature rises. Killies have been out AT DOSIL'S b o a r d ; as bait so • In our heated indoor pool A . far: • Be diver certified in only 2 weeks • Let our expert P.A.D.I. instructors teach you!

“ On the Keyport W aterfront” American Legion Drive m & FROZEN BAIT Help Support: V <-cC U S _ KEYPORT t Offshore Baits \ J o t a c k l e , ETC laeUi & Accessories ST. JUDE C H ILD R E N ’S b a it - T O U R N t W • FISHING • CRABBING . Stittoi RESEARCH HOSPITAL VISIT I . * 4 * 4 & R u t Repair -w SEA FISHING . 505 N. Parkway deep r P.O. Box3704 -** A 16’ CLASSIC DORYS (fiberglass) 8*Minj Memphis, In. 38103 • Custom 11(4 Rigs % & r 8 H.P. MARINER OUTBOARDS For Local Information Call •R « in 6«r THE SAFEST, MOST DEPENDABLE Accurate Daily BOA TS IN THE AREA ” Fishing Info! WEEKLY TACKLE SALES! DOSIL'S SPORT CENTER 1/ 2 D A Y FULL DAY IA Rt*. 36, Hazlet, NJ. (Manny » M a r y 's ) .1 Ea*t of Parkway Exit 117 I 201-264-7711 $20.00 $30.00 0f«n 7 Days a Weak HWY. 36, EAST KEANSBURG, NJ. 7 8 7 -0 5 0 8 "TAKE A KID FISHING"*££g£aassaI Page 18 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T June 29, 1983

F O R O N L Y

MERCURY

LINCOLN

Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport 264-8500 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983 Page W

Council ready to vacate street Final D ays to for w aterfront restaurant UNION BEACH lot to block headlight glare Save Either W ay! Despite protests by of­ and noises. ficials and residents, the The Zoning Board’s ap­ Borough Council Thursday proval is contingent on the introduced an Ordinance council vacating the paper OFFER EXPIRES THURSDAY, JUNE 30 vacating a paper street on street. w aterfront property to be Some residents Thursday used as the site of a protested that H a ll should be restaurant. made to compensate the bor­ Fred Hall, the borough’s ough for vacating the street, largest landowner, wants to because he w ill make a prof­ sell the property to develop­ it on the property’s sale. ers who would build a fash­ Councilman Frank DiCic­ ionable restaurant on the ca, who opposed the ordin­ site. The restaurant is ex­ ance, said a boat-launching pected to provide a large ramp at the foot of the street ratable and several jobs. which the developers agreed In addition to the borough to raze is the First Aid vacating the street, the de­ Squad’s only access to the velopers need a liquor li­ bay. cense and approval from the DiCicca and Democratic State Dept, of Environmen­ council hopeful Maurice Fitzgerald have said they tal Protection before they ROBERT THALER can complete plans for the approve of the restaurant project. hearing July 14, at which but feel H all should donate a Thomas Warshaw, a Red Hall is expected to announce piece of property on which to ANNUAL Bank attorney representing whether he w ill donate prop­ construct a new ramp. 8-8 % FIN A N C IN G The DEP has said the PERCENTAGE the developers, said he is erty to the borough. RATE waiting for the DEP’s ap­ ramp is illegal and that the The Zoning Board Wednes­ proval of engineering plans borough must either obtain a day granted the developers a in connection with state permit or raze it. variance to build about 40 wetlands and a sewer hook­ DiCicca and Fitzgerald at fewer parking spaces than up. first had suggested Hall be the required number, spac­ Hall obtained a permit made to pay for the council es, and another to create a from the regional sewerage vacating the street. 10-ft. buffer zone. $300 REBATE authority for a hookup some But Borough Attorney tim e ago. An architect testified that Robert Thaler said Thurs­ The council Thursday re­ the zoning ordinance re­ day it is not legal to sell prop­ ON NEW PONTIACS* newed all the liquior licenses quires more spaces than the erty dedicated for a public NOW THRU JUNE 31 in the borough except that of proposed 248-seat restaurant thoroughfare. the Village Inn, because the is expected to need. Independent mayoral can­ *8.8% Financing available on all T, J and X cars. licensee did not file for re­ The required 20-ft. buffer didate Lee Bernstein said an $300 rebate avanable on T cars only. newal. would have allowed less area independent citizens com­ Councilmen voted 4-2 to in­ fo r cars. mittee will circulate a peti­ troduce the ordinance, which To satisfy the concerns of tion saying Hall should com­ has generated particular in­ a resident whose property pensate the borough for va- terest among candidates for abuts Hall’s lot, the develop­ eating the street. municipal office this year. ers agreed to construct a Councilman John Keating, There will be a public 4-ft. fence at the edge of the who also cast a no vote, and M ac independent council candi­ date Harry Howard have ar­ gued against the proposed 566-2299 V Karen Smith tops grads restaurant, saying it will M A I N S T . M A T A W A N # m t / cause flooding and other at Holmdel High School problems.

HOLMDEL DeVito, Michael Dohnanyi, Karen Smith, valedic­ Laura D’Orsi, Susan Dug­ torian, addressed a class of gan, Stuart Dworkin, Lisa 211 graduates at Holmdel Eisenberg, Michele Fer- High School’s commence­ chak, Elena Ferrante, ment exercises June 14. Aileen Flanagan, Caroline Ms. Smith also received Fox, Fritsch, Michael the High School PTSA Assn. Gallagher, and Ruth Glazer. Service and Bausch & Lomb Also, Mary Hallisey, science awards and was a Hirsch, Elizabeth Hohab, National Merit finalist. Mary Horner, Lynn Iannet- Raj Jain, Laura Johannes, ta, Richard Jablonski, Jain, and Kathy McEownen were Ms. Johannes, John Kara, also National M erit finalists. Elizabeth Keenan, Laurence Sharon Bliss, Michael Dohn- Kim, Ms. King, Michael anyi, Thomas Fritsch, Cecil­ Krass, Karen LaCosta, ia King, Jeffrey Shaw, Ow­ Christine Leahy, and ens Walker, and Lawrence Michele Leahy. Hirsch were commended Also, Charlotte Lee, Amy scholars. Liebesman, David Madsen, Jain also received the Susan Maggia, David Mal- John Laidig Memorial Sci­ lett, Jill Marder, Marie Steel Belted ence Award. Mathison, Ms. McEownen, Other award winners: Ms. Miller, Nandita Mook- Charles Beilina, Middletown herjee, Jeffrey Morales, Radials . Township Rotary Club Schol­ Katherine Morley, Anne arship and High School Moylan, John Mullan, Jean PTSA Social Action, Webber Norton, Anthony Noweski, Glidden Memorial Vocation J ill O’Ree, D avid Owens, ig O J S and Village School PTA Patricia Pomarico, Janet M P165/80R13 awards; Denise Meglio, Poole, Nanci Prisco, James B J H B I Whitewall High School PTSA Service Purcell, Georgia Rahnias, P lu s $ 1 . 6 4 F.E.T. Award; Dawn Martin and Pamela Roussell, and Lisa Whitewall Price Whitewall Price Wendy Miller, PTSA schol­ Samen. P175/70R13 $47.75 P215/75R14S59.75 arships; Elena Ferrante, Also, Kerri Schneider, P185/80R13 49.75 P225/75R14 62.75 Student Advisory Board Todd Schwartz, Stephanie P175/75R14 50.75 P205/75R15 58.75 Scholarship; and Ms. King, Seeman, Shaw, Moira P185/75R14 51.75 P215/75R15 61.75 Shields, Ms. Smith, Gregory P195/75R14 55.75 P225/75R15 62.75 Holmdel Township Kiwanis P205/75R14 57.75 P235/75R15 68.75] Club Scholarship. Strid, David Thomas, Four-year ROTC scholar­ Elizabeth Trapp, Rebecca Plus $1.64 to$2.96 F.E.T. No trade-in needed. ships were awarded to Jo­ Truncer, Walker, Tara seph Burke and Ms. Mc- Westendorf, Kim Williams, Eowen. Navy ROTC Scholar­ Michele Wogan, Christopher ships were given to Owens Yonclas, and Allison Zarra. Yes, only at Walker, Fritsch, and Dohn- anyi. Ecology unit Recipients of department­ al honors: cancels meeting K risti Aasen, Kenneth Atz- inger, Laura Bagley, Dawn HAZLET Baker, Ms. Bliss, Christo­ The Environmental Com­ CHESTER • DOVER/ROCKAWAY pher Bonavico, Darlene mission has cancelled its Ju­ EAST BRUNSWICK • FLEMINGTON Brenner, Robert Capanelli, ly 5 meeting. FREEHOLD • GREEN BROOK Patricia Carpenter, Danielle The commission’s next HACKETTSTOWN • HAZLET Castellano, Peter Catalano, meeting will be held at 8 LA WREN CEVILLE • MADISON James Corgan, and Kimber­ p.m. Monday, July 18, at 317 N. PLAINFIELD • OCEAN • PRINCETON ly Coston. M iddle Rd. ROSELLE PARK • SOMERVILLE • UNION Also, Louis Critelli, Jodi WASHINGTON • WESTFIELD • WEST ORANGE Crupi, Jodi Dash, Rosemary The highest tides in the Decker, Christopher DeCo- world occur at the Bay of tiis, Kathryn Dehm, Gina Fundy, Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983

H a zlet m a y lim it m o b ile p a rk re n t increases to 10%

HAZLET hibits mobile home landlords Garden Park tenants to ap­ was granted this month. months of hearings at which The rent control ordinance In the wake of a controver­ from applying for an in­ peal to the committee, ac­ But, both parties must an appraiser and other pro­ stipulates that rent in­ sial 37 percent rent hike crease more than once in 365 cording to Township Attor­ abide by the terms of the or­ fessionals hired by the land­ creases be based on a fair awarded to the owner of the days, and specifies what can ney Harold Smith’s office. dinance which existed at the lord testified. return on a landlord’s invest­ Garden Park Mobile Home, be considered a major reno­ Tenants and landlords time the rent control board The owner, Stanley Klimo­ ment. the Township Committee is vation. have 45 days after a rent in­ made its decison. wicz, had asked for a $60 in­ The increase which the moving to put a 10 percent A public hearing w ill be crease is granted in which to The board awarded the crease, which he said repre­ board granted Klimowitcz is ceiling on increases. held on the amendment at 8 appeal. Garden Park increase two sented a 16 percent return on based on a 12 percent return The committee introduced p.m. Tuesday. The Garden Park increase weeks ago, after eight the value of his property. on his investment. an amendment to the rent Under the existing or­ control ordinance at a meet­ dinance, tenants must ap­ ing last week. peal a rent increase to the Besides lim iting the Appellate Division of Super­ amount mobile home owners ior Court, according to can boost rents, the amend­ Township Administrator ment would allow tenants or Robert Weigand. landlords to appeal a Rent Weigand said the commit­ Control Board decision to the tee which adopted the origi­ ^governing body. nal ordinance felt a provi­ The proposed amendment sion allowing appeals to the targets mobile home parks governing body could result because of the number of in committeemen spending a senior citizens on fixed in­ great deal of time hearing comes and other people with speakers and reviewing in­ limited resources who live in formation. them. Also, he said, the former Because the board decided committee was concerned a nearly $50 increase was too m unicipal officials m ight not A N N U A L much for tenants to pay at be as objective about a local PERCENTAGE one tim e, Garden Park rents landlord or tenants as could w ill go up about $25 this year a county judge. RATE and an additional $23 next The attorney who argued year. against the Garden Park in­ Mobile home tenants are crease, Ronald Schwartz of also unhappy about a $19.80 Hackensack, has said he monthly increase granted to doubts his clients could af­ the owners of the Shore ford a court appeal. Haven park. The proposed amendment, OR REBATES The amendment also pro­ if adopted, would not allow Teachers protest hint Jhey abuse sick leave HAZLET they’re sick about this,” a Several teachers have pro­ woman said. tested recently that the Wortzel told teachers the Board of Education created board has has not yet an impression instructors reached a conclusion about who were not rehired for the cause of the 1983-84 are abusing sick absenteeism. days. “ You’re making assump­ The teachers referred to a tions,” Wortzel said. “We May 25 agenda meeting at haven’t made an investiga­ which board members cited tion.” an increase in absenteeism “ Well I hope you take it in­ this year. to consideration,” Camwell Superintendent of Schools responded. “ If you were Dr. Joseph Dispenziere said fired, you might feel very Thursday that teachers’ at­ ill.” tendance “ seems to have a Camwell asked Wortzel tendency to decline in M ay.” whether he had made a Harry Camwell, vice pres­ remark, quoted in a news­ ident of the Hazlet Teachers paper article, that teachers Assn., told the board that are paid for unused sick days many teachers who will be at the end of the year. laid off next year are Wortzel denied making the Now it Makes More Sense depressed. statement. I hope you’re not saying Dispenziere said Wortzel they’re taking days off be­ had referred to a practice of Than Ever to Buy a Dodge cause the board, through no teachers being paid for ac­ fault of its own, had to riff crued sick days upon retir­ them,” Board President Ed­ ing. You get a choice of 8.7% financing or a $400 rebate ward O’Brien replied. “People who are riffed “I don’t know if that don’t get any reimburse­ on an '83 Dodge Omni/Charger Colt, Ram 50*. Or should be considered a fac­ ment for sick days,” a teach­ tor,” board member Harvey er said. “ Riffing is not retir­ you can get a $300 rebate on a new Aries, a $500 Wortzel added. ing.” “ I don’t know if you realize Other teachers applauded. rebate on a Ram D/W 250-350, or a $750 rebate on the stress involved," Cam- “ The board is well aware well said. “ The pressure of of that,” O’Brien replied. a Ramcharger. being fired does affect peo­ A riffed teacher said she ple’s health.” has 88 accrued sick days. “ They’re (riffed teachers) “I’m not staying home using sick days befc&use playing sick,” she added.

