Find Andy, State vetoes site Aberdeen hires Parents demand win a dinner: 7 for dredge spoils: 2 assessor: 18 more busing: 21
THE ' f t i V v v ☆ ☆
☆ The Weekly Newspaper vol. 13 NO. 32 Wednesday, June 22, 1983
N egotiations f o r n e w contract resu m ed Hazlet teachers picket graduation By Jud’itii McGee Feeney Negotiators for both sides said that rela The union’s current two-year contract ex HAZLET tions seemed to improve Monday at an in pires June 30. Picketing by the Hazlet Teachers Assn. at formal meeting. “ If we get a decent contract offer, we Raritan High School graduation ceremonies “ It went very well,” O’Brien said. would go for another two-year contract,” last week w ill have no effect on negotiations “ It was a very cordial meeting,” Camwell Camwell said. “ We’re basically after a set for a 'new contract, Board of Education said. “ I don’t see that we settled anything, tlement similar to settlements reached in President Edward O’Brien said last night. but we discussed having another mediation other secondary-school districts in the The HTA picketed the graduation Thurs session. We s till have a number of stum bling area.” day after voting unanimously Tuesday to blocks.” Salaries, insurance, health plan, griev authorize a strike if it does not have a con State mediator Timothy Hundley, who ance procedures, and sick leave are among tract in September. abandoned the negotiations June 9, has the issues still to be resolved in negotiations, Board officials criticized the picketing, asked for another session, O’Brien said. Camwell said. charging that the action was unfair to grad The session will probably be scheduled The board reportedly has offered a 6 per uates. early next month. . cent overall increase, but the HTA is seek But HTA President Harryi, Camwell said Picketing at the graduation “ was a silly ing a 10.5 percent raise. that the picketing was chosen as an action thing for them to do,” O’Brien said, “ and When he left the negotiations June 9, that would be “ least harmful to students.” they didn’t win any points by doing it, but Hundley said both sides were too far apart “The teachers had just about had it,” that doesn’t affect me in negotiations.” for progress, Camwell added. Camwell said. “ They were ready to walk “ A good talk is the way to„clear up negoti Camwell noted that bargaining units for out” during the last two school days. ations,” he added. “ Pickets don’t do it.” secretaries and .bus drivers have also The board’s recent elimination of 32 staff HTA members voted unanimously June 14 reached an impasse with the board. positions and hiring of supervisors from to authorize the union’s negotiating team to Usually, those contracts are settled after other districts had dampened teacher mo call a strike in September if a settlement is a settlement is reached with teachers, he E D W A R D J . O ’B R IE N rale, he said. not reached by then, Camwell said. added.
Keyport ready for Salt W ater Days Festival
By Judith McGee Feeney strawberry shortcake; and the Keyport variety of wares: three-dimensional paper festival may call 264-0146. KEYPORT Bayshore Hospital Auxiliary, homemade tale, block printing, American Indian jewl- Also during the festival, Tom Grabowski A flotilla of decorated boats w ill kick off cakes and cookies. ry, tote bags, stained glass sun catchers, will lead tours of the marshes at approx the Keyport Salt Water Days Festival at 11 Professional vendors will also offer a shell crafts, wooden toys, paintings. imately 2 p.m. each day. a.m. Saturday. variety of food, including Italian ices, Also, sailor crafts, silk flowers, wood Announcements will be made during the The “ Sail-By” will be sponsored by the kielbasa, meatballs, hamburgers, hot dogs, carvings, crochet, ceramics, and lapidary festival when the “ Mystery of the Marshes” Keyport Yacht Club, which is celebrating its fish and chips, breaded and fried vege jewelry. . tours are about to begin. 75th anniversary. tables, and Mexican and Philippine-style Sky-High Kites will visit the festival on Festivities Saturday w ill also include the The yacht club w ill also kick off Sunday’s food. Sunday. Keyport Historical Society’s tour (noon to 4 events with a sailboat race at 11 a.m. Craftsmen w ill display their talents and a Craftsmen who would like to join the p.m.) of six historical buildings. Local Boy Scouts w ill lead the festival’s opening flag-raising ceremony at 11:30 a.m. State officials defend rent as reasonable Saturday. Hazlet teen lands The festival w ill continue each day until 6 p.m., featuring entertainment on two stages and approxim ately 45 food and c ra ft booths. Hearing starts on MV lease in hospital after Local marinas have been invited to parti with approximately $2.50 per sq.ft. for reno MATAWAN cipate in the flotilla, which w ill be judged by vations. State officials Monday defended the lease four club members, according to Ivins Paul M. Marzell, an appraiser, said that fight at party for the Matawan Motor Vehicle Agency at a Morse, a mem ber of the club’s board of gov the building could be replaced for less than hearing before the Assembly Legislative HAZLET ernors. $50,000 and land for the building and parking Oversight Committee. An 18-year-old township man who suffered The judges will be Morse, Commodore lot could be purchased for $30,000. head injuries Thursday as a result of a Carl Holmes, Past Commodore E a rl Huber, The committee w ill continue the hearings He asked why the state should pay $22,000 fracas at a high school graduation party was and Rear Commodore Bob Bascom. on state leasing practices Monday. a year for five years to rent a building it reported in fair condition yesterday at Bay An entry is not required to be a boat, Earl Josephson, who heads the Stae D ivi could build for $80,000. shore Community Hospital. long as it is floats and is decorated, accord sion of Purchase and Property, said that the Steven Levitt, a tax attorney, said that the ing to the Keyport Friends of Clearwater, Matawan lease negotiated by his office is state-required renovations cost the landlord Robert Wilkins, 41 Bucknell Drive, was which is organizing the festival. reasonably priced. only $10,000 because of tax credits and de unconscious when police arrived at the par Many of the boats w ill be decorated with preciation benefits. ty at about 12:35 a.m. signal flags, Morse said. Most w ill be power- But, a real estate appraiser and a tax The state lease provides for reimburse Wilkins, who was placed in an intensive 'driven to keep the flotilla moving. lawyer testified Friday, when the hearing ment of about $20,000 in renovations amor care unit, was reportedly suffering from a The sailboat race is one of the club’s began, that the lease was overpriced by tized over five years. head injury which caused his brain to swell. regularly scheduled annual events, Morse more than $5 per square foot. Republican State Sen. John P. Gallagher, Det. Calvin Stenquist, who is investigating said. Assemblyman William Flynn, committee who lobbied to have a motor vehicle office the incident, said he would need to question Known as the “ Governor’s Series,” the chairman, scheduled the hearing after placed in Matawan, charged that the two ex more witnesses before determining how the race will honor Wilfred Preismann, a club Assembly Speaker Alan Karcher had re perts were “ nothing more than manipulated injury was caused and by whom. member affectionately called “ the Gover fused to sign several motor vehicle leases. agents to justify” a Democratic attack on Also, he said, he must consult with the nor.” Karcher claimed that the leases negotiat the local agency. county prosecutor’s office to determine ed for agencies in Matawan, Woodbridge, Stages fo r entertainment w ill be placed at “ Their testimony dealt with appraisal of which charges should be pressed. American Legion Drive and at the foot of and Flemington were too expensive. property, assessments, and...tax matters in The incident reportedly began when the Broad Street. The landlord of the Woodbridge agency general,” he said, “ but was disguised to 17-year-old boy friend of a girl at the party The Sunshine Singers w ill begin the enter has offered the state a lower rent since zero in only on the Matawan situation in objected to W ilkin’s giving her a ride home. tainment on Stage One at noon Saturday. Karcher made his objections. order to get headlines.” A fight ensued between Wilkins and the On both days, a local barbershop harmony The $19.61-per-sq.ft. effective annual cost boy friend. It was broken up by another group will perform at 1:30 p.m. on Stage for the Matawan agency is the highest of youth, Stenquist said, but another alterca One, followed by the E l Coqui Menudo Fan any motor vehicle agency. Union Beach man tion began which involved an 18-year-old Club at 2:45 p.m. It includes $12 per sq.ft. for rent, $5.11 to friend of the boy friend. Stage Two w ill have the same schedule of wins sweepstakes reimburse the landlord for state-required Before the second fight was broken up, entertainers on each day: Monmouth Coun renovations, and $2.50 for utilities. Wilkins had received a blow which knocked ty Snakes at 11 a.m. and the Kids on the Caesar Iacovone of the Bureau of Real / Hahn completes recruit training Michael S. Hahn, son of Dennis R. and Josephine Hahn of Six Roanoke Road, Matawan, has completed NOTICE recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May. KEYPORT During the eight-week training cycle, Hahn studied RESIDENTS general military subjects designed to prepare him for THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT PUBLIC fu rth e r academic and on- WORKS DEPARTMENT WILL BE FLUSHING the-job training in one of the Coast Guard’s 26 basic oc HYDRANTS IN THE BOROUGH DURING cupational fields. THE EVENING HOURS, JUNE 27 Included in his studies THROUGH JULY 1, 1983. were first aid, seamanship, Coast Guard history and regulations, close-order drill, and damage control. New V FW officers New officers were installed recently at VFW Post 4247, Aberdeen. Above, Osie Thorne ALL SHRUBS (left) past post commander and installing officer, presents the gavel to Commander-elect Casper Everhard. Auxiliary President-elect Carol Belanger receives the gavel from Na tional Council Member Frances Nebus (right), a past state president. , ■ 5 0 % O F F State, local officials m eet on dump site for dredge spoils 20% O ff ANNUALS 25% O ff By Judith McGee Feeney ing were Aberdeen engin dumping, he said. Turf Builder All Greenview But the Army Corps of En ABER DEEN eers, a representative of P lu s 2 $ i Fertilizers A proposal to dump dredge Rep. James Howard, and of gineers has said 10 acres C o n t a i n e r spoils at the former Happy ficials of the federal Envi would be too small. An ideal Meadows disposal site was ronmental Protection Agen area for the dumping would the topic F rid a y of a meeting cy, and state and federal be 40 acres, Powers said. of federal, state, township, w ild life agencies. “ There was no real survey and Keyport Officials. Bergen noted that the pro done,” Powers added. 25 % OFF ALL HOUSE PLANTS The spoils would be ject will require permits Powers noted that the dredged from Keyport’s har from several state and feder township has received no an bor and Matawan Creek if al agencies. swers to its questions so far. the federal government The DEP had been dis “ They are problems that agrees to pay for the project. cussing using the site with its should be addressed,” Ber SIGISMONDI The House of Representa previous owners several gen said. “ If the situation tives approved more than $1 years ago when federal fund were reversed, Keyport GREENHOUSES would want the same protec million for the project sever ing was approved for the 571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Aberdeen al weeks ago. dredging projects. But the tion.” Aberdeen and the State talks were delayed and the “It seems that the only Authorized Scotts Dealer - Dept, of Environm ental Pro federal funding lapsed. way we’ll get anything done tection, which must find a Aberdeen became the is to apply political pressure, PLANTS • SHRUBS -TREES “ site o dump the dredge site’s owner last year. at least so we can get an an spoils, have been discussing In November, the town swer,” Powers said. using the township-owned ship sent the DEP a list of site near Raritan Bay since questions about the site and Nov amber. how it could be used if “There were officials of dredge spoils were placed the DEP, A rm y Corps of En there. THE TRIP DUNKIN’ DONUTS IT S WORTH THE TRIP DUNKIN' Dq gineers, (and other agen Aberdeen officials also cies),” Mayor Thomas Pow wanted to know if the dredg ers said. “ It seems like no ing project could be expand one knew what they doing. ed to benefit township wat Now, they’re not sure if they ers and if township bulk- can use the site.” heading could be extended. Keyport Mayor Richard “ We came today thinking Bergen agreed that the everything was all set for us meeting produced no agree to negotiate with the state,” T W O W A V S ments. Powers said Friday, “ Now, “ We toured the site,” he they don’t know if it can be said. “ There was some pro used.” gress, but nothing was re State engineers believe solved.” that only 10 acres of the site Also present at the meet may be suitable for the T O S A V E DOUBLE OFFER Lose17to25lbs. 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DUNKIN' Rt. 34 & Broad St. D U N K I N V 34 & Broad St" M ataw an I Special $nq M ataw an DONUTS DONUTS I 3 Week Program Limited Offer DIET It’s w orth the trip. Take out only It’s w orth the trip. Take out only .CENTER J L MATAWAN 583-8980 "OONUTS IT S WORTH THE TRIP DUNKIN' DONUTS IT S WORTH THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Page 3 SUMMER SHOE SALE NATURALIZER’S - REVELATION’S SHOES AND SANDALS % 0FF /w REG 3 0 % PRICE WHITE-BONE-NAVY-CAMEL-BLACK H elp fo r First A id Squad KEDS GRASSHOPPERS 20% Keyport Kiwanis Club President Edward Freidm an (center) presents a check for $3,000 to SPECIAL LOT OF the Keyport First Aid Squad. The money was raised at the club’s recent Chicken Fry. At STRDE-RfTE the presentation were (left to right) Hank Flint, squad second lieutenant; Bob Lorenz, DEXTER SHOES squad captain; Betty Disbrow, squad auxiliary president; and Walt Staeger, Chicken Fry chairman. - SUMMER SANDALS SUP 0NS AND T iS 9 0 ^ OFF REG. 00 Holmdel board okays contract PRICE * 2 0 ! rat giving teachers 7.5% pay hike SCHREIBER SHOES HOLMDEL daily rates for substitutes by to investigate the “ flagrant Teachers w ill receive a 7.5 $2 to $35. Substitutes who fill ommission” of bicycle safe 9 W. FRONT ST. f La z a re ) percent salary increase un in for five or more days in ty procedures, suicide KEYPORT 1 1 264-1939 der a two-year contract ap the same position will re among teens, and coping proved last week by the ceive $40 per day. with the single-parent fami Board of Education. In other business, Supt. of ly. The contract also provides Schools William R. Satz “ The subject of suicide is expanded medical coverage, commented on the school real, it’s here,” Glazer said, including a new dental and system’s “ productive year,” “ and something more has to prescription plan. citing programs designed to be done.” “ Although the settlement integrate services through “ We need to identify po Homeowners: was a tough affair,” said out the system. tential suicide victims, and board member Wendel Board member Stanley we need to address them in Smith, who represented the Glazer expressed dissatis our health program,” Glazer D on’t postpone board in negotiations, “ there faction with the new health said.______was an excellent association curriculum. To keep warm—put on a hat. between staff and board Glazer, chairman of the Eighty percent of your body im portant plans members.” student health program heat escapes through your The board also increased committee, asked the board head. any longer. Phone Beneficial now for big cash to get things started. 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Secondary Mortgage Loans up to $100,000. C all Us 7 3 9 - 2 9 0 0 >«««««* V ,v r a m ® ® Off the Record/David Thaler G etting m ore T V no replacem ent fo r party lines fo r tax d o llars The people who decided to break up Ma disguise his presence, but usually you could tell if someone else was on the line. The Middletown Board of Education and Bell didn’t realize how many problems they “ Get off the line! ” was used as commonly Township Committee are going to explore would cause. as “ Number, please.” the possibility of sharing equipment, facili Ma Bell was never pushy. She would rent Sometimes we knew who shared our line, ties, and services in an effort to save money you any telephone you wanted, and if you and sometimes we didn’t. But we always for both units of government. were satisfied with a plain, old black rotary dial, that was fine with her. As long as you knew what was going on in their lives. Taxpayers don’t care much that the reached out and touched someone with it— After awhile, private lines became the school board and the governing body are often. rule rather than the exception. Fortunately, separate units. In fact, many probably do But Ma B ell doesn’t have a monopoly now. by that time, television had arrived. If it not bother to examine their tax bills to see Other companies sell telephones and tele hadn’t, boredom would have been a major how much they are being levied for schools phone systems, and they’re giving Ma a run problem. Still, “ General Hospital” can’t and how much for municipal services. for her money. compare to a party line. We’re looking into a new phone system for The advent of dialing brought complica What they care about is the total property the office. Every salesman assures us that tions. It wasn’t so bad when we could dial a taxes they must pay, and any reduction in although we’ll be paying more initially, combination of letters and numbers. It was the bottom line w ill be appreciated. we’re going to save money in the long run. easy enough to remember Plymouth 9-7256. There are valid reasons for maintaining Meanwhile, the salesman says, we can en But then Ma Bell switched to an all-number the school system’s independence from the joy a modern telephone system while Uncle system, and frankly, I had a lot of trouble municipal government. But there are also Sam helps defray the cost with investment keeping seven numbers straight in my head. areas in which the school board and the tax credits and depreciation. And as soon as I developed a knack fo r re Township Committee can share their re We’re probably going to buy one of the membering seven-digit numbers, Ma Bell sources profitably. systems, but I’m going to have to make a added three digits for long-distance calls. few adjustments. Perhaps she was preparing me for busi The results of the Middletown effort There’s a strong streak of nostalgia in me. ness telephones. Even the simplest business should be of interest to other municipalities I remember the days before dialing, when phone is complicated. In our office, we have and school boards. Too often, a governing we would pick up a phone and wait for an four lines and nine phones, and any com body’s communication with a board of edu operator to ask for the number we wanted. bination can be in use at any time. cation is limited to a discussion of the an In those days, luxury in a phone system was It’s not uncommon to hear a whirring nual school budget. a private line. Most of us had party lines, noise in the middle of a conversation. Some I ’ll look at the button fo r line 1010 and see no shared with two or four other families. one has picked up a phone and started dial light. But, there is a need for more cooperation, Party lines were fun, because we could ing a number without checking to see if the “ He must have hung up,” they’ll say as especially in communities where declining get the neighborhood news by picking up the line is in use. Each phone has lighted but the phone rings (Mr. Jones calling again to enrollment and rising resistance to budget receiver and evesdropping on one of the tons to indicate which lines are in use, but complain about being cut off, as well as the increases are creating a financial crisis. other families. But they were also a prob they don’t solve the problem. press release for the VFW which didn’t get It’s not uncommon either to be inter It was interesting to note, for example, lem, because often when we wanted to make in the paper last week). rupted in a conversation by someone who that Keyport’s school board had a vacant a call, the line would be tied up by one of the The new telephone systems were designed thinks he’s answering another line. A flash building and the municipal government had other parties. with all of those problems—and others—in ing light indicates which line is ringing, but a need fo r additional office space. The Our line was shared by a young woman mind. often the wrong button is pushed. Borough Council wanted the board to buy who was having problems with her boy There’s a button to lock out everyone else We have a simple intercom on our phones. the vacant school for $1. The board decided friend. They would go out on a Saturday in the office from the line you’re using. The We dial a number and someone’s phone instead to sell the building to the highest bid night, get into an argument, and then try to intercom doesn’t buzz; you can talk to some der. work it out in a marathon telephone conver buzzes. He pushes an intercom button, picks one w hile he’s on another line. It also can be sation