i l l ☆ ☆ Matawan Jo in t Free z Public Library 165 Main Street h Matawan, N. J. 07747
Vol. 14 No.22 Wednesday, April 18,1984 25 Cents
Businessmen protest restrictions on expansion r — Controversial zoning change okayed
council is trying to “ knock businesses out of al commercial zones, he said, although it mitted in the General Commercial Zone. So, By Judith McGee Feeney it should have sought a variance and site KEYPORT tow n.” will affect only non-conforming businesses The ordinance will decrease the value of in residential zones. plan approval. ~ Businesses in residential zones will need Carter said he twice denied L& N zoning variances and site plan approval to expand the non-conforming lots and make them un “ I talked to 25 people who signed your salable, the businessmen said. petition who said they didn’t know what they permits for expansion when he was zoning under an ordinance adopted last night by the officer. Borough Council. William Friedrich, 100 W. Front St., sub were signing,” Councilman Edward Flynn mitted a petition opposing the ordinance said. Borough officials said that L& N may have The council adopted ordinance despite received permits incorrectly, but that they angry objections from several businessmen. signed by 501 residents and businessmen. But Friedrich said he explained the peti But Borough Attorney Gordon Litwin said tion to everyone who signed it. still wanted to change the ordinance. The new ordinance will protect residents “ That incident brought that to our atten from undesirable expansions of neighboring the petition incorrectly described the or After the vote, Friedrich said local dinance. The petition implied that the businessmen may challenge the ordinance tion,” Bergen said, “but, after reviewing businesses, councilmen said. the ordinance, we felt it was an area that But the businessmen charged that the change would affect businesses in all gener- in court or seek to have it placed on a referendum. needed to be changed.” Councilmen reviewed the existing zoning Under the previous ordinance, Litwin ordinance after residents complained about said, businesses in residential zones could an expansion at L& N Body Shop, Osborn construct three-story buildings. Democrats select candidates Street. The ordinance also required no minimum The residents said they did not know that frontage, depth, or rear-yard setbacks. soon to meet as many residents as possible, the shop planned to expand until they heard “These are not compatible with residen- MIDDLETOWN tials zones,” he said, “ I think residents Eugene Armstrong and Maurice “Bud” he said. carpenters at work. A commercial fisherman, Armstrong, 43, But, Friedrich and Charles Carter, bor would be shocked to see these things go up.” Scully have been nominated by local Demo The requirement for variance approval crats as candidates for Township Commit has been a member of the Belford Seafood ough building inspector, said that zoning Co-op for 22 years. He was its president for permits for the expansion were issued would mean that the Zoning Board would tee. hold a public hearing on the proposed work. Armstrong, Hopi Drive, was an unsuc eight years. improperly. He is also a former policeman and a The problem was not with the previous or But, Carter said that the new ordinance cessful candidate for the committee last would also require site plan approval, which year. Scully, Fair View Avenue, has never former member of the Harbor Commission. dinance, they said, but the way it was en Scully, 36, is director of social services for forced. could cost $3,000 for even a sm all addition. sought public office previously. The new ordinance is unfair to the few “The candidates are very enthusiastic the State Dept, of Health’s Discovery House “ The same thing could happen with this businesses that can expand, he said, and and so is the party,” Donald Soriero, party at Marboro Hospital. ordinance,” Friedrich said, “ if the govern A graduate of Edison State College, he ing body appoints people to key positions will devalue the properties of all 24 chairman, said. businesses in residential zones. “ I think a lot that we said in the campaign holds a master’s degree from Trenton State who don’t know there business.” “ I want to make the town look nice,” he last year is still true,” he added. “We still University. The problem, he said, was that the council said, “but I can’t afford to apply for site don’t think the town is being managed prop “ He’s been active in the township Demo appointed Harry Kownacki to replace Car erly. I don’t think we got our message crats for a number of years,” Soriero said. ter as zoning officer because it has a “ ven plan approval. across to enough people last year.” “We think he will make a good candidate. detta” against Carter. The candidates will start campaigning He’s very intelligent and personable.” Kownacki, who has since resigned, did not School budget know much about zoning, he said, and was not trained. to be reduced But, Mayor Richard Bergen said that Kownacki was qualified for the job. by $200,000 “As far as any questions about a vendetta,” Bergen said, “ that has nothing to HAZLET do with this particular change in the zoning The Township Committee is expected to ordinance.” decide tonight whether to accept a recom Borough Attorney Gordon Litwin said a m endation to cut $200,000 from the Board of state administrative law judge found Education’s proposed $15.7 million school recently that the council did not replace budget. Carter as zoning officer out of malice. (See Th e recom m endation to cut $200,000 will related story.) be made by the finance committees of the Carter said that Charles Volpe, the cur governing body and the school board. rent zoning officer, agrees that the permit Because the board and the governing body for L& N was issued improperly. could not agree on how to cut the school The previous ordinance permitted ex budget at a meeting Thursday, the two isting, non-conforming businesses in finance committees met Saturday to residential zones to expand under the same resolve the impasse. rules as businesses in the General Commer The committees, according to Township cial Zone. Business Administrator Robert Weigand But, Carter said, a body shop is not per agreed on $200,000. Matawan adopts budget; workers to get 7% pay hike
MATAWAN conducted by each municipality, Walkei The Borough Council last night adopted a said. $3.2 million municipal budget. “ Why should I pay the state to analyze The budget will maintain the municipal water that I’ve already tested myself?” he portion of the local property tax rate at 81 added. cents per $100 of assessed valuation. The council agreed to contribute $10,000 tc In other business, ordinances were in the Bayshore Community Hospital expan troduced to give borough employees seven sion fund. The contribution will be made ii percent salary increases. Public works five annual installments of $2,000 each. employees were not included, because their The contribution is subject to availability contract has not been approved. of funds and the council's approval eacl The council also approved a resolution op year. posing the state’s one-cent water tax, which A meeting on the Board of Education’s $2< became effective April 1. school budget will be held 8 p.m. tomorrov “It places yet another burden on the at Aberdeen Township Hall. residents,” said Councilman James Walker, The budget was defeated by voters earliei who introduced the resolution. this month. The borough and township coun Funny bunny Walker said after the meeting that the cils can reduce the budget or allow it t< borough would have to pay the state $35,000 stand. Chris Curcia (left) and Danielle Copertino, both of Hazlet, met a giant rabbit Saturday at a year in water taxes. A second meeting on the budget is sched the Hazlet Recreation Commission’s Easter Show at Raritan High School. (Photo by Bill The money collected from the water tax uled for 8 p.m. Monday, also at Township Terpack) will be used to analyze the water tests H a ll.
Cop denies leaving F i n d A n d y , w i n V a n d a l s r u i n H olm del explains
gun in H aslet bar: 8 d i n n e r f o r t w o : 1 1 M atawan park: 1 5 M t, L aurel im pact: 22 Page BI-2 THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984
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G ood citizens • G a r d e n i a Carol Belanger (left), president of VFW Post 4247 Ladies’ Auxiliary, Keyport, con • G eranium s gratulates several of those who won awards Friday for service to the community : (left to CORSAGES right) Valerie Hertz and Mayor Richard Bergen, who received individual citations, Michelle O rr,, who won first place in a Patriotic Poster Contest; and Kelly Applegate, who CUT FLOWERS • C o l e u s won first place in the Buddy Poppy Poster Contest. (Photo by Chuck Steiner) MIXED BOUQUETS • T u l i p s
PALM CROSSES • Jm patiens Public hearing held on budget; DISH GARDENS adoption delayed by cuts
UNION BEACH $3.2 million budget. The cut will keep the tax rate down Several residents Thurs is equivalent to about one- six cents.” day night objected to the half cent on the property tax The council will hold a sec Borough Council’s 1984 rate. ond hearing on an amended municipal budget. The council has also in version of the budget, at its SIGISMONDI tf the budget is adopted, troduced ordinances for a next public meeting, April the tax rate would increase $35 annual water rate in 26. T h e recent budget cuts GRifNHOUSES 30.5 cents per $100 of as crease, and a $50 increase in must be passed before the 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Aberdeen sessed valuation. sewer fees. State Division of Local Ser Borough Auditor Armour Councilman Lee Bernstein vices reviews the budget. Authorized Scoffs Dealer S. Hulsart told the residents said that a smaller increase The Garden State Animal at a public hearing on the would have been needed, had Center offered to provide budget that operating ap it not been for 48 delinquent dog control services for the PLANTS • SHRUBS -TREES " W propriations have been cut. bill payers. borough until a new contract “Any further cuts will be But Hulsart said the uncol is signed with an anim al con insubstantial, because there lected bills were not substan trol organization. is no substantial base on tial to require a rate hike. which to cut,” he said. Councilman Richard Elli Hulsart said in a budget son, chairman of the budget report that the borough has committee, said he would \\A THE TRIP DUNKIN’ DONUTS IT'S WORTH THE TRIP DUNKIN’ D p $2 million in outstanding agree with a smaller in debts. A total of $225,000 in crease in the water rate. principal must be paid this “ I think this w ater rate is year, he said. obscene,” he told council. DUNKIN’ DONUTS Since March, the council “ I vote for the water rate had cut approximately increase,” Mayor Carmen $10,000 from the proposed Stoppiello said, “ because it
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W * 1 .00 O FF with this coupon V Kelso completes Jv Custom Quality Processing of ;. Raritan seniors protest plan _ 24 or 36 Exposure Color Print Film * clerks course r)' (110-126-135) at the | Marine Pfc. Mark J. to end exem ption from exam s Kelso, whose wife, Margar ONE HOUR PHOTO LAB I et, is the daughter of William I STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER ■ HAZLET student representative to the He added that the senior Jenkins of Union Beach, was The Board of Ed ucation is school board. exemption “ motivated” recently graduated from the I HWY. 34, ABERDEEN 566-5660 expected to vote Monday on Board President Edward many students to achieve a Landing Force Standard A Instant Passport Photos a proposal to end some sen O’Brien stated that the 90 average throughout the Embarcation Management Expires 4/24/84 Not Valid with any other offer iors’ exemption from final board had been unaware of semester. System Clerks Course, con L— exam s. senior exemption until two “ By taking away this ex ducted at Norfolk. Va. Approximately 30 Raritan weeks ago. He said that he emption you will be creating High School seniors last discovered the practice “ ac a setback to education,” he week protested the board’s cidently.” said. M r . proposal. The board at first had Geri Arndt, a high school G o o d w i n e ' For two decades, ac maintained that the exemp math teacher, suggested S a y s : cording to the students and a tion was discriminatory that the board at least allow teacher, an “ unwritten poli against the students in other this school year to end before cy” has permitted teachers grades. implementing new policy. EASTER WINE SALE!! to exempt seniors from final Horowitz and other stu “ It would be an injustice to With food cMti m high, you n«*d to iptnd a lot of It for Eaittr Dinner, exams if they had maintain dents rejected the discrimi the students,” she said, “ if wo don't tool you should spend It on Inflated wlno prices. So “Hop” on ed a 90 or above average in nation argument. you were to change the rules thoso specials lor Vaster. their course. “You will be discrimina midstream.” “ It’s been no secret,” said tory by taking away privileg Dr. Joseph Dispenziere, New Supplies Have Arrived Michael Horowitz, a former es from us,” Horowitz said. superintendent of schools, pointed out that the state M i x commissioner has been o r cannot afford an attorney, you m ay com m unicate with the Legal Services “ putting out warnings on the 7 5 0 M L . NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS 3 fo r *5.®® M a t c h O ffice of the County of Monmouth. The STATE OF NEW JERSEY mandatory 181-day atten nam es and telephone num bers of such TO LlebfrauMlleh,Lambru(co, Blanco, Routo, Valpolicclla, Bardolino, Soave agencies are as follows: JAM ES T. BRACKEN and dance.” 1. New Jersey State Bar Association. HELEN BRACKEN, his wife He also mentioned the 800-792-8315. ' Chablis, Burgundy, You are hereby summoned and re 2. Monmouth Bar Association need for supervision of 201-431-5544. G e r m a n B e e r quired to serve upon Joseph J. De Luc- students who have been ex R o s e cia, plaintiffs attorney, whose ad 3. Ocean-Monmouth Legal Services, Inc. 201-775-0538. dress is #126 M arket Street. Paterson. empted from finals. The action has been instituted for 9 ” C a s e New Jersey 07505. an answer to the “ The students have to be 4 i . - 4 . 9 9 the purpose of fore closing a m ortgage complaint 'filed in a civil action, in dated M ay 31, 1960 m ade Dy Jam es T Big Champagne which Irving Savings and Loan placed somewhere, and that 2 5 B e e r s Bracken and Dorothv J. Bracken, his Association, a corporation of the State wife, to J. 1. Kislak M ortgage Corpora can be more of a problem S a l e of New Jersey, is Plaintiff and Jam es tion. a corporation of the State oi New O n S a le T. Bracken and Helen Bracken, his than taking a final exam,” Jersey, and concerns real estate f r o m 2 .9 9 wife, et als. are defendants, pending in located at #124 W oodland D rive. Cliff he said. the Sujperior Court of New Jersey, wood Beach. Matawan. County of within thirty-five days after April 18 tn , Ms. Arndt replied that Plus Over loo Items Reduced Or On Sale Monmouth and State of New Jersey 1984. exclusive of such date. If you fail and to recover possession of said lands students with a 90 average to do so judgm ent by default m ay be Open Sundays for Liquor • W ine * Beer and prem ises. rendered against you for the relief “ have been in school regu The said Jam es T. Bracken is made dem anded in the com plaint. You shall 12 • 6 Expires 4 X9 *4 a defendant because he is the owner of larly ” and it should be left file vour answ er and proof of service in record of the property hereinabove duplicate with the Clerk of the up to them whether they can referred to and the m ortgagor in said Superior Court, Hughes Justice Com afford to be absent. Hazlet Bottle Shop plex. Trenton, New Jersey in accor m ortgage which is being foreclosed. The said Helen Bracken is made a dance with the rules of civil practice Most board members in defendant because she married the and procedure You are further advis Hazlet Ave. & Bethany Road defendant. Jam es T. Bracken and as dicated they would agree to ed tnat if you are unable to obtain an Discount W ine - Liquors ■ Beer his wife, m ay have som e interest in the attorney vou m av communicate with allow the school year to end p r o p e r t y Cash or Check only on Sale Items 2 p 4 * 2 8 o 8 t h e N e w Jersey State Bar Association before eliminating the senior or Lawyer Referral Service of the John M. Mayson April 18. 1984 County of Monmouth and that if you exem ption. Clerk of the Superior Court $ 2 0 .5 0
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c a u s e One of the secrets to a successful mar “You’re never wrong, are you?” she Charles Ditmars, president of the Keyport riage, I am convinced, is the ability to fight asked. Board of Education, may be employing well. “Sure, sometimes,” I said. “This just nothing more than common sense when he My parents have the ability to fight, but doesn’t happen to be one of those times.” states that he wants to deal directly with the not well. In every battle, they drag up all the “ I don’t know how your first wife put up Union Beach Board of Education to resolve hurts of the past. Whenever my mother feels with you,” the Love of My Life said. “Maybe the differences between the two boards. that she’s losing a point, for example, she that’s why the marriage didn’t last.” But common sense has been in short sup brings up one of my father’s sins of the dis Whenever the Love of My Life becomes ply in the conduct of the two boards when tant past. frustrated in an argument, she invokes the dealing with each other. This technique enables them to keep a support of my former wife. In fits of temper, Union Beach sends most of its high school running history of the family, but it deprives she develops both sympathy for and em students to Keyport and pays tuition for their fights of all therapeutic value. pathy with my former spouse. them. Because the Union Beach students ac The Love of My Life didn’t know how to “ I understand now,” she says. count for approximately half of Keyport fight when I met her, but she’s learning. If I were a wise man, I would ignore this High School’s enrollment, the Union Beach At first, she escalated every disagree provocation. Instead, I issue the challenge board believes it should have more to say ment into a world war. Unconditional sur that inevitably escalates the argument. about how the high school is run. render was her only objective, and she took With all the eloquence I have acquired dur The Keyport board has not been willing to no prisoners. ing 25 years in journalism, I ask: share its responsibility for the school, Once, early in our marriage when we had “ You understand what?" although it has been more willing in recent not spoken for three days, I attempted to Earlier in our marriage, the Love of My years to share information. For the most negotiate a truce. Wife would have risen to the challenge. That part, though, the two school boards have “This is silly,” I said. “I don’t know is to say, she would have pushed the button communicated, as Mr. Ditmars noted, anyone who ever got divorced over dirty that launched the missiles in our argument. through local newspapers. clothes left on a bedroom chair.” A typical response would be, “Maybe That is good for the newspapers, but not “ That’s not the point,” she said. Her tone you’re just not suited for marriage. You If the reply is,'"That's up to you,” it’s go for the school boards. Union Beach’s im was not friendly. can’t make a marriage work if everything ing to be a long lunch. But if the reply is, “ I portance to Keyport High School should be “What is the point?” I asked. “ I think I has to be your way.” don’t like arguing,” the argument is as good obvious from the enrollment figures. knew it three days ago, but I’ve forgotten.” How else can a husband respond, except as ended. Without the Union Beach students, it is “ The point is lack of consideration,” she to agree that marriage has been a mistake? Our arguments are now more animated doubtful that Keyport could sustain its high said. But it is a long way back from that response communication than they are attempts to school. I confessed that I could not make the con to peace at home. draw blood. Often, what starts the argument Conversely, Keyport High School is im nection between clothes left on a bedroom Now, however, the Love of My Life in is not the real cause. portant to Union Beach. Although the Union chair and lack of consideration. vokes my former spouse only if the argu When the Love of My Life announces that Beach board has tried recently to make it “ Of course, you don’t see the connection,” ment has already escalated to the nuclear she is going to put the lamp through the possible for its students to attend other high the Love of My Life said. “That’s just the level. And even then, she does not raise the television screen if I watch one more basket schools, most borough youths will continue point. You assume that I will pick up your point about my suitability for marriage. ball game, I know that she is complaining to attend Keyport High School. clothes wherever you leave them. It’s not Every couple needs a vehicle for settling about something other than my addiction to If that mutuality of interests is kept clear enough for you that I wash the clothes, or arguments, and ours is lunch. We work sports. She knew when she married me that ly in mind, it should not be difficult for mem fold them and put them in your drawer. You together, and we always have lunch there was no cure for that addiction. The bers of both boards to forge a working rela want me to pick them up and carry them to together on Mondays. If anything needs to trick is to figure out w hat it is that triggered tionship. They have more to gain from the hamper.” be resolved, that’s where it happens. Usual her unhappiness. cooperation than they have from battling “ I would have put them in the hamper,” I ly- By the same token, if I complain about her each other. said, “ but you got to them first.” The procedure works well if we have most recent shopping spree, she knows that We would like to see the boards hold joint “ I left those clothes on the chair for three started the argument on a weekend. But if the problem can be found elsewhere. She meetings several times a year. If nothing days,” she said. an argument starts on a Wednesday, lunch budgets her money better than anyone else else, the meetings would serve to keep each “ I was waiting for enough clothes to ac on Monday can seem like a long way off. in the family. informed of the other’s plans and grievanc cumulate,” I explained. “ I wanted to make A Monday lunch can also be a trying ex One of the nice things about knowing your es. It would also serve to maintain a direct the trip to the hamper worthwhile.” perience. The first problem is the matter of spouse’s behavior pattern is being able to line of communication. “That’s