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Vol. 14 No.26 Wednesday, May 16,1984

Kean announces grant at tow n m eeting Port Authority to study Bayshore

Bv Judith McGee Feenev dletown, Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, and Van Wagner said he had introduced MIDDLETOWN the Gateway National Park at Sandy Hook legislation to create a planning commission The Port Authority of New York and New The plan would also study development of for the Raritan Bay area. Jersey has appropriated $100,000 to study the Raritan Bay waterfront and Route 36, “No one seemed to take note of it (the how best to develop the Bayshore, Gov. Lynch said. legislation),” he said “ If people thought my Thomas Kean announced Monday. Kean had not discussed the proposal with bill would erode home rule, wait till they see The funds would match a county ap­ the Freeholders before making an an­ the Port Authority." propriation to finance a $200,000 study, Kean nouncement, Lynch said. Van Wagner said a legislative committee said. The Port Authority approved the grant is studying his proposal. “The whole idea would be to find out how “at the direction of "the governor" several Kean said he was not aware of Van we can bring more jobs into the Bayshore weeks ago, according to Kean’s press aide, Wagner’s proposal, but would be area,” he said, adding that the study’would Robert Grady. “delighted" to work with Van Wagner to provide the area with a regional strategy for "The purpose of the study would be to look help develop the Bayshore. development. at the best ways of developing the Kean also answered questions on a varie­ Kean announced the grant in his opening Bayshore," Kean said, adding that he ty of issues at the town meeting and at a remarks at a “town meeting” at Mid­ believes there is “tremendous unrealized later meeting with local high school dletown High School South. potential” in the area. students. A p proxim ately 250 people attended the Because the study would plan a "develop­ Asked what the state is doing to support a meeting, which was one of a series Kean is ment strategy,” he said, the authority will federal proposal to move a dump for sewage holding throughout the state. not “tie the study down with very specific to a site 105 miles offshore. Kean said “We The Port Authority would conduct the c rite ria ." are doing everything possible." study in conjunction with the county and “We’d like to get the study going as soon “We will not tolerate any longer New municipalities, Kean said. as possible,” Kean said, adding he hopes York City’s actions," he said. “ New York is Thomas J. Lynch Jr., county Freeholder more money would follow the appropriation going to fight (the proposal). We simply will director, said after the meeting that he ex­ to continue the project. fight back." pects the Freeholder Board to authorize Municipalities would play a ‘‘vital role” in But, he added that he sees the move as a $100,000 to match funds for the study. helping to determine what the Bayshore “temporary solution.” But, he said, the Freeholders would have to needs in terms of jobs and development, he “Moving farther from shore will help,” he meet with the Port Authority to discuss the said said, “but the ocean is not totally proposal before voting on it. But State Sen. Richard Van Wagner said renewable.” Municipalities to be included in the plan after the meeting that the authority might Kean said ocean dumping should even­ will be Aberdeen. Matawan, Keyport, not be the best organization to conduct a tually be ended. GOV. THOMAS H. KEAN Hazlet, Union Beach, Keansburg, Mid­ study. (Continued on Page 14) Local graduate to succeed Somma

M artucci nam ed M ataw an High School head coach

Bv David Thaler come. I hope things work out. I want to several of their stars to graduation. Among for the graduating seniors. MATAWAN carry out the tradition that Barry started.” them are quarterback Gary Smith, Darryl "We have some good kids coming up,” Joseph Martucci Monday night became The Huskies, Martucci said, would retain Butts, and Randy Johnson. Martucci said, “but there’s a difference be­ Matawan Regional High School’s third head the I formation on offense and the 5-2 But he added that they have “experience tween junior varsity and varsity. You don't football coach in three years. defense which they have been employing. in the offensive line and that's something to know how much maturity they acquire in a Martucci was appointed by the Board of “I’m going to stay with a lot of things build on." year. Some will exceed our expectations and Education to succeed Don Somma, who re­ we’ve been doing,” he said. “There won’t be The Huskies' junior varsity last year others will not live up to them.” signed after the 1983 season. a drastic change in our style of play.” posted a 6-2 record, indicating that some Martucci and his wife, Pat, have two He served as an assistant under Somma. The Huskies, Martucci noted, are losing talented replacements be ready to step in children, Joseph, 5, and Melissa, 1'2. He also served as an assistant under two other former coaches, “Butch" Britton and Barry Rizzo. A 1968 graduate of M R H S , M artu c c i was a Van Wagner will introduce legislation guard and linebacker for the Huskies when Rizzo was their coach. In his junior year, the Huskies were undefeated and won the con­ ference championship. He was captain of to aid Keyport, other small municipalities the 1967 team, which posted a 7-2 record. Bv Judith McGee Feeney •Rate of children who receive Aid to Martucci also played two years of varsity KEYPORT Dependent Families as compared with the football for the University of Connecticut. Keyport would be one of eight small total population. He was graduated from Connecticut in 1972 municipalities to receive urban aid under a •The unemployent rate in 1983. and after a year of teaching at Marlboro bill proposed by State Sen. Richard Van •Unemployment as compared with the Central School, he served as line coach at St. W agner. state average during the past four years John Vianney High School, Holmdel. Urban aid is now granted to communities •R atio of property value per person. In 1974, he returned to Matawan as an with less than 15,000 people only if they have •Property tax rate. assistant coach under Rizzo. Six years later, high population densities, Van Wanger said •Ratio of housing units to borough ap­ Rizzo retired and was succeeded by Britton. yesterday. propriations. When B ritton stepped down in 1982, M a r­ His bill would grant urban aid to small The bill would provide a total of $1 million tucci applied for the head coaching job. So communities on the basis of eight other fac­ and as much as $100,000 for each communi­ did Rizzo. Each candidate had a group of tors. as well ty, Van Wagner said. supporters, but the board instead hired Van Wagner said he hopes to introduce the Van Wagner said he is optimistic that the Somma, who was then head coach at Eliza­ bill Thursday or Monday bill will become law. beth High School. Each community affected by the bill could Although disappointed by the decision, Other municipalities which would gain by receive as much as $100,000, he said. Martucci remained on the staff as an assist­ ther bill are Pleasantvilie. Beverly, “Certainly, we’re pleased,” Mayor ant. Gloucester City, Woodbine, Glassboro, Richard Bergen said last night in reponse to He applied for the job again when Soma Pen n ’s G rove, and Salem City. Van Wagner’s announcement. resigned. Rizzo also renewed his applica­ The council has not discussed yet how it Bergen said he and other councilmen met tion. m ight use the additional revenue. Bergen in early February with Van Wagner to talk “It’s a dream come true,” Rizzo said said. about urban aid. Monday night. “ I think any athlete who goes “There are an unlimited number of possi­ “We were concerned as councilmen,” into coaching would like to be the head ble uses," he said. Bergen said. “We didn’t feel that it was fair coach at his old high school.” In addition to helping the eight Keyport resembles urban-aid Martucci said he has had his eye on the municipalities which would qualify now. municipalities in other ways, Bergen said. job since his sophomore year at Connec­ Van Wagner said, the bill would provide a Van Wanger’s bill lists several criteria ticut. when he gave up plans for a career as “safety net" for small municipalities which which would qualify a small municipality a dentist. are densely populated. for urban aid: If their density or population decreases, “This is a position I’ve always wanted,” RICHARD VAN WAGNER he said. “I didn't know when my time would •Percentage of public housing * they could still receive urban aid.

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Vnion Beach Council K ^ m F in d A n d y , w in . f i l l ; ■ P o l i c e . s e e k i n g Aberdeen asking gets reprieve: 3 | | J d i n n e r f o r t w o : 3 restaurant robber: ;> for federal grants: 10 . • . • 1 ' * » • ..#» - • I,,.,...... Page BI-2 THE IN D E P E N D E N T May 16, 1984

Pipes would improve safety, Stoppiello says LI BUS TICKETS TO □ 1 PLAYBOY ATLANTIC CITY Borough w ants pipes tor drainage pits S O LD AT

By Regina Frejer afraid that their small of the size and amount of said, and wind its way down BUY RITE LIQUORS UNION BEACH children may fall into the pipeline that the borough behind the JCP&L plant and STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER The Borough Public Works pits,” he said. “There’s not would be need for the pro­ into Little Creek. M A T A W A N Dept, this week is asking the even a fence to enclose these ject. “ It will be easier to main­ 583-1555 county for pipes to improve run-offs.” Stoppiello Thursday led a tain the easements once the COST $13. FOR AMOUNT OF safety and drainage. The pipes would also im­ reporter on a tour of the pipes are installed," Pitcher REFUND CALL 583-1555 OR 257-7077 Residents have com­ prove drainage in the area county’s easements which said. plained about exposed by preventing debris from allow water from towns with Last month Stoppiello BUS LEAVES DAILY 9:40 A.M. drainage pits placed by the clogging the pits, he said. higher elevations to flow reportedly had asked the FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 9:40 A.M. county near York and Poole Eugene J. Melody, county down into the borough. county for 30-inch pipes to avenues, Mayor Carmen director of the Public Works Several of the drainage alleviate the drainage pro­ A N D 6 P.M. Stoppiello said. Dept., last week asked Stop­ pits were placed on blem. He had said he was “Some residents are piello to submit an estimate easements bordering upset because the pipes were homeowners’ properties. sitting in county storage Stoppiello wants to satisfy yards, collecting dust. the homeowners who have “We know there is a complained, he said, severe problem in the because of the exposed pits. borough,” Melody said, After measuring drainage “and in other communities pits Monday, Borough in the Bayshore area.” Superintendent of Public Works Richard Pitcher estimated that 450 ft. of 30" drainage pipes would be ade­ quate. Melody said Monday he will direct the County Engineering Dept, to review Pitcher’s estimates for drainage pipes. The county engineer will also visit the borough, he said, to make his own assess­ ment of the drainage pits. Catch basins would be placed in two sites along the drainage pipeline to relieve pressure in the pipes. Pit­ cher said. A catch basin would be placed at a mid­ point in the pipeline. The other relief point would be on the corner of Sholar Drive and Poole Avenue where there are now two catch basins. “The relief points are an access into the pipes to clean them if they should get The Union Beach Borough Council has asked the county to clogged up,” Pitcher said. provide pipes to improve safety at local drainage ditches. The pipeline would begin Residents have complained that the open pits are hazard­ at the intersection of Stone ous to children. (Photo by Bill Terpack) Road and Poole Avenue, he

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Council to try again tomorrow to pass budget ^ M "v ^ h is Coupon State grants deadline extension One Free Giant By Regina Frejer in and let the state take Saturday that state interven­ m ended a $50 sew er in­ UNION BEACH o ver.” tion would mean loss of local crease. Residents would I Ice Cream Soda The State Division of Local “Council members are ac­ control for the council. then pay $250 a y e ar instead With the Purchase Government Services cusing Ellison of playing He had asked Keating Fri­ of an annual fee of $200. The yesterday granted the politics by abstaining,” Stop­ day if he would vote for the municipal tax rate would be I of One at Regular Price. Borough Council another ex­ piello said after the meeting. budget on Saturday. Keating cut by eight cents, Hulsart tension of time to adopt a “But the Democrats are replied he would if the sewer had said. With Coupon Only. rates were cut in half. Ellison had claimed that Take out Service not Included. municipal budget. voting against the budget. So I Good Daily 2 *5 p.m. “The director (Anthony who’s playing politics?” “ But the state said it will the proposed sewer rate in­ Expires 5-31-M Angeline) said if we can get Stoppiello reportedly said come in and run the town if crease would result in a we don’t pass the budget by $75,000 surplus in collected our act together on Thursday MATAWAN-ABERDEEN then we can keep our REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT the deadline,” Stoppiello told fees. J tyu tl ‘£&4faci'i4*t£ budget," Mayor Stoppiello PUBLIC NOTICE him . Keating, DiCicca, and f Breakfast • Luncheon - Ice Cream NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT “I don’t care,” Keating Bernstein said in a press ■ * Cheesecakes to Take Home said yesterday. THE MATAWAN ABERDEEN The council agreed at REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT said. “Let the state come release that “all (their) ef­ 12 Varieties 4 Sizes BOARD OF EDUCATION adjourned in .” forts to reduce many items The Marketplace. Rt 34. Matawan, N.J. 07747 Monday night's workshop its Action M eeting of Monday, M ay 14, L meeting to request another 1984 to Thursday, May 17, 1984, at tne Borough Auditor Armour in the budget were summari­ Matawan Regional High School Hulsart in March recom­ ly rejected." extension from the state. Library, Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen, The state had initially ex­ N .J . a t 8 00 p .m . tended the deadline until 4 Agenda Regular Business S4 75 p.m. Monday. But the coun­ D a te d : M a y 15, 1984 cil failed to approve the BRUCE M. QUINN Board Secretary/ budget at the special May 16. 1984 Business Admin. m eetings on M ay 8 and LEGAL NOTICE S aturday. TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN The council rejected the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR proposed $3.3 million budget DINANCE ENTITLED "HEALTH SECTION 172.5 ITINERANT FOOD both tim es by a 3-2 vote HANDLING ESTABLISHMENT" along party lines. NOTICE is hereby given that Or It’s the little dinance No 5 1984 above entitled was The three Democratic passed and adopted at a Regular councilmen, Lee Bernstein, M eeting of the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen in the County of Frank DiCicca, and John M onm outh and State of New Jersey on Keating, all voted against M ay 15. 1984. extras that make CONSTANCE PETRILLO the budget. Republican May 16, 1984 $4.75 M unicipal Clerk Harry Woolley Jr. and In­ dependent Paul Smith voted LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN to adopt the budget. BIG D IFFERENC E. AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE the The Democrats have cited SALARIES AND WAGES AND FR increases in sewer rates as a INGE BENEFITS OF VARIOUS OF FICIALS. OFFICERS AND reason for voting against the EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNSHtP proposed budget. OF ABERDEEN. COUNTY OF MON MOUTH, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, Councilman Richard FOR THE YEAR 1984 Ellison, a Republican who NOTICE is hereby given that Or dinance No. 4 1984 above entitled was abstained on both occa­ passed and adopted at a Regular sions, said Monday, “If it M eeting of the Township Council of the Township of Aberdeen in the County of can’t be a bipartisan vote M onm outh and State of New Jersey on than we might as well pack it M a y 15. 1984’ CONSTANCE PETRILLO May 16, 1984 $5.75 M unicipal Clerk

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P H O N E ...... 3 .V*'*' Ji'iY' > ;V*\ * , ( t p ' - • • • .. Page BI 4 THE INDEPENDENT May 16, 1984 Opimioim Off the Record/David Thaler B u d g e t d e l a y s A g e sneaks up on you fro m b eh in d The year is well into its second quarter and Union Beach still has no budget for 1984. After months of bickering, the Borough I didn’t feel old when my friends and fam i­ “I’m not going to take care of you if you Council Saturday again failed to reach a ly gave me a surprise party for my fortieth aggravate your back playing tennis,” she compromise. birthday and presented me with gifts and said. cards which hinted, without subtlety, that I I played for twenty minutes without any The state has granted an extension of the was one step removed from a nursing home. difficulty. But the twenty-first minute was a budget deadline so the council can try again I didn’t feel old when my kids were killer. Reaching for a ball, I felt someone tomorrow evening. graduated from high school or when they shove a knife into my back, and I fell, in­ decided to leave the nest for faraway places. voluntarily. The council’s finance committee, headed But for the past two weeks, I’ve felt old. I As I fell, I saw the Love of My Life’s face. by Councilman Richard Ellison, introduced have a back problem. I don’t know what it Her expression was what I imagined it a budget March 15 which would have in­ is. One doctor said it’s an inflammation of would be when I arrived home. creased the local property tax rate by 31 the sheathing over the muscles in the lum­ Two of my tennis buddies carried me to a cents per $100 of assessed valuation. bar region. He’s been the fam ily doctor for a car, and one of them drove me home. On April 2, the council reduced the budget long time, and his diagnosis has always He pulled into our driveway and managed by $13,000 to decrease the proposed rate by been right on the money. to get me out of the car, but I couldn’t stand. half a cent. I would have accepted his opinion this I could get relief from the pain only by drop­ The council’s Democratic minority, which time, too, but in the course of conversation, ping to all fours. had opposed the initial budget proposal, sup­ he said I should not play tennis for at least a Positioned on my hands and knees in the ported the cuts. month and probably should consider some driveway, I felt foolish. Then I felt someone But the Democrats have refused to vote to other form of recreation. glaring at me. It was, of course, the Love of adopt the reduced budget. Its proposed in­ I am a tennis fanatic. Giving up cigarets M y L ife. creases in sewer fees are too high, they would be easier than giving up tennis. The “Don’t say it,” I told her, but she said it argue. Love of My Life has often said that she anyw ay. hopes I never have to make a choice be­ “I told you you’re crazy,” she said. M r. Ellison, who has supported the budget tween her and tennis, because she doesn’t She was obviously angry and upset, but I with other Republicans and independent have much confidence in the decision I think she also was pleased that I had proved Councilman Paul Smith, has abstained on would make. her right. quickly learned that until two weeks ago, I the budget adoption, causing it to fail. That’s exaggerating my devotion to the The Love of My Life fancies herself a had been one of the few people in the world “If it can’t be a bipartisan vote,” Mr. sport—but not much. physician who doesn’t happen to have much who does not have a back problem. Ellison has said, “then we might as well So, when the family doctor said, “ No ten­ formal training. Nothing pleases her more Everyone I talked to has a bad back, or pack it in and let the state take over.” nis,” I went searching for another doctor. than to have her diagnosis confirmed. knows someone with a bad back. He and other Republicans have said the The second physician suggested I worry “I told you it would be four weeks, at I ignored the people who somberly ad­ Democrats will not support a financial plan about walking again before concerning my­ least, before you could play tennis again,” vised me that I would have the problem the so they can blame the GOP for tax increases self with a return to action on the tennis she said. rest of my life. Instead, I turned to the peo­ in November. courts. “Could we discuss this in the house?” I ple who experienced miraculous recoveries The Democrats respond that they feel the “I’m walking,” I said. asked. “ I think the neighbors are beginning or knew someone who had. increases could be lower. They charge that “Yes, you are,” he agreed, “but like a to wonder why I ’m stationed on my hands “ My aunt had to be carried into the chiro­ M r. Ellison is using the budget for political 95-year-old man with arthritis.” and knees in the driveway.” practor’s office,” one friend told me, “and reasons. The truth of the matter is that the family The Love of My Life and my friend could she walked out as if she had never had a doctor had placed me on the road to recov­ not carry me, so I got into the house by back problem in her life.” But M r. Ellison says the Democrats have ery. In three days, I went from invalid to craw ling. “ My mother had terrible pain in her back not proposed viable alternatives to the in­ ambulatory, from agonizing pain to mere “This is ridiculous,” the Love of M y Life for years,” said another friend. “Then a creases. discomfort. said. doctor gave her a shot of vitamin B-12, and Mr. Ellison may well be frustrated with On the fourth day, I returned to work. And “There’s nothing wrong with crawling,” I the pain disappeared.” the minority party, which seems to reject on the fifth day, I played tennis. said. “ I used to do it all the time when I was “You’re not doing anything for four every proposal made by the Republicans “You’re crazy,” the Love of My Life said a k id .” weeks,” the Love of My Life said, “and this But his abstention does not serve the when I told her I was going to play. I made it to the living room floor and time you’re going to listen to me.” borough. “You worry too much,” I said. “I ’m one of stayed there for two days. I think I will this time. I don't want to have those people who recovers quickly.” By the third day, I was mobile again. I to face her again on my hands and knees. As chairman of the Finance Committee, he has frequently said that the increases in taxes and fees are necessary to maintain services to borough residents. We agree with Mayor Carmen Stoppiello’s plea to councilmen to “put personal Letters To The Editor- animosities behind us and...get on with the Flea m arket a success journey. Often we sailed against the wind, drive fails to point out any weaknesses in the but always kept our rudder true. There were business of the borough.” Sir: current form of government. so many of you who stayed the course and Nonsense, Mr. Wolff. Why do you now We urge the mayor and all six councilmen The American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 23, shared our hope. You gave your help; but change your position which you so adamant­ to put politics and personalities aside and Keyport thanks its members and friends even more you gave your hearts. Because of ly championed during the campaign? The adopt a budget tomorrow. who worked so diligently for the success of you, this has been a happy campaign. You people of Aberdeen Township want the right its annual flea market. The Auxiliary is hap­ welcomed us into your homes and neighbor­ py to announce the winners of the drawings. to initiative and referendum to determine hoods. When we think back on all the iles we Box of food - Miriam Huguenin; Handknit the form of government under which they walked during the campaign, and all the Afhan - Kay Hermille; Handknot Shawl - L. are represented Are you trying to take memories, we think of you, the great people Last week's Perlmutter. away the basic right of the people to deter­ of Keansburg. Madeleine Fraser mine their form of government? Why not Among you, the great people of Andy Indy winner President Unit 23 support a petition which would allow the Keansburg, we have listened and learned. American Legion Auxiliary question to be voted on by the people so that H a rry B a rr The demand of our residents is not for K eyport the will of the majority of people in Aber­ 15 Green Grove Ave. smaller government or larger government, deen Township can make the final deter­ K eyport N ew Hope defended but for better government. We also sensed a mination? You certainly can have an oppor­ Sir: vearning for new hope in every area of the tunity prior to the referendum to give your borough that we had been in. We felt it in Andy was hiding in the Holmdel Farms We are concerned that the New Hope reasons for or against such a change in their handshakes, we saw it in their faces. government. advertisem en t on Page 38. Foundation (a private, non-profit alcoholism rehabilitation agency on the We shall never forget these people who Bernard Stone grounds of Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital) placed their faith in us. May God bless you 506 W ellington PI. is unjustly the target of inappropriate and all. Aberdeen unfair remarks following a ghastly murder Walter Farley, committed by one of New Hope’s former Edward Halter Allan LaFoe clients. Freeholders appreciated In d e p e n d e n t That client voluntarily left New Hope . Publication No. < I SPS 97K-920I against medical advice and subsequently Referendum backed Sir: Published every Wednesday committed the crime; further, it is our This is an open letter to the Board of by understanding that the client was court Sir: Chosen Freeholders. “referred," not a court-ordered detainer pa­ Freedom and democracy have always We are grateful to the Board of Chosen Monmouth Communications tient (New Hope is a voluntary program and subscribed to the proposition that govern­ Freeholders for recognizing Family and 81 Broad St. does not accept detainer patients. ment should be the spokesman of the people. Children’s Service on the occasion of its 75th To accuse New Hope of not “doing its job" Richard Wolff, now an elected Aberdeen Anniversary and designating May 6th to Keyport, N.J. 07735 or to call for New Hope’s closing is a Township Councilman, in his election pro­ May 12th as Family and Children's Service 739-1010 mistaken reaction to the terrible events. paganda. supported a charter committee Week in Monmouth County Editor and Publisher New Hope provides valuable and needed study to analyze the feasibility of changing You have embraced and endorsed our rehabilitation services for sick people and the present at-large form of government in cause and our association has been a long David Thaler their families; New Hope has helped many Aberdeen to a system of individual districts and happy one. The vote of confidence the Advertising Manager thousands of people to successfully recover where representatives would be elected by Freeholders have consistently afforded from the disease of alcoholism. Because a the people of that district. Fam ily and Children’s Service is greatly ap­ Roger Dunn former client committed a heinous crime is Now that the election has come and gone, preciated and the people of Monmouth Mail Subscription sn.mi no reason to shut down these services or to Mr. Wolff seems to have had a change of County reap the benefits. unfairly criticize the treatment provided. heart. Aberdeen Township has recently Family and Children's Service pledges The Independent ii not liable for errors in Rather, let’s be thankful we have New Hope been offered the opportunity to restructure our continued commitment to being respon advertisements beyond the cost of the in our county; we need it. its government, whereby the people of the sive to human needs and to serve with the space occupied by the error. Notification James G. Kelsey township would be allowed to elect in­ same degree of excellence for which we of an error must be made in writing within President, dividuals from geographical districts in the have been known in the past. We take this one .week of publication. National Council on Alcoholism of municipality, while at the same time, being opportunity to re-affirm to the people of Postmaster: Send Form 3579 Monmouth County allowed to popularly elect their own mayor Monmouth County our rededication to the to: The Independent Voters thanked and three at-large councilmen. Mr. Wolff task of helping improve the quality of family P O Box 81 and certain other members of the council, life for all who need us. Keyport. N J. 07735 Sir: i.e., Eugene Sadowski, Burton Morachnick Mrs. William J. Rvan, II SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT How does one begin to thank the many and St. Clair Paris, have opposed the President KEYPORT. N J. 07735 people who supported us in our recent coun­ change in form of government without giv­ Board of Directors cil election? There were hard hours on our ing any reasons. They say that the petition Family and Children's Service THE IN D E PE N D E N T May 16, 1984 Page 5