on Sunday. up the phone and talks to the person who used as a paging system throughout the Whether the board made the right deci My father didn’t have much patience with buzzed him. But people in our office refuse building, so that it’s not necessary to call sion is unknown. No one approached the them. He would ask politely every half-hour to believe that someone didn’t respond to the every station to find someone who is not in problem from the taxpayer’s viewpoint. The or so whether he could use the phone, only to buzz because he’s talking to someone else on his office. I f someone is le ft on hold fo r more board wanted the revenue to reduce the be told that they would be finished in a min another line. So, they keep buzzing. than a few minutes, an alarm goes off. school portion of the property tax. The coun ute. Finally, frustrated, he would stay on the They get angry because they’re not get There are so many features that buying a cil wanted to pay only a dollar so it could line, offering comments and advice. ting an answer, and the person who’s being phone is not unlike buying a car. You have to hold down the municipal portion of the levy. “ W ill you get off the line, please?” the buzzed gets angry because he’s trying to in decide which features you want and which woman would ask. terview the mayor with a buzz in his ear you can afford, and which “ dealer” is going The board and the council should have de “ Not until I make my phone call,” my every 20 seconds. to give you the best service. termined how the total tax rate would have father would say. “ If you want privacy, let Another device which seems to mystify When Ma Bell was in charge, it was easy. been affected by giving the building to the me make my call.” people in our office is the “ hold” button. You took what she offered and paid the borough. Will the borough have to spend Of course, sometimes we were the target They sometimes forget it’s there. standard rate. B ut th a t’s as old fashioned as more for office space than the board re of evesdropping. A good evesdropper could “ M r. Jones is on 1010,” they’ll te ll me, and the party line. ceived for the vacant building? i If that question had been answered, the board could have acted with the certainty that it was serving the taxpayer’s best in terests. i L etters to th e E ditor Middletown is recognizing that the board Voters thanked resolve this as swiftly as possible. properties affording a beautiful view of and the municipal government serve the Thomas F. Stokes Raritan Bay. Why give handouts to develop Sir: same constituents. Other municipalities Chairman it? Why was Richard Ellison anxious to give should come to the same realization. We would like to take this opportunity to Bayshore Area Commuters away the street? thank the Dem ocratic voters in Hazlet’s 10th A $500,000 ratable would yield approx district for their support and vote of con imately $15,500 a year in taxes, hardly fidence in this June’s primary election. Voters thanked enough to hire three policemen as Richard Gary J. Tucker Sir: Ellison claims. In fact, it would cover about Lynne M. Romm We would like to express our appreciation one third the budget of the newly formed In d e p e n d e n t Democratic Committeemen to a ll the voters who took the tim e to come to Recreation Commission. I am in favor of the polls and demonstrate their support for this project, but without compromising the . Publication No. (ISPS <*78-920) Commuter buses us on June 7. It was a particularly rewar interests of the citizens of Union Beach. Why (The following letter was sent to John T. ding victory for us, and it was a strong in don’t they concentrate on Jersey Central Published every Wednesday Sheridan, state transportation commis dication of the caliber of candidate that the Power & Light Co? If they could induce Hazlet voters want in office. We will do by sioner, and submitted for publication.) them to finally build their power plant here, everything in our power to fulfill your ex our taxes would be reduced considerably. Monmouth Communications Dear Mr. Sheridan, pectations of us. Maurice John Fitzgerald 81 Broad St. The Bayshore Area Commuters has been Unlike our opposition, we take our cam 505 Stone Rd. formed to represent the interests of more paigning seriously. We believe that hard Union Beach Keyport, N.J. 07735 than 3,500 taxpayers and voters who com work can overcome almost any obstacles, 739-1010 mute to work via the New York-Keansburg- and we intend to bring that attitude with us Long Branch Bus Co. from the Monmouth Editor and Publisher when we are elected in November. Again, County Bayshore area. we would like to thank all of you for your Letters Policy David Thaler Frankly, we are fed up with being helpless support in the primary, and we hope for The Independent welcomes letters from pawns in childish games between N.J. Tran your continued support in the November readers. The deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for Advertising Manager sit and private companies. We feel it is elections. publication the following Wednesday. Let Roger Dunn highly improper for a state agency to Mayor Charles Wildman discriminate against commuters who utilize ters should be triple-spaced., typed, or Mail Subscription $11,011 John Conti neatly printed, and signed. companies working within the free enter Hazlet prise system. The writer’s name and address should What is worse, you are using federal be included but w ill be withheld upon re funds, our tax dollars, to hurt us! Attorneys Paper street valuable quest. we have consulted believe this to be clearly unconstitutional and illegal. Sir: We are referring to your attempt to keep This is a letter concerning your coverage of the May 26 Union Beach Council meeting. The Independent iS not liable for errors in new buses, paid for with our tax dollars, I feel facts were left out changing the Last week’s advertisements beyond the cost of the from the commuters who use NYKLB. message received by the people. A con space occupied by the eirror. Notification We request that you consider<>ur interests (as taxpayers and voters). We w ill not stand tingency wasn’t mentioned until Bob Hyer Andy Indy winner of an error must be made in writing within idly by and be treated as second-class said failure of the project would mean Fred one.week of publication. citizens by NJT. We are prepared, if you w ill Hall inheriting the street for free. I stated Sal Barone Postmaster: Send Form 3579 not assist us, to go to federal court to obtain we shouldn’t give free gifts to millionaires, 18 Maurice Ave. to: The Independent the needed relief. especially one reluctant to pay his sewer, P.O. Box 81 We also feel it is improper and w ater, and tax fees on time. Holmdel Keyport, N.J. 07735 discriminatory to schedule public hearings Fred Hall’s property was valueless for SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT at a time when working people cannot at this project without the street. Why Andy was hiding in the J&M Apparel adver KEYPORT. N.J. 07735 , tend. shouldn’t the borough have been compen tisement on Page 7. It is our hope that we can work together to sated for it? This is one of a few undeveloped i r » » r t *■#•*. ■ jr £rwjrJr & *r-£rj?ar ar-F£rir..c. r % W \ M T( rr.'j THE IN DEPEN D EN T June 22, 1983 Page 5 Nobile com m ended Hazlet Police Sgt. Phillip Nobile was honored recently by the Hazelt Italian-American Assn. for his actions May 22 “saving life and lim b” of a young girl who was injured in an automobile accident. Presenting the award are association President Eugene Balestriere and Committeeman Henry Pekarsky, the township’s police commissioner. Planning Board approves “She never jum ps whenl_ask her to. ” Lots of New Jerseyans are jumping at the chance to shape up the fantastic “Parcourse” way. A joint effort by Blue Cross and Blue Shield and local plan for completed parking lot governments, the Parcourse trail has fitness down to a system. It consists of H AZLET tivities in the parking lot late ware that they had to obtain 18 stations along a 1 to 2Vi mile trail—providing warmup, muscle strengthening The owners of the Bar H at night. the board’s approval of a site and cardiovascular conditioning, with jogging and walking in between. Saloon will be allowed to Among other things, the plan. It’s free. Easy. And fun. keep the paved parking lot tavern owners were required Other requirments: Look for the Parcourse _ they constructed last year to remove three signs on the Maintaining the entire trail nearest you. Then Blll6 GfOSS building which do not comp without Planning Board ap stockade fence and moving it jump to it! Your health , proval—if they meet four ly w ith the zoning ordinance. at the bar’s expense if the conditions. The owners must apply for Township Committee re is far too precious to Bill© §Ol©!Cl The board last week ap a sign permit, and if they quests the action. take for granted. of New Jersey proved a site plan for the wish to erect the same signs, Providing a 5’ easement • ® Registered Marks Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association 314 long-completed project and must seek variances for from the edge of S. Holly imposed four conditions on them. Avenue, in case the commit the tavern owners. The owners were given a tee decides to widen the summons because they The board would have im road. posed most of the same con paved the parking lot ditions if the owners had ap without the board’s approv Painting yellow lines in plied for site plan approval al. dicating a pedestrian walk before paving the lot. Also, a stockade fence they way on the S. Laurel Avenue The bar at S. Laurel Ave built lies partly on township side of the parking lot 4th of July Sale! nue and Route 36 features property. Installing curbs and side exotic dancers of both sexes The owners contend they walks in accordance with Going on now thru July 5th! and has been the subject of paved the dirt lot as a re township requirements if the Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5, Fri. til 8 P .M .______several complaints by neigh quirement of a certificate of committee requests the bors objecting to patrons’ ac occupancy and were una work. Bissell Carpet Sweeper Reg. 29.'95 FRBE! Perfect For Mom WITH PURCHASE OF ANY VACUUM EXCLUDES HAND VAC & BROOMS S u m m e r BISSELL EUREKA EUREKA 1 HP C l e a r a n c e BROOM 3 .0 MIGHTY-MITE • 3 5 Motor • Easy Roll Wheels ■ Lg Cap Bag • Lightweight • 20- Cord Trees Shrubs Reg. $69 3 0 % O F F All Shrubs & Trees out of ground B&B or Container • RotO-Mafic" I n c lu d in g : Reg. S a le pow^rhoecJ •8-DC cleaning * 1 / 1 0 Blue Spruce 5-6’ ------60°°------— 4 2 00 attachment mi I H O Blue Atlas Cedar 7-8’ ______1130»» 3 0 00------— 9 1 00 The Remarkable H O O V E R M 0 The Hoover 0 ve 1 : new Hoover' Hoover Help-Mate (fjg White Pine 6-7’ ______6 0 ' ------4 2 00 Convertible l 6°o------Concept One Quik-Broom VACUUM Rhododendrons 18” - 24” & u p ------— l l 20 UPRIGHT Put HOOVER Power in with the palm of your hand! 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Service • Replace Carbons • T DAY SERVICE • Ck Wiring Notice to Customers • Ck Performance FREE ESTIMATES $T95 • Ck Suction • Ck Hoae 4 tools We w ill be closed June 30th til July 25th fo r vacation and inventory. • Ck Motor • Ck Belt Thank you fo r your business. ■ Hag. UJS • Ck Filler Middletown Discount Vaccuum XXOZJMCDXIX. Squire Shopping Ctr. H o u r s : 1300 St. Hwy. 35 . VISA' Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5 P.M. M id d le t o w n FRIDAY til 8 PM 264-8923 next to Sherwin Williams Closed Sunday 8 3 2 H O LM DEL SJD. l/t mile south of Sears HDLMDEI Hrs.: Mon. to Sat. 7:00 to 5:30 -l« Sunday 9:00 to 4:00 9 5 7 - 9 2 9 2 Page.6 THE INDEPENDENT June22, 1983 W lh a S ' The Independent’s . The Hazlet Recreation held at 9:30 a.m. at the Clin To receive an invitation to an lib ra ry, 165 M ain St. To be end-of-the-summer party, a eligible for the club, a child '“ What’s Happening” col Commission is planning a ton Street, Gravelly Brook, and Middlesex Road parks. member must complete at must be entering the second umn is provided as a free July 16 bus trip to Yankee Stadium. The Yankees will least 12 books. For more in or third club. Members will public service to the com play the Texas Rangers af form ation: 671-3700. be required to attend a meet munity. Any organization in ter the annual oldtimers T u e s d a y , ing every Thursday in July. A program on “ Acupres terested in having an event. game. The cost, $13.15, in J u n e 28 A four-part workshop, They w ill make puppets and sure for Health” w ill be held appear in this column must cludes transportation and a “ For the Beginner Writer,” stage a play. Advance regis 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Bio- submit the information ticket to the game. A bus w ill w ill begin tonight at Brook tration is requested. eedback Center, Middle before 5 p.m. Friday for depart at 11:30 a.m. from the The Bayshore Chapter of dale Community College. town. Joan Lichtig will be A reception in honor of publication. Hazlet Library, Middle Parents Without Partners Classes w ill be held 8 to 10 the instructor. The program Road. w ill hold a cocktail party and p.m. Tuesdays during July. author Kay Nolte Smith, w ill is sponsored by the Mon “ Scholastic Aptitude Test dance at 8:30 p.m. at the The fee is $22. To register, a be held at 7:30 p.m. at the mouth County Adult Educa County Library’s Eastern Preparation,” a course of Town and Country Inn, check may be sent to Com tion Commission. To register Branch, Route 35, Shrews fered by Brookdale Commu T h u r s d a y , Route 35, Keyport. Admis munity Services, Jirookdale or obtain a brochure: sion is $3 fo r members and $5 Community College, Lin bury. Ms. Nolte’s second 542-3439. nity College, is scheduled for J u n e 23 this summer. Math classes for prospective members. croft 07738. book, “ Mindspell,” is being published by William Mor w ill meet from 6 to 7:30 p.m. A course on how to “ Im row & Co. Her first book, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Today is the deadline to M o n d a y , Free blood pressure prove Your Reading Speed” “ The Watcher,” won the Ed July 12-28. Classes on verbal make reservations for a July ■ screening w ill be available will begin tonight at Brook gar Allen Poe Award for best J u ly 25 skills w ill meet from 7:45 to 13 bus trip to Atlantic City. from 1 to 4 p.m. at Bayshore dale Community College. first novel of 1981. 9:15 p.m. the same days. The Debbie Reynolds is the Community Hospital, 727 N. Classes w ill be held 7 to 9:30 featured entertainer. The “ Going Off to Col feefor each section is $45. To Beers St., Holmdel. p.m.. Tuesdays and Thurs regster, a check may be sent trip is sponsored by the St. days, today through Aug. 4. lege...Tips for Survival” is Mary’s Theater Gorup. A to Community Services, The first meeting of a new The fee is $75, plus text. To the topic of a panel discus bus will depart at 5 p.m. Brookdale Community Col group, the Junior Friends of register, a check m ay be sion to be held 8 to 10 p.m. at from the Mater Dei High lege, L in cro ft 07738. the Matawan-Aberdeen Li sent to Community Services, Brookdale Community Col School parking lot, Cherry brary, w ill be held at 10:30 Brookdale Community Col Films for pre-school lege. Panelists w ill be stu Students planning to enter Tree Farm Road, New Mon a.m. at the library, 165 Main lege, Lincroft 07738. children w ill be shown at dents, who w ill offer advice graduate school can take a mouth. The cost is $13. For St. Children who have com 10:30 a.m. at the Matawan- on clothing, roommates, course this summer at reservations: Rita Young pleted the fifth grade are eli Aberdeen Library, 165 Main money, studying, and hous Brookdale Community Col (787-9138) or Pat Thompson gible to join. St. The film s to be shown ing. The fee is $3. To regis lege to help prepare for en (787-3652). during the half-hour pro ter, a check may be sent to trance examinations. The The Second F ifty Club w ill Community Services, Brook A story hour for children gram are "Blueberries for course, “ Graduate School hold a covered dish luncheon dale Community College, ages 4-5 w ill be held at 10:30 Sal,” “Morris the Midget Entrance Exams,” is divid at 11:30 a.m. a t the F irs t A course for executives on L in cro ft 07738. a.m. at the Matawan-Aber Moose,” and “ Circus Baby.” ed into two sections. A sec United Methodist Church, the business applications of deen Library, 165 Main St. tion on analytical and verbal Atlantic Avenue and Church personal computers will be skills w ill be conducted 8 to Street, Aberdeen. Admission The recently formed Mid held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today S a t u r d a y , S a t u r d a y , 10 p.m. Tuesdays, July 5 is $2.50. Entertainment will dletown Italian-American and tomorrow at Monmouth through Aug. 16. A section J u ly 9 J u ly 30 be provided by the St. P aul’s Club will meet at 8 p.m. at College, W. Long Branch. devoted to math w ill be con Church Bell Choir, Ocean Valencia Pork Store, Village The course, to be held in the ducted 8 to 10 p.m. Thurs Grove. • college’s microcomputer Mall, Route 35. For more in A program on “ How to A workshop on meditation days, July 7 through Aug. 18. laboratory, w ill cover form ation: 671-9015. w ill be held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fee for each section is spread sheet analysis, Beat Stress” will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the at the Biofeedback Center, $30, plus a textbook. To reg S a t u r d a y , BASIC programming, word Biofeedback Center, Middle Middletown. The program is ister, a check m ay be sent to processing, data base usage, J u n e 25 W e d n e s d a y , town. Sponsored by the Mon sponsored by the Monmouth Communty Services, Brook and graphics. dale Community College, J u n e 29 mouth County Adult Educa County Adult Education L in cro ft 07738. The Hazlet Republican Children who have com tion Commission, the pro Commission and w ill be con Club will hold a campaign pleted at least the firs t grade gram w ill cover stress-man- ducted by Joan Lichtig. To The Bayshore Community agement techniques, nutri register or obtain a bro The Monmouth Family kickoff cocktail party from 7 Hospital Post Mastectomy w ill be shown how to make tion, exercise, biofeedback, chure: 542-3439. Center is seeking foster to 10 p.m. at the Shore Point Club will meet at 8 p.m. at necklaces from old maga and relaxation. To register homes for children. The Inn, Route 35 and Holmdel the hospital board room. zines during a cra ft proram or obtain a brochure: St. Mary’s Episcopal center offers training pro Road. Tickets and more in “ Shared Experiences” will which will begin at 10:30 542-3439. Church will hold a shish- grams for prospective foster formation can be obtained be the topic of the meeting. a.m. at the Matawan-Aber- kebob today at the church, 10 parents. Anyone older than by calling 264-8549 or For more information: deen L ib ra ry, 165 M ain St. E. Front St., Keyport. Tick 18, single or married, is eligi 787-4442. 