D e n t a l Act Now to Save Money

D i a l o g u e *O ffer does not include all models. Ask your salesman for details.

bv IV le r M. Freundlich. D .M .D . MOUTHWASH MYTHS Q. Is mouthwash really ef­ fective against germs and bad breath? A. No. Mouthwashes can only freshen your breath temp­ orarily. They can’t remove plaque, prevent decay, or cure a cold. They are a cosmetic EMSEN DODGE rather than a therapeutic measure. Also the alcohol they contain, because of its drying effect, can be harmful to mu­ cous membranes. So daily use is not only unnecessary, but could possibly cause problems This column is presented in the in­ 7 3 9 - as well. terest of better dental health If Persistent offensive mouth you have any dental questions you odor may be an indication of would like answered, please write a medical problem or poor or call the office of . : ' oral health. Check with your dentist, and leave the myth Peter M. Freundlich, D.M.D. 1 of the miracles of mouthwash Route 34 and Oxford Lane HWY. 35 & HOLMDEL ROAD, HAZLET for the t.v. commercials. Aberdeen 566-8484 TH E IN DE PEN DENT June 29n983 PaQe 21 Registration now required for mopeds Ibig Deals

The New Jersey Division his name and adress, the mo- censes and insurance for the points recorded on their of Motor Vehicles now re­ ped’s year, make, and identi­ vehicles and wear helmets permanent driving records. From the LITTLE DEALER quires moped owners to ob­ fication number or name and when operating the ma­ Clifford W. Snedeker, mo­ tain titles and registrations address of the dealer, and a chines. tor vehicle director, warned New Chryslers & Ply mouths for the vehicles. statement that the vechicle Moped owners, including that moped owners under 17 Used Cars & Trucks is his. those under 17, will be as­ who accumulate enough Moped owners who bought sessed for moving violations points may find it difficult to PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST the machines prior to June Moped owners were al­ in the same manner as other obtain a regular driver’s li­ 13 have 90 days*from that ready required to obtain li­ motorists, and will have cense. date to register them. After that, moped owners found in violation of the new lorlbofo law will be subject to fines of For all four printing needs: up to $1,000. MAIN ST. (Rte. 79) MARLBORO If an owner no longer has a Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Open till 9 Wed. & Fri. till 7 • S a t till i bill of sale or other proof of ownership, he may submit a Call The Independent, 739-1010 sworn affidavit containing Net loop starts season

The Hazlet Republicans defeated the P&P Sweet Shop, 70-64, last week as the Hazlet Recreation Summer THE TENTS GONE Basketball League began its fourth season. Scott McLane led all scor­ ers with 22 points, and Brian Goggins added 17 for the winners. Bill Hertzke scored 20 points for the Sweet Shop. Bayshore Tuxedo got 25 points from Lou Bernardo and 24 from Doug Pietrowski and defeated T-Shirt Palace, 101-82. John Dicovitsky and Guy Gutierrez scored 24 points each for the losers. Romeo’s Pizza pulled out a 108-101 o v ertim e victory over Jak-Jo Service Center, despite 46 points by Scott Byrne. . Mike DiBarba scored 30 points and John Muller con­ tributed 23 for Romeo’s. Greg Kovar tallied 30 points for the losers. Hazlet Democrats over­ whelmed Sheraton Inn, 128-60. Tim O’Donnell scored 40 points, and Toriy Cappa- donna had 36. John Gilligan led Sheraton with 22 points. The league plays its gam es at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and OUR LOW PRICES STAY! Thursdays at Leocadia Court. The Monmouth County Ford Dealers Tent Sale was a Great Success. . . But Fusco's hit we will continue to sell all our Fords at Super Low Prices. . . Now's the Time wins game t o B u y ! (Continued from Page 28) base to tie the score in the third inning. Dan Fusco saved two runs with a spectacular catch in the fourth inning and then won the game with a single in the sixth. Ian Thomas started the 1983 THUNDERBIRD HERITAGE sixth-inning rally with a Std. Equip.: V-6, Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., Accent Stripes, Wide Bodyside Moldings, Styled Road Wheels, Coach single, moved to second Lamps, Interior Luxury Group, Owners Nameplate, Tinted Glass, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Tilt Wheel, when Scott McCann was hit Autolamp On-Off Delay System, Electronic Instrument Cluster, Illuminated Entry System, Dual Electric Remote M ir­ by a pitch, and scored on rors, Electronic AM-FM Stereo Search with Premium Sound, Cornering Lamps, Internal Wipers, Diagnostic Warning Fusco’s two-out single. Lights, Auto. Parking Brake Release. . " Thomas was the winning Opt. Equip.: Air Cond., Leather Trimmed Interior, Radial w/w's. Power Antenna, 6 Way Power Seat, Leather wrap­ pitcher. ped Steering Wheel. NO COST OPTIONS: Electric Rear Defroster, Speed Control, Stock #N241 L ift Price $ 1 4 ,3 9 7 . Glenn Tacinelli and David Canrtizzo drove in two runs each for Indianapolis. McCann and Jim Szigeti $ 1 2 , 8 6 2 vere the hittting stars in Bir­ mingham’s victory over Syr­ acuse. Thomas, Szigeti and Genkinger had two hits each NEW 1983 MUSTANG NEW 1983 THUNDERBIRD against Phoenix. Fusco, Mc­ Std. Equip.: V-6, Auto. P.S., P.B., Wide Bodyside Molding, Pin Cann, and Ralph Polcari 3 DR. "G L " Stripes, Radial w/w ;s each had one. Std. Equip.: Bodyside Molding, AM Radio, Pin Stripes, Reclining Opt. Equip.: A ir Cond., Tinted Glass, Rear Defroster, Light Buckets. Group, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Wheel, Speed Control, Power Win­ Albuquerque defeated Opt. Equip.: V-6, Auto. Trans., w /w Radials, P.B., P.S., Elec. dows & Door Locks, NO COST OPTIONS: Dual Electric Remote Phoenix, 17-9; edged Syra­ Rear Defroster, Stock # N-147. List Price $ 9002. Control Mirrors, Power Locks, Bumper Rug Strips. Stock # N217. cuse, 8-7; and lost to Tide­ List Price >11.745 w ater, 18-6. Eric Krauss’s three-run $ 8 3 4 7 homer was the big blow in Plus: 12.9% Financing or $300 Cash Rebate! $ 1 0 ,6 3 5 the win over Phoenix. K rauss also slugged a double Prices include Freight & Dealer Prep. Not tax and M.V. fees. and a triple. Scott Graham stroked four hits, and Dar­ rell Wordelmann and Bryan TAKE PKY. EXIT 117 Graham had three hits each. Exit 117 Wordelmann belted two Paikwa^ homers and a triple against Syracuse, driving in five runs, but it w as Stefan Sozo- menu’s hit in the bottom of 'fo'C the six which brought home the winning run. F 0 * ® Route Tidewater’s Lawrence Katz slugged a homer, and Jeff Mohr singled twice to IT’S £ASY TO GET TO TOM’S FORD! help defeat Albuquerque. ££ 90S<1 C89F ,9£ snul T I4 3 0 H 3 C130S1I 3H T T ! J Page-22-THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983 Winners complete season undefeated Brookdale to lease Cards overwhelm Crows, 29-9 W. Keansburg School HAZLET school, which is on Laurel The Cardinals Friday de­ and Michelle Roberts con­ For the Sparrows, Mau­ and Laurie Tomasello also A five-year lease of the W. Avenue, for an annual feated the Crows, 29-9, to tributed three hits, and reen Schafer belted a homer, contributed hits. Sivin and Keansburg Elementary $50,000 rent. complete an undefeated sea­ Meredith McEnery and Amy a double, and a single. M cEnery combined on a School was approved last The nine classrooms and son in the St. Joseph’s Girls Slutter also had safeties. The Crows defeated the double play. week by the Brookdale Com­ the administrative offices Softball League. The Robins scorerd three Sparrows, 10-6, despite The Sparrows got hits munity College Board of occupy about two-thirds of Trustees. The Cardinals won 14 con­ runs in the sixth inning to homers by Schafer and Elis- from Megan Greeley, Kris­ the building. secutive games, and in the record only their second win sa Feldman. Schafer’s came tine Tucker, and Kelly Tag- The school w ill house the The rent includes mainten­ Bayshore Learning Center, season finale, Kathleen of the season, a 12-9 decision w ith two teammates on base, lieri. Helene Goldstein and ance and utilities. Neville and Michelle Lo- over the Sparrows. and Feldman’s was a two- Mary Beth Altavilla played which has been operating schenko combined for eight Joy Bartolomeo’s three- run shot. well in the field. since 1982in two leased The learning center was hits, three of them homers, run homer did the damage in Rachael Smith and Trisha rooms at the United Metho­ established in 1979 at Keans­ and 10 runs batted in. the sixth. Fusco led the Crows with a The sloth spends nearly its dist Church, Belford. burg High School and moved Heather Stenger drove in Lisa Harzold was the win- total of five hits. Amanda whole life hanging upside The college will lease to the Union Beach Memor­ three runs, and Alison Ely nine pitcher. Vaccarella, Karah Manning, liown. 15,000 square feet at the ia l School in 1981. brought home two. Lynn Tuohy was the winning pitcher. ^^e n n ife r Plin,eiro, Virginia "w olf, and Kate Cattani also contributed key hits. Charlene Gallagher led the Crows w ith a homer, a triple, and a double. Elyse Sivin . STOP

LIQUIDATION SALE SHOP IN STOCK NOW FOR IM M EDIATE DELI VERY! '83 CAMARO Z28 Chevy, V-8. auto, trans... P S. P b. P locks, air. cruise. « —yt. rr. defog., power hatch Release.

p er $247 m o n t h 48 month tease

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80, DODGE ASPEN, 4 dr., 6 cyl.. auto, trans.. PB. PS. radio. — A /i 38.915 miles... ■# t

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*81 DODGE OMNI, 4 dr., 4 cyl., radio, 4 speed man. trans., man. steering, man. brakes, < a 31.800 miles ..