not funny,” she said. “I try to who initiates the negotiations. Neither figure out what she means, no matter what keep the house looking nice, and you’re pil wants to start the process, for fear of in she says. ing dirty clothes to the ceiling.” dicating weakness or admitting fault. So, when she complains about my watch S u r p l u s “ You’re making a big thing out of this,” I We have settled this with a non-committal ing too many basketball games, I walk into said. “You know that eventually I would opening: “ Are we going to go on like this, or the bedroom, take the clothes off the chair, It’s easy to understand why Hazlet voters have taken the clothes off the chair.” are we going to work it out?” and deposit them in the hamper. rejected the Board of Education’s proposed school budget. The board retained a large surplus, in stead of applying it to the budget and reduc ing the tax rate. ■Letters To The E d ito r Years ago, virtually every school board ty in dealings has resulted in first-rate bond Teaching students in a normal size class is was expected to carry a substantial surplus. G ood governm ent ing standards and borrowing power. Men of different from maintaining discipline in a But as the local property tax became more both parties have gone on to higher office large size one. In the former, you get a burdensome, many boards depleted their S ir: because of this reputation for competence teacher who instructs; in the latter, you get surplus in an effort to hold down the tax It is time for me to stop chiding poor Mr. and fairness. a baby-sitter who keeps order and some rate. Some boards now carry no surplus. Bernard Stone and his misguided mis Before the citizens of this township em times that’s impossible. When the Township Committee reviews sionaries and discuss the real issue, our bark on any uncharted waters, let us make As a teacher in your school system for 22 the budget, the amount to be cut will almost form of local government. sure there is a real need for the voyage. I years, I ask the 97 percent to take a minute certainly reflect the surplus that hasn’t been Aberdeen Township in the early Sixties hope your readers will stop and think before to contact your council and suggest that it used to provide tax relief. chose the council-manager form of govern allowing any further flirtations with fic would be “ penny wise and pound foolish” to ment after extensive deliberations and titious dreams. further decrease an already conservative studies by leaders of various civic associa Richard B.M . Wolfe budget. tions and leading citizens. One of the promi Councilman James Robbins n d e p e n d e n t nent leaders for the council-manager Aberdeen Township 100 Reynolds Drive I system was former Republican Mayor Hans Eatontow n Froehlich. Over the 20 odd years of its ex istence, that governmental form has elected M issing person Publication No. (I SPS League thankful both political parties on a regular basis. S ir: S ir: The system provides for seven at-large This is to Anne Spratt, whoever she is or Published every Wednesday councilmen or women of equal rank who The Union Beach Youth Basketball wherever she is, if that is her real name. provide the foundation for policy and con League would like to thank everyone who by Jack Spratt we know could eat no fat, but cepts as well as ordinances to be enforced. helped to make our season a success: Dave Monmouth Communications Anne Spratt cannot be found. She claims she The mayor is elected by the members Thaler and The Independent for his 81 Broad St. lives at 18 Orchard St., but Ariel and Hilda beautifully written articles; the Union among their own simply to provide a Schembri have lived there over 10 years and ceremonial leader. In recent years, it has Beach Recreation Commission, the Board Keyport, N.J. 07735 have never heard of her. If you are a true become common practice to elect a local of Education; Harry Caulette Sr., Alice friend of the KTCA, why are you afraid to 739-1010 man rather than a commuter simply Ostervich, and Jack Sembler for their help put your real name and address on your let Editor and Publisher because there are times when a represen in our fundraising; our coaches, John ter, or maybe you are not a real person. tative has to be available during the day Moran, George Frank, Jim Percy, Duke, David Thaler My name is Anna Marie Pasko. I live at 53 time to meet with federal, state or county of Mark Wasielewski, George Henn, Lou Advertising Manager Briarwood Ave. I have lived there 24 years. Muniz, Dave Hyslop, George Mazur, Dan ficials or some community group like the I am not afraid to sign my name and say I Elks, Lions, Kiwanis, etc. royle. Gene Keefe, Leroy Dubey, Mel Roger Dunn am a true friend of Eileen Lloyd. The manager follows the dictates of the Therien, John Shipley, Dan Breen, Ed Bor- Anna Marie Pasko Mail Subscription s i i .ihi council as a whole and enforces the policy za, George Nelson, and Marilyn 53 Briarwood Ave. established by the council. Aleksiewicz. Also, our referees, Eddie Keansburg He acts as the business manager, oversee Lewandowski, Jr., Charlie Russo, Rich Nor mile, Gene Keefe, Ed Lewandowski and Joe ing the daily running of the town, and is in School budget volved in expenditures and personnel, as Breen. And our number one timekeeper, well as the logistics of operations. In con S ir: Michael Breen. * tract negotiations, the manager follows the The Hazlet Board of Education is now George Frank instructions and wishes of the council on negotiating with the Township Council on Paul J. Smith Jr. The i& not liable for errors in Independent salaries, vacations, overtime, etc. the amount to be cut from the school budget advertisements beyond the cost of the Under this form of government, there are The five percent of the voters who did take space occupied by the error. Notification interplays between the councilmen and a the time to vote in the last election certainly Last week's of an error must be made in writing within comradeship which develops and ultimately does not render a mandate to the council. Of one .week of publication provides for the benefit of all. The central the five percent that did vote, nearly half Andy Indy winner Postmaster: Send Form 3579 thread is and has alw ays been w hat is best voted in favor of passing the budget. What Helen Gossett to: The Independent for the township as a whole. Over the years, we are down to is approximately three out of 71 Leedsville Dr. P.O Box 81 this goal has been achieved with a minimum 100 registered voters who are saying that Linc ro ft Keyport. N .J . 07735 of politics and with a maximum of good will. more should be cut from an already no-frill, SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT It has been so effective that the town of cut-to-the-bone budget. Andy was hiding in the Spring Hollow K E Y P O R T . N .J . 07735 Aberdeen enjoys an excellent reputation on Class size will increase if the teaching Nursery Advertisement on Page 21. a county and state level. Its sense of maturi staff is cut and I see no alfernafive. THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 Page 5
Com m ittee to hold m eeting on Pews C reek Bridge M ay 10
By Judith McGee Feeney “ We have to be realistic,” Residents last week told MIDDLETOWN Freeholder Director Thomas the committee and Freehold The Township Committee Lynch said last week. “The ers that the bridge is a “ vital has scheduled a special final decision is in the hands link” between E . Keansburg workshop for May 10 to dis of the Coast Guard. A bridge and Port Monmouth. cuss the proposed replace 40 feet high would be almost “ Three businesses in the ment of the Pews Creek impossible to finance or area have closed since the Bridge. build.” bridge has been out,” former “ The purpose of the meet County officials in the past Committeeman Joseph Mc ing will be to get our own have said they would finance Grath said. “Stores in E. house in order,” Mayor a bridge 15 feet high, the Keansburg are having a Robert Waller said, “and height of the previous hard time. The bridge determine where we should bridge. brought business into the go from there.” B aysh ore.” But, since the bridge was Other residents said that Committeemen agreed to destroyed, the Gateway Ma invite Coast Guard officials the lack of a bridge has poses rina has used the creek to a safety hazard for firemen to the meeting. dock large sailboats which Coast Guard approval is and first aid squads. could not fit under the Also, they said, the necessary to reconstruct the smaller bridge, officials marina’s dredging of the bridge, which was razed in said. 1970 after it had been dama creek to allow large boats to ged by storms. The Coast Guard considers dock there has led to flooding The committee met last the creek to be navigable in Port Monmouth. week with County Freehold and might insist that a The committee’s priorities ers to discuss the bridge, but bridge be high enough to will be to get Coast Guard the meeting answered few allow large boats into the permits and to seek to re questions. creek, officials said. voke the Army Corps of En A major question is wheth The county and the gineer permission for the er the Coast Guard will issue township in October agreed creek dredging, Waller said. ppermits e rm it to replace the to propose building an alcove Committeeman James bridge. for larger boats outside a' Maher has asked President In a 1976 letter, a Coast small bridge so that they Ronald Reagan to appoint a Guard official said permits would still have a place to White House staff member "will not be issued unless the dock, according to Edward to oversee the proposed pro proposed bridge makes pro McGrath, a resident who has ject. visions for the reasonable lobbied to have the bridge Noting that the Coast needs of navigation in Pews replaced. Guard and Army Corps of Creek and its environmental But, the agreement in Oc Engineers are involved in impacts have been fully in tober was never acted upon, the project, Maher wrote, vestigated.” he said. “ If you can get some of the federal government stumb ling blocks out of the way, we Howard announces will deal with those at the state, county, and local FEIGEN SO N 'S SHO ES he'll seek 11th term le vel.” He has also written to Gov. 43 W. Front Si Since 1923 LONG BRANCH The Spring Lake Demo Thomas Kean asking for Rep. James J. Howard an crat, who has held the seat state support and assistance. nounced Monday that he will since 1965, is chairm an of the run for re-election in the Public Works and Trans Third District. portation Committee. He listed some of his re Howard, seeking his elev cent legislative efforts after enth two-year term in Con stating that his record has gress, said that the recent always been the central is redistricting may “take a sue in the campaign. shade off” his campaigning His Clean Water Bill, efforts. which will place severe re Old Bridge in Middlesex strictions on ocean dumping County, and Aberdeen and and sewage discharge, he Matawan in Monmouth said, has the support of all County have been removed the major state and national from Howard’s district. Add environmental groups. ed to it were Dover, Island Howard mentioned his YOUR EASIER Heights, Lavallette, and personal concern with devis Seaside Heights in Ocean ing a long-range solution to County; and Little Silver, the eroding beachfront. HEADQUARTERS Rumson, Shrewsbury, and Keyport’s harbor and Tinton Falls, in Monmouth Matawan Creek were includ County. ed in the dredging projects “ I enjoyed strong support which Howard described as in the towns we lost,” he “ essential to our recreation said. industry.” MOM, DAD, KIDS
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The Independent’s A program on cancer de Mary’s Theater Group. On Trustees of the First Bayshore Community Hos '"What's Happening” col tection will be presented at M ay 8, the group is offering a United Methodist Church, pital's Post-Mastectomy umn is provided as a free 7:30 p.m at the Holmdel Li choice of “Cats” or “On Sunday, Atlantic Avenue and Church Group will meet at 8 p.m. at public service to the com brary, 4 Crawfords Corner Your Toes.” The cost of a April 22 Street, Aberdeen will meet the hospital’s board room, munity. Any organization in Rd. Marge Gulfin and Jea mezzanine seat for “ Cats” is at 8 p.m. in the church’s 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. terested in having an event nette Trezza of Bayshore $47. An orchestra seat for library. For more information: appear in this column must Community Hospital’s com “ O n Y o u r Toes” is $40. Both 739-5919. submit the information munity health education pro prices include bus transpor The Raritan Valley PTO before 5 p.m. Friday for gram, will be the speakers, tation. On May 15, the group Tuesday, (Hazlet) will hold its annual publication. and the film “Cancer Sig is offering a choice of “ La fashion show and dinner at nals” will be shown. No reg Cage Aux Folles” or “My April 24 7:30 p.m. at the Lakeside The Aberdeen Recreation istration is required for the One and Only,” starring M anor, Route 36. Fashions Dept, is planning a May 6 free program. Twiggy and Tommy Tune. will be provided by Bon Prix The Small Book Club of the trip to the Meadowlands to Tickets for either show are and Footnotes, both of West A blood drive will be con County Library’s Eastern see the N .J. Generals foot $49 each. For reservations: End, hairstyleswill be pre ducted from 7 to 10 p.m. at Branch, Route 35, Shrews ball game. The cost, $17, in Rita Young (787-9138) or Pat sented by L ’lmage of Aber the Westminister Presbyter bury, will discuss Rachel cludes a ticket to the game Thompson (787-3652). Bayview Presbyterian deen, and make-up will be ian Church, Tindall Road, Carson’s “ Silent Spring” at 7 and bus transportation. Res Church will hold an Easter demonstrated by Portrait Middletown. Today is the deadline for :30 p.m. at the library. ervations can be made at sunrise service at 6 a.m. on Nails, also of Aberdeen. reservations for the Keyport Cliffwood Beach. After the Township Hall, Church Donald R. Belsole, direc An investment seminar Tickets, $15, can be obtained Street near Atlantic Avenue. Chamber of Commerce’s an service, breakfast will be by calling Lynn Hoffman at tor of the State Division of nual spring dinner-dance, to served at the church, 19 W. will be held at 7:30 p.m. at For more information: Criminal Justice, will speak the H a zle t L ib ra ry , 251 M id 264-4013 a fte r 7 p .m . or 583-4200, extension 29. be held April 28 at the Shera Concourse. The Rev. Skip Karen Quagliariello at on organized crime in New ton In n, Route 35, H azle t. Hansen, church pastor, will dle Rd. To register: 264-7164. Jersey at 8 p.m. at Brook 264-5014. The Keyport Auxiliary of Tickets are available at the deliver the sermon “That dale Community College’s Parents Without Partners The Ayelet Chapter of Bayshore Community Hospi cham ber’s office, 26 M ain St. Believing You May Have Community Services Build will hold a meeting and B'nai B’rith Women will hold tal will hold its annual Life!" at an 11 a.m. service. ing, Lincroft. Admission is Rabbi Eric H. Yoffie, ex dance at 8:30 p.m . at the Don its annual spring carnival to fashion show at 6:30 p.m. free. ecutive director of the Assn. Quixote Inn, Route 34, Mata day through Sunday, April Wednesday, May 23, at the Easter services at the of Reform Zionists of Ameri wan. Admission is $3 for 29, at the Strathm ore Shop Lakeside M an o r, Route 36, First Baptist Church of Mat ca, will speak during a Sab members and $5 for prospec ping Center, Route 34, Aber Hazlet. Tickets can be ob awan, 232 Main St., will bath service to be held at tive members. deen. The carnival will open tained b y calling 264-1355 or Thursday, begin with a sunrise service 8:45 p.m. at Temple Shalom, at 6:30 a.m. in the main at 6:30 p.m. today through 264-9778. The Bayshore Cancer Net April 19 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen. Friday and at 12:30 p.m. building’s auditorium. The work Volunteers will meet at Rabbi Yoffie’s topic will be Saturday and Sunday. Rides, The Keyport High School Senior Choir will sing, and 8 p.m. at Bayshore Commu “ Israel Needs Reform Juda the Rev. Lewis W. Kisen wheels of chance, and chil Class of 1934 is planning a nity Hospital’s cafeteria, 727 A Maundy Thursday ser ism.” Rabbie Henry Weiner dren’s games will be availa 50th anniversary reunion for wether, church pastor, will N. Beers St., Holmdel. For vice will be held at 8 p.m. at will conduct the service. give the Easter message. At ble. Local 163 of the Police May 20 at the Molly Pitcher m ore inform ation: 739-5919. Inn, Red Bank. Information the First United Methodist 9 a.m., the Sunday school m en’ s Benevolent Assn. is “ Can G o d Protect U s? ” is is needed to find several Church, Atlantic Avenue and service will be held in the co-sponsor of the carnival. the topic of a lecture to be class members: Virginia Church Street, Aberdeen. church chapel building, and given by Juan Carlos Lavig- Wednesday, Purdy Hall, Josephine Pur at 10:30 a.m., a service A covered dish luncheon ne of Buenos Aires at 8:15 dy Manger, Anna Mae Jef featuring the Senior Choir April 25 Thursday, for people age 50 and older p.m . at the Christian Science fers Burnie, Charles Ross singing Handel’s “Hallelu will be held at noon at the Society, 84 Broad St., April 26 Doyle, Sylvia Alterman jah Chorus,” will be held. First United Methodist K e yp o rt. Brookdale Community Wasserman, Elmira Jack Church, Atlantic Avenue and An Easter sunrise service son Smith, and Arthur Erick College will present its third A blood drive will be held Church Street, Aberdeen. Bayview Presbyterian will be held at 6:30 a.m. in “ Writers Read” program at son. Anyone who has infor Ea c h participant is asked to Church, 19 W. Concourse, the outdoor chapel of the 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Temple mation about the missing 6:30 p.m. at its Little Beth Ahm, 550 Lloyd Rd., bring a covered dish. For Cliffwood Beach, will host First United Methodist Theater, near Parking Area class members is asked to more information: 566-2996 the Aberdeen-Matawan ecu Church, Atlantic Avenue and Aberdeen. call 789-0086 or w rite to M rs. 4. After a reception, Brook or 566-1875. menical Good Friday ser Church Street, Aberdeen. dale students, staff, and S. Patterson , P.O. Box vice from noon to 3 p.m . Par Coffee and donuts will be The film “Stuart Little” Keyport, Keyport, N.J. Children in grades K-5 will faculty will present readings will be shown at 3:30 p.m . at ticipating churches are served after the service at of their original writings. 07735. make Easter baskets at a Cross of Glory, First Baptist, the church's fellowship hall. the H a zle t L ib ra ry , 251 M id program to be held 3:30 to Adm ission is free. F o r more dle Rd. The free 45-minute Registration is being held Second Baptist, First United A service with special music 4:15 p.m. at the Hazlet Li information: Judi Miles program is appropriate for this month for the Hazlet Methodist, Trinity Episco is scheduled for 8:30 a.m ., b ra ry , 251 M iddle R d . T o (842-1900, extension 496). youths in grades K-5. recreation summer basket pal, First Presbyterian, church school will begin at register: 264-7164. ball league for boys. Players Calvary Baptist, and Laur 9:15, and another service The Poricy Park Nature ence Harbor Community will be held at 10:30. Center, Middletown, will can register individually or The Matawan First Bap Church. conduct a tour of the Mon Friday, as an eight-man team. Vol tist Church Senior Choir will The Matawan First Bap mouth Consolidated Water unteers are needed to serve sing John W. Peterson’s can Cross of Glory Lutheran tist Church will hold a sun April 27 C o ., Colts N ec k. The tour is as refereees, sponsors, tim tata “Hallelujah! What a Church, Aberdeen, will hold rise service at 6:30 a.m. at open to youths in the fifth ers, scorers, and planners. Savior!” at the Maundy Easter Sunday services at the church, 232 Main St. The For more information: Bill grade and older. For more Creative Productions will Thursday communion ser 7:30 and 10 a.m . and a break film “Kevin Can Wait” and present “ The Diary of Adam Hertzke (787-7680). the serv'ce of the flowering inform ation: 842-5966. vice, scheduled for 8 p.m. at fast at 8:45 a.m. and Eve ,” a one-act musical, cross wvll be presented at 9 the church, 232 Main St. Barbara Curren, president at 8:30 p.m. today, tomor Cross of Glory Lutheran a.m.,arid the Senior Choir of the State Board of Public row, and April 29 at the Church, Cambridge Drive, will sing Handel’s “ Hallelu Wednesday, Cross of Glory Lutheran Utilities, will speak on “ Low Lloyd Road School, Aber Church, Cambridge Drive, Aberdeen, will hold a Ten- jah Chorus” during a service Level Radioactive Waste deen. The musical is adapted April 18 Aberdeen, will hold a Maun nebrae Service at 8 p.m. The scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Mounting in New Jersey” at solemn service of lights and from the Broadway play dy Thursday service at 8 8 p.m. at Monmouth “The Apple Tree.” Tickets, p.m. The service will include candles and the tolling of the College’s Wilson Auditor Cross of Glory Lutheran bell 33 times represents $3.50, can be purchased at holy communion and the Monday, ium . the door or reserved by call Church, Cambridge Drive, stripping of the altar to pre Christ leaving the world for ing 566-6985. Aberdeen, will hold a service pare for Good Friday. man’s sins. April 23 The First United Metho of corporate confession and dist Church Craft Circle will A free workshop on nutri forgiveness at 8 p.m. A Maundy Thursday ser All motor vehicle inspec Brookdale Communty Col meet at 7:30 p.m. at the tion will be held at 8 p.m. at tion stations are closed today “ How to Write a College vice will be held at 8 p.m. at lege, Lincroft, is asking church’s library, Atlantic the Behavioral Services Cen the First Baptist Church of in observance of Good Fri alumni to participate in a Avenue and Church Street, ter, 70 Main St., Matawan. Application Essay” is the day. subject of a free workshop to Matawan, 232 Main St. telephone campaign to help Aberdeen. Evelyn Gray will For more information or to locate graduates and solicit teach the counted cross be conducted 7 to 9 p.m. at “What Help Is Avail register: Nancy Gerber contributions to the Alumni stitch. Material and floss the Bayshore Community able?” is the topic of a lec (583-4445). Saturday, Scholarship Fund. The cam will be provided. Each par Learning Center, 311 Laurel ture to be given at 7:30 p.m. paign will be conducted 6:30 ticipant is asked to bring a A workshop for the han Ave., W. Keansburg. The at Brookdale Community April 21 to 9 p.m . today through April needle. dicapped on “ Independent center is operated by College, Lincroft, by Kathy 27 and 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. Satur Living-Adapting-Larning- Brookdale Community Col Collins, director of consulta Cross of Glory Lutheran d a y, A p ril 28. Anyone in Bayshore Community Hos Working and Living” will be lege. To register: 787-0019. tion and education at Jersey Church, Cambridge Drive, terested in participating pital's Cancer Support held 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Shore Community Mental Aberdeen, will hold an may call Larry Kerrigan, Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Brookdale Community Col Free blood pressure Health Center. Th e lecture is Easter vigil service, which Brookdale development at the hospital’s board room. lege, Newman Springs Road, screening will be offered the third in a series spon will include holy communion coordinator, a t 842-1900, ex For more information: Lincroft. For more informa from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at sored by the Mental Health and renewal of baptismal Shop-Rite, Lloyd Road, tension 224. 739-5919. tion: 842-1900, extension 436. Assn. of Monmouth County vows, at 8 p.m. at the Aberdeen. and the Family and Friends church. A benefit softball game for Mental Health. As part of the program, June Petro, an The Union Beach Memor will be played at 3 p.m. at the ial Library will hold a cake F o r the Unique G i f t Id e a . Hazlet Youth Athletic emergency service nurse at Jersey Shore, will discuss sale 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. at the League fields, Hazlet Ave library, 810 Union Ave. Childrens Personalized Items nue, by a local team and the medication and its side ef WCBS-TV All-Stars with fects; and Maryanne Alacci and Colleen Meyers of the The Riverview Stroke Club C a n d ie s Stationery newscaster Jim Jensen. Pro will hold a wine and cheese Community Mental Health ceeds will go to the party at 10:30 a.m . at River Law project will discuss township's handicapped chil view Medical Center’s audi Glass Novelties dren. Tickets, $2, can be ob legalities and Social Security regulations affecting the torium. Joe Finn, a local en tained at the recrecation of tertainer, will sing Irish Come see our new Spring items lives of the emotionally fice. 1776 Union Ave. songs. disturbed. To register: Opposite Prudential Ins. C o. on Holmdel Rd. A free workshop on “ How 842-1900. extension 315. V F W Post 4247 and its a ux to Write a Business or Per iliary will hold their annual 946-4552 C O U N T R Y sonal Letter” will be held 7 Easter egg hunt at 1 p.m. at to 9 p.m. at the Bayshore Friday, Beach Park, Broad Street Community Learning Cen April 20 and American Legion Drive, ter, 311 Laurel Ave., W. Keyport. Children up to 10 P Z E H a i n ? Keansburg. The center is years old may participate. SHOPPE operated by Brookdale Com Today is the deadline for In the event of rain, the hunt 963 HOLMDEL RD.. HOLMDEL. X) munity College. To register: reservations for two theater will be held at 1 p.m. Mon 787-0019. trips sponsored by St. d a y, A p ril 23. THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 Page 7