264-7500, extension 360. Advance registration is re ble to become a foster par quired. S a t u r d a y , ets are $5 per person or $15 per family. Senior citizens ent. The state pays an allow The Holy F a m ily A lta r and J u ly 16 ance for board and clothing Rosary Society will hold a F r id a y , “ Real Estate Principles can purchase tickets for $4. for each child. For more in flea m arket from 10 a.m. to 4 and Practices” is the title of form ation: 389-2700. p.m. at the church’s parking J u ly 1 a course which w ill begin to “ Rediscover Yourself lot, Route 36, Hazlet. Spaces night at Brookdale Commu Through Massage” is the F a r r i n g t o n A track clinic w ill be con can be rented; the cost is $7 nity College. The course, topic of a program to be held ducted this summer by the “ Dear Lovey Hart,” a film which qualifies students to from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the for the first space and $5 for for children who have com loans offered Hazlet Recreation Commis each additional space. For take the state real estate Biofeedback Center, Middle sion. The clinic will be con pleted the third grade, will salesman’s examination, is town. Sponsored by the Mon more information: 264-4412 be shown at 10:30 a.m. a t the KEYPORT ducted 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mon scheduled fo r 7 to 10:30 p.m. mouth County Adult Educa or 739-1432. Matawan-Aberdeen Library, The Bayshore Mortgage days and Thursdays, July 11 Mondays and Wednesdays, tion Commission, the pro Co. is arranging mortgage to Aug. 11, at Raritan High The County Library will 165 Main St. The film , based today through Aug. 17. The gram will be taught by Pat on a novel by Ellen Conford, financing for qualified School. Mike Uhrich, coach hold a book sale 9 a.m. to 9 fee is $110, plust textbooks. Jass. To register or obtain a buyers at Farrington Es of the R aritan High School p.m. today through June 30 is about a girl who encoun To register, a check m ay be brochure: 543-3439. ters more problems than ex tates, a housing complex in girls track team, will direct at its headquarters, 25 Broad sent to Community Services, Old Bridge, according to the pected when she writes the Brookdale Community Col the clinic. He w ill be assisted St., Freehold, and its East S u n d a y , company president, Larry by four other coaches. For e rn B ra n c h , R oute 35, school newspaper’s advice lege, Lincroft 07738. column. Vecchio Jr. more information: 739-0653. Shrewsbury. J u ly 17 The two-bedroom ranch houses and the two- and The Keyport Kiwanis Club The Bayshore Chapter of three-bedroom townhouses will hold a golf outing .Aug. S u n d a y , Parents Without Partners A pancake breakfast will w ith Vz baths, start at 10 at the Bamm Hollow w ill hold a dance tonight at be held 8 a.m. to noon a t St. 2 $74,900, he said. Country Club, Middletown. J u n e 26 the Town and Country Inn, M ary’s Episcopal Church, 10 Financing is at 9M> percent Tickets are $55 and include Route 35, Keyport. The A Junior Puppet Club, E. Front St., Keyport. Pan sponsoreed by the Matawan- cakes, eggs, and sausage interest, he added. dinner, green fees, a cart, a The Laurence Harbor dance is open to the public. Admission is $5. Aberdeen Library Children’s w ill be served. Admission is Each home is on an indi locker, and prizes. Deadline Community Covenant Church Dept., will hold its first $2 for adults and $1 for chil vidual lot which the buyer for reservations is Aug. 3. w ill hold its annual picnic at meeting at 10:30 a.m. at the owns, according to Vecchio. Proceeds will go to the Holmdel Park after the 10 M o n d a y , dren. Brookdale Community Col a.m. service. lege Foundation Trust, J u ly 4 which provides scholarships. For reservations or more in M o n d a y , formation: Milton Gale AUTO (264-2000), H arold Laughlin J u n e 27 (264-2711), o r W alter Staeger INSURANCE (264-7983). The Cancer Network Vol Registration is now being unteers of Bayshore Com RATES conducted for Hazlet’s free munity Hospital w ill meet at summer recreation pro 8 p.m. at the hospital board WENT UP gram, to be held July 11 room, 727 N. Beers St., T u e s d a y , through Aug. 19. . Registra Holmdel. New volunteers tion can be completed at the are welcome. For more in J u ly 5 MARCH 15 Recreation Commission’s of form ation: 264-7500, exten fice, Veterans Memorial sion 360. BUT YOU CAN CUT YOUR PREMIUM A 45-minute program of Park, Union Avenue, or by A blood drive will be con games and stories for chil AS MUCH AS 2 0 -3 0 % mailing a form distributed ducted from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. dren in grades K-3 will be If you qualify as a good driver, we can save you 20% on collision insurance recently through public and at Temple Beth Ahm, 550 conducted at 10:30 a.m. at alone. And up to 30% on your total premium. Even more if you're present parochial schools. The free Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. the Matawan-Aberdeen Li policy isn't written properly. Call today to find out if you can save money program w ill be held 9:30 to brary, 165 M a iij St. on your insurance. ______11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. The Matawan Historical daily. For more informa Society will hold its annual The Middletown Library’s DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. tion: 739-0653. covered dish supper at 7 Super Bookworm Summer p.m. at the Burrowes Man The Keansburg Recrea Reading Club w ill begin to sion, Main Street. The socie tion Dept, still has openings day. Club members can read 675 LINE ROAD for its 1983-84 pre-school pro ty ’s cook books w ill be avail books of their choice and able for purchase. Between Blair!>and Lloyd Roads gram. To be eligible, a child receive a Super Bookworm 566-0700 must be 4 years old by Oct. 1. Registration for the symbol for each book com ABERDEEN, N.J. For more information: Matawan Borough summer pleted. Prizes w ill be given 787-0215, extension 53. recreation program will be for every three books read. TH E m DE.PEN DEN T Jurte 20, 1983 PagB;7 FOR ALL YOUR ALL PRINTING NEEDS: Fiorino, Kniesler unopposed for new term s CALL THE INDEPENDENT D em s, G O P re-elect county chairm en 739-1010 FREEHOLD R. Fiorino, Sea Girt, were Democratic officers are Belmar, secretary. Edan Both the Democratic and re-elected without opposi Sharon Harris, Asbury Park, O’Hare, Manasquan, was Republican county chairmen tion. vice chairman; Charles Fal elected sergeant-at-arms, Solar H ot W ater were re-elected last week at Fiorino is entering his 11th lon, Middletown, treasurer ; replacing Thomas F. Lynch, annual organization meet consecutive term as county James Flanagan, Manala Long Branch, who died in Do-it-Yourself Kits ings. chairman and Kniesler, his pan, financial secretary; August. Republican Chairman third. Lawrence Lawson, Neptune, Kneisler reminded county $ 1 ,4 9 5 .00 Frederick C. Kniesler, Up The county executive com recording secretary; Doro Republicans that they will See it working at the Energy Savers: per Freehold Township, and mittee of each party also re thea Sutton, Highlands, cor need the support of indepen Democratic Chairman John elected other incumbents. responding secretary; and dents to retain strength in Zeigler Bros. William Leon, Neptune, the Legislature and control 94 Freneau Ave. Matawan sergeant-at-arms. of county offices. Republicans: Elizabeth Fiorino promised Demo 566-6219 Haverstraw, Hazlet, vice crats they would win a ma W oodstoves & Attic Fans Now on Sale chairman; John Dawes, jority of the five County Freehold Township, treasur Freeholder seats this No er; and Maria Hernandez, vember. J [ ~ 3 | asf - i H 0 k f a r m b a r s ™ ® We ts On Vour Side! USM CHOKE MEATS CUBE STEAK LEAN & TENDER 1 9 9 . Nicole Bommer, 3, of Jackson Street, Keyport, was one of ROUND CUBE the graduates June 2 of the Keyport High School Play SHISHKABOB STYLE school, a 10-week nursery school conducted by the school’s child care course. 2 0 9 . TOP •: SIRLOIN STEAK * 9 T O FA R M B A R N OR ROUND M m .W M lb EXTRA LARGE CHUCK PATTIES DOZ 10 LB. BOX 1 5 9 0 I < P E l l Win a Free TURKEY BREAST * 0 C f T LIQUORS WHITE MEAT M m * M M lb F0L0NARI Dinner for Two! SOAVE If you find Andy Indy hiding in an LIVERWURST sn n 9 advertisement in this week’s issue, DUBUQUE 9 9 : 1.5 L you may win a free dinner for two at Mc COLLS The Islanders, a popular Matawan CHICKEN ROLL BLENDED PENN COUNTRY 52 2 9 : SCOTCH WHISKft restaurant specializing in delicious 1.75 L 1 0 9 9 Polynesian and Chinese cuisine. Just fill out the entry blank below SMOKEY ROLL AMARETTO and mail it to: Andy HICKORY VALLEY ’ 1 6 9 : BASILICA c/o The Independent 750 ML ' 7 9 9 P.O. Box 81 PRODUCE 1 Keyport, N.J. 07735 MIDORI PEACHES C O THE ORIGINAL The winner will be drawn from the MELON LIQUEUR 1 1 9 9 entry blanks with the correct answer. SOUTHERN . M I F l b . 750 ML GALLO I FOUND ANDY! CANTALOPE FRENCH VINE RIPENED 7 9 . COLOMBARD 1.5 L * 3 9 9 H e w as hiding in the NECTARINES LUSCIOUS . 6 9 : LOWENBRAU CUKES S * 1 0 9 9 FIRM 5 / 9 9 12 OZ BOTTLES M • M M Advertisem ent on Page We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices currently allowed by the NJABC will prevail. Call Me If I’m the Winner THE FARM BARH OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. NAME...... *E*E OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON VOUR Figkift 9ntkliou ADDRESS...... SIDE I £ JUNE 25, 1983 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU . . . I OH YOUR CONVt N it NO( OP I N DAILY <) A M. to 10 P M PHONE ...... THE FARM BARH UQUORS DPI N SUNDAY l^P .M to fi P M d f AHW B A U N ’ Fftt W ith Us! Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 * ...... WfW, f c E ^ H h k ' m m t * ' A r e Y o u Paying Too M uch F o p V itam in Protection? Now Hudson gives you the same nutritional protection as the world’s best selling daily vitamin formulas for dollars less. Hudson Guaranteed Potency Vitamins help you protect your health and your pocketbook: A D A V IT E -M 100’s plus 30 Bonus Tablets A ll-State Chorus m em bers Comparable to Theragran-M Four members of the Middletown High School North Choir have been elected to the All State Chorus. They are (left to right) sophomore Arne Halvorsen, and juniors David Mitchell, Mark Duncan, and Donald Mitchell. Selected from 1,034 auditioners, they will STRESS FORMULA 600 60 s perform in November at the New Jersey Teachers’ Convention, Atlantic City. Comparable to Stresstabs STRESS FORM ULA 600 + ZIN C 60 s Comparable to Stresstabs + Zinc H an d icap p ed citizens testify FORMULA A-Z100 s ' Comparable to Centrum on need fortransportation By Fran Furlong Many also felt that volun tional $19 million will pro HOLM DEL teer efforts are inadequate. vide senior citizens w ith sub Compare & Save with Handicapped citizens, sidies for prescription drugs, testified at a hearing last “ The big problem is that and $10 million will go Hudson® Guaranteed Potency Vitamins Wednesday on a bill which handicapped people want to work,” said Gagliano. “ This for personal home care. The would provide funds for a rem aining $30 m illion w ill go coordinated transportation bill addresses exactly what is happening from one coun to property tax relief for the system throughout the state. elderly. The $20 million bill would ty to another.” Gallagher said the trans KINGS DRUGS appropriate funds from casi Gagliano said it is import portation program should be no revenues. It would assist ant to coordinate transporta The Cliffwood A&P Shopping Center funded from the state’s gen counties in developing acces tion on a statewide basis. Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood eral fund. sible feeder transportation The bill faces opposition “ Seniors have many needs and local transit services, as with many senior citizen to be met by casino funding well as coordinating inter groups who feel that state 11983 Hudson Pharmaceutical Corporation, a Cadence Company and existing programs will county transportation. law requires the $20 million demand even more reve According to State Sen. S. from the casino revenue nue,” he said. “ I ask you Thomas Gagliano, sponsor fund to be used for senior reconsider your funding of the bill, 75 percent of the citizen programs. source.” funds would go to the coun “ Seniors are not satisified ties and 25 percent to NJ with funds they’re getting According to Jack Don- Transit to aid in coordinat now.” Gagliano said. oghue, executive director of ing the system. State Sen. John P. Galla-. the Assn. for Retarded Citi Many handicapped people gher, a member of the Legis zens in Monmouth County, who testified at the State lature’s Joint Appropria agencies which serve the Assembly’s Transportation tions Committee agreed that handicapped have been hurt and Communication Com transportation is a pressing by cutbacks in the state bud m ittee hearing, held at St. Droblem, especially for the get. Benedict’s Church, agreed handicapped and said he that a lack of transportation supports the bill. Donoghue said that obtain makes it difficult for the han But, Gallagher said, “ We ing state funds fo r a new pro dicapped to join the work should give great considera gram from general revenues force or go to school. tion to the funding vehicle” is highly improbable be Witnesses testified to the for the program. cause the money is not there. inadequacies and the high Gallagher said casinos are Gagliano and Assembly cost of transportation for the expected to contribute $129 man Thomas Cowan, spon handicapped million for the fiscal year sor of the bill in the Assem According to one witness, 1983-84. Of that amount, $60 bly, do not feel the bill will non-profit organizations are million is to go for the Life become law in this session of charging more fo r transport Line Assistance Program, the Legislature and are aim ing a handicapped person which helps the elderly with ing for funding to begin in than public transportation. utility payments. An addi July 1984. ONE WAY TO THE FLY ISLAND OF YOUR CHOICE n i f f »*® EASTERN o.#R B a h a m a s VIA PAN AM B a fb a d o s v < P u e r t o R ic o VIA EASTERN FREEPORT Sandy Lane Hotel $ 00 050 SAN JUAN $ Q R fi Xanadu Beach Hofei jrsuite5 3 1 9 OCFRT BALCONY ROOM OO& ThC P0lCC6 HOtfil DLXR00M WVV Monmru Fn departures Return oh (are S81 00 B San Juan Towers out room $ 350 NASSAU/PARADISE ISLAND lues & Wed deportures Return air lore SI23 50 . Sheraton British Colonial^ $ 3 Q 4 5 Hotel La Concha out room $ 378 J a m a ic a Nassau Beach Hotel^ roqm s 3 3 2 50 MONTEGO bay Paradise Island Hotel $ iiO TSO Rosec Hallnuii BeachDOUbii Hotelrrv/ici j Caribe Hilton OLX ROOM DU ROOM HO! & ' Country ~ Ciub ”* ’ olx room Z5J/" r Mon Itiru fri Oopo(turns Return air tare S84 00 FLY FREE ROUND TRIP OCHO RIOS I Towne & Country H & S Bar & Liquors Buy Rite Liquors ernie’s travel agency, inc. Strathmore Shp. Ctr. 1717 F St. Hwy. 34, Aberdeen South Belmar 583-1555 12 HIGHWAY 34 10-6 Monday thru Friday C O O 0 7 ( 1 0 681-5510 M A T A W A N 10-5 Saturday UOO C- • t u t THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Page 9 264-1323 264-1323 KINGS DATSUN DATSUN DRUGS 5 6 6 -5 0 5 0 R e s t a u r a n t The Cliffwood A&P Shopping Center Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood «*3SS& In d e p e n d e n t BAYSHORE Luncheon & Dinner STATIONERS Served Daily WASHINGTON'S WASHINGTON'S 81 BROAD ST. AUTO SALES K E Y P O R T CORNER 41 HWY. 36 AUTO SALES 739-1010 370 Broad St. MAIN & W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT, N.J. 370 BROAD ST. Keyport KEYPORT 7 3 9 - 2 0 0 2 KEYPORT 264-5555 PRESCRIPTIONS 264 - 3456 K e y p o r t ^ J ^ e u f p o r t BETSY ROSS F r ie n d s o f r ' V i AGENCY J j ee i L v v e e l le e M 29 W. Front St. Keyport 117 HWY. 35 264-2008 KEYPORT A Hwy. 35 K-Mart Plaza Hazlet 264-5553 TOM’S GALE’S FORD INC. 26 W. FRONT ST. KEYPORT CLEARWATER 2 0 0 Hwy. 3 5 264-2000 K eyport 2 6 4 -1 6 0 0 Try our old fashioned luncheonette SPONSORING FEIGENSON’S • Ice Cream • Egg Creams SHOES • Good Food 43 W. FRONT ST. m KEYPORT u u n n mraii 264-0147 COSTA’S JUNE 25th & 26th, 1983 7 W. Front St. Keyporl 264-9778 in m i VECCHIO 2 6 4 -0 4 8 8 REALTY iimn mm mm (ON THE WATERFRONT) BYRNE'S Hwy. 35, Hazlet LIQUOR STORE Next to Shore Point Inn 77 Broad St. 264-9511 KEYPORT, H.J. K e y p o rt Hwy. 36 & East Rd. Belford 787-7500 MUSIC, ARTS AND CRAFTS, FOOD 264-1323 264-1323 DATSUN f a t SToj) DATSUN 9®. WINE BEST WISHES DOWNES r m h J t LIQUOR Jfe STANLEY’S PONTIAC 566-3690 DINER WASHINGTON'S BROAD ST. KEYPORT WASHINGTON'S 89 Broad Street 62 Lower Main St. 264-9659 AUTO SALES , Keyport, N.J. 07735 Matawan, N.J. AUTO SALES Cliffwood Plaza 370 Broad St. 5 6 6 -2 2 9 9 370 Broad St. 264-3681 Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave Keyport " • ■ Keyport ■ - ' V 1 Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Senior Citizens 4 ° * * m , i % , Special FISH MARKET Every Wednesday 5 6 6 - 9 8 3 3 11 am to 8 pm Buy One Dinner Lindner takes G e t O n e basic training HALF PRICE! Pvt. Kenneth J. Lindner, FRIED & BROILED SEAFOOD son of Dolores E. Lindner of RESTAURANT H W Y . 35 „ 3102 L o n d o n C t., M id JJ dletown, has completed \ 566-5727 C L IF F W O O D basic training at Ft. Dix. During the training, ^ ON THE r students received instruc S cen ic I WATERFRONT tion in drill and ceremonies, Dining featuring: weapons, map reading, tac tics, m ilitary courtesy, •LOBSTER military justice, first aid, •SEAFOOD and Army history and tradi »STEAK tions. •SEAFOOD SCAMPI He is a 1983 graduate of •STEAMERS Maecom High School, Eaton- •BLACKBOARD SPECIALS town. (Luncheon & Dinner Specials Daily) Cocktail Lounoe Slutter arrives We honor fTf] ® (5) in W. Germany ^ 507 FRONT ST. UNION BEACH^ 739-1 0 3 6 j Sgt. Stanley R. Slutter, son -^oupon” ^^* of Florence E. Slutter of 12 E. Jack St., Hazlet, has ar Italian Village rived for duty at Bitburg Air Base, W. Germany. Pizza • Hot & Cold Subs Slutter, a radio operator w ith the 2139th Communica • S a la d s A rt exhibit tions Squadron, was $ 1 . 0 0 O F F , previously assigned to • le m o n W atercolors and pen-and-inks by Gail Bobinshot of W. Keansburg, Hazlet, are on display A ny large pizza Tinker A ir Force Base, Okla. Ice at the Airport Plaza office of United Jersey Bank/M idState, Route 36. The exhibit is part of w ith this ccoupon o u p o n |j. He is a 1976 graduate of • P izza a continuing program open to area artists. & M o re Hurry! Offer ends Ju ly 14 , I 4 & £ . Raritan High School, Hazlet. Call ahead Sor fast service! Open 7 Days 566-9888 or 566-5408 us“nin&^ ite Restaurant Review/By Frank Fetyko R t. 35 Lawrence Harbor fh . & sat. «i i a.m. . Sayreville B a r w orth fin d in g By Frank W. Fetyko taurant, 7 Cecelia St., just off features a menu of more shrimp, lobster tails, king By way of introduction Washington Road. If you are than 60 selections, plus daily crab leg and sirloin steak for I’ve been writing restaurant unfamiliar with Sayreville, blackboard specials, and a $12.50. Then th e re ’s the reviews for about 11 years in you may find the restaurant sandwich, late-night snack- “ Fisherman’s Combo,” various central New Jersey a little difficult to find, but I and pizza menu. The prices which includes stuffed clam, 7 Cecelia S t., Sayreville, N .J. publications, and I hope to be sincerely believe you w ill be are reasonable and the food lobster tail, flounder filet, 2 5 7 - 4 1 1 0 doing a weekly review for glad you made the effort if is excellent. Word has gotten scallops, shrimp, and king The Independent for a long you do. around and you can usually crab leg for $12.95. tim e to come. These reviews originally a shot-and-beer expect a w a it fo r tables on Barbecued spareribs and Luncheon • Dinner • Seafood are not meant to be critical tavern with a small kitchen Friday and Saturday eve fried clams; chicken breast Featuring Prime Ribs, Steaks and Seafood. Pizza surveys but rather a means that served sandwiches and in cream sauce with broiled and Sandwich menu available. Party Rooms. Off nings. Premises Catering of introducing restaurants in pizza, the Sayreville Bar & During the summer shrimp; steak and shrimp; the central New Jersey area months, the Sayreville Bar and, of course, steak and “W e’re W ell W orth Finding” Restaurant has evolved into to readers who enjoy adven a restaurant comparable in features a large and small lobster tails are among the tures in dining out. quality to some of New version of New England- combinaton dinners One of my favorite places Jersey’s better dining style clambake dinners, available on the regular =ssss===ssw for many years has been the places. which include lobster, menu. Sayreville Bar & Res The Sayreville Bar now shrimp, steamers, mussels, Aside from the regulr D.J. “Ricardo” clams and corn-on-the-cob menu, which also offers M usic by request for ■Coupon1 along with the all-you-can- prime rib, steaks, ap your Listening and Dancing Pleasure eat salad bar. The price is petizers, seafood dinners, every Thursday & Saturday night $11.95 fo r the large version of fried chicken, and Italian- the clambake and $9.50 for American specialties, there B A H 81 RESTAURANT] $2.00 OFF the smaller version. are daily blackboard Any purchase of $ 2 0 .0 0 or more M atawan, N.J. with this coupon These are Monday, Tues specials. J . R . ’ s Hwy. 34 & M iddlesex Rd. day, and Wednesday On a recent visit, the offer 5 6 6 - 1 8 5 1 $ 1 .0 0 OFF any purchase over $10.00 specials but are available ing included lobster claws Thursday & Saturday We cater off premises other days at a slightly with drawn butter, eight for $4.25 and 16 fo r $7.50 as a “D.J.” Specials Every Monday & Tuesday higher price. meal or appetizer; moz Daily Lunch & Dinner Special $2.50 Some of the more popular Complimentary Glass of Beer or Wine w/Lunch CHfiNG'S GfiRDEN— dinners mix several dif zarella sticks at $2.95, ap HAPPY HOUR 3 pm to 7 pm Mon.-Fri. 85* ferent items in the same petizer; a combo called the DRAFT BEER Sat. & Sun. Noon to 7 pm 50* Rt. 35 & Cliffwood Plaza Open 7 Days meal, such as the “ Tasters “ If & Reverse” of barbecued Meeting or Party Rooms available. flfiP Plaza Cliffwood 5 8 3 -0 8 8 8 Combo,” which mixes chicken and ribs with sirloin No Door Charge • Door Prize Every Sat. Night steak at $10.50; a shrimp lovers combination of variously prepared shrimps at $9.95; and “ 2 plus 3,” con sisting of two stuffed shrimp and three broiled lobster tails a t $11.95. The Sayreville Bar is open for lunch and dinner Tues day through Sunday, and Monday for dinners and late 'D e lic io u s l snacks only. The Sayreville Bar has a special catering menu available on request. The en trance leads directly to the bar; two family dining rooms are located at op posite ends of the bar room, with additional dining rooms W ord of mouth if our be/t upstairs. The interior is nice ly carpeted and decorated, and the entire place has a warm and friendly at form of oduertifing mosphere. Dress is casual. Charge cards are accepted. For additional directions or inform ation: 257-4110. Jerry Beyers ’83. Deigert sent Isn’t it time you came in? to Navy airfield Marine Pvt. Douglas J. 113 Main St. Matawan Deigert, son of Karl K. and Barbara A. Deigert of 2 Jupiter St., New Monmouth, has reported for duty with MariieMarine Aircraft 583-2044 The Restaurant Group 49, Detachment “A” Naval Air Station, So. Weymouth, Mass. THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Page 11 Hazlet Marine finishes boot camp Recycle This Paper Pfc. Thomas R. Jones, son of Raymond J. and Ber- nadine Jones of 17 Cedar Ave., Hazlet, has completed i C c m f y f a recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Wedding Packages D uring the 11-week tra in ing cycle, he learned the from $12. 