MUST SELL! 1982 CORVETTE SPECIAL SPECIAL “ Collector’s Edition” FACTORY FINANCE SAVE NOW!! SAVINGS PLANS *81 PLYMOUTH CHAMP, 2 dr., 4 cyl.. 4 spd. man. trprns., M.S. M B, AM 'FM ' mo i 29,567 piles.. *5190 Super Trade-In Allowances! 78 FORD MUSTANG, 4 8.8% APR financing is available on all cyl.. 4 spd. man. trans.. M/ ( S. M B. new Buick Skyhawks and Skylarks AM FM stereo, m » delivered during the month of June. 52,565 miles.. J0Q FORD MUSTANG II, 4 ■ 'e y !., 4 spd. man. trans., 56*™ mis. *3495 •79 DATSUN B-210, Sta­ tion Wagon, 4 cyl., auto, trans., M S, M B, radio, 33,244 miles.. *3995

MV Fees. Sales tax Extra BUICK - AMC - JEEP ■ RENAULT ■ DeLOREAN BRIGGS Chevr«let H»n4a Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport Route 9 Old Briflge 2 6 4 -4 0 0 0 7 2 1 -0 0 0 5 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983 Page 23

Carrie Monseda Miller, daughter of Mrs. Carrie D. Lynn, Kevin Coleman, Hazlet, and Carl Caroli and Richard Gif­ was commissioned a second lieutenent in the Army May 13 ford, Holmdel, qualified for the fall 1982 dean’s list at and recieved a bachelor’s degree in biology cum laude May Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck. Michael Byrne, Solar Hot Water 15 from St. Augustine’s College, Raliegh, N.C. Now at en­ Aberdeen, and David Kay, Hazlet, werfe included on the gineering school at Ft. Belvoir, Va., she plans to attend school’s honors list. Do-it-Yourself Kits medical school while in the Army. Lt. M iller is a 1979 gradu­ • ate of Matawan Regional High School. Linda S. Grohe was graduated recently from Delaware $ 1 ,4 9 5 .00 • . State College, Dover, with high honors in accounting and See it working at the Energy Savers: Donald J. Norbut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Norbut, business administration. A 1973 graduate of Matawan MacArthur Drive, Matawan, received a bachelor’s degree Regional High School, she is a member of the national Zeigler Bros. in environmental engineering May 8 from Montana College honor societies Alpha Chi and Alpha Kappa Mu. Ms. Grohe, 94 Freneau Ave. M a t a w a n of Mineral Science and Technology, Butte, Mont. He was the former Linda Sterns, lives in Dover with her husband, treasurer of the Theta Tau fraternity. Clifford, who is also a graduate of Matawan Regional High 5 6 6 - 6 2 1 9 • - School and an honor graduate of Delaware State College. Woodstoves & Attic Fans Now on Sale Mrs. Robert Eisner and Louis L. Farkas, both of Mid­ dletown, have been elected members of the Children’s Psychiatric Center Board of Trustees, Eatontown. • ' Officers were recently installed for the Aberdeen VFW SELLING NEW AND USED CARS SINCE 1925 Guadalcanal Post 4745 Ladies Auxiliary for 1983-84: Pauline K. Behr, president; Rita Scarborough, senior vice president; Darlene LoCorreare, junior vice president; Irene Brenon, treasurer; Dorothy Schar, secretary; Stephanie Hildebrandt, chaplain; Alice Bugajewski, con­ BUHLER & BITTER ductress; Arlene Savitsky, guard; Lillian Thomas, three- year trustee; Helen Bienkowski, two-year trustee; Alice Discount Transportation Headquarters Hausmann, one-year trustee and patriotic instructor; and Janice Medwick, historian. • . Eighteen students were graduated June 2 from the Keyport High School Playschool. They are Nicole Bommer, Denise Bova, Lisa Emmons, Ryan English, Bethany Ev­ ans, Eddie Hurster, Anna and Marcey Johnson, Vernon THE EMBLEM OF Jones, Melissa Kimmett, Melinda Lauro, Kelly Spencer, Chandra and Sandra Meyers, Danny Natarcola, Kelly Parkes, Patrick Ryan, and Lateya Stevens.

Robert T. and W illiam J. Kahlert, both of Hazlet, recently received associate degrees in pre-funeral service education from Mercer County Community College, Trenton. QUALITY • Felix J. Caraballo, son of Herminia Caraballo, 806 YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE WHEN Florence Ave., Union Beach, was awarded the R.R. Me- Master plaque as the outstanding cadet in Alpha Co. at YOU COME TO BUHLER AND BITTER Kempert M ilitary School and College, Boonville, Mo. A col­ lege freshman and first-year cadet at Kemper this year, Caraballo is a cadet sergeant and squad leader in the Kemper reserve Officers Training Corps. He also recently received a white cord as a member of the Kemper M ilitary Chrysler Cordoba Police Force. • Eleven local students were among 57 new members in­ ducted into Delta Mu Delta, national honor society in business administartion, at the Monmouth College School of Business Administration. They are Karen Stout, Holmdel; Janet Verity, Hazlet; and Judith Dossett, Charlotte Dressier, Charles Forrest, Cindy Hook, James McLoone, Richard Nardiello, Joyce O’Hara, M. Ann Quinlan, and Nancy Van Driel, Middletown. . • Selina Jones won first place among fourth-grade students at Broad Street School, Matawan, in an essay contest for Flag Day sponsored by the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club. Linda Nixon was awarded second prize. • Susan A. Vought, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Vought, Aberdeen, has received a bachelor’s degree in mu­ sic from the Philadelphia College of the Performing Arts. A graduate of Matawan Regional High School, she studied the oboe. , • Three local studnets were included on the spring 1983 dean’s list at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. DAYTONA They are Ellen Galicia, 35 Bucknell Drive, Hazlet, a senior ■ o n t g j p w m m . majoring in mathematics; Robert Anthony Savage, 34 Bea­ BEACH con Lane, Matawan, a senior majoring in chemical engin­ 5 eering; and Gregory W. Petermann, 6 Bromley Drive, Haz­ p t : 4 DAYS • 3 NIGHTS let, a junior majoring in biology. At the Surfside Inn on Pirates Cove INCLUDES: Deluxe Accommodations for 2 Adults or family of 4 (2 adults & 2 children under 18). Split of champagne upon arrival. 10 Attraction tickets to Disney World. Trip can betaken anytime at vour convenience up to Dec. 31. 1983 This vacation transferable to relatives or friends: Birthday. Anniversary. Promotion. Wedding. Valentine. Graduation. Retirement Gift. etc. TRANSPORTATION NOT INCLUDED . NO TRICKS OR GIMMICKS • NO LAND TOURS • JUST FUN IN THE SUN BUY OR LEASE ANY 1983 CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH CAR. VAN OR TRUCK IN THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1983 AND RECEIVE THIS WONDERFUL VACATION AT NO ADDI­ TIONAL COST' j

r ANNUAL 8 * 7 QT PERCENTAGE • / 7 b h a t e FINANCING OR FACTORY REBATES ON SELECTED MODELS Give blood. TO QUALIFIED BUYERS It’s a lifesaver OVER 50 “ QUALITY USED CARS” IN STOCK Prices include freight & Dealer Prep. Not tax and M.V. fees. BAYSHORE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Beers Street, Holm del

FIRST T H U R S D A Y OF EACH M O N T H 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. BUHLER & BITTER For information call 264-7500 TRANSPORTATION CENTER AT For information call 264-7500 CONSIGNMENT CENTRAL JERSEY BLOOD BANK 3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET K B R L TftrroRPftBLl 210 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank 201-842-5750 264-5000 Baaicr I b AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF BLOOD BANKS Page 24 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983