THE FABULOUS EUREKA M l e l e I AS SEEN ON TV 1 3.0 German Engineered PEAK H.P. Start • • low m 2-M 0T0R POWER TEAM Does all the work of a $ 2 2 9 canister — drapes, upholstery, bare floors, w alls. D oll joins fam ily PLUS/ Rotomatic Power head Barbara Alexander, Middletown, won a large Easter Basket and Cabbage patch Doll in a gets the deep down drawing at the Spring Hollow Nursery, Hazlet. The don. Koracinda. joins other members dlrl —works like an upright. of Mrs. Alexander’s family, her son, William. 2. and six-month-okl grandson, A lexand er REG. *269 T w ig g - ______14" Powerbrrch Optional Featwt Police seek restaurant robber HOOVER ABERDEEN and took the third to the a t th e M cD on a ld ’s TWO-MOTOR Police are seeking a man manager’s office, McGinty Restaurant. Route 35, Mid­ CELEBRITY® 3.4 H .P who robbed McDonald’s said. dletown, according to Mid­ EUREKA UPRIGHT Restaurant, Route 34, as it The man took bills and dletown police. 0WT* , .FULL WRAP SOWS opened for business Thurs­ change which had been kept Armed with a weapon that AROUNO day morning. in the office to open for appeared to be a sawed-off ' i r S i , FURN. GUARC £2. * LIFETIME The robbery was s im ila r to business, McGinty said. shotgun, he surprised two • 660 CU IN LUBRICATED several others in the area, He placed the money in a employees and took a cash • ALL STEEL ( owi v 12 LBS CLEANING SYSTEM police have said, including maroon pillow case and toki bag used to open for MOTOR COVER the May 1 armed robbery of the employees to stay on the business, police said, but a Middletown McDonald’s. floor and count to 50. McGin­ dropped the bag as he fled. A man wearing a ski mask ty said, then he left by the The robber was described *169 R IG . ‘ 330 and brandishing a weapon side door. as a man in his 20s between 5 followed three employees in­ The robber was described feet 10 inches and 6 feet tall. to the Route 34 restaurant a t as a black male, 5 feet n in e H e w ore a d a rk wool cap and 5 a.m. as they were opening inches tall, and weighing 130 scarf, blue jeans, work the store, according to Det. pounds. He wore a red sweat boots, and a dark jacket, eu reka mini mite Lt. John B. McGinty suit, sneakers, and the ski Middletown police said. EUREKA CORMESS, RECHARGE ASLE Armed with either a shot­ m ask. ALL-STEEL CANISTER gun or rifle, he forced two A man also followed Mtisl pa> phones average VACUUM about eighteen rails a day employees to lie on the floor employees into work May 1 2 H .P . CLEANER • COMPACT • CONVENIENT • VERSATILE

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COUPON ‘ © f " COUPON iS j ^ T ,c % ' © VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE CLINIC 10 POINT © N BAGS VACUUM SERVICE © Buy Two Packages • Lubricate • Ck. Motor G et O n e • Clean • Ck. Belt © • Ck. Wiring FREE! • Replace Carbons Expires 5/23/84 BI • Ck. Performance - q © • Ck. Suction COUPON • CK. Hose & Tools © $ 1 5 O ff any • Ck. Filter © Club M em bership VACUUM CLEANER © HOSES * 7 .9 5 RfG. © Reg. 19.95 WITH THI8 AD This M onth’s 95 FREE E8TIMATE8 © Most Makes ALL MAKES * MODELS © SPECIAL Installed While You Waitt Expires 5/23/84 Expires 5/23/84 Q For Club Members BI 1 DAY 8 ERVICE bi Tues. & Wed. Only © © Per Tape © Rental 9 9 © VACUUM 739-2525 HAZLET VISA MIDDLETOWN \ ^AIrport Plaza, Hwy. 36 Hazlet 984 HWY. 38 1300 HWY. 39 « ? -7 2 6 4 - 4 3 1 7 J. _ V. mil* So. of S u n Mon. thru Sat. 10-5 O' 9 5 7 - 9 2 9 2 Layaway Now for Shower Gifts Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT May 16, 1984 .

Service center provides help for business

The Independent’s Full Nest Syndrome" 7:30 to sary dinner at 6:30 p.m. at LINCROFT Quixote Inn, Route 34, Mata­ Brookdale Community “What’s Happening" col­ 10 p.m. at Brookdale Com­ the synagogue, 186 Maple wan. Admission is $5 for College’s Business Services um n is provided as .a free munity College, Lincroft. PI., Red Bank. Reserva­ Saturday, members and $6 for non­ Center has become a com­ public service to the com­ The seminar is directed at tions, $18 per person, can be members. For more infor­ M ay 26 prehensive source of assist­ munity. Any organization in­ parents with grown children made by calling 291-9326 or mation: 747-3464. terested in having an event who never left horpe or re­ 741-1657. ance to local businesses, col­ lege officials said. appear in this column must turned. To register, a check Emergency Medical Of­ Free blood pressure The Central Shore Chapter Founded last year, the submit the information for the $7 fee ($12 per couple) fice, Kings Highway, Mid­ screening will be available of the Deborah Hospital center offers seminars for before 5 p.m. Friday for may be sent to Community dletown, will conduct free for people ages 18-64 from ;9 Foundation will hold an employees, individualized publication. Services, Brookdale Com­ blood pressure screening for a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Mary’s award luncheon at 12:30 support services for small munity College, Lincroft hypertension 2-5 p.m. p.m. at Buck Smith’s, 07738. Church, Leonardville Road, business owners, and access Palmer Avenue, E. Keans­ to Brookdale’s computer New Monmouth. The Monmouth County Wednesday, burg. Tickets are $8. data and reference facility. The Hazlet Recreation School Nurses Assn. will The Garden State Singers It also provides personnel M ay 16 Commission will sponsor a hold a dinner meeting at 7 The Monmouth County will present a spring concert services such as pre-retire­ bus trip to Laser Zeppelin p.m. at the Squire’s Pub, at 4 p.m. at King of Kings Kennel Club will hold its 51st ment seminars, career ad­ Beams at the Hayden Monmouth Road, W. Long annual dog show Lutheran Church, Mid­ and obe­ vising, and fitness health The Holmdel Branch of the Planetarium, New York. Branch. dience trials 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monmouth County Library, 4 Tickets are $8. Reservations dletown. The concert is free planning. and open to the public. at Wolf Hill Farm, adjacent Employee training takes Crawfords Corner Rd., will may be made during the day “Try College for a Night” to Monmouth Park race hold a free program on bicy­ at the recreation office, will be held 7-9 p.m. at several forms. The center The Cliffwood Volunteer track, Oceanport. More than conducted performance ap­ cle safety at 7:30 p.m. No Veterans Memorial Park, Fire Co., Aberdeen, will Brookdale Community Col­ 2,000 dogs are expected to be registration is needed. Union Avenue, or 7-10 p.m. lege, Middletown. Par­ praisal seminars at J.C. sponsor a pancake breakfast entered in the show. Admis­ Penney’s in Monmouth Mall, at the Recreation Center, ticipants may sample two sion is $1.50 for adults and 50 at 8 a.m. at the Cliffwood Eatontown; foreign lan­ The Hazlet Board of Holmdel Road. Firehouse. Admission is classes. To register: cents for children. H ealth will conduct its an­ 842-1900, extension 315. guage classes for managers $3.50 for adults and $2 for at the Nestle Co., Freehold; nual rabies clinic 7 to 9 p.m. Congregation Beth Ohr children. today and 10 a.m. to noon will hold an Israeli Festival St. Mary’s Theater Group Sunday, and supervisory training at Saturday, May 20, at the today, tomorrow, and Sun­ The New School of Mon­ will sponsor a bus trip at 4 .30 Prudential Property and public works building, Leo- day at the temple, Route 516, mouth County will hold an p.m. to “Death of a M ay 27 Casualty Insurance Co., cadia Court. In addition to a Old Bridge. For more infor­ Open House to unveil the Salesman," starring Dustin Holmdel. Custom-designed credit rabies show, a veterinarian mation: Hugh Bleiweis, school’s new passive solar Hoffman. The price of $50 in­ will administer an inocula­ 679-6312, or Bob Greenberg, addition. 1-4 p.m. at the cludes dinner at China The Matawan Borough and non-credit courses are available day or evening at tion against six diseases. 679-3049. school, 301 Middle Rd., Peace, mezzanine seats, and Recreation Commission will The fee is $5. All dogs over Holmdel. the bus which leaves the sponsor a Memorial Day places of business or at the six months of age are re­ V \ free workshop on weight Mater Dei High School park­ Parade at 1 p.m. Prizes wiil campus and extension cen­ quired to be immunized and management will be held at Teenagers are invited to a ing lot, Cherry Tree Farm be awarded for the best ters. licensed. 8 p.m. at the Behavioral Ser­ dance 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the Road, Middletown. Reserva­ displays. Small business owners can vices Center, 70 Main St., YM—YWHA of Western tions must be paid by May arrange for short courses or Cub Scout P ack 360 will Matawan. For more infor­ Monmouth County, Route 79 16. For more information: obtain a free consultation through Service Corps of hold its second gathering for mation: 583-4445. and Tennent Road, 787-9138 or 787-3652. 1 Monday, children aged 8-10 at 7:30 Marlboro. For more infor­ Retired Executives (SCORE) p.m. at the YM-YWHA <*f mation: 591-1777. M ay 28 or Brookdale’s Small Busi­ Western Monmouth County, Saturday, Wednesday, ness Development Center. Route 79 and Tennent Road, Monmouth Jewish Singles Information available in­ M ay 19 cludes print references, pro­ Marlboro. For more infor­ will hold a brunch featuring M ay 23 A Memorial Day service fessional and trade journals, mation: 531-3636 or 591-1777. a program, “Sex and the will be held at 11 a.m. at and Brookdale’s microcom­ Single Life,” 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Veterans Memorial Park, A free seminar on finan­ Brookdale Community puters and software. The Central Jersey Blood at the YM-YWHA of Western Union Avenue, Hazlet. The cial planning will be held at College will hold a career Norma Klein, associate Bank will sponsor a blood Monmouth County, Route 79, service will be sponsored by 7:30 p.m. at the fair 7 to 10 p.m. at its gym­ dean of community and pub­ drive 9 a.m.-noon at Christ Marlboro. For more infor­ VFW Post 4303 and the Haz­ Shadowbrook, Route 35, nasium, Newman Springs lic service, is director of the Episcopal Church, Kings mation: 462-9110 or 462-2095. let Recreation Commission. Shrewsbury, by the Red Road, Lincroft. Admission is center. Highway, Middletown. Any community group which Bank branch of Prudential- free. For further information: Nationally-known botanist wants to present a floral of­ Bache Securities. For reser­ 842-1900, extension 315. The Lincroft Soccer Club Dr. Betty Benkert Knorr will fering is asked to register vations: 741-1200. will hold fall registration 10 The Senior Golden Olym­ present a color slide lecture pics will be held 9 a.m. to 3 with the master of cere­ a.m.-2 p.m. at the Lincroft about conservation and p.m. at Thompson Park, monies before the service. Camp Hope Little League fieldhouse, home landscaping at 2 p.m. Formation time for the Thursday, Newman Springs Road. Newman Springs Road, Lin­ at the Spy House Museum, croft. The program consists military service is 10:30a.m. to re-open M ay 17 Boys and girls aged 6-16 are Port Monmouth, Mid­ eligible. of competitive athletic dletown. For more informa­ events for senior citizens and next month tion: 787-1807 or 291-0559. Aberdeen Township Pop musical entertainment. Tuesday, MIDDLETOWN Warner Football and Screening for students in­ The Central Jersey Collec­ Bayshore Community Hos­ Camp Hope, Lincroft, a Cheerleader registration M ay 29 terested in a summer speech tor’s Club will sponsor a bus pital’s Cancer Support day camp for retarded chil­ will be held noon-3 p.m. al correction program, will be trip to COLLEXPO, a collec­ Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. dren, will open June 25. the Guisti Field Clubhouse, conducted 3:30 to 9 p.m. to­ tor’s plate show, at the at the hospital’s Classrooms Any retarded child who is Archie Street, near Cliff­ Brookdale Community day and 3 to 4:30 p.m. tomor­ Nassau Colliseum, New A and B, 727 N. Beers St., a resident of the township is wood Avenue, and at the College music students will row at the Monmouth County York. For more informa­ Holmdel. For more informa­ eligible to attend the camp Educational Services Com­ Municipal Building. Boys give a free recital at 2 p.m. tion: 583-1499. tion: 739-5919. at the college's Performing free of charge. mission, Campbell Court and and girls aged 8-13 are Arts Center. The camp, located at Lin­ Route 9, Freehold. An ap­ welcome. The Raritan Bay Medical The Bayshore Community croft Acres Park, Orchard Parents Without Partners pointment for a screening Center Division at Old Hospital Post-Masectomy Hill Road, provides trans­ can be made by calling Ina The Riverview Stroke Club Bridge Regional Hospftal Group will meet at 8 p.m. at will hold a cocktail party and portation, arts and crafts, a dance at 8:30 p.m. at the Don Wichansky at 431-6514. The will meet at 10:30 a.m. in and Gable and Lombard the hospital board room, 727 nature study, physical edu­ program will be conducted Neuberger Auditorium, Hair Designers will sponsor N. Beers St., Holmdel. Dr. Quixote Inn, Route 34, Mata­ cation, music and speech, twice a week from July 9 to Riverview Medical Center, a Cut-a-Thon 10 a.m .-5 p.m. Stuart Kotler will speak on wan. swimming, and special pro­ Aug. 16. Tuition is $100. Red Bank. Rosemary Puzio, at the salon, Diamond Jim’s “All About Mammographs.” The Bayshore Cancer Net­ grams. an occupational therapist Emporium, Matawan. For For more information: work Volunteers will meet at Jerry McEneny is camp An organizational meeting and travel agent, will speak. more information: 583-2930 739-5919. 8 p.m. at Bayshore Commu­ director. for a support group for sin­ or 442-3700. nity Hospital’s board room, A professional staff metn- gles over 50 will be held at 8 The New Jersey State The Central Monmouth 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. ber is in charge of each ac­ p.m. at the Behavioral Ser­ Youth Orchestra will hold a Thursday, For more information: Chapter of Remove Intox­ tivity area. Volunteers are vices Center, 70 Main St., spring concert at 3 p.m. at 739-5919. icated Drivers will hold a M ay 24 assigned to campers on a Matawan. For more infor­ the Rumson-Fair Haven one-to-one basis. mation: 583-4445. High School, Rumson. walk-a-thon at 9 a.m. from The Central Jersey Blood Asbury Park Convention Bank will sponsor a blood Applications for new Hall to Spring Lake. For The Keyport Woman’s drive 7-10 p.m. at Maranatha campers are available at the A card party for mothers Keyport VFW Post 4247, Recreation Dept, office, of children in the J F K Com­ more information: 264-6291. Club will close its 1983-84 Baptist Church, Holmdel its Ladies Auxiliary, and Croydon Hall. munity Center’s pre:school Junior Girls Unit will sell season with its annual spring Road, Hazlet. program, Keansburg, will be Buddy Poppies this week in banquet, to be held at 7 p.m. Emergency Medical Of­ Monday, at the Lincroft Inn, Newman Free screening held 8 p.m. at Buck Smith’s, Keyport. fice, Kings Highway, Mid­ Palmer Avenue, E. Keans­ M ay 21 Springs Road. A cocktail dletown, will conduct free offered for tots burg. Tickets are $2.50 ($2 hour will be held before the blood pressure screening for for senior citizens) and will dinner. . hypertension 2-5 p.m. with disabilities be sold at the door. Sunday, The Matawan Woman’s The Catherine Close Circle MIDDLETOWN The Keyport Auxiliary of M ay 20 Club will install its officers of the Bayview Presbyterian The Board of Education Bayshore Community Hospi­ at a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. at Church will hold a bingo and has scheduled free screening ta l will hold its annual Friday, the American Hotel, Main card party 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. this month for children ages fashion show at 6:30 p.m . at Registration for St. Street, Freehold. The Mon­ at the church, Greenwood 3-5 who may have develop­ M ay 18 the Lakeside Manor, Route Joseph’s CCD classes in mouth Conservatory of Mu­ Avenue, Cliffwood Beach. mental problems. September will be held 9 sic’s women’s chorus will 36, Hazlet. Tickets can be ob­ The state requires local Admission is $1.50. For more tained by calling 264-1355 or a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today in provide the entertainment. information: 566-0540 even­ boards of education to Congregation Beth Ohr the school cafeteria and 9 264-9778. will hold an Israeli Festival ings. search each year for young­ a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow at Free blood pressure sters who may be delayed in today, tomorrow, and Sun­ the CCD office. The school is screening will be available development of motor, com­ day at the temple, Route 516, located at Maple Place, Key­ for people ages 18-64 from 9 Wednesday, Old Bridge. For more infor­ Friday, munication, cognitive, port. Students in grades 1-8 a.m. to noon at the MCOSS social/emotional, visual, mation: 679-6312 or 679-3049. M ay 30 are eligible for the classes office, 282 Main St., Keans­ M ay 25 and hearing skills. The annual spring conven­ and must submit a baptis­ burg. For more information: tion of the state Junior mal certificate when regis­ A story hour for children 671-3850, extension 310 or 331. Woman's Clubs will be held tering. For more informa­ A free family-style dinner ages 3‘ 2 to 6 "ill be held at 7 today through May 20 at the tion: 264-0304. Tuesday, p.m. at the Matawan-Aber­ will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Two years after “talkies” Americana Great Gorge Re­ M ay 22 deen Library. 165 Main St. Seymour Kleinman, a New the Matawan Presbyterian were introduced in 1927, the sort, McAffee. Children may wear their pa­ York lawyer and a racon­ Church Fellowship Hall, movies were drawing 100 jamas to the half-hour pro­ Marriage counselors teur, will provide the enter­ Parents Without Partners Route 34, Matawan, by Musi­ million patrons per week gram of stories and songs. Greta and Frank Singer will tainment at Congregation will hold a cocktail party and cians for Jesus. For reserva­ Registration is required. conduct a seminar on “The Beth Shalom’s 26th anniver­ dance at 8:30 p.m. at the Don tions: 583-3331 or 478-8411. THE IN D E P E N D E N T May 16, 1984 Page 7

Driving school charges held For all your printing needs: Call The Independent, 739-1010

Hazlet board okays senior exemptions | E M ^ B 0 ______tried to have all driving pro­ O n O/ From Simple ro Elegant HAZLET The decision does not apply Joseph A. Dispenziere said 0 Party & Wedding Invitations The Board of Education to seniors taking semester yesterday. grams in the schools deleted agreed Monday to exempt courses. He had told the board last so that “he can take them v r r By Vogue and Coronet senior high school students The board is expected to month that State Commis­ over at his leisure.” from final exams. formally adopt the decision sioner of Education Saul Altavilla said he offers _ F R E E Bridal or Baby Shower Rentals Board members said this Monday. Cooperman is “coming down specials as other driving ; With Purchase of any Party Goods will be the last year that All students, however, now on schools not having schools do, but only to high [ ■ I T S r . J . 1 Id M ! I :M -J! M r .U 'J i seniors who have main­ must remain in school for at students attend for the full school students in Mid­ :1 tained at least a 90 average least four hours to fulfill 180 days.” dletown and Rumson. in a full-year course do not state requirements. “The seniors exempt from He is not permitted by the [H azlet Pharm acy, inc board to mention the name have to take final exams. Superintendent of Schools finals will be assigned to ■ii "0Kic Qijjt Sou/tce" other areas of the school,” of his school to Raritan Dispenziere said. students, he said, or accept U80B BETHANY RD., HAZLET, NJ. 264-3310 ■ In another matter, the money for lessons on school Si □ GBBHSS □ EEs! □ S B I □ EBB 41 board received a letter from property. the Driving School for Young Adults, stating that the high school’s simulation instruc­ tor, who also owns a driving school in Rumson, has a con­ flict of interests. ANDIRON’S Last year the board con­ tracted Young Adults for its GAS BARBEQUE & FIREPLACE SHOP on-the-road program. But 2074 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN the program was cut from the 1982-83 budget. John Loggers, GAS GRILL SERVICE SPECIAL owner/instructor of Young 7 POINT CHECK-UP INCLUDES: Adults, claimed in his letter to the board, that the high 1 • Clean Orfice school’s “simulator man, 1 • Clean Burners Anthony Altavilla, estab­ • Adjust Regulator lished his own driving school , • Adjust Gas Valve and has since been enjoying ! • Check Gas Flow a virtual monopoly in driver i • Check For Leaks education at your high i • Oil Hinges school...” I (Repair Parts Available At Extra Cost) He added that Altavilla is charging “Raritan students Natural Gas - In Ground or patio deck installations $3.50 per hour more” than Lowest Prices. other high school students. 1 Installations priced at Altavilla, who has taught drivers’ education at the 1 A r t O / less than our 671-0919 high school for 23 years, said 4 U /c' o largest competitor. Expires 5/21/84 last night that Logger has