Legislature asked to w aive Qnrm et Baskets age lim it for K eyport cop C H O C O L A T E DUCKS KEYPORT Jacqueline Walker have in good policeman.” The State Legislature may troduced special legislation Other policemen and bor vote next month on a bill to to exempt Lum from the age ough officials apparently permit Special Officer Fred lim it. agree and have endorsed the C h o c o la te erick S. Lum to become a State Sen. Richard Van bill. B o a ts patrolm an. Wagner is expected to in “I hope the mayor and Lum has worked as a troduce identical legislation council are successful in get special officer for the in thft Senate, Flynn said. ting him for us,” Kelley add department for about five Flynn hopes the Assembly ed. years, Chief Michael Kelley will consider the matter next Lum , who once operated said. month, according to his aide, Capt. Fred’s Marina, began CHOCOLATES-KOSHER FOR PASSOVER Special legislation would James Devine. working with the depart be required to make him a “The sooner we can get ment as a marine police of regular officer because he is this through, the better for ficer. 40 years old. Keyport and Officer Lum ,” Lum could not take the Coinitial ffij zt&t A state law sets the max Flynn said. police examination when he imum age for new policemen Lum has worked for sever was 34 years old because the Sc (Churalatr Jfyoppe HoNdiy Houu at 35, according to Assem al years as a temporary full borough already had an ac ton. - Fri. 10-6 blyman William E . Flynn. time officer, Kelley said, tive Civil Service list, Kelley Colonial Plaza Aberdeen Sat. 10-6 Flynn and Assemblyman adding that he “is a real said. uranoiDowiTic m w im u iT iii uinnt«m
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H oops 3 " to 1 2 ” §> 9 9 R eg. $ 1 .2 9 to $ 2 4 9 3 f o r 9 9 Needloft Yarn V a lu e Embroidery Floss 0 4 f o r 9 9 ' N o w 9 9 3 f o r 9 9 WE BUY « SELL BASEBAU CARDS & COMIC BOOKS' s i "HOB B YSHOP CRAFTS & ARTS KEN’S DELI Slr.ilhmm»- Shnppirnj C tH lfl Strathmore Shoppins Center St***' H'qhwriy M AlHt Didn't w ave gun in bar, Hilton testifies at hearing HAZLET Hilton was charged by the called police on the night of Lawson before making a de that moment in the bar that The Township Committee committee in 1980 with mis the incident and said Hilton cision. he recalled an incident sev concluded a disciplinary conduct, breach of disci had brandished his gun, Lawson gave a certified eral years before when a hearing last week on a pline, and violation of de failed to answer a subpoena statement to Hazlet Capt. youngster was killed during former police sergeant partment rules and regula for the second time. Thomas Johnson that he saw a game of Russian roulette Ski Free charged with brandishing a tions. According to Township At Hilton holding a gun “ out on because he believed the cyl and earn cash $$$ gun in a bar four years ago. In late May 1980, the com torney Harold Smith, the top of the bar” and that he inder would turn to the emp thought “it was my duty to next season by acting Sgt. Roy Hilton denied that mittee dropped the charges committee will base its deci ty chamber, instead of one he could not see that had a he waved his weapon while when Hilton applied for disa sion on the testimony given call the police.” He added now. Openings for Ski that Hilton was “ definitely bullet in it. off duty at the Shore Point bility retirement. After he at hearings and Lawson’s In n , Route 35, in Ja n u a ry was denied a pension, a pro statement on Jan. 30,1980. under the influence of alco The young Hilton gave a Tour Escorts, Ski Group 1980. cess which took several “We hope to have a deci h ol.” similar testimony, saying, sion in eight to 10 weeks,” he Hilton stated that while “He was showing me how Organizers, and Sales He testified that he years, Hilton asked for rein statement and the charges said. He added that the com moving the gun, he asked his dangerous a gun is.” Agents. Cali today for transferred the gun from a Todd testified that when he were reinstituted. mittee would not delay the son, Todd, who was with him holster on his leg to his proceedings because Law at the bar, if he had ever entered the bar. he saw his details. Millstone Tours waistband because it was A Keyport police officer, son failed to testify, but touched the gun. father holding out his hand to sliding down. Sgt. James Lawson, who would attempt to speak to He said he then explained former Keyport Councilman 201-873-2750. the difference between the James Lawson. It appeared cylinders of his Smith & to be the tail end of an argu Youth to be tried in slaying Wesson and a Colt. ment between the two men, He testified that it was at he said. F R E E H O L D Prosecutor Ken Keller. said. A trial has been scheduled A probable cause hearing Keller said he doubts that for May 9 in Fam ily Court on scheduled last week was there will be any further charges of aggravated man waived by the boy’s attor charges levied in the case. slaughter against a 13-year- ney, Mary Ellen Doyle of old township boy. Hazlet, Keller said. Tracy and the boy were al The boy is accused of kill “ A probable cause hearing legedly with three other ing Tracy Stephens, 11, a W. is usually held to determine children at the boy’s house Concourse girl who died Ap if the state has enough evi when she was shot. ril 8 from injuries received dence to bring the case to Tracy was injured with a in shooting two days earler. court,” Keller said, adding .38 caliber revolver regis The boy, whom police have that Ms. Doyle apparently tered to her father, Wallace not identified, is being held agreed that there is enough C. Stephens. Police said a in the County Juvenile De evidence for a trial. second gun registered to tention Center pending the The basic investigation Stephens was also recovered trial, according to Assistant has been completed, Keller from the scene. MONMOUTH COUNTY GARDEN CENTER HWY. 79 MARLBORO 591 -1460 HRS: DAILY 9-6. 7 DAYS CASH OR CHECK. NO CHARGES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. IN STOCK ITEMS ONLY SORRY. 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Regular , 15ss RM 5510 *5.49 bag 1 9 ATLANTIC CITY BUS TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE1 NOW bag FREE $3 - ESTIMATES Ls?r ,8f ihaA TM3aM3S.ian» 3 ht THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 Page 9 WHEN A COUPLE OF NEW JERSEY BANKS POOL ASSETS, HOW BIG A SPLASH COULD IT POSSIBIY MAKE? T h e m erger o f First National State and Fidelity U nion does m ore than give N e w Jersey a statewide banking organization that ranks am ong the top 30 in the U nited States. It gives the entire region a n ew banking resource fully capable of funding projects First essential to future growth. National Kerplunk. H State" OUR FIRST CONCERN IS NEW JERSEY. Mcmbet FDK?. Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 SECTION 3. That Section 3-4.8 MATAWAN, COUNTY OF MON LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH TO PAY PREMIUM MOUTH. H ELD ON A P R IL 3, 1984, m . BOROUGH OF MATAWAN COSTS Is amended and supplemented AND A PUBLIC HEARING WAS ORDINANCE NO. 14-* as follows: HELD AT WHICH TIME ALL PER 832 H O LM D ffiL RD . 264-8923 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND The borough will pay all necessary SONS INTERESTED WERE GIVEN HOLMHEL.NJ SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER III costs and premiums for regular full AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD. PERSONNEL OF REVISED time employees of the borough and THE AFORESAID ORDINANCE WAS 264-8913 GENtERAL ORDINANCES OF THE ♦heir families in such hospital- AMENDEDON APRIL 17, 1984ANDA BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, COUNTY medical-surgical as is selected by the PUBLIC HEARING SCHEDULED OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF Mayor and Council to provide FOR M AY 2, 1984. NEW JERSEY. coverage to all employees. Additional M A D ELIN E H. BUCCO FLOWERING ly, the Borough shall pay such April 18, 1984 Borough Clerk BE IT ORDAINED by the Borough hospital-medical-surgical coverage $28.00 Council of the Borough of Matawan, in for all full time employees who take TREES the County of Monmouth, as follows: early retirement prior to age 65 and LEGAL NOTICE SECTION 1. That Section 3 4.4 SICK will pay to supplement medicare BOROUGH OF KEYPORT LEAVE is amended and supplemented coverage for all covered employees ORDINANCE 10-84 as follows: until the age of 70. a) No change. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN EVERGREENS b) No change. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY ORDINANCE FIXING THE c) In the first year of employment, GIVEN THAT THE FOREGOING EN SALARIES OF THE VARIOUS OF an employee shall be entitled to one TITLEO ORDINANCE WAS IN FICERS, CLERKS, AND day sick leave for each month of TRODUCED AT A REGULAR EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH employment. Sick leave shall ac MEETING OF THE MAYOR AND OF KEYPORT IN THE COUNTY OF cumulate on the basis of IVi days per COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW SHADE TREES month or 15 days per year. Sick leave JERSEY. may be accumulated from year to Local marine year, but not to exceed 260 days of PUBLIC NOTICE earned sick leave. Notice is hereby given that the d) No change. participates foregoing Ordinance was duly adopted SHRUBS also e) No change. by the M ayor and Council of the f) Unused accumulated sick days Borough of Keyport at a meeting held TOPSOIL • STONE • MULCH shall be forfeited by the employee in maneuvers on April 10, 1984, and the 20 day period GRADING • PLANTING upon termination of employment, of limitation within which a suit, ac regardless of reason except that in the Marine Cpl. Patrick C. tion or proceeding questioning the case of death or retirement the validity of such Ordinance can be com design service available Borough of Matawan shall pay the Maloney, son of Robert E. menced, as provided in the statues, 'k % o ° S . retired employee one-half of the ac and Helen C. Maloney, 27 has begun to run from the date of the cumulated sick leave up to a max first publication of this statement, and DELIVERY imum of $7,500. Campbell Ave., Port Mon the sam e shall take effect according to SECTION 2. That Section 3 4.5 EX mouth, Middletown, recently TENDED LEAVE is amended and JUDITH L. POLING, AVAILABLE supplemented as follows: returned from a deployment April 18,1984 Borough Clerk a) After using 10 days of sick leave to Fort Magsavsav, Repub $8.50 sac any regular, full time employee of the Borough who shall be injured, ill or lic of the Philippines. disabled from any cause not connected He is a member of the with his service as an employee so as to become physically unfit for work, First Battalion. Second shall be entitled to a leave of absence Marines, Third Marine Divi with pay, provided that said leave of absence is authorized by resolution of sion, Okinawa, Japan. the Borough Council and in accor During the deployment, dance with the following schedule: the battalion participated in B D I S C O U N T _ 1) No change. 2) No change. a combined Marine Corps/ b) No change. Air Force training exercise. c) No change. L i q u o r m a r t LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN ORDINANCE NO. M-7 AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF THE OF FICERS AND EMPLOYEES (EXCEPT POLICE AND PUBLIC WORKS OEPARTMENTS( OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN FOR THE YEAR 1984 SEAGRAM’S BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AS FOLLOWS: COCA COLA MIXERS SECTION 1. THE ANNUAL SALARIES OR COMPENSATIONS OF THE OF FICERS AND EMPLOYEES (EXCEPTING POLICE AND PUBLIC WORKS 2 LITER DEPARTMENTS (OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN SHALL BE AS 1 LITER FOLLOWS: TONIC, QINQER ALE* CLUB SODA MAYOR 2,500.00 COUNCILMEN (EACH) . 2,000.00 09 BOROUGH COORDINATOR 33,684.00 BOROUGH C L E R K T R E A SU R E R 23,784.00 PUBLIC ASSISTANCE OFFICER 1.214.00 59* G E N E R A L C L E R K 15,085.00 C L E R K -T Y P IST , ADM. & E X E C . 12,537.00 W ATER 8. SEW ER C L E R K 15,083.00 C L E R K BO O K K EEPER 12,433.00 TAX ASSESSO R • 6,955.00 TAX COLLECTOR TAX SEARCH OFFICER 17,532.00 M A G ISTRA TE 5,970.00 FOLONARI PROSECUTOR 3,000.00 PAISANO COURT & VIOLATIONS C L E R K 9,903.00 ELECTIO N S C L E R K 835.00 RAILROAD PARKING LOT CLERK 9,115.00 SOAVE 4 LITER CLERK (ALL DEPARTMENTS TEMPORARY) MAXIMUM RA TE 5.35 per hr. BOROUGH ENGINEER, RETAINER 4,000.00 BOROUGH BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKER 11,500.00 BOROUGH A TTO RN EY, R ET A IN ER 5,000.00 1.5 LITER $ 4 4 9 PLANNING BOARD ATTO RN EY 2,000.00 ZONING BOARD ATTO RN EY 2,500.00 CONSTRUCTION OFFICIAL, SUB CODE OFFICIAL BUILDING INSPECTOR 15,000.00 PLUMBING CODE OFFICIAL 3.339.00 BOROUGH FIRE INSPECTOR 3.339.00 ELECTRICAL SUB CODE OFFICIAL ORD. EST. FEES PROPERTY MAINTENANCE OFFICER 3.874.00 OLD MILWAUKEE RECREATION DIRECTOR 6.090.00 ASSISTANT SECRETARY: DEWARS ZONING BOARD 800.00 PLANNING BOARD 1.457.00 BEER SHADE TREE COMMISSION 420.00 1.75 LITER ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION 420.00 RECREATION COMMISSION 780.00 12 P A C K PROPERTY MAINTENANCE 400.00 BUILDING INSPECTOR 400.00 SECTION 2. THE SALARIES AND COMPENSATIONS HEREINABOVE $ 3 9 9 MENTIONED SHALL BE RETROACTIVE AND PAYABLE FROM $19" JA N U A R Y 1, 1984, E X C E P T W H ERE SUCH POSITIONS A R E NOT E F F E C TIV E AS OF JA N U A R Y 1, 1984. SECTION 3. ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES INCON SISTENT WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE ARE HEREBY REPEALED TO THE EXTENT OF SUCH INCONSISTENCIES. SECTION 4. THIS ORDINANCE SHALL TAKE EFFECT IMMEDIATELY KRONEN WEIN UPON ITS PASSAGE AND PUBLICATION ACCORDING TO LAW. BANKER’S CLUB PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOREGOING ENTITL ED ORDINANCE WAS INTRODUCED AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE LIEBFRAUMILCH MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, HELD ON APRIL 17, 1984, ANO WILL COME UP FOR FINAL 3 LITER VODKA CONSIDERATION AND PASSAGE AT A MEETING OF SAID GOVERNING IN A BOX WITH POURER BODY TO BE HELD ON M AY 1, 1984, DURING THE R EG U LA R O RD ER OF 1.75 LITER 80 PROOF BUSINESS, AT THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS IN THE BOROUGH HALL, 150 MAIN STREET, MATAWAN, AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL PERSONS DESIRING TO BE HEARD THEREON WILL BE GIVEN FULL OPPORTUNI TY. M A D ELIN E H. BUCCO. April 18, 1984 $43.50 Borough Clerk Dental WOLFSCHMIDT AMARETTO VODKA Dl SA R O N N O 500 ML Dialogue 1 LITER 80 PROOF 7 ,0 ' b y P e te r M. Freundlich, D.M.D. CHILD’S DENTAL CHECKLIST Q. W hat is the best dental care program for my child? A. There are four main points PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 4-22-84 (EASTER SUNDAY). on a child’s checklist for den PRICES ESTABLISHED AT THIS STO RE^ ALL ITEMS CASH * CARRY tal health. (1). The first is pro per brushing w ith a soft bristle brush and a fluoride tooth paste. (2). C ut down on his con sumption o f candy, cakes, and n e x t s t o p sweetened drinks which are MATA m MALI HARRY'S KELLERS loaded with decay causing su W IN S * LIQ U O R COPPER BASKET gar and empty calories. (3). LIQUORS BAR « LIQUOR Liquor & Deli Flossing is important, but very THE CUFFW000 AAf 16J FIRST AVE. IHOPPHta CENTER 7M POOLE AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NJ. 610 FLORENCE AVE. young children w ill need help •ovt* 34 and Irea d because they lack the manual «T 35 • CLIFFWOOD AVE. St HAZLET 2 *1 0283 UNION BEACH, N.J. This column is presented in the m matawan, N»w Itr t* y dexterity. (4). Regular check terest of better dental health it CUFFW00D 739-0334 264-9626 ups with a prophylaxis and see-3690 566-1222 topical fluoride treatments w ill you have any dental questions you | result in a well rounded dental would like answered please write' health program. or call the office of * S M I T H ’ S b u d DOM’S DELI MATAWAN W IN E y LIQ U O R TOM’S PUB LIQUORS BAR & LIQUOR & LIQUOR 567 MAIN ST. 379 MAPLE PL. 3 7 MAIN ST. MAIN ST. SAYREVILLE, NJ. CORNER BROADWAY KEYPORT HOLMDEL MATAWAN 236-5066 S FRONT ST., KEYPORT 2S4-9277 see-3500 264-4470 . Peter M. Freundlich, D.M.D. i 946-4115 112 Oxford Lane at Rt. 34, Aberdeen • 566-8484 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T A p ril 18, 1984 Page 11 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BOROUGH OF MATAWAN LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the O R D IN A N C E NO. 64-9 Board of Health Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authori AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF CERTAIN ty will conduct a Public Hearing on RESOLUTION Monday, June 25, 1984, commencing at S a v e Ok ‘PrirttiKA EMPLOYEES OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE BOROUGH OF W H EREAS, the Board of Health of MATAWAN FOR THE YEAR 1984. 8:00 o'clock P.M. prevailing time, at rooo sfew * *tf.9S &M 739-1010 '7 Advertisement on Page SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE Call Me If I’m the Winner FREEHOLD NAME...... Rt. 9 (No. of Circle) ADDRESS...... 780-3500 HAZLET OCEAN Rt. 35 (Next to Rickels) Rt. 35 (No. of A.P. Circle) PHONE ...... 739-3400 774-1800 Page >2 THE -INDEPENDENT A0rtM8t=1984 LEGAL NOTICE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT LOSE WEIGHT! W H EREAS, there exists the need for legal services by the Board of Educa tion of the Borough of Keyport, in the IF YOU’VE County of Monmouth, WHEREAS, such legal services can [GOT THE WILL pe provided only by a member of the New Jersey Bar, and W H EREAS, the Local Public Con I’VE GOT tracts Law C40A : 11 1 et seq) requires that the resolution authorizing the THE WAY award of contracts (for professional services) without competitive bids must be publicly advertised: I WILL HELP YOU NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESO LVED , by the Board of Educa LOSE WEIGHT tion of the Borough of Keyport, in the County of Monmouth: QUICKLY, SAFELY The firm of Kalac, Newman and Griffin is hereby obtained to provide AND NATURALLY. necessary legal services required by the Board of Education of the Borough of Keyport, in the County of Mon MIRIAM HANDLER mouth, from Ju ly 1, 1984 through June 30, 1985 at a retainer fee of S600.00 and DIET CENTER COUNSELOR | an hourly fee of $75.00 *9 9 This contract is awarded without competitive bidding as a professional service under the provision of Local Special Public Contracts Law because such law permits agreements for such ser vice without bidding. CALL TODAY ' DIET A copy of this resolution shall be published in the designated official Matawan ,CENTERJ Board newspaper within ten days of its passage. Dated April 11, 1984 583-8980 DOMINIC J. ACERRA, (across from N.J. Motor Vehicle) It Could Change Sec./Business Administrator Your Life Keyport Board of Education Rt. 34 & Broad St. April 18, 1984 $12 jo Sophie and Tony Jackapino are celebrating the 25th anniversary this year of Hazlet Phar macy, Middle Road and Hazlet Avenue. Jackapino said he has tried to retain the store's character as a neighborhood pharmacy. (Photo by Bill Terpack) Despite growth, pharmacy 0 9 A . V ) remains neighborhood store By Judith McGee Feeney Pharmacy in October 1959 that Raritan Valley would be H A Z L E T with two partners, Frank developed soon, bringing an When Tony Jackapino DeSantis and Sol GrabeUe. influx of new residents. started the Hazlet Phar “ We and the Sweet Shoppe But, he said, the develop macy 25 years ago, Hazlet, were the first to open the ment stopped soon after it Holmdel, and Aberdeen had shopping center,” Jackapino started, disappointing the more open space than hous said. “ The other stores came three partners. es. la te r.” “ Hazlet then had a popula As the area has grown, the The pharmacy was about tion of about 8,000 and H o lm You are invited to visit pharmacy has also expand 1,600 sq. ft. in area when it del, about 2,000,” he said. ed, Jackapino said, but it has opened, he said. “Uncle Ted and I would sit with us at our new location retained its original identity “The store was small but on lawn chairs in front of the as a neighborhood store. the area was growing,” store waiting for a car to A selection of Fine Easter Gifts “ I always wanted it to be a Jackopino said, adding that pass and stop.” neighborhood store that kids Raritan Valley and Strath His uncle, Ted D ’Averso, could walk to,” he said. “ It more had not yet been built. Long Branch, has worked Colts Towne Plaza still is, more or less, a neigh A few model homes had part-time at the store since it Former Cornelius Cobb Building borhood store. We’re always been built for Raritan Val opened. Now 70, he still works two days a week. Rt. 54 Colt* Neck 780-6656 Colts Towne Plasa able to help family people ley, Jacopino said, adding (Across from Delicious Orchards) and answer their questions.” that the pharmacy was In 1961, Jackapino bought Jackapino opened Hazlet opened with the expectation (Continued on Page 13) Hippity-hop your wav into The Frances Hook someone's Scholarship Fund . . . is now accepting entries from art students in grades K-12. heart with $9000 in scholarships will be awarded to 27 students this June. We’re sponsoring local children an Easter for the competition. Interested students and Card! teachers: Contact us for complete information. lA e e & m r d Creative excellence is an American tradition. ALL PLUSH EASTER BUNNY® Q A y Home made Easter Baskets /%) f* to your specifications Passover Candy STOREWIDE EASTER SALE Easter Chocolates GOOD NEIGHBOR PHARMACY* Hazlet Pharmacy Inc 80B BETHANY RD. t t HAZLET. N.J. 