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

AMC Hornet '77, hatchback, buckets, mag wheels, one owner, good cond. -NON COMMERCIAL RATES- 1975, 291-9302 or 946-9506. ^ 7-20 Autos For Sale B oat lo r Sale Help Wanted Number ol ONE TWO THREE OR Lines WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS AMC Pacer Deluxe, '76, auto, p/s, p/b, '65 M alibu, 6 cyl., 3 spd., 66,000 orig. Sail Boat fo r Sale: 13 ft. Periquin racer, new saif, with trailer. 583-4284. 3 minimum $4.00 $7.40 S 9.20 a/c, am-fm radio, rear defroster, mi., no rust, some dents, exc. car. 4 lines 4.40 8.40 10.90 50,600 miles, exc. cond. $500., 495-3051 7-27 Thank you for responding to 12.00 Call 583-6684. 7-6 our announcer ad. Most posi­ 5 lines 4.80 9.40 '78 Mazda GLC red/black interior, 4 tions have been filled in the 6 lines 5.20 10.00 13.20 8 h.p. Mariner Outboard short shaft 7 lines 5.60 11.00 14.50 Buick LeSabre 1977, V6, 4 dr. Sedan, speed, new tires St battery, 51,000 Radio & T.V. station. only 3 hrs. running time. Like new. a/c, p/s, p/b, am-fm etc. Nicely kept miles, $1,799. Call 566-0592. . 7-20 However, there are still 8 lines 6.00 11.60 15.40 SACRIFICE $650. Call 566-4616 Tom. car, maintained by the book. $2,000. availabilities in our producer 9 lines 6.40 12.60 16.30 Call 946-3419. 7-20 1972 Mercury Marquis Wagon, exc. program. 10 lines 6.80 13.00 17.10 cond., a/c, p/s, p/b, am-fm, 70,000 Each additional line add .50 .80 1.00 Buick LeSabre, 1975, good running miles, asking $1,200. Call 566-2098 after Child Care LEARN -APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE- cond. needs body work, best offer. 7 p.m. 7-13 TO BE A 264-6351. 7-13 W ill BABYSIT in my home. Close to all Mercury Zephyr, exc. cond., 45,000 Matawan schools. Meals included. E x­ PRODUCER! miles, 4 spd., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b, 22 mpg., Buick Special '66, 4 dr. auto., V6, new cellent care. References, 566-3753. Call radio station W.V.R.M. Merchandise Real Estate exhaust system, good running 8< good tan w ith dark brown vinyl roof. Asking at 7 3 9 -1 7 7 7 and ask for Dan $2,950. Call 566-4836. 7-6 For .Sale . Best offer. 264-2786. 7-20 Acevedo. MIDDLETOWN Cadillac Coup 1974 brown, fully load­ '74 Monte Carlo, 8 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, Garage Sales Split level, 3 bedrooms, l'/s baths, din­ ed, 48,000 orig. miles, $2,500. Call a/c, rear defogger, am-fm, 62,000 mi., ing room, fam ily room, gas heat, cen­ 566-8560. 7-13 new snows, runs great. Call after 6. SNEAKER SALE tra l a ir, in-ground pool. 739-3838. 7-27 Moving, Union Beach, 919 Fifth Street, Instruction SAT. SUN. MON. $99,500. household items, clothing, furniture, JULY 2 JULY 3 JULY 4 1980 Z type, 18,000 m i., V-6, 3 spd, tools, key blanks, books etc. July 2nd STERLING McCANN '66 M ustang, 6 cyl., auto, body Tutoring, grade K-9, remedial math t-roof, TA radials, mags, air shocks, 4 9:30 to 5, July 3rd, 10 a.m. • Name Brands at Discount, Pro Keds Rh I Estate Brokers restored 2 yrs. ago. Int. good shape. and English. Licensed masters degree • In Children’s sizes $8.50 a pair SMWt BRL carb., show car cond. $6,700. in special education. Call 264-6559. firm ., 264-3783. 7-27 Doesn't run. $450.495-3051. 7-27 10 AM to 4 PM 149 Bray Ave. CARS sell fo r $118.95 (average). Also 1967 Mustang, auto, p/s, top cond., Help Wanted PIANO LESSONS —in my home, East Keansburg Recreational Jeeps. Local Auctions. For Directory must see. Over $3,000. invested. $2,500. popular, classical 8< jazz, all levels. Joe 4 566-8884 after 4:30 7-20 call 805-687-6000 E xt. 1660. Reporters, part-time, to cover Sovathy 264 3335. Vehicle for Sale municipal and school board meetings for weekly newspaper. Must have Mo-Peds For Sale '71 Catalina, reliable transportation, '75 Mustang, a/c, p/s, p/b, new bat­ Lots & Acreage 25' Prowler Travel Trailer, mint tery, new exhaust system, brakes some professional newspaper ex­ cond., many extras, ready for camp­ priced to sell at $275.264-1165. 7-13 & perience. Call 739-1010 for interview. shocks. $2,200. Call 264-9473. 7-20 ing. 264-0277 afte r 5 p.m. 7-13 Mo-ped 82 Batavus ladies, hardly us- ’ Englishtown (Monroe Twp.) I 8V4 1981 Chevy Monte Carlo, p/s, a/c, am- Excellent income for part-time homeK acres, flat land, corner property on ed, exc. cond. Asking $400. Call '74 Nova hatchback, 350 eng., auto., fm stereo. Low mileage, like new. assembly work. For information call main road near Englishtown auction. 566-9534. 8-3 p/s, needs some work. $400. or best of­ $6,795. or best offer. Call after 7 p.m. 504-641-8003, E xt. 8900. (Was over $200,000.) M ust Sell. Now Rentals 264-5738 or 264-2953. 7-6 fer. Call 495-4458 anytime. Ask for asking only $150,000. Terms available. Kenny. 7-27 Call harold, 566-3800 days or 536-2590 Motorized bike (Bike Bug) Call One room office space for rent, weekends/evenings. $100 per week. P art-tim e at home. No 566-3531. See: 3 Union St., Matawan. 1971 Chevelle M alibu. Good cond. utilities paid, inexpensive rent, experience necessary. Call Price $100. 8-3 93,000 mi.. Sold by owner. Call '72 Olds Cutlass Wagon, 72,000 mi., 264-3730. . 805-687-6000. Ext. L-T660. 566-2168,7-9 p.m. 8-3 clean, runs good, $1,050., 583-5529. 8-13 Merchandise Mo-ped PA50 Honda, used only 60 Part-time help wanted at Aberdeen miles, $375. firm . Call 566-0075 . 8-3 1978 Chrysler Cordoba, charcoal with Olds '75 Regency 98, p/s, p/b, p/w , am- HALL FOR RENT Township Municipal Utilities Authori­ For Sale Landau roof, 43,000 miles, air, p/s, fm stereo, curise, p/seats, other op­ Meetings, baby showers, small wed­ ty, 30 Noble Place. Previous ap­ p/b, am-fm stereo, new steel belted tions. 69,000 miles, interior exc., body ding receptions, bridal showers, air plicants w ill be considered and need Antique white Philco hi-fi stereo Ills. $3,300. Call 566-2005. 7-6 good. Asking $l,6a50. or any reas. of­ M otorcycle For Sale conditioned. fer. 566-5691 anytim e. 7-13 not apply. record player with am/fm radio, ap­ HOOK AND LADDER BUILDING prox. 48" Wide. $75. Call 566-5982. Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey '75 Datsun 280Z Silver, 4 spd., new '79 400cc Honda m otorcycle, low For Information Call 546-4T6? tires, am-fm, $2,999. Call 566-0592. 7-20 Full tim e - Warehouse. M ust be depen­ mileage, exc. cond. Windshield 1969 Opel Wagon. Rebuilt engine, new dable. Apply Gales Industrial, 2 yr. old, 5 hp International Harvester ’ rollbar, back rest, $1,300. Must see. paint, runs good. Very economical. FLORIDA VACATION? *’ Keyport. riding lawnmower. Exc. cond. $600. Or 583-2722. 7-6 1979 Datsun 280ZX, 40,000 m i., 4 new $795. Call 583-5657 or 372-9325. 7-6 best offer. Call 536-0215. r Michelin radials 8c chrome wheels. New Mobile Home for rent weekly or monthly. Loaded, not one scratch or dent. Two 1972 Plymouth Fury III, auto, V8, p/s, STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS—Dem­ Camera fo r sale: Konica FS1, w ith Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, tone, $7,500. or trade fo r '78 or '79 p/b, a/c, am-fm, buckets. 69,000 miles. onstrators needed to service this area. Cadillac. 264-8267. 7-200: flash, strap and case. $165., 583-3143. P e rs o n a ls central a ir, use of pool, 4 miles from $500.739-2373. 7-6 Part-time or full time. Call 566-6170 or Disneyworld. 753-4343. Dodge Aries '82, 2 dr., 4 cyl, all power, Boys dresser, 4 drawer, good cond., NEW CREDIT card! Nobody refused! Call after 5 p.m. 264-0277. loaded. Low miles, $8,000. negotiable, Sales person wanted at WVRM. Com­ solid wood $30., call 739-0103. Also Visa/Mastercard. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. C-1660. must sell. 264-0236. 7-20 1974 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr., h.t., runs mission basis only, travel expenses in- good, new tires, needs some body cl. Interested call Maria 739-1777 from One W eil-McLain 120,000 BTU Out Put W anted 1979 Dodge Aspen (6 cyl. big motor) work. $250. Aberdeen, 566-7636. 7-13 9 to 5. Boiler fo r base board heat $400. Used fully loaded, exc. cond. Just invested one season; One Sears sm all concrete WANTED: Used Decoys and Traps,, $1,000. have bills to show. 43,000 miles, m ixer $75.; one Toro garden shredder Recycle this paper 1983 Pontiac Firebird, gold, a/c, p/s, OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs. $20,000 - 291-1629 eves., 739-1010 days. asking $5,300. Call a fte r 7 p.m. $50.; Jalousie glass (louvers) $1. ea., p/b, rear defroster, exc. cond. $7,800. $60,000/yr. possible. Call 805-687-6000 671-3981. 7-6 264-6254. negotiable. Call 566-2889. 7-6 Ext. J-1660. • '78 Dodge Aspen Wagon. Perfect cond. 26,000 orig. mi., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, '78 Toyota Celica GT coupe, 60,000 mi., elec. locks, rear def., roof rack. $4,100. 5 spd., am-fm stereo, Michelin tires, MUSICIANS WANTED!! 566-0610. 7-13 $4,500 739-3294 evenings 7-27

Dodge Omni 024, '80, 4 cyl, 4 spd. 1977 Toyota Corolla hatch back, 52,000 VIDEOTAPE YOUR SONG hatchback, spoiler, am/fm, 53,000 miles, am -fm cass., a/c, rear defogger pkwy. miles, like new. Asking $3,250., and more. $2,700. (blue). Call 787-9572 FOR TELEVISION call after 6,583-5621. 7-13 before 2 p.m. 7-13 | Advertising Salesman for The Bayshore Independent WE WILL VIDEOTAPE A MUSIC VIDEO OF YOUR 1967 Firebird $500. Call 566-3830 after 6 1979 Toyota Corolla, 2 dr. auto, a/c, BAND FOR AIR ON STATEWIDE TELEVISION TO p.m. 7-20 am-fm, rear window defroster, 25 BE SEEN BY MILLIONS OF VIEWERS AND POSSI­ mpg, radial tires, maintained by book. Full and Part-time 70,000 m i., asking $3,400. 264-9044. 8-3 BLE NATIONWIDE EXPOSURE ON CABLE TV. '77 Ford Squire, loaded, 95,000 mi., Some sales experienced preferred clean, new tires, runs good but needs value stem seals. $1,595., 583-5529. 8-10 Truck cap for an 8' pickup with insert, $425. Call 566-4158 or 583-3535. 7-27 Call 7391010 NTN TELEVISION NETWORK 1968 Ford Torino Wagon, p/s, p/b, a/c, To Arrange an Interview AIRPORT PLAZA, HAZLET new transmission and brakes. Good 1972 VW Squareback type 3, 4 speed running cond. $350.264-0473. 7-27 stick. Orig. owner, well kept. $950. or 739-1302 best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 229-9007. 1972 LeMans $600., call 566-3830 after 6 p.m. 7-20 Real Estate IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS The first pinball game FOR $44. THROUGH TH E U.S. machine was the “ Whoopee GOVERNMENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! CALL (312) 742-1142 EXT. Game,” manufactured in 6341. 1930 in Chicago, 111.