G iant cleaner Donald Maltese, son of Discount Vaccuum owners Don and BAYSHORE FURNITURE'S Linda Maltese, stands next to the world’s largest working vaccuum cleaner in the store’s parking lot. Route 36, Hazlet. The Hoover model weighs 500 pounds and is 12 feet long. COUPON GOING OUT OF 1 I C I BUSINESS SALE! I 1 9 I I SAVE 35-60% ADONUT I I I LIMIT: 24 DONUTS THIS AM AZING SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS! I Choose from a vast selection of top quality brand name furniture at the lowest prices ever offered! I I W IDE SELECTION: I • LIVING ROOMS • SLEEPERS • RECLINERS • BEDROOMS • DESKS • WALL UNITS • GRANDFATHER CLOCKS • DINING I ROOMS • BEDDING • WALL CLOCKS • END TABLES • COCKTAIL TABLES • LAMPS • PICTURES • STATUES I I AND MUCH MORE: I • FROM AMERICA’S TOP MAKERS • BURLINGTON • SINGER • SEALY • AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE • BASSETT I • LANE • BROYHILL • HICKORY HILL • STANLEY PULASKI •SCHWEIGER • INTERNATIONAL •HOWARD I M IL L E R - $ onut« I FINANCING AVAILABLE! I One coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. I • Good at participating Dunkin' Donuts shops

LIMIT: 24 DONUTS I OFFER GOOD: THRU 5-26-84 I TAKE OUT ONLY I DUNKIN' I Bayshore Furniture DONUTS I It’s worth the trip. I ■ B H B B HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 AM TO 8t30 PM AVAILABLE AT ALL PARTICIPATING I VISA • SATURDAY TIL 6 PM • SUNDAY 12-5 PM DUNKIN’ DONUTS SHOPS I i OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK I Bl J Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT May 16, 1984 WORKSHOP for the SINGLE PARENT Conducted by Martin Schmoll, Middletown Irwin Kantor, Ph.D Licensed Marriage Counselor MIDDLETOWN During World War II he and Family Therapist Tues 4 Sessions Starting May 29th Services were held yester­ served as a corporal in the Limited Enrollment day at First Presbyterian Marine Corps. Topics to Include: Church, Atlantic Highlands, He was a member of • Lifestyle adjustments George J. Wentzel Jr., 49 for Martin Z. Schmoll, 72, American Legion Post 338 • Copmg with demands & needs of children who died Saturday at Mon­ and the Old Guard. Red • The Decision to remarry • The Rote of the grandparents ABERDEEN member of the Ostomy Assn. mouth Medical Center, Long Bank. ' ______For Information, Call: 583-1826 A mass was celebrated in Middlesex County. Branch. Mr. Schmoll was also a Monday at St. Joseph’s He was a Navy veteran of Mr. Schmoll was born in member and treasurer of the Church, Keyport, for George the Korean War. the Panama Canal Zone and American Assn. of Retired J. “Butch” Wentzel Jr., 49, Mr. Wentzel was a com­ moved to the township 30 Persons Bayshore Chapter. of Woodbine Drive, a former municant of St. Joseph’s years ago. Surviving are his wife, the *1.00 O F F with this coupon township councilman, who Church. He was as an inspector for former Evelyn Mortimer. Custom Quality Processing of died Thursday at Perth Am­ He was graduated from Bendix Corp., Eatontown, Burial was at Bayview 24 or 36 Exposure Color Print Film boy General Hospital. Brookdale Community Col­ for 26 years, before he Cemetery. (110-126-135) at the Born in Perth Amboy, he lege, Middletown. retired in 1979. The P o sten ’s F uneral I resided in Cliffwood Beach Surviving are his wife, the Mr. Schmoll was an elder Home, Atlantic Highlands, _ ONE HOUR PHOTO LAB I for many years. former Carole C. Graul; a and deacon of the First was in charge of ar­ STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER B Mr. Wentzel served as a son, Gregory, at home,; a Presbyterian Church. rangements. councilman from 1970 to 1973 daughter, Lynn Ann Gillani, I HW Y. 34, ABERDEEN 566-5660 and was a member of the Af­ Toms River; his foster B Instant Passport Photos filiated Republican Club of mother, Mary Hogan, the .;,v _ Expires 5/ 22/M Not Valid with any other offer Monmouth County. township; a foster sister, Catherine A. Byrnes, Mats wan — He had worked in the line Mary Koenig, Hazlet; and a MATAWAN en of the Moose, Chapter department of Jersey Cen­ foster brother, Patrick A mass was celebrated 1360, Perth Amboy ; the VFW OPEN HOUSE tral Power and Light Co., Hogan, Hazlet. Monday at St. Lawrence Post 2179 Auxiliary, Port 19 - 12 Thais. A Fri.'». Month of May Union Beach, for 21 years. Mr. Wentzel was buried in Church, Laurence Harbor, Monmouth; the Disabled He was a third degree Shoreland Memorial Gar­ for Catherine Ann McMahon American Veterans. Chapter member of the Knights of dens, Hazlet. Byrnes, 65, Cheesequake 76, W. Keansburg; the Mili­ U SA’S HAVEN Columbus Council 3402, The Day Funeral Home, Village, who died Thursday tary Order of the Cooties, O f H olm del Keyport, a Cub Scout liaison Keyport, was in charge of ar­ at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Jackson; and the Cheese­ Your child's officer in the township, and a rangements. Medical Center, New York. quake Village Assn. it b | early individual Mrs. Byrnes was born and s-S v needs catered raised in New York City. She Surviving are her hus­ to moved to the borough 14 band, Cornelius; a brother. 715 H olndel Rd. Ida Sarnese, Middletown years ago. Peter J. McMahon, New Newest Techniques Including: She was a communicant of York; and five grandchil­ • Com pater Learning • Emphasis on Mnsic Art MIDDLETOWN keeping department at St. Lawrence Church. dren. BcaitMml Surroundings * Fenced in Playground A mass was celebrated Navesink House, Red Bank, She was also a member of Mrs. Byrnes was cremat­ CaU Today! 739-5232 Thursday at St. Leo the for five years. She also had the Loyal Order of the Wom­ ed. Great Church, Lincroft, for been a sewing machine oper­ Ida G. Sarnese, 74, who died ator at Mil Garment Co. for May 7 at Riverview Medical many years. Center, Red Bank. Mrs. Sarnese was a mem­ EXTRA VALUES-ADDED SAVINGS Born in Hammonton, she ber of the International resided in Shrewsbury until Ladies’ Garment Workers moving to the township in Union, Local 130. 1965. She was a communicant of Before retiring in 179, she St. Leo the Great Church. MERCURY MARQUIS had worked in the house­ Her husband, James, died in 1968. D. Van Engelen Surviving are two daugh­ ters, Marie Caruso, with BROUGHAM KEYPORT whom she lived, and Dolores Services were held Satur­ Sharabba, Little Silver; two day for Dorothy Ashbey Van brothers, Jerry and Ralph Engelen, 76, 8 W. Front St., Geroni, both of Hammonton; who died May 7 at the Bay­ a sister, Rae Barbieri, Lyn- shore Community Hospital, dhurst; and three grandchil­ W ERE COMMITTED TO QUALITY AN D VALUE. Holmdel. dren. LOOK H OW MUCH YOU GET FOR THE LOW PRICE: Mrs. Van Engelen was She was buried at Mt. Oli­ born in Elizabeth and had vet Cemetery. E Q U IP P E D WITH THE FOLLOWING STANDARD EQUIPMENT ITEMS lived in the borough for more • Twin Comfort Seals • Power Sleermq than 50 years. • WW Steel Belled Radial Tires • Power Disc Brakes She was a member of the • Color Keyed Luxury B/S Molding • Automatic Transmission Thanksgiving • Front Bumper Guards Gethsemane Lutheran • Rt Hand Lt Hand Remote Mi-rors N o v e n a • Gas Shock Absorbers • H o o d 8 BIS Accent Stripes Church. • Deluxe Bells • Deep Well Trunk To St. Jude • Door Map Pockets • Maintenance Free Battery • Day/Night Mirror • Warning Chimes NOVENA O Holy St. Jude Apostle • Luxury Luggage Comp T iiir « Electronic Diqital Clock TO and Martyr great in virtue • Splil Bench Seats • Dual Seal Recliners and rich in miracles, near • Dual Note Horn • Automatic Parkinq Brake Release ST. JUDE kinsman of Jesus Christ, PLUS THESE OPTIONAL ITEMS • Electric Rear Window Defroster Apostle and Martyr great in faithful intercessor of all • 3 8 Liter V-6 Engine • Manual Air Conditioning • Interval Windshield Wipers virtue and rich in miracles who invoke your special pa­ near Kinsman of Jesus • AM/FM Stereo Radio • Tinted Glass tronage in time of need, to • Fingertip Speed Control Christ, faithful intercessor • Tilt Steering Wheel you I have recourse from • Power Driver's Seat • Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel of all who invoke your the depth of my heart and • Power Door Locks • Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirror special patronage in time • Power Decklid Release • FNvoting Front Vent Windows >f need to you I have humbly beg to whom God • Power Windows • Luxury Wheel Covers erourse from the depth of has given such great power my heart and humbly beg to come to my assistance. tr who God has given such Help me in my present and gieat power to come to my urgent petition. In return, I CHECK THIS PRICE assistance Help me in my promise to make your, present and urgent peti­ name known, and cause tion In return I promise to you to be invoked. make your name known and cause you to be involv­ Say three Our Fathers, ed St. Jude pray for us and three Hail Marys and all who invoke your aid Glorias. Publication must $ 9 9 8 6 Amen Three Our Fathers, be prom ised. St. Jude, pray Inc. Freight & Dealer three Hail Mary s and three for us and all who invoke Prep. MV & Tax Extra. Gloria s. Publication must your aid. Amen. This Nov­ be promised This Novena ena has never been known has never been known to to fail. I have had my re­ fail. My request has been granted Say for nine con quest granted. Publication secutive days Pramisea M.Y.W. S.R.

1984 M ERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM WARNOCK’S 4 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE DOZENS MORE COMING! M lq S u q Vegetable and L i s t P r i c e Flower Plants $12,317

• Vegetable Plants • Bedding Plants • Geranium s • Tom ato Plants • A zaleas 72 Hazlet Ave. Hazlet, N.J. 264-1824 opposite Ricker** Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport THE IN D E PE N D E N T May 16, 1984 Page 9

MONTREAL Get set for a w arm welcome w ith a difference

M ontreal. Less than a day away. Zero in on that special joie de vivre. N orth American- style w ith the best restaurants this side o f the Eiffel Tow er. You'll find English is w idely spoken and the accent's on welcome! River islands boast fairgrounds, flow ers and Grand Prix racing. The Expos play ball in an Olympic stadium and a lush m ountain rises behind cafe-lined sidewalks. Old M ontreal nestles at the feet o f this m odern m etropolis where you'll feel right at home in safe and sparkling streets and parks. When you're ready fo r a breath o f fresh air, let the alpine resorts o f the Laurentian M ountains, less than an hour north, lure you to sum m er sun and sports. M ontreal and the Laurentians make a perfect city-country vacation. They're just tw o o f the 18 charm ingly different vacations regions in Quebec. This year w e’re celebrating our 450th Anniversary w ith festivities province-wide. N ot to be m issed: "Quebec 84” , the largest m arine festival ever heid, hosted by Quebec City. 63 days o f non-stop excitem ent w ill see international sailing com petitions, special events and the arrival o f tall ships from around the w orld. Ask your travel agent fo r m ore details. Send fo r our colorful free brochure or phone us toll-free at: 1 -800-443-7000 (Operator (7)). Let’s make it a date this summer! MONTREAL • Canadian Grand Prix. June 15.16, 17th • Man and His W orld and Floralies Exhibition, both open daily from June 22nd to August 28th • Montreal international Jazz Festival, June 28 - July 8th • Players International Tennis Tournam ent, August 6 -14th • W orld Film Festival, August 5-26th • International Marathon, September 23rd VALLEYFIELD • International Regatta. July 7-8th TROIS-RIVlfcRES • Grand Prix o f Trois-Rivieres, August 31 st to September 2nd SAINT-TITE • W estern Festival. September 7-16tn

Mail to : . TOURISME QUEBEC (7). P.O. Box 2 0 .0 0 0 Quebec (Quebec). Canada Gl K 7X2 QUEBEC Please send me your free brochure.

NAME

The vacation with ADDRESS

CITY OR TOWN la difference n n STATE ZIP Q u e b e c n a

TELEPHONE Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT May 16, 1984 3 NIQHT DIXIELAND CRUISE Aberdeen to apply for federal funds FROM NEW YORK $225 ”$395 for roads, housing rehabilitation S.S. BERMUDA STAR JUNE 1-4

By Regina Frejer The council received the citizens’ group were to rebuild a beach damaged ACAPULCO 7 NIGHTS ABERDEEN recommendations from a identical, except for the by storms on March 26 and AIR/LAND The Township Council last local citizens’ advisory com­ citizens’ request for an addi­ April 8. night agreed to apply for mittee and held a public tional $20,000 to include more The council directed CONDESSA DEL MAR DLK. RM. $753,892 in federal Communi­ hearing before adopting a street reconstruction in the Township Manager Mark ty Development grants for resolution asking for the third year. Coren to ask the Federal S t $ 4 9 9 the next three years. block grants. In the first year of the Emergency Management The money would be used Applications proposed by three-year program, Trotta Administration to reconsider H J H j 7 Breakfasts 3 Dinners $ 3 9 for street reconstruction, township staff members and said, Harrison and Sinnett the council’s application for Contact: S83-2200 housing rehabilitation, and avenues would be priorities. federal funds to replace sand drainage improvements, ac­ Stoeckel joins on Cliffwood Beach. 740 Lloyd Road, M atawan/Abardaan I cording to Michael Trotta, NATO exercises Other streets included for FEMA had decided it i l l “ ...... township community Marine Lance Cpl. Kevin the first year are Kennedy, would not finance replacing development representative A. Stoeckel, son of Ralph C. Delaware, Stevenson, Lin­ 46,000 cubic yards of sand and director of the Public and Mary R. Stoeckel, 58 coln, and Barbara Place. lost on Cliffwood Beach dur­ Works Dept. Monmouth Ave., Leonardo, The council is applying for ing the storms. The federal government Middletown, recently par­ $252,630 in the first year. Federal regulations do not previously financed housing ticipated in NATO exercises Each year the council may provide funds for replacing rehabilitation only in target “United Effort” and “Team­ apply for block grants for a sand on natural beaches, areas, Trotta said, but this work ‘84.” year and submit a three- Trotta said last night. VI D € O S T O R € S year it is based on minumum He is a member of a year plan of projects to the But the council argues that incomes. marine detachment aboard Board of Chosen the damage done by the Clip Coupon “Now the entire communi­ the tank landing ship USS La Freeholders. A screening storm was not to a natural ty is open to the program,” JOIN N.J.'S LARGEST VIDEO CLUB Moure County. committee reviews the ap­ beach, but to a man-made he said. “Homes outside the (3 YEAR MEMBERSHIP) “United Effort” was plication before the county beach. target areas can now apply designed to improve unit approves funding. The The council is asking for for funds as long as they federal Dept, of Housing and $252,000 to cover 75 percent $ 2 0 00 D I S C O U N T meet the income re­ readiness in all areas. INCLUDES 34 FREE RENTALS ($114 VALUE) The exercise began in the Urban Development reim­ of the cost of replacing the quirements.” burses the county. RENT W/O DEPOSIT, DISCOUNTS ON RENTALS Western Atlantic and con­ sand. The township and the The designated target In othe action, the council BLANKS, ACCESSORIES AND EQUIPMENT cluded in the Northern state would split the remain­ areas in the township are passed a resolution to re­ ing $84,0000 cost of the pro­ (EXPIRES 5/84) Atlantic when the par­ Dolan/Highfield, Oakshade, apply for federal disaster aid ject. CLIP COUPON Cliffwood, and behind the ticipants joined other ships from NATO Nations and VIDEO TAPE "2 FER" SALE former municipal building, (EXPIRES i/84) Trotta said. France for exercise “Team­ Van driver pleads guilty work ‘84.” T-120 T-120 H G X T -140 BASF BASF BASF to drunk driving charge MEMOREX PRO MEMOREX BASF H G X pta TDK TDK rt r 1 s5.°° off on Bedding Plants KEANSBURG guilty to drunken driving. 2 for $1498 2 for $2098 A borough man whose van “His reckless driving was two. • “Tomatoes ' & otr **■ . o n collided with another vehicle part of his drunken driving,” FREE 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP • Peppers a" S a'e carrying seven children he said. “I couldn’t use the (VALUE 145.00). pleaded guilty last week in same evidence twice in or­ WITH PURCHASE OF ANY • Lettuce Municipal Court to drunken der to prove he was guilty of VIDEO RECORDER FROM US. driving. both.” (EXPIR ES 5/84) Walter Auer, Carr Avenue, Horan dismissed the Jerry’s Brook Farm was fined $500 and his driv­ charge of leaving the scene SALES• SERVICE • RENTALS 3460 Highway 35 Hazlet, N.J. er’s license was suspended of an accident because under ' 264-2613 Potted Plants for two years by Municipal state statutes, Healy said, PALMER VIDEO OF MATAWAN Judge Ronald L. Horan. He “it is sufficient that you 62 ROUTE 79 583-5800 was also sentenced to 30 make yourself known before OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK days of cgmmunity service. leaving the sccne of an acci­ Auer will have to pay an dent.” MEMBERSHIP HONORED AT ALL LOCATIONS annual $1,000 surcharge for Two of the police officers, i t ' s w o r t h three years to retain his Ptl. James Pigott and Ptl. driving privileges after his Dennis Smith, who were at T h e T r i p suspension expires, accord­ the scene of the accident, ing to Patrick Healy, a knew Auer, Healy said. from any special borough prosecutor. “Ptl. Smith has lived near The accident occurred on Auer for 25 years,” he said. COME FEEL m i Feb. 9 when Auer’s van col­ “Pigott also knew who the "Place" lided with another van guy was.” THE owned by the Children’s Psy­ This was Auer’s third TO chiatric Center, Eatontown. drunken driving charge, Police arrested Auer two Healy said. However, Auer’s W\RMTH blocks from the scene of the first conviction from 1973 JT 's P lace accident. had been dropped. O F O U R Clothes you know Deborah Raleigh, whose According to state stat­ at prices you'll love son was injured in the acci­ utes, after 10 years have dent, signed a complaint elapsed a driver can petition CONGREGATION ! Cornelius Cobb settlem ent against Auer for leaving the to have his record wiped scene of an accident. Horan clean. Hwy. 34, colts Neck dismissed the charge. Brian Kelly, Freehold, and Share A Sfuiftxit c p ' Two reckless driving Kenneth Van Meerbeke, 780-1066 charges signed by Ms. Hazlet, were also found guil­ Service W ith Us. Raleigh and Yvonne Hotz, ty May 8 of interfering with mother of two sons who were an investigation of the acci­ victims in the van collision, dent. Fridays at 8:45 P.M. were merged with the drunk­ Kelly and Van Meerbeke ATLANTIC Cl TV A i r p o r t s en driving charge. denied they had seen the ac­ Healy said he requested cident take place when the charges be merged after Smith first questioned them. learning Auer would plead A few days later they asked m ‘ to make a statement, police said. • B u y D i r e c t Newspapers remain the number one advertising J ^ L m o u x i n z from Factory medium in the United States 5 Ayrmont Lane with 27.3 percent of total Aberdeen. N.J. 07747 Henry M. Welrver, Rabbi ( OVERHEAD advertising revenues. 5 6 6 - 2 6 2 1 Ellen Sutsman, Cantor Arrive Early - call Wehrle” Newspaper advertising gain­ DOORS ed 5.4 percent in 1982.

i s s f i : ~ i a:— j ' ^ 3 : ____ i:— i I EASY TO INSTALL • Painted/Unpainted Y o u D e c i d e • A lum in u m • Fiberglass • Wood-Solid. No Finger Joints A t Allsafe Insurance u>e w o r k f o r y o u , not the insurance company. W e’re a small in . • Raised & Carved Panels d e p e n d e n t a g e n c y specializing in auto insurance. We provide dependable service to our • Plywood Panels c lie n ts , n o t just sales. Recent changes in the auto insurance laws make it more im portant • Radio Controls SEE THEM MADE th a n e v e r f o r you to understand the various options and deductibles now available. I f y o u Cadillac Stretch Limousines GET HIGHER QUALITY h a v e any questions c o n c e r n in g these changes, or i f y o u w o u ld lik e a n updated price q u o te AT BARGAIN PRICES from our computer, stop by or give us a call. W e'll take the tim e to talk to you, not talk a t CALL TOLL FREE Station Wagons you. A fter all, it’s your money, and your decision. Reliable & Courteous Service 800-872-4980 - Call CALL • WRITE • VISIT A lU ale, 'ln u vu u tte A acK tci ridge V 160 Rt. 36 ' r 566-2634 New Road. Monmouth Junction West Keansburg 495-1800 New Jersey 08852 WEDDINGS PROMS Open 9 til 5 — Sat. til 12 THE INDEPENDENT May 16, 1984 Page 11 Let Us Design a Beautiful New Kitchen for You!