75 basics of battlefield sur includes 4 hour open bar, complete vival. He was introduced to dinner (salad, soup & fruit cup), wedding the typical daily routine that cake, flowers he w ill experience during his enlistment and studied the Banquet Facilities personal and professional f r o m 10 t o 250 people standards traditionally ex For all social affairs; very reasonably priced hibited by Marines. Ask about our Family Dining Plan He participated in a Luncheon Specials from $3.25 physical conditioning pro Dinner Specials from $3.95 gram and gained proficiency in a variety of military O pen 7 Junior Olympics winners 264-6820 Days a Week skills, including first aid, ri Hwy 35 & Broadway Major Credit Cards Winners of the Hazlet Township Junior Olympics received their awards last week: (left to fle marksmanship and close- right, front row) Steven Barry, Liberty Place, junior boy; Denise White, Redwood Ter order drill. race, junior girl; Kim Grille, Birch Avenue, senior girl; and Harry Colangelo, First Street, senior boy. Connie Dobilas and Ed Larkin (rear) presented the awards on behalf of the 5sss===ssss Recreation Commission, which conducted the event June 4. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) O u r BARTHOLOMEW'S, 74 Main St., specials. Open 7 days a week. Major available. Major credit cards ac Matawan, 566-0267. Charming am credit cards accepted. Entertainment cepted. Cocktail lounge. biance in historic Matawan landmark. Wed., F ri. Sat. 8. Sun. Take out Treat-Your-Family Northern Italian 8, French cuisine, available. fine selection of steak & fish. YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., Dinner Cocktails. Lunch, Tuesday-Friday TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, Keyport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. 11:30. Dinner, Tues. - Thurs. 4:30 - 10. Keyport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., Daily full course dinner specials from 4:30 to 7:30 P.M. Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet 1 to 5 P.M. Sunday $ 6 . 7 5 Matawan, 566-6220. Dining in a charm p.m. Regular luncheon menu also facilities for 10 to 200 people. Nautical ing lakeside setting. "Specialties," available, ranging from peanut butter cocktail lounge. M ajor credit cards ac Duck Dinner, Seafood & Prim e ribs of to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete 5 Course M eal Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room, 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages dinners starting at $6.95. Cocktaff Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. & Fruit Cup • Salad • Vegetable Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The Italian Cheesecake • Coffee Variations." American Continental cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials Choice of: - from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials from $8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon • Half Broiled Chicken • Chicken Parmagiana to 3 p.m., Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to |Ie Coflage^nn • Lasagne • Veal Parmagiana F ri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m .; Sun., noon • Chopped Steak • Filet of Sole Francese to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to LANDMARK IN KEYPORT DIRECTLY ON THE BAYl Hours: accommodate 50 to 300 people in a lun< heon starting at 1 l it) natural, outdoor setting. Presently under renovation. Dinner 5-10 Tues-Fri W H A T ?o / „ • 5-11 Sat.-Sun BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Route 35 and Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, «'0 The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette. 1 , r 0r“ l i g h t s l i g h t s LOW ERED TAR & NICOTINE ) Philip Morris Inc. 1982 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette SmokingJs Dangerous to Your Health. 11 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar'83 THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Page 13 Vinci gets quiet vote Dance with Us This Summer! of support at Bayshore Academy of Dance By Judith McGee Feeney Courses: Masters Classes for Teens & Adults MATAWAN ' - Ballet, Tap, Jazz Board of Education mem bers made little comment Beginner Classes for Teens & Adults - last week when they unani Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Slimnastics & mously reappointed Carlo A e r o b ic s Vinci as high school band Children and Preschoolers - director. Ballet & Tap, Dramatics But before the vote, par Courses Begin — Tuesday, July 5th ents and students lobbied for Morning & Eveing Classes - Babysitting Available 1 and against the appoint Fully Qualified and College Educated Instructors' ment. Marie Panos, presi with N.Y. Training dent of the Matawan Region Now accepting Fall Registration al Teachers Assn., charged that a “smear campaign” had been waged against the Bayshore A cadi m y music teacher. Edgar Madsen, a parent, Longtim e firem an o f D a n c e asked the board to appoii1 Lenard Lufburrow (second from right), an active Keyport fireman for 60 years, was 756 Poole Ave. Karen Hedden as high schoi honored last month at a dinner-dance at the Ye Cottage Inn. Lufburrow joined the Liberty band leader. Ms. Hedden is Hose Co. No. 3 on April 2, 1923. Company members presented him with a lamp made from H azlet music teacher and band d an antique fire alarm box. With Lufburrow are the Dinner Committee: (left to right) 739-2829 rector at Lloyd Road Middl George Leone, John Meyers, Arthur Rooke, and Richard Wilson. School. Vinci could be transferred to the middle school, Madsen suggested. Enjoying what New York has to offer offers one problem. N E W YO R K “ I realize there are 52 stu (Pwwi Station) dents in the (high school) Getting there. , band,” Madsen said. “ I You can drive. speak on behalf of the 54 who And put up with all the traffic. The tolls. The insane parking fees. have dropped band.” Several other parents also Or you can relax on one of the new trains NJ TRANSIT is now spoke in favor of switching running on the North Jersey Coast Line. the two teachers. They have We’ve replaced many of our standard trains with new Bombardier Comet charged V inci does not help students apply for out-of II Rail Cars. Considered to be the most comfortable commuter cars ever built. district events. W ith climate control, carpeting, cushion seats and many other But, many parents, teach features, they’ll make every trip you take more comfortable. ers, and students came to V in ci’s defense. These new Comet II’s run between Bay Head and Penn Station in June Parsick, president of Newark. To continue to New York, there are convenient transfers in the Music Parents, gave the Newark to connecting NJ TRANSIT trains and PATH for midtown board a petition supporting Vinci. She said it was signed Manhattan, and to PATH for downtown Manhattan. by more than 100 students For savings and extra convenience, we offer 10-trip, weekly and and parents. monthly discount tickets. And our one-day round trip ticket saves you 25% Robert Olsen, president of the high school Student off the regular fare during off-peak hours. ___ Council, said he supported For more information call 800-772-2222. T f l C N O t * t i l Vinci. He added he was not Or 201-762-5100 from out of state. f o r c g l i P / l / l c f the author of a letter criticiz ing Vinci, apparently sent to Think how enjoyable New York will be the board under his name. when you don’t have to play a part in this scene. m J tltC * People quoted in news a rti cles and authors of letters to editors have “ slandered and made personal attacks” against Vinci, Ms. Panos charged, adding that the in W hen yo u g o in to accurate reports were “ ma licious in intent.” The “smear campaign” had injured Vinci, Ms. Panos N ew lbrktoseeashow , said, adding that “ it is unfor tunate that Ms. Hedden, another fine staff member, was also tainted by that.” Board member Ardis Kis- enwether said the board should monitor the music program to see if any com plaints are valid. Dems seeking replacement for W olm an MATAWAN Borough Democrats are interviewing people to find a replacement for Joel Wol man, who withdrew as a can didate for Borough Council last week. Wolman, slated to run with Irene Henderson for the council, said business obliga tions prevent him from con tinuing the campaign. He announced his decision at the reorganization meet ing of the borough Demo cratic organization. Wolman, 12 Rustic Lane, is vice president of Acker Wol man Securities, Springfield. Former municipal leader Jactfueline Walker said the local committee w ill select a replacement. Also at the meeting, He- laine Clay replaced Ms. W alker as m unicipal chair man. Ms. Walker did not seek the chairmanship, be cause she is running for the State Assembly in the 13th D istrict. The average American speaks on the phone about six times a day. Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Susan M atusew ski w eds Jam es Baechle MATAWAN. wether officiated at the 11 was ring bearer. Susan Anne Matusewski, a.m. ceremony. After a reception at the daughter of Alexander and The bride was given in Holmdel firehouse, the cou J o yce M a tu s e w s k i, 254 marriage by her father. ple left for a wedding trip to Edgeview Rd., Aberdeen, Christine Butkowski was Florida. They w ill live in Old was married May 21 at the matron of honor. Bridge. First Baptist Church to Bridesmaids were the The bride was graduated James Joseph Baechle. bride’s sister, Mary, and the from Kean College of N.J. Mr. Baechle is the son of bridegroom’s sister, Paula. with a degree in elementary John and Julie Baechle, 26' Peter Davis served as best education. Goldsmith Drive, Holmdel. man. Her husband was graduat The Rev. Lewis Kisen- Ushers were Arne Berg ed from Holmdel High School and Serge Beaudoin. The and is employed by Munroe Linda Gage, bridegroom’s nephew, Eric, E lectric, Spotswood. Keith Geiges MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. CONWAY JR. exchange vo ws CO LTS N E C K Linda A. Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gage, Sheila Hynes b e c o m e s 23 W. F irs t St., Keyport, became the bride April 30 of Capt. Keith P. Geiges, son of M r. and Mrs. George Geiges, 801 Buck Rd., Holland, Pa. Lt. Paul Steele officiated b r i d e o f J . J . C o n w a y J r . at the ceremony, which was held at the NWS Earle Chap MATAWAN m arried M ay 28 at St. Clem brook Drive, Aberdeen, and el. Sheila Ann Hynes of Aber ent’s Church. John and Anne Conway, 87 The bride was escorted to deen and John James Con Their parents are Ronald Main St., Keyport. the altar by her father. way Jr. of Keyport were and Jeanne Hynes, 3 Wood- The Rev. Karl Roesch of Her sister, Kathryn of ficiated Keyport, was maid of honor. The bride was escorted to Bridesmaids were the the altar by her father. bride’s cousin, Patty Rog Her sister, Kathleen, was ers, Belford, Middletown; maid of honor. Stacey Wentworth, Keyport; Bridesmaids were Amy Geray Hern, Long Branch; Hegedus of Matawan, Bar and Rhonda Pownell, Mata bara Stultz of Keyport, and wan. Susan Haley of Highlands. Clifford Munyon, Maple Michael Conway of Key Shade, served as best man. port served as his brother’s Ushers were David Rind- best man. gen, Levittown, Pa.; Capt. Ushers were John Swee Tom Harris, Toms River; ney, Bricktown; Joseph Pet- Capt. Edward Larkin, Colts tinato, Manahawkin; and the Neck; and Lt. Richard Ad bride’s brother, Ronald, ams, Aberdeen. Marlboro. After a reception at the After a reception at the Old Orchard Country Club, Old Orchard Inn, Eaton Eatontown, the couple left town, the couple left for a fo r a wedding trip to cruise to Bermuda. Greenbriar, W. Va. A graduate of Matawan A graduate of Keyport Regional High School, the High School, the bride is bride is employed by Shear employed at Ft. Monmouth. Magic Hair Designers. A Marine Corps captain, Her husband was graduat her husband was graduated ed from Keyport High School from Council Rock High and the Culinary Institute of School, Newton, Pa., and America, Hyde Park, N.Y. Lycom ing College, W illiam s He is employed by Getty port, Pa. Synthetic Fuels, Ncv York. The couple will live in N. MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. BAECHLE VAC to recruit, Carolina. refer volunteers RUMSON The Voluntary Action Center of Monmouth County Chicken Shack Scholarship w inner held a workshop recently to acquaint non-profit organi Ann Perno (right) of Jerry’s Brook Farm presents the 1983 zations with its plans to • Chicken Jerry Perno Memorial Scholarship to Donna Haseman, 14 recruit and refer volunteers. Free D elivery Hemmingway Drive, Hazlet. The scholarship is awarded Recruiting and interviews Dinners annually in memory of Ms. Perno’s late husband to a stu will begin in September. For • Chicken dent planning to attend Cook College, New Brunswick. more information: 741-3330. 5 6 6 *8 7 1 1 by the Box M ataw an-Aberdeen Only Chicken Filet • $7 M inim um O rder Platters M ICHAEL L. BERNSTEIN, M .D. Fish Diplom ate of Am erican Board of Internal Medicine Platters R e m e m b e r ! Ch«eS«b«r*e™ WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING Only at “the Sh a ck” :&££•£?»«Onion Rings OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE Can you purchase • French Fries OF GENERAL INTERNAL MEDICINE chicken by the piece if you w ish 723 N, B EER S ST., H O L M D E L (Next to Bayshore Community Hospital) 21 Little St. (Just oil Main St.) 201-739-4500 OFFICE HOURS BY APPT. M a t a w a n THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Page 15 Young-Dorsey w edding v o w s solem nized a t St. Joseph's KEYPORT The bride’s niece, Amber, St. Joseph’s Church was was flower girl. the setting May 7 for the Joseph Piazza served as wedding of Diane Young, best man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ushers were the bride Augustine J. Young, 402 groom’s brothers, Steven, Dock St., Union Beach, and Timothy, and Michael, and John M. Dorsey. the bride’s brother, Albert. Mr. Dorsey is the son of After a reception at the Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dor Lakeside Manor, Hazlet, the sey, 9 Kensington Drive, couple left for a wedding trip Englishtown. to Bermuda. The couple w ill The Rev. Laszlo Rauch of live in Aberdeen. ficiated at the 3 p.m. nuptial A graduate of St. John mass. Vianney High School, Holm The bride was escorted to del, the bride is employed by the altar by her father. Weichert Co., Realtors, M id Her Sister, Suzanne, was dletown, and the Lakeside maid of honor. Manor. Bridesmaids were Jane Her husband was graduat Alwell; Susan DeGugas; the ed from Manalapan High bride’s sister-in-law, Pat School. He is employed by Battista; and the bride’s sis Dominion Securities, New ter, Gerdana. York. MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. DORSEY Monmouth Museum m arks 20th year MIDDLETOWN I V DIET WELLNESS Monmouth Museum, Lin croft, celebrated its 20th an niversary last month. “I lost 93 lbs. a year ago, A State Senate resolution congratulating the museum and if was easy! was presented May 6 to the Museum Board of Trustees FREE Lifetime maintenance by State Sen. S. Thomas keeps it off!” MR. AND MRS. STEVEN J. WOLF Gagliano. The resolution, also spon sored by Senators John Gal lagher and Brian Kennedy, commends the museum for L O S E 3 - 7 Cindy Jo Salerno its service to the comm unity. Incorporated in May 1963, lbs. a w eek the museum was developed as the result of a 1960 a rt ex hibition by the Junior Ser weds Steven W olf Lim ited time offer vice League, Rumson, which W. LONG BRANCH The bride is a graduate of drew 10,000 people. Cindy Jo Salerno, daugh Middletown High School A donation from Geraldine $ iQO ter of John and Bernice Sa North and her husband was L. Thompson, whose Brook $225. lerno, 109 Seabreeze Way, E. graduated from Raritan dale Farms home is now the V a lu e Keansburg, Middletown, High School. site of Brookdale Communi was married May 22 at the Both are employed at Bay ty College and the museum, • Medically Squire’s Pub to Steven John shore Community Hospital, and a grant from the Junior S u p e r v i s e d Wolf. Holmdel. League, enabled the muse • Medical Insurance M r. W olf is the son of um to hire its first director, Form s Submitted William and Claire Wolf, 32 Keansburg students Dr. James Whitehead. expires 6/28/83 Knoll Terr., Hazlet. earn honors in German The museum’s first exhibi Rabbi Philip E. Schechter tion, “ The Spell of the Sea” , M A T A W A N MIDDLETOWN EAST BRUNSWICK officiated at the 4:30 p.m. KEANSBURG was staged in an Asbury Rt. 34 • Pine Valley Plaza 549 Rt. 35 281 Summerhill Rd. ceremony. Keansburg High School Park Boardwalk building. 5 8 3 - 7 9 3 0 842-4488 238-6903 The bride was given in students placed first in two After many exhibitions in » marriage by her father. sets of advanced German several locations, the mu O ther locations in H untington, L.l. & Staten Island, N.Y. Nancy Reynolds served as recitation competitions May seum opened the doors of its maid of honor. 11 at R ider College. permanent home in Septem-. Bridesmaids were Cheryl Margaret Rinkowski and ber 1974 on the Brookdale Howard and the bride’s Sean H am ilton were among campus. Under the terms of cousin, Sheryl Beckman. 2,500 students from around its agreement with the col Allen Wolf was his the state competing in lege, the museum is an I brother’s best man. Spanish, German, Russian, autonomous, private, non Ushers were the bride and French. profit organization. groom’s brother-in-law, Both Ms. Rinkowski and 1 GALA I Craig Ellison, and the Hamilton presented Monmouth Museum is open 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., bride’s brother, Michael. memorized selections from Tuesday-Saturday, and 1 to 5 After a reception at the Wilhelm Busch’s humorous p.m. Sunday. Admission is Squire’s Pub, the couple left work, “ Max and Moritz.” free for members, $1.50 for 4th OF JULY for a wedding trip to the Hamilton has been enroll adults, and 75 cents for chil Bahamas. They will live in ed in German fo r three years dren and senior citizens. E. Keansburg. and Ms. Rinkowski, for four. CELEBRATION! I DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT Sunday July 3, 1 PM - 9 PM G EM S UNLIMITED Matawan Borough Lakefront JEWELRY AND GIFTWARE CENTER ! WE OFFER CREATIVE JEWELRY AND FINE GIFTS AT DISCO UNT PRICES! I Diving Exhibition WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL BEAD JEWELRY AND PEARLS, PROFESSIONALLY CUSTOM o e DESIGNED. WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS I IN THE U.S. e e , C ° n • AMETHYST • CARNELIAN • GARNET • JASPER • ONYX • TIGER EYE • IVORY . JADE • CORAL • ETC. . . I Band for BELOW ARE A FEW GIFT & JEWELRY ITEMS WE STOCK! • LARGE CAMERA SELECTION INVESTMENT GEMS ■ I Sing-Along ' SILVER GIFT ITEMS STERLING SILVER JEWELRY ' • CRYSTAL DESIGNER GOLD JEWELRY ■ ■ LEATHER BRIEFCASES GOLD FILLED JEWELRY - I ■ COOKWARE WATCHES ■ Beer Soda - CLOCKS & MUCH MORE! COLLECTOR GEMS ■ WE BUY GOLD. SILVER. DIAMONDS. PLATINUM, COINS, and. COLLECTIBLES. Hot Dogs GEMS UNLIMITED I 87 First Avenue Wholesale & Discount H o u r s : Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Mon-Sat 10-5 M ataw an Residents! i 2 9 1 -1 8 5 0 Closed Sundays Please bring your own seating i DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT : if— *■— Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Eugene Turner, Keansburg, was the highest-ranking cakes—Melinda Metzger, first, banana split cake; Michele an outstanding contribution to the Monmouth College High Monmouth College student among those who received Daly, second, cheesecake; and Erik Hahn, third, buche de School Baseball Tournament. master of arts degrees May 22 at commencement exer noel. cises. % Desserts—Eddie Henry, first, petite cheesecakes; Ann Cathey D’Elia, Middletown, was among 48 nursing stu 1 • * Marie Casabianco, second, dutch apple; Debbie Chandler, dents who were graduated recently from Fairleigh Dickin Several members of the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club third, light and fruity pie. son University, Rutherford. received awards last month at the state federation’s annual Main dishes—Dawn Durkin, first, eggplant parmigiana; • spring conference. They are Mitzie Seel, Memorial Award Lisa Heineck, second, chicken parmigiana; and Lisa Pinto, Laura Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. for the highest net gain in membership in the state; June pierogies. Gardner, Aberdeen, is appearing in the role of Katherine in Breheny, first place, best supporting actress, and second Breads and buns—Robin Engstrom, first, blueberry the “ Taming of the Shrew” at the Huntington Theatre, Bos place, best play and club newspaper; Lee Boydman, tie for crumb; Kim Fales, second, coffee cake bread; Janet ton. Ms. Gardner studied drama at Boston University and first place, best actress; and Louise Ginesei, second place, Prince, second, shortbread; and Kim Therien, third, Livingston College. best director. blueberry buckle. • Awards in a creative arts contest were won by Karen Cookies—April Hoff, first, anisette cookies; Lisa Ander Virginia P. Mahoney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Swiatek, Nancy Allison, and Marjorie Benhamou. son, second, cherry macaroons; and Andrew Kupper, third, E. Mahoney, 16 Colonial Drive, Matawan, received a bache • “ • • Italian cookies. lor’s degree in engineering with honors from Stevens Insti Among the local studerfts who made the dean’s list at tute of Technology May 26. She also received the Disting ! Virginia Polytechnic Institute for the winter quarter were uished Chemical Engineering Student Award. She was Anthony and Joseph DelBuono of Matawan and Thomas W. Beth Gilgannon, Hazlet, and Patricia Valitzski, Long president of the local chapter of American Institute of Groot and Lorraine A. Schulz, both of Middletown. Branch, won outstanding achievement awards May 27 at Chemical Engineers, vice president of the Society of Kenneth R. Auerbach, Aberdeen, has been elected to Phi the graduation of practical nurses from the Monmouth Women Engineers, a member of Tau Beta Pi, and a recip Alpha Theta, a national history honorary society, at County Vocational School. Other local graduates were San ient of the American Institute of Chemical Engineer’s Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. Auerbach, dra Armstrong, Middletown; Nancy Carr, Keyport; Scholarship. She w ill work for Electronics Associates, W. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Auerbach, 29 Courtland Deborah Fitzpatrick and Linda Gelpke, Hazlet; and Long Branch. Lane, was one of 15 students selected. Kathryn Litchfield and Susan Napp, Keansburg. • ' • • Alicia A. Lynch, 96 Onyx PI., Matawan, was graduated A total of six seventh-grade students in the Matawan- Frances T. Nebus, Keyport, was crowned queen of the recently from Providence College, Rhode Island. She was Aberdeen Regional School District have been recognized VFW Ladies Auxiliary convention June 18 in Wildwood. awarded a bachelor’s degree in business marketing. for their achievement in the Johns Hopkins Talent Search. • Robin Gibney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibney, They are David Abbott, Brian Chu, Denise Cartmell, Lyle Donna Lee Hewitt, Keyport, received the Highest Overall 967 S. Concourse, Aberdeen, was selected to attend the Himmel, Jennifer McLoughlin, and Jennifer Rippel. Achievement and Highest Academic Achievement awards Citizenship Institute for Girls in June as the delegate of the • at the June 7 graduation of the Charles E. Gregory School of Matawan Woman’s Club Evening Membership Dept. Anne Matawan Regional High School students who won awards Nursing, Perth Amboy. She also received the Dr. William Sheehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sheehan, 1009 in the annual state competition for health occupations London $1,000 Scholarship for Continuing Education in Woodmere Drive, Aberdeen, was selected as an alternate. pupils are Michael Kosztur, first place, and Pyong Yi, sec Pediatric Nursing and the Hunter Surgical Award for Ex Both are juniors at Matawan Regional High School. ond place, medical terminology; Timothy Dempsey, third cellence in Surgical Nursing. She has enrolled in Kean Col • place, dental terminology; Rosaria Rivera, second place, lege and w ill begin working at JFK Medical Center. Gail R. Waldron, Union Beach, received a bachelor’s prepared speech; Kelly Hoban, first place, extem Christine Gail Garilli, Hazlet, received the John Lund Pin degree in nursing May 28 from Bloomfield College. poraneous health display ; Nancy Golightly, first place, and and the Dr. Samuel Breslow Memorial Award for excel • Debbie Reinhart, second place, nursing assistant; Frances lence in obstetric nursing. Other local graduates were Beth Elen Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Cinquegrano, second place, clinical medical assistant; and, Justina Busch and Sherri Duncan, Cliffwood Beach; Dawn Green, Holmdel, was graduated magna cum laude May 15 first place, five-man first aid team—Robert Olson, James Williams and Vikki Garlick, Hazlet; Sarah Krall, Holmdel; from Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania. She received a Delia, Virginia Baeder, Linda Hackmann, and Lisa Brud- Tina Trapasso, Keansburg; Geraldine Criscillo, Keyport; bachelor of arts degree in sociology. nicki. ' • • and Ann DiGenarro, Matawan. • Michelle Lee Pulley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Winners in a baking contest conducted by the Memorial American League Umpire Bill Kunkel of Leonardo, Mid Pulley, w ill be featured in the 1982-83 edition of “ Who’s Who School (Union Beach) Home Economics Dept, were dletown, received the first Jim Sullivan Award June 12 for in Baton Twirling.” Women s Center wants to buy its building By Judith McGee Feeney KEYPORT The Women’s Resource and Survival Center w ill file an application this month fo r federal funds to buy the building it now rents. UUEDELJUER The facility at 1046 Broad St. has been advertised fo r sale, according to Peggy Gaber-Casey, public infor mation coordinator. More Than Just News! “ We are looking fo r a way to acquire the building to make it our permanent home,” she said. We bring a complete listing of goods and ser In addition to housing a vices .... covering the entire Bayshore area. shelter for battered women, No matter whether you’re looking for a job ... the facility is a center for or someone to help, you’ll find it in the In many women’s services, in cluding counseling for rape dependent classifieds. If you want a han victims and prescription dyman, babysitter, someone to wash the win drug abusers. dows or someone to mow the grass, check The Keyport Borough Council last week refused to our classifieds first. We satisfy customers help the center secure the every day. federal funds. Councilmen do not want the building to become tax- exempt, Mayor Richard Ber Garage Sale gen said. The center is seeking Com munity Development funds or for 1985 to help buy the build ing. Merchandise As part of the application process, it has sought letters of support from several agencies and organizations. F o r S a l e “ We’ve received tremen dous support from the Free holders, agencies, and al . most everyone,” Ms. Gaber SPECIAL said. But local councilmen “ don’t want to lose that rata ble,” Bergen said, “ and I agree with them.” If the building were owned 4 Lines for 1 Week . . . only $1 by a non-profit organization 40teach additional line (4-5 words per line) ’ such as the WRSC, he said, it would become exempt from AD local property taxes. ------N A M E “We are developing the waterfront,” Bergen added, A D D R E S S “ and we expect that piece of property to become even PHONE more valuable.” An early alarm clock, in Send check or m oney order vented in the 1800’s, involved I n d e p e n d e n t * d ^ O WMkly N*wtp«0*r a candle that would come out for am ount to of a box when it was time to 8 1 B road S t. K e y p o rt 7 3 9 -1 0 1 0 wake up. v*. *: ;i: ::: : THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Page 17 Y o u C a n S a v e E i t h e r W a y ! Karate champs Students at Ray M artin’s Karate Studio, Keansburg, pose with their trophies from the re cent Crippled Children’s Annual Benefit Karate Tournament. The students are (left to right, front row) Noel Thomas, Aberdeen; Danny Roberts, Middletown; Scott DelBoccio a F I N A N C I N G and Jim Patton, both of Holmdel; Chris Piney, Keyport; Wayne Skjoldal, Hazlet; (back row) Todd Tottland, Middletown; Mike Dignard, W. Belmar; Steven Blarr and D.J. Tott- land, both of Middletown; Martin; John Matay, Highlands; and Gregg Rufolo, Keyport. OR Cardinals clobber Robins,, $300 REBATE still undefeated in softball ON NEW PONTIACS* The Cardinals Saturday seven rbi’s’; and Sharon Robin Bardanhagen had two NOW THRU JUNE 31 defeated the Robins, 25-18, to Briel and Kathleen Neville hits each. remain undefeated and ex each h it one, driving in four Tricia Fusco’s three-run *8.8% Financing available on all T, J and X cars. tend their winning streak in runs. homer was the big blow in $300 rebate available on T cars only. the St. Joseph’s G irls Soft Neville finished the game the Crows 17-13 victory over ball League Minors to 13 with four hits and four rbi’s. the Blue Jays. games. Stegner had four hits and Fusco also ripped a dou Earlier in the week, the scored two runs. ble. Elyse Sivin, had three Cards defeated the Robins, Meghan Horl slugged hits, and Jodi Fusco went 22-9, and outslugged the three homers and a double 2-for-3. Jennifer Pron and Sparrows, 24-16. and drove in five runs Kimberly Respol also con V l m i A f o ac In the 25-18 win ove the against the Sparrows. Also tributed hits. Robins, Dervilla Campbell, belting homers were Lynn For the Blue Jays, Kristen 566-2299 V , Kristen Polcari, and Melissa Tuohy, who drove in three Perri went 4-for-4, Colleen Brown combined for nine runs ; Sharon Breil; Neville; Demarest belted a homer M A IN S T .MATAWAN hits in 11 trips to the plate, and Mancini, who had two and a triple, and Jeanine scoring seven runs and driv rb i’s. Perciose ripped a double. ing in six. - Starring for the Sparrwos Alison Ely and Heather were Megan Greeley, Dan Stegner drove in three runs ielle Nortacola, and each, kand Kathleen Neville Maureen Schafer. and Traci Mancini added an Chris Romano crashed a rb i each. three-run homer as the Com The Robins’ hitting stars ets defeated the Wildcats, were Tricia Huber, Jeanine 15-5, and extended their Geninger, Joy Bartolomeo, record to 9-3. and Lisa Harzold. Romano finished the game The Cards swatted six with three hits. So did Cathy homers in the 22-9 win over Kennedy. Jean Schwarz had the Robins. Lynn Tuohy and four hits for the winners. Michelle Loschenko belted For the Wildcats, Kerry twoManning each, accounting hits for Nitka, 5 homers Liz Flanagan, and as Braves win 3 The Braves won three Pirates, and Palmer ac games in the Hazlet Youth counted for a fifth round- Athletic League’s Boys Clin tripper. ic. In addition to the homers, They defeated the Yank Manning also ripped a triple, ees, 32-6, Saturday, routed Palmer connected for a dou the Cardinals, 27-10, Thurs ble and a triple, and Smith day, and outslugged the added a double. Burns Pirates, 21-13 on June 11. slugged a double and two Brian Manning slugged singles. five homers in the three Homers by Marc D’Ales- games. His homer against sandro, Mike Marinello, and the Yankees was one of his Jesse Zolan helped the four hits in the game. Sean Giants outslug the Bombers, Palmer had five hits, Tom 21-19. Chris Castiner and Jim Kunz had four, and Jason McGrath contributed three Hauffe, Ron Burns, Bing hits each. Feng, and Brian Volante For the Bombers, Anthony each had three. Ennis and Anthony Aliperti Joe Marchesani crashed a stroked four hits each, and three-run homer for the Jason Melando contributed Yankees. He and Tom Cas- three. tiglione had two hits each. In the Minors, the Indians Frank Agresta singled and scored seven runs in the scored a run. third inning and six in the The Braves belted six fourth to defeat the Volun homers against the Cards. teers, 13-6. Manning and Jason Smith D.J. Nartacola’s bases- crashed two round-trippers loaded triple was the big each, and Burns and Hauffe blow in the six-run fourth. h it one apiece. . Jerry Recco and Robert Manning, Jason Smith, Trent stroked three hits and Brent Stoudt each had each. Andrew Tenant and four hits; and Burns, Palm Joe Gavino shared the er, Hauffe, and Pat Reeves mound duties. each had three. For the Volunteers, Norm Celia singled and Charles Harden had three homered for the Cards. Matt hits. Costa and M ike P e llitie ri The Tigers edged the each had two hits. Pirates, 9-8, as Rob Ubriaco Manning and Smith belted and Frank Bucchieri swat two homers each against the ted grand slam homers. Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Aberdeen appoints assessor to replace Trauben ABERDEEN whom he was associated. more than Trauben earned. defenses for tax appeals are new'schedule. discuss an equitable salary The Township Council “ I wish we could talk him His office hours w ill be 7 to part of his job. Councilmen said residents increase with the assessor. Monday hired a part-time into staying,” the mayor ad 9 p.m. Mondays, 9 a.m. to 1 Trauben took the council had complained they could Trauben maintained he tax assessor and privately ded. “ H e ’ l l t>e s o re ly p.m. Fridays, and two float to court in March when it in not reach Trauben during of had agreed to a six-hour discussed the three can missed.” ing hours. creased his weekly office fice hours. schedule only as a tempor didates to replace Township Gleason praised the 11 Nelson said inspection of hours from six to 15 without Gleason has said that p rior ary measure to assist resi Manager Paul Gleason. councilmen under whom he additions and alterations to an ordinance and docked his to increasing Trauben’s dents with revaluation mat Mayor Thomas Powers has served for putting aside buildings and preparation of pay for not adhering to the hours, he had attempted to ters. said the council w ill expedite partisan concerns and work a decision on a sucessor for ing together for the town Gleason, who resigned to as ship’s benefit. sume control of his fam ily’s Meanwhile, Frank C. Nel insurance business in Mas son of Westfield was ap sachusetts. pointed to replace Tax As Noting that next week’s sessor Allen Trauben. Trau agenda session will be ben resigned in April in the Gleason’s last township wake of a controversy over meeting, Powers presented assessments and tax ap the manager with a hand peals. some plaque citing his Nelson has never worked “ distinctive professional as a m unicipal assessor but competence which brought has been an appraiser for 25 honor to the township.” years. Powers said Gleason The assessor will work solved many of the eight hours a week and re township’s long-standing ceive $8,000 a year—$600 problems and was the best of the four managers with ANNUAL LIQUIDATION Kidnapped, PERCENTAGE forced to rob, SALE RATE w om an says USED CARS KEANSBURG 77 CNEVY IMPALA Sta tion Wagon, V-8. auto. A 17jyear-old borough Irans.. woman who disappeared in Smiles... *1595 OR REBATES December has told police she was kidnapped and 80 DOOGE ASPEN, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, trans.. forced to participate in PB. PS. radio. a armed robberies. 38.915 miles,.. *■ # i ■ H I Police have filed charges •77 VW RABBIT, 4 cyl., of kidnapping, terroristic auto.. M S . M B . AM FM threats, aggravated as stereo w cassette. S O R A C saults, burglary, and theft 53.430 mi___ against John R. Smith, 28, of *77 CHEVY MONTE Manhattan in connection CARLO, V-8. auto, trans.. With the incident. P S. P B. air. stereo, vinyl roof. But, according to Det. 54.506 miles.. v M l V d Mauro Corvasce, the wom an’s fam ily does not believe '81 DODGE OMNI, 4 dr.. 4 cyl., radio, 4 speed man. she was kidnapped. trans., man. steering, “ She had a history of rob man. brakes, m 31,800 miles .. bing (her fa m ily ’s) house and running away,” he said. The woman called police Wednesday from a friend’s house in Union Beach, where MUST SELL! she a rrived from New Y ork Tuesday, Corvasce said. 1982 She had been m issing since Dec. 23 after a break-in CORVETTE at her parents’ house. At "Collector’s Edition” Dodge Omni Custom first, police treated her dis appearance as a runaway. SA V E NOW!! But the woman claim s that Smith, who allegedly broke 81 PLYMOUTH CHAMP* into the house, kidnapped 2 dr., 4 cyl.. 4 spd. man. her after the robbery, Cor trans.. M S. M B. AM FM vasce said. 29^567 miles.. *5150 The woman said Smith 78 FORD MUSTANG, 4 Now it Makes More Sense was an acquaintance, he ad cyl.. 4 spd. man. trans.. M r S. M B. ded. AM FM stereo, +0% According to the woman, 52.565 miles.. * 0 1 9 5 Than Ever to Buy a Dodge Smith came into her bed •80 FORD MUSTANG II, 4 room Dec. 23 and told her to cyl.. 4 spd. man. trans.. M.S. M B. get dressed and come with 56.170 miles.. * 0 + 9 O him to New York, Corvasce You get a choice of 8.7% financing or a $400 rebate *79 DATSUN 8-210, Sta said. She refused and Smith tion Wagon. 4 cyl.. auto, allegedly hit her. trans., M S, on an '83 Dodge Omni/Charger Colt, Ram 50*. Or The woman said Smith ap “ .ai'/X. *3995 parently hid on the roof when you can get a $300 rebate on a new Aries, a $500 police came to investigate Privos exc. tax her complaint of a break-in, rebate on a Ram D/W 250-350, or a $750 rebate on Corvasce said. IN STOCK a Ramcharger. NOW FOR B u y D i r e c t from Factory IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Act Now to Save Money OVERHEAD ’83 CAMARO *Offer does not include all models. Ask your salesman for details. DOORS _ Z28 Chevy, V-8. auto, trans.., P ' r —i S. P b, P locks, air. cruise, • , g l > - - —a ■ tilt. rr. defog., power hatch release. aac - Jiasai 1J=5l ssmr 1-- ..,i 1 S S 1 ' p e r month EASY TO INSTALL *247 • Painted/Unpainted 48 month lease • Aluminum • Fiberglass • Wood-Solid. No Finger Joints • Raised & Carved Panels NEW ’82 • Plywood Panels 3 CHEVY • Radio Controls SEE THEM MADE DIESEL GET HIGHER QUALITY TRUCKS AT BARGAIN PRrCES CALL TOLL FREE SAVE BIG!! 7 3 9 - 4 0 1 800-872-4980 MV Fees. Sales tax fcxtra CALL • WRITE • VISIT ridge dccfS BRIGGS Chevrolet Honda New Road, Monmouth Junction Route 9 Old Bridge New Jersey 08852 Open 9 til 5 — Sat. til 12 T 2 1 -0 0 0 S THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Page 19 P a s t e t h i s o n a TOWNE CHEVROLET CADILLAC l0 Cavalier Sedan and w atch the price j u m p u p t o $6216 m ore. The Chevrolet Cavalier is priced $6,216. under the Cadillac Cim- maron . . . And they're both, identical GM J-car bodies. Moreover, the Cavalier is available in 4 body styles including a wagon. Cavalier sedans combine sophisticated driving excitement with pace-setting style and surprising room and comfort for five. BUY TWO TOWNE CAVALIERS ... OR BUY 1 CADILLAC CIMMARON! CHEVROLET It 35 Middletown, North of New Monmouth Road 671-6200 M O N M O U T H & OCEAN COUNTIES LARGEST CHEVROLET DEALER ‘:•£tW Hf i 'ov r\iN'ir- *4 8 H * •’ Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 WE'RE OFFERING GREAT DEALS .SUPER T R A D E S O N EVERYTHING FROM LYNX TO 1984 TOPAZ 5-PASSENGtR LINCOLN. FAMILY SEDAN SEE OUR NEW EST SHOW STOPPER, THE '84 MERCURY TOPAZ. NEW COUGAR GREAT DEALS O N OUR NEWEST SUCCESS CAR.. .MERCURYCOUGAR! 1983 LYNX GREAT VALUES O N MERCURY LYNX. A N N U A L CASH PERCENTAGE BACK 8 . 8 % RATE OR * 4 0 0 Qualified buyers can get 8.8% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing through par ticipating Lincoln-Mercury Dealers through Ford Motor Credit Corporation on new ‘82 or ‘83 Lynxes. Actual savings depend upon amount financed duration of financ ing, and state law. Dealer contribution may affect customer savings. You must take delivery from Dealer stock by June 30,1983. Limit one per retail customer. $400 fac tory cash bonus for cash buyers'only. ■ ------______ S E E ! SHOP! C O M E S A V E ! Q lA L C ft * 0 vcrtiS'*& Highway 35 at G.S. Pky. Exit 117, Keyport 264-8500 THE IN D EPEN D EN T June 22, 1983 Page 21 Mr. Goodw ine’s Quick decision promised on Middle Road route C o u p o n Parents press school board for busing S p e c ia ls ! C o u p o n ---- HAZLET “You shouldn’t have said busing?” board member r — Coupon— i The Board of Education that,” Wortzel remarked. Howard Jones asked the par G i a m p i Im p o rte d told parents last week it Wortzel had come under ents. L a m b r u s c o Bernkofteler would continue to investi fire from teachers earlier in Jones said the Township P ils n e r gate whether it should bus the meeting in connection Committee is responsible for (like Riunite) middle school students in with statements he had providing crossing guards German Beer September who would other made on another matter and consults with Cherney wise walk 1.9 miles down which he said were misun on the matter. Middle Road to the Union derstood. Dispenziere said a board 99 Avenue school. committee meets regularly 9 . c a s e s o f Board members were re Another woman said she with the governing body and 7 5 0 M L . had submitted a petition in b o t t l e s plying to two parents who that the two groups w ill dis Reg. *1.69 spoke at a Board .of Educa March requesting transpor cuss school safety m atters, Reg. *14.” e x p ire s 6-18-831 — J — e x p ire s 6 -2 8 - 8 3 ---- tion meeting. One of the par tation for Union Avenue stu including crossing guards. ents submitted a petition re dents. Another parent said the We reserve the right to lim it quantities portedly signed by 60 people. She said the petition in board should consider using Board members noted that cluded a letter from Sgt. funds it may allocate to HAZLET BOTTLE SHOP busing the students could transportation for sports for ‘ located in that little shopping center on Rudolph Cherney, traffic Bethany Rd. with the butcher, sweet shop. & the drug store create financial problems, safety officer, saying Middle busing children to school. 78 BETHANY RD. S HAZLET AVE 264-2868 because the d istrict would Road is hazardous. “ I hear you,” O’Brien re Discount Wines Cash or check lose state aid. Cherney had reportedly plied. Liquor & Beer Only on sale items The state reimburses dis said traffic count summary Parents applauded. KDWARD J. O’BRIKN Atlantic City Bus Tickets available here tricts for about 90 percent of sheets from 1980 indicate transportation costs for stu that at least 15,000 cars a day dents who live more than two traveled down Middle Road. miles from their school. In reply to a question by The state reduces a dis O’Brien, the woman said trict’s transportation aid in there is less traffic in the direct proportion to the num early morning. ber of students it buses less Cherney apparently also than two miles, according to supplied statistics from the Superintendent of Schools State Dept, of Transporta Dr. Joseph Dispenziere. tion indicating that last year, Dispenziere noted Thurs at least 38,000 cars a day day that the board must also traveled on Route 36 be consider that a decision to tween Middle Road and bus Fleetwood Drive area Poole Avenue, while an students could lead to simi average of 25,000 cars a day la r requests. used a parallel stretch of A resident of the Fleet Route 35. wood D rive area submitted a The parent quoted the of petition to the board re ficer as saying that Middle questing busing. Road is a major connecting Heavy traffic on Middle roadway for the two high Road has made the area ways and is also used as a “ overcongested,” the resi shortcut to the Garden State dent said. Parkway. “To allow kids to walk “ If a child gets killed, will there, adds fuel to the fire,” they (the state) allow the he added. “ I t seems the funding?” asked one parent. 