We’ll Help You Sell Your Car With a dfH' Person-To-Person - ■ -*" * A d 6 W e e k s LAKERIDGE MIDDLETOWN fo r $ 1 ^You can advertise your car for sale for up to 6 weeks for $98,500 $112,900 ComfortaDle 3 bedroom, 2 This gracious Oak Hill just $1. Maximum 4 lines (each additional line 20*). No bath home on a beautiful lot Ranch features 3 bedrooms, change in copy while ad runs. Pre-payment required. backing up to trees and Lake parquet floors thru-out, Use the coupon below or call 739-1010 between 9 am Lefferts. Home features king spacious family room with and 5 pm. Monday thru Friday. sized master bedroom, cozy sliding glass door leading to family room with fireplace, _ wooded backyard with 22x16 central air, 2 car attached garage and conve­ patio, 2 baths, fireplace in living room, 2 car THE INDEPENDENT nient location. An extra special home, it was attached garage and a patio. This very P.O. BOX 81 ADDRESS _ listed by Verna Arden. special home was listed by Susan Goldberg. I KEYPORT 07735 PHONE__ Run the ad below for 6 weeks. IJII call you if I want to cancel the ad before CENTURY 21 Einbinder Realtors CENTURY 21 Einbinder Realtors * the 6 weeks are up:_____ ^______MATAWAN / ABERDEEN OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE ■ Route 34, Strathmore Prof. Bldg. ■ 600 Hwy. 35 at Apple Farm Rd. I 566-1881 671-3500 I Independently Owned & Operated Independently Owned & Operated H 'i- i < ; «i i z 30 V^’i ^4* arj.f~j*3 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983 Page 25 r Business Services Legal Notice Advice Cleaning Services Lawn Care Travel LEGAL NOTICE Lawn Mowers, Chain PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Sano * Carting Co., Inc. has petitioned the Saws & Rototillers Vacation Time Again? New Jersey Board of Public Utilities * SARAH'S READINGS; f WINDOW w i N D O w H under Docket No. 834-314 for an in­ + * * Tuned-Up W here to go? . crease in all solid waste collection * Tarot cards & Psychic * CLEANING Tune-Up Special W hat can I afford? rates in the total am ouft of $266,805, an * * overall increase of 34.1%. Examples of jOne visit will give * SBY PROFESSIONALS $16.50 R adio/T V C om m ercials - H ow D o I D o It? the increases, if granted, are as ” ANMAR BUILDING follows: ♦answers on Love, j MAINTENANCE CALL RESIDENTIAL SERVICE 671-5932 * CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY vtf- HAZLET TOWNSHIP JHealth & Business.* • We'll Do It For You Present Service $3.50 per month, twice 787-9363 * • No Extra Charge; No Hidden Fees per week collection of unlimited • Personalized Service number of containers or bags. I 308 Smith Street I • Concern For Your Pocketbook COMPLETE • No Pressure Proposed Service - Alternate No. 1 • We’re All In This Recession Together TRAVEL -$6.74 per month, twice per week col­ ♦Perth Amboy, N.J.* ift lection limited to 3 containers or bags Contractors LAWN Give Us A Call, per collection, grass and garden : 442,-9891 i Or Ask Your Neighbor About Us debris at $0.56 per bag limited to 4 SERVICE RT.R T . 34 3 4 MATAWANM A T fi bags per collection. E st. 25 years JACK OF ALL OUR PLEASURE IS TO SERVE YOU 201-583-2750 Proposed Service - Alternate No. 2 col­ Mowing • Tree Pruning lection twice per week at $0.56 per bag TRADES or container using stickers purchased Edging • Shrub Shaping in advance lim ited to 7 bags or con­ Any household problem tainers per home per collection. * " * repaired or replaced. Thatching • Seeding Wanted To Buy COMMERCIAL REASONABLE Good Work at a Fair Price INDUSTRIAL SERVICE i JEAN i To increase all commercial-industrial service to the following rates: { READER & ADVISOR * 264-2786 FREE ESTIMATES Diam onds Diam onds Diam onds Packer Service: non-bulky - $2.41 per cubic yard col­ J Tarot cards & psychic * Call Vincent at lected. ■¥ * bulky - $4.83 per cubic yard collected *• First time in your area. * 5 6 6 -5 9 8 2 We Buy Diamonds Roll Off Service: i * All readings private and confidential.^ CREATIVE open container - non bulky For appointment call: + $3.62 per cubic yard collected plus cost of disposal. ? 721-9535 { BUILDERS Miscellaneous Highest Prices Paid open container - bulky - $4.83 per cubic * from 9 to 9 * Add-A-Level, yard collected plus cost of disposal, * i Dormers »»~ ' 11111 " 1 closed container - $4.00 per cubic yard Any major SAYREWOOD JEWELERS collected plus cost of disposal. * * ★★★★★★★★★★★★ £' home improvement JUNK CARS BOUGHT The above rates do not include the Custom homes and COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Recycling (N.J.S.A. 13:lE-92) and MARLBORO Landfill and Contingency Surcharges Carpentry manufactured homes. (N.J.S.A. 13:1 E-100). 671-6189 AUTO WRECKERS PLEASE TAKE FURTHER RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 NOTICE that the Board will, if the re­ 671-6499 quested increase is granted, deter­ 591-1400 mine the classes of service to which R. DANIEL MORIN any increase in rates w ill be allocated. Business Loans PLEASE TAKE FURTHER CUSTOM LAMINATING NOTICE that public hearings have Designer kitchens, custom been scheduled fo r August 22, 1983 at 7 o'clock p.m. at Hazlet Township wall units, built-ins, counter LIGHT % Police/Court Facility, 255 Middle tops, vanities, resurfacing. r Road, Hazlet, New Jersey 07730. Any person who cannot attend the 264-9017. HAULING public hearing may file a statement in writing prior to the public hearing with CALL VINNY the Board of Public Utilities at 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, New Cleaning Services 566-5982 Jersey 07102 or you may attend the scheduled public hearing in person. June 29, 1983 M ICHAEL F. RICCARDELLI, ESQ. $21.25 Attorney for Petitioner Dandy Don’s ODD JOBS LEGAL NOTICE A COMPLETE HOME Man and van available for BOROUGH OF KEYPORT CLEANING SERVICE odd jobs, light hauling, ANVIL ORDINANCE #10-83 •Residential •Commercial -Industrial lawn mowing, etc. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE REVISED BUILDING ZONE OR­ P.O. Box 82 583-5321 DINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY. Keansburg, N.J. 07734 583-5307 PUBLIC NOTICE 4 (201) 787-9363 “F a n ta s y e c o W o Public Notice is hereby given that the foregoing Ordinance was duly ff adopted by the Mayor and Council of ★ House Cleaning B a th r o o m s Painting the Borough of Keyport at a meeting ★ Carpet Cleaning because you deserve F U N D S held on June 21, 1983, as amended, with an effective date of July 25, 1983, ★ Window Cleaning the very best and the same shall take effect accor­ ★ Floor Waxing Complete remodeling. INTERIOR PAINTING AVAILABLE FOR ding to law. ★ Drapery Cleaning June 29, 1983 WALLPAPER HANGINGS MARGARET MONTANARI, ★ Upholstery Cleaning $ 2 ,4 9 5 . $6.25 Borough Clerk (average 5x7 bathroom) free estimates BUSINESS LOANS (Fully Insured) tub, toilet, v a n ity , CALL JOEY For Information wall/floor tile, any LEGAL NOTICE 330 Highway 34 TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET and Free Estimates color.Fully guaranteed. 739-3794 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Please Call Call for free estimate Please take Notice that the undersign­ 2 0 1 5 8 3 - 1 6 0 0 ed has appealed to the Board of Ad­ - justment of the Township of Hazlet for (201) 787-9363 583-0506 a variance from the provisions of Sec­ State-Master Lie. 6013 Printing tion 904.2 of the Zoning Ordinance so as to perm it, relief of Sec. 904.2 as a pool Aberdeen, N.J. cannot be built within the required 10 Cleaning ft. setback on premises located on 17 Electrolysis Call Toll Free Galway Drive, Hazlet, N.J. known as Services h Block 247, Lot 10 on the Tax Map which is w ithin 200 feet of property owned by you. This appeal is now on the 800-392-6850 Secretary's calendar, and a public MIKE’S Electrolysis V J hearing has been ordered fo r July 15th by Sonia Steinberg at 8:30 P.M. prevailing tim e, in the Township Hall, 319 M iddle Road, CLEAN-UP SERVICE 1 18 yrs. experience * Recommended by your printing1^ Hazlet, N.J. at which tim e you may ap­ Attics, Garages, Basements I doctors • 7 years in Matawan area For all your printing needs: pear either in person or by agent, or I Reasonable. attorney and present any objection 2 6 4 -7 1 9 5 Waxing, bikini eyebrows %*needs: which you may have to granting of this facials & nails appeal. Light Hauling Call The Independent, 739-101$ This notice is served upon you by Lowest prices around. Strathmore Shopping Centr Order of the Board of Adjustment. '583-3336 462-5469 June 29, 1983 STUART HARFENIST $8.75 Applicant PATRONIZE Entertainment ThUndePendenti LEGAL NOTICE OUR TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT ADVERTISERS Please take Notice that the undersign­ ed has appealed to the Board of Ad­ * “We Play What You Say” * justment of the Township of Aberdeen ; Pat Devlirr Productions * for variance from the provisions of Section 518.8 of the zoning Ordinance u/e're the new-local < DJ’s for all occasions * so as to perm it a portable sign in front J Weddings, Parties, Banquets J of the restaurant on premises located Swing—Oldies—Rock—Disco I on 172 Highway 34 described as block buster Full Light Show * follows: restaurant (McDonald's) c Rentals known as Block 89, Lot 2.03 8, 3 on the the alternative to commercial radio ‘ 264-7441 * Tax Map, which is within 200 feet of property owned by you. This appeal is WPLJ now on the Secretary's calendar, and a public hearing has been ordered for July 27, 1983 evening, at 8:00 p.m. Lawn Care We Rent Used Cars prevailing time, in the Council Chambers, 1 Aberdeen Square, Aber­ at Used Car Prices* deen Township, New Jersey, at which time you may appear either in person or by agent, or attorney and present any objection which you may have to LAWNS $75. per week granting of this appeal. includes insurance. This notice is served upon you by f e ll SELLING Order of the Board of Adjustment. MOWED i First 100 miles free June 29, 1983 FREE ESTIMATES 8* per mile ANTHONY MARINELLO, CALL TOM $9.25 Applicant I S O U R All Local 5 8 3 -0 7 4 8 NEWS RENT A WRECK LEGAL NOTICE BAG TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN EVENTS 583-1990 A t the Regular Meeting of the Aber­ deen Township Planning Board held BAYSHORE (LANDSCAPINGf on June 15, 1983, the applicants, MUSIC Robert and Roseanne Fritz, 409 Line SPORTS HAPPENINGS I Ground Control Landscape^ Road, Block 58, Lot 24, were granted a | Gardens Rototilled | variance to subdivide one lot into two, proposed lot 24.01 w ill have a frontage $ Grass Cut & Trimmed I Eat like a bird? Not likely. of 88.18 feet instead of the required 100 A non-profit community minded station I Hedges Pruned. | Birds eat at least half their feet, and a width of 90 feet more or WVRM RADIO - 89.3 FM STEREO less, instead of the required 100 feet, | Free Estimates | own weight in food every THE INDEPENDENT lot 24.02 w ill be conforming. Airport Plaza, Hazlet, NJ 07730 day. June 29, 1983 $4.25 (201) 739-1777______17 3 9 -2 178 anytlmel 739-1010 Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983 Legal Notices M an pulled from water LEGAL NOTICE 7. The Borough reserves the right to BOROUGH OF KEYPORT waive all formalities in bids. At the Regular Meeting of the 8. The premises to be leased consists still critical Borough of Keyport Zoning Board of solely of the building on block 94 lot 1 Adjustm ent held on June 20, 1983, the on the tax map of the Borough of KEANSBURG following Resolutions were moved and Keyport and the area immediately ad­ An Irvington man who voted upon: jacent to the east, consisting of ap­ Patrick Keelen dies af age 54; Case No. 83-3 REMSEN STRAUB, proximately 5'xl8' sufficient to erect almost drowned Sunday re­ applicant was granted a variance the required addition to the building. mained yesterday in the in­ from Section 18-14.5 of the Zoning Or­ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that dinance of the Borough of Keyport, the Clerk is hereby authorized to tensive care unit of Bay­ upon premises known as 235 Main publish this Resolution in The Indepen­ Street, and designated as Block 55, Lot dent in the issues of June 22 and June shore Regional Hospital, former policeman owned bus company 29, 1983. Holmdel. 36, on the Official Tax Map of the burg Sewerage Authority Borough of Keyport, so as to convert Certified to be a true copy of a Resolu John Stanikowski, 32, of 34 MIDDLETOWN Council 2858 Kights of Col­ an existing garage into a one bedroom tion adopted by, the Mayor and Council and a form er chairm an of umbus and the Bishop Oak Ave., Irvington, was A mass was celebrated dwelling unit, subject to the following of the Borough of Keyport at a meeting the housing authority. condition: held on June 14, 1983. critic a lly injured when he Monday at St. Catherine’s McFaul Fourth Degree Gen­ 1. That the conversion of the second June 22, 1983 began to drown about 3 p.m. Church, Holmdel, for He was a member of the eral Assembly Knights of .garage upon the subject premises be MARGARET MONTANARI, township Police Reserve, a Columbus, Long Branch. occupied by a family member only. Borough Clerk Sunday, police said. Patrick E. Keelen, owner of June 29, 1983 $45.50 past delegate of Patrolm an’s Three men on jet skis the Shamrock Stagecoach GLORIA MUNDRANE, Secretary Benevolent Assn. Local 68, Surviving are his wife, the $7.25 Zoning Board of Adjustment June 29, 1983 noticed Stanikowski go un­ Bus Co. and Pat Keelen’s former Patricia Magner; der water about 75 feet off­ Auto Sales, who died Thurs­ Bayshore area, and a past president of the Keansburg three sons, Patrick C. and LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE shore, Det. Mauro Corvasce day at Riverview Hospital, BOROUGH OF KEYPORT TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN James C., both of Keans­ said. Red Bank. F irs t A id Squad. At the Regular Meeting of the Please take Notice that the under­ In 1972, Mr. Keelen was burg, and Kevin J;, at home; Borough of Keyport Zoning Board of signed has appealed to the Board of When he did not surface, He was 54 years old. two daughters, Colleen awarded the Keansburg Adjustment held on June 20, 1983, the Adjustment of the Township of Aber­ they skied toward him and Born in Newark, Mr. O’Keefe, the township, and following Resolutions were moved and deen for variance from the provisions Keelen had lived in Board of Education’s voted upon: of Section 403E of the zoning Or­ saw him lying on the bottom, Kelly Ann, at home; his Case No. 83-4 R A Y M O N D C. dinance so as to perm it the construc­ Corvasce said. Keansburg for 40 years Distinguished Service WEBER, applicant was granted a tion of an 12x20 addition which will Award. mother, Sadie, Keansburg; variance from Section 18-5.7 of the come to 3.58" from an existing garage The skiers—Michael Lew­ before moving to the He played five years of four brothers, Jack, Keans­ Zoning Ordinance of the Borough of instead of the allowed 10' on premises is, Edison; Rick Kinps, Lin­ township 12 years ago. He Keyport, upon premises known as Cor­ located on 825 Brookside Dr. described semi-professional football burg, Bernie, the township, ner of Jackson and Beers Streets, and as follows: one-family dwelling known coln Court; and Stephen resided at 300 Red H ill Rd. after graduating Middletown Robert, Phoenix, and Thom­ designated as Block 36, Lot 24, on the as Block 350, lot 18 on the Tax Map, Karlowski, Rahway—pulled He had operated Pat Keel­ Official Tax Map of the Borough of which is w ithin 200 feet of property Township High School, as, Ocean; three sisters, Kay Keyport, so as to construct a single owned by you. This appeal is now on him up and brought him to en’s Auto Sales for 25 years where he earned five varsity Falco and Ruth Kauffmann, family residence, subject to the follow­ the Secretary's calendar, and a public shore. and owned the bus company both Keansburg, and Helen ing condition: hearing has been ordered fo r July 27, for 12 years. letters 1. That the front of the single family 1983 evening, at 8:00 p.m. prevailing Stanikowski, who had been Ann Lang, the township; and dwelling face Beers Street. time, in the Council Chambers, 1 Aber­ Before re tirin g in 1962, M r. Mr. Keelen was the MTHS $7.00 under water for about four six grandchildren. June 29, 1983 deen Square, Aberdeen Township, football team’s top scoring GLORIA MUNDRANE, Secretary New Jersey, at which time you may minutes, showed no life signs Keelen had been a police­ fullback when the team won He was buried at St. Zoning Board of Adjustment appear either in person or by agent, or when he was rescued. man for 12 years in Keans­ attorney and present any objection the the 1946 Shore Con­ Gabriel’s Cemetery, Holm­ which you may have to granting of this Joan Ventura, a respira­ burg. LEGAL NOTICE ference championship. del. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT appeal. tory therapist from New He was a Navy veteran of This notice is served upon you by A communicant of St. The John F. Pfleger RESOLUTION NO. 139-83 Order of the Board of Adjustment. Bruswick, administered World War II. Catherine’s Church, he was Funeral Home was in charge RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE June 29, 1983 cardio-pulmonary resuscita­ Mr. Keelen was a former LEASE OF CERTAIN REAL PRO­ MICHAEL & ANDREA KURDYLA, a member of the Bayshore of the arrangements. Applicants tion, police said, and was commissioner of the Keans­ PERTY BY THE BOROUGH OF $10.00 KEYPORT PURSUANT TO N.J.S.A. able to revive Stanikowski in 40A: 12-14 . BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor LEGAL NOTICE three minutes. and Council of the Borough of Keyport BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Ptl. Michael Allfrey re­ as follows: At the Regular Meeting of the Joseph Hanstick, 64 1. The lands described herein are Borough of Keyport Zoning Board of sponded to the scene after a NOVENA hereby determined to be not needed Adjustment held on June 20, 1983, the call by a resident who wit­ ABERDEEN Golden Achievers of St. for public use and are hereby authoriz­ following Resolutions were moved and nessed the incident. TO ed and directed to be leased, upon voted upon: Services were held Friday Benedict’s Church, Holmdel, receipt of sealed bids, to the highest Case No. 83-5 EDWIN H. It occured just one day be­ for Joseph Hanstick, a re­ and the Riverview Hospital ST. JUDE Didder and subject to the term s and DONALDSON, JR., applicant was fore seven lifeguards were conditions prescribed herein, with bids denied use and bulk variances upon tired molder, who died June Stroke Club. Apostle and Martyr great in to be received and opened publicly by scheduled to begin their pa­ premises known as 75 M ain Street, and 20 at Riverview Hospital, His wife, Anna, died in virtue and rich in miracles the M ayor and Council on Tuesday, Ju- designated as Block 60, Lot 25, on the trols. y 5, 1983 at 8:15 P.M. at the Keyport Official Tax Map of the Borough of Red Bank. 1972. near kinsman of Jesus Borough Hall, 18-20 Main Street, Keyport, to convert a family dwelling Hospital officials declined He was 64 years old. Mr. Hanstick is survived Christ, faithful intercessor Keyport, New Jersey. to a five family multiple dwelling. to reveal the injuries Stani­ 2. The Borough of Keyport reserves June 29, 1983 Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., by a brother, Frank, De­ of ail who invoke your the righ t to reject all bids should the GLORIA MUNDRANE, Secretary kowski sustained. troit; and three sisters, special patronage in time lighest bid not be accepted. Mr. Hanstick moved to the $5.75 Zoning Board of Adjustment Mary Hart, the township, of need to you I have 3. The highest bid shall be subject to township seven years ago. recourse from the depth of acceptance or rejection by the second LEGAL NOTICE Woman's death He resided at S. Concourse, Helen Getsee, Citra, Fla., regular meeting following receipt of TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN my heart and humbly beg bids. and Gertrude Kazmierczuk, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Cliffwood Beach. to who God has given such 4. The successful bidder will be re­ Brooklyn. quired to enter into a lease in the form (CHLORINE) ruled suicide Before re tirin g in 1972, he great power to come to my on file with the Borough Clerk as ap­ Notice is hereby given that sealed Bids MIDDLETOWN had worked for 20 years for He was buried at Veterans assistance. Help me in my proved by the Borough attorney, will be received by the Aberdeen the American Casting Co., Administration National present and urgent peti­ which lease shall be consistent with Township Municipal Utilities Authori­ The death of a Highlands tion. In return I promise to the terms of this Resolution, and shall ty on Thursday, July 21, 1983 at 10:00 woman Sunday in Hart- Plainview, N.Y. Cemetery, Pinelawn, N.Y. be effective as of August l, 1983. a.m. prevailing tim e, or as soon The- Day Funeral Home, make your name known 5. The lease and tenancy is subject to shorne Woods County Park Mr. Hanstick was an Army thereafter as the m atter may be Keyport, was in charge of and cause you to be involv­ the following conditions, restrictions reached, at the offices of the Aberdeen was a suicide, police said. veteran of World War II. ed. St. Jude pray for us and and limitations: Township Municipal Utilities Authori­ He was a member of the the arrangements. A. To any and all covenants, ty, 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen, New Janet Washington, 32, of all who invoke your aid. easements and restrictions of record, Jersey, for chlorine, in accordance 105 Shore Drive, died of self­ Amen. Three Our Fathers, if any, the Building and Zoning Or with the specifications and proposal, three Hail Mary’s and three dinances of the Borough of Keyport, which may be examined and obtained inflicted razor blade wounds and such facts as an accurate survey at the office of E.J. Hoder Assoc., 3115 to her wrists and throat, po­ Gloria’s. Publication must may disclose. Highway 35, Hazlet, New Jersey or at Hugh F. Gregerson Jr., 64 be promised. This Novena B. To the existing utilities and u tility the offices of the Aberdeen Township lice said. has never been known to lines which traverse the property, if Municipal Utilities Authority, 30 Noble Her body was found at 1:30 any. Place, Aberdeen, New Jersey during MIDDLETOWN Mr, Gregerson was also a fail. My request has been C. The initial term of the lease shall the regular business hours of 8:30 a.m. p.m. after an hour-long Services were held Friday member of the Brevent Park granted. Say for nine con­ be three years commencing August 1, to 4:00 p.m. prevailing time. search by local police, fire­ for Hugh F. Gregerson Jr., a F ire Co. secutive days. 1983 and ending July 31, 1986. Tenant Proposals must be made upon the shall have option to renew for addi­ men, and first aid squad forms provided. county highway foreman, Surviving are his wife, the R.E. tional three year term. members. D. The property shall be leased sole­ The Authority reserves the right to who died June 21 at River­ form er Rose Roop; a son, ly for the purpose of operation of a waive any informalities in, or reject A man who identified him­ view Hospital, Red Bank. any and all bids. Charles H., the township; a retail bait and tackle business. self as Ms. Washington’s Mr. Gregerson, 64, resided E. There shall be no m inim um rent Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed daughter, Jean, Eatontown; for the first year. After the first year, fiance, had called police to envelope, addressed to the Aberdeen in Leonardo. and a brother, Henry, and a in no event shall the amount to be paid township Municipal Utilities Authori­ report he found her car in a Born in Atlantic High­ Thanksgiving by the tenant as rent be less than ty. Bids must be accompaned by cer­ sister, Grace Dantzler, both $500.00 per year, payable yearly thirty lot near Navesink Avenue, tified check, cashiers check or Bid lands, he moved to the town­ of H arleyville, S.C. Novena (30) days in advance of each yearly Bond, payable to the Aberdeen police said. ship recently. period, and in the event the Borough of Township Municipal Utilities Authori­ To St. Jude Keyport expends in excess of $100,000 ty as a guarantee that if the contract Ptl. Robert Johnston re­ For 35 years, Mr. Greger­ Mr. Gregerson was buried on its boat launch area, upon comple­ or agreement is awarded to bidder, sponded to the call before at Bay View Cemetery. O Holy St. Jude Apostle tion of said improvements, the rent that the bidder w ill enter into contract son worked for the County (after the firs t year) shall be no less therefor and will furnish a Perfor­ police and emergency squad Highway Dept. Posten’s Funeral Home, and Martyr great in virtue than $1,000.00 per year. mance Bond as required In the members joined the search He was a Navy veteran of Atlantic Highlands, was in and rich in miracles, near F. W ithin six months of date of lease specifications. kinsman of Jesus Christ, commencement, tenant shall perform in the woods, they said. World War II. charge of the arrangements. The bids shall be accompanied by a faithful intercessor of all the following with reference to the ex­ certificate from a surety company, Razor blades were found isting building on the premises: licensed to do business in New Jersey, who invoke your special pa-, i. construct a 5'xl8' addition to the that it will provide the bidder with a at the scene with her body. tronage in time of need, to rear of the existing building to accom­ bond in the sum required in the Ms. Washington was trans­ modate two public rest rooms and a you I have recourse from specifications. The said certificate ported to Riverview Hospi­ storage area. shall provide for the faithful perfor­ I.M. Bennett, 74, Keyport the depth of my heart and ii. install a new roof on addition and mance of all provisions of the matching new shingles on the existing tal, Red Bank, where she humDly bfeg to whom God specifications. was pronounced dead. has given such great power roof. Center, Long Branch. iii. repaint and add tudor style ex­ The bidders are advised that they Detectives Stephen Xan- KEYPORT to come to my assistance. terior trim to present building. must comply with the provisions set Ms. Bennett, 74, resided at forth in New Jersey Public Law thos and Richard Heidel in­ Services were held Satur­ Help me in my present and iv. construct improvements within Green Grove Avenue. building that may be required to pro­ Chapter 127, PL 1975 which was vestigated the incident with day for Isabelle Miccio Ben­ urgent petition. In return, I perly and efficiently operate same for enacted into law on June 23, 1975. This Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., promise to make your leased purposes. law relates to discrimination in con­ Johnston. nett, a retired machine oper­ v. The foregoing to be in accordance nection with certain public contracts ator, who died Thursday at she had lived in the borough name known, and cause w ith M unicipal ordinances and codes and supplements the "Law Against for 50 years. you to be invoked. and subject to approval of Borough Discrimination" approved April 6, the Monmouth Convalescent Engineer. 1975 (P L T945, C. 169) Before retiring in 1976, she Say three Our . Fathers, G. Tenant shall manage, subject to June 29, 1983 Bank moves had worked for 40 years for three Hail Marys and Borough regulation, the two public BY ORDER OF THE ABERDEEN Glorias. Publication must TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL UTILITIES E. J. Wright the Kerr Glass Co. rest rooms on the leased premises and be promised. St. Jude, pray the launching ramp and parking area $19 75 AUTHORITY branch office She is survived by three in the vicinity of the leased premises HOLMDEL for us and all who invoke including performance of the follow­ ABERDEEN Elizabeth J. Wright, a brothers, James V. Miccio, your aid. Amen. This. Nov­ ing: LEGAL NOTICE United Jersey/Midstate’s Keansburg, Joseph Miccio, i. issue any required launch and/or BOROUGH OF KEYPORT retired college hall director, ena has never been known parking permits. ORDINANCE #12-83 Aberdeen office has moved died Wednesday at Mon­ Florida, and George Miccio, to fail. I have had my re­ ii. collect, rem it and account for fees AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN from the Strathmore Shop­ mouth Medical Center, Long Lakewood; and two sisters, quest granted. Publication to the Borough in accordance with ORDINANCE FIXING THE regulations and requirements of ping Plaza to a location off Branch. Loretta Banafato, Matawan, Promised. p j Borough Auditor. SALARIES OF THE VARIOUS OF­ FICERS, CLERKS AND southbound Route 35, next to She was 78 years old. and Grace Austin, Union iii. maintain public restrooms in a EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH MacDonald’s. Beach, clean condition and provide necessary OF KEYPORT IN THE COUNTY OF Born in Dayton, Ohio, Ms. supplies. MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW A Shadow Lawn Savings Wright lived in Cleveland, H. Tenant shall carry public liability JERSEY. insurance naming the Borough of and Loan Assn. office pre­ before moving to the'town- Completely Remodelled & Enlarged Keyport as an additional insured with PUBLIC NOTICE viously occupied the loca­ ship four years ago. For the F am ily that R equires E xtra Spaciousness m inim um lim its of $1,000,000.00 with Public Notice is hereby given that tion. provision for a thirty (30) day the foregoing Ordinance was duly Before retiring, she had cancellation notice. Borough shall sup adopted by the Mayor and Council of The new facility w ill offer worked for many years for ply liability insurance for boat laun­ the Borough of Keyport at a meeting many services, including ching ramp area covering tenant as held on June 28, 1983, and the 20 day Baldwin Wallace College, piaitt Jjuneral ^Srnne manager. period of limitation within which a drive-up windows, extended Berea, Ohio. I. Leased building and lot on which suit, action or proceeding questioning hours, and in the future, Her husband, William A. the same is located s».all be m aintain­ the validity of such ordinance can be H w y . 7 9 . Morganville, M arlboro Twp. ed in a neat, clean, secure and safe commenced, as provided in the 24-hour Money Center bank­ Sr., died in 1958. manner by tenant. statues, has begun to run from the date 5 minutes from Exit 117A, off the Garden State Pkwy. 6. A ll bids shall be accompanied by a ing. Surviving are a son, of the first publication of this state­ 100 yards north of Lloyd Road on Hwy. 79 certified or cashier's check in the ment, and the same shall take effect The lobby will be open 9 William A. Jr., Toms River; amount of 10% of the bid for the first according to law. a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday two years of the lease and successful June 29, 1983 a daughter, Patricia Kahle, We Serve All Faith* bidder will be required to pay the first MARGARET MONTANARI, and Tuesday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wisconsin; five grandchil­ Lari(e Parking Area Frederick R. Vfaitt. Mgr. year's rental, if any, within twenty Borough Clerk Wednesday through Friday (20)( days after notification of accep­ $9.00 dren; and a great-grand­ Lamest Chapel in Area inna Marie Wain, Director tance of bid, unless the Mayor and and 9 a.m. to noon Satur­ daughter. Council, by resolution, extend the time .>66-5300 to complete the transaction. days. Cremation was private. THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983 Page 27