Norah Hauser, Janet M cCauslin becom es bride Robert Orchard o f M . Stoppiello, Union Beach t o b e w e d MATAWAN OCEAN Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Janet I. McCauslin, Nep­ Hauser have announced the f in a n c in g a v a il a b l e tune, and Michael Stoppiello, engagement of their daugh­ • Complete Designer & Decorator Service Union Beach, were married ter, Norah, to Air Force Sgt. • CUSTOM KITCHENS e BATH REMODELING Saturday at the Presbyter­ Robert C. Orchard. • LIBRARIES • HUTCHES • BUILT-IN BARS ian Church on the Hill. Mr. Orchard is the son of • COUNTERTOPS • APPLIANCES The bride is the daughter Mr. Albert Orchard, 57 • COMPLETE KITCHENS ON DISPLAY of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Osborn St., Keyport, and • Commercial Appliances tot Rimmele, 414 Perrine Blvd., Mrs. Nancy Orchard, Sutton Manasquan, and the late Drive. 780-7060 CABINET George McCauslin. The Ms. Hauser was graduated •«.%. PFNTFR bridegroom’s parents are from Matawan Regional VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Sat. 9 a.m. • 4:30 D.m.V_y L j 1 1 JL J_J JLV Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Stop­ High School and Stockton COLTS NECK SHOPPING CNTR. HWY. 34 COLTS NECK piello, 1145 Florence Ave. State College, Pomona, The bridegroom’s father is Calif., with a B.A. in the mayor of Union Beach. criminal justice. She works The Rev. Robert Garner in loss prevention at Bam­ HOI.IIIPZSI 1 officiated at the 3 p.m. berger’s, Eatontown. ceremony. Her fiance, a graduate of The bride, given in mar­ Long Branch High School, is 8 3 2 H O LM DEL R. 3D riage by her stepfather, based at Chanute Air Force H O L-M ID IECI-. .KT*J wore a Bianchi white lace Base, 111. gown and held a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the Steidles announce valley. FLOWERING TREES Kim Fitzerald, New York, was the maid of honor. daughter's plans e v e r g r e e n s The bridesmaids were Sue UNION BEACH McCormick, Port Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stei- mouth; Elaine Mosher, Nep­ dle, 231 Lorillard Ave, have tune; and Robin Kraheck, announced the engagement SHAPE TREES West Chester, Pa. of their daughter, Peggy, to Michael Orr, Union Beach, MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL STOPPIELLO Keith Rogers, son of Mr. and also was best man. Ushers were Mrs. Peter Rogers, 125 Ken­ Bill Walling, Union Beach, S qu ires Pub, W. Long Pa., is a bid coordinator for TOPSOIL • STONE • MULCH dall Rd., Kendall Park. GRADING e PLANTING Mark Lehman, Matawan, Branch, the couple left on a Misco Inc., Holmdel. Miss Steidle was graduat­ and the bridegroom’s wedding trip to England and The bridegroom was grad­ ed from Keyport High design service available brother, Ed Stoppiello, Scotland. uated from Keyport High School. She is a marketing Union Beach. The bride, a graduate of School and is employed by support representative of -■ DELIVERY After a reception at the Albright College, Reading, Old Wharf Inn, Oceanport. Continental Data Systems. A graduate of St. Peter’s no j AVAILABLE High School, her finance is a sales representative for Ti­ 264-8923 A n n e Wartmann, Matawan, ger Distributors. Both are almuna of Tren­ M i 264-891 ton State College. m arries M ark B ottiniat Ft. Monm outh

FT. MONMOUTH Anne Elizabeth Wartmann Colts Neck was married April 14 to Lt. Mark Anthony Bottini at the Ft. Monmouth Chapel. Floor Covering The couple’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wartmann, 36 Chestnut Presents Drive, Matawan, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bottini, Rome, N.Y. The Rev. Paul Smith of­ California Dreaming ficiated the ceremony. Susan Smith was matron of honor. Collection The bridegroom’s brother, Nicholas, was best man. Super S ale up to $12 off per yard . The bride, an alumna of Matawan Regional High School, and her husband both were graduated from the University of Vermont. The bridegroom was also graduated from Rome Free Academy, N.Y. He is based at Ft. Carson, Colorado Springs. Kegley joins 'Team Spirit' Marine Staff Sgt. Henry M. Kegley Jr., son of Dolores J. Kegley of 1712 Union Ave., Hazlet, participated in MR. AND MRS. MARK A. “Team Spirit ‘84.” THE ULTIfTlATE IN STYLE, FASHION AND Plant your Annual SOFT CALIFORNIA COLORS; Flowers Now! J a c k s o n CUSTOfTl DYEING AND GRAPHIC DESIGNS G eranium s P e rk in s FOR THE ONE-OF-A-KIND LOOK Im p atients Potted Roses M arigolds Originally $ 11.99 BRING YOUR DECORATOR . . . Begonias Perennial N o w $9.99 We are “T/ie” Floor Covering Experts Jo's Greenhouse E x p i r e s 5/22/84 Delivering in Holmdel COLT’S NECK FLOOR COVERING 14 Bethany Road, Hazlet (o* Bcrtvan> *o*d Behind K-Mart) Hazlet & Aberdeen Route 34 Colts Neck W eddings & Funerals our Specialty Colts Neck Shopping Center Hour*: Daily s to 5 Friday 9 to 9 ■ Saturday 10 to 5 Open 7 Days C all Now Hour* 9-4. Sun. *-5 264-7946 780-7740 Sun. & Mon. By Appt. Only ...... * ...... rTZTTZTTTTTT! ..«>«•« Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT May 16, 1984 Com m ittee to decide if it w ill punish Hilton English decor, continental food featured HAZLET before someone got hurt.” cylinders of his Smith & The Township Committee Lawson testified that he Wesson and a Colt. will render a decision June 6 had considered it a minor in­ The younger Hilton gave a Restaurant offers elegance on disciplinary proceedings cident. similar testimony April 11, against a township police of­ “It wasn’t unusual behav­ saying, "He was showing me Bv Frank W. Fetvko Suzette, sauteed with butter, These desserts provide a ficer charged with brandish­ ior what happened between how dangerous a gun is.” COLTS NECK sugar, lemon and orange spectacular conclusion to ing a gun in a bar four years them in a bar," he said refer­ In late May 1980, the com­ The Fox and Hounds, rind, and flambeed with any meal and are served for ago. ring to the argument be­ mittee dropped the charges Route 34, offers elegant din­ Grand Marnier and Curaco. two or more persons. Sgt. Roy Hilton was tween his cousin and Hilton. when Hilton applied for ing of English, Italian and Cherries jubilee is a classic Most major credit cards charged by the committee in Kineavy cited testimony of disablity retirement. After French cuisine. with bing cherries marin­ are accepted at The Fox and 1980 with misconduct, other witnesses who denied he was denied a pension, a The decor is that of an ated in red wine, lightly Hounds. Reservations are breach of discipline, and seeing the gun or the argu­ process which took several English Hunt Club. Waiters sauteed over ice cream. recommended on weekends violation of department ment. years, Hilton asked for rein­ and the captain were “That’s their opinion,” statement and the charges rules and regulations. dressed in tuxedoes and tW eekly Specials! The committee concluded Lawson said. were reinstituted. black bow ties. 1 almost felt its hearings on Hilton after In his testimony on March If found guilty of any of the a little underdressed in a Sgt. James Lawson, Key­ 14, the councilman denied charges, Hilton could be three piece suit. Chicken ^ . AA port, testified May 9. Lawson seeing a ■gun. He added that fined, demoted, or fired, ac­ There is no bar. just a li­ had called police on the night Hilton never said a word to cording to Township At­ quor service station which of the incident and said him. torney Harold Smith. Parmigiana $ 5 .0 0 makes The Fox and Hounds Includes Salad, Bread & Butter Hilton had “flashed” his Hilton testified on April 11 Judge Milberg will decide seem all the more serious gun. that he transferred the gun tomorrow whether to hold about its dedication to ser­ Lawson was issued a show from a holster on his leg to Lawson in contempt of court. vice and quality of dining. A n c h o r In n cause order last month by his waistband because it was He may ask for the commit­ The service and food were HANILY *S Superior Court Judge Alvin sliding down. While moving tee’s recommendation, Gra- superb. Seafood • Italian Cuisine jiata said. Yale Milberg because he ig­ his gun, he told the commit­ Selections from the menu Open 7 davs. Sun.-Thurs. 'til 10. Fri. & Sat. 'til nored two subpoenas to ap­ tee, he showed it to his son Today’s extravagance read like a gourmet dic­ i215 Florence Ave . Union Beach • 264-0970 pear before the committee at Todd, who was with him at becomes's tomorrow’s tionary. There’s escargot a the bar. the March 14 and April 11 necessity. la maison, pate maison, hearings. He said he then explained mushrooms gruyere, Eng­ Judge Milberg ordered the difference between the lish mixed grill, poached Restaurant Suppliers Lawson to purge himself of salmon, rack of lamb, and contempt by giving his testi­ trout en croute, to name a of Fresh & Frozen mony of the incident at the few. Seafood Shore Point Inn, Route 35, to Prices range from $4.50 to the committee, according to $6.50 for appetizers, $2.75 for Live M aine Lobsters Louis E. Granata, a special the soup of the day, $3.50 to Quality & Price Guaranteed township prosecutor. $4.25 for salads. $9.95 to Mention this Ad and Save At the committee’s re­ $10.95 for pasta dinners, and $ 5.00 Your First Order quest, Granata had filed a $13.95 to $21.95 for other en­ contempt charge against trees. Lawson last month. If you are looking for inex­ Moby’s Lobster Pound] Hilton’s defense attorney, pensive, forget it. But if you 2 So.Bay Ave., Highlands Jerry Kineavy, Red Bank, want superb food and ser­ Open said Lawson’s testimony vice, elegant dining in relax­ should be stricken from the ing and unique surround­ 291-4205 T°av*i record. ings. and are willing to pay “I object to his testifying,” the price, this place is an ab­ he said."I wonder if a wit­ solute must! ness favorable to Sgt. Hilton On our visit, we enjoyed who failed to appear would zucchini and broccoli soup. have received the same con­ The shrimp Orjental served HOUSE sideration.” with a sweet and pungent Lawson testified May 9 sauce was an excellent ap­ I that the written statement he petizer. As entrees, I en­ OF gave to Hazlet Police Capt. joyed veal chop Valdestano, Thomas Johnson two days which was stuffed with pro­ after the incident was an ac­ CHEUNG sciutto and port salute. Egg |(formerly Golden Palace)] curate account. batter surrounded the whole, He also confirmed the which was served in a We Cater Parties Up to 100 People transcribed contents of his creamy marsala wine sauce taped telephone conversa­ » Mos. majo* c m KM catds accopUHl 10% DISCOUNT 24 Years of Experience and accompanied by broc­ * Ask Danny about out scwc-m ) b a 'io o m i fo» chiifjrm tion with the township police on Dinnet in the travel Industry Serving coli and asparagus al dente. • You a*** w e lco m e lo b o n q your ow n be*< o f w m r with this advertisement the night of the incident. clients in the Bayshore since 1969 Superb. He told the committee he SPECIAL LUNCH $3.75 Open 7 Days • Take Out Barbara chose the strip includes Soup & Dessert Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd.. Aberdeen saw Hilton “puli a gun out” loin of beef served with shoe at Colonial Plaza & Nichols after he had argued with his S/ECHUAN MANDARIN CANTONESE string style fried potatoes CUISINE 583-3333 KLii cousin, Keyport Borough i------and a stuffed tomato. The Councilman James F. Law­ W e’ll plan your vacation or New York strip was beauti­ son. business trip to anywhere in the fully tender and cooked to “It kind of unnerved me order, topped with a butter and I called Hazlet (po­ world. We make all the arrangem ents. sauce. lice),” he said. “I was con­ Rice was also served with cerned with a gentleman The easy way to travel. pulling a gun out in a bar. I the veal chop Valdestano, Riyplboat did what I thought was best flavored with a touch of safron and sauteed in a but­ ter and cheese sauce. RESTAURANT & We found our portions to COCKTAIL LOUNGE be quite filling and ended our dinner with a "Mustang," 353 W FRONT - 264 3016 which is Cappucino with ,'o»«7i>n» KEYPORT brandy and Kahlua mixed •/////////////////////////////// SIGISMONDI and topped with whipped Businessman’s Introducing O u r GREENHOUSES cream. Besides offering a wide ! Lunch Special Saturday & Sunday 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Aberdeen variety of cocktails and cor­ I Served at the Authorized Scotts Dealer dials, The Fox and Hounds Bar Only Brunch also has a fine selection of ! 99c Sandwich N o w PLANTS SHRUBS-TREES wines. S e rv e d Also featured are flam- 5C Cup Soup beed desserts. Crepes 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. 25c Draft Beer Complimentary Greenview Fertilizers Mon. • Fri. 11 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Bloody Mary Included

RUMSON Early Bird 25% Off as* St. George’s-by-the-River OurO u r Everyday P u a r u H a u ILow n u i Price D rio a "■«!£».. Church, Waterman and Lin­ Expires 5/31/84 coln Avenues, will present a recital 8 p.m. Saturday, June SPECIAL 2. Greenpower & Irene Tsakiris, soprano, Broiled Seafood Combination and James Frazier, pianist, Lasting Fen,I,^ will perform works by 7 Days a W eek 4 P . M . t o 7 P . M . famous composers, and will feature Mozart's “Exultate, Senior Citizens Discount Menu 2 W av Jubilate” and his familiar “Allelulia.” Available 7 Days A reception will be held af­ Greenpower ter the recital. Entertainment Fri. & Sat. A donation of $3 is sug­ gested. Fertilizers For more information: LIVE D.J. 842-0596. THE IN D E PE N D E N T May 16, 1984 Page 13

Sum m er m usic program s S a v e O k ' P i c h M u i IO O O T t u r * ' * n . 9 5 (? catering facilities for 10 to thru Wed. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .; Thurs. 9 6The R ainm aker9 120 persons. Visa and Master Card ac a.m. to 6 p.m., Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., cepted. Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SAT., MAY 26th BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, The Pine Tree Players will present “The Rainmaker”Fri- Matawan, 566-6220. Dining in a charm MCKITTRICK'S SEAFOOD AND DJ PAT & day and Saturday and May 25-26 at the Community House ing lakeside setting. "Specialties,” STEAKHOUSE, Rt. 35- Laurence Har­ JOHN Theater, Third and Madison avenues, Spring Lake. For Duck Dinner, Seafood 8. Prim e ribs of bor, 566-2683. Unique Surf and Turf reservations: 774-0878. Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room. combinations are featured for dinner KITCHEN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. & as well as seafood, steaks and Roast Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The L.l. Duckling. Shrimp, shrimp, Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 4 to 7 Variations." American Continental shrimp, all you can eat for lunch and cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials dinner are featured alonq with a well Self-portraits show n from S4.95; complete Dinner Specials stocked soup and salad bar. Cocktails, J J P T H E c r e e k from $8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon beer, and wines available. Master to 3 p.m.. Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to Card, VISA and American Express ac H a v er n F ri., Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m .; Sun., noon cepted. Entertainment for your listen at A rt A lliance to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to ing and dancing pleasure every Fri., W. Front St., Keyport 264-9882 accommodate 50 to 300 people in a Sat. 8, Sun. natural, outdoor settioq. Presently RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT 8. under renovation. RED BANK Grace Graupe-Pillard, COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 353 W. Front X T T Y T Artists’ self-portraits are Freehold, renowed portrait COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, St., Keyport. 264-3016. Specializing in on exhibit at the Art Alliance painter, will judge the Self­ Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbord steaks and seafoods. Dinners and Lun of Monmouth County, 101 Portrait show. luncheon Mon. F ri. noon to 2:30 p.m., ches include salad bar with soups and 5 30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and steamers. Happy Hour, Specials, OPEN 7 DAYS Monmouth St. The main gallery, featur­ Sunday. BankAmericard, Master Senior Citizens Specials Entertain The exhibit, which will run ing the exhibition, is open Charge, American Express accepted. ment on Fri. 8i Sat. Cocktail hour 4:30 6 p.m., hot and A WEEK h until May 26, includes tradi­ from noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday SAYREVILLE BAR 8. cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served H tional and unusual works. through Saturday. from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 RESTAURANT, 7 Cecelia St., BREAKFAST p.m. Entertainment: Fri. 8. Sat. Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, seafood, salad bar. Week day and H nights. Blackboard Specials. Clambake din ANYTIME M CROPANI'S PIZZA PALACE, Route ners, catering, parties. Call 257-4110. 34, Matawan. 583-2646. Homemade TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, H dishes cooked to order seven days a week, all day. Now featuring "ALL Keyport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day Live Entertainment Daily dinner specials 3 9 p.m. Mon., H YOU CAN EAT" Spaghetti and Meat Middletown Starting Fri., May 18th & Sat., May 19th balls Night every Tuesday, from 5 Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Regular luncheon menu also H LEW WRIGHT p.m. to 8 p.m. Luncheon specials daily Pancake from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Open Mon. to available, ranging from peanut butter and to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday at 4 p.m. House THE COUNTRY MELODY MEN to 10 p.m. Off premises catering 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages H available. Major credit cards ac available. cepted. Cocktail lounge. M Luncheon Specials $2.50 DOCKSI DE CAFE', 603 Florence UP THE CREEK TAVERN, W. Front Ave., Union Beach, 739-9745. A M J — ^ _ BAR & RESTAURANT breakfast and luncheon Cafe featuring Street, Keyport, 264-9882. Lunch 1610 HWY. 35 a daily 3 egg, bacon, home fries, toast specials are served 11 to 3 p.m. daily C* Matawan, N.J. for only $3.00. One of the big hits is MIDDLETOWN, N.J. H and coffee breakfast priced at $2.95. Homemade Italian dishes and soups shrim p cocktail served Fri., Sat. 8. M Sun. Kitchen is open 11 A M. to 1 A.M. (201) 671-1145 ■ • >3 Hwy. 34 S i Middlesex Rd. made daily. Catering for all occasions. Open 6 days Mon. through Sat. 6:30 Live entertainment featured every 5 6 6 - 1 8 5 1 Saturday night. a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Call ahead for take out service. YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., Keyport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties FRATELLI'S RESTAURANT AND Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. PIZZERIA, Route 35 and Chapel Hill Road, Middletown, 747-4737. Italian Daily full course dinner specials from $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquel Specialities, excellent pies, subs. Open facilities for 10 to 200 people. Nautical for lunch 1 1 a.m. daily, dinners till 10 cocktail lounge. M ajor credit cards ac p.m with friendly atmosphere and good service. Call for fast take out ser cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete HUDDY’S dinners starting at $6.95. vice. THE FOX AND HOUNDS, Route 34, Colts Neck (across from Delicious Or­ chards), 431-4900. Fine elegant dining _ 583-4141 — in a charming club like atmosphere I n n otrathmore Twin featuring English, Italian and French HIGHWAY 34 - ABERDEEN cuisine. Hot or cold appetizers, in ALL SEATS *2.00 • GRADUATION eluding sausage rolls, shrim p oriental. Escargot a la Maison are an excellent • WEDDINGS beginning. Entrees include Enqlish Starting Friday • COMMUNIONS mixed grill, strip loin of beef, veal FR ID AY 13th scallopini, rack of lamb, trout en PART IV THE FINAL CHAPTER • CONFIRMATION croute or a nightly special chefs 7:30 & 9:30 choice. Reservations are recommend • BIRTHDAYS Sat., Sun. Matinee 2 p.m. ed. • ANNIVERSARIES THE IRONSIDE PUB, 300 Union Ave., Union Beach, 264-9604. Serving Lunch Swing Shift gpoj • BAR & BAT MITZVAHS 7:40 & 9:40 and Dinners. Charbroiled Burgers Sat., Sun. Matinee 2 p.m. • UNION MEETINGS featured as well as our famous Jumbo Wednesday is Date N.qht • ETC., ETC., ETC. Shrimp Cocktail. Veal dishes also Two 1or the Pnc* Of One featured. Daily Specials. Now Accept

3 PARTY PLANS AVAILABLE t = * STARTING THE Rom an I nn PER § 8 A T . . . PERSON RT. 35 HAZLET, N.J. S 1 2 . 7 5 (Across from Ritkelsl 8 i ------Fri., Sat., Sun. Special------CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE M COLTS NECK SHOPPING CENTER. RT. 34 INCLUDES 4 HR. OPEN BAR S te a k m $7.95 8 COLTS NECK, N.J. 07722 D in n e r H Just north of Junction Rt. 34 and 537 a DAILY BLACKBOARD M 201-431-0194 BURLEW’S f t H SPECIALS PRICED AT sc $5.95 All dinners include all you can eat H Fine Food & Grog CLIFFWOOD INN salad bar soup and mussels H HIGHWAY 35 & CLIFFWOOD AVE. Fresh Seafood & Steaks H Our Specialty 5 8 3 -1 1 2 6 CLIFFWOOD BEACH, N.J. Serving from 11:30 A.M . to 1 A.M . OPEN 7 DAYS • SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Phone: 264 -3777 Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT May 16, 1984 Residents' queries answered

Kean conducts town m eeting D ow ntow n

(Continued from Page 1) available finances. that teaching is one of the “We have to find more per­ most satistfying ways to K eyport’ His proposal for a state in­ frastructure bank would be manent sources of funding,” make a living.” “one of the best ways” to he said. Trained as a teacher, Thurs., Fri., & Sat. May 17 finance the disposal of Several residents asked Kean said he once taught wastewater, he added. questions about the state’s high shcool history. Another environmental education policies. Although it has been ab­ issue, providing for garbage Peter Smith, Lincroft, used in some cases, he add­ disposal, is “one of the most asked if the state would pro­ ed, tenure is necessary to important and difficult pro­ vide special aid for students protect teachers and educa­ blems facing the state," who would become teachers. tion from local politics. See Our Sidewalk Bargain Table “During the next 10 years, Kean said in response to a Stephen Finnegan, Mid­ A ssorted M erchandise - Q uality G ifts question by Dock Edwards, 50 percent of our teachers dletown, asked Kean about Middletown. will retire or go into other his stance on several safety C olonial C andles, All Sun C atchers “I’m a small businessman fields,” Kean said. "The issues. and hauler and I’m feeling question is, Who will replace D esigner M ugs, Selected Fenton Pieces them?” “I’m 20,” Finnegan said, quite a crunch,” Edwards “and two of my high school Floral A rrangem ents, Figurines said, citing increasing In previous decades, he added, talented women classmates have died as a disposal rates and result of drunk driving.” C are B ear Item s, Etc., Etc., Etc. beaurocratic red tape. became teachers because "We didn’t plan and act they had few options. Kean said he supports when we should have, 10 “Now, teaching has got to legislation to allow police to years ago,” Kean said, ad­ compete on a fair basis,” test blood and urine samples ding that disposal costs are Kean said, “It can no longer for drug or alcohol content. O ff escalating rapidly because depend on sex discrimina­ Kean said he had led a 2 0 % .5 0 % the state did not spend tion.” “crusade against drunk enough to plan for disposal in “Beginning teachers have driving.” the past. to get more money,” he add­ The state has appropriated The Cove “We planned disposal sites ed. “If you’re trying to at­ funds to increase local on the cheap, without regula­ tract the top people, you patrols and help treat Card & Gift shop- tion,” he said. "Now we call can’t pay the lowest on the alcoholics, he said. them Superfund sites." scale.” “We got some letters say­ 13 W. Front St. Keyport Monmouth County has Kean also repeated his ing we’re doing too much,” been more responsible than proposal that alternate cer­ he said, adding, “Since we many counties in planning tification procedures be in­ started our drunk driving for resource recovery, he ad­ stituted for people who are campaign, traffic fatalities ded. experts in a field of h ave dropped by 40 Legislation is now pen­ knowledge but have no percent.” / M8vM Factory Store ding, Kean said, which teaching certificate. He also supports increas­ would provide incentives for ■ More also must be done to ing the two-man patrols on private disposal firms. recognize teachers' con­ interstate highways, he said, 8 Main Street The legislation would also tributions to their com­ but wants to discuss the pro­ a penalize counties which do munities, he said. posals further with Col. Clin­ not comply with state He also favored scholar­ ton Pagano, State Police Keyport, N.j. 2 6 4 - 1 3 5 5 regulations. ships for education students superintendent. Asked about shore erosion, and and recognition for On another matter, Kean Lowest Prices Ever - New line of lunior Kean said the state will have “master teachers.” said the state’s primary job to find a more permanent But, he added, teaching in fighting child abuse is to tops, skirts and slacks - way of financing shore "will never pay what it publicize the problem. repairs. should.” “Our first job sould be to Knit tops $3.00 The state has received re­ “It will never be able to publicize how terrible this quests for $100 million in compete with other profes­ is,” he said, “and to alert shore projects, he said, but sions on a straight-salary people to report possible Skirts and slacks $5.00 has only $50 million in basis," Kean said, “but I feel child abuse.” Regular items drastically reduced!/ Pant Suits $ 10 and $ 1 5 g Blouses £5. and $8.00 CT ~ ^ A\ \^Sizes 6 to 20