8 a / A n n u a l parkway and state highways In reply to a parent’s ques are designated hazardous no tion, board members said matter what the distance that if the board does not % Ratreenta9e is.” agree to bus the students, The board last year agreed parents could provide their Financing to provide transportation for own tranportation. some students who fall with A mother said she and oth in the two-mile lim it because er parents pay $150 for each And There’s No Need to Travel they would otherwise have to child bused by a private We’re the Tops in Sales& Service cross Route 36. company. Board President Edward A parent asked the board O’Brien said the safety com whether its transportation mittee has been discussing committee consults with NEW 1983 CHEVY the matter and promised Cherney before m aking deci that the board would not w ait sions. until the last minute to ap O’Brien said the board has C-10 PICKUP prise parents of its decision. disagreed with Cherney’s Std. Equip.: 6 Cyl., Radial Tires. Board member Harvey statistics. Opt. Equip.: Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B. H.D. Wortzel assured parents the “ I’ve lived here 20 years,” Shocks, Stabelizer Bar, H.D. Springs, AM issue would be discussed at said board member Martin public meetings. Marino, a member of the Radio, Gauges, Step Bumper, Pin Stripes. O’Brien noted the district transportation committee. Stock #3164. List Price. $8691. would lose some state aid if “ I know all the roads and it bused the children. crossing guards. I don’t “ That’s better than losing think I’d need Cherney.” s7895 children,” the parent retort The parent, noting that he ed. also is familiar with the O’Brien said students have roads, said Cherney should been walking along Middle be consulted because he is a NEW 1983 CITATION NEW 1983 CAVALIER NEW 1983 CELEBRITY Road for several years. professional. “We’ve never lost any “ Is your concern for the 4 DR. HATCHBACK 2 DR. COUPE 4 DR. SEDAN / yet,” he added. safety of the children or for I Std. Equip.: Frontwheel Drive Std. Equip.: 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Std. Equip.: Auto. Trans., P.S., P.B., | Opt. Equip.: V-6, Auto. P.S., Air Trans., M.S., M.B. Frontwheel Front Wheel Drive. Cond., Tinted Glass, Side Molding, Drive. Opt. Equip.: Air Cond., Rear Def., I Tinted Glass, Sport Mirrors, 2 Tone A TM U A hires director Rear Defogger, P.B., Full wheel Opt. Equip.: AM Radio,, Radial covers, Radial w/w’s, Stock #3251. w/w’s Stock # 3338. List Price Paint, Sport Wheel Covers, Radial List Price $9341. $6424. w/w’s AM-FM Stereo, Exterior! to replace K now les Molding Pkg., Vinyl Bench Seat. Stock #3475. List Price. $10,285 ABERDEEN Frank J. Costabile, who will *8595 *6395 The Municipal Utilities receive $33,500 his first year, Authority last week appoint from among nearly 60 appli *9395 ed a an executive director to cants for the position. Prices Include Freight & Dealer Prep Not lax & M V Fees replace David Knowles, who — TOP QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS — left in April to run the Bay Costabile ran the water and sewer treatment opera shore Regional Sewerage 1979 PLYMOUTH 1981 MONTE CARLO 1982 OLDS CUTLASS 1978 M GB 1980 CHEVY MALIBU 1978 CAMARO tions in Boonton for 21 years, HORIZON 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., CRUISER WAGON CONVERTIBLE V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air Authority. Air Cond., Stereo, Rear Commissioners chose commissioners said. 4 Cyl., Auto., P.S., M.B., V-6, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Cond., 39,364 Miles. Was Cond., Power Windows & Air Cond., 51,684 Miles. Defogger, 50,112 Miles. $5495. Door Locks, Stereo, Tilt j Was $6995. Cond., Power Windows & Trans., M.S., M.B., 68,374 Was $3995. Door Locks, Stereo, Miles. Was $3995. Wheel, Cruise Cont., s4995 70,132 Miles. Was $5495. ; s3 4 9 5 s6395 37,587 Miles. Was $8495 s3495 S799E» 0pKn s4995 1983 CHEVETTE e.sa MUSICIANS WANTED!! 2 DR. 1981 MALIBU 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., M.S., M.B., CLASSIC WAGON Stereo, 14,277 Miles. VIDEOTAPE YOUR SONG I V-6, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air Was $5995. I Cond., 34,906 Miles. Was FOR TELEVISION | $6995. s5 4 9 5 s6495 WE WILL VIDEOTAPE A MUSIC VIDEO OF YOUR BAND FOR AIR ON STATEWIDE TELEVISION TO BE SEEN BY MILLIONS OF VIEWERS AND POSSI GM QUALITY BLE NATIONWIDE EXPOSURE ON CABLE TV. SERVICE fl&RTS I GENERAL MOTORS PAKTS DIVISION NTN TELEVISION NETWORK * o o l * i That Great GM Reling l l * c,TP'v ' AIRPORT PLAZA, HAZLET i Genuine GM Parts. 739-1302 Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 if M U fE ,13$:: Jf*E> '■ .•.>jhs»;i|!,. 15S! STOP SHOP SAVE D ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE f i t t l HUGE HUNDREDS SELECTION O F C A R S SPECIAL SPECIAL FACTORY FINANCE SAVINGS PLANS Super Trade-In Allow ances! 8.8% APR financing is available on all new Buick Skyhawks and Skylarks delivered during the m onth of June. BUICK ■ AMC - JEEP - RENAULT - DeLOREAN 264-4000 Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport f f j * .... rr. fr. j» ' - >-« << THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Page 23 Pay cut for summer jobs protested B I G D e a l s HAZLET Instructors who w ill teach “ You want us to attem pt to considerably more. From the LITTLE D EALER D istrict teachers last week summer school w ill be paid take away management “ You have to look at their said the Board of Education $9 an hour. If they were to be rates? ” Board President Ed (supervisors) areas of re New Chryslers & Plymouths offered positions on summer paid a percentage of their ward O’Brien asked the sponsibility,” Dispenziere Used Cars & Trucks curriculum committees and salaries, they would have re teachers. said Thursday. “ They have a then reduced the pay for the ceived at least twice that Board members said they number of meetings and du PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST jobs without informing ap amount. could not afford to pay teach ties which are part of their ers an estimated $26 and $28 job descriptions. They have plicants. Some teachers had accept At a June 13 meeting, the an hour. no choice.” ed the curriculum commit Geri Arndt, who w ill teach Some teachers were not in board approved the forma tee positions believing they tion of committees to devel summer school, said it formed of a change in the loflbofo ] ' would be paid at the percent seems unfair that those who proposed rate of pay for the op curriculum for courses to age rate, said Harry Cam- MAIN ST. (Rte. 79) MARLBORO be offered in September. w ill actually be dealing with summer curriculum com well, president of the children will receive $9 an mittees because of some con Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Open till 9 Initially, the board had Hazlet Teachers Assn. Wed. & Fri. till 7 - Sat, till 5 said it would pay teachers on hour while someone sitting fusion, according to Dispen the curriculum committees No one informed them of a on a committee will make ziere. $10 per hour. change, he said. When several teachers Camwell also said it is un protested the amount was fair that supervisors will too small, the board agreed receive full-time pay for to pay each instructor a per working on the committees while teachers will be paid BUHLER & BITTER centage of his salary. The board later decided to only $10 an hour. Discount Transportation Headquarters pay the original rate because “ it seems teachers in this the percentage of salaries district aren’t worth as Selling New and Used Cars Since 1925 would have been too expen much,” an instructor said. sive and would have “ creat “ I realize the dollar sign ed inequities,” Superinten looms large,” remarked dent of Schools Joseph Dis another teacher. “But two A nn u al penziere said Thursday. wrongs don’t make a right.” P erce n tage Hazlet, H olm del m ay Rate change boundary lines % HAZLET another 12 border proper The Township Committee ties, which lie mostly in w ill decide soon whether to Hazlet. accept the Planning Board’s recommendation to redraw The issue resurfaced in 1981, when a Republican can some boundary lines be OR "FACTORY REBATES" tween the township and didate for the Township Holmdel. Committee, Bertha Sumick, lost to Committeeman Gil on selected models As a result of modern sub bert Bennett by only a few divisions of large lots which > « i votes. were formerly farm land, qualified buyers local properties straddle the Ms. Suniick contended border between Hazlet and that some residents with Holmdel. homes which lie in both The Planning Board last townships would have voted week recommended that the for her if they had not cast committee take two mea ballots in Holmdel instead. sures which would eventual At that time, residents in ly place all properties in all of the border proper one township or the other. ties had voted and paid taxes The two governing bodies in Holmdel, and sent their would ensure that neither children to Holmdel schools. township suffers financially Under an agreement by NEW 1983 VALIANT from a boundary change, of the two m unicipal assessors 2 dr. Coupe ficials said. about 20 years ago, the town The board passed a resolu Std. Equip.: 4 Cyl., Front Wheel Drive, Vinyl ship has been reimbursed by tion recommending the com Bench Seat, Bodyside Molding, P.B., Holmdel for the loss in taxes. mittee cooperate with Holm Opt. Equip.: Auto Trans., Elec. Rear Def., As a result of the election del officials’ proposal to an Remote Mirror, P.S., Conv. Spare Tire, W/W dispute, some residents in nex portions of about 45 of Radials, Stock #1513. List Price $7880. the Neustead, Maurice Man the homes, which are mostly Plus $300 Rebate or and Old Manor neighbor in Holmdel. hoods—which lie mostly in $ 7 f i O O Final Cost - You Pay Holmdel last year peti Holmdel—were told by the tioned registered voters liv I $7399 j h ing in the 45 homes and re county superintendent of elections last year they must >AYTONA ceived the approval of at vote in Hazlet. least 60 percent of them to BEACH change boundary lines. 4 DAYS • 3 NIGHTS At least 60 percent of the Gailluard reports At the Surfside Inn on Pirates Cove residents involved must say INCLUDES: Deluxe Accommodations for 2 Adults or family of 4 (2 adults & 2 children under 18). Split of champagne upon arrival. 10 Attraction tickets to NEW 1983 PLYMOUTH they want the boundaries re to San Diego base Disney World. Trip can be taken anytime at your convenience up to Dec. 31. drawn for the governing 1983. This vacation transferable to relaliv|M tiB^BAjriM yj<^JlQ iversary. body to take action. Navy Airman Recruit pt: - ' 7 0: * ~ , ■; TURISMO $7760 Raymond T. Gailluard, son tation not include:: 2 dr. Hatchback Also, the board recom NO Std. Equip.: Vinyl Bucket Seats, Accent Stripes, P.B., mended that the committee of Harold T. Gailluard of 21 SUY OH S 3 ANY 1S3." . Opt. Equip.: 2.2 Liter 4 Cyl.. Auto trans., P.S.. Console Elec. Rear seek HolmdeFs cooperation Bonefede, Keansburg, has TRUCK IN THE MONTH OF W lS Def., Dual Remote Mirrors, Rear Deck Spoiler, Conv. Spare, w/w WONDERFUL VACATION AT NO RAdials, Stock #1445. List Price $7939. on a sim ila r project. reported for duty with Air Anti-Submarine Squadron Buyers Choice - 8.8% Apr. Financing or $400 Board members agreed it L. Cash Rebate would also be logical for 41, Naval Air Station North Hazlet to annex portions of Island, San Diego. Q u a l i t y “ U s e d C a r s j NEW 1983 COLT CUSTOM 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR 1977 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. Hatchback 2 D R . F U R Y W A G O N I Std. Equip.: 1.6 Liter, 4 Cyl, Front Wheel Drive, 4 Speed Twin Stick, I 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., M.B., Air Cond., V-8, Auto. P.S., P.B., Air Cond., 40,951 Mnl. Trans., Velour Bucket Seats, Accent Stripes, w/w Steel Belted I Radials, M.S., P.B.. Stock #1226. List Price $6617. 42,218 Miles. S 3 0 0 5 w |es s2595 Buyers Choice ■ 8.7% Apr. Finance 1979 OLDS CUTLASS 1979 CHRYSLER $ 6 5 15 or $400 Cash Rebate. SUPREME TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air Cond., Stereo, V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air Cond., P. Win 53,967 Miles. dows, Stereo, 64,291 Mites. s5795 s5495 NEW 1983 HORIZON 4 dr. Hatchback I Std. Equip.: Vinyl Bucket Seats, 1.6 Liter 4 Cyl., Front Wheel Drive, | 1980 CHEVY MALIBU 1978 CHEVY MALIBU [ 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., Bodyside Molding, Radial Tires, M.S., P.B. 2 D R . WAGON | Opt. Equip.: Conventional Spare, Stock #1474. List Price V-6, Auto., P.S., AM/FM, 36,622 Miles. V-6, Auto., P.S., P.B.. Air Cond . 69,770 Buyers Choice-8 . 7 % Apr. Financing CONTACT ^ s5195 Miles s3595 j O Z I D or $400 Cash Rebate TU*>» t * | feoff iMiMNfl wftft m m Prices include Freight & Dealer Prep. Not tax and M.V. fees. Alto available new bifocal aoft contact lonaaa and contact lanaaa lor astigmatism and extended wear... DR. MARK B. MUSCARELLA OPTOMETRIST BUHLER & BITTER 65 Main St. By Appointment TRANSPORTATION CENTER AT m i m w i K®yp°rt call 264-0999 3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET MBm American Optometric Association ■nrroRDTVBLi mill Participating Provider 264-5000 Kin For Modi Met, Pro & Medicaid m r . Coupons Not Valid With Insurance Plans. \W Cf, Page 24 TH E IN D E P E N D ENT j urie i'983 Auto Rental CALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. AUTO & VAN RENTALS CALL TOM’S FORD . DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED 264-1600 C lassified A ds Autos For Sale & 2 P.M. MONDAY FOR DISPLAY AMC Hornet '77, hatchback, buckets, -NON COMMERCIAL RATES- mag wheels, one owner, good cond. Autos For Sale Autos For Sale Help Wanted 1975, 291-9302 or 946-9506. 7-20 Number of ONE TWO THREE OR Lines WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS 1974 Ford EconoLine Van. Asking Toyota Corolla, SR5, 1976, five speed, SALES TRAINEE 3 minimum $4.00 $7.40 $ 9.20 AMC Pacer Deluxe, '76, auto, p/s, p/b, $1,500. or best offer. Call after 5 p.m., a ir conditioning, 55,000 m il. $1,750. Call a/c, am-fm radio, rear defroster, 566-3636 days, 583-1611 evenings. 6-29 WE WILL TRAIN 4 lines 4.40 8.40 10.90 787-8580. 6-29 you for a career in real estate. No ex 50,600 miles, exc. cond. 5 lines 4.80 9.40 12.00 perience necessary. Full time or part Call 583-6684. 7-6 6 lines 10.00 13.20 1979 blue Toyota truck, mint cond., time. We provide complete and com 5.20 1968 Ford Torino Wagon, p/s, p/b, a/c, 43.000 miles (w ith cap) $5,000. Please prehensive training. Learn all the 7 lines 5.60 11.00 14.50 Buick LeSabre, 1975, good running new transmission and brakes. Good call 946-8752. 6-29 details at our career night on Tues., 8 lines 6.00 11.60 15.40 cond. needs body w ork, best offer. running cond. $350., 264-0473. 7-27 June 28th, 7:30 p.m. To reserve a seat 9 lines 6.40 12.60 16.30 264-6351. 7-13 1979 Toyota Corolla, 2 dr. auto, a/c, and receive directions please call 10 lines 6.80 13.00 17.10 (201) 946-9780. 1972 LeMans $600., call 566-3830 after 6 am-fm, rear window defroster, 25 Each additional line add .50 .80 1.00 CENTURY 21 Einbinder Realtors Buick Special '66, 4 dr. auto., V6, new p.m. 7-20 mpg, radial tires, maintained by book. -APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE- exhaust system, good running & good 70.000 m i., asking $3,400. 264-9044 . 8-3 Six offices serving body. Best offer. 264-2786. 7-20 Monmouth County i '65 M alibu, 6 cyl. 3 spd., 66,000 ori. mi., Independently Owned/Operated no rust, some dents, exc. car. $500., 1976 Toyota Shinook, 22,000 miles, Cadillac Coup 1974 brown, fully load 495-3051. 7-27 sleeps four, a/c, p/b, s/c, fully loaded Help Wanted Mo-Peds For Sale ed, 48,000 orig. miles, $2,500. Call and fully contained. 25 mpg, mint 566-8560. 7-13 '78 Mazda GLC red/black interior, 4 cond. $9,750., 264-6036. 6-29 Earn $195.75 weekly while working in Mo-ped 82 Batavus ladies, hardly us speed, new tires 8< battery, 51,000 your home. P art or fu ll tim e. No exp. ed, exc. cond. Asking $400. C a ll. 1980 Z type, 18,000 m i., V-6, 3 spd, miles, $1,799. Call 566-0592. 7-20 Truck cap fo r an 8' pickup w ith insert, necessary. Complete details 8< ap Thank you for responding to 566-9534.. 8-3 t-roof, TA radials, mags, air shocks, 4 $425. Call 566-4158 or 583-3535. 7-27 plication sent on request. Please send our announcer ad. Most posi a self-addressed stamped envelope to: BRL carb., show car cond. $6,700. 1982 Mercury LN-7 Like new. Manual tions have been filled in the firm ., 264-3783. 7-27 LM, 17 Juniper Dr., Freehold, N.J. Motorized bike (Bike Bug) Call transmission, a/c, am-fm stereo with 1967 VW Bug, cond. A+, looking for 07728. Radio & T.V. station. 566-3531. S.ee: 3 Union St., Matawan. tape deck, rear defroster, tachometer, new home, w ill drive anywhere. $1,200. However, there are still Price $100. 8-3 Camaro 1974, Exc. cond., p/s, p/b, auto, trunk release, sun roof. $6,300. Call 739-3532. 6-29 availabilities in our producer Call 536-2086 weekends only. 6-29 Cleaning woman, weekly. Strathmore auto. V-8, am/fm, new tires. $2,500. program . Call 566-9134. 6-29 ranch, must have EXPERIENCE, Mo-ped PA50 Honda, used only _6D- 1972 Mercury Marquis Wagon, exc. VW Karm in Ghia 1972, very good REFERENCES. 566-0610. LEARN miles, $375. firm . Call 566-0075. 8-3 CARS sell for $118.95 (average). Also cond., a/c, p/s, p/b, am-fm, 70,000 cond., runs good, Tiempo tires, $1,750. Jeeps. Local Auctions. For Directory miles, asking $1,200. Call 566-2098 after or best offer. 264-2342 after 6 p.m. 6-29 TO BE A call 805-687-6000 E xt. 1660. 7 p.m. 7-13 STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS—Dem M otorcycle For Sale onstrators needed to service this area. PRODUCER! 1972 VW Squareback type 3, 4 speed Call radio station W.V.R.M. 1978 M ercury Zephyr, exc. cond., stick. Orig. owner, well kept. $950. or Part-time or full time. Call 566-6170 or '71 Catalina, reliable transportation, 753-4343. at 739-1777 and ask for Dan '79 400cc Honda m otorcycle, low 45,000 miles, 4 spd., 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, 22 best offer. Call after 6 p.m. 229-9007. mileage, exc. cond. Windshield priced to sell a t $275. 264-1165. 7-13 mpg, tan with dark brown vinyl roof. A cevedo. Dental Assistant, experienced only. rollbar, back rest, $1,300. Must see. Asking $2,950. Call 566-4836. 7-6 Chairside 8. general office work. 583-2722. - 7-6 1977 Chevrolet El Camino, 76,000 mi., Average 25 hrs. per week. Insurance am /fm stereo, good cond. 264-6035 '74 Monte Carlo, 8 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, B oat fo r Sale experience. Holmdel. Send resume to: after 5. 6-29 a/c, rear defogger, am-fm, 62,000 mi., Dental Ass't., P.O. Box 81, Keyport, Instruction new snows, runs great. Call after 6. Sail Boat for Sale: 13 ft. Penquin N.J. 07735. 1978 Chevy Malibu Classic, 2 drs., V-6, 739-3838. 7-27 racer, new sail, with trailer. 583-4284. Tutoring, grade K-9, remedial math auto, p/b, p/s, rear def., deluxe hubs- and English. Licensed masters degree u/e're the new-local interior. New tires, exc. cond. Metallic '66 Mustang, 6 cyl., auto, body in special education. Call 264-6559. tflue. $2,750., call eves/weekends Sales person wanted at WVRM. Com restored 2 yrs. ago. Int. good shape. 583-9397. 6-29 B u s i n e s s mission basis only, travel expenses in- block buster Doesn't run. $450. 495-3051. 7-27 Tutor, Certified Special Education cl. Interested call Maria 739-1777 from the alternative to commercial radio O pportunities 9 to 5. teacher. K-8, w ill tutor in all subjects. 1981 Chevy Monte Carlo, p/s, a/c, am- 1967 Mustang, auto, p/s, top cond., Reasonable rates. 566-2389. fm stereo. Low mileage, like new. must see. Over $3,000. invested. $2,500. Own your own Jean-Sportswear, infant-preteen, ladies apparel store. $6,795. or best offer. Call after 7 p.m. 566-8884 after 4:30 7-20 OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs. $20,000 - Offering all nationally known brands, 264-5738 or 264-2953. 7-6 $60,000/yr. possible. Call 805-687-6000 PIANO LESSONS —in my home. Brittania, Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Popular, classical 8. jazz, all levels. Joe Ext. J-1660. '75 Mustang, a/c, p/s, p/b, new bat Vanderbilt, Izod, Calvin Klein, Esprit, Sovathy 264-3335. 1971 Chevelle Malibu. Good cond. tery, new exhaust system, brakes & 93,000 m i.. Sold by owner. Call Zena, Gunne Sax, Ocean Pacific, 300 shocks. $2,200. Call 264-9413. 7-20 other brands. $7,900 to $24,500, begin 566-2168, 7-9 p.m. 8-3 ning inventory, airfare for one to DECLARE YOUR Lots & Acreage '74 Nova hatchback, 350 eng., auto., Fashion Center, training, fixtures, 1978 Chrysler Cordoba, charcoal with p/s, needs some work. $400. or best of grand opening. Call Mr. Keenan (305) INDEPENDENCE. Landau roof, 43,000 miles, air, p/s, fer. Call 495-4458 anytime. Ask for 678-3639. Englishtown (Monroe Twp.) 18’/4 p/b, am-fm stereo, new steel belted, Kenny. ’ 7-27 acres, flat land, corner property on radials. $3,300. Call 566-2005. 7-6 main road near Englishtown auction. (Was over $200,000.) M ust Sell. Now I Olds '75 Regency 98, p/s, p/b, p/w , am- asking only $150,000. Terms available. All Local Church bus, 1964. New engine & ex fm stereo, cruise, p/seats, other op C hild C are Call harold, 566-3800 days or 536-2590 MUSIC NEWS BAYSHORE weekends/evenings. haust system. Call 264-0735, First Bap tions. 