ASKABOUTOUR MORTGAGES EQUITY ADVANCE ] Sewer authority seeks funds AVAILABLE TO PROGRAM 'TOSS?1 QUALIFIED BUYERSW e i c h e r t If you haven’t talked with Weichert Realtors, you aren’t serious about selling your house. for equipm ent to cut odors 77%% MORTGAGE* one, but the cost would be By Kate Boots more than offset by the sav­ jssbs UNION BEACH ings in fuel, Knowles said. F' Area legislators are ex­ Both the fine-bubble aera­ pected to make a bipartisan tion and sludge-squeezing push for federal funds to pur­ systems would reduce odors, chase equipment for the he said. Bayshore Regional Sewer­ Knowles said if commis­ age Authority’s treatment A sioners decide to issue plant this year. bonds, they might purchase BRSA Project Manager more items from the entire David Knolwes said the $6.1 million “ shopping list.” authority must know “ within He added he would advo­ a couple of weeks” whether LANDING LANE ESTATES cate buying the sludge- it will receive the funds Just one home remains in this fine community of custom- drying system if commis­ before deciding whether to sioners decide to purchase crafted homes. The Maple, situated on an attractive V2 acre sell bonds fo r some or all of only one of the proposed the acquisition cost. lot with city utilities, features spacious living room and family items. The authority has targeted 'V Other improvements rec­ room, gas heat, and energy-saving thick insulation. Central­ four items from among $6.1 II i m ommended by Killam, million worth of improve­ DAVID KNOWLES ly located in Old Bridge Township, your family will enjoy Knowles said, would im­ ments recommended by its nearby shopping and recreational facilities. Priced at struction, according to prove treatment quality and engineer, E.T. Killam Asso­ Knowles. odor control but would result $116,000. ciates, Millburn. The authority, which has in higher operating costs. The authority would like to ‘Available to qualified buyer. . applied for a $6.1 million But, he added, the savings replace the plant’s sludge- federal Environmental Pro­ which would accrue from the drying and aeration sys­ tection Agency grant, would new aeration and sludge dry­ tems. The new systems like to retain its place on the ing systems would more would use less fuel and priority list by exchanging than offset the additional THE create fewer odors. the improvement plan for operating costs of the other /eichei Extremely high fuel costs the expansion project. equipment. Way and periodic foul odors are The Killam report, which Meanwhile, Knowles said two of the plant’s major JOINT contained recommendations last week that windmill problems. iFF O R I for sewage treatment in the power would not reduce fuel Also included in the $1.2 Bayshore over the next 20 costs at the plant at this time million priority list is a L e J years, did not advocate ex­ because of a decline in the system to improve the hand­ panding the plant. price of oil. ling of grease and other foul­ A Killam engineer said in smelling items which are Hazlet man April that federal sewer con­ skimmed off waste, and a« l iijl flfc! 521 Rt. 79, M arlboro struction grant funds were odor control system in an commissioned expected to run out before Listed by B ill Rhodes Sold by M arci Lindem an area which houses raw sew­ the 56th project. M ark G. Vahala, son of age. But, Knowles said Con­ Mr. and Mrs. George J. Thaf s Joint Effort! If the sludge drying and gressman James Howard Vahala, 71 Virginia Ave., areation systems were in­ has promised to try to have Hazlet, was commissioned a If you’re good you could be better with Weichert. stalled this fall, the plant’s $4 billion added to the fund. second lieutenant upon operating budget would Commissioners are also graduation June 1, from the show a decline by 1985, trying to convince the DEP U.S. A ir Force Academy, Knolwes said. to reallocate $1.2 million Colorado Springs, Colo. He Killam ’s report, he added, from a 1976 $1.3 m illion grant received a bachelor’s degree indicates the new sludge- to purchase equipment to be in behavioral sciences- drying system could save human factors engineering. used with the present cen­ about $266,000 in fuel costs trifuge system, Knowles He. is a 1979 graduate of and repairs in one year. R aritan High School. said. The existing centrifuge Commissioners said they system moisture, is less ef­ never purchased the equip­ fective and costs about Buy Direct ment because it was taken $66,000 a year in mainten­ off the market. ance and repairs, Knowles from Factory Knowles said the state has said. argued that because the Despite the projected sav­ OVERHEAD grant was intended to buy ings, authority commission­ equipment for the existing ers say they are reluctant to DOORS centrifuge system, it does impose still higher charges $ 7 6 ,5 0 0 not apply to the purchase of 1 —I' on customers by selling SAYREVILLE-Carefree living awaits in this energy efficient new items. ;— j c j ' — bonds to finance the equip­ _ j : ii Legislators, he added, 3 bedroom Contemporary Townhouse. Tastefully decorated ment. would attempt to convince j'. j Knowles said that based j ; r. I it features plush earth tone, wall to wall carpeting. 2 years the DEP to provide $6.1 upon rough estimates, if million or reallocate the $1.2 EASY TO INSTALL young, it boasts low taxes and association fees. Being commissioners bonded for • Painted/Unpainted m illion. $1.2 million, the average • Aluminum • Fiberglass painted inside. Knolwes," who had said residential customer could • Wood-Solid. No Finger Joints when appointed in April that • Raised & Carved Panels pay an additional $3 per he hoped to find ways of op­ • Plywood Panels quarter for sewage treat­ erating around present • Radio Controls ment. SEE THEM MADE equipment, recently report­ Reduced operating costs, GET HIGHER QUALITY ed that it cannot be done. AT BARGAIN PRICES he added, would offset the The authority wants to CALL TOLL FREE additional $12 per year. purchase a fine-bubble area­ Knowles said commission­ tion system to replace a 800-872-4980 I i ers would probably only pur­ coarse-bubble system which CALL • WRITE • VISIT chase $5.2 million worth of provides oxygen for organ­ the recommended $6.1 m il­ isms that digest sludge, ildge cicciS lion package. Knowles said. New Road, Monmouth Junction About $900,000 of the $6.1 The fine-bubble system million in improvements New Jersey 08852 would be more expensive to Open 9 til 5 — Sat. til 12 would pay for covers for maintain the existing aeration tanks and other itmes which should not be necessary in a plant which is operating efficiently, he ex­ plained. $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 According to estimates by Killam which are based on HAZLET-Mortgage at 3% below prime rate with 3/30 year current prices, if the authori­ payout is available to the qualified buyer of this lovely family ty purchased the $5.2 million worth of improvements with home. Ideally located, it is only a short walk from schools a grant, the average custom­ and the NY bus and only 5 minutes to the train. Inside offers er’s sewer charges would 4 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen and family room. Come see. drop about $9.87 a year. A - 9 1 5 3 If the BRSA bonded for the equipment, the average an­ nual charge would go up MARLBORO LOW MORTGAGE RATE about $7.55, according to the Mother/Daughter or Professional. Main section: 4 ABERDEEN-A 6 1/2% assumable mortgage makes this engineers. bedrooms, 2 Vz baths, fireplace, family room, central air, Assemblyman Richard many extras. Mother’s section: 1 bedroom, living room, lovely 3 bedroom Strathmore Ranch hard to pass up. Lo­ Van Wagner and Senator full bath, full kitchen, separate entry and heating. Fan­ cated in attractive Strathmore neighborhood and set on tastic neighborhood, excellent schools, walk to bus, 10 John Gallagher both recent­ mins. to train. beautiful, heavily treed, private lot. Central air, 2 full baths, ly met with commissioners and promised they would try $139,900 583-5000 and much more. Must see. to work with all local legis­ $85,900. A - 9 2 9 3 lators to convince the Dept, BERG REALTORS/ of Environmental Protection BETTER HOMES & GARDENS to to provide funds. Aberdeen Office 201-583-5400 Weichert A proposed plan to expand 132 Rt. 34, Matawan Across from the Realtors the BRSA plant is ranked Strathmore Shopping Plaza Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 56th on a prio rity list for pro­ 58 3-5 0 0 0 All offerings are subject to errors and omissions 51 Office!Throughout N.J. jects slated to receive fed­ eral grants for sewer con- Page 28 THE INDEPENDENT June 29, 1983