WESTREICH’S Get Ready for Summer Sidewalk Sale Knit Tops 9" Reg. 1800 Blouses 11" Reg. 2400 Dresses 19" Reg. 4000 (M issy Jr. & H alf Sizes) Skirts 9" Reg. 2 5 00 PHASOR VIDEO Ail Bathing Suits 25% O ff HOME MOVIE CENTER S u its 1 1 9 9 " " R R eg eg . . 70° 7 0 00Su ( s k i r t & s l a c k s ) Shorts 5" Reg. 1500 Comes to Keyport Jr. - M issy - L ge S izes Jog Suit 19" Reg. 4000 Sales • Rentals • Family & Adult Tapes F O R K I D S Tape Rentals $1.25 per day for Phasor Video members Polos 6" Reg. 10" Yearly membership only $29.99 Short Sets 9" Reg. 17" * K ids Sw im Suits 25% O ff 366 Broad St., Keyport, N.J. (opp. high school) (Including C abbage Patch) 2 6 4 - 0 8 8 2 Rompers 6" Reg 12"

Plus H undreds of other G reat V alues at

COUPON WESTREICH'S 4 5 W. Front St. Keyport $ 5 ° ° O F F T h u . s.. f r i . . Sal. M«»v 17. 18, l ‘»th) Yearly membership PHASOR OF KEYPORT Each store independently owned and operated l i n i t i i m h u m THE IN D E PE N D E N T May 16, 1984 Page 15

Camo Clothing Sidew alk Sale Children & Adult All Hightop Leather Sneakers | Guaranteed $11 tO $16 O ff (To Size 16) J Super Savings LOWEST Prices M • Girl’s Black & W hite • Selected Sneakers Members Only Type Jackets All Type Sweat Clothes! Patent Shoes $ 10 $ 10 - $ 1 2.95 Long & Short Sleeve |j 2 4 " Sleeveless, etc. • W om ens & Childrens • Terry Slippers $3.50 Sandals $5 - $10 • Dexter Shoes $25 a pair The Official All Sales Final - No Refund KEYPORT ARMY & NAV No Exchange - No Charges (Across from Newberry’s) 14 W. Front S t, Keyport, N.J. 264-3008 HRS: 9-6 Mon - Sat., 9-9 Fri. LAZARES SHOES 1 . jyaft ;>a>Si riaiv] r/ajS-i r?^r^sir?i^iy^r?it^iysvirne«irag?:raSiBj8*ita8

^ p u n t r y ^ f f l o t h e s Sidewalk Sale Days

! M K£YWT RIOBANK EAR PIERCING SPECIAL T-Shirts & Blouses Reg. $17. 9 " $4.99 Slacks & Skirts Reg. $30. 1990 2 0 % 2 0 % 2 0 % 2 0 % J 9 9 OFF Alfred Dunner Separates Reg. $24. OFF . OFF OFF A L L G O L D ALL WATCHES GOLD CHAINS PEARLS JEWELRY Shorty Nightgowns Reg. $18. 1 2 "

ENTIRE STOCK SWIMSUITS 2 5 %OFF Same Sale in Red Hank Store indoors "A Family Jewelry S im " 22 W. FRONT ST. 24 BROAD ST. 29 Wert Front St. Keyport 2 6 4 -3 9 2 0 , KEYPORT RED BA N K Hours: M on. - Thurs. 9:30 - 5:30, Fri. 9:30 - 8:30, Sat. 9:30 - 5:30

r PRE-GRAND OPENING W Om EN’S SPRING & SIDEW ALK SALE sum m ER SALE

Pfeiffer /Js7 S M Coppertont Multi­ S a la d k s j k A Suntan Lot i o n Position ^ 9 9 D r e s s i n g o r T a n n i n g O i l Your Choice Chaise * choice 9 5 9 Lounge co°L 8 9 * J P Soz. Many Popular Flavors 4 0 % ” 6 0 %

C h a r c o a l B r i q u e t t e s 9 " W h i t e M arcal Soflt p a c I rn2 a 1 REDUCTIONS Paper Plates iS- » T o ile t Tiss » u e I Discontinued Styles

Easy to 7 9 < H i » ■■Fiooct. 8 * 1 S 9 / ^ l ■■ Light CmM 20 lb. Bag F CHILDRENS BUSTER BROWN l Igloo Fiesta ^ > L K T - - s j SNEAKERS • GIRLS SRNDRLS Half Gallon M t t M F r e n c h 's ii[m //A Picnic Jug HM fa * > * \ M u s t a r d II If N ine Lives — $ 1 0 & $14 | 9 9 W "VAC C a t Food $14 v H Keep* liquid* cold or hot for \ — 1 9 »«. —■jfO. ■ hours. Convenient cany handle. 3 » 9 9 « s % %

SQUARE DEAL STORE 5 “Across from Newberry’s in W .S. W allace Building” FEIGENSON'S SHOES 43 W. Front S t I 24 W. FRONT ST., KEYPOFIT 264-6398 VISA' Since 1923 ■^Page 16 THE IN D E P E N D E N T May 16, 1984

Hazlet Youth Soccer Assn.

Pacers b e at R ow dies, 4-2, to g ain first place

The Hazlet Pacers Sunday Sockettes’ Eileen Furlong, Manning, Diana Dowd, and Medric, and Pat Houlihan. For the Leafs, Marc Bren­ Dublin, Ed Diamond, Adam defeated the Marlboro Row­ Lora Morosco, Keri Tricia Johnson. Also playing The Olympics got good ef­ nan, Greg Johnson, Richie Stark, Jim Ruppert, Adam dies, 4-2, and moved into Schweitzer, and Lucy well were Ryann Rivera and forts from Rehab Khalil, Corcoran, and Victor Bellincampi, Dan Stiefel, first place in Division III of Stabene. Laura Podracky. Cathy Norton, Nancy Will­ Stewart all played well. and Pat Hackett. the Mid-Jersey Soccer Assn. Jill Iannello’s six goals led The Strikers’ standouts iams, Suzanne Testa, and David Janezic’s hat trick Stephen Sharp booted two Marie Iannello scored all the Knee-Hi’s to a 7-0 victory were Jennifer Marini, Cindy Chris Vitale. highlighted the Rovers’ 6-1 goals for the Hibs, and John four goals for the Pacers, over the Superstars in anoth­ Spiegelman, and Tami Spie- The Celtics blanked the win over the Rangers in Jawidzik accounted for the who extended their record to er Pee Wee Girls contest. gelman. Rascals, 2-0, to extend their another 10-and-Under con­ third. Also playing well were 6-1-0. Tracy Martin scored the In the Intermediate Girls record to 7-1-1 in the Pee Wee test. Jim Weber, Richie Fulcher, Cindy Johnson and Robyn other goal. division, Las Chicas took a Boys division. Jeff Cobb netted two goals, and Craig Churney. Mascolino were credited Also playing well for the 3-1 decision from the Steel- Tom Schweitzer and John and Jeff Silva scored one for with assists. Also playing winners were Janet Oliver, ers. Oliver scored the goals. Con­ the Rovers. The loss left the Hibs with key roles were goalie Denise Stephanie Clark, Lori Kolod- Jennifer Hein booted two tributing to the victory were Robert Morgenstern a 4-7-1 record. White, Debbie Vitello, Karen zieg, and Deirdre Hickey. goals and Karen Henry Joe Donato, Chris Angelos, kicked the Rangers’ goal. John Todaro’s goaltending Henningson, and Caroline The Superstars got good scored one for Las Chicas. Stephan Angelos, and Brian Also playing well were the and goals by Jason Emerson Szeles. efforts from Kimberly Daly, Brenda Copertino booted Decina. Also playing well Rovers’ Mike DePinto and and Jason Vengelis paced The Hazlet Rowdies Darrah Mulligan, Michelle the Steelers’ goal. were Anthony Buscanic, Scott Mura; and the the Chariots to a 2-0 win over dropped a 6-4 decision to the Podracky, Kristie Estrada, Playing well for the win­ Brian Lamb, and Chris Rangers' Adam Melzak, the Arsenal. North Brunswick Falcons. and Kathie Coates. ners were Jill Howell, Jill Menello. Tom Hubbard, John Dren- Contributing to the victory The Rowdies’ goals were In the Novice Girls divi­ Sommers, Kelly Clark, De­ The loss dropped the Ras­ nan, and Mike Gricko. were Matt Lobur, John Dy­ scored by Rusty Dobilas, sion, the Chicklets white­ nise Jones, and Denise cals’ record to 8-2. In the 12-and-Under Boys er, Robert Mehler, and Sean Vinnie McGowan, Joe Liona, washed the Rockettes, 3-0, Leslie. Kenneth Oliver and David division, the Tornadoes Sakkestad. and Joe Anthony. on goals by Tiffany Bailey, The Steelers received good Franco booted two goals pinned a 5-3 defeat on the Playing well for the In intra-township action, Sandy Kegley, and Sandy performances from Karen each to lead the Mustangs to Hibs as. Ed Duborg scored Arsenal were John Nolan, the Rainbows defeated the Filicchia. Guijarro, Jennifer Oese, a 4-1 victory over the Leafs two goals, and Matt Zolin, John O’Brien, Jeff Baldas- Sockettes, 5-1, in a Pee Wee Contributing to the win Lisa Copertino, and Caroline in the Boys 10-and-Under Mark Cimino, and Todd sare, and Robbie Gregov. Girls game. were Katharyne Oertle, Szeles. division. Coslow each booted one. The Sting stunned the Janice Cavuto booted Karen Henningson, Grace Ruth Pearson netted four James Fettig and Terry Charlie Barrett was Suns, 5-2, in a Boys In­ three goals, and Jennifer Ann Polone, and Liz O’Neill. goals to pace the Ms. Fits to Bollinger were credited with credited with an assist as the termediate game. Granger scored two for the Playing well for the Rock­ a 6-0 victory over the Olym­ assists, and Richard Tornadoes improved their For the Suns, Mike Pear­ Rainbows. Debbie Adelson ettes were Robyn Mascolino, pics. Cheryl Liska and Lynn Schweitzer, Ron Menello, record to 7-4-2. Contributing son and Ed Yakubic scored picked up an assist. Melanie Estrada, Alissa Houlihan scored the other and Chris Tuero turned in to the win were Jamie goals, and goalie Maura Tracy O’Neill scored the Perry, and Kim Steiner. goals, and goalie Michele good performances. Mauro, Kevin Brown, Phil DeGennaro played well. Sockettes’ goal. The Dundees got goals Ballard registered the • Also playing well were the from four different players shutout. Rainbows’ Janine Sheridan, in a4-0 win over the Strikers. Also playing well for the Jeannine Trubac, and Lisa The goals were scored by Ms. Fits were Michele Fris- Quagliariello; and the Cjndy Johnson, Christine tat, Linda Alabanese, Claire Rockets win recent contests, begin to turn season around By Dave Belasco 11 for his third win of the the game in the sixth inning The Raritan High School season. and retired the only two men baseball team, which started Senior outfielder Paul he faced for the save. the season with five losses in Straniero provided most of Raritan suffered a tough its first seven games, has the Rockets’ offense with a loss at the hands of Neptune, now won two of its last three solo homer in the first in­ 2 2-10, contests. ning. Straniero finished the Pitcher Dan Nicholl suf­ game with three hits and fered the loss, his fourth of The Rockets started last three runs batted in. the year. week with a 5-3 loss to Mid­ Quackenbush smacked a Junior Dave Facendo ho- dletown South. Senior right­ two-run homer in the fifth in­ mered for the Rockets. hander Dan Nicholl pitched ning, as the Rockets de­ For the first time this a five-hitter for the Rockets. feated CBA 8-5, for their year, the Rockets are finally Four of the Eagles five runs fourth win of the season. receiving the power hitting, were unearned. Quackenbush was the solid fielding, and strong Raritan’s third win of the Rockets’ main offensive pitching that is needed to win year came at the expense of weapon, with three runs bat­ ball games. Manalapan, by a score of 7-1. ted in. The Rockets have been Greg Quackenbush, a Junior Charlie Zalinski pounding Shore Conference Matawan’s Ken Berger, 1, chases Hazlet’s Garth Gurierrez, 11, during their soccer match senior righthander, pitched pitched 6 innings for the pitching this year. The team this weekend. Hazlet won, 7-1. (Photo by Bill Terpack) a four-hitter and struck out win. Quackenbush came into batting average is .390. 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For the first time in many Rockets in offense this Both Hrabosky and Pron years, the Raritan High game. Presit went three for were two for two with a run Don't Have School Softball Team won’t four with two runs batted in. batted in. Leanne Dolan go to the state playoffs. Marion Curth pitched the full pitched four innings for the to Get seven innings for the loss. win. Her record is now 2-3. This year has been a dif­ The Rockets played Man- Marion Curth pitched the ficult one for the Rockets. alapan twice last week. final three innings for her A Great Coach Janet Citro credits Raritan lost the first game first save of the year. this to the inexperience of 10-9. The Rockets suffered a the team. Her ball club has Curth was one of the big tough loss at the hands of Deal, Either. only two seniors. hitters, going four for five Middletown North, 12-5. Pit­ Only 15 Minutes from the Matawan/ Keyport area------But the young Rockets with two runs batted in. cher Grace Aponte pitched lately have been coming Presti was two for three and the full seven innings and together as a team. This is had an RBI. Grace Aponte took the loss. Lion pitching proven by their better play was the losing pitcher; her handcuffed Rocket hitting, 7 • in the field and more selec­ record fell to 1-6. allowing Raritan only four tive hitting. In the second game, Deb­ hits. Raritan lost a close deci­ bie Hrabosky and Gina Pron Presti leads the team with w i m W w sion to Holmdel, 6-4. led Raritan with their bats to a .347 batting average. The Fran Presti led the a 7-6 victory. Rocket team batting aver­ age is .236. Malloy boots three to lead Fury's win Tim Malloy booted three against Sayreville. Mazur goals and assisted on three booted two goals, and Ed others Sunday as the Union McKenna netted his first of Beach Fury defeated the the season. Aberdeen-Matawan Toros, Also playing well were 8-1, in Division II of the Mid­ Mike Eccles, Tony Russo, Jersey Soccer Assn. Andy Kupper, Chris Poyner, Fran Farrell and Chris P.J. Bruno, and Danny Bor­ Lewandowski netted two za. goals each, and John Baird The Rebels evened their scored one. record in Division IV at 4-4 The middle of the field was with a 3-1 victory over the S. controlled by Chris Cusa- Brunswick Apollos. mano, Janet Dubey, Neil Billy Spencer scored two Sonnick, and Brian goals, one on an assist by Hickman. Jimmy McGrogan. Jason Fred Hudzinski played a Stevens booted the other strong game in goal, and goal. Robert Schmitt, Jackie Toth Sharing the goaltending and Gabe Farese gave him duties were Mike Murray strong support. and Ed Petry. Also con­ The victory, the Fury’s tributing to the victory were first over Aberdeen-Mata­ Mark Howard, Anthony Ca- wan in three seasons, placed sabianca, Jim McGuinness, Union Beach in contention Eileen McKenna, Naomi for the division title. Acosta, Teddy Panourgrias, It came one day after the and Darin Rachunok. Fury had defeated Bridge- The Eagles dropped a 3-1 water-Raritan, 3-1, on two decision to the Bridgewater- goals by Farrell and one by Raritan Cosmos. Baird. Louie Croce scored the . The Rowdies won both Eagles’ only goal. their games last weekend, Also playing well on of­ defeating Hillsboro, 3-0, and fense were Steven Lewan­ Sayreville, 6-0, in Division dowski, Sal Mazur, Jack III. Praizner, and Keith Aleksie­ Goalie Kevin Colton wicz. recorded the back-to-back Leading the defense was shutouts. Troy Lovero, Keith fullback Bryne Curtiss. He Moran, and George Mazur got help from Bobby Russo, scored against Hillsboro. Gene Keefe, Michael Ther- Dave Coker and Joe Rodri­ ien, Karin Boyce, Maria guez picked up assists. Villadoniga, Warren Coker, Lovero scored a hat trick and Steve Iadicicco.

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Matawan-Aberdeen Little league

R angers b eat Red Sox to continue w inning w ays

The Rangers rolled to a 9-1 The Rams also edged the Mike Mullaney, Evan and Tommy Kalieta. win over the Red Sox Satur­ Red Sox, 8-3, and dropped a Christoe and Greg Johnston For the Bears, John Dugan day, extending their winning 5-3 decision to the Yankees. pitched two innings each. ripped four hits—three streak to four games in the Trailing the Red Sox, 7-0, Johnston also led the attack singles and a triple—and BIG Deals ... Matawan-Aberdeen Little after two innings, the Rams with two hits and two rbi’s. drove in two runs. Glenn League’s Seniors. erupted for seven runs in the Leon Hor, Peter Cherence, Eads had two singles and From the LITTLE DEALER Keith Wolman pitched a fourth inning. They added a Carolyn Schultz, Christoe, two rbi’s, and Jared complete game for the run in the fifth and three and Mullaney also stroked Longhitano had a double, New Chryslers & Plym ouths Rangers and stroked a triple more in the sixth. hits. two singles, and two rbi’s. Used Cara & Trucks and three singles. Chris Jim Kugit led the attack For the Dodgers, Gene Lu- Jeremy Darster slugged a Branco drove in three runs with three hits, including a ciani pitched three solid in­ three-run homer and John with two doubles and a triple, and two rbi’s. Ted nings in relief. Rogers belted a round- PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST single, and Mike Klein had a Kolshom dhad two hits, and The Mets rallied to defeat tripper with one man on base single and two runs batted Keith Lewandowski scored the Giants, 8-6, as Eddie Con­ to lead the Lions to a 22-11 in. Rob Rutkowski and Dar­ the winning run by stealing roy picked up the win in re­ win over the Indians. ren Bellamy contributed a home. Jeff Hill and James lief and belted a bases-emp- Darster also ripped two Chrysler single each. Mawby also had key hits. ty homer. triples, and Rogers finished lorlboro For the Red Sox, Jeff Hill The Rams got a double and For the Giants, Andy Erli the day with three hits. MAIN ST. (Rte. 79) MARLBORO and Keith Lewandowski two rbi’s each from Paul stroked two singles, Willie Cesare Cagnina hammered Mon., Tue». A Thurs. Open till 9 each had a single. Pelo and Donaldson. Valene, Gill ripped a double, and two doubles. Wed. & Fri. till * • Sat, till S Bellamy and Rutkowski Shornock, and Devlin each Essex Taylor singled. shared the mound duties in contributed a hit and an rbi. The Pirates slugged the an earlier 14-5 win over the The Yankees’ Darren Cardinals 19-5. Red Sox. Kaplan threw a two-hitter Trailing 4-3 after two in­ Wolman and Bellamy had and matched the Rams’ total nings, the Pirates took the two hits each, Al Black had a with a single and a double. lead with four runs in the double and an rbi, Branco Mike Hudak ripped a double, third and iced the game with tripled, and Chris Jones, and Rob Tamico added a hit seven in the fourth and five O U R T I R E Tom Givanozo and Rutkow­ for the Yanks. more in the fifth. ski added one hit each. Donaldson homered and Sal Gibilisco was credited The Rangers alsb edged singled for the only Rams’ with the win. He struck out the Mets, 5-4. hits. Devlin pitched well, eight batters in three in­ Rutkowski was the win­ yielding just four hits, but nings. Darrell Rogers ning pitcher and drove in a was victimized by three er­ slammed a bases-loaded VALUES run. Branco drove in two rors. double, Gary Roberts runs with a triple and a In the Majors, the Red Sox pitched one inning of relief, single. Jones had an rbi, and blanked the Celtics, 8-0, and Chris Volk was one of Brian Mattias contributed a behind the pitching of Mark the hitting stars. single. Ochinegro and Jason Wal­ For the Cards, Craig Cart- The Rams Saturday de­ ters. mell pitched well, Charles ARE feated the Wildcats, 8-2, as R.J. Fountain stroked two DeWitt had two singles and TUck Donaldson pitched a singles, Barry Miller tripled two rbi’s, and Aaron De­ two-hitter and helped his and drove in a run, and Matt Freeze threw out a runner at ) g f $ m cause by stroking two hits Durkin added a single. the plate. and scoring two runs. For the Celtics, Jeff Ken- In the Minors, the A’s Tony Valene also had two citzki had two singles. scored five runs in the third hits and scored two runs. In the Intermediates, the inning and three more in the The defensive stars were Warriors scored six runs in fourth en route to a 9-5 win P.J. Devlin, Tim Shornock, the first inning and made over the Bears. and Fred Lisk. them stand up for a 6-1 vic­ Turning in outstanding Dennis Adell and Ken tory over the Dodgers as defensive plays for the A’s Hewlett had the Wildcats’ three pitchers combined for were Brian Smith, Robbie hits. a no-hitter. Poranski, Wesley Garland, STRATTON DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. Mfg'd by B. F. Goodrich • POLYESTER • LOW COST 675 LINE ROAD CORD PER MILE • FIBERGLASS • SMOOTH ABERDEEN, N J. 566-0700 BELTS RIDE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 9 5 THE LATEST NJ STATE INSURANCE A S LOW A S 2 9 LAWS CAN PROVIDE YOU SAVINGS. P155-80-13