'zfke Qif,t S o u /tc e ” 264-3310 t t « I I ) • < ' \ i I I I fc tt ^ V THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 Page 13 Pharmacy still a neighborhood store 0 H P P M I Q I n n Q / From Simple to Elegant (Continued from Page 12) with other pharmacies but has also enabled Hazlet “I don’t want to move to a Party & Wedding Invitations the pharmacy from his two the idea did not work, so Pharmacy to improve ser highway,” he said. “I al O F F By Vogue and Coronet partners because business in Hazlet Pharmacy stayed vice, Jackapino said. ways wanted this to be a the area “wasn’t enough for o p e n e v e r y S u n d a y u n til 10 “Now we fill prescriptions neighborhood store.” F R E E Bridal or Baby Shower Rentals all of us,” he said. p .m . with the com puter,” he said. The Jackapinos have three The sam e year, he entered “I worked 91 hours a “We keep better records and children: Tony, who plans to With Purchase of any Party Goods into another partnership, week,” he recalled. “It was give better receipts. Com study computers at Florida GOOD NEIGHBOR PHARMACY m arrying the former Sophie tough with a sm all fam ily.” puters have really helped the Technical Institute; Gerald, Lembo of Union Beach. “Now, the area has in d u s tr y .” a sophomore at Holmdel Hazlet Pharmacy, In c .| “Sophie and I had attend changed,” he said “We have Computers have also en High School, who wants to ed Red Bank Catholic High a hospital and emergency abled pharmacists to deal follow in his father’s foot “ cdTlie Source" School together,” Jackapino clinics. So we can close at 6 with group prescription steps; and Teresa, 14, also I80B BETHANY RD., HAZLET, N J. 264-3310 student at Holmdel High said, “but we never dated p.m. fiundays. p la n s . U bibbsbbiqibboq E s a m t a th e n .” Strathm ore opened in 1962 “The computers lets us S c h o o l. During the pharmacy’s and then, Raritan Valley have more time to spend first years, Sophie’s brother, finally became a reality. with our customers,” he Eddie, was a customer. So As growth in the area said. “We have time to phie would stop in occa boomed, Hazlet Pharmacy discuss the medication in HERE’S YOUR LAST CHANCE sionally to vote for Eddie’s grew, expanding in 1970 to stead of filling out form s.” children in a contest spon 3,500 sq. ft. Jackapino always wanted sored by the store, Jackapi “The store really started to be a pharm acist, he said. FOR A GREAT DEAL ON A n o s a id . blossoming after we en He first worked in a drug After they were married, larged,” Jackapino said. store when he was 14 years NEW ’83 PONTIAC Sophie worked as a legal The expansion enabled old. secretary and then went Sophie to start a giftware “I started working at a " ■ ■ ■ 1983 FIREBIRD TRANS AM small store to find out if I V8, automatic trans., power steering, power brakes. home each evening to make deparment, he said, noting AIR, tinted glass, WL steel radials, power windows. dinner, w rap it, and bring it that at first, the pharmacy liked it,” Jackapino said, AM-FM stereo & cassette, sunroof, rw defogger, lamp adding that his first jobs group, tilt wheel, delay wipers, wheel locks, body side to her husband. had stocked only pharma mldgs., rustproof * undercoating, custom accent “He finally got to eat at 9 ceuticals, Coty face powder, were washing the floor, stripes. Stock No. 018. L ift $13,995.00. at night,” she said. and some rouge. cleaning, and waiting on Sophie began keeping Now, the store carries col c u s to m e r s . Sale Price $ 12 ,15 0 . books for the store, eventual lectibles, giftware, wedding “It was really a learning ly worked there more and invitations, and video experience,” he said. m ore, and finally left her job g a m e s . After graduation from Red THINK THAT'S A GREAT PRICE? with the law firm. “We have a compete gift Bank Catholic High School in IF NOT, LET US KNO W “It was tough sledding at departm ent and rent shower 1951, he attended Monmouth first,” Jackapino said, not um brellas,” Jackapino said, College and then was gradu ing that the area had a short “as well as selling party ated from George Washing age of pharm acists. “During goods, cards, and everything ton University, Washington the early 60s, I once worked a drug store carries.” D.C. three months without a day The store has a staff of Then he worked for DeSan o ff.” about 12, Jackapino said, in tis at Ace Pharmacy, Long Because pharmacies were cluding Shirley Duncan, who Branch, before starting Haz scarce, Hazlet Pharmacy has worked there 16 years. let Pharm acy. delivered products to homes “Let me name everyone “I still would like to own as far away as Marlboro, who works here,” he added, my own building,” Jackapi Cliffwood, and Old Bridge. “Hugo Caruso is a phar no said, “but, I have never The area also had fewer macist and Neal Goldin, been able to find a place in physicians and no hospital, another pharmacist, works the area except on a high Jackapino recalls. one night a week. Doris w a y .” “We used to be open 9 a.m . Khune has been here five to 10 p.m. Monday to Satur years and Mary Riccardi, day and close early on Sun about three years. day,” he said, but physicians “Jack Truax has been asked him to remain open here quite a long tim e,” he later Sunday so patients said, adding that high school could have prescriptions students Vincent Serpico, fille d . Lauren Roberts, and Chris Jackapino said he tried to Johnson also help out. Good reasons to buy arrange a rotation method The addition of a com puter ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pharmacy sponsoring Bridgestone Tires at STS student art contest H A Z L E T will be granted: an $1,000 Hazlet Pharmacy, Beth first-place grant; and eight “ PRICE & QUALITY” any Road and Hazlet Ave $250 second-place scholar nue, has become an official ships for each of three cate Competitive pricing and superior quality make the sponsor for Frances Hook gories—K-5, 6-8 and 9-12. Bridgestone 401 steel-belted radial an excellent value. Scholarship Fund ap The awards will be pre p lic a n ts . sented June 17, during the Innovative SuperFiller bead construction enhances The fund was established annual Frances Hook week traction and braking on snow, ice, wet and dry surfaces. in the name of a renowned end, in Mishicot, Wis. All The rugged 401 fits domestic and Some imported cars. children’s artist to help winners’ art will be on dis young art students in grades play during the weekend at K-12 pursue professional The Old School, site of the s tu d ie s . Frances Hook Museum and 9 5 In June, 27 scholarships Fund headquarters. 40 1V $ 3 4 P 15 5 /8 0 R 12 ItlllU U E STO IIE 4 0 1 V SIZE LW PRICE SIZE LW PRICE G O M E F E E L P155/80R12 $34.95 P165/75R13 $39.95 P155/80R13 37.95 P185/75R13 48.95 THE P165/80R13 40.95 P185/75R14 50.95 P175/80R13 43.95 P195/75R14 52.95 P185/80R13 47.95 P205/75R14 56.95 k W\RMTH P165/80R15 42.95 P215/75R14 59.95 Key: LW-Whitewall P225/75R14 63.95 O F O U R P205/75R15 58.95 P215/75R15 60.95 CONGREGATION P225/75R15 62.95 P235/75R15 65.95 Short A ShaJobat Service Wvtfi Us. Fridays at 8:45 P.M. SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE FREEHOLD Rt. 9 (No. of Circle) 780-3500 5 Ayrmont Lane HAZLET OCEAN Aberdeen. N.J. 07747 H«nry M. Weln«r, Rabbi Rt. 35 (Next to Rickels) Rt. 35 (No. of A. P. Circle) 566-2621 Ellen Sus*man, Cantor 739-3400 774-1800 > *, »/1 * • i,; %*i ‘ :.vi*; Page 14 -THE IN D EPEN DEN T April- 18»*1984 Colleagues honor employee AN EXCITING AWARENESSCONSUMER for birthday, non-retirement 47 lb. WEIGHT LOSS! PROGRAM By Judith McGee Feeney HAZLET “ The Diet Institute Lillian Petroff was hon ored March 28 at a “non retirement” party by co is the BEST!” workers and friends from In terstate Electronics Inc. a I tried a number of weight The party also marked a loss programs but, the only one 73rd birthday for Ms. Pet that really worked for me was roff, who was pursuaded not THE DIET INSTITUTE! to retire 10 years ago as I saw results within the very IEI’s secretary-treasurer . first week. As you can see THE “I won’t let her retire,” DIET INSTITUTE really helped said Victor V. Scudiery, IEI me... THE DIET INSTITUTE is president , adding that Ms. Donna Macho Petroff is “still a responsi the BEST! V ble, conscientious worker and a heck of a dance part Exciting N ew D iet! n e r .” W e ’ll h e lp y o u lo s e “ My faithful Lillian is still up to 7 lbs. a week! the first one in every morn ing so I can sleep late,” he added. “If I have my way, THE DIET INSTITUTE'S New. Improved program she’ll be working for m e un is individually tailored to fit your needs! Our til I’m ready to retire, or un professional staff will help you lose weight... til one of us runs out of effectively, quickly & safely! You’ll see dramatic, steam , and if one of us does, lasting results without injections or pills. We help it probably won’t be Lil.” you lose weight naturally! We helped Donna & A resident of Holly Hill thousands like her—we'll help you too! Trailer Park, Ms. Petroff has reduced her hours to about 25 or 30 a week, Scu LAST CHANCE AT THIS LOW PRICE diery said. ALL THE WEIGHT YOU NEED TO LOSE! “Her day off is Tuesday,” Scudiery said, “but she still Lillian Petroff and her employer, Victor V. Scudiery, CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION. comes in Tuesdays for a cou recently celebrated her birthday and non-retirement with ple of hours, so she works six other employees of IE1, Airport Plaza. Ms. Petroff, 73, Marlboro 536-8100 days a week.” decided 10 years ago not to retire as Scudiery’s secretary. Route 9. South W hat’s her secret? LEGAL NOTICE Board of Education of the Borough of Matawan ‘ 583-0774 “She thinks young,” co BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Keyport in the County of Monmouth Strathm ore Shop. Ctr.. Rt. 34 worker Angela Ricci said. WHEREAS, there exists the need for from July 1,1984 through June 30, 1985. auditing services by the Board of This contract is awarded without Middletown 6718822 Ms. Petroff began working competitive bids as a professional ser Education of the Borough of Keyport Village Mall. 1060 Hwy. 35 almost 50 years ago when in the County of Monmouth and vice under the provisions of the Local WHEREAS, the Local Public Con Public Contracts Law because such Oakhurst 531-7600 she left high school at age 15 tracts Law (40A:111 et seq) requires law permits agreements for such ser to be a salesm an. Later, she that the resolution authorizing the vice without bidding. Town Shop. Ctr.. 2005 Hwy. 35 Quick W eight Loss award of contracts (for professional A copy of this resolution shall be finished her high school edu services) without competitive bids published in the designated official Toms River 929-2700 Ou» S#y% *1 cation at night. must be publicly advertised: newspaper within ten days of its 1201 Rt. 37. East NOW THEREFORE BE IT passage. She still helps out some RESOLVED, by the Board of Educa D ated: A p ril 11, 1984 times as a salesman at IEI. tion of the Borough of Keyport, in the DOMINIC J. ACERRA, County of Monmouth that Seaman, Sec./Business Administrator Medically Supervised. Includes Initial BkxxJworfc G EKG. Ms. Petroff has two chil Seaman and Oslislo, Auditors, are Keyport Board of Education Locations Throughout NJ. fSY. PA £» MD. Major Credit Cards Accepted. dren and seven grandchil hereby obtained to provide necessary Reimbursement By Most Insurance Companies. 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By Appt. Only - I T H E IN D E P E N D E N T A p ril 18, 1984 Page 15 LEGAL NOTICE ' ’ BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the "Open Public Meetings Act" PL 1975, C 231, the Board of Education of S a w O k ^ U h U k o . the Borough of Keyport does hereby announce the following meetings to be 1.000 5&W4 'W . 95 f r i t 739-fOtO loAu, ' held at 8:00 p.m. in the all purpose S pring C leaning? P lanning a G arage Sale? W hy N ot Join Basketball courts and other facilites at Gravelly Brook Park, Matawan, have been dam aged by vandals. Borough officials said they have tried to m aintain the park but can not keep up with the vandals’ destruction. (Photo by Bill Terpack) Hazlet’s Giant Matawan officials frustrated Garage Sale by vandalism at Freneau park Sat. May 5 By Judith McGee Feeney Knox said, adding that the lakefront recreation area. 9 to 3 p.m. M A T A W A N commission is trying to work “We have repaired the Borough officials ap with the Road Dept, and the gate a the lake four tim es in V eterans M em orial P ark parently feel stymied in Police Dept, to control van the last three years,” he *8ao for l parking space their efforts to maintain dalism and clean the park. said, adding that the inces Gravelly Brook Park. None of the departments sant vandalism has left him *1S*° for 2 parking spaces seem s to have the manpower jaded as a commissioner. “We’ll either have to live or the time to keep up with “We get more criticism •21” for 3 parking spaces with it or close the park,” the frequent vandalism, he than praise,” he said, “We Recreation Commissioner Call Hazlet Recreation s a id . don’t want praise, though. John Knox said. “We’re do The park “is being pa We just want some coopera ing what we can.” trolled as well as it can be,” tio n .” 7 3 9 -0 6 5 3 The park on Route 79 in Police Capt. John Muller Freneau contains a ballfield, s a id . basketball court, and recrea Gravelly Brook Park is in tion building. an isolated part of town, he But, the basketball court said, and is half covered by and the field are often not in playing condition because of w o o d s. vandalism , borough officials “We have made some ar rests there,” Muller said, s a id . “but there is no fence around The Independent last week Good reasons to buy the park. That makes it dif received an anonymous let ficult to m ake arrests.” ter, purportedly from a When police respond to 10-year-old borough resi calls that there are people in dent, complaining about the the park at night, Muller Bridgestone Tires at STS condition of the basketball said, the vandals disappear c o u r t. into the woods. “This week I went there to M uller and Knox said they practice, but the rims were believe the vandals prim ari bent and the court had brok ly are teenagers and young “ PRICE, QUALITY A A en glass bottles all over it,” adults who gather to drink John Doe wrote. “I am 10 b e e r . years old and I enjoy playing “This has been going on & S T S S E R V IC E ” basketball, but with the ter for years,” Muller said. rible conditions, it is im “The borough spent a lot of possible for me to play federal money for the park Competitive pricing, Bridgestone’s superior quality and t h e r e .” several years ago and it’s a STS's commitment to high levels of service are three Knox, who has charge of shame that taxpayers’ mon good reasons to buy the Bridgestone 212 steel-belted the park, agreed that “it’s a ey is wasted because of van m e s s .” d a l i s m .” radial. Available for most domestic and some imported “I agree with the 10-year- “But,” he added, “we cars, the 212’s innovative SuperFiller bead construction old that he can’t play safely can’t spend all of our tim e at allows for long tread wear, quiet running and there,” Knox said, “but the park. We have other added traction. w e’re trying to do something areas of town to protect too.” a b o u t i t . ” A fence around the park’s Each year, the commis perim eter might reduce van sion replaces damaged dalism, Muller said, but 95 equipment at Gravelly probably would be damaged 2 12 V Brook and other recreation itself, too. $ 4 1 P 16 5 /7 5 R 13 areas, he said, but vandals A farm gate at the park’s quickly damage the new entrance has been broken e q u ip m e n t. several times, Knox said. “We have new basketball Vandals have also broken HmUtiESTUHE 212 V rim s,” he said. “We’ll put lights at the park, he said, SIZE LW PRICE SIZE LW PRICE them up but how long will and the commission is trying P165/75R13 $41.95 P215/75R14 $64.95 they stay up?” to find m oney in its budget to P185/75R13 51.95 P225/75R14 68.95 “ T h e b ig p r o b le m is to c o n replace them. P185/75R14 53.95 P205/75R15 62.95 trol the vandalism,” Knox Girls softball is scheduled P195/75R14 56.95 P215/75R15 65.95 said. “If anyone has an idea to start soon at the park, P205/75R14 66.95 of how to do that, I’d be glad Knox added. 60.95 P225/75R15 to talk to them .” Vandalfc-have also dam Key: LW-Whitewall P235/75R15 71.95 Gravelly Brook Park “is aged other areas, setting not properly patrolled,” docks adrift at the borough’s Monthly bus tickets to be sold at train station NEWARK way fare based on 40 o n e SOMERSET TIRE SERVICE Starting Friday, com way trips, while intrastate muters will be able to buy users of monthly bus cards monthly bus tickets at the can save up to 25 percent, ac FREEHOLD Matawan Railroad Station, cording to NJ Transit. Both according to NJ Transit. allow for unlimited use dur Rt. 9 (No. of Circle) Tickets will be sold 5 to ing the month for which they 10:15 a.m . and 11:15 a.m . to a r e v a lid . 780-3500 1:30 p.m. Monday through HAZLET OCEAN Friday at the railroad sta Personal checks with tio n . proper identification will be Rt. 35 (Next to Rickels) Rt. 35 (No. of A.P. Circle) A monthly bus pass for in accepted for payment. terstate travel saves com For more information: 739-3400 774-1800 m uters 30 percent of the one 800-772-2222. Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 m PLAZA »?* oi:ir! ■ !»:t ! ‘ 1 *• V mm 1 • ' \ ■jSfifu:'. ■! - i... It NAT "t~7S M RECORDS '■ '7% FEATURING OVER 5 0 SHOPS AND OFFICES SER V E YOU! J&M APPAREL OMEGA SPECIALTIES P E T S P L U S FINDLAY’S INTERSTATE ELECTRONICS MINI-MALL: PHOTOGRAPHY CARVING BOARD TOPS n TEES PLUS CONTEMPORARY UNITED JERSEY BANK SHOE OUTLET TALENT REPS NOW AND THEN RECORDS J&J SECURITIES KATHIE KULL DISCOUNT COSMETICS CARVEL DANCE STUDIO FRAN ROSE GIFTS PLAZA ARENA AIRPORT PLAZA FERN’S FASHIONS AIRPORT LIQUORS FITNESS PLUS SPEED CLEANERS PLUS ON THE UPPER LEVEL FOX ASSOCIATES LEES PALACE MUSIC MINISTRIES A&S SMOKERS R I T E A I D DENTIST FOX ASSOCIATES SCUDIERY ENTERPRISES BAYSHORE FASTENERS FOTOMAT V I C K I I N D . W VRM. 89.3 FM H.S. M ICRO FILM KAROSEL IND. F.X. SHIELDS, ACCOUNTANT S A N I T H E R M CENTURY 21-DANIEL REALTY SHIRTFACTORY N.E.W. PLAZA ARCADE NATIONAL TELEVISION NETWORK ATLANTIC TV NATIONAL RADIO NETWORK FACTORY FURNITURE FAITH BROADCASTING ALL POINTS TRAVEL TELEM AGENCY/MBC T N J D E L I GRAPHIC ALLEY, THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 Page 17 ★a************************************************************************** A t {Olympics with 9 of Enter your friends! LEVI’S'HOME TEAM US. A. J&M Apparel SWEEPSTAKES Airport Plaza And receive $200 off Hwy. 36, Hazlet 739-0118 i Any Pair of T ues. • S at. 10 ■ 6 F r i . 