69,000 miles, interior exc., body SPORTS EVENTS HAPPENINGS tist Church. 6-29 good. Asking $1,650. or any reas. offer. W ill BABYSIT in my home. Close to all 566-5691 anytime. 7-13 Matawan schools. Meals included. Ex _DJ j cellent care. References, 566-3753. '75 Datsun 280Z Silver, 4 spd., new Merchandise STEVE CIE AL BRADY tires, am -fm , $2,999. Call 566-0592. 7-20 Olds '75 Regency 98, p/s, p/b, p/w , am- LARRY FERTITA MIKE SINGER fm stereo, cruise, p/seats, other op For Sale J.T. KOPOLIS MIKE PELLETTIERI tions. 69,000 miles, interior exc., body GEORGIA DEE DENNIS O’KEEFE 1979 Datsun 280ZX, 40,000 m i., 4 new good. Asking $1,650. or any reas. offer. Moving. Entire contents of home for M.J. FRISCO Michelin radials & chrome wheels. Garage Sales 566-5691 anytim e. 7-13 sale, exc. cond., no reasonable offers A non-profit community minded station Loaded, not one scratch or dent. Two refused. Call Sunday, June 26th. tone, $7,500. or trade fo r '78 or '79 Gigantic Sale, 19 Tallen Drive, Hazlet 566-7949. WVRM RADIO — 89.3 FM STEREO Cadillac. 264-8267. 7-20,' 1969 Opel Wagon. Rebuilt engine, new ' (Behind Rickels) Thurs. 22-24, 10-4 Airport Plaza, Hazlet, NJ 07730 ‘ paint, runs good. Very economical. p.m., household, furniture, plants, 739-1777______$795. Ca 11 583-5657 or 372-9325. 7-6 f f l Dodge Aries '82, 2 dr., 4 cyl, all power, crafts, clothes, etc. Whirlpool cordless bath Gillette, loaded. Low miles, $8,000. negotiable, Com e to our brand new, $60. firm . Call 566-9534. 8-3 must sell. 264-0236. 7-20 1972 Plymouth Fury ill, auto, V8, p/s, Hazlet, m ulti-fam ily. June 24th 8< 25th, Free Seminar M o re Oil p/b, a/c, am-fm, buckets. 69,000 miles. 9-4, take Poole Ave. to Rothbard Rd. $500.739-2373. 7-6 Antique white Philco hi-fi stereo A fte r a century of explora (opposite Bradlees). Is A Real Estate 1979 Dodge Aspen (6 cyl. big motor) record player with am/fm radio, ap tion, the United States has fu lly loaded, exc. cond. Just invested 1974 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr., h.t., runs Career For Me? prox. 48" wide. $75. Call 566-5982. more than half a m illion pro $1,000. have bills to show. 43,000 miles, good, new tires, needs some body Garage Sale. Cleaning House. asking $5,300. Call a fte r 7 p.m. work. $250. Aberdeen, 566-7636. 7-13 Everything must go. Priced to Sell. Tues., June 28th ducing oil wells. Saudi 671-3981. 7-6 June 24th 8. 25th, 10-4, 831 Arbordale 7:30 p.m. Dining room table, fruitwood finish, 2 Arabia, has only about 725. Drive, Cliffwood Beach (near Bay). leafs, 4 chairs. Call 739-2083. 1983 Pontiac Firebird, gold, a/c, p/s, Seat reservation: Yet on the average, each p/b, rear defroster, exc. cond. $7,800. Saudi well pumps 800 times Dodge Omni 024, '80, 4 cyl, 4 spd. negotiable. Call 566-2889. 7-6 946-9780 2 yr. old, 5 hp International Harvester hatchback, spoiler, am/fm, 53,000 riding lawnmower. Exc. cond. $600. or as much oil as its American pkwy. miles, like new. Asking $3,250., best offer. Call 536-0215. counterpart. Altogether, call after 6,583-5621. 7-13 1974 Pontiac Wagon, p/s, p/b, body in ^ Q n t u i B L - good cond., engine in good cond., best Saudi wells can outproduce offer. Call 739-6749. 6-29 VT: : . l ii i' U.S. wells by more than a '76 F100 Pick-up w ith cap, 6 cyl. auto. mmm $950. Call 739-9725. 7-20 EINBINDER REALTORS Recycle this paper million barrels a day. ' '78 Toyota Celica GT coupe, 60,000 mi., . 5 spd., am-fm stereo, Michelin tires, 1967 Firebird $500. Call 566-3830 after 6 $4,500. 739-3294 evenings 7-27 p.m. 7-20 Real Estate 1977 Toyota Corolla hatch back, 52,000 1978 Firebird E sprit, 4 speed, good miles, am-fm cass., a/c, rear defogger cond., black. Asking $4,200. Call and more. $2,700. (blue). Call 787-9572 583-3463. 6-29 before 2 p.m. 7-13 We’ll Help You Sell Your Car W ith a _ Person-To-Person - ' A d 6 W eeks ABERDEEN ■ f o r $ 1 MIDDLETOWN You can advertise your car for sale for up to 6 weeks for $96,900 $ 11 2 ,9 0 0 just $1. Maximum 4 lines (each additional line 20*). No Comfortable home, given ex This gracious Oak Hill cellent care, in a young & Ranch features 3 bedrooms, change in copy while ad runs. Pre-payment required; lovely section o f Strathmore. p a rq u e t floors thru-out, Use the coupon below or call 739-1010 between 9 am This % bedroom, 2 bath spacious family room with and 5 pm. Monday thru Friday. Ranch boasts super large sliding glass door leading to rec. room with bar, central wooded backyard with 22x16 air, patio, wall-to-wall carpet, 2 car attached patio, 2 baths, fireplace in living room, 2 car NAME___ THE INDEPENDENT ^garage, and ju s t a few m inutes to bus, train & attached garage and a patio. This very P.O. BOX 81 ADDRESS, Garden State Parkway. This special home special home was listed by Susan Goldberg. KEYPORT 07735 PHONE___ listed by Anne Lynch. Run the ad below for 6 weeks. I’l call you if I want to cancel the ad before the 6 weeks are up:______CENTURY 21 Einbinder Realtors CENTURY 21 Einbinder Realtors MATAWAN/ABERDEEN OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Route 34, Strathmore Prof. Bldg. 600 Hwy. 35 at Apple Farm Rd. 566-1881 671-3500 I THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Page 25 Real Estate B usiness Services MIDDLETOWN Advice Cleaning Services Lawn Care Travel Split level, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, din ing room, family room, gas heat, cen tral air, in-ground pool. $99,500. ,! SARAH'S READINGS; WINDOW LAWNS Businessman - STERLING McCANN Rh I Estate Brokers J Tarot cards & Psychic * S a le sm a n * * CLEANING sm* m « MOWED STOP: WASTING TIME jOne visit w ill give * 8 BY PROFESSIONALS ANMAR BUILDING FREE ESTIMATES • STOP: PAYING EXORBITANT CALL TOM Q f a AIRLINE FARES ♦answers on Love, j MAINTENANCE 201 -583-2 JHealth & Business.* 583-0748 GO: TO CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY 7 8 7 -9 36 3 * CAUTION: • we-ll stun you with our courtesy * 308 Sm ith Street » •WE'LL FLOOR YOU WITH OUR CONCERN FOR YOUR SCHEDULE • WE'LL ASTOUND YOU WITH OUR INTEREST IN LOW AIRFARES. ♦Perth Am boy, N.J.* 1 L A N D S C A P I N G ! •WELL AMAZE YOU WITH OUR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Contractors (IN MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES) t 442-9891 J 1 Ground Control Londscape| * i * | Gardens Rototilled | CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY * Est. 25 years * JACK OF ALL | Grass Cut & Trimmed § RT. 34 MATAWAN TRADES | Hedges Pruned. I | Free Estimates | Any household problem J | repaired or replaced #7 3 9 -2 1 7 8 anytime;* Wanted To Buy GOOD HOME i JEAN i REASONABLE " VALUES! t READER & ADVISOR t 264-2786 Lawn Mowers, Chain Diam onds Diam onds Diam onds t Tarot cards & psychic * Saws & Rototillers FREEHOLD TWP: Tuned-Up PRIVACY! * • First time in your area. Jt 4 bedroom Cape Cod with large j * All readings private and confidential.^ Tune-Up Special W e Buy Diamonds living room, dining room, good -*• For appointment call: * CREATIVE sized kitchen and screened $16.50 porch. Half acre lot with trees * 721-9535 * Highest Prices Paid Off Route 522. BUILDERS 671-5932 * * from 9 to 9 * Add-A-Level, $57,900 * t Dormers HOWELL TWP: * J Any. major SAYREWOOD JEWELERS SHOW and TELL!* home improvement COMPLETE Lovely home on deep, private Custom homes and COLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER lot. 4 bedrooms, IV 2 baths, Carpentry manufactured homes. LAWN good sized dining room and liv 671-6189 ing room with fireplace. Above SERVICE RT. 34 AT LLOYD RD., MATAWAN 583-2000 ground pool and patio. Zoned 671-6499 commercial. R. DANIEL MORIN Mowing • Tree Pruning Business Loans $74,500 CUSTOM LAMINATING Edging • Shrub Shaping FREEHOLD TWP: Designer kitchens, custom Thatching • Seeding STURDY, BRICK, wall units, built-ins, counter 2 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, good tops, vanities, resurfacing. Good Work at a Fair Price r sized living room, dining room, 2 64 -9 0 1 7 . kitchen, PLUS den. Includes FREE ESTIMATES 4-zoned heat, appliances, Call Vincent at generator, fenced yard, metal shed and 1-car garage. Cleaning Services 566-5982 $79,000 Call for details or to arrange inspection. Dandy Don’s Miscellaneous 462-6464 A COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERVICE ANVIL •Residential •Commercial "Industrial JUN'K CARS BOUGHT P.O. Box 82 MARLBORO Keansburg, N.J. 07734 REALTORS AUTO WRECKERS - (201) 787-9363 “ F a n ta s y 591-1400 e ( n » 46 W est Main Street ★ House Cleaning B a t h r o o m s ” Downtown Freehold ★ Carpet Cleaning because you deserve F U N D S ★ Window Cleaning the very best LIGHT (201) 462-6464 ★ Floor Waxing Complete remodeling. AVAILABLE FOR ★ Drapery Cleaning ★ Upholstery Cleaning $2,495. HAULING Recreational (average 5 x 7 bathroom) CALL VINNY BUSINESS LOANS Vehicle for Sale (Fully Insured) tub, toilet, vanity, 566-5982 For Information wall/floor tile, any 330 Highway 34 25' Prowler Travel Trailer, mint and Free Estimates color.Fully guaranteed. cond., many extras, ready for camp ing. 264-0277 after 5 p.m. 7-13 Please Call Call for free estimate (201) 787-9363 583-0506 201-583-1600 State-Master Lie. 6013 ODD JO BS Man and van available for R entals odd jobs, light hauling, Aberdeen, N.J. Cleaning lawn mowing, etc. One room office space for rent, Electrolysis utilities paid, inexpensive rent, Services 583-5321 Call Toll Free 264-3730. 583-5307 800-392-6850 MIKE’S Electrolysis J FLORIDA VACATION? by Sbnia Steinberg CLEAN-UP SERVICE Painting New Mobile Home for rent weekly or ! 18 yrs. experience • Recommended By monthly. Attics, Garages, Basements doctors • 7 years in Matawan area < For all your printing needs: Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, I Reasonable. central air, use of pool, 4 miles from 264-7195 Waxing, bikini eyebrows INTERIOR PAINTING facials & nails Disneyworld. Light Hauling Call He Independent, 739-1016 Lowest prices around. Strathmore Shopping Centr IWALLPAPER HANGINGj Call after 5 p.m. 264-0277. p 583-3336 462-5469 free estimates CALL JOEY W a n t e d PATRONIZE Entertainment 739-3794 OUR WANTED: Used Decoys and Traps, 291 1629 eves., 739 1010 days. ADVERTISERS < * ‘We Play What You Say” J Rentals -* Pat Devlin Productions * ■¥ DJ’s for all occasions -X Auctioneer Weddings, Parties, Banquets + I Swing—Oldies—Hock—Disco I We Rent Used Cars * Full Light Show * at Used Car Prices * 264-7441 * , s f WANTED!! $75. per week A l includes insurance. If# t First 100 miles free ANTIQUES FURNITURE 8* per mile JEWELRY PAINTINGS COLLECTIBLES, ETC. your printing RENT A WRECK SELLING COMPLETE ESTATES!!! 583-1990 Top Prices / Fast Service ISOUR and Appraisers ^ needs,- can 431-5788 , BAG Random, Inc. , r ' Auctioneers yi\ 179 South Street, * Freehold Auction Every Thursday 7:00 P.M. Consignments Taken Daily THE INDEPENDENT 7 3 9 -1 0 1 0 Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 - Legal Notices H. Tenant shall carry public liability Section 5. This ordinance shall take LEGAL NOTICE insurance naming the Borough of effect 20 days after the first publica BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Keyport as an additional insured-with tion thereof after final adoption, as ORDINANCE NO. 9-83 minimum limits of $1,000,000.00 with provided by the Localk Bond Law." provision for a thirty (30) day Section*Two. This amending or AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE cancellation notice. Borough shall sup ORDINANCE OF TH E BOROUGH OF dinance shall take effect 20 days after ply liability insurance for boat laun the first publication thereof after final KEYPORT ESTABLISHING A ching ramp area covering tenant as STATE UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION adoption, as provided by the Local . manager. Bond Law. John Ebert, 79, Keyport Stephen Karlo CODE ENFORCING AGENCY, A I. Leased building and lot on which CONSTRUCTION FEE SCHEDULE NOTICE OF PENDING ORDIN^ICE the same is located snail be maintain KEYPORT MATAWAN P U RSU AN T TO C H A P T E R 217, ed in a neat, clean, secure and safe The ordinance published herewith He was also a former band LAWS OF NEW JERSEY 1975 AND manner by tenant. was introduced and passed upon firs t A mass was held Monday A mass was celebrated TITLE 5, CHAPTER 23 OF THE NEW member for VFW Tracy 6. A ll bids shall be accompanied by a reading at a meeting of the Township at St. Joseph’s Church for Monday at St. Lawrence’s JERSEY ADMINISTRATIVE CODE. certified or cashier's check in the Council of the Township of Aberdeen in Post, Jersey City. PUBLIC NOTICE amount of 10% of the bid for the first the County of Monmouth, New Jersey, John Ebert, a retired sign Church, Old Bridge, for held on June 20, 1983. It w ill be further Mr. Ebert was a communi Public Notice is hereby given that two years of the lease and successful painter, who died Thursday Stephen J. Karlo, a former the foregoing Ordinance was duly bidder w ill be required to pay the first considered for final passage, after cant of St. Joseph’s Church. public hearing thereon, at a meeting of at Bayshore Community coal miner, who died Thurs adopted by the Mayor and Council of year's rental, if any, within twenty Surviving are his wife, the Borough of Keyport at a meeting (20) days after notification of accep said Township Council to be held in the Hospital, Holmdel. day at Riverview Hospital, held on June 14, 1983, as amended, tance of bid, unless the Mayor and Municipal Building, in said Township Agnes; two sons, Thomas D., of Aberdeen on July 5, 1983 at 8:00 He was 79 years old. Red Bank. with an effective date of July 25, 1983. Council, by resolution, extend the time Jersey City, and John W., June 22, 1983 to complete the transaction. o'clock p.m., and during the week He was 74 years old. prior to and up to and including the Born in New York City, MARGARET MONTANARI, 7. The Borough reserves the right to Long Valley; a daughter, Born in Ashley, Pa., Mr. 56-85 Borough Clerk waive all formalities in bids. date of such meeting, copies of said or Mr. Ebert had lived in Jer 8. The premises to be leased consists dinance will be made available at the sey City before moving to the Rita Graham, Union Beach; Karlo had lived in Red Bank solely of the building on block 94 lot 1 Clerk's Office to the members of the two brothers, Otto, Bogota, general public who shall request the borough eight years ago. He and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., be LEGAL NOTICE on the tax map of the Borough of and Wallace, Queens V il BOROUGH OF KEYPORT Keyport and the area immediately ad same. resided at Beers Street. fore m oving to the borough a jacent to the east, consisting of ap June 22, 1983 ORDINANCE NO. 11-83 lage, N.Y.; two sisters, Bar proximately 5'xl8' sufficient to erect CONSTANCE PETRILLO Before re tirin g in 1969, he year ago. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING "AN the required addition to the building. 549.25 clerk had worked for 44 years for bara Kuhl and Em m a Sten- A custodian for 20 years in ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH STAN BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that ger, both of Jersey City; 13 O’Melia Outdoor Advertis the Red Bank school district, DARDS OF PROPERTY the Clerk is hereby authorized to grandchildren; and six MAINTENANCE WITHIN THE publish this Resolution in The Indepen LEGAL NOTICE ing, Jersey City. he previously had been a BOROUGH OF KEYPORT FOR THE dent in the issues of June 22 and June TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN grea t-gra ndchildren. PROTECTION OF THE PUBLIC 29, 1983. Mr. Ebert was a former coal miner for 34 years with SAFETY, HEALTH AND WELFARE, Certified to be a true copy of a Resolu AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN president, secretary and the Glen Aulden Coal Co., AND TO PROVIDE FOR ENFORCE tion adopted by the M ayor and Council ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR Interment was at St. Jo MENT AND PENALTIES FOR of the Borough of Keyport at a meeting DINANCE AMENDING AN OR treasurer of Local 842 of the seph’s Cemetery. Ashley. VIOLATIONS OF THE PROVISIONS held on June 14, 1983. DINANCE OF THE REVISED Painters, Decorators and M r. K arlo was a communi THEREOF.” June 22, 1983 GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE The Day Funeral Home TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN, 1973 - cant of St. Lawrence’s PUBLIC NOTICE MARGARET MONTANARI, Paperhangers of America, was in charge of the ar Borough Clerk ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CON Church. Public Notice is hereby given that TROL" Jersey City. rangements. the foregoing Ordinance was duly NOTICE is hereby given that Or He was the widower of the adopted by the Mayor and Council of June 29; T983 dinance No. 10-1983 above entitled was former Pauline Boytin. the Borough of Keyport at a meeting passed and adopted at a Regular held on June 14, 1983, as amended, Meeting of the Township Council of the Surviving are a daughter, with an effective date of July*25, 1983. LEGAL NOTICE Brigid Moore, Keansburg TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Township of Aberdeen in the County of Lorraine M. Price, with June 22, 1983 Monmouth and State of New Jersey on BOND ORDINANCE NO. 11-1983 whom he lived; three broth <4 85 MARGARET MONTANARI, June 20, 1983. KEANSBURG Richard, Middletown, and ' Borough Clerk ORDINANCE AMENDING OR June 22, 1983 ers, Joseph and George, both DINANCE #5-7983 OF THE CONSTANCE PETRILLO, A mass was celebrated Charles, Roxbury; three LEGAL NOTICE of Ashley, and Andrew, On TOWNSHIPOF ABER DEE N, IN THE *DDU Municipal Clerk Monday at St. Ann’s Church daughters, Margaret Gall TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW tario, N.Y.; a sister,'Mary for Brigid Moore, a native of and Maurine Mayes, both of PUBLIC NOTICE JERSEY, FINALLY ADOPTED MAY Kiska, Ashley; six grand APPLICATIO N V-6-83 - M IC H AEL 2, 1983 IN ORDER TO REAP- LEGAL NOTICE Ireland, who died Thursday the borough, and Brigid AND JOHN WAGNER - 268 CLIFF PROPRIATE AN ADDITIONAL TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN at Riverview Hospital, Red children; and a great WOOD AVE., BLOCK 184, LOT 1 - The $205,000 BOND PROCEEDS NO Gillespie, W. Lebanon, N.H. ; LONGER NEEDED FOR THE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND grandchild. applicants were granted variance SUPPLEMENTING AN ORDINANCE Bank. two brothers, Manus and relief from Section 405B to develop ORIGINAL PURPOSE FOR WHICH Interment was at Mt. Oli THE BONDS WERE ISSUED TO ENTITLED THE REVISED Ms. Moore, 72, resided at Dennis McLaughlin, both of said site fo r office and warehouse use GENERAL ORDINANCE OF THE vet Cemetery, Middletown. in a Neighborhood Commercial Zone, PROVIDE FOR THE RECONSTRUC Oak Street. Ireland; three sisters, TION OF ROADS IN THE CLIFF TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN The Day Funeral Home, subject to the following condition: CHAPTER II, ADMINISTRATION Born in County Donegal, 1. The Zoning Board retain jurisdic WOOD BEACH AREA OF THE Theresa Okay, San Raphael, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor Keyport, was in charge of tion for site plan approval in the event TOWNSHIP. she had lived in Bayonne Calif., Elizabeth McLaugh WHEREAS, bond ordinance#22-1971 and Council of the Township of Aber the arrangements. that the applicants formally apply for deen that the Revised General Or before moving to the bor lin, San Francisco, and Kate a site plan approval w ithin (60) DAYS finally adopted December 20, 1971 as amended by bond ordinance #18-1973 dinance of the Township of Aberdeen ough 10 years ago. Anderson, Derry, Ireland; 17 of the date of this resolution. 