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G iants shut out Cubs

The Expos Saturday de­ for seven runs in the third in­ feated the Pirates, 9-6, in the ning, but needed two more in St. Joseph’s Baseball the fifth to edge the Orioles, League Majors 10-9. Craig Katz and Joe Lembo Mike Luveczak’s two-out shared the mound duties for single drove in the winning the Expos. Katz and Dave run. Dan Fox and Sean Bre- Lee l\,ad two hits each. Also heny, who doubled home two delivering key hits were runs in the third, also played Jonathan Moskaw, Tom well for the winners. Scheuing, Jay Olsen, Lembo, For the Orioles, Larry Central Jersey’s Volume Discount Leader and Keith Bernstein. Katz went 2-for-3, and Dar­ Scott Hazelcorn and Jim­ ren Murphy drove in a run. my Marsh pitched for the The Tigers and Blue Jays Pirates. Josh Stein had two played to a 5-5 tie in eight in­ hits. Jason Bodin and Tim nings. Marsh also had hits. The Mariners scored four Earlier in the week, the runs in the seventh inning to Expos lost an 11-10 heart- defeat the Rangers, 7-4. breaker to the Cards. Bodino and Botti pitched The Expos rallied for four six innings, allowing four runs in the top of the sixth in­ hits, three runs and striking ning to take a 10-8 lead, but out 13. Joe Vaccarrella the Cards answered with pitched the seventh, allow­ three runs in the bottom half ing a run on one hit and strik­ of the inning. ing out three. For the Expos, Kevin Bodino’s long fly with the Tuohy ripped three doubles, bases loaded in the top of the Craig Bimbach had three seventh scored two runs. singles, Scheuing belted a Botti doubled to score a third double and a triple, and run and then scored on Vac- Craig Katz and Dave Lee carrella’s double. had two hits each. Also hit­ The Indians edged the ting safely were Derek Mariners, 8-7. White, Jay Olsen, Bernstein, Brian Thomas was the and Moskaw. winning pitcher, and right The Ginats were shut out fielder Craig Bender threw by the Cubs, 1-0, and posted a out three runners. Jim Houli­ 13-7 win over the Astros. han, Mike Graham, and The Cubs’ Steve Breining Mike Benford were the hit­ ' recorded the shutout. He ting stars for the Indians. j struck out nine batters and Minors | scored the only run of the Syracuse won its first game. Kevin Bartells and three games, defeating Tide-1 Rich Mazarik had two hits water, 13-11, turning back, each. Mazarik drove in the Birmingham, 21-10, and out-1 winning run. slugging Phoenix, 15-12. For the Giants, Jim Pallit- Against Tidewater, Ralph | to and Mike Terry contrib­ Policari pitched two innings uted a hit each. John Burke and struck out six consecu-' took the loss. tive batters. Robert Genk- The Giants’ Terry was the inger slugged two triples,: winning pitcher against the driving in three runs, and' Astros, pitching 3M> innings Bryan DeYoung contributed of strong relief. Burke, G. a single, a double, and two Shohan, and Mike Rosenthal rbi’s. drove in two runs each. Policari also was the win­ The Phillies defeated the ning pitcher against Birm­ Cardinals, 7-4. ingham. He helped his cause Ray DeSimone started and with three hits. Erik Depko was credited with the win. also contributed three hits, He struck out seven Cards in and Danny Fusco was the de­ three innings. He also had fensive star, turning in an two hjts. Scott Adams unassisted double play. stroked three hits and made Fusco was the winning a crucial defensive play with pitcher against Phoenix, the bases loaded. registering five strikeouts in Matt Waters made a two innings. Chris Miceli had game-saving catch in the two hits and scored two runs, sixth inning on a line drive and Keith Kreidler drove in hit by Josh Saffran. three runs with two hits. Saffran was the losing For Syracuse, Gregg pitcher. Radzely had two hits and The Braves rallied for four made two good defensive runs in the bottom of the plays. Sammie Negron also sixth inning to pull out a 5-4 had a hit. win over the Astros. Albuquerque and Phoenix For the Astros, Dean played a 14-14 tie. Margurites tripled, and For Albuquerque, Andrew i Richie Slater and Mickey Guage, Michael Atansio, and i Ciercierski each had a hit. Michael Steiner had hits. . Jason Hatkins made an out­ For Phoenix, Jimmy Na- j standing catch in right field. cora and Jeremy Steinberg Intermediates drove in well, and catcher The A’s erupted for six Gary Grimaldi and third runs in the fifth inning and baseman Casey Chevalier seven more in the sixth Sat­ played well in the field. urday to defeat the Mari­ Tidewater defeated ners, 18-9. Rochester, 7-4, behind the It was the third con­ strong pitching of Michael secutive victory without a Rosen and Jeff Mohr. Rosen loss for the A’s. struck out six batters in two Danny Adams hit for the innings, and Mohr fanned cycle—a single, double, tri­ three in one inning. Mohr ple, and homer. His homer and Eric Hazelcorn had two came with a man on base. hits each. Andrew Kalt had three hits, Denver posted a 10-4 win including a double, and Matt over Albuquerque. Rafferty scored three runs. Brian McDonald and Evan Mike McEvoy was the win­ Friedman had hits for Albu­ ning pitcher, hurling 4% in­ querque. nings in relief. Birmingham edged Ro­ For the Mariners, John chester, 11-10. Matt Dix Bodino, Greg Botti, and Pat stroked two hits, Mike Har­ Donahue had two hits each. riott pitched well, and Andy Earlier in th week, the A’s Hatkin played well in the posted a 10-5 win over the outfield. Tigers. Adams was the win­ Indianapolis and Denver ning pitcher. Kalt belted a played to an 11-11 tie. triple and drove in a run, Robby Teuker belted a Keith Repack slugged a tri­ three-run homer. ple and a double, and Jason Lemberg and Jay Turchaino Oak trees are struck by added a single each. lightning more than any The Blue Jays exploded other trees. Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT May 16, 1984

St. Joseph's Girls Softball League

Blue Jays coast to 20-3 w in

The Blue Jays Saturday and Moira Connolly had two homers each. Trina Marsh coasted to a 20-3 win over the hits each. also homered. Sparrows in the St. Joseph's In the Intermediates, the Maureen Kennedy slugged Girls Softball League Orioles bombarded the Minors. a three-run homer for the Rockets, 28-15, Friday and Rockets. She also doubled Jennifer Lore and Jennifer edged the Crickets, 6-4, Sat­ and singled, driving in a Hernandez homered for the urday. total of five runs. Kristin winners. Laurie Bacigalupo was the Connolly had four hits, and Playing well for the Spar­ winning pitcher against the Maureen Shaefer had three. rows were Danielle Notar- Crickets. cola, Kelly Taglieri, Kristin Kelly Ann Meany’s bases- The Rockets also dropped Rooney, and Ericka Puc- loaded double in the first inn­ a 21-2 decision to the Mitts. ciarelli. ing gave the Orioles a lead For the Rockets, Meredith The Blue Jays had de­ which they never relinquish­ McEnery went 2-for-3, Feli­ feated the Doves, 22-12, Fri­ ed. Tara Marsh’s double cia DiMartino contributed a day. Kristen Perri was the drove home two runs in the hit, Bridget Weberlist had winning pitcher, and Deana sixth inning to seal the win. two hits and an rbi, and Morgan belted a homer. Robyn Dankovich, who Trish Fusco stroked her first General Playing well for the Doves made three outstanding hit of the year. were Amy Slutter, Marissa 3 3 . 9 $ Am eri^Sprint catches, was awarded the The Green Hornets Sunday W hitewall DiSimone, and Amanda Cal- game ball. BIAS BELTED defeated the Rockets, 11-3. Size lopy. Bacigalupo also was the The Rockets’ Pat Bedard P155/80R13 Earlier in the week, the winning pitcher against the led off the third inning with a Blue Jays had dropped a 14-5 Rockets, and Dankovich and Twin Steal belted tough-Supple 22.9 double, igniting a two-run polyester cord body • Trim white Whitewall decision to the undefeated sidewall styling. Kristi Kuchinski belted three rally. Fusco had a single. Slzt Cardinals. SIZE PRICE P155/80R13 The Blue Jays scored a run Smooth riding P215/75R14 in the top of the first inning, P165/80RB $35.95 47.95 polyester cord body but the Cards exploded for Buckeyes start season P185/80R13 38.95 P205/75R14 47.95 • Glsss belted in P185/75R14 41.95 P215/75R15 49.95 Isrger sizes for eight runs in the bottom half added stability. of the frame. P195/75R14 43.95 P225/75R15 51.95 with three-win streak P205/75R14 46.95 P235/75R15 53.95 SIZE PRICE Meghan Horl slugged a 6.00-12 $22.95 homer and a triple, driving The Buckeyes started the four hits and struck out four P155/80013 22.95 in three runs and scoring Matawan Borough Girls batters. The Buckeyes P165/80D13 26.95 ALSO SEE US FOR 27.95 Softball League season with turned their third double P175/80D13 two. Jennifer Pineiro went P185/75D14 30.95 2-for-2 with three rbi’s; Lynn a th r ee -g a m e w in nin g play in two games. COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS P195/75D14 32.95 34.95 Tuohy went 3-for-3 with a tri­ streak. Eric Magee had two hits P205J75D14 ple; Erika Gomez contrib­ The Buckeyes defeated the • WHEEL ALIGNMENT P215/75D14 35.95 and an rbi, and Carrie Hinz P225/75D14 37.95 uted a hit and an rbi; Jill Mavericks, 7-2; crushed the and Tracy Valanzola added P205/75D15 35.95 Kuns went 2-for-2; and Rosa Royal, 18-0; and tamed the a single each. Melissa Javier • S H O C K S P215/75D15 36.95 Aguirre added a hit and an Wildcats, 224. P225/75D15 38.95 stroked two singles, and 39.95 rbi. In the Mavericks game, P235/75D15 Catherine Hinfey turned in e • BATTERIES 5.60-15 30.95 In the field, Tuohy had Ronnie Kent went 2-for-3 an excellent defensive play 6.00-15 32.95 four putouts and eight with a triple and two runs at third base. assists. She figured in two batted in. Sharyn Eckenrode double plays, one of them also had two hits and played Ebert had four hits—three unassisted. Gomez played well in the field, and Jenny homers and a triple—against well at shortstop, and Jess Grant, Kathleen Ebert, and the Wildcats. She drove in 12 Hausmann, who had two Jennifer Lanza were defen­ runs. Eckenrode and Robin hits, gave the Cards a strong sive standouts. Byock both went 3-for-5 with glove at third base. Candy Phelan was the win­ homers, and Dawn Basile The Crows scored six runs ning pitcher. contributed four hits. Grant Tire and Car C are C enter/ in the first inning Thursday For the Mavericks, Beth belted a triple. MATAWAN OAKHURST and held on for a 9-8 victory Hermanson made an out­ For the Wildcats, Denise Main & Broad St. 1639 Rt. 35 over the Robins. standing catch in left field. Penniplede had three hits, 566-9580 531-9600 Rachel Burlew was the Dana Simon was the losing and Daniel Gall doubled. winning pitcher. Jodi Fusco pitcher. Anne Nadell was the losing had three hits, and Burlew Phelan held the Royals to pitcher.

You Can Be \ ’ ; J “SOLD” A Car Anywhere!

You Can Only BUY A great car, at a fair price, with good service along with a team of folks that §jf§ care about you at REMSEN DODGE Hwy. 35 @ Holmdel Rd. 7 0 0 -4 ,0 1 ft Hazlet, New Jersey * ~ r \ J M W LARGEST CHEVY DEALER IN N.J. LARGEST CHEVY DEALER IN N.J. ! E E S O T T O N U O Y G N I L L E T E R A S R E L A E D R E H T O E H T R E L A E D E H T E R E W tnt ls. a­ ra air M A . /B M 4 glass. . d . /S te /B M H tin . . d n r.. to o d c u a 2 cyt.. E T T E V E H C o. 195 mi. m 5 9 .1 6 5 . io d g la ss, vinyl to p . tilt w hl.. hl.. w tilt . p to .. to u a vinyl cyt.. ss, la g 8 A B O D R O C cyl.. a u to .. P /S . P /B . a ir ir a . M . /F 4 /B M P A . glass. /B . H /S d P te tin . .. r d .. d n to o u c a 4 cyl.. N IO T A IT C 972 i m 2 7 .9 5 5 sp e e d c o n tro l. A M /F M . . M /F M A l. tro n i o c m d 4 te 1 .3 tin 5 5 .. d n d o e e c sp ir a . /B P , /S P T E R C E L 2 DR — 4 c y l.. 4 4 l.. y c 4 — DR 2 L E C R E T 4 sp d m an. tr a n s . PB . . PB . s n a tr . l y an. c m 4 — d R D sp 2 4 R IE L A V A C adi tr 64. l s ile m seats, 5 6 .8 4 6 t e k #1024 c . u . B b s M tire tk S . S , M l io ia . d d s a ra r n tra M A n a m spd. seat 45, l s ile m , s 2 tire 0 038 1 ,1 # 5 l 4 ia k d . c ts ra a to e S s , t io e d k ra c u b M A . S M cl. sd a tas. S M. i cn . M/M /FM AM . cond air MB. wtwels. #9193 MS. Stk . miles. rally trans 43,121 man cassette, spd 5 stereo cyl.. 4 ukt et. itd ls.C 1 C glass. tinted seats. bucket 91 T E L O R V E H C 1981 90CHEVROLET E L O R V E H C 1980 92 T E L O R V E H C 1982 96 R E L S Y R H C 1976 9 9 2 6 * 91 A T O Y O T 1981 7 8 7 5 RE NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST AND LOWEST PRICEP CHEVY DEALER R E L A E D Y V E H C P E C I R P T S E W O L D N A T S E G R A L S ' Y E S R E J W E N E 'R E W RED HOT SPECIAL *2995 *3995 *2495 *3995 *4795 92 320i W M B 1982

eoe o Buy...See You Before

s/ adi tr tnt d te tin , s tire l ia d ra /w /s w nyl . p o t l y i m in 5 v 0 .3 5 3 , e glass. p a t / o e r e t s cl. . o t M u /F a M A .. d n o c cyl.. ir a . 8 /B P . /S P A B O D R O C g la ss, w /s /w ra d ia l tire s . . s tire l ia d i. m ra 2 5 .5 9 /w /s w ss, la g w /s/w radial tires, cruise, tilt, tilt, air cruise, tires, P/B. radial P/S. stereo/cassette, /s/w w /FM auto.. AM . cond cyl Edition. 8 Ave 5th YORKER NEW 2 DR. H /B 4 c y l.. 4 sp d ., ., d sp 4 l.. y c 4 /B H DR. 2 A M /F M . re a r d o o r glass. glass. r o o d r . a re to u a . M . /F l y M c A 6 N A V 0 -1 G *11,695 20.614 #8987. m Stk r. w p full i m 4 9 .1 2 3 . s e r i t l a i d ­ a o r re te s . e t M t /F e M s A s . a /B c / M . /S M S. B. r . i ed d te tin .. d n o c ir a . /B P . /S P o n d . w /s /w ra d ia l tire s , , s tire air l ia d . ra /B P /w . /s /S P w . .. d to n u o a 6 V tin te d glass. A M ra d io . . io d ra M A i. m glass. 0 2 .3 7 3 r d d te 4 tin IC S S A L C U IB L A M 10,995 93 T E L O R V E H C 1983 91 T E L O R V E H C 1981 98 R E L S Y R H C 1978 92 R E L S Y R H C 1982 delver her n ock k c to s in rs e th o y n a M 851 6 $ ry e liv e d . s k w p ric e d a s to e q u ip m e n t M fg 's List List 's fg M t 6 n e m to ip u q s e y a d & to 10 g s a w rin e llo a te s d e — ric p . n a k m c to s .. s n in tra t o N n a m d p s b ra k e s , b s w ra d ia l tire s . A M ra d io . . io d ra M A 4 . s l.. cy tire 4 l ia d ra s e d lu w c s in b , s e ip k u q ra e b td S r.. d 2 i y Many ot s i ock prced d e ric p s k w k c 6 to s to in & s rs y e a d th g o 10 rin y e n a te s w M llo a . ry n — a e m liv e d k . c s to n s tra in n a m . d p s 2 d r.. S td e q u ip in c lu d e s : 4 c y l . 4 4 . l y c 4 : s e d lu c in ip u q e td S r.. d 2 s o equi Mf s Li $6851 6 $ t is L 's fg M t n e m t o ip N u q . e ls ia to d ra as , d lte e b l e te s w s b , s e k ra b 92 U R A B U S 1982 CAVALIER 4 8 9 1 W E N D N A R B i i m u *8995 *5295 *6495 5 9 i M

m sas AM/ er ­ o re te s M /F M A seats. t e .. 4 4 . l. y c 4 K C U R T V U L .. 3 3 . i. l. y m c 4 6 , /B 3 P , 6 3 3 , P/S N A V spd., O S S E glass. d te tin . /B ., P d n , co /S P . to u a ir a 8 V L A G E R ­ k c u b . , s to u tire a l ia d ra cyt.. . /B 4 P . R /S E P Z A L B 10 S . S / M . . l. d , m p B s / 0 2 H 4 . . 4 9 r 3 d 2 . l. y E c T T E 4 V E H C M A . B i. / m M 5 6 0 . . 7 S . / 4 o i M d a r . . d p s adi vi t 50, i. m 8 8 ,5 0 5 . p to l y in v , io d ra i. m 0 6 .6 0 2 . tte e s s a /c wmdows, it . AM M A l., h w tilt , s w o d m /w P radio, M A . B / M 91 T E L O R V E H C 1981 T E L O R V E H C 1981 91 T E L O R V E H C 1981 801 ie. t #82 1 J * e stereo/cas­ r pwr o /FM m #0812 AM 4 wheel, Stk mt.. cond. mites. air tilt leather 38,011 PB. locks, PS. seat, cruise, . trans sette. auto , V-8 98 CK IC U B 1978 92 ORD R FO 1982 '/* 7 . d e b . t f RED HOT SPECIAL i y Many ot s i ock prced a t to as d e ric p k c to s in 7 8 2 5 seat, rs $ e t r th a is o L re 's n y w n fg o a d M M ld fo t n , e s ry m e e k ip liv ra u e b q d e & g s rin k e w te s n a m .. s n tra 2 d r . S td e q u ip in c lu d e s : 4 c y l . 4 sp d . m an. an. m 6 to . d s y sp a d 10 4 w . llo l a y — c k c 4 to s : in s e t d o lu N c in . s tire d ip lte u e q b e w s b td S . r d 2 *4995 *7795 *8695 *3195 *5295 CHEVETTE

92 E T T E V R O C 1982 M : » - m ! I i ' i - M M H I .'I - lil : 1 ! I H H : t t l H i: H i: H l t t : H H ! I 1 : lil - .'I I H M M - i ! ' Ii m - : » M ASK FOR OUR EXTENDED WARRANTIES AD E 1984 NEW RAND B

0 0 9 2 - 3 6 3 363-2900 ROUTE88 adn tt Parkway State Garden ewe Lakewood Between . adi tnt d te tin , io d ra M A .. d n o c a u to , tra n s .. P /B , P /S . air air . l.. /S P cy , /B 6 P .. s . n n o tra g a W , to u a E R A L O V as, oof ack St tk S k c ra f o ro ss, la g w /s /w radial, bucket seats. seats. mi bucket 58.727 wNs., ratty . /FM radial, AM /w /s w te re d tire s . A M /F M s te re o , , o t­ re le te s M ite /F h w M A . s ls.. h tire w to u a d re 2 te 8 V ss. la g 8 -2 Z O R A M A C M A . . B l. / y c M . 4 S / . M B / . . H d p s T 4 R O C S E i m 5 0 .3 3 8 #8491. P/S. P/B. A /C . T/whl., T/glass, T/glass, T/whl., auto.. . /C V8 A LT P/B. P/S. TYPE O AR M A C 9, i m d 5 te 2 ,0 tin 29 . d n o c ir a . /B P . /S P i. m 9 9 8 . 2 2 . o i d a r FM st eo, s/ adi­ d ra i. m /w 2 9 /s .3 w 6 4 . , . s o re to tire te u s l a a M 6 V /F M A O L R A C E T N O M P /S . P /B . a ir. tin te d glass. glass. d te tin ir. a . /B P . /S P 97 T E L O R V E H C 1977 93 T E L O R V E H C 1983 91 T E L O R V E H C 1981 99 H T U O M Y L P 1979 Exits 90N-91S Exits & Brick Town Brick & 16,895 93 D R O F 1983 *11,295 *1895 *4995 *5495 *6995

CREDIT CHECK C E H N I C L I T I A D M E R E C E R F 1 . j 100%

C H E V YT O U G HT R U C K S 7 8 6 4 * « 7 $ RENTAL a P e r D ay ay D r e P a v Bd t eup nlds cl 3 . cyl 6 includes equip Std Bed 6v» p mn rn mn teig & steering man 4 . cyl . 4 trans includes man equip spd Std Bed, 6' 17506 List & Mfg.'s steering equipment man . trans man spd 1984 W E N D N A R B Many others in stock priced as to to as priced $8702. Liat stock fg.'s M in equipment stock others m Not Many tires radial /w /s b brakes, 1984 W E N D N A R B to as priced stock in stock others in Not Many tires radial /w /s b brakes, — allow 10 days to 6 wks delivery delivery wks 6 to days 10 allow — C-10 PICKC-10 UP S-10 UPPICK H A ( allow 10 days to 6 wks . delivery delivery . wks 6 to days 10 allow m t 5 9 7 5 * 5 2 3 6 * V ■ r ila M ar P H I ENDENT a 16, 198423 Page May T N E D N PE E D IN THE

ADDRESS ADDRESS 8, NJ. J N , D O O W E K A L 88, . T R QUALIFIED.* TAKE UP TO 60 MOS. TO PAY. TO MOS. 60 UP TO TAKE QUALIFIED.* BIRTH DATE DATE BIRTH NE BELT CHEVROLET E L O R V Z E E H P C O L T L E E N B E G E . IN R P M O T D N E S 8YS L?WRIG ECNHL O,1^ 1 YOU,HELP OLD?CAN WORKING?18 YRS. WE HN # PHONE PLOYER EM NAM E E NAM 6 pment g' st 9 0 4 8 $ t is L 's fg M t n e m ip u q e pment Mf s Li $9370 7 3 9 $ t is L 's fg M t. n e m ip u q e l 0 o 6 wks delver ry e liv e d s k w 6 to s y a d 10 w llo a l 0 o 6 s delver ry e liv e d ks. w 6 to s y a d 10 w llo a s te e l b e lte d ra d ia ls N o t in s to c k — — k c to s in t o N ls ia d ra d lte e b l e te s her n ock prced a t to as d e ric p k c to s in rs e th o y n a M her n st i s o to as d e ric p to u a k c to — s s k e c in d to lu s c in rs in e t th o o N . ip g y u n a rin q e e M te s r w td p S .. s n tra r.. d 2 akes, e, pt ror bw bsw & , g rs rin e irro te m s r t w p sp . s , n le o a s r n t o c n , a s m e k ra b d p s 4 Cpe St p i udes 4 . l y c 4 s e d lu c in ip u q e td S e p C t p S T WITH PRICE! E C I R P H T I W IT E V O R P E W l 4 8 9 1 W E N D N A R B CAMARO - o i sok i" ‘ - - - - ‘ " i — stock carpet in padded bay Not subtoormg. vertical ce*ngs. 2 paneledwaNs & cover, p*nt. & ext custom w/screen.windows earner tire spare s. ctw captain beck higfi 2 includes . pkg sion er rm rk* mn teig FR78-1S8 (Use steering. front manMack waftconver­ radialIves, fiberglass trans. belled brake*, man drum spd rear 3 l. y c 6 1 4 es l oa C105 10 eupet includ­ equipment 110 CJ11005 WModal8 — HV CSO VAN CHEVY CUSTOM 1984 W E N D N A R B ______RED BANK BANK RED ASBURY PARK PARK ASBURY FREEHOLD EATONTOWN EATONTOWN OS IE------9 Min*. JACKSON 9 RIVER------TOMS ! Y A W A S E T U N I M ______FILL OUT, MAIL OR BRING IN.ORBRING MAIL OUT, FILL f' Ls $240 mdl i model $12,400. List Mfg's ______ay < Many ______T S U J E R ' U O Y ______i sok rcd s to as priced stock > in ...... ------0 as o wks 6 to days 10 SO C. SEC.# SEC.# C. SO

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...... Mins. 5 7 8 5 7 * 7 8 9 7 * CUT I E LIN D E T T O D N O T U .C $1 28 Mins. 28 ______I N A V - R N E V O N O I C S T S E 4 Mins. 24 9 Mins. 19 5 Mins. 15 ER LE A E D LARG­ G R A L S

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Page 24 THE INDEPENDENT May 16, 1984