1 0 - 9 * SpecialljTveek"Sal2 40% O ff of Any 1 (Orig. Price) I Leotard in Stock f Bring This Ad and Take an Additional I 10% O ff any Pair of Tights Sale 4-18 thru 5 - 5 Hurrv In for Super Prices I Mon. - Fri. 11-5, Sat. 10-6, Closed Wed. I F ern’s F ashions A irport Plaza - M ini Shop* I H a z l e t , N.J. 2 6 4 - 3 4 1 8 J Baseball TEES T - S h i r t s Jerseys PLUS Sw eat S hirts Soccer FREE NAM E Lettering S h i r t s o n Any Decorated Hats or C ustom ized S h irt D e c a l s ^ P Purchased u r c h a s e d < AirportA ivnnpt PlazaD lava MiniM ini MallM all 7 3 9 -9 3 7 3 E x p ir e s W ed. Special Large Plain P ie $ 3 #99Plus Tax Wed. Only 1 L itre With Purchase o( 15.00 or more Free S o d a PIPO’S PIZZERIA & Italian Restaurant OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HWY 36, AIRPORT PLAZA HAZLET. N.J. 07730 264-0530 Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 P ianist to give ‘Diary of Adam and Eve’ to open Friday STRATHMORE TWIN solo at concert Strathmore Shopping Center Highway 34 ■ Aberdeen WEST LONG BRANCH Aberdeen group to stage musical A versatile young pianist ALL SEATS S2.00 Wed. Night is Date Night will be a soloist in the Mon 2 tor the Price ol 1 ABERDEEN mouth Symphony Orches | STARTING FRIDAY “The Diary of Adam and tra’s free concert at 8 p.m. 1 AGAINST ALL ODDS R Eve,” a musical comedy, Saturday, April 28, at Poliak SHOWTIMES EVERY EVE. 7 ft 9:20 will be presented by Cre Auditorium, Monmouth Col SAT. SUN MATINEE AT 2____ ative Productions next week le g e . I I ACADEMY AWARD SHOW at the Lloyd Road School. The Monmouth Symphony, THE DRESSER P.G. Performances are sched marking its 35th anniver 7:15 ft 9:30 EVERY EVE. SAT. ft SUN. MATINEE uled for 8:30 p.m. Friday, sary, is the oldest communi SMURFS AND THE MAGIC FLUTE Saturday, and Sunday, April ty orchestra in the state. V,______L L i1______' 27-29. “Adam and Eve,” based on M ark Twain’s short story, _*Hours: Wed. Thru Sun. is a one-act musical taken from the Broadway show Dinners to 9:30 p.m . “Apple Tree” by Jerry Bock Closed Monday except holidays , and Sheldon Harnick. *Screened in Porch Bock and Harnick are the Pulitzer Prize-winning team that created “Fiddler on the DONNA JEANNE ROBERT GREENE F R A N K F R E Y \ / ^ T \ /"7N Dimn9 Area Roof,” “Fiorello,” and “She ience includes both musi degree in fine arts at Rut Creative Productions, is di L o v e s M e .” cals, ranging from grand gers University’s Mason recting and conducting the I f c j a ys_ jsLestgurant The musical is a spoof opera to intimate dinner Gross School of Arts. oroduction. He is a conduc proving that the war be in Keyport M arine Basin opposite "The Riverboat'' theater musicals, and non tor of orchestras and vocal tween male and female is m u s ic a ls . Frey, prominent in ensembles in the interfaith 340 W. Front St., K eyport 739-4710 rooted in the Garden of regional, theater produc sings, outdoor pops concerts, E d e n . Recently she has appeared tions in the Bayshore area, musical stage productions, Donna Jeanne, Leonardo, in “Oliver,” “Fantasticks” recently sang the First and formal concerts. plays Eve, who exasperates and “West Side Story.” Prophet in the pageant opera During a decade in the pro Adam with her garrulity. Her opera credits are “Novellis, Novellis” for fessional theater, Born The beleagured Adam is por Creative Productions. worked with Billy Rose and trayed by Robert Greene. “The Bartered Bride” and “Tales of Hoffman.” Oscar Hammerstein, Arturo Frank Frey, Holmder, is He has played leads in pro Toscanini, Ken Murray, the Serpent— a suave “Frankenstein” and “Last ductions by the Battleground Robert Shaw, and Boris Gol seducer in evening clothes. of the Red Hot Lovers” are Arts Center, the Bayshore d o v sk y . Ms. Jeanne has performed among her dram atic works. Players, and the Monmouth Tickets, $3.50 at the door, on many local stages for Greene, Woodbridge, is P la y e r s . may be reserved by calling many seasons. Her exper- studying for a master’s W alter L. Born, founder of 566-6985. H ighlands restaurant offers variety , q u a l i t y Long John’s buffet impresses critic By Frank W. Fetyko paella, barbecue spareribs, Newburg sauce was very seated immediately. , HIGHLANDS chicken, fresh vegetables, good, and the lobster was The regular menu offers a It’s been 10 years since Manhattan clam chowder, every bit as succulent as it wide variety of hot and cold Long John’s Ltd. opened its New England fish chowder, looked. I finished my meal seafood offerings, along with HOUSE doors to a dining public very steam ers, a salad bar featur with coffee and fruit salad steaks and continental spec much geared toward sea ing tuna or shrimp salad, d e s s e r t. ialties. The buffet is served food. A n d a t L o n g J o h n ’s , th e plus the very popular shrim p Other members of my from 5 to 9 p.m. Regular OF emphasis is definitely on in the rough, a homemade group enjoyed fried scallops, m e n u ite m s a r e s e r v e d ‘til 10 seafood. My recent excur pastry and dessert bar. chicken casserole, roast beef p .m . The focal point of the buf and por, paella, and cheese Prices were moderate (CHEUNG sion to this well known and ^formerly Golden Palacefl popular dining spot was for fet is a 1‘/2-pound steamed cake dessert. One member ranging from $7.95 to $16.95. the Wednesday and Thurs lobster served with drawn of our party being a very Cocktails, wines, and We Cater Parties Up to 100 People day buffet. butter and wedges of freshly light eater opted for a beers are available, as well The impressive buffet, sliced lemon. regular dinner of chicken as soft drinks, from a well Most major credit cards accepted 10% DISCOUNT Ask Danny about our special balloons tor children on Dinner stretches almost across the I began my meal with cordon bleu served with stocked bar. You are welcome to bring your own beer or wine with this advertisement entire width of the rest shrimp in the rough, small baked potato, fries or rice. Entertainment is usually Open 7 Days • Take Out aurant. The exact contents but delightful nonetheless, The buffet is priced at $16.95 available on weekends in a SPECIAL LUNCH $3.75 includes Soup A Dessert Rt. 34 £ L loyd Rd., A b e rd e e n of the buffet may vary topped with lemon juice and for adults and $8.95 for large front lounge which is specialising in at Colonial Plaza & Nichols SZECHUAN MANDARIN CANTONESE somewhat from one visit to dipped into the mildly spicy children, and is an excellent separate from the dining CUISINE 583-3333 the next, but in general, the cocktail sauce. v a lu e . room and the dining room following item s may norm al Next, I sampled tuna Reservations are not ac b a r . ly be expected to be found: salad, deviled eggs, pork in cepted for the buffet. This Most major charge cards steamship roast beef, veal tomato sauce with peppers was not a problem on our are accepted. and beef dishes, fried and onions, and shrimp visit, however. While the Long Johns is also open for shrimp, fried and broiled crescents (fried) with tartar restaurant was very busy, lunch as well as dinner seven BURLEW’S CLIFFWOOD INN fish, mussels m arinara, s a u c e . there still were tables days a week. seafood newburg, Spanish Scallops and shrimp in a available and we were Long John’s Ltd. is seated < O o ° - right at the water’s edge with pier, and with windows WINE'N' DINE all around the dining room, dining is scenie as well as Spend a festive evening with us h e a r ty . College sets —DAILY SPECIAL— SPECIAL Complimentary Glass of Wine with all dinner selections priced at S9 or more. bridal show MENU FEATURES • N.Y. Sirloin Steak for April 30 • Shrimp Scampi • Seafood Combo EASTER M ENU • Veal Parmigiana (we use only fresh veal) INCLUDES OUR LINCROFT A bridal fashion show and ENTERTAINMENT FRI. & SAT. fair will be held 8 p.m. Mon FABULOUS ALL YOU CAN EAT IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS LOUNQE day, April 30, at Brookdale Community College. FRIDAY SATURDAY “ US AGAIN” ft The fair will include “ CHAMPAGNE JAM” SHRIMP booths staffed with people in “CHAMPAGNE JAM wedding-related businesses MUSIC FROM THE 50’» TO THE 80’t SOUP, AND SALAD BAR such as decorations, limo- Opens Easter Sunday-Reservations Suggested sine rental, and photogra RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED p h y . BURLEW ’S CLIFFW OOD DINNERS W ill INCLUDE Gowns and tuxedos for POTATOES, CARDEN VEGETABLES, members of the wedding INN COFFEE AND CHOICE OF DESSERTS. party will be presented in the Rt. 35, Cliffwood, N.J. CHILDRENS PORTIONS AVAILABLE fashion show. Carol M cCartin, M atawan, ^ 583-1126 ENTERTAINMENT FRI., SAT., SUN. EVENINGS will model gowns for the mother of the bride, and o fashions for “second time around brides” will be worn o by Sandra Ricci, Holmdel. o ° o McKITTRICKS Invitations and decora tions will be displayed by Banquet Room' SEAFOOD AND STEAKHOUSE _ Catering The Cove at Bayshore, Key 10 to 120 People - Reasonable Prices' Rt. 35 Lawrence Harbor, N.J. 566 -2 683 p o r t. Admission is $2. Reserva Use your charge • VISA • Master Card tions are not necessary. THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 Page 19 Monmouth College set S a w Ok ^ U tttu ta f.000 "PUro ' *K9S e*U 739-rcrO 7'uOu, ' to stage Wilder musical V’i -1 ff Om SuU X 'WiMm' P St ^rmi— W. LONG BRANCH English professor, will ap, 5-f t4 Thorton Wilder’s farce, direct the production. “The M atchmaker,” will Tickets are $8 with a $1 dis open April 26 at the Mon count for students and senior ENTERTAINMENT mouth College Guggenheim citizens. They may be or T h e a te r . dered by calling the box of Month of April Performances are sched fice at 222-7241. uled for 8:30 p.m . April 26-28 r and May 3-6. A matinee is *.*• DJ PAT scheduled for April 29. Theater group & JOHN MUSIC BY “M atchmaker,” first pro Country & W estern WAYNE EDWARDS duced on Broadway, tells the to present Music story of an aged m erchant of Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 4 to 7 Yonkers so rich that he ‘O klahom a’ decides to take a wife. The U PT H E c r e e k plot, recycled in the hit EATONTOWN musical “Hello, Dolly,” The Calliope Theater Com - 1 a v e r n -= takes many amusing turns pany will present “Okla W. Front St.. Keyport 264-9882 until the m erchant becomes hom a!” 7:30 p.m . April 27-29 engaged to the m atchmaker and May 4-6 at the Eaton h e h ir e d . town Community Center. The comedy will feature A m atinee is scheduled for SAND BAR Jam es Heaney, Brielle, as 2 p.m. Sunday, April 29. FRONT ST. UNION BEACH Horace Vandergelder, the merchant; and Pat Mount, Mary Lang is producing Manalapan, as Dolly Levi, the show and Frank Condar- FINE FOOD & DRINK Show stopper the m atchm aker. Also in the do is the director. in a casual atmosphere cast is Greg Brown, Holm Tickets are $4 for adults Senior Citizens Lunch Specials The Club Bene Dinner Theatre, Route 35, Sayreville, d e l. and $2 for children under 12 Happy Hour 4 to 7 p.m. Dally recently arranged for country singer Shelly West to appear Dr. Robert Rechnitz, an and senior citizens. May 18 in two shows. For more inform ation: 727-3000. Exciting New Menu ^^26^373^^^^ tW eekly Specials! { Stuffed Shell Chicken Parmigiana 5.' BARTHOLOMEW'S, 74 Main St., MATELLI'S PIZZERIA AND Parmigiana 5.M with Fries or Spaghetti M a ta w a n , 566-0267. C h arm in g a m ITALIAN RESTAURANT - 766 Poole Bread & Butter biance in historic Matawan landmark. Ave., Hazlet, 739-4884. T h e ir seafood wtth Salad. Bread & Butter Northern Italian & French cuisine, specials every Friday are a must. VEAL AND PEPPERS & r fine selection of steak & fish. Other specials include everything Served on a bed of spaghetti $5«U U 74 MAIN ST., MATAWAN Cocktails. Lunch, TuesdayFriday from pizza to veal parmigiana. Take 11:30. D inner, Tues. Thurs. 4:30 - 10. out orders & home delivery a special includes salad, bread & butter Fri. & Sat. 'til 11 P.M., Sunday l P.M. ty. Open Tues. thru Sat. 11 A.M. to 11 Now Accepting Easter Reservations MC 5 6 6 - 0 2 6 7 to 9 P .M . P.M., Sun. 4 to U. BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, MCKITTR ICK'S SEAFOOD AND HANILY ^A nchor Inn- J M ata w an, 566-6220. D inin g in a c h a rm STEAKHOUSE, Rt. 35 - Laurence Har CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ing lakeside setting. "Specialties,” bor, 566-2683. U nique S urf and T u rf Seafood • Italian Cuisine Duck Dinner, Seafood & Prime ribs of combinations are featured for dinner Open 7 days. Sun.-Thurs. ’til 10, Fri. & Sat. ’til 11^ CELEBRATE Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room. as well as seafood, steaks and Roast Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. & L.l. Duckling. Shrimp, shrimp, 215 Florence Ave.. Union Beach • 264-0970 Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The shrimp, all you can eat for lunch and Variations/' American Continental dinner are featured along with a well EASTER SUNDAY cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials stocked soup and salad bar. Cocktails, Dining with the finest Northern Italian, from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials beer, and wines available. Master French and American Cuisine fro m $8.95. HO URS: Luncheon, noon Card, VISA and American Express ac to 3 p.m.. Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to cepted. Entertainment for your liiten Now Accepting Reservations F ri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m .; Sun., noon ing and dancing pleasure every Fri., to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to Sat. & Sun. |le Cottage ,3nn SEATINGS: 1 PM, 3 PM, 5 PM & 7 PM accommodate 50 to 300 people in a ON THE WATERFRONT, 507 Front natural, outdoor setting. Presently St., Union Beach. 739-1036. Scenic din Landmark in Keyport Directly on the Bay under renovation. ing featuring: lobster, seafood, steaks, COMPLETE ITALIAN ALA CARTE MENU COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, steamers, olackboard specials. House DINNER Baked Clams, Fruitl dl Mari Colts Neck, 462-0383. Sm orgasbord specialty is seafood scampi. Open 7 W H A T ? ^ Pasta Fagiofi Fried Calamari luncheon Mon. Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., days for lunch and dinner. Cocktail 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and lounge, entertainment Friday and i Salad Chicken Rollatini TOO EXPENSIVE! Choice of: Sunday. BankAmericard, Master Saturday evenings. All major charge Shrimp Francaise Charge, American Express accepted. cards accepted. N O T AT ALL . . . Chicken Parmigiana Cocktail hour 4:30 6 p.m., hot and Veal Francaise RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT & Presenl this ad Tue. Fri., 12 3 p.m. Lasagna cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 353 W. Front You receive 5006 off of the Least Stuffed Shells Prime Ribs au jus from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 St., K e yport. 264-3016. S pecializing in Expensive Selected Luncheon Broiled Filet of Sole Rack of Lamb Gatti p.m. Entertainment: Fri. & Sat. steaks and seafoods. Dinners and Lun I Diner cannot use this Plan nights. Italian Cheesecake Veal Parmigiana ches include salad bar with soups and No Credit Card Accepted with this Plan After Dinner Cordial Stuffed Flounder CROPANI'S PIZZA PALACE, Route steamers. Happy Hour, Specials, Early Bird Specials 3 to 5 P.M. Tues. Fri. 34, M ata w an. 583*2646. Hom em ade (Crabmeat) Senior Citizens Specials. Entertain Closed Banquets up to 200 people dishes cooked to order seven days a ment on Fri. 8> Sat. M onday Expires April 27, 1984 ADULTS $ 1 0 5 ° Includes Salad, week, all day. Now featuring "ALL U « W. F ro n t St., K e yp o rt 264 1263 Choice of Potato,. YOU CAN EAT" Spaghetti and Meat SAYREVILLE BAR & Children $ *7 5 0 RESTAURANT, 7 Cecelia Stv, TTJCJt. Vegetable or Spaghetti balls Night every Tuesday, from 5 Under 12 / p.m. to 8 p.m. Luncheon specials daily Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Open Mon. to seafood, salad bar. Week day and Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday at 4 p.m. Blackboard Specials. Clambake din to 10 p.m. Off premises catering ners. c a te rin g , parties. C all 257-4110. availab le. TOW N & C O U N TR Y IN N , Route 35, K e yp o rt, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. THE IRONSIDE PUB, 300 Union Ave., Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., Union Beach, 264-9604. Serving Lunch E a s t e r Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 and Dinners. Charbroiled Burgers p.m. Regular luncheon menu also featured as well as our famous Jumbo available, ranging from peanut butter jvefejoai Shrimp Cocktail. Veal dishes also 1 - 7 P.M. to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for featured. Daily Specials. Now Accep 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages ting Master Charge and Visa. Enter C all for R eservations available. Major credit cards ac RESTAURANT 8T tainment and sing along every Wed., cepted. Cocktail lounge. Fri., 8. Sat. evenings. 4 3 1 - 4 9 0 0 COCKTAIL LOUNGE UP THE CREEK TAVERN, W. Front 353 W FRONT - 264-3016 JERSEY SEAFOOD, 403 Hwy. 36, W. Street, Keyport, 264-9882. Lunch 29 route 34 S. C olts N eck KEYPORT K eansburg, 787-9130-40. specials are served 11 to 3 p.m. daily (Across from Dolleious Orchards) "Cooked Food To Go" fo r only S3.00. One of the b ig hits is Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters 8. shrimp cocktail served Fri., Sat. & sandwiches, hot or cold. All new Sun. Kitchen is open 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. IE ASTER A p ril 2 2 , 1 9 8 4 Businessman’s Introducing Our cooked food dept, featuring "Rudy" Live entertainment featured every SOUPS (form erly of Steve's Seafood Shack). Saturday night. Lunch Special Saturday & Sunday Seafood and Italian dishes including; YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., IConsomme Brunolse Cream of Asparagus S*rv#d at the scungili, mussels, shrimp, boiled K e yp o rt, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. APPETIZERS Bar Only Brunch lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. Baked Brie with Honey & Almonds clams on the V» shell. Try their sar Daily full course dinner specials from 99° Sandw ich N e w dines in water. Tastes like tuna — $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet | Seafood Streudel Swedish Style Liver Pate Open Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Mon. facilities for 10 to 200 people. Nautical Sausage en Croute, Sauce Robert S e r v e d 5C C up Soup thru Wed. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs. 9 cocktail lounge. M ajor credit cards ac a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.. cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete | House Salad SALADS Spinach Salad 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. d inners s ta rtin g a t $6.95. 25° D raft B eer Complimentary Green Dandelion Salad Mon. • Fri. 11 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Bloody Mary Included u, ENTREES LOIN OF LAMB OTCEITH Lamb filled with duxelle spinach and sausage. Early Biixf Baked en croute. sauce rosemary $099 I THE Roman Inn ENTRECOTE OF BEEF S Roast Loin of Beef, marinated in peppercorns. RT. 35 HAZLET, N.J. English cut. sauce bemaise SPECIAL (Across from Rtckels) TURBAN OF SOLE Broiled Seafood C om bination Filled with seafood mousse, sauce american Fri., Sat., Sun. Special ROAST LOIN OF PORK NOW ACCEPTING § Glased with honey and fresh strawberries Stuffed Flounder $6.95 BREAST OF CHICKEN REGENCY STYLE EASTER RESERVATIONS 8 Medallions of chicken breast, sauteed In a light crepe 5 DAILY BLACKBOARD batter, served over spinach, sauce momay 7 Days a Week 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. v SPECIALS PRICED AT $5.95 DESSERTS Senior Citizens Discount Menu All dinners Include oil you can eat A selection of our Pastry Chefs Creations Available 7 Days , salad bar soup and mussels " T ^ d \ g\ f fiogfisk • 3toCiai> • <3»e»cI Entertainment Fri. & Sat. Reserve Now for Easter Dinner L IV E D .J. Phone: 264 -3777 * a n d H o u n d s J Page 20 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T A p rif 18','1984 P e a c e T o A l l o f M a n k i n d Let the Easter and Passover holidays m ark the answer to every m an's search for love, peace, and faith. En j o y ! BUICK - AMC • JEEP ■ RENAULT Highw ay 35 at Parkw ay Exit 1 1 7 , Keyport 264-4000 THE-1 N pE PEN PENT A pril}?, ,1984 Page 21 ■ M ataw an/K eyport YOU’RE JUST f I T ' S W ORTH THE DRIVE Middletown 30 MINUTES Holmdel AWAY! ID RIVE A LITTLE . . . SA V E A LO T BRAND NEW 1984 .* i m w CELEBRITY 2 dr . Sid •qu ip mckxtM 4 cyt.. 4 apd. man. trans.. pwr. steering, ikas. body stda molding, b/s/w radial ttraa. Not m stock — aftow 10 days to 8 we eks Many otfwrs w stock priced as to equipment. Mtg s Uat M 215 6 7 9 9 BRAND NEW 1984 MONTE CARLO Spt Cpe. — 6 cyl. auto trana. pwr staanng & brakas. start baited radt- als Not In stock. ANow 10 day* to 6 wks. dakvary Many others m stock. Priced aa to equipment. Mfg Uat S9359 *7849 LOW EST PRICES IN N.J LARGEST SELECTION OF CHEVROLETS IN OUR HISTORY! BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 CAMARO zzaCHEVETTE CAVALIER IMPALA CITATION II Spt. Cpe Std equip m- 2 d r . std A c y t. auto tra n s. 2 dr.. Std. equip, tocfadea: 4 2 dr. Std. equip includes: 4 2 dr.. Std a I cyl.. 4 apd. man cyl.. 4 spd man. trana.. cyt.. 4 spd man. tram., cyt.. 4 spd. man. trans.. radial lira s Not in stock trana.. pwr. steering & men. steering ft brakas. man stearing & brakea. fold man. stearing. pwr. brakea. ABow to days to 6 weaks brakas. conaoie. apt. mir b /s/w down rear saet. b/s/w b/s/w/ radial tires. AM ra delivery Many othars In ror*. b/s/w steel betted ra Not m Mock — s»ow 10 b ed ad tire*. Not In sto ck — dio. Not m stock — allow stock Prtoas as to a dials. Not m stock — allow ment Mtg's List *9370 d a y s to 6 wks dekvary allow 10 d a y s to 6 w ks. 10 d a y s to 6 wks dakvery 10 d a y s to 6 wks delivery. Many others In Mock prtoed delivery M any oth es in M any oth ars In stock priced M any oth ers In sto ck priced as to equipment. Mfg.'s List stock priced as to equip. aa to equipment. Mfg.'s List as to equipment. Mfg.’s Uat *6099 S 6 S 5 1 *7299 $6409 *4699 Mfg.’s List *5287 * 6 8 5 1 *5899 •7899 USED CAR CITY HUNDREDS OF QUALITY VEHICLES READY TO GO! CHEVYBRAND NEW 19*4 TOUGH TRUCKS M D HOT SPIOAL C-10 PICK UP RID HOT SPECIAL •Vi Bed Std. equip, includes 6 o y l . 3 1981 CORVETTE spd. man trans. man steering & V8. 4 Spd.. PB. PS. ak cond.. AM/FM a 1978 PORSCHE 924 brakes, b/s/w radial tires. Not in stock 4 cyt. 4 apd. man. brakea, man. stearing. air oond., AM/FM atareo- — allo w 10 d a y s to 6 wks delivery k Stk 00604. 44.489 m«aa. Many others in stock priced as to #0730. 51.800 miaa. * 1 3 , 4 9 5 * 8 1 9 5 equipment Mfg.’a List >7506 1979 PLYMOUTH * 6 3 2 5 1979 CHEVROLET 1982 SUBARU 1981 CHEVROLET VOLARE Wagon. 6 cyl.. C-10 PICK UP V8 a u to . 2 DR. H/B 4 cyl., 4 spd., CHEVETTE 2 dr. H/B. auto, trans.. P/B. P/S. air M/S, M/B, AM/FM stereo BRAND NEW 1M4 P/B, P/B. AM stereo, cus 4 cyl., 4 apd.. M/S, cond.. AM radio, tinted J . ’ S L A R G tom cap, Stk. #8834. /cassette. radial tires. M/B. AM radio, glass, roof rack. Stk. 32,194 mi. BRAND NEW 1984 EST COMVER- 65.376 mi. 39,420 mi. #8491. 83.305 mi. CHEVY CUSTOM VAN S I O N VAN CJ11W S — 110 W B equipment mdud- DEALER *2895 *5295 *3195 *2895 M 4 1L 6 c yt. 3 apd. man tra n s. front disc S-10 PICK UP rear drum brakas. man steering. FR78-156 6’ B e d , Std. equip includes 4 cyl.. 4 1983 OLDS spd. man. trans . man steering & 1981 CHEVROLET 1963 FORD •on pkg. includes 2 high beck captain chairs, CUTLASS SUPREME 4 dr.. MAUBU CLASSIC 4 dr.. 1981 CHEVROLET brakes, b/s/w radial tires. Not in stock V6 auto.. P/S, P/B. A/C. 810 BLAZER 4 cyl.. auto.. — allow 10 days to 6 wks.. delivery apara bra carrier ft cover. 2 vertical bay V6 auto., P/S, P/B. air E8CORT H/B. 4 cyl., windows w/screen. custom *xt pamt. paneled t/glass. p/wmdows/door P/S, P/B, radial tires, buck Many others in stock priced as to w afa ft ceHmgs. subfloonng. padded carpet ond.. w/s/w radial tires, 4 apd., M/S, M/B. AM equipment. M t g .'s Uat 1 1 7 0 2 . locks, wire wtils., tilt wtil., et seats. AM/FM stereo Not In stock - alow 10 days to 6 wks tinted glass. AM radio. /cassette, 20.660 mi. radio. 22,899 mi. AM/FM/stereo/cassette. 37,320 mi. deirwery Many others m stock pneed a s to 11,707 mi. •quip Mfg.'s List $12,400, model advertieed *9395 *6495 *8695 *5495 * 5 7 9 5 not a s ftustrsted w . i 1982 CHRYSLER 1983 CHEVROLET 1980 CHEVROLET NEW YORKER 5th Ave Edition. 1978 BUICK CAMARO Z-2S V8 auto., CITATION 4 dr., H/B, 4 8 cyl. auto.. P/S. P/B. air REQAL V8 auto.. P/S, P/B. P/S, P/B, air cond.. tinted cyl., auto.. P/S. P/B. air cond.. AM/FM stereo/cassette, air cond., tinted glass. glass. 2 whls., white let cond.. tinted glass. AM/FM, w/s/w radial tires, cruise, tilt, P/windows, tilt wtil., AM tered tires. AM/FM stereo. FREE MAIL IN 18 YRS. OLD? WORKING? WE CAN HELP YOU, IF 55.972 mt. full pwr.. Stk. #8987. 20.614 radio, vinyl top, 50,588 mi. 29,025 mi. QUALIFIED.* TAKE UP TO 80 MOS. TO PAY. *3995 “ *11,695 *5295 *11,295 CREDIT CHECK FILL OUT, MAIL OR BRING IN. 1976 CHRYSLER 1983 CHEVROLET N A M E ______SOC. SEC.# ______CORDOBA 8 cyl.. auto., 0-10 VAN 6 cyt. auto.. 1982 FORD 1981 CHEVROLET P/S, P/B. air cond.. tinted P/S. P/B, air cond., tinted E350 VAN 6 cyt.. 3 MONTS CARLO V6 auto.. A D D R E S S ______P/S. P/B. air. tinted glass. glass, vinyl top. tilt wtil., glass, w/s/w radial tires. spd.. P/S, P/B. E M P L O Y E R ______speed control. AM/FM. AM/FM, rear door glass. 33.364 ml. AM/FM atareo, w/s/w radi 1 0 0 55,314 ml. 9,552 mi. al liras, 48,392 ml. j % FinancingP H O N E # ______*2495 *8995 *7795 •6995 BIRTH DATE ______.C U T ON DOTTED UNC 1981 CHEVROLET 1978 CHRYSLER 1981 CHEVROLET 1977 CHEVROLET SEND TO MR. GENE LOPEZ CHEVETTE 2 dr.. H/B. 4 CORDOBA 8 cyl.. auto., LUV TRUCK 4 cyl.. 4 CAMARO T Y K LT VS auto.. cyl.. auto., M/S. M/B. air P/S, P/B. air cond.. AM/FM apd., M/S. M/B. AM P/S, P/B, A/C, T/wM, T/gMaa. PINE BELT CHEVROLET cond.. tinted glass, AM ra stereo/tape, vinyl top. radio, 7V* ft. bed. w/s/w radw. budcat lasts. RT. 88, LAKEWOOD, N J. dio. 56,195 mi. w/s/w radial tires, tinted 47.065 ml. AM/FM. rsly wNs., 54.727 mi. glass. 