Mets bow, 3-0, on one-hitter

Bell, M arvel pace A ngels'victory

Brad Bell pitched a one-hit The Mets took batting One of the Mets’ hits was a the year against the Fire­ The victories gave the rb i’s. Susanne Svenson, Lisa shutout and Michael Marvel practice in Thursday’s win two-run homer by Chris Mu­ balls. He leads the league in Raccoons a 12-3 record for Whitney, and Jeannine slugged a home run Friday over the. Mets. Praizner niz. Matthew Kachersky grand slam homers. Frank the season. Jacob added a single each. to lead the Angels to a 3-0 crashed three home runs, ripped a triple, Michael Downey drove in four runs Linda Lamano was the Against the Swans, Alison victory over the Mets in the one of them w ith the bases Bobish had a single and an with four hits, and Joe winning pitcher in both Ely drove in three runs with Union Beach Little League’s loaded, and drove in eight rbi, Michael Muniz walked F reitas went 2-for-3 w ith two games. two singles and Lamano American Division. runs. He also had a single. and scored two runs, and rb i’s. Barbara Baird drove in drove in two, also with two Combined with a 21-5 win Marvel belted two homers Joseph Wasielewski and Downey held the Pirates four runs against the hits. DiFerdinando and over the Mets Thursday, the and a single, driving in four Michael Russo each drove in hitless for five innings but Cheetahs with two singles. Dawn Durkin had two sin­ win gave the Angels a 12-3 runs. He also pitched 5% in­ a run. had to settle for a two-hitter. Lamano drove in two more gles and an rbi each, and record for the season. nings, limiting the Mets to In the National Division, He struck out 12 batters. w ith a single. Leslie Ros- Rossiello added a single and Bell is undefeated in seven three hits and striking out 17 the Tigers routed the Fire­ Mike Fanning broke up the siello, Christina Indelicato, an rbi. Ostervich and Baird decisions. He struck out 17 batters. • balls, 20-0, on Mike Casa­ no-hitter with a run-scoring and Wendy Smith drove in both belted a single and a Mets batters in six innings. Bell drove in two runs w ith blanca’s no-hitter and edged double in the sixth inning. one run each, and Donna Di- double. Stephen Wheeler and Jack a single, a double, and a tr i­ the Pirates, 4-2. Frietas and Bryan Judas Ferdinando contributed a The Swans’ Sandra Alek­ Praizner drove in the other ple. Wheeler drove in three The two victories brought had two hits and an rb i each, single. siewicz drove in four runs runs, and Michael Lewan­ with a homer and a single. the Tigers’ record to 6-9. and Trembley went l-for-3 F or the Cheetahs, Pamela with two singles. Andrea dowski contributed a single Lewandowski went 2-for-3, Casabianca struck out 10 with two rbi’s. Normile had three singles Sferlazza added two singles and a walk, scoring two Matthew Normile had two batters in holding the Fire­ In softball action, the Rac­ and two rbi’s, Danielle Ur- and two rb i’s, Janice Ellison runs. rbi’s, and Dennis Ely drove balls hitless. coons defeated the Cheetahs banowicz went 2-for-3, and stroked two singles, Denise Laura Casabianca had the in one run. Robert Ostervich Tom Trembley hit his and the Swans by identical Jody Meglow and Lisa Vash- Panariello singled and drove Mets’ only hit. contributed a single. third grand slam homer of 9-8 scores. ey each had a double and two in a run. Braves win two in HYAL Clinic The Braves won two W right homered fo r the Jets. games last weekend in the Mannino also singled twice, Hazlet Youth Athletic and Wright had one single. League’s Boys Clinic, de­ Brian Shine tripled and feating the Jets, 18-8, Satur­ scored a run, R icky Ronchet­ day and topping the Pirates, ti singled and doubled and 12-5, Sunday. scored two runs. Vincent The Braves’s Pat Reeves Leone contributed a single. slugged a home run, a dou­ The Giants, got homers ble, and a single against the from Jessie Zolan and Marc Pirates. Ron Burns stroked D’Alessandro and six hits four hits, Sean Palmer con­ each from Eric Thompson tributed three, and Tom and Bobby Flanagan Thurs­ Kunz, Jay Smith, Bing Feng, day en route to a 33-7 win Brett Stoudt, and Brian Man­ over the Yankees. ning each had two. In the Intermediates, The . Pirates got a single Shore Point Inn rallied for and a homer from Matty four runs in the sixth inning Matthies. Tom Schweitzer to defeat Hazlet Plaza Gulf, and Jeff Longo belted thre 11-8. hits each, and Greg Alt- Charlie Waugh drove in mauer and Dave Rosen had four runs with a single, a two hits each. double, and a triple. He also Palmer crashed two hom­ pitched the final inning to ers against the Jets, driving record his first save. Alex in five runs. Manning col­ Cruz had three hits, the third Union, Beach soccer champs lected four hits, and Sean time this season he has col­ lected three in a game, and The Rockets received first-place trophies Monday in the Denise Cicerello, Chipper Reynolds, Daniel Royle, Greg Meehan, Jason Hauffe, and Mike Thomson pitched two Union Beach Soccer Pee Wee Division. Coaches Denise Barnak, (back row) Nina Chandler, Justin Rachunok, Don­ Smith had three each. Brian scoreless innings of relief to Royle (left) and Loria Lewandowski (right) flank team na Bova, Eddie Caffrey, Mike Lewandowski, Ryan Smith, Volante aded two hits. gain credit for the win, his members: (left to right, front row) Dawn McGowan, John Croce, and Danny Lewandowski. Mike Mannino and Kevin first of the year. Sean Hosey had three hits Dodgers clinch second consecutive pennant for the losers, driving in two runs. Jim Zebeck reached base all four times he came Astros snap losing streak in St. Joseph's M ajors to the plate. In the Minors, the Rockets Sunday exploded for seven The Astros last week won Doubles by Chirs Pollock fo r a 3-0 w in and John Hinkis decision over the Tigers. ters. Cadoo went 2-for-3, and their first two games of the and David Jelinski gave the was pitching a no-hitter. But Roy Cadoo was the win­ Adam Moskowitz, Gary Re­ runs in the third inning, con­ season in St. Joseph’s Base­ Expos a 1-0 lead in the first after the Athletics scored ning pitcher against the pack, and Brian Alberti all verting a 5-1 deficit to an 8-5 victory. ball League’s Majors. inning, but the Dodgers four runs in the top of the Orioles. He hurled a com­ contributed hits. They defeated the Card­ erupted for five runs in the sixth, the Mariners ap­ plete game, striking out Steve Mohr had the Blue V. Richards tripled home two runs, E.Tavel had two inals, 7-1, Wednesday behind second. . peared headed for their eight batters. Jesse Marcus Jays’ only two hits. runs batted in, and M. White David Lee’s six-hit pitching The Expos’ Keith Bern­ fourth consecutive loss. belted a triple and a double The 7-6 win was the com­ scored what proved to be the and outslugged the Giants, stein had two hits, and short­ In the bottom of the sixth, in three trips to the plate, pletion of a suspended game. winning run. 14-9, Saturday with Lee stop Kevin Greeley made the Mariners rallied for two and Joe Pestar went 2-for-2. Play resumed in the seventh David Janezic drove in behind the plate. several good fielding plays. runs to pull out the win. Muk- The Orioles’ Baxter and inning with the score tied, three runs to pace the Or­ Kevin Jones and David Jelinsky, Pollock, and Joe and Gundanna drove in the Aaron H elt each drove in two 6-6. The Rangers pushed ioles to a 9-1 win over the Martelliti wre the hitting Broderick led the Expos to a winning run with a hit down runs, and Michael Weissman across a run in the top of the Twins Friday. Rob Ronchet­ stars against the Cards. 6-3 win over the Cubs Satur­ the third-base line. brought home one. Weiss­ eighth to win it. ti and Joe Palamara also Jones ripped two singles and day. Jelinski boomed two tri­ Hinkis struck out 15 bat­ man and Helt ripped dou­ In the Minors, Rochester had hits as the Orioles their a double, and M artelliti belt­ ples, good for two runs. Pol­ ters. Mickey Ciecierski put bles, and Baxter stroked a broke a 12-game losing ed two doubles. lock had two hits and an rbi, out the fire in the sixth. single. streak, outlasting Indianapo­ record to 8-5. Palamara was the winning pitcher. Mike Papi slugged a triple and Broderick added a The win gave the Mariners Robert Way gained credit lis, 16-15, for its first win of The Pirates scored five and two doubles against the single and two rbi’s. Gree­ a 9-3 record. for the win over the Tigers, the season. runs in their last time at bat Giants and came up w ith two ley, Prem Sharma, and Kev­ Richie Mould’s pitching pitching the final four in­ Joey Alta villa had four to pull out an 8-7 decision oustanding defensive plays. in Tuohy contributed one hit and h itting led the Red Sox to nings. He also drove in three hits, and Michael Benford, over the Rockets. Marc Steinberg contributed each. a 25-9 win over the Orioles. runs on two triples. Arnold Chuck Zweidinger, and Don­ Richards belted two tri­ a double and a single, and Joe Lembo was the win­ Mould gained credit for the Chang contributed two hits. ald McClourg contributed ples and drove in two runs, Lee added two singles. ning pitcher. win by pitching two score­ The two wins gave the key hits. Zweidinger was the and O’Donnell drove in three Meanwhile, the Dodgers The Pirates broke a 2-2 tie less innings and helped his Rangers a 6-4 record. winning pitcher. w ith a trip le and a double. G. Thursday clinched first with eight runs in the second cause with a two-run homer. The Tigers rebounded w ith Keith Quilty drove in two Eldridge belted two doubles. place for the second con­ inning and went on to defeat Other hitting stars were a 17-5 w in over the Athletics. runs for Indianapolis, and secutive year by routing the the Cubs, 18-4. M ike Shea, M ike Szomera, Dean Margarites drove in Carl Bach drove in one. rur~Lnr.i * ■ » » » • Expos, 19-3. Robert Therese was the Eric Weber, Ryan Connolly, seven runs with three hits. Syracuse won two games Russell Caputo crashed a winning pitcher. Leading the and Joey Zweidinger. Jeff Rossics and Scott Wald- and lost one. A run in the bot­ two-run homer and Danny Pirates’ 18-hit attack were For the Orioles, Michael man scored three runs each. tom of the sixth gave Syra­ Fitzgerald won his fifth deci­ Therese, Paul Firth, Chris Royce stole nine bases. Also Waldman and Danny Ama- cuse a 15-14 decision over In­ More sports sion with relief help from Jones, and Brian Royce. playing well were Rene Tab- dio played well in the field. dianapolis Saturday, three Danny Pontes and Joe Steve Breining had two of otabo, Brian Thomas, Peter Todd Marsh was the win­ days after dropping a 12-7 Smith. the Cubs’ five hits. Baxter, Darren Murphy, ning pitcher. contest to Birmingham. Syr­ The Dodgers, who extend­ In the Intermediates, the Michael Kownacki, Jan The Rangers improved acuse also defeated Phoenix, on Pages ed their record to 12-1, got Mariners had to rally in the Thomas, Derek White, their record to 8-4 with 11-0 11-9 two hits each from Robert bottom half of the sixth in­ Michael Wolfman, and Pat and 7-6 wins over the Blue Against Indianapolis, Rinkewich and Caputo. Jon­ ning to pull out a 5-4 win over Pisapia. Jays. Thomas Genkinger unloaded 21-22 athan Fredericks and Jason the Athletics. The Rangers moved over Tom Christie pitched the a home run with two men on After five innings, the the .500 mark with a 7-5 win shutout, yielding only two Krauss contributed run- (Continued on Page 21) scoring hits. Mariners appeared headed over the Orioles and s 9-6 hits and striking out 11 bat­