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

Auto Rental Autos For Sale Garage Sale Help Wanted NON COMMERCIAL RATES Number ol ONf TWO THREE OR Mercury, '75 Grand Marquis, 4 dr., Hazlet back yard sale. Selling house. AUTO RENTALS PRODUCT ION'WORKERS Lmas looks good 8i good mechanical cond Everything must go! Reasonable WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS $7.95 a day Fast growing plastics company has $1.100., 566 6456. 6 6 prices. 1 Stanford Drive, (corner of positions available for ambitious, hard 3 minimum S4 00 57 40 S 9 ?0 V a n s a d d itio n a l Fleetw ood 8i Stanford) Hazlet, working individuals. Here is a ground 4 lines 4 40 840 10 90 The Car Lot 1975 Mustang, 77,000 miles, good cond., 739 0140. May 18th. 19th 8. 20th floor opportunity to grow with this 5 lints 4 80 9 40 12 00 264-7728 dynamic industry. Advance in salary needs some work. $550., 739 9653. 6 13 6 lines 5 ?0 10 00 13 70 & position. Exp. with tools desirable Yard Sale, high riser, tv. etc. Sat. May 14 50 Knowledge of woodworking, 7 lines 5 60 I I 00 AUTO & VAN RENTALS '74 Pinto. 4 cyl.. auto., 4 new tires, reg. 19th, 76 Maple Place, Keyport. Rain cabinetry, plumbing or plastic 8 I'nes 6 00 1) 60 15 40 gas. excellent running condition $700 date May 2nd. CALL TOM'S FORD fabrications very helpful. Co. benefits 9 lines 1? 60 16 30 firm . 264 3833. 5 23 6 40 Call 566 3800 (Matawan) 10 lines 6 SO 13 00 17 10 264-1600 Sat. May 19th, 9 4, Yard Sale, 215 Each additional line add 80 1 00 Plymouth Arrow '76, auto., 56,000, Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen (Matawan) bet 50 Autos For Sale good cond., 4 cyl.. reg. gas, snows. ween Rtes. 34 8< 79. -APPROX 5 WORDS PER LINE 679 8247. 6 6 Woman needed for light housekeeping Household items, lamps, furniture, and supervision of older child after school. Four afternoons per week. Help Wanted Merchandise 1984 Plymouth Reliant, take over toys, good cond. Sat. May 19th & 20th Must be able to work late on Fridays. AMC Concord, DL 1978, 6 cyl.. auto, payments plus $ or older car trade from 9 to 12. 89 Idolstone Lane, Aber Call 787 8031 after 6 or weekends. For Sale am fm stereo cassette, clean car. Super deal! Call 787 8335 or 238 5454. deen. Tvpist/Gal Friday. Bright-/depen vinyl roof, must sell $1,500. 264 0277. 6 27 dable individual to handle diversified 6 27 duties in fast growing plastics com Complete 24 vol. set. Crimes & Punish­ Yard Sale, air conditioner, furniture, pany. Knowledge of computer entry, ment, other books available, must 1980 Plymouth Volare, 4 dr. Sedan, housewares. May 18th & 19th, 9:30 to 4. G irl or woman to do housework one bookkeeping, typing, etc. desired sacrifice to raise capital. Call 739-0179 1974 Buick Apollo, auto., 6 cyl, p/s. automatic, 6 cyl., p/s, very good cond., 818 Tenth Street, Union Beach. day a week. Call 566 0361. Must have Good phone voice for busy phone. Ap a fter 6 p.m. good cond. $800. 842 6671. 6 20 own transportation. $3,800. firm . 264 1867. 6 6 prox. $150./175. to start. Call 566 3800 Hazlet, multi family. Furniture, (Matawan). Wall oven 8. counter top stove for Strathmore home. 566 7474. 5 23 Buick Skylark 1971 2 dr. auto., p/s, 1982 Pontiac Grand P rix, exc. cond. clothes, and lots more. Friday May p/b, a/c, vinyl top $475 , 264 8514 after Must sell 566 8568 or after 6, 566 8608. 18th, 9 to 4 p.m. 6 Tall Oaks Drive (off START AT THE TOP 4 p.m. 5 30 Handyman, part time, development in 6 27 Poole Ave.) Part Time work from home. H ire and M irro r 30x60 $50.; fireplace, red brick Holmdel. 739 3025 or after 6 p.m. $100., end tables $10. each 787 1699.5 23 264 0277. supervise toy/gift party demos June '73 Chevy 3/4 ton Pickup, 6 cyl., auto., 1980 Pontiac LeMans Wagon, p/s, p/b, Moving, must sell furniture, clothing, Dec. Teaching, business or party plan good work truck. $475., 583 2305. 6 13 a/c. am fm stereo, exc. cond. 46,000 toys, houseware items 8. 10 speed bike, background helpful. Excel, income. Bassett dining room set, 1 yr. old mi $4,800. Call 583 4547 . 20 all in good cond. May 19th 8> 20th, 9 to NO INVESTMENT (609 ) 587 7076. $750 ; 787 1267. 5 23 6 SALES '79 Chevy Camaro, auto, p/s, p/b, am 12 p.m., 39 Beacon Lane, Matawan. (Strathmore). WE WILL TRAIN fm . exc. cond. $4,500. or best offer '72 GS Pontiac Wagon, nees engine, you for a career in real estate. Work W indsurfer BIC 250, used one season Must sell, 671 1957, Barry. 5 23 p/s. p/b. ideal to tinker w ith or just for when you want for all the $$$ you're Instruction $495,566 3960. 5 23 parts. $150 , 495 0053. 6 13 worth. Learn all the details at our '79 Chevrolet C 10 pickup, 8 ft. body GARAGE SALE clothing, Career Night, Thursday, May 17 at PIANO LESSONS in my home. Gold tapestry sofa $100.; 2 velvet Popular, classical & iazz, all levels. with cap, 3 speeds on the floor, 6 cyl., 1968 Rambler $150 . call 566 9242 27 lawn furniture, dolls, 7:30 P.M. Reserve your seat: 946 9780 chairs $25. ea.. 2 brass 81 gold velvet 6 Joe Sovathy 264 3335. radio, HD shocks, HD springs, rear bedroom furniture, 2 GE CENTURY 21 Einbinder Realtors lamps $20. ea., exc. cond. 741 3432. 5 30 Step bumper, $3,100., 583 2630, 566 5678 Six offices serving '74 T Bird, blue, 4 bbl, 460 engine, runs 6,000 BTU air cond. *1 5 0 . 5 23 Monmouth County Tutor, Certified Special Education good, body ok, 130.000 m i., $1,500. each, much more. Sat., Stereo equipment. Sansui Integ Amp, teacher, K 8, will tutor in all subjects 946 2630a fter6p.m . 6 27 May 19th, Sun., May 20th, TEAC cassette deck both in exc. cond. Chevy Citation 1981, 4 cyl. 4 spd. am TRAVEL AGENT Reasonable rates, 566 2389. 8-4, rain date, following $150. each. 566 7275 . 5 23 fm, elec. defog., orig. owner. $3,400. Experience necessary. Full and part Call 583 2319. 6 27 '79 Toyota Corolla Deluxe, auto., low weekend. 58 Johnson Ave. time. Call 591 9292. Math tutor, high school math, algebra, Couch. Castro convertible, custom m ileage, exc. cond. $3,500. Call (off Little Street) Matawan. geometry. Reasonable, call 566 6960. 583 0938 . 6 6 made, queen size, built in stereo/bar, '74 Chevy M alibu Wagon, good cond., m int cond., best offer. Call 264 9405. new trans., call after 5 p.m. at 542 6324 5 23 or 544 1308. $950.00 6 20 Very rare 1974 TVR all fiberglass, tilt front end. Very fast 140 mph plus. Great shape. Asking $8,000. or best of Help Wanted 2 pc. couch and chair, extra slip '65 Chevy Nova, all oriqm al, 6 cyl., fer. 583 0506. leave messaae. 6 1*3 covers. Best offer. 264 2743 . 5 23 auto, p/s, very clean, some fender Reporters, part time, to cover rust. $650. (make offer). Call 566 4763. municipal and school board meetings Reese hitch $150.; boat $75.; g irl's 27" 5 23 Red 1976 Volaria Slant, 6, oreat on gas. for weekly newspaper. Must have PERMANENT 10 speed bike $125.; pool 8. filte r $100 ; new tires. Moving, must sell. First some professional newspaper ex come, firs t serve. $2,600. 495 1999 6 20 storm windows $20. ea. Call 495 0053 '74 Chevy Pickup, auto. 350, good cond perience. Call 739 1010 for interview $1,150. Call 739 2317. 5 23 PART 1970 Red Volvo, automatic, 4 door, am Sales person wanted at WVRM. Com Hanging lamp, amber color, diamond fm radio, new tires $600. Call 566 1160 ' shape $75.; Paris streel scene oil pa»n 1972 Chevy Vega Wagon, runs good. mission basis only, travel expenses in evenings. 6 13 cl. Interested, call Maria 739 1777 from TIME ting w ith fram e 44” x31" $40.; 24x36" New exhaust, tuneup, w pump, etc. wood frame with beige inset. Call 9 to 5. "Extra” door, calibers, rotors, 566 6705. 5 23 starter, etc. Now $200 583 8479. 6 27 1961 W illys Jeep, good cond., new tires, am fm stereo, 4 wheel drive. Do you want to be a radio announcer or 6-HOUR SHIFTS $650.. 583 3806 . 6 27 TV personality? Train w ith on air ex Almost new (2) E78 14 w 'w tires $30 1982 Chry. LeBaron, 4 dr., full ac MONDAYFRIDAY each. Call after 10 a.m. 739 1217. 5 23 cessories. garaged $7,195. Res. perience. Call 739 1777 for interview. 583 2319, bus. 530 2497. 6 6 WVRM-FM, NTN-TV, Hazlet. We’re a rapidly growing manufacturing company Must sell kitchen cabinets and ap Boats For Sale in Holmdel, and are looking for several good peo­ pliances. Make offer. 583 6602 . 5 23 1965 Corvair. Body "good” shape. ple to do light production work at our facility. If Needs some motor work Best offer. 18' Wood Boat, 75HP Johnson . WHY NOT ENJOY SUCCESS? Do you 8 Outboard motor 30 h.p. long shaft. 2 583 8479 6 27 Trailer. Ready for water. All CT want a career where you can earn you have a few hours, we have the shifts to fit in­ tanks and fuel line. Call 583 2513 after 6 equip. $1,000. 566 3315. 5 23 what you're really worth? That's the to your schedule. We anticipate openings on all reward as an ERA TEITEL REICH p.m. $300. firm . 5 23 CUDA 1973, fully restored, many ex REALTOR. You'll be trained in all you shifts: tras. Best offer. Ask for Ed. 264 0236. Albacore 15' sailboat, 2 sets sails, need to know in Real Estate, and have Super 8 sound movie camera $100.; 5 30 cover, tra ile r, rigging. $1,000. 842 6671. the advantages of our unique ERA • 6 AM-12 Noon 12 Noon-6 PM Silver Cross carriage $85 .; GE wall 5 30. Proqrams and the National identity of • 6 PM-12 Midnight 12 Midnight-6 AM oven $50 Call 583 6936. 5 23 '77 Datsun 210, 2 dr. Sedan automatic, America's original and largest Na a/c, am fm radio, 30,000 mi., $2,200 or tional Electronic Realty System. For a best offer Weekdays call after 7:30 Child Care confidential interview call. Applications will be accepted at any time and in­ G.E. electric dryer, white, good cond p.m. 583 8719. 6 13 ERA terviews will be scheduled Monday through Fri­ $50 . call 671 1069 5 23 W ill BABYSIT in my home Close to all TEITEL REICH day 9 AM-4PM. Call us and find out more about REALTORS '78 Datsun pickup truck with cap, new Matawan schools. Excellent care what we have to offer you. 4 battery, new tires, new shocks, motor References. 566 3753. 566-2600 overhauled, CB radio, runs great. Ask Celeste Bontempo ing $1,500. Call 583 9329 after 5:30 6 13 Will care for children in my home for Need extra cash? Earn up to $10. por NEW TOP QUALITY hour on home phone proqram Flexi (201) 671-3000 workinq mothers. 2 yrs. old & up Nur WINDSURF BOARDS 1982 Datsun 310GX. 26.000 miles w/ex sinq experience. 264 6065. ble. Call 747 6688 tended warranty. 4 dr. hatchback. 5 o n ly $450. speed, am fm stereo, $5,700. Call I will babysit in my Aberdeen home, COM DATA C all 212-219 2017 264 2312 after 3:30 6 20 fully equipped for all ages. meals in Child Care. School teacher requests Route 35 & Laurel Avenue eluded Call anytime 566 5392 reliable experienced person to care for Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 1979 Dodge Van, 6 cyl. $2,500. Call two yr. old 8. 41? yr. old children in her An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 566 6509 . 6 200 Experienced mother offorinq child Aberdeen home. Hrs: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. care. Outdoor and indoor activities, Mon. F ri. starting in Sept. References required. 566 4393. El Dorado Cadillac Convertible, 1975, meals, Aberdeen home Call 566 3960 Tires (2) whitewall P225 75 B U almost low mileage, exc. cond. green with new $60 583 3786 . 5 30 white top and white interior. $3,500. or GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,559 best offer. Musi see. 739 3209 5 23 $50.553/year. Now Hirinq Your Area. Y O U R TR A SH Flea Markets Call 805 687 6000, Ext. R 2111. Metal desk and chair $75., kitchen set. 5 PC $50 Call 671 2295 5 30 1974 Firebird, a/c, p/s, p/b, am fm M IGHT BE stereo, new paint, new interior, new ADULTS SO M E O N E ’S tires 8. snows, bucket seats. $2,000 or FLEA MARKET at Earn extra income. Early morning Fishing rods, Daiwa silver series, best offer. Call 566 2346 after 4 p.m.5 30 Ravine Drive School routes available. Good transportation TREASURE! ultra light 8< medium, new. $15. ea Saturday, June 2nd needed. Call 800 242 0850. Keyport, Call 583 2621. 5 30 Matawan. Aberdeen, Cliffwood. Union Sell it in the 1972 Ford Pinto, exc. motor, needs 9 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Beach, Middletown 8> Keansburg body work, best offer. Call after 5 p.m. Dinette set w ith one leaf and 4 chairs, $7.00/space Classified exc. cond. 264 3424 5 30 264 2331. 6 13 Food & refreshments Nurse L.P.N R.N. 11:30 to 7 30 a.m., No matter wh$< you re looking for available part time. Mt. Pleasant Manor Nurs you'II fmd it in tHa eimife4s. Ford Station Wagon '74, V , auto., p/s. Dog kennel, portable. 28"h x 38" I x 8 For more information or to ing Home, Matawan. Call for appoint Cbitifod advertttin) meaM eo Great for retired nurses who wish to transmission, 4 on the floor, exc. cond. houseware^. linens, few antiques. May fuel line $300. firm , 566 0650 5 30 inside 8. out. 264 7726 or 566 1974. 6 27 stay in the profession. Call 946 4991 for 19th 8. 20th. Rain date June 2 & 3rd, 10 interview appointment. You can advertise in our classifieds for 3 weeks for $2. Ad length 3 lines. Pre payment required. Use this form. a.m. to 6 p.m. 137 Port Monmouth All plants on Special. Small 1981 Malibu, p/b, p/s, a/c. 4 dr. auto., evergreens, ground cover, veg plants, Road, Keansburg. Clam man, shucking clams for 71,000 m i., like new, inside 8. out, pagasandra $6. a hundred, bare $5,200., 566 8187 . 6 6 caterer. Call 583 9200. rooted, open F ri. 8. Sat. only. 8 to 5 Holmdel, 3 fam ily yard sale, Sat., May p.m. Formerly Raritan Landscaping. Mazda RX7 '79, 5 speed 37,000 miles, 19th, 9-5, raindate May 26th. no junk, Positions available for general office INDEPENDENT A d d r e s s 1 Fairview Ave. (1/2 mi. fr. So. Amboy am fm stereo cassette, a/c, $4,800. furniture, glass, games, household work. Typing required. Please call Hosp.) I block off Hwy. 35 So., • 1 B ro a d S t. K e y p o r t 7 3 9 -1 0 1 0 Phone Call 566 9654 after 7 p.m. 6 27 items, 778 Holmdel Road. Mrs. Moreno. 583 5522. Sayreville. THE INDEPENDENT May 16, 1984 Page 25

Merchandise Rentals

For Sale Furnished rooms for Rent. 32 Broad Street, Keyport, N.J. Monmouth Solid oak bedroom, double bed, 2 night Lounge. Business Services tables, double dresser, armoire, exc. cond. SI,500. Call 787 3328. 5 30 FLORIDA VACATION* 2 S/S mattress, box spring, frames Cabinetry Cleaning Servicee Miscellaneous Lawn Care New Modiie Home tor rent weekly or $150. each, 10 pc. brown corduroy pit m o n th ly group $395.; 1 maple stereo cabinet Completely furnished. 2 bedroom*, central a»r. use o* pool 4 m iles from R. DANIEL MORIN JUNK CARS BOUGHT $15 , 566 3559. 5 23 D'Sneyworld MIKE’S Do you need CUSTOM LAMINATING CLEAN-UP SERVICE MARLBORO PROFFSSIONAL Call after s p m 2*4 0277 AAA SWIMMING POOL Designer kitchens Custom lawn cars service. DISTRIBUTOR now has the fantastic, Allies Garages Basements AUTO WRECKERS wan u^'ts built ms couple' Call CURTIS after 5:00 p.m. 1984 new 31' fam ily size pools in stock ready for immediate delivery for only tODS v a n itie s re s u rfa c in g 2 6 4 - 7 1 9 5 591-1400 583-9311 $966.00 complete w ith deck, fence, Situation 264-9017. light Haui'ng filter and warranty. Can finance. Call Lowest or‘ces a'Ounn Dave at 800 223 0307. Wanted Carpeting For Sale: Gas G rill; air cond.; natural Typing services. Please call after 6 LEON’S wood vanity; kitchen table & chairs; p.m. 566 8608. ^ W I N D O W ^ Perago strollers, child's riding toys. C o l t s N e c k LIMOUSINE 536 0215. Taxi Services Woman looking for housework. Floor Covering CLEANING —.. * * J * — Reliable, reasonable rates. Mon. Tues. Bunk beds, BRAND NEW, solid wood Visit our newly BY PROFESSIONALS pE LJjgg S . with rails, ladder 8> mattresses. $149. Wed. 8t Thurs. W rite to P.O. Box 13, ANMAR BUILDING Laurence Harbor, N.J. 08879. Call 583 0496 . 6 6 expanded ceramic tile MAINTENANCE SERVICE Wwkllng* Promt showroom Airports Meedowlandt R .C S T A X I 4' x 6' breakfast nook, needs recover 787-9363 Manhattan Atl. Cty. Business • Carpew 24 Hour Service A>r Conditioning ing $85 , 264 2296. 6 6 - Linoteum a a O H a a E « a a a B« B « a n a Dinner Parties Services Any Occasion Airports Piers Atlantic City • Wood Par­ Rt 36 Keyport Good floral sofa $50.; Sears 20,000 BTU quet floors air cond. $100.; K irby vacuum, new, ■ CARPET CLEANING 739-0011 $350., 566 2917 . 6 6 Auto Rental tt. 34 566-5304 (Celts Neck Shop. Ct.) $14. SPECIAL $14^ Reasonable Rates Moving, must sell, table and chairs, Extraction Method beds, dressers, much more, make of 780-7740 Av»r»g( Size Room fer. 566 2184. 6 6 Steam ot Rotary We Rent Used Cars Wanted To Buy For Sale: Thruster Tri Power bike, Upholstery Cleaning Maxie cross cranks, i rim s, sunshine at Used Car Prices Cleaning Thruster neck, like new, best offer. {Average Size Sofa & Chair Call 566 8279. 6 6 Services $29.95 $82.95 per week 4 pc. Sectional sofa, dining room table, includes insurance. CLONMEL 4 chairs. Call ater 6 p.m., 264 3205. CARPET CLEANERS 6 6 First 100 miles free 10* Per Mile Call 671-2597 Sofa, 3 piece sectional, gold 8« white,- Dandy Don’s like new, $400. or best offer. 583 7006. RENT A WRECK A COMPLKTE HOME 6 6 Painting 5 8 3 -1 9 9 0 CLEANING SERVICE * residential•fommrn uMndusln.ii Model railroad, "N " gauge $50. with OLD DECOYS BOUGHT & SOLD cars 8. trolley. 583 1753 nights. 6 6 P.O. Box 82 INTERIOR PAINTING CALL 291-1629 EVES. Keansburg, N .J. 07734 739-1010 DAYS Furniture for sale: Contemporary Auto WALLPAPER HANGING stereo 8> hutch, sleeper couch, chair, (201) 787-9363 best offer. 583 3445. 6 6 Improvements free estimates ^ Travel * House Cleaning CALL JOEY Special made trestle bench $40.; Hon da motorcycles 2 for $25.; baby dress ISun Roof, Car Stereo's,, * Carpel Cleaning [Cruise Control, Chapmanf 739-3794 ing table $15; high chair $10., 583 8479. * Window Cleaning Businessman - ^ • 6-6 llocks, car air-conditionersi * Floor Waxing (installed. * Drapers Cleaning S8!9>-( S a l e s m a n Free 16x32 pool. You take down. Am Reasonable Prices * I'pholsters Cleaning pro filte r 2 yrs. old $50., 566 1976. Call Steve after 6 p.m. Painting & Decorating S T O P . WASTING TIME 6 6 324-1360 Fully Insured' by Don & Sons TRAVEL S T O P : pAYING EXORBITANT • Interior & Exterior AIRLINE FARES Roman chair 8t hyperextension bench For Information 2750 • Custom Wood Decks G O : TO CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY comb. $90.; 18,000 BTU Sears air cond. and Free Fstimates $70.; green tweed, jute backed 10'wide Contractors • Home Improvements C A U T I O N : * well « tihm y o u w it h o u r c o u r t e s y 22' long, new $100., 566 2244 after 6 Please Call • W all Paper •WELL FLOOR YOU WITH OUR CONCERN FOR YOUR SCHEDULE p.m. * * ■ « * vmse X*CX >m < >9K < *free Estimates • WE LL ASTOUND YOU WITH OUR INTEREST IN LOW AIRFARES 6 6 (201) 787-9363 eaman • WE LI AMAZE YOU WITH OUR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Sofa, loveseat $25. each; floor polisher R e p a i r s lIN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNmSl” $15.; 2 bar chairs, bedspreads full, twin, best offer. 566 7387 . 6 6 £ Constructs CHF RRY TRAVFI AGHMC Y S p e c ia l o n RI U,MATAWAN Furniture for sale: Mr. Sandman TIRED OF WAITING? bedroom set, bunk beds 8> 2 dressers replacem ent vinyl PowerScrub Appliances Repaired Contractors (purple & white); sofa bed; 2 X windows for Washers, Dryers, Barcelona chairs. Call 566 8686 after 5 Maintenance Corp. 7 April & May V, price oiler • Gel Vi o il on sham­ Refrigerators, Ranges and p.m. Dishwashers. Fast service, S a v e 2 0 % pooing when you take our steam Ladies Size 8-10 white leather jacket with puffed sleeves. Worn twice. Orig. cost. $120. Askino $50. 583-5321. 583-17*4 - 431-0458 Real Estate a i Middletown Priced to Sell J r Bath Area' 4 bedroom, 1 '/* bath Split on cul-de-sac on '/j acre in great neighborhood. Won't lasi at $85,900. y p for only s79500 New Construction Offering 3 and 4 bedroom Colonials on Includes • New Sheet Rock V7 acre lots starting at $125,900. tc $129,900. , \N e w Tile (Choice of Colors) Assumable Dollhouse Bright & sunny 3 bedroom home. Vinyl • New Valves siding, fenced yard 8. enclosed sun porch 8< an assumable mortgage to a qualified buyer. Only $52,000. in Call: T. & J. Contractors Keansburg. f o O \ ) L J o * Berg Realtors Middletown 671 1000 ‘Fantasy * 739-1343 264-6797 KEANSBURG 2 story. 3 bedroom, dining room gas Bathrooms heat $55,500. , because you deserve W e’ll Help You ABERDEEN * - ^ the very best 3 bedroom, 75’ lot. Complete remodeling STERLING McCANN Sell Your Car Reel Evfatc B roken $2,495. set m * Iaverage 5 * 7 b a th ro o m ' With a tub, toilet. vanity, uall floor tile. any Person-To-Person color Fully guaranteed