35.805 •CREDIT *2995 *4995 *4995 W E'RE THE DEALER THE OTHER DEALERS ARE TELLING YOU NOT TO SEE! Before You Buy...See YOU'RE JUST ROUTE 8 8 Between Lakewood MINUTES AWAY! ft Brick Town TOM8 RIVER______...... f Mint Garden State Parkway JACKSON...... 5 Mlns i Exita 90N-91S FREEHOLD ...... „ .... 19 Mlns CHEVROLET ASBURY PARK ...... 14 M int EATONTOWN ...... M Mint 363-2900 RED BANK ...... 2B Mina. WE'RE NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST AND LOWEST PRICED CHEVY DEALER & WE PROVE IT WITH PRICE! Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 Zoning changes to perm it low er-incom e housing 2 0 0 attend Holm del m eeting on M t. Laurel decision By Tina Briscione The courts have not deter Queale said. The first phase prepared to fight the ruling HOLMDEL mined how much is Holm- of development would prob all the way to the U.S. Su A joint meeting of the del’s fair share of the state’s ably begin there, he said. prem e Court. Township Committee and need for lower-income hous Residents expressed Jam es Gorman of Chest the Planning Board was at ing, Gagliano said. But the doubt, however, that ser nut Ridge Road, a lawyer, tended last Wednesday by zoning change could result in vices would not be affected warned the audience that nearly 200 residents who 1,500 units being built in the by a 20 percent increase in “Mt Laurel isn’t going to go came to question township first six-year phase; 300 of the township’s population of away overnight. Bumper officials about the State the units would be for lower- 8,000. Queale responded that stickers aren’t going to Supreme Court’s Mt. Laurel income families. there would be an increase in m ake it go away.” II decision and how it will af Queale said he does not an the growth rate of services fect the township’s future. ticipate any “significant im and in the tax base. He said he agreed with the W arren Township Mayor pact” on the township’s in Harvey Goldberg, leader course township officials Robert Mick also attended, frastructure, especially the of the Warren Township plan to take, but his com accompanied by a small school system . School enroll citizens against Mt Laurel ments met with only scat group of W arren residents ment is declining, and the II, urged residents not to tered applause. soliciting support for their school district had planned capitulate to builders who Township officials agreed fight against the Mt. Laurel for enrollment growth, he “will rape the land, take to hold another forum before II mandate. The group pre s a id . their profits, and leave you the public hearing. The pub sented M ayor Joseph Popolo W ater and sewer lines are with a m ess.” His comments lic forum will be held 8 p.m. with a bum per sticker which available only in the nor met with loud applause. tomorrow in the high school read “Undo Mt Laurel II.” thern part of the township, Mick added that W arren is auditorium. SEN. S. THOMAS GAGLIANO JOSEPH POPOLO The 1983 Mt. Laurel II decision requires municipal Township Planner William bonus,” the construction of ities with designated growth Queale stated that lower- m ore units than the code nor areas to provide for their income housing would be mally permits. Eighty per share of the state’s need for phased in by allowing the cent of the proceeds from lower-income housing. construction of multifamily bonus units would be used to In response to the court housing developments, such subsidize the cost of munici decision, the Township Com as townhouses, duplexes, pal services to lower-income mittee is considering an quadplexes, patio homes, u n its . amendment to the zoning garden apartments, mobile “We will obey the law,” code which would accom homes, and senior housing Popolo said, “but we will not modate construction of and extended-care facilities. do anything that will change lower income housing. Any such development on the character of our commu A public hearing on the t h r e e a c r e s o r m o r e w o u ld b e n ity .” amendment will be held required to provide 10 per Mt.Laurel II guidelines Monday at Township Hall. cent of the units in each of state that housing must be “We are a responsible the low- and moderate-in- built for“ the indigent poor in (governing) body here,” come ranges. The courts the community and those said Township Attorney S. define low-income housing needing it in the future,” ac Thomas Gagliano. “We have as $25,000 to $30,000; cording to Gagliano. taken what we consider to be m oderate housing is defined But, he noted, “We do not a conservative approach.” as $35,000 to $45,000. have a large number of in The ordinance containing The zoning amendment digent poor looking for hous the amendment would would also perm it a “density ing (here).” strengthen the township’s defense in a suit filed by Real Estate Equities Inc., Middletown seeks funds Middletown. The suit claim s the township has exclusion ary zoning and seeks to force to improve Ideal Beach it to rezone a 100-acre tract at Route 35 and Laurel Ave MIDDLETOWN the project would begin next nue for 1,836 housing units. The Township Committee year. It would include addi According to Gagliano, Mt has applied for $705,000 in tional landscaping, beach Laurel II has given the de state funds to improve Ideal fill, and perhaps a pool, F ar veloper the advantage of a Beach, E. Keansburg. r e ll s a id . “builder’s rem edy.” Devel The committee is also The Green Acres funding opers may sue a municipali seeking $305,000 to develop would be in the form of a ty which has not complied Bicentennial Park at Route grant or low-interest loan, he with the Supreme Court 35 and Twinbrooks Avenue. a d d e d . mandate and m ay be award The funds for Bicentennial ed the zoning they seek on a Officials hope that the Park would provide parking, specific tract. Previously, a State Dept, of Environmen catwalks, an amphitheater municipality could comply tal Protection will aw ard the and perhaps a small pond. with a court ruling by creat Green Acres funds for Ideal The E. Keansburg Civic ing the specified zoning any Beach in two portions. Assn. had asked township of where in town, sometimes The first—$292,000—would ficials to improve mainten leaving the developer be used this year to pave a ance and facilities at the empty-handed, according to parking lot, renovate the b e a c h . G a g lia n o . bathhouse and restrooms on The association also asked Nearly all the residential Hudson Avenue, and plant the com m ittee to offer more zoning in the township is for beach grass to stabilize sand summer activities at the single-family dwellings on d u n e s . b e a c h . lots of one acre or more. The If the township receives Because a lack of activi zoning am endm ent would al preliminary approval in ties hurts business at the low for seven units per acre June, Township Engineer beach refreshment stand, in RTH and R-30SC (town William Farrell said, work said Ed M cGrath, Bray Ave house and senior housing) could begin in the fall. nue, the operator of the z o n e s. The remaining portion of stand does not keep it open. T H E EXCITING NEW FIERO Available for Immediate Delivery 5 In Stock ■ See Them Today! Prices include Freight & Dealer Prep. No* tax and M.V. lees ac 566-2299 ! -iSSSi} MAIN ST .MATAWAN t f m t / ! VISA - \ y j j y i rr- or • - . * ■» * r i K* .1 n 1.1 1 'H ' ' 1 1 • • - * THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 Page 23 ^ pitched 6% innings and was Raritan wins opener, loses 2 games charged with the loss. Junior George Santiago got the last NOTICE out of the game for the WEST KEANSBURG R o c k e ts . Rockets' hitters start strong The Rockets lost another WATER COMPANY CUSTOMERS close game, to Middletown The West Keansburg Water Company will The Raritan Rocket I n th e i r s e c o n d g a m e o f th e man Tim Finnegan and cat North, 8-6. The Lions pit season, the Rockets lost a cher Rich Fossoni. commence flushing of its distribution baseball team started off the chers silenced the Rocket close decision to Matawan, Raritan also ran the bases system on April 22, 1984. Temporary slight 1984 season with a 12-4 rout bats, which had been hitting 1 2 -9 . magnificently, stealing 10 of Neptune. well above .400 in their two discoloration of the water and/or a decrease Raritan again pounded op b a s e s . previous games. The Rockets pounded posing pitchers, collecting 10 Greg Quackenbush pitch of pressure may be experienced as a result Quackenbush was the los Scarlet Flier pitching for hits. Fedorco was the slug ed a strong game allowing of this program. 13 ing pitcher. hits. Junior leftfielder M att ging star of the gam e, going only three earned runs. Finnegan summed up the We apologize for any inconvenience this Fedorco collected two hits, 3-for-4 with two doubles. Quackenbush pitched a com first three games. as did senior second base- Da any Nicholl, a senior, plete game. may cause, but by flushing the system, we “We’ve been hitting the expect to improve the overall quality of water ball great,” he said. “If our pitching gets a little delivered to our customers. Raritan net squad struggling stronger, we shouldn’t have It is anticipated that the flushing program many problems the rest of will be ongoing for approximately 4 weeks. the season.” By Dave Belasco The newcomer this year is to compete with teams like We will be conducting this operation in the The longest one-piece loaf “This season will be tough junior Danny Drummond CBA, Marlboro, Freehold, late evening hours in order to minimize the ever baked was one of 684 with a capital T,” said who plays third singel. and Middletown North and feet six inches baked by But inconvenience to our customers. Raritan High School tennis Schlenker feels Drummond South. Their players play all tercup Bakeries, Unanderra, WEST KEANSBURG WATER COMPANY coach Gary Schlenker. is one of his best “pure year round, and our kids New South Wales, Australia, The Rocket tennis team, a th le te s .” play only in the spring." on July 22, 1978. which is already 1-5 this “Danny should help pro year, has already played the vide the strength for next easiest part of its schedule, year’s team when we move according to Schlenker. into the easier B North divi The team captains for the sion next year,” Schlenker 1984 squad are seniors sa id . Steven Pernick and Darren The first doubles players Sirota, who play the first and are senior Robert Sauertig second singles positions and junior Craig Dispenza, r K I U respectively. Both Pernick who are both returning let- and Sirota are returning let termen. Both Sauertig and t e r m e n . Dispenza played second doubles last year. Freshm en Strikers lose Ira Sherman and Glen Per nick make up the second * to E. Brunswick doubles team. Schlenker feels the The Aberdeen-Matawan Rockets will have a hard Strikers Sunday dropped a tim e m aking a .500 year. 3-1 decision to the E. “The A North Division is | g g Brunswick Jets in an un packed with so many great d e r - 14 c o n te s t in th e M id - J e r team s,” he said. “It’s hard sey Soccer Assn. Scott Adams scored the Strikers’ only goal, and •The man who never makes fullback Richie Shuster and mistakes loses a great mn t\ goalie Kevin Greeley turned chances to learn something in strong performances. LEGAL NOTICE HEREBY REPEALED TO THE EX r c - a c . BOROUGH OF MATAWAN TENT OF SUCH INCONSISTENCIES. O R D IN A N C E NO. 84-10 SECTION 4. THIS ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE TO FIX AND SHALL TAKE EFFECT IM DETERMINE THE SALARIES OF MEDIATELY UPON ITS PASSAGE THE OFFICERS OF THE POLICE AND PUBLICATION ACCORDING DEPARTMENT OF THE BOROUGH TO LAW . Std: 1.6 liter, 4 speed manual trans., OF MATAWAN FOR THE YEAR 1984 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY radial tires, vinyl bucket. Stock #4455. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GIVEN THAT THE FOREGOING EN MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE TITLED ORDINANCE WAS IN List price $5280. BOROUGH OF MATAWAN, IN THE TRODUCED AT A REGULAR COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AS MEETING FO THE MAYOR AND FOLLOWS: COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF SECTION 1. THE ANNUAL MATAWAN, COUNTY OF MON "VALUE YOU CAN DRIVE" SALARIES OR COMPENSATION OF M O U TH , H E L D ON A P R IL 17, 1984, SS* THE OFFICERS OF THE POLICE AND WILL COME UP FOR FINAL DEPARTMENT OF THE BOROUGH CONSIDERATION AND PASSAGE OF MATAWAN SHALL BE AS AT A MEETING OF SAID GOVERN BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 FOLLOWS: ING BODY TO BE HELD ON MAY 1, CELEBRITY STATION C H IE F OF P O LIC E $33,968.49 1984, D U R IN G T H E R E G U L A R WAGON - Std. vinyl bench; Opt : tinted CITATION C A P T A IN OF P O LIC E *31,510.32 ORDER OF BUSINESS, AT THE CAVALIER glass, swing-out tailgate window, DR COUPE Std. 2.5 liter eng ; Opt. SECTION 2. THE SALARIES AND COUNCIL CHAMBERS IN THE DR. SEDAN - Std.: 2.0 liter. 4 speed defogger. A/C. 2.8 liter. V6. auto, trans . COMPENSATIONS HEREINABOVE BOROUGH HALL, 150 MAIN manual trans.. radial tires vinyl bucket. auto, trans.. P/S. WSW radials. AM radio, WSW radials. AM/FM radi'' roof carrier, sport cloth bench. Stock #4080 List price MENTIONED SHALL BE RETROAC STREET, MATAWAN, AT WHICH Stock #4444. List Price *6584. TIVE TO AND PAYABLE FROM TIME AND PLACE ALL PERSONS ext. molding pkg. Stock #4394. List price *7624. JA N U A R Y 1, 1984. DESIRING TO BE HEARD *10,702. SECTION 3. ALL ORDINANCES THEREON WILL BE GIVEN FULL AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN OPPORTUNITY. CONSISTENT WITH THE PROVI MADELINE H. BUCCO SIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE ARE A p ril 18,1984 qq Borough Clerk $ 6 1 9 5 T» - $ 9 5 9 5 T^ 6 9 9 5 USED CAR VALUES 1978 CHEVROLET 1983 DATSUN 1981 OLDSMOBILE 1979 PONTIAC CUTLASS 8.8% FINANCING CAMARO SENTRA GRAN PRIX 305 V8, auto, trans., A/C, P/S. P/B. DLX. COUPE • 4 cyl.. 5 speed trans.. “ L J " ■ V8. auto trans . vinyl Landau A/C. AM/FM radio, r. defogger. SUPREME roof, custom Int. & Ext., custom ON EVERY NEW ’84 NISSAN AM/FM radio, tinted glass. WSW Diesel V8. auto, trans.. vinyl Lan Stock #41941. 15.751 m iles. WAS w heels, console. A/C. P/S. P/B. tires. Stock #45301. 54.378 miles dau root, custom rally wheels. A/C. *6995. P/Windows. P/Locks. AM/FM TRUCK IN STOCK WAS *4995. P/S. P/B. P/Windows. P/Locks. stereo, tilt wheel, tinted glass. AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise WSW tires. Int. wipers Stock now s3995 control, tinted glass. WSW tires. n o w #45161 64.074 m iles. WAS *5995. s6495 Stock #44821 26.327 WAS *5995. NOW 1984 RENAULT s5495 NISSAN 1982 CHEVROLET now $5495_ 1979 CHEVROLET ALLIANCE 1980 CHEVROLET 2 DR. COUPE ■ 4 cyl. eng.. 5 speed CITATION 4 DR • 4 cyl.. auto, trans.. r. defog K5 BLAZER GENUINE manual trans.. r. defogger. AM/FM CITATION 4x4 350 V8. auto trans . A/C. P/S. ger. A/C. P/S. P/B. AM /FM radio, 2 DR V6. auto, trans.. r defogger. stereo w /cassette. S tock #45521 P/B. AM/FM stereo w/cassette. tinted glass. WSW tires. Stock A/C. P/S. P/B. AM radio, tinted 10.160 miles. WAS *6995. tinted glass. WSW Rover tires. BODY PARTS #24024. 35.656 miles WAS *5995. glass. WSW tires. Stock #45101 Stock #45371 43.118 miles WAS 38.437 miles. WAS *4995. QUALITY THAT FITS! n o w s6495 n o w $5495 NOW ""now s7495 Only Genuine Nissan Body Parts are built $3995 to Original Equipm ent specifications. * PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT i DEALER PREP. - TAX* MV FEES EXCLUDED These specifications assure superior quality in the areas m ost im portant t o y o u : o • • I • Fit • Durability • Appearance • Dependability • S t r e n g t h SALES ■ SERVICE LEASING SELLING DATSUNS FOR OVER 20 YEARS! (LONGER THAN ANYONE IN NEW JERSEY) WASHINGTON'S 2 6 4 - 1 1 2 ) 170 BROAD ST., AUTO SALES KEYPORT 9S6S rn i ,31 inqA TM3 0 M3*330^1 HHT Page 24 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T A p ril 18, 1984 — —— — Urban boots two goals for Hazlet traveling team Wings Whitewash Elizabeth, 3-0 BIG Deals . Ed Urban booted two goals Steelers, 5-3, on two goals by Szeles played well for the Gormley, and goalie Kevin From the LITTLE DEALER and M att Fedorco scored one Ruth Ann Pearson and one S te e le r s . G e o g h a n . New Chrysler® & Plymouths Sunday to lead the Hazlet each by Jennifer Riebe, Lisa B o y s 12 a n d U n d e r The victory gave the Hibs Wings to a 3-0 whitewash of M arini, and Michelle Frias- The Hibs upset the Tor a 3-5-1 record. The Tornados Used Car* & Trucks the Club Atletico of Eliza t a t . nados, 4-3, as four different dropped to 5-3-2. beth in Division 1 of the Mid The Ms. Fits are 5-2-1 for players booted goals—all on Marc Cimino booted two PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST Jersey Soccer Assn. the season. assists by John J a w id z ik . goals for the Tornados, and Mike Yascur and Mike Lisa Copertino booted two The goals were scored by Leigh Feuerstein kicked one. Stridacchio shared the goals for the Steelers, and Peter McNally, Paris Neofo- Adam Stark was credited goaltending duties as the Brenda Copertino converted tistos, Stephen Sharp, and with an assist. CW YSlER Pl'0|(>g»m | Wings recorded their third a penalty kick. Joey Fiordaliso. Also playing well were iQflbOfO win in as m any starts. Leanne Dolan and Debra Phil Dublin, Jim Ruppert, Also contributing to the MAIN ST. (Rte. 79) MARLBORO Other standouts for the Tozzolino led the Ms. Fits’ victory were defensive Kevin Brown, Pat Hackett, Mon., Tim *. * Thu™. Op«n MM 9 . Wings were Sean O’Conner, defense. M aryanne Oliveira, standouts Brian Hegarty, M at Zolan, Charlie Barrett, John Votano, and Greg Janine Coates, and Caroline Mike O’Neill, and Kieman and Jam ie Maim). P a g a n o . The Fury dropped a 3-0 decision to Branchburg in a Division 4 contest. The loss gave the Fury a 3-2 record for the season. Playing well for the losers were Eric Ouano, Jeff Flynn, Danny Lyons, David Larkin, and Bobby Paradise. Hazlet’s other traveling teams were rained out last BUY FOR LESS w e e k e n d . In intra-township competi tio n : Novice Girls ATTHE VALUE CENTER The Grasshoppers sub dued the Rockettes, 4-2, on two goals by Christine Pladl and one each by Margie Badgely and Allison Breen. Tina Daly and Dannielle Coates scored for the Rock ettes. Also playing well in ‘ 8 4 defeat were Tara Hackett, MERCURY Chrissy Dobilas, and Mi chele Dooley. The Capitals blanked the Strikers, 5-0, as Eileen Costigan scored a hat trick and Helen Hagarty added tw o g o a ls . Also contributing to the win were Jennifer Cannella and Beth Zawada. Playing well for the Strikers were Tami Spiegel- man and Renee Keusch. Interm ediate Girls $ 8 8 5 2 The Ms. Fits topped the TOPAZ OS 4 DOOR R e b e l s t o p Buy Here and SAVE MFG. Sag. Price, $9852 less Value O ption’and dealer discount. Total of $1000. Price Includes freight & A p o l l o s Dealer Prep, excl. Tax and MV fee. 9 in Stock at this price. PLUS ALL THESE i n s o c c e r FOLLOWING ITEMS STANDARD: OPTIONAL ITEMS: The Union Beach Rebels scored four goals in the sec FRONT WHEEL DRIVE • DELUXE SEAT BELTS WINDSHIELD WIPERS - INTERVAL ond half to defeat the S. POLYCAST WHEELS • FULL WIDTH CLOTH RECL SEATS AUTOMATIC TRANSAXLE Brunswick Apollos, 4-1, in - -Division 4 of the Mid-Jersey 2300 HSC ENGINE • RACK AND PINION STEERING P175/80R13 BSW Soccer Assn. DUAL REMOTE CONTROL MIRRORS • DUAL VISOR VANITY MIRRORS CLOCK - ELECTRONIC DIGITAL Mark Howard booted a MAINTENANCE-FREE BATTERY • STEEL-BELTED RADIAL TIRES STEERING WHEEL - TILT goal off a corner kick by Mike Casabianca. Casabian VINYL BODYSIDE MOLDING • DLX LUGG. COMPARTMENT TRIM STEERING • POWER ca converted a penalty kick, POWER BRAKES • DELUXE SOUND PACKAGE DEFROSTER - ELEC. REAR WINDOW and Billy Spender and An BUMPER RUB STRIPS • HALOGEN HEADLAMPS AIR CONDITIONER • SELECTAIRE thony Casabianca booted a goal each. Mike M urray was 4-WHEEL INDEP SUSPENSION • TACHOMETER, TEMP GAUGE AM/FM 4-SPEAKER STEREO credited with two assists. ACCENT PAINT STRIPES AND TRIP ODOMETER GLASS - TINTED Goalie Ed Prince played well, yielding only one goal on a penalty shot. Also play ing well were Eileen McKen na and Darin Rachunok on defense and Jim m y McGuin- ness and Jim McGrogan. In Division 5, the Cougars defeated the Summit Scor pions and the Piscataway Eagles last weekend to even their record at 2-2. The Cougars edged Sum m it on goals by Chris Muniz and Mike Lewandowski. The pulled out a 4-3 victory over Piscataway on two ■ “goals by Lewandowski and one each by John Butler and Daniel Royle. Contributing to the victory were John Croce, Nicole Connors, Damon Murtha, •^George Manuel, Raylene M ulvihill, Alex W heeler, and Laura Casabianca. In Division 2, the Fury defeated Westfield, 5-2, on two goals by Fran Farrell and one each by Chris Lew andowski, John Baird, and -Tommy Malloy. In Pee Wee action, the Rockets and Chargers played a scoreless tie. 264-8500 Kathy Lewandowski, the Rockets’ goalie, and her counterpart, Mike Russo, Highway 35 at G.S. Pky. Exit 117, Keyport stopped all scoring attem pts. T H E IN D E P E N D E N T A p ril 18, 1984 Page 25 Union Beach Youth Basketball League 50* O F F FULL SERVICE * WITH THIS AD * Trotters, Yellow Jackets win titles Expires 4/25/84 .. The Globetrotters com For the Blue Demons and Fred Holzfuss added two upset-minded Executioners, pleted an undefeated season (6-3), Joseph Rodriguez and a p ie c e . 37-34. Scrub-A-D ub last week with a 10-7 victory Steve Breen scored six The Demons had an unex Rodriguez led the Demons 100% Brushless Car Wash over the 76ers to capture the points each, Eddie McGinnis pected challenge in the w ith 11 p o in ts . B r e e n s c o r e d Rt. 34 & Cambridge Dr. Juniors championship in the had five, and Danny Borza semifinals, holding off the n in e . Union Beach Youth Basket A b e r d e e n Mon. to Frt. 8 to 5 sun. 8 - 2 5 6 6 - 1 3 3 5 5 ball League. Mike Wnoroski scored six points, and Dan Tomasulo and George Ross added two each as the Trotters record ed their tenth win of the s e a s o n . Ross’s field goal with 55 seconds remaining in the game provided the winning m a r g in . The Sixers, who finished the season at 5-6, got three points from Jeff Judas and two each from John Croce and Jose W asielewski. The Sixers had reached the championship round by defeating the Pistons, 23-9, in the semifinals. Croce’s 15 points led all scorers. Judas added four points, and W asielewski and Patrick Whitehead chipped in two each. The Pistons* Chris Muniz scored six points. Mike Muniz added two, and Angelo Soldi scored one. The Pistons ended the season with a 5-5 record. Led by Sal Mazur’s 14 points the Yellow Jackets upset the Green Dragons, 29-16, to win the In term ediates championship. The loss w as the first of the DEMO-1984 season for the Dragons, who had won their first seven L A S E R X E g a m e s . 2 Door Hatchback Std: P/S, P/B, Light Pkg., tilt wheel, dual Mike Lewandowski con P/mlrrors; Opt: leather buckets, dual tributed seven points to the recliners, A/C, tinted glass, speed con upset. Mike Marvel scored trol, r. defogger. turbo pkg., 2.2 liter tur six, and Danny Royle ac bo eng., auto, trans., elapsed timer P/locks, AM/FM stereo w/cassette counted for two. alarm system, and more. Stock #1740 The Dragons got eight 4,100 miles. Llat price *15,162. points from Liam Egan, four irom M ark Howard, and two each from Bobby Russo and *14 ,15 6 Dennis Terwilliger. The Yellow Yackets, only 4-3 entering the playoffs, GREAT DEALS » HIGH TRADE IN ALLOW ANCES breezed to a 32-13 win over the Red Rockets in the sem ifinals. Lewandowski scored 18 points, M azur con tributed eight, Brian Williams added four, and Royle had two. DEMO-1984 Brand New-1984 For the Rockets (3-5), Brand New-1964 Mike Freitas scored seven CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH points, Louie Croce tallied PLYMOUTH COLT 3 Door H atchback . TURISMO four, and Mike Therien add NEW YORKER 4 Door Sedan Std: 1400 cc eng., manual trans. bucket 2 Door H atchback e d tw o . Std: 3 speed auto, trans., dual rec. cloth seats w/dual recliners; Opt: GTS Pkg. Std: 5 speed manual trans.; Opt: cloth In the Seniors, the seat, WSW radials, vinyl Landau roof; -front air bumpers, blackout tapes, GTS buckets w/dual recliners. console, r. Tarheels completed an Opt: 2.6 liter, 4 cyl., A/C, AM/FM stereo, decals, Reveal mldgs., HD shocks, Tach, defroster, dual remote mirrors, AM/FM Chapm an alarm, r. defroster. Stock #1668. Blk. wheels w/trim rings, and more. Stock etereo, P/S, radial tires, rally wheels. undefeated season with a 3,640 miles. List price 114,282. #1881. List price $6,610. Stock #2025. List price *7,820. 37-21 victory over the Blue Demons in the championship g a m e . 1 2 , 5 8 2 6 3 9 George M azur’s 11 points S S g * 7 5 9 9 took game scoring honors. Teammate Pat Hughes scored eight points, Keith Mulvihill contributed seven, CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Richie Normile had three, and four other players 1982 TOYOTA 1976 BUICK ELECTRA 225 1979 FORD PINTO 1980 VOLKSWAGEN scored two each—Mike Fan S T A R L E T 2 DR. 4 DR. 2 DR. CONVERTIBLE 2 d r . ning, Mike Murray, Tony 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., M/S, M/B A/C, V/8, A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/Seat, 4 Cyl., A/T, M/S, M/B, AM, 56,700 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., M/S, P/B, Stereo, Russo, and Bryan Judas. AM/FM. 28.484 Miles. * 5 4 9 5 Tilt, 64,151 M iles. *2895 Mlles *2,995 38.206 Miles *5995 197# OLDSMOBILE 1982 TOYOTA SRS 1982 MERCURY ZEPHYR 1978 PLYMOUTH CUTLASS 4 d r . PICKUP 4 DR. FURY SALON 4 o r . Buy Direct V/8, A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM /FM, 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., M/S, P/B, Stereo, 6 Cyl., A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, Stereo, V/8, A/T, P/S. P/B, A/C, AM /FM, 63,57? Miles. 22,580 Miles. Cruise, 14,857 Miles. 66,166 Mlles ____ from Factory *1895 *6495 *6795 53295 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE 1979 C H R Y S L E R 1977 DODQE MONACO 1977 VOLKSWAGEN OVERHEAD 4 DR. CORDOBA 2 d r 2 DR. SCIROCCO 2 d r . . V/8, A/T. P/S, P/B, A/C, P/Seat, P/W, V/8, A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, Roof, V/8, A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM , 59,794 4 Cyl., 4 Spd., M/S, M/B. A/C, DOORS P/L, Cruise, Cassette, 83,871 Miles. AM/FM, 59,224 Miles. Miles. AM/FM. 61,641 M iles. ^ 2 9 9 5 ■=r i:=r i?a=r *9895 •4895 *2995 j k t - j PRICES INCLUDE FHblCiHT & DEALER PREP. TAX & toV FEES EXCLUDED EASY TO INSTALL • Painted/Unpainted • Aluminum • Fiberglass BUH LER & BITTER • Wood-Solid. No Finger Joints • Raised & Carved Panels / / f o 0 6 M - • Plywood Panels TRANSPORTATION CENTER AT • Radio Controls .a s , SEE THEM MADE 2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0 GET HIGHER QUALITY 3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET AT BARGAIN PRICES CALL TOLL FREE CONSIGNM ENT USED CAR RENTALS RYDER TRUCK RENTAL 800-872-4980 PARTS Auto Broker* U S E D CALL • WRITE • VISIT CHRYSLER SALES ildgeck*>i$ C A R New Road, Monmouth Junction Phjnintitfi SERVICE SALES New Jersey 08852 $ 8 . 9 5 D A Y Open 9 til 5 - Sat. til 12 »****»«•« « « I Page 26 T H E IN D E P E N D E N T A p ril 18, 1984 Bayshore Hospital gets proceeds from testimonial Stop stalling! Holmdel's Piancone honored at dinner Come in today T une-up w ith SOMERSET tor in addition to general sidiary last year in Irving. W agner; Piscataway Mayor Louis Piancone, Holmdel, o p e r a to r . He plans to open a new Robert Smith; Middlesex FRAM and AUTOLITE was honored last month at a In 1972, he sold the headquarters building in County Freeholder Stephen dinner-dance by the Louis Keansburg store to open a Piscataway next month. Capestro; Sister Josephine Piancone Italian Relief full-time distributorship on Rep. Peter Rodino Jr. was Tsuei, president of Cabrini Foundation, which he start Route 35 in S. Amboy. The honorary general chairman Medical Center, New York; ed in 1980. company moved to its cur for the dinner last month. Joseph Dell’Alba, president Bayshore Community Hos rent headquarters in 1974. Honorary committee mem- of Slate Belt M edical Center pital, Holmdel, was one of Four years later, Piancone ste p . Pennsylvania; and Thomas three beneficiaries of the bought a small distributor Biaggi; Sen. Bill Bradley; Goldman, administrator of $100,000 net proceeds of the ship in Jacksonville, Fla. He Sen. John Marchi; Judge Bayshore Community Hospi d in n e r . replaced it with a new, larg George Grifo; the Duke of ta l. A native of Corato, Italy, er facility on Orlando, Fla., Arion, Madrid; and Msgr. Also, Joseph Pompeo, of Piancone began the relief in 1981. Frederick Valentino, St. Arthur Andersen & Co.; foundation after an earth He also opened a small Jam es Church, Red Bank. Louis Brugnoli, vice presi quake struck Southern Italy, warehouse in Dallas in 1980 Aso. Rep. Donald Ritter; dent, First National Bank of near the home of his rela and built a new Texas sub State Sen. Richard Van Central Jersey, Bridgewat tiv e s . er; and Carmen Aschettino, Now 55 and president of senior vice president of Roma Food Enterprises, S. United Jersey Bank, Hazlet. Matty’s Auto Parts, Inc. Plainfield, Piancone emi Achettino is also president grated to the United States of the foundation executive Lower M ain Street ■ M atawan, New Jersey 07747 - 566-6600 when he was 22 with a fifth- c o m m itte e . grade education and $20. He began working in a W. New York delicatessen, earning $35 a week. He drove B E A FREE S P I R I T a truck for B&S Dairy Pro ducts, Hoboken, for two Large y e a r s . Then in 1955, he used his Selection savings to open Piancone Italian Specialty Shop in of new Bradley Beach, which is still owned by his brother, John. Buicks Louis Piancone becam e an Am erican citizen in 1956 and & used cere. bought Sandy’s Italian- American Grocery in Keans burg in 1961. He and his family lived IN A SPIRITED CAR) behind the store with his parents, who had emigrated from Italy to help him with -Only IS Minutes from the M atron/ Keyport area- the business. His family’s aid enabled him to start a small whole sale business, Sandy’s, to BUICK supply pizza shops and restaurants. Roma Food Distributors Louis Piancone, Hazlet, was honored last month by the OPEL was added to the name in Italian relief foundation he started. Bayshore Community 1964 and Piancone worked as Hospital, Holmdel, was one of three hospitals to share the ■n,! HAZLET ...‘‘BEHIND THE WHEEL OF YOUR HUGHIE SAYS ... NEW 1984 DODGE CHARGER!” New 1984 White Charger 2 Dr. Hatchback with Red dual reclining cloth bucket seats and the following optional items: light group, 2.2 litre engine, 5 spd. man. trans., center “ Y o u ’ll arm rest, console, defroster, dual remote mirrors, sun roof, rear spoiler, AM/FM ETR stereo. Power steering, conv. spare tire, feel Rallye wheels, stock #4247 List Price $8190.00 like a Kid a g a in ! FOR ONLY THIS! $7,596°° plus tax and motor vehicle fee Rem sen Dodge HWY. 35 & HOLMDEL ROAD, HAZLET 739-4010 ★ 1 s t I N SALES * 1 s t IN SERVICE ★ 1st IN SELECTIO N ’ 984 LTD 4 DR H98*V Ot^O p .s W stc r » heelo tePV S< F rT h6rs°ni paaig, [?■ Stee/ a nt • i Slt &oS" £qog VN^e Cond3,' C°" 80enchESeat; c'6^ 1984 BRONCO II C ond - f % ona/Spare Rear n , en' C'ock, Rear Rum ' °'9'ta( WAGON (DEMO) r Cor>d., p j rans. y . ; 5 ^ lo Casse^kotU- SWte° C(VJlSe ^ 0 Glass E Guards> T ra „ SE? s : 'p S V w lf’T c% e A; s- Pb /r S tl m o te M irro /s® . ? ; 0 |JP. ^ o ^ ^ rK e "10'6 1 Stereo, Soeprt rv. 1 ' a M-FM ^ ^ c ^ S S k " - ; ^ h Ove'd,|V i og9a9® Wire w hee) c 0n,r°( Locking I * ' n r s 0 0 '^ ® LOCKS. L°cking ass. ’ po^er ^ oANay W in d o w sP'vof'ng dows. Rust Proof ? r T VVin' O o o r Gf°up’ ,Brt G'aSS’ 1 V t a * * ' \ ' n 60dVS'de 1 V^jVn * ad'anoo< ' .52? * ''» » > V| / e ' f- e o - t e ^ S P ' 0,498 *11,385 S& •STtj*. L“’ 5 g ? 5 r 1984 MUSTANG «LX” 1 t m ° Std. Equip.; Low Back 1984 TEMPO "G L^ r - 1983 F O o n S o l i X S p B u C k e l S e a ts . , s w Split Fold Rear Seats Lux s„ Ew P /C J?JPF->S 0 ury Door Trim Panels, Visor b i s Vanity Mirror, p .b O pt ■W heel ° r* . ’ n o . Equip.: 3.8 Liter sCyl Auto IB e tte d Badia>s O p . £ J?™ '**. SAVE O N GUARANTEED USED CARS ‘ 8 1 F O R D ‘76 CHRYSLER ‘81 GRAN PRIX 1 9 7 9 F O R D 1979 OLDS 1 9 8 2 F O R D GRANADA CORDOBA “LJ” F-150 PICKUP CUTLASS F-150 PICKUP 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., Air V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air V-6, Auto., P.S>, P.B., Power 4 x 4 V-«. A uto., P.S., P.m., Air Cond.. 6 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans Cond., 22,341 Milas. Cond., Power Windows, Tilt Windows & Ooor Locks, Tilt 8 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., Strrao. 61.193 MJIm . Wheel. AM/FM. 78,103 Wheel, AM-FM, 50,088 P.S., P.B., 46.215 Miles. P.S., P.B., 7.848 Miles. $5,695 >1.795 Miles. $6,295 S n o w P low s6,395 *4,695 s7,895 1983 RENAULT ‘ 8 2 F O R D 1978 1980 CAMARO ALLIANCE C L U B W A G O N THUNDERBIRD u S t O C A « S 4 Cyl.. A uto.. P.B., M.S., 6 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., 6 Cyl., A uto., P.S., P.B., Air V-8, A u to , P.S., P.B.. Air Cond., Z A s ^ o % P.S., P.B., 37,700 Miles. Cond.. Storao, 90,682 Mile*. Storao. 66.216 MIIm . 18.517 Milo*. A * B e * s * *5,495 $6,695 *5,395 *4,195 Just 2 Minutes From G.S. Pkwy Exit 117 200 HIGHWAY 35 KEYPORT 264- It’s Easy To Get To Tom’s Ford Discountsll Page 28 THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9.00 5:00 P.M. DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED Classified Ads & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY Auto Rental Autos For Sale Help W anted -NO N COMMERCIAL RATES - Number ol ONE TWO THREE OR AUTO RENTALS '75 Olds convertible, auto tr., a/c, WHY NOT ENJOY SUCCESS? Do you 77,000 miles, good cond., p/s, p/b, want a career where you can earn lln # * WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS $7.95 a day p /w in . door, asking $1,500., 946 4562. what you're really worth? That's the 3 m inimum $4 00 57 40 S 9 20 Vans additional 5-16 reward as an ERA TEITEL REICH 4 lines 4 40 8 4 0 10 90 The Car Lot REALTOR. You'll be trained in all you 5 lines 4 80 9 4 0 12 00 264-7728 need to know in Real Estate, and have 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham, fully 6 lines 5 20 10 00 13 20 loaded, exc. cond., $4,995., 739-1988. 5 9 the advantages of our unique ERA AUTO & VAN RENTALS Programs and the National identity of 7 lines 5 60 11 00 14 50 America's original and largest Na 8 lines 6 00 11 60 15 40 CALL TOM'S FORD 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham, tional Electronic Realty System. Fora 9 lines 6 40 12 60 16 30 4 dr., p/s, p/b, a/c, am-fm stereo confidential interview call. 2 6 4 - 1 6 0 0 10 lines 6 80 13 00 17 10 ^/cassette. Burg., vinyl top. Chapman ERA Eich additional line idd 50 80 1 00 lock, V8, 42.000 m i., $5,400., 583 3993.5-9 TEITELREICH -APPROX 5 WORDS PER LINE - Autos For Sale REALTORS '74 Pinto, 4 cyl., auto., 4 new tires, reg. 566-2600 gas. excellent running condition $700. firm . 264 3833. 5-23 Painters, experience helpful. Call Merchandise Merchandise P e ts 583-3908 before 9 am and a fte r 6 pm . 1976 AMC Pacer, new snow tires, good F o r S a le To a good hom e: tan 8. w h ite 6 y r. old 1975 Plymouth Astre, 4 cyl. hatch F o r S a le running cond. $695., 566-3455. 5-2 male cat, obedient, declawed 8. back/wagon, wd pnling, new tires, Need e x tra cash? E a rn up to $10. per neutered. Call 264 7485. Ask for Al. sxc. body, runs good. Call 264 4668 hour on home phone program. Flexi AAA Swimming Pool distributor must S tereo, Sanyo D x t 60, 35 w a tt, Buick Skylark 1971 2 dr. auto., p/s, a fte r 4 and 787 5199 a fte r 10p .m . 4 25 ble. C a ll 495-1003 or 747 6688. sell their entire inventory of new 1983 automatic turntable, soft touch opera p /b , a /c , v in y l top $475., 264-8514 a fte r leftover 31' family-size pools with tion cassette re co rd e r $250., 747 6381. 4 p.m . 5 30 deck, fence, filter 8. warranty. Full Pets for Sale 1973 Plymouth Fury, needs minor ______5-9 Salesperson wanted for hardware price now only $966.00 com plete. Can re p a ir, best o ffe r. 264 9534. 4-25 store. Full or part-time. Call after 6 finan ce. Call Dave a t 800 223-0307. Bunk beds, brand new, solid wood with Dalmation pups, AKC registered. Cars $200, T ru cks $100. Now ava ila b le p .m ., 671 1124. 2 mattresses, rails 8. ladder $149. Call in your area. Call 1(619) 569 0241 24 $175., C all 7878 4914 5-2 Twin size mattress, 6 months old, like 583 0496 . 5-9 hrs. '74 P lym o uth W agon, 77,000 m i., good cond., fu lly equipped. Call 566-4464.4-25 new $20.; home movie screen, exc. Full time auto mechanic. Mullaney Pool, Free, 18x48, ju st rem ove, good Tire, Main & Broad Streets, Matawan. cond. $10. C all 566-9595. 4-25 '79 Chevy Camaro, auto, p/s, p/b, am cond. 787 6393 a ft. evenings 5-9 Real Estate fm , exc. cond. $4,500. or best offer. '81 Toyota Celica GT liftback, 5 spd., a/c, am-fm stereo cassette, tilt, many P in b a ll m achine $100.; tru m p e t $75.; M u st sell, 671-1957, B a rry . 5-23 Tire man, full and part time. Mullaney Maple sofa table $75.; pine bookcase A FAMILY DELIGHT MARLBORO e xtra s, 13,000 m i., im m a cu la te $6,995. g irl's 10 speed bike $35. Call 264-9186. tire. Main & Broad Streets, Matawan. $25., taupe w in g back c h a ir $100. Call Beautifully maintained Colonial, well 739 3206. 5-2 4-25 decorated, on a large lot. Inground '79 Chevrolet C 10 pickup, 8 ft. body 583 7934. 5.9 Pool 16x23, a ll concrete plus new with cap, 3 speeds on the floor, 6 cyl., Couch, Castro convertible, custom fence, delightfully landscaped. A radio, HD shocks, HD springs, rear Instruction Full size mattress, like new, hardly us Auto Insurance made, queen size, built in stereo/bar, M UST SE E. Step bum per, $3,100., 583 2630, 566-5678. ed. First $40. takes it away. Call $129,000.00 523 PIANO LESSONS in my home. m int cond. Best offer. Call 264 9405. Ragusa A gency 583*0722. Low d o w n 583 8469 or 583 8381. 5 9 Popular, classical & jazz, all levels. 4 25 ASSUMPTION!! HAZLET payment/months to pay. Visit our new Joe Sovathy 264 3335. $21,000.00 dow n Buys th is low paym ent '83 Chevy C hevette, o rig . $5,800. ask location, 558 Lloyd Rd., at Clark St. by Redwood lawn set, two chairs, one Home gym, incline bench, leg interest rate. QUALITY home with ing $4,995. a m /fm cassette, 5 spd., exc. the AAA/PM (Arco) Matawan. loveseat painted brown $20.; tv, needs machine, squat rack in one* W ith 210 Fireplace and Fam ily Room, 3 Br's. 1 cond. C all Lynn 566 5258/834 4037 . 5-16 Professional math tutoring, J.H.S. and re p a ir $50., 25." 264 0799 . 5-9 lb. w e ights $150. C all a fte r 6, 264-9588. Bath, New Carpeting, Fenced Yara, H.S. C a ll 566 4197. 4 25 LOW TAXES and more. '65 Chevy Nova, all original, 6 cyl., Boats For Sale Pool table, Fisher "E lite," slate, ac- $71,900.00 auto, p/s, very clean, some fender Tutor, Certified Special Education ceSSorieS-/$325.566-6430 . 5-9 BEST BUY IN TOWN ABERDEEN rust, $650. (m ake o ffe r), C a ll 566-4763. 1980 Regal, 115 hp Mariner, 83 gal. teacher, K-8, w ill tutor in all subjects. Whirlpool washer and dryer. As is STRATHMORE RANCH This home 523 tra ile r, e x tra 's , asking $8,500. Call $200.264-2181 4-25 Reasonable rates, 566 2389. shows the care It has received. Featur 566 6430. 3 pc. circular sectional sofa with slip covers, 2 arm chairs. Good cond. Ask ing Radiant Heat, Central Air, 17 ft. Penn Yan, 120 hp M ercury Stern '80 Chry. LeBaron, 4 dr., 6 cyl. a/c, Math tutor, high school math, algebra, ing $300. Call after 6 p.m . 264 7527. 5-9 carpeting, pretty kitchen, Fiberglass a m -fm , v in y l top, 45,000 m i., $4,800. geometry. Reasonable, call 566 6960. d riv e . Tee Nee tra ile r (201) 526-7329. awning over Patio. If fast closing 583 6734. ‘ 425 C h ild C a re 4-25 needed, owner agrees. $89,500.00 Will BABYSIT in my home. Close toall Moped For Sale '74 Chevy Pickup, auto. 350, good cond. Kitchen set, formica table with leaf SPLENDID MARLBORO Matawan schools. Excellent care. Lost and Found $1,150. C all 739 2317. 5-23 and 4 sw ivel ch a irs. Exc. cond. $125., Unique custom house in prestigious References, 566-3753. 566 0715 . 5-2 1980 General Moped, low mileage, Lost ca t: $50. R ew ard. G rey, black 264-0799. 5-9 area of Marlboro. 4000 sq. ft., of living area. 4 zone Heat, Quality Construe 1965 Corvair Corsar Turbo, 4 speed, tiger stripes, altered male declawed, Will care for children in my home for Four plate glass display cases. Call tio n and Andersen W indows, 4-5 B r's, 52,000 m i. m oto r resealed, fro n t end near railroad in Matawan. 566-6877. working mothers, 2 yrs. old & up. Nur 3Va Bath, 2 Raised Hearth Fireplaces. rebuilt, new tires, brakes, shocks 8. 4 25 566 2173. 5 2 O ffice Space sing experience. 264 6065. Game Rm. with wet bar 8> BBQ. m ore. Best offe r. Call (201) 739-4233 F o r R e n t Master Suite w/jacuzzi 8. steam a fte r 6 p.m . 5-9 Bee's, Italian, complete hives with Merchandise show er. honey, swarms. Call Larry 566-3734. Office for Rent: Matawan, large room, $264,700. CUDA 1973, fully restored, many ex Flea M arkets F o r S a le 5-2 Hw y. 34, $325. mo. w ith u tilitie s . A va il. Berg Realtors tras. Bes* o ffe r. A sk fo r Ed. 264-0236. Lamp stick table; mirrored lamp A p ril 1st. Call 566 7100. Lincroft Cooperative Nursery School Aberdeen Matawan 5-30 Complete 24 vol. set. Crimes 4 Punish table; antique console, radio. 739-6616. is sponsoring a flea market craft show 583 5000 ment, other books available, must 5-2 on Sat. May 5th from 9 to 4. Rain date sacrifice to raise capltol. Call 739*0179 P e r s o n a l 1978 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, Sat. M ay 12th. Spaces are $7. F or after 6 p.m. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE* auto., p/s, p/b, p/w, am-fm stereo, tilt reservations. Call 583 5583. Recliner chair $10.; antique dress GERMAN PENSION • wheel, a /c , 47,000 m i. A sking $4,200. fo rm $15. 739-4016. 4-25 •Qualified buyer on this 5 bedroom, 2 C all 583 5197. 5 16 Taking orders for handmade If you ever worked in Oermeny or bath Colonial, fireplace on 140'xl25' crocheted afghans. Pick your own col were expelled (Vertrlebener) from lot. E xce lle n t buy at $84,900. Garage Sale 19" color TV, Magnavox, console, Communist countries as ors, granny squares, royal ripple KEANSBURG 1977 Datsun B210, 2 dr. 4 spd., air, am beautiful cond. $300.; 2 kid's desks $5. Volksdeutscher, you may be eligible designs, afgan stitch. Matching THIS FOR UNDER radio, 112,518 miles, good transporta House Sale, A pril 21st 8. 22nd, 1-4, 192 & 8.; kid's rocker $8. Call 968 7018 after for pension. For information w rite Max pillo w s. C all 264-6296. 5-2 $60,000 tion. $500. fir m . Call 739 2476. 5 16 Broad Street, Keyport (opp. 7-11). 6 p.m . 5 9 N. Osen, atty, 770 Lexington Ave. New Super 3 year old Ranch. Central air, Furniturefor sale: Bedroom set; sofa; York, NY 10021. vinyl siding, gas heat, 3 bedrooms, din Datsun F10, '76, 2 dr. hatchback, exc. 3 arm chairs; 10'xl5' Persian rug; ing room , on q u ie t stre e t, $59,900. cond., new radials/parts. hospital bed. 6 kitchen chairs, etc. stereo/cassette, 30 m pg, 65,000 m iles, 671 8775. ASSUMABLE DOLLHOUSE $1,700,741-7870. 5-16 Bright & sunny 3 bedroom home in YOUR TRASH Keansburg. Vinyl siding, fenced yard 8. enclosed sun porch 8i an assumable 1973 Dodge Dart, a/c, p/s, low miles, Help W anted m ortgage. O nly $52,000. orig. ow ner. $995. C all 566 6061. 4 25 ADULTS MIGHT BE Berg Realtors Looking to supplement your income? Middletown 1979 Dodge D 50 Pick up 4 cyl. 4 spd. We can help! Early morning paper SOMEONE’S . 671 1000______low mileage, exc. cond. with cap. delivery. Over 18, reliable transporta $3,500. or best o ffe r. 583 2567 . 5-9 tion. Call 800 242-0850. Keyport, House for Sale: Cliffwood Beach, 3 Matawan, Aberdeen, Cliffwood, M id TREASURE! BR, vinly siding, finished basement, El Dorado Cadillac Convertible, 1975, dletown 8i Keansburg. new roof, w/w, extra's, $76,000. 566 6430. low mileage, exc. cond. green with S ell it in th e w h ite top and w h ite in te rio r. $3,500. or Reporters, part-time, to cover best o ffe r. M ust see. 739 3209. 5 23 municipal and school board meetings for weekly newspaper. Must have C l a s s i f i e d KEANSBURG '75 Fiat Wagon, new exhaust system, some professional newspaper ex 2 story. 3 bedroom, dining room, gas new valves, new brakes. Must sell. perience. C all 739-1010 fo r in te rvie w . No matter what you're looking for heat $ 5 5 , 5 0 0 . , $500., 264-4336. 5-23 you'll find it in tlie classrfieds. A B E R D E E N ^ Sales person wanted at WVRM. Com 3 bedroom , 75‘ lot. 1974 Firebird, a/c, p/s, p/b, am-fm mission basis only, travel expenses in- Classified advertising means conve STIRLING MCCANN stereo, new paint, new interior, new cl. Interested, call M aria 739-1777 from Veal Svtate Brokers tire s & snows, bucket seats. $2,000 or 9 to 5. nient buying and selling at reasonable 564-9664 best offer. Call 566 2346after 4 p.m.5 30 prices. Do you w a nt to be a ra d io announcer or Firebird Espirit, a/c, p/s, p/b, am-fm TV personality? Train with on-air ex stereo, 8 track tape, good cond., brown perience. Call 739 1777 for interview. M erchandise R e n ta ls ext. w ith luggage in te rio r. $2,850. or WVRM FM, NTN-TV, Hazlet. best offe r. 566-6816. 4-25 Cheesequake Village, 52 8i over, 2 GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 f o r S a l e Bedrooms, 1 bath, 6 months or 1 year's 1976 Ford Granada, 6 cyl. standard, $50,553/year. Now H irin g . Y o ur A rea. lease. Call after 6 p.m. 566 5319. good cond., new brakes, shocks, C all 805 687 6000 E xt. R 1660. clutch, pressure plate, hand brake and G rill Man 6 days week, 6 a.m. to 10 3 w eeks fo r $2 FLORIOA VACATION? tune-up. $1,050. o r best o ffe r. 787 0279. a.m. Apply in person. 