Recreational Call for free estimate Vehicle For Sale LEADERS 6 Weeks , ; W , 5 8 3 - 0 5 0 6 State-Master Lie 6013 GUTTERS 1 1972 Wilderness RV 18 ft., bathroom REPLACEMENT for $ 2 ^ 5 5 with shower, stove with oven, forced WINDOWS air heat. $1,500. as is. Call 566 1361. 6 27 You can advertise your car for sale for up to six weeks for just $2. Max­ c m m s a G c . t t e c STORM DOORS imum 4 lines (each additional line 20*). No charge in copy while ad & WINDOWS runs. Pre payment required. Use the coupon below. Wanted eaman

WANTED - Used Tools I Construction and Related items Special Early Spring Rates CONTRACTORS P.O. BOX 8! 25 Year* liperlence KEYPORT 07735 for Roofing & Siding^ Run the ad below lor 6 weeks HI call you if I want lo cancel the ad belore Unchipped tub, toilet 8. basin, up to 780 Koole Ave. the 6 weeks are up — — $100.495 1047. 5 30 Gen. Contractors' Hazlet 7 3 9 - 3 5 5 1 Siding»Roofing*Skylights Hometown Contractor tor WANTED Hankscraft Vaporizer Decks«Home Improvements'! manufactured approximately 1950's The Hometown People through early 60's. W illing to pay. Call Free Estimate/No Salesman Joan, 390 0200. 291-4843 J Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT May 16, 1984

Legal Notice

LEGAL NOTICE them together with the Borough seas ATTORNEY BOROUGH OF KEYPORT thereon unbroken, and permit representatives of the Borough to reac WILL (Simple with no trusts)...... $35.00 Notice is hereby given that sealed said meter or meters and inspect the proposals w ill be received by the UNCONTESTED NO FAULT DIVORCE ...... $250.00 entire installation at such times during INCORPORATION Borough of Keyport for furnishing and the usual business hours of the day as ...... $175.00 delivery of the representatives of the Borough MUNICIPAL COURT...... $200.00 NO. 2 FUEL OIL desire to do so. REAL ESTATE...... from $275.00 to be opened and read in public at the (d) The wastewater contributions, PERSONAL INJURY...... NO FEE UNLESS WE RECOVER Borough Hall, 18 20 Mam Street in the costs of operation and maintenance, Loberfeld joins Realty Council Chambers, Keyport. New and the user charge schedule will te (Auto Accident or Fall Down) Jersey on Tuesday, May 22, 1984 at reviewed and revised as deemeo 8:15 P.M., Prevailing Time. necessary for proper operation and • CRIMINAL • MATRIMONIAL • ESTATES Contract documents and specifica confirmance with Title 40, Part JUVENILE • DRUNK DRIVING • WORKER'S COMP tions are on file in the office of the 35.929 2(b) of the Federal Code, and as senior property appraiser Business Administrator, 18 20 Main shall be published for the users ot CUSTODY • NAME CHANGE Street, Keyport, New Jersey and may Borough's system before December be obtained by prospective bidders 31st of each year. KEYPORT Frank W. Boccippio, Jr. during business hours. Any significant infiltration or inflow Phil Lorberfeld has joined Proposals must be made on the Stan discovered and quantified w ithin the 71 W. MAIN ST. (RT. 537) :REEHOLD dard Proposal forms in the manner system or treatment works of the Vecchio Realty as senior ap­ designated in the Contract. B.R.S.A. shall be charged to all con praiser. 780-2350 Documents must be enclosed in sealed tributing users in a direct ratio to their envelopes bearing the name and ad annual flow. Lorberfeld, a Holmdel dress of the Bidder and the name of the An independent audit of the resident, has been a real work on the outside, addressed to liabilities and revenues of this M ayor and Council, Borough of Borough w ill be posted in Borough estate broker and appraiser Keyport and must be accompanied by Hall in substantiation of user charges for 21 years. a statement of Consent o' Surety from by December 31st of each year. a surety company authorized to do Subject to provisions herein for sur A graduate of the New business in the State of New Jersey charges for industrial users, the Jersey Realtor Institute, and acceptable to the Borough and charges and rates prescribed herein eitt.er a Bid Bond or Certified Check shall apply as a single rate for all Lorberfeld is a charter drawn to the ten percent (10%) of the users, same to be directly related to member of the New Jersey amount bid, except that the check the water consumption discharged by need not exceed $20,000.00 each user into the system. Million Dollar Sales Club. The Borough reserves the right to (e) Surcharges: The Borough He is an associate member require a complete financial and ex hereby establishes a schedule of sur perience statement from prospective charges for industrial users. The sur of the Society of Real Estate bidders showing that they have charges may be amended from tim e to Appraisers Chapter 105 and satisfactorily completed work of the tim e in accordance with State and HAZLET nature required before furnishing pro Federal guidelines and as experience, a condemnation commis­ Beautiful Modern Ranch • mint condition. Cul de sac posal forms or specifications on or including such factors as flow, con sioner with Monmouth Coun­ location, many trees, & professional landscaping. before awarding this contract. struction costs, and maintenance and Proposals for this contract will be operation and operating costs require ty Superior Court. Features 3 BR s, 2 baths, master has large walk-in accepted only from bidders who have These charges shall include the Lorberfeld holds a CSR closet. Family room w/brick fireplace, all stained trim & been properly qualified in accordance costs associated w ith compliance with with the requirements of the contract the N.J. Department of Environmen designation from the woodwork. Lawn sprinkler system, back yard patio with documents. tal protection pretreatment program Realtors Marketing In­ skylight. Family neighborhood. The right is also reserved to reject and Section 405 of the Clean Wafer Act all bids or to waive any informalities The annual operation and stitute. where such informality is not maintenance costs of the Borough (as He has served as an ap­ detrim ental to the best interest of the established by B.R.S.A.) attributable Borough. The right is reserved to in to each parameter are contained in the praisal witness for County ( SOLD $98,900 crease or decrease quantities audit Superior Court, the County specified in the specifications For the purposes of this Section, the The successful bidder shall be re term "average" with respect to the Tax Board, and local zoning PHILLORBERFELD C A LL NOW quired to comply w ith the provisions of concentration of a particular boards in Middlesex and Western Electric Corp., New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act, parameter shall be the arithmetic IMf* Chapter 150 of the Laws of 1973, effec mean of all values determined from Monmouth counties. Shell Oil Co., Bell Telephone Berg REALTORS * ABERDEEN five January 1, 1964 Bidders are re analysis of effluent samples from an His clients during the past Labs, and Owens Illinois quired to comply w ith requirements of industrial user during a calendar P.L 1975, C. 127 month. five years have included Corp. • MATAWAN sl9 25 JOHN KENNEDY Monthly surcharges to industrial Business Adm inistrator users for sewage concentrations in ex B e t t e r May 16, 1984 cess of an average of 250 mg/1 for five day Biochemical Oxygen Demand and l T « H o m e s ( 583*5000 Total Suspended Solids will be Weichert conducts seminar calculated in accordance with For LEGAL NOTICE Trust Your Home BOROUGH OF KEYPORT mula No. 2 below. The yearly in dustrial surcharge for sewage concen ORDINANCE to Better Homes & Garden 12-84 trations in excess of 250 mg/1 shall be the sum of the twelve monthly sur on new home marketing AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN charges. ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AS A The surcharge rate for five day MORRISTOWN than 200 W eichert new PUBLICLY OWNED OR OPERATED Biochemical Oxygen Demand and U T ILIT Y OR ENTERPRISE OF THE Total Suspended Solids shall be W eichert Co. R ealtors homes sales specialists. BOROUGH OF KEYPORT THE calculated in accordance with For recently conducted a new Stone is also a Realtor of the SEWER SYSTEM IN SAID mula No. 1 below. BOROUGH, REGULATING ITS Form ula No. 1: homes sales seminar at the firm. • OPERATION AND USE, AND PRO Sp = ______lY P ______Governor Morris Inn, ac­ “Weichert Co., Realtors is VIDING CHARGES AND RENTS (8.34) (365) (Q) (Cp. FOR SUCH USE AND FOR THE COL Where: cording to John Sims, currently marketing over LECTION OF SAID CHARGES AND SP = surcharge rate for Parametiv manager of the New Homes 105 new home projects,” CONSOLIDATING THE WATER AND P in $ per pound and: SEWER SYSTEMS OF THE YP = Annual operating anc Division. Sims said. “It is, therefore, BOROUGH OF KEYPORT AS ONE maintenance costs to the BorougU a David Stone, author of especially important for UTILITY. determined by BRSA associated with New Home Sales, presented those associates involved in BE IT ORDAINED by the Ma/or parameter P in dollars per year. and Council of the Borough of Keyport, O = Average daily influent flow to the one-day seminar to more this phase of real estate to in the County of Monmouth and State the BRSA Sewage Treatment Facility have the most up-to-date in­ of New Jersey, as follows: from the Borough of Keyport in m illion Section 1. That an Ordinance of the gallons per day. LEGAL NOTICE formation available to better Borough of Keyport known as "AN P = BOD5, Total Suspended Solids SEALED PROPOSALS satisy the needs of our new ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING AS A Cp = Average daily influent concen Matawan-Aberdeen Regional PUBLICLY OWNED OR OPERATED tration of Parameter P in milligrams Board of Education home buyers and sellers." AFFORDABLE HOLMDEL U T ILIT Y OR ENTERPRISE OF THE per liter. Public Notice is hereby given that • Anyone interested in a BOROUGH OF KEYPORT THE 8.34= Conversion factor, milligrams sealed proposals for the following w ill Move right in to this 3 bedroom Ranch. Ex­ SEWER SYSTEM IN SAID per liter to pounds per million gallons be received by the Matawan Aberdeen career in new home sales BOROUGH, REGULATING ITS Form ula No. 2: Regional Board of Education located can call the New Homes cellent schools. OPERATION AND USE, AND PRO Monthly Industrial Surcharge = at Broad and South Streets, Monmouth For Only VIDING CHARGES AND RENTS (Sp) (QIND) (CpIND 250) (8.34) County, Matawan, New Jersey, on Division: 267-2200 FOR SUCH USE AND FOR THE COL Where. Wednesday, May 30, 1984 LECTION OF SAID CHARGES AND Monthly Industrial Surcharge is in 5 BREAD PRODUCTS CONSOLIDATING THE WATER AND and: ICE CREAM SEWER SYSTEMS OF THE Ap = Surcharge rate for Parameter MILK C SOLD ^ $82,900 BOROUGH OF KEYPORT AS ONE P in $ per pound as determined by For PAPER PRODUCTS (Cafeteria) LEGAL NOTICE U T IL IT Y " be amended and sup mula No. 1 (above). The proposals w ill be publicly opened MONMOUTH COUNTY plemented as hereinafter provided. QIND = Total monthly flow from at 3.00 p.m., prevailing time. SURROGATE'S COURT Section 2. Section 4 of said Or each industry under consideration in Specifications may be secured from m illions of gallons. ESTATE OF HELEN E WALTZ RE°ALTO«S dinance be and the same is hereby and bids shall be delivered to the Pursuant to the order of J Berg amended to read as follows: CpIND = Average discharge con above stated location or mailed to: centrations of Parameter P in W ILLIA M BOYLE, Surrogate of the M iddletown The Borough of Keyport hereby MATAWAN ABERDEEN BOARD OF County of Monmouth, this day made, establishes a user charge system m illigram s per liter from each in EDUCATION, ATTENTION MR dustry under consideration. on the application of the undersigned, based upon past experience for Opera BRUCE QUINN, BOARD SEC W inifred Plath Sole Executrix of the tion and Maintenance Costs. "Opera 8.34 = Conversation factor, RETARY/SCHOOL BUSINESS AD B e t t e r 671-1000 mHJigrams per liter to pounds per estate of the said Helen E Waltz tion and Maintenance Costs" shall MINISTRATOR, BROAD AND deceased, notice is hereby given to the mean the costs of the total operation of million gallons. SOUTH STREETS, MATAWAN, NEW the Borough system, including The total yearly surcharge to an in JERSEY 07747. creditors of said deceased to present to dustrial user w ill be the sum of all the said Sole Executrix their claims Route 35 replacements oased on the previous Bidders are required to comply with under oath within six montns from this complete year costs, as further defin monthly surcharges, calculated in ac the requirements of Chapter 127, P.L. ed in the annual audit. cordance with Formulas No. 1 and 2 date. North of Sears 1975 ( Public Contracts Affirm ative Ac Dated: May 11, 1984 The following charges and rents for above. tion Statute)7 and with any and all connection with and the use and ser­ Section 3. Said Ordinance be and the Gerard A. Del Tufo, Esq other Federal and New Jersey Attorney at Law vices of the sewer system are hereby same is hereby amended to add the Statutes not specified herein. fixed and prescribed for each building following: Hiqhway -34 or structure or a group of buildings or Section 19. (a) The sanitary sewe*- The Board reserves the right to reject PO Box 409 system shall be operated at all ti r. any and all bids. Matawan, New Jersey structures which may have a single Winifred P'.ith connection with the sewer system in a manner consistent and in com BRUCE M. QUINN pliance with the requirements of Ap $12.00 BOARD SECRETARY/ $7.50 29 M yrtle Avenue (herein called the premises) and the • Keyport, New Jersey Borough shall charge same to the pendix B Subpart E, Part 35, Title 40 of SCHOOL BUSINESS owner and the owner shall pay such to the Federal Code. May 16, 1984 ADMINISTRATOR May 15, 1984 Sole Executrix the Borough quarterly . (b) User classifications are not re (a) Premises for which the water quired. The charges to all customers used thereon is supplied entirely by are based on water consumption the public water supply system owned Section 4. Said Ordinance be and the and operated by the Borough of same is hereby amended to add the Keyport, said charges and rents shall following: be two hundred (200%) percent of the Section 20. Any and all ordinances D e n t a l water charges of the Borough of and parts of ordinances, or other rules Keyport for said premises for th? and regulations inconsistent with this preceding quarter; ordinance or parts hereof, are hereby (b) Premises for u.hich the water repealed. D i a l o g u e used thereon is supplied partly by the Section 5. This Ordinance shall take public water supply system owned and effect, after passage, approval and' by Peter M. Freundlich. D.M.D. operated by the Borough of Keyport publication, as provided by law. and partly from other sources, said PUBLIC NOTICE charges and rents shall be two hun PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given dred (200%) percent of the water that the above ordinance was intro TEETHING NOT REALLY TRAUMATIC charges of the Borough of Keyport for duced and passed on firs t reading by these premises for the preceding the Mayor and Council on May 15, 1984 quarter and two hundred (200%) per and said ordinance will be considered Q. What can I do for my baby panic if he loses his appetite, it cent of the amount which the Borough for final passage and adoption at a when he's teething? will only be temporary. of Keyport would have charged for the meeting of the Mayor and Council of water supplied from other sources for the Borough of Keyport to be held at A. Relax and don't regard teeth­ the preceding quarter if it had been COMMERCIAL ■ Light industrial 6000 the Borough Hall, Main Street, Key ing as an illness. Teething is a supplied by the Borough and used in port, on June 5, 1984, at 8:00 P.m. at the fixtures, apparatus and facilities perfectly natural process and sq. ft. building in Keyport. One story, which time and place a public hearing Mother Nature arranges its connected with the sewer system; w ill be held prior to the final passage central air cond., gas heat, well (c) Premises for which the water of said ordinance and all persons shall schedule. A baby may have used thereon is supplied entirely from be given an opportunity to be heard some discomfort and be “fussy" other sources than the public water pertaining to same. while teething, but its not ac­ lighted. Two offices. Owner will con­ supply system owned and operated by JUDITH L. POLING, companied by fever or conges­ the Borough of Keyport, said charges May 16,1984 Borough Clerk tion as some people believe, sider holding mortgage. and rents shall be two hundred (200%) those symptoms require a call percent of the amount which the $81.75 Borough of Keyport would have charg to your pediatrician. The best This column is presented in the m ed for the water supplied from other remedy for teething symptoms S 1 4 9 , 0 0 0 sources for the preceding quarter if it is to clean the mouth with damp terest ot better dental health it had been supplied by the Borough, and For A ll Y o u r gauze pads and provide some­ you have any dental questions you I used in the fixtures, apparatus and thing to bite on like teething would like answered please write' facilities connected with the sewer rings or biscuits. Also don’t or call the office ot jystem ; Printing Needs Serving the Btyihore for 20 Years When above paragraphs (b) and (c) shall apply, the owner of the premises shall arrange the water supply from COMMERCIAL DIVISION sources other than the public water Call system of the Borough of Keyport con 117 Highway 35 nected w ith the sewer system of the Borough of Keyport connected with Keyport, N.J. me sewer system In such a manner that it can be metered, purchase the _ Peter M. Freundlich, D.M.D.__ iEM CY • RCA1.TOWS 264-3456 required meter or meters from the 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 ■¥■ * Borough for this purpose, maintain 112 Oxford Lane at Rt. 34. Aberdeen • 566-8484 THE IN D E P E N D E N T May 16, 1984 Page 2 7 ^

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1984 CUTLASS 1984 FIRENZA 1984 DELTA 88 SUPREME 1984 CUTLASS SEDAN 1984 ROYALE SEDAN Stock #2010 - Tinted W . Window. BROUGHAM SEDAN Stock #6018. P S . P B Auto SUPREME COUPE Defog. Elec R., AC.. P S.. P .B. Stock #5059. P S . P B . Auto Trans.. A C . Tinted W 5.0 Ltr V8. Slock #506'. P S . P B . AutO Auto- Trans., 1.4 ttr. 14 TB1. Trans.. A C.. Elec. W. Defog . Cruise CUTLASS CRUISER 4-BBL. AM/FM Radio. Elec W Trans . Tinted Gl Elect W Defog . AM/FM Radio. Body Side Moldings. Control. Tilt Steer . Wh . 5 0 Ltr V8 Defog.. Cruise Control. Tilt Steer Tilt Steer Wheel AM’FM Radio.. Accent Stripe. B.S.. Side Mirrors 4 BBL. AM/FM Radio Side Mirrors. Wh Digital Clock A C Cruise Control Tinted W • 1 S195.00 Per Month 2-SEAT WAGON S278.00 Per Month S242.00 Per Month s272.00 Per Month Stock #4057 - P.S., P.B.. Auto. 1984 CUTLASS Trans., Side Mirrors, Color Coor­ dinated. 3 Ltr. V6 2-BBL. 1984 CUTLASS 1984 CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM 1984 FIRENZA SEDAN SUPREME COUPE SUPREME COUPE Stock #5037 P S . P B Auto Stock #4008. P S . P B Auto S COUPE Stock #5054 P S .P B .. Auto . A C . Trans A C Elec Widefog Side Trans . A C 3 0 Ltr V6 2-BBL. Pwr Stock #2006. 4 C y l. Accent Stripe Elect Wide Flog AM/FM Radio Mirrors . AM/FM Radio. Tilt Steer Adj Seats. Tinted W.. Cruise Con­ Bodyside Tinted G l. Elec W. Defog . Side Wh Color Coordinated. Tinted Gl trol.. Tilt Steer. Wh. Elec. W Defog Mirrors. Accent Stripe Side Mirrors. AM/FM Radio S156.68 Per Month S213.00 Per Month S236.00 Per Month S232.00 Per Month s259.00 Per -Month

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1982 DODGE COLT 1983 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN 2 DOOR stock #213. V 6 AutO . AM/FM CM Stock #229. 4 C y l. 4 Speed AM Vmyl Root. PS PB A C ?5.363 Radio. Rear Defroster. 23.112 Sfcfc K w easy it ¥ 0 STEP UP to tftcom Miles Nice Economical Family Miles Just Came In tv x v r f of a ab* CUtWSS SUPR£M$, Car Front Wheel Drive s3995 Aohe;rtca'9 #t s«p. >t • you c^«i drwe.it s7450 today Stock PS;. P B . Aiito. Tfatis MONTH side ^fO r^E O lot conrchoaJetf * 1 9 9 1981 BUICK 1983 CHEVROLET 1984 CUTLASS REGAL COUPE 1984 CUTLASS 1984 CUTLASS CHEVETTE COUPE Stock #246. V-6. Auto. AM/FM. CALAIS COUPE CIERA stock #193 4 Cyl AutO AM/FM Vinyl Roof. P S . P B . A C . Pwr SUPREME COUPE LS COUPE Whitewall Tires Only 5 418 Miles Antenna 29.981 Miles Stock #5005. P S p B . A c . Tinted Stock #5031. PS PB Auto Like New Demonstrator G l. Elec W Oefoq . Landau Vinyl Trans . A C . Elec W Defog Tinted stock #4042 PS P B Side Mfr s7350 Root Till Steer Wh . AM/FM Radio W . Landau Vinyl Roof. Ttit Steer rors. Auto Trans. Color Coor s5490 Side Mirrors. Color Coordinated Wh . AM/FM Radio dmated Month S239.00 Per Month s262.00 Per Month S1 98.00 Per 1983 CHEVROLET 1983 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO CAVALIER COUPE Stock *197 V-6 AutO AM'FM HATCH • O N - THE ' SPOT Cass . P S . P B A C . Sunroof. Stock #183 4 Cyl . 4 Speed. PS Pwr Windows. Pwr Locks Rear P.B . A C . Defroster. AM/FM Cass Defroster 23.174 Miles Must See Whitewalls. 2-Tone. 21.726 Miles FINANCING This Car Excellent Condition. Mileage s7950 s5495 • TOP DOLLAR FOR

1982 DODGE YOUR TRADE IN 1982 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER D140 PICK UP Stock # 271 Auto PS PB . AC Stock #184 6 C yl. Auto . PS. P B • 3 USED CAR P Windows Cruise ControL AM/FM. Digital Clock. Gauges. AM/FM Stereo Cassette Fufl Step Bumper 19 826 Miles. Low APPRAISERS Leather Interior Only 24.147 Miles Mileage Buy on this One Owner Car s5650 FOR Q U IC K SERVICE s10,950