5-9 Ray's Restaurant New Moo.ie Home for rent weekly or K e yport /our Ad ______monthly 1966 Ford Mustang w/Pony interior. It Inside Keyport Marine Basin Completely furnished. 2 bedrooms. was in exc. cond., but it was hit in the central air, use of pool, 4 miles from rear. Best offer. Call Ron 566 2630 . 5 2 Hairdresser or haircutter for new shop D'snevworlc opening. Experienced or with follow Call alter 5pm 2*4 0777. 1971 G re m lin $450. 264 0799. 5 16 ing. Full or part-time. Call for appoint m ent fo r in te rvie w . Days 431-9070, E venings 566 0912. 1978 2 dr. 4 sp. 4 cyl. Honda Civic, Situation W anted clean, new tire s, fir s t $1,250 takes it. You can advertise in our classifieds for 3 w eeks for $2. Ad length Excellent income for part time home 787 1446. 4-25 assembly work. For info, call lines. Pre-paym ent required. Use this form . Will do general housework, with ex 504-641 8003, E xt. 8900. perience and references, call Mary 77 Mercury Cougar Wagon, a/c, a fte r 5 p.m . 264 2331. automatic, p/s» P/b, low mileage. Waitresses, Luncheon. 11:30 to 3 p.m. B rand new tire s. C all 583-6005. 5-2 Monday through Friday. Good salary. Nam e__ Call 566 1851. 1980 M G B Ipv.- ’.Mileage, m ust see. W a n te d 566 8684 or 747 3131 T ric ia . 4-25 In d e p e n d e n t Address WANTED: Old Wooden Decoys. An optimist is one who 1970 M G M idge t, 79,000 m i., new ex Ducks, Geese, Crows, Shore Birds, naust system, brakes, starter and bat m akes the best of it when he 81 Broad St. Keyport 739-1010 Phone_ etc. A ny cond. C all 739-1010 days. tery. 566 1527. 5-2 gtts the worst of it. 291 1629 eves. THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 Page 29 W a n te d Exercise bicycle with speedometer timer, toe strap and wheel covers in Business Services good cond. C a ll 566 4197. 4-25 C l e a n i n g C a b in e t r y L a w n C a re WANTED Used Tools Contractors A u t o • and Related items Improvements S e r v i c e s R. DANIEL MORIN COMPLETE Income Tax Returns CUSTOM LAMINATING Dosigne' Kitchens custorr LAWN Dandy Don’s wan units buiit-ms counte' tops vanities resu'tacing SERVICE A COMPLETE HOME % 2 6 4 - 9 0 1 7 . MATAWAN-ABERDEEN CLEANING SERVICE Mowing • Tree Pruning TAX SERVICE ' •ResidentiaI •CnmmorcujI • Inriustri.il C a r p e t in g Fdging • Shrub Shaping INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS P.O. Box 82 Thatching • Seeding FEDERAL, N.J. & N.Y. Keansburg. N.J. 07734 Good Work at a Fair Price EXTENSIONS FILED Colts Neck Carpeting 5 6 6 -5 5 0 6 (201) 787-9363 FREE ESTIMATES Call Vincent at * House Cleaning Visit our newly We Rent Used Cars * Carpet Cleaning expanded ceramic tile 566-5982 * Window Cleaning saec isntoaeo at Used Car Prices showroom * Floor W aving • Carpet * Draper* Cleaning Seaman • L in o le u m $82.95 per week * I'pholsten Cleaning • Wood Par A & G TREE TRIMMING includes insurance. I Construction iFully Insured' quet Floors & C U T T I N G iyour prin tin g s First 100 m iies free Rt. 34 FREE ESTIMATES For Inform ation 10‘ Per Mile (Wtt Neck Sho*. Ct.) and F'ree Estim ates 7 3 9 - 3 5 8 6 ^n e e d r.0000* Special Early 780-7740 Spring Rates RENT A WRECK Please Call for Roofing & Siding 583*1990 (201) 787-9363 C e ll T r a v e l Gen. Contractors Siding«Roofing»Skylights X Jhflndependent, Decks*Home Improvements? P a i n t i n g Businessman - 291-4843 j MIKE’S l e Salesm an PAINTING & CLEAN-UP SERVICE PAPER HANGING S T O P : WASTING TIME Attics Garages Basements “ F a n t a s y SALANA & SON TRAVEL S T O P : PAYING EXORBITANT AIRLINE FARES $6. A ROLL & UP 264-7195 2750 B a t h r o o m s INTERIOR & EXTERIOR light Hauling G O : TO CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY SPRAY PAINTING lowest Dnces arouna C A U T I O N : «we ll =tijn you with our courtesy C ontractors because you deserve FULLY INSURED the very best GUARANTEED * • WE LL FLOOR YOU WITH OUR CONCERN FOR YOUR SCHEDULE Complete remodeling FREE ESTIMATES • WE LL ASTOUND YOU WITH OUR INTEREST IN LOW AIRFARES BEFORE 5 • 583-4562 •WELL AMAZE YOU WITH OUR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE AFTER 5 - 264-5526 IIN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES! J.C. BROTHER’S $ 2 ,4 9 5 . (average 5 x 7 bathroom 1 — i ; w i n d o w ! CHERRYTRAVFLAGENCY PAINTING UNLIMITED tub. toilet. vanity, Free Estimates RT .34 MATAWAN wall 'floor tile. any CLEANING Lowest price for top INTERIOR PAINTING qua lity wortc color Fully guaranteed BY PROFESSIONALS Contractors Days 495-4404 Call for free estimate fWALLPAPER HANGING ANMAR BUILDING Evenings 356-2642 free estimates ^ MAINTENANCE 5 8 3 0 5 0 6 State-Master Lie 6013 CALL JOEY 787-9363 739-3794 | m Special on RICH’S HOME replacem ent vinyl IMPROVEMENTS l^of a windows for Carpentry, W allpapering Repairs A pril & May P a in t in g New S a v e 2 0 % “ CARPET CLEANING Very reasonable C a ll 291-4843 TIRED OF WAITING? 201-583-4754 Appliances Repaired $14. SPECIAL $14^ Bath Area' Call after 5 p.m. Washers, Dryers, Avenge Size Room Refrigerators, Ranges and for only 879500 C. Howell Dishwashers. Fast service, S’team or Rotary Extraction Method Certified Welding and PATIO DECKS reasonable rates. . Includes • New Sheet Rock Call Jon at Upholstery Cleaning Burning Custom made 0f Reliance Appliance f Average Size Sofa & Chair New Tile (Choice of Colors) W olmanized lumber with Mobile Unit 583-1794 - 431-0458 $ 2 9 .9 5 30 yr. guarantee. Free ® • New Valves 583-0729 e s t im a t e s . C L O N M E L i 583-5284 R e a d in g CARPET CLEANERS Call: T. & J. Contractors Call 671-2597 t o o V i , J o e LEADERS * Painting & D ecorating by Don & Sons JTarot Card Readings 1 739-1343 264-6797 • by Ms. Dawn G U TTE R S • Interior & Exterior ! $10. readings, • Custom Wood Decks * $5. with this ad CLEANED • Home Improvements • Wall Paper (201) 787-1446 *Free Estimates W e l l H e l p Y o u * 2 0 0 0 , » a n y h o u s e ATTENTION HOWARD FRITZ Sell Your Car CONTRACTING CO. HOMEOWNERS 7 2 2 - 7 9 4 7 W i t h a Person-To-Person M iscellaneous A d r ^ JU N K CARS BOUGHT MARLBORO 6 W eeks AUTO W RECKERS l 5 0 ° 591-1400 fo r $ 2 You can advertise your car for sale for up to six w eeks for just $2. M ax imum 4 lines (each additional line 20‘). No charge in copy while ad TEDDY THE TAILOR ALSO: \ \ runs. Pre-paym ent required. Use the coupon below. SPECIALIZING IN ALTERATIONS. . LEADERS \ 1 LADIES & GENTLEMEN . GUTTERS \ RELINING, REMODELING • REPLACEMENT^ WIDE LAPELS MADE NARROWER. WINDOWS EXPERT REPAIRS . STORM DOORS 2 6 4 - 6 5 4 0 & WINDOWS ' c o ^ ® e o ° THE INDEPENDENT NAME __ P.O. BOX 81 ADDRESS^ Taxi Services I I KEYPORT 07735 PHONE Run the ad below for 6 weeks. I'll call you if I want to cancel the ad before I the 6 weeks are up: ______R.C'S TA XI CONTRACTORS XlB 2 3 Years Ixperience I 24 Hour Service Air Conditioning 780 Hooie Ave. Airports Piers. Atlantic City H a z le t Rt 36. Keyport 7 3 9 - 3 5 5 1 Hometown Contractor tor i I 739-0011 The Hometown People Free Estimate/No Salesman Page 30 THE INDEPENDENT April IB, 1984 Florence Schink, Middletown Kathryn Mackey Lloyd Dickinson, Middletown i t J £ ri,elli HAZLET MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN Hazlet, and Mary Ascani, A mass was celebrated MIDDLETOWN Surviving are his wife the A mass was celebrated A mass was celebrated Yonkers, N.Y.; her mother, Saturday at St. Benedict’s Llyod G. Dickinson, 66, of former Theresa Soney; two Friday at St. M ary’s Church, Saturday at St. Mary’s M argaret Mai, Woodbridge; Church. Holmdel, for Kath Forest Drive, died April 9 at sons, Kenneth, S. Carolina, New Monmouth, for John L. Church, New Monmouth, for five brothers, Philip and ryn Mackey, 58, who died Riverview Medical Center, and Thomas, Pt. Pleasant; a Critelli, who died April 10 at Florence E. Schink, who Gustave Mai, both of A p ril 11 a t R iv e r v ie w M e d i R e d B a n k . daughter, Cynthia, at home; Riverview Medical Center, died April 11 at the Arnold Avenel,, Frank Mai, Clark, cal Center, Red Bank. three brothers, Christopher, R e d B a n k . W alter Nursing Home, John Mai, Piscataway, and Mrs. Mackey was born in Born in Newark, he moved Edison, W esley, Florida, and Mr. Critelli, 77, was born H o lm d e l. Bill Mai; seven sisters, Brooklyn, N.Y., and moved to the township 30 years ago. W alter, New York; a sister, in Jersey City, where he Mrs. Schink was 66. M argaret Kato, Edison, to the township 10 years ago. Mr. Dickinson was a sheet Edith Bartels, Florida; and lived for 55 years before Born in Roselle, she Elizabeth Baumley and Surviving are her hus m etal worker with Local Un three grandchildren. moving to the township. moved to the township 30 Susan McQueeny, both of band, James P., a son, ion No. 22, Cranford before Mr. Dickinson was cre He was a form er musician y e a r s a g o . Avenel, Katherine Schueitz- W illiam, Chesapeake Beach, retiring in 1975. m ated Thursday. and bartender in the New Mrs. Schink was a Girl er, Hartwick, N.Y., Mary York metropolitan area. He Md.; a daughter, Kathy He was a staff sergeant in The John F. Pfleger Fu Scout leader for 25 years and Johansen Rahway, Victoria worked at Louie’s Liquors O’Neil, M iddletown; a the World War II Army Air neral Home was in charge of a recipient of the organiza Stazick, S.h Plainfield, and before retiring in 1972. brother, Laurence Kiernan, C o rp s. arrangements. tion’s Thanks Badge. Gracie Rimkus, Ft. Smith, Columbus, Ohio; two sisters, His wife, Irene, died in Her husband, Matthew F., A rk . Janet Riehl, Ridgewood, 1960. died in 1983. Burial was at Fairview N.Y., and Virginia Poten- Surviving are two sons, She was a com m unicant of C e m e te r y . zieri, the township; and six Jacqueline Murphy, 65 Dominic, the township, and S t. M a r y ’s C h u rc h . The John F. Pfleger Fu grandchildren. Robert, Clementon; a Surviving are two daugh neral Home was in charge of JERSEY CITY vived by a son, James, daughter, Carol Note, the ters, Elizabeth Murphy, arrangements. Services were conducted Bayonne; two daughters, township; two brothers. Eileen Hoben last week for Jacqueline Patricia Parker, Jackson, George and Nicholas, both of M urphy, 65, who died April 9 and Lynda, Amsterdam, Jersey City; a sister, Mary ABERDEEN at Jersey City Medical Cen Holland; three brothers, DeStefano, Spotswood; six Patrick B. Malloy, 81 Services were to be held ter. Her son and daughter-in- Bill, Newark, Greg, Wana- grandchildren; and a great today for Eileen Hoben, 60, MIDDLETOWN He also was a member of law, Richard and Patricia que, and Jim , Param us; two grandchild. A mass was celebrated the Holy N am e Society of St. who died Saturday at Bay Murphy, live in Keyport. sisters, Suzanne, Richfield Friday at St. Agnes Church, shore Community Hospital, Park, and Georgianna, Agnes Church where he was Mrs. Murphy was a Chero Atlantic Highlands, for H o lm d e l. Lawrenceville, Ga.; 17 a communicant. kee Indian. 8 8 Patrick B. Malloy, 81, who Surviving are his wife, the Born in Egg Harbor, she grandchildren; and four John Krause, died April 11 at Riverview former Kathleen Madden; lived in Howell before mov Her husband, John, died 10 great-grandchildren. MIDDLETOWN Medical Center, Red Bank. two daughters, Rosemarie ing to the township five years ago. She had a son, The McLaughlin Funeral Services were held Friday Born in County Offaly, Ruscil, Lincroft, and Joan y e a r s a g o . John, who predeceased her. Home was in charge of ar for John Krause, 88, who Ireland, Mr. Malloy had Guiner, Allenhurst; two sis Her husband, Fred E. Sr., Mrs. Murphy is also sur rangements. d ie d A p ril 11 a t H illto p N u r s lived in Whiteside, N.Y., ters, Maureen Day, and died in 1980. in g H o m e . before moving to the M argaret Summerfield, both Surviving are a son, Fred Born in Germany, he emi township 42 years ago. of England; nine grand E. Jr., Parlin; four daugh Carole Blair, Matawan grated to the United States in He was an electronics children; and two great ters, Patricia Brislin, Cliff 1925. He lived in Jersey City engineer for the federal grandchildren. wood, Eileen Black, Aber MATAWAN She retired in 1980 as a before moving to the town government at Ft. Mon Burial was at Mt. Olivet deen, and Karen and Laurie, Services were held Satur librarian at the Old Bridge ship in 1969. mouth until he retired in C e m e te ry . both at home; five sisters. day at the Cross of Glory Township Public Library. He retired in 1963 as a 1971. The John P. Condon Fu Sister Grace, Texas, Julia Church, Aberdeen, Saturday Mrs. Blair was a member superintendent and baker Mr. Malloy was a m em ber neral Home, Atlantic High Schwartz and Katherine for Carole Blair, a retired of the Professional Librar for Bond Bread, Jersey City of the Retired Assn. of lands, was in charge of the Flack, both of Northfield, librarian, who died Thurs ians Assn., Trenton, and the where he had worked for 35 Federal Employees. arrangements. Lillian Fair, Pleasantville, day at Bayshore Community Cross of Glory Church. y e a r s . and Gertrude Davis, Flori Hospital, Holmdel. Surviving are her hus Surviving are his wife, da; nine grandchildren; and Mrs. Blair, 51, was born in band, John; two sons, John Barbara; a stepson, Larry Dorothy Bornand, Matawan a great-grandson. Woodside, N.Y., and resided I., Charleston, S.C., and Lynch; a daughter, Betty, at Mrs. Hoben was to be bur in Hauppauge, N.Y., for five Keith E., Woodbury; and a home; and three grandsons. MATAWAN She was a member of the ied at St. Joseph’s Cem etery, years before moving to the daughter, Lynn Ellen, at Burial was at Bayview Services were held Thurs Trinity Church, the Mata K e y p o r t. borough 18 years ago. h o m e . Cemetery, Jersey City. day at the Trinity Church for wan Historical Society, the Dorothy Bornand, 81, who Women’s Club, and the Lei died April 9 at Bayshore sure Tim e Senior Citizens. Community Hospital, Holm Her husband, William H., d e l. died in 1974. r Surviving are a daughter, Born in Providence, R.I., Louise Murray, Southamp I she had lived in New York ton, Pa.; four grandchil City before moving to the W e d d i n g dren; and two great-grand borough 23 years ago. f c h ild r e n . Mrs. Bornand retired in She was entombed Satur 1963 after 25 years of day at a mausoleum in Prov employment at Abercrombie id e n c e . & Fitch, New York City, The Bedle Funeral Home In vitatio n s where she had been assistant was in charge of arrange personnel manager. m e n ts . Antonio DeStafano, Hazlet HAZLET Electrical Workers Union A mass was celebrated No. 3, Flushing, N.Y. Friday at St. Benedict’s His wife, Anna R., died in Church, Holmdel, for An 1981. tonio C. DeStefano, 80, who Surviving are two sons, 2 5 % died April 10 at Emery Richard A. and Robert J., Manor Nursing Home, Old both of the township; three B r id g e . * brothers, James, Tampa Bay, Fla., Charles, Valejo, Born in Padula, Italy, he Calif., and Arthur, Brook resided in Brooklyn, N.Y., lyn; two sisters, Susan until moving to the township Petrucci and Mary DeStefa in 1975. no, both of Brooklyn; and Mr. DeStefano was an two grandchildren. OFF electrical machinist for Burial was at St. Joseph’s Midland Ross. Livingston, Cemetery, Keyport. for 35 years. He retired in The John W. Mehlenbeck 1974. Funeral Home was in charge He was a member of the of arrangem ents. We have a large & beautiful selec - . P. B. Porbansky, Middletown t i o n . . . Come look through our bo o ks. MIDDLETOWN sons, Paul Jr., Howell, John A mass was celebrated and Michael, both of Oxnard, Saturday at St. M ary’s Calif., and Andrew, the . Church, New Monmouth, for township; a daughter, Nan Paul P. Porbansky who died cy Jean Brandine, Aber - ■ ■ .MM April 11 at Riverview Medi deen; three brothers, John, cal Center, Red Bank. Brick, Edward, Colonia, and ORDER TODAY . . . Mr. Porbansky, 58, was Richard, Ocean; two sisters, born in New York, and had Hek '. Lymberis, Cranford, resided in Winfield Park for ana Elizabeth. Rahway; and THE seven years before moving 10 grandchildren. to the township 25 years ago. Burial was at Shoreland He was a sheet metal M emorial Gardens, Hazlet. worker for Union Local No. The Laurel Funeral Home 22 for 34 years. was in charge of arrange I n d e p e n d e n t m e n ts . ☆ The Weekly Newspaper He was also a past com ☆ * m ander and life member of Newspapers recycled in the VFW Post 4303, W. Keans United States last year b u rg . 81 BROAD STREET ST. amounted to more than 3.4 739-1010 Surviving are his wife, the million tons KEYPORT form er M ary E. Swaen; four L THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 Page 31 a tneir claims under oath within six Leonard A. Jacobs, Aberdeen, was recently honored as a Pennsylvania; and Jerry Murphy, defensive back, and LEGAL NOTICE months from this date. Dated April 10, regional sales leader by John Hancock Mutual Life In Mike Cody, offensive guard, who will attend Ramapo Col MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S COURT MILDRED M. LAUGHLIN surance. He is district manager of the company’s Bay le g e . ESTATE OF GRACE R. HUYLAR 247 VanDorn Street Ridge office, Brooklyn. # e Pursuant to the order o f J. Keyport, New Jersey 07735 WILLIAM BOYLE, Surrogate o f the Sole E x e c u trix Peter Hodum, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Hodum, was Verna Arden of the Century 21 Einbinder Realtor County of Monmouth, this day made, M atawan office and Susan Goldberg of the Midldetown of on the application of the undersigned, Labrecque. Parsons & Capiello Esqs. selected by the Daughters of the American Revolution as Mildred M. Laughlin, Sole Executrix Attorney's at Law fice were among 15 sales associates honored by Barbara the state and regional winer of high school Good Citizenship of the estate of the said Grace R. PO Box 770 and Irwin Einbinder at a recent dinner party at the Huylar deceased, notice is hereby Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 awards. He is a student at Middletown High School South. given to the creditors of said deceased Attn: Peter V. Cappiello Esq. Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. The 15 associates are m em bers Other local winners were Brian Goekan, Keyport High to present to the said Sole Executrix A p ril 18, 1984 of the State Board of Realtors Million Dollar Club because S3.00 School; M arion Golubinski, Middletown High School North; they sold m ore than $2 million worth of real estate last year. and Virginia Baeder, M atawan Regional High School. All were awarded U.S. Savings Bonds. • Dr. Donald A. Withycombe, Middletown, has been pro Listed and Sold Robert F. Seidel, an English teacher at Raritan High moted to senior group leader for Physical & Sensory School, presented a session April 13 at the National Council Sciences and POLYIFF Applications at the IFF research 16 Coach Drive East of Teachers of English Spring Conference in Columbus, and development complex in Union Beach. Employed by Ohio. His topic was Charting New Directions in Journalism International Flavors and Fragrances for 10 years, Hazlet, New Jersey Education. Seidel is the northeast regional director of the W ithycombe is a form er resident of Gaston, Ore., and was A dedicated tale* Journalism Education Assn. graduated from Oregon State University in 1967. professional who can Sharon Impallomeni and Barbara Leveene were installed help you with all your M arch 25 as co-presidents of the B’nai B’rith W omen Ayelet Chapter. Other officers: Linda Bloom, communications Marie R. Hanna, Hazlet, real estate needs. has been promoted to re vice president; Shelley Einhorn, fund-raising vice presi So give Una d e n t; Linda Scherer, membership vice president; Harriet search aroma chemical a call today. Fishgold, projects vice president; Lory Sucher, counselor; evaluator at the Interna Una Benjamin Sandi Howard, recording secretary; and Ruth Korobow, tional Flavors and Fra corresponding secretary. grances research and devel opment complex in Union Phyllis Gowa received the Ayelet Award and Ms. Beach. Employed by IFF for ( SOLD ^ Korobow, the Unsung Heroine Award. Barbara Maffai 15 years, she will coordinate received the Betty B’rith Award. Presidents Awards were presented to Penny Alkon, M arlene M aciaszek, Ms. Maffai, and evaluate odors of research chemicals. REALTORS Sheila Schwartz, and Nina Smith. B e rg • MARIE R. HANNA 1 Middletown D r. Saad A. Antoun will become a clinical assistant pro fessor of surgery at the University of Medicine and Den Several local students were among those to win awards B etter 671-1000 tistry of New Jersey in July. A diplomate of the American recently at the Berkeley Schools. They are Carolyn College of Urology, Antoun is a staff m em ber at Bayshore IT M H 2 J2 S& DiDario, Joan Steffens, Mary Healy, and Babette Russo, Route 35 Community Hospital, Holmdel. Middletown; Lisa O’Shea, Aberdeen; Caralee Harding and • Patricia Jerry, Hazlet; Theresa Disbrow and Laura Moran, North of Sears Four members of the Keansburg High School football Keansburg; Kathleen Hanrahan, Keyport; and Kathleen team have been accepted to colleges. They are James Breen and Helen Hansen, Union Beach. Luchina, All-Shore linebacker, and Hugh Gallagher, linebacker, who will attend Waynesburg State College, • Bernard J. Berry, managing partner of Giordano, Halleran, & Ciesla, a Middletown law firm , was a featured speaker at the third annual N.J. Shore Builders Assn. Hous ing Show in Asbury Park. • The Aberdeen Township First Aid Squad delivered a baby boy M arch 13 en route to Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Second Lt. Laurie W under, Steve Lynch, and At- tilio Lashi aided the delivery at 4:45 a.m . V 'e& A » t2Jn f o e * a o V CO • v r e s s i r v r i P&U q > ; MARLBORO Custom home with 4000 sq. ft. of living area. Quality v o o ^ - const., 4 zone heat, all Anderson windows, 4-5 bedrooms, 31/2 baths, 2 fireplaces with heatolators, Game room with wet bar and indoor BBQ. Master suite fe' with its own deck, jacuzzi and steam shower. Much m o re!! $ 2 6 4 , 9 0 0 \ d e s ( SOLD ^ _ a ( e CALL NOW B e rg REALTORS ABERDEEN MATAWAN B etter \ ^ e a if^ll H om es, 583*5000 a \ s o w w NOBODY DOES I T B E T T E R ! TEITEL REICH REALTORS A sk A bout Our Exclusive cv G uaranteed Sale Program! TEITELREICH erge^ fH,Q H ^-^o707 REALTORS , k i n s s»>»- 957 « 20 Highway 34 Matawan 566-2600 Page 32 THE INDEPENDENT April 18, 1984 1QR4 CUTLASS CIERA 1984 CUTLASS SEDAN SUPREME . . .n n , q | Remov. Sun hoot, 1984 FIRENZA b R O ^ g h a m s e d a n Stock#*0M Trunk Lid C&SSSS&* Tinted W.. p s p b ., Release. Elec. 0* control. S E D A yyindOW *-c- sp,? :tS 3 » u ,v 6 s,ock *3 2 , r T c p s . p .b .. Oetog- Bec Uf L4 TB1. Trans.. A.C., J ai u C [ulse c o n- %&&&»***** Auto. Body side Moldings. Adl ^ t . e e W . E I e c . W Oelos s,de M,rrors' AM/FM Radio, Mirrors. t r o l . Tilt Stee M Badi0 Tinted W. $ 2 8 9 .00 P*r Month Accent Stripe. BS.. S.oe Side Mirrors. AM/FM « *272.°° Per M°n s195.00 per N'° $259.00 Per Month 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE d 1984 CUTLASS SUP%MECOUPE o S,0CK T c . Elec Widelog., Side Trans.. A.O, Tm steer. Coordinated SUPREME.COUPE, Stock *50f2.1, E,g0,ciort w.W. DelogDeloiStocK ■ X colorc^rdlnated. Tinted Gl. 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