1973 - Chapter II, Administration be June 22, 1983 finall adopted Novembr 19, 1973 and bond ordinance #3-1977 fin ally adopted amended and supplemented by the ad Ms. Moore was a com grandchildren; and a great M IC H A E L 8, JOHN WAGNER dition thereto of Section 2-23, Township C. Morrissey $5.75 Applicants F e b ru a ry 28, 1977 app ro p ria te d municant of St. Ann’s grandchild. $2,050,000 and authorized the issuance * Tax Assessor to read as follows: of $1,950,000 bonds or notes fo r the con 2-23.1, Appointment - The Township Church. Funeral arrangements MATAWAN struction of shore protection facilities Manager shall provide fo r the appoint Her husband, Richard, were under the direction of Services were held last LEGAL NOTICE ment of a Tax Assessor and such BOROUGH OF KEYPORT and related recreational im provements (herein referred to as the Deputy Tax Assessors as he may died in 1973. the John F. Pfleger Funeral week at the First Presbyter RESOLUTION NO. 139-83 "Prior Ordinance); and determine necessary. Such appoint Surviving are 'tw o sons, Home. ian Church for Charlotte RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE WHEREAS, the Prior Ordinance ment shall be in consultation with and LEASE OF CERTAIN REAL PRO was fully funded by $100,000 from the the advice of the Township Council. Morrissey, a retired ac PERTY BY THE BOROUGH OF Capital Improvement Funds and 2-23.2, Powers and Duties - The countant, who died Saturday KEYPORT PURSUANT TO N.J.S.A. $1,950,000 from the issuance of General Municipal Tax Assessor shall perform 40A: 12-14 Improvement Bonds of the Township all functions, duties and services re at Bayshore Community dated October 1, 1977; and quired by Title 40A of the Revised Hospital, Holmdel. BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor General Statutes of the State of New and Council of the Borough of Keyport WHEREAS, bond ordinance #13-1980 Raymond A. Moran, 72 Jersey and such other laws and She was 63 years old. as follows: of the Township fin ally adopted May 5, 1980 provided a supplemental ap regulations promulgated in connection MIDDLETOWN ’ was also a member of St. Born in Butler, Pa., Ms. 1. The lands described herein are therewith. The Assessor shall, in addi hereby determined to be not needed propriation of $457,623.47 to provide for additional costs of the project describ tion to his regularly scheduled office A mass was to be cele Cecelia’s Council No. 3639, Morrissey moved to the bor for public use and are hereby authoriz hours, field work and other respon ed and directed to be leased, upon ed in the Prior Ordinance, such sum brated today at St. Agnes’ Knights of Columbus, Iselin. ough 20 years ago. She resid being available from grant monies sibilities, be required to appear before receipt of sealed bids, to the highest the Monmouth County Board of Taxa Church, Atlantic Highlands, Surviving are his wife, the ed at Crescent Place. bidder and subject to the terms and received by the Township and set conditions prescribed herein, w ith bids aside in the Capital Fund for the pay tion, Division of Taxation, New Jersey for Raymond A. Moran, a former Catherine Nolan; Before re tirin g in 1973, she ment of bonds pursuant to Section 6 of Tax Court and such other courts and to be received and opened publicly by administrative agencies of competent retired salesman, who died two sons, Raymond F., the worked for 10 years for the the M aydr and Council on Tuesday, Ju the Prior Ordinance and accordingly reappropriated for the new purpose; jurisdiction to defend all municipal Saturday at Riverview township and Rev. James P., Phillip-Morris Co., New ly 5, 1983 at 8:15 P.M. at the Keyport assessments of property as certified Borough Hall, 18-20 Main Street, and Hospital, Red Bank. Iselin; three daughters, Y ork City. Keyport, New Jersey. WHEREAS, the Prior Ordinance as upon the tax rolls of the muncipality. amended by ordinance #13-1980 finally 2.23.3, Hours - The M unicipal Tax Mr. Moran, 72, resided at 2 Margaret Mary Morelli, M s. Morrissey was a mem 2. The Borough of Keyport reserves Assessor shall be required to attend the right to reject all bids should the adopted May 5,'1980 now has available ber of the F irs t Presbyterian $204,690.41 received as grant monies six (6) regularly scheduled office Village Lane. Mesa, Ariz.; Catherine Dun highest bid not be accepted. hours per week at the Municipal Church. 3. The highest bid shall be subject to and set aside in the Capital Fund for Born in Jersey City, he can, Iselin, and Mary Jane the payment of debt under Section 6 of Building, which hours shall be approv acceptance or rejection by the second ed by the Township Manager. The moved to the township 11 Murphy, Atlantic High She is survived by her hus regular meeting following receipt of the Prior Ordinance; and Assessor shall schedule two (2) addi bids. WHEREAS, the Township Council years ago. lands; a brother, Robert, band, John; three sons, deems it to be in the best interest of the tional office hours per week to meet 4. The successful bidder will be re with taxpayers at such times as tax Before retiring, Mr. Belmar; 13 grandchildren; David, Fair Haven, Daniel, quired to enter into a lease in the form Township to reappropriate $203,003.66 of the $204,690.41 grant monies from payers require special meetings with Moran had worked for a and a great-grandchild. New Fairfield, Conn., and on file with the Borough Clerk as ap the Assessor. If no scheduled appoint proved by the Borough attorney, the Capital Fund pledged for the pay Richard, the borough; a ment of debt issued under the Prior ments with taxpayers are required, Newark food company for 22 B urial was to be at M t. Oli which lease shall be consistent with then the Assessor shall use the two (2) the terms of this Resolution, and shall Ordinance to provide for the years. vet Cemetery. daughter, Diana, College- reconstruction of roads in the Cliff additional office hours for in-office be effective as of August 1, 1983. work. Legal holidays that fall on days A communicant of St. Ag The John F. Pfleger Fu ville, Pa.; two sisters, Joann 5. The lease and tenancy is subject to wood Beach area of the Township; and WHEREAS, bond ordinance #5-1983 scheduled for office hours shall be nes’ Church and a member neral Home was in charge of Milson, Pittsburgh, and Bet- . the following conditions, restrictions rescheduled and limitations: of the Township fin a lly adopted May 2, to the next regular work of its Holy Name Society, he the arrangements. ty Hauck, Cincinnati ; and 1983 attempted to do this but did not day. A. To any and all covenants, The Assessor shall put in such addi three grandchildren. easements and restrictions of record, specify the source of the funds; and if any, the Building and Zoning Or WHEREAS, the Prior Ordinance tional tim e in and out of the office as is Interment was at Rosehill has an additional $205,000 bond pro required to perform added and omit dinances of the Borough of Keyport, ted assessments, field work and such Cemetery, Butler County, and such facts as an accurate survey ceeds not necessary fo r the project Louis Benisch, Middletown authorized by the Prior Ordinance; other functions required by law. Pa. may disclose. 2-23.4, Professional Standards All B. To the existing utilities and u tility and lines which traverse the property, if WHEREAS, the Township Council work performed by the Assessor shall MIDDLETOWN worked for T iffany & Co., Funeral arrangements any. deems it to be in the best interest of the be done in a competent and profes were under the direction of Township to appropriate also this ad sional manner and in accordance with A mass was celebrated Newark, for 20 years. C. The initial term of the lease shall the' highest ethical standards of the the Waitt Funeral Home, be three years commencing August 1, ditional $205,000 for the reconstruction Friday at St. M a ry’s Church An Army veteran of World of roads in the Cliffwood Beach area of profession. Marlboro. 1983 and ending July 31, 1986. Tenant 2-23.5, Term of Office and Compen for Louis Benisch, a retired War I, he remained in the shall have option to renew for addi the Township; now, therefore, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE sation - The Municipal Tax Assessor maintenance superinten service until 1945. tional three year term. shall serve a term of office of four (4) D. The property shall be leased sole TOWNSHIP COUNCIL OF THE dent, who died Wednesday at Donohue cruising TOWNSHIPOF ABERDEEN, INTHE years from the first day of July next Mr. Benisch was a com ly for the purpose of operation of a following his appointment. retail bait and tackle business. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW the Arnold Walter Nursing JERSEY (not less than two-thirds of Vacancies other than due to expira municant of St. Mary’s off Lebanon coast E. There shall be no m inim um rent tion of term shall be filled by appoint Home, Holmdel. for the first year. After the first year, all members thereof affirmatively Church. concurring) AS FOLLOWS: ment by the Manager as aforesaid for Mr. Benisch, 81, resided at Dan J. Donoghue, son of in no event shall the amount to be paid the unexpired term . He is survived by his wife, by the tenant as rent be less than Section One. Bond ordinance #5-1983 Brentwood Terrace, New of the Township of Aberdeen, in the The Mayor and Council shall deter W ilhelmina; a son, Nicholas, Kag Donoghue of 378 Ravine $500.00 per year, payable yearly thirty mine the amount of compensation of Monmouth. (30) days in advance of each yearly County of Monmouth, New Jersey Drive, Matawan is serving fin a lly adopted M ay 2, 1983 is hereby the Assessor by ordinance. with whom he lived; two period, and in the event the Borough of This Ordinance shall take effect Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he aboard the dock landing ship Keyport expends in excess of $100,000 amended in its entirety to read as grandchildren; and a great follows: upon final passage and publication ac had lived in Germany and USS Pensacola, based at on its boat launch area, upon comple cording to law. grandchild. tion of said improvements, the rent "Section 1. The amount of $203,003.66 Ridgewood before moving to of the $204,690.41 grant monies receiv Norfolk, Va. (after the firs t year) shall be no less NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE the township. He had also Mr. Benisch was buried at than $ , per year. ed by the Township and presently set The ordinance published herewith The ship is operating off 1 000.00 aside fo r payment of debt under Sec F. W ithin six months of date of lease was introduced and passed upon first lived in the Navesink and Mt. Olivet Cemetery. tion 6 of bond ordinance #22-1971 final the coast of Beirut, Lebanon, commencement, tenant shall perform reading at a meeting of the Township Belford sections. The John F. Pfleger Fu the following with reference to the ex ly adopted December 20, 1971 as Council of the Township of Aberdeen in as part of the Amphibious isting building on the premises: amended by bond ordinance #18-1973 the County of Monmouth, New Jersey Before retiring nine years neral Home was in charge of finally adopted November 19, 1973 and Force, U.S. Sixth Fleet sup i. construct a 5'xl8' addition to the held on June 20, 1983. ago, Mr. Benisch had the arrangements. , rear of the existing building to accom bond ordinance #3-7977 finally adopted porting the Multi-National February 28, 1977 (the "Prior Or It w ill be further considered fo r final modate two public rest rooms and a passage, after public hearing thereon, Peacekeeping Force in storage area. dinance") is hereby reappropriated at a meeting of said Township Council ii. install a new roof on addition and to provide for the reconstruciton of to be held in the Council Chamber in Lebanon. matching new shingles on the existing roads in the Cliffwood Beach area of the Municipal Building at One Aber The Pensacola is 553 feet roof. the Township of Aberdeen. deen Square in said Township on July Robert C. Kauffman, Sr., 63 iii. repaint and add tudor style ex Section 2. $205,000 proceeds of bonds 5, 1983 at 8:00 p.m. and during the long, carries a crew of 356, terior trim to present building. available pursuant to the Prior Or week prior to and up to and including and can accommodate 376 iv. construct improvements within dinance is hereby deemed to be not the date of such meeting, copies of said MIDDLETOWN Before re tirin g in 1977, he necessary for the project authorized combat-equipped troops. building that may be required to pro ordinance will be made available at A mass was celebrated had worked for 33 years for perly and efficiently operate same for by the Prior Ordinance and is hereby the Clerk's Office to the members of Donoghue is a Navy leased purposes. reappropriated to provide for the the general public who shall request F riday at St. Catherine’s the Otis E levator Corp., H ar v. The foregoing to be in accordance reconstruction of roads in the Cliff the same. radioman third class. wood Beach area of the Township of Church, Keansburg, for Rob rison. w ith M unicipal ordinances and codes June 22, 1983 and subject to approval of Borough Aberdeen. CONSTANCE PETRILLO ert C. Kauffman Sr., a re Mr. Kauffman is survived Section 3. The total estimated cost of Engineer. Municipal Clerk tired welder, who died by his wife, the former Ann Marines promote G. Tenant shall manage, subject to the reconstruction of roads in the C liff Borough regulation, the two public wood Beach area of the Township $30.00 Wednesday at Riverview R afferty; two sons, John, authorized herein is $408,003.66. Holm Jel woman rest rooms on the leased premises and : '_____ Hospital, Red Bank. Union Beach, and Robert the launching ramp and parking area Section 4. The capital budget of the in the vicinity of the leased premises Township of Aberdeen is hereby Jr., Manasquan; two daugh Sgt. Dawn E. Norden, amended to conform with the provi French Impressionist Paul He was 63 years old and including performance of the follow ters, Margaret Ann Letts, daughter of Robert C. and ing: sions of this ordinance to the extent of Cezanne was such a slow resided at Port Monmouth i. issue any required launch and/or any inconsistency herewith. The the township, and Judith Thelma S. Norden of 9 resolution in the form promulgated by worker that he was forced to Road. parking permits. Foy, Bound Brook; his moth Chestnut Ridge Rd., ii. collect, rem it and account for fees the Local Finance Board showing full use wax fruit in his still-life to the Borough detail of the amended capital budget Born in Trenton, Mr. er, Marion, and a sister, Holmdel, has been promoted in accordance with and capital program as approved by paintings since real fruit regulations and requirements of Kauffm an had lived in Plain Marion Mauro, both of Man- to her present rank while Borough Auditor. the Director of the Division of Local would often rot before he iii. maintain public restrooms in a Government Services is on file with was finished. field before moving to the taloking; and 14 grand serving at Marine Barracks, clean condition and provide necessary the Clerk and is available there for public inspection. township 10 years ago. children. Norfolk, Va. supplies. f - W .00 *r«.l 1 ' - IH /'• r ‘ 1 ? i I ‘0 THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 Page 27 Keyport Council m ay revoke Weichert M onm outh Bar's License By Kate Boots cil is predjudiced against his order by the code enforce establishment. ment officer, Charles KEYPORT a l The owners of the Mon “Ever since the place Carter. mouth Bar and Lounge, burned down, all the town Mayor Richard Bergen, a which has been operating for has been doing is picking on Planning Board member, more than 20 years, must ap us,” he remarked. had apprised Carter of a 1959 pear at a hearing July 11 to The hotel and lounge was ordinance which required show cause why their liquor gutted in a fire of unknown the Cottons to either provide license should not be re origin in January. An elderly parking for the building or voked or suspended. occupant who reentered the obtain a variance before Clifford Cotton, who owns structure after it had been they could obtain Zoning the establishment with his evacuated was killed in the Board approval. brother Donald, said last fire. night he feels the Borough When the Cottons were There is no available land Council is predjudiced rebuilding the roof, they on which to construct park against it. were issued a stop-work ing for the building. The hearing stems from an continuing investigation by police which resulted in ar rests of bar patrons for pos session and distribution of marijuana inside the bar in April. $43,000 The council, which rou OLD BRIDGE-Life begins in Cheesequake Village, an adult tinely approved the renewal of other borough liquor li community where you’ll find this spacious corner unit. A censes at a regular meeting bright sunny exposure makes the interior especially cheery last night, agreed not to act and warm. Wall-to-wall carpeting, private utility room, bal on the Monmouth Lounge li cense and instead take disci cony and much more included. Priced to sell and available plinary action against the immediately. owners. A-9104 Because of the charges, the Cottons must apply to the State Alcoholic Beverage Commission for a special li cense, Borough Attorney Gordon Litwin said. The borough prosecutor, A THE the attorney said, will at l/eichei tempt to prove at the hearing Way that the Cottons were aware JOINT 1 of the drug sales in their bar. V “How would we know :f f o r i ithat?” asked an angry Clif L ¥ ford Cotton in a telephone in terview. “ That’s ridicu Top business students lous.” “ We didn’t see anyone do Senior Donna Sheftz (left) and junior Ana Gonzalez were anything wrong,” he added. named Keyport High School’s outstanding business educa “Do you think I’d permit tion students for 1982-83. They received their awards last t that kind of thing?” month at the school’s Academic Awards Dinner. Capt. Howard Ruth said i II V I; the target of the investiga Sylvia Zecha Joanna Ruehl tion is in the neighborhood of the Monmouth Lounge, where marijuana and co 165 Ravine Drive, Matawan caine were often sold. The neighborhood, which L isted by S ylvia Zecha has a hispanic population, was the target of complaints S old by Joanna R uehl by residents last year pro testing littering, loitering, and drug sales. Ruth said that since a re Thaf s Joint Effort! cent raid, drug traffic there has decreased. “ That’s a police problem, Ifyou’regoodyou could be betterwith Weichert, Realtors. not ours,” Cotton said. “I MATAWAN This lovely Victorian Colonial provides the charm of yesteryear was glad to see them (drug with the much sought after roominess of today. Offers 5 traffickers) taken off the bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, full basement and at Aberdeen Office 34 Highway 208 street.” tic, private yard, convenient location and 2 fireplaces add to the Cotton was asked whether elegance of this home. Priced to sell at 201-583-5400 he and his brother would hire an attorney to represent $91,500 583-5000 them at the hearing. BERG REALTORS/ “Why should we?” he BETTER HOMES & GARDENS responded. “ How can they 9 V « % prove I did anything wrong? 132 Rt. 34, Matawan, N.J I don’t sell drugs and I don’t Across from the / • Strathmore Shopping Plaza condone them. We’re just trying to run a legit 583-5000 ASSUMABLE business.” He added he feels the coun HAZLET-...mortgage is available to the qualified buyer of this spacious family-sized home with 4/5 T h re e o f M a ta w a n ’s bedrooms and 1 and 2 half baths. Outside is a fully fenced yard, an above-ground pool, an enormous Top Professionals private patio and a basketball court. $84,900. \ A-929 7 Aberdeen O ffice Gene Mulroy Dot Alexander Arleen Scher 201-583-5400 83 Cresci Blvd. 21 Lake Blvd. Listed and Sold Listed by, Dot Alexander by Arleen Scher Sold by, Gene Mulroy Offices Open 8:30 a.m. Weichert Borg bettors - to 9 p.m. ______R e a lt o r s BERG REALTORS/BETTER HOMES & GARDENS All offerings are subject to errors and omissions 51 O fficesThroughout N.J. 132 Rt. 34, Matawan, N.J. Across from the Strathmore Shopping Plaza 583-5000 Page 28 THE INDEPENDENT June 22, 1983 St. Joseph's Baseball League C ards trounce G iants, d e sp ite C iecierski's b a t Bob Ciecierski belted a improved their record to 8-5. In the Intermediates, the three-run homer, a triple Doug Weber pitched five Indians slammed the Mari and a single, but it wasn’t strong innings to gain the ners, 16-9, and completed a enough to prevent the Card decision and helped his suspended game, winning inals from defeating the cause with three hits. Rich 18-13. Giants, 23-9, last week in the Walker ripped three doubles The victories moved the St. Joseph’s Baseball and a single, and Bobby Indians into second place. League Majors. Wordelmann, Ray DeSi Mike McKenna was the The Cards got three hits mone, and Matt Lavan each winning pitcher in the 16-9 and three rbi’s each from contributed two hits. game and helped his cause Peter Bloom, Jamie Gaeta, For the Astros, Kevin with, two hits. Rich Slater Tommy Antonucci, and Jones had a single and made slugged a single and a triple, Richard Shuster. two good catches in right Ken Berger added two hits, field, and Craig Katz singled and Jason Bodin delivered a Ken C lark was the winning and pitched two innings of key hit. pitcher. relief. For the Mariners, Billy The Giants John Burke The division-leading Dodg Schwarz pitched a complete contributed two hits and two ers extended their record to game and blasted a three- rbi’s. Mike Terry also had 11-1 with a 7-2 win over the ruii double in the third in two hits, and James Pallitto Giants. ning. added one. Danny Pontes picked up Jonathan Hinkis, Mukund The Braves won twice, his sixth w in w ithout a loss, Gundanna, and Daniel Wohl withstanding a sixth-inning going the distance and strik also delivered hits. rally to defeat the Expos, ing out eight batters. In the suspended game, 11-9, and shutting out the Robert Rinkewich, Bruce the Indians erased a 7-0 Astros, 4-0. Henderson, and Andy Phil deficit, tying the game with Tom Scheuing was credit lips each drove in two runs. two runs in the third inning ed with the win over the Ex Andrew Mackoff had two and five in the fourth, and pos. He also led the offense hits, and Mitchell Brody and sealing the win with a seven- with four hits and a steal of Jonathan Fredericks con run rally in the fifth. Bobby Russo of the Hornets slides into third base as Mike Fonning of the Pirates stretches home. Joe Lembo, who tributed singles. Franklin Teng, Jim Houli for the ball in the Union Beach Little League game Saturday. Russo went on to home plate pitched three innings, had The game ended with a han, and Chris Donahue had on Fonning’s error. The Hornets won, 11-2. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) two hits. John McEvoy, Bob double play—second base key hits. Broderick, Mike Beilin, man Phillips to first base , Hinkis pitched three Chris Pollock, and Keith man Henderson to catcher strong innings for the Bernstein also had hits. Danny Fitzgerald. Mariners, allowing only two Catcher Mike PSpi singled For the Giants, Frank runs and striking out nine twice, stole two bases, and Travisano pitched a com batters. He also belted a B e ll's 2 -h itte r sto p s threw out two runners to plete game, striking out 10 three-run double. Craig Bot- lead the Braves over the batters. Jay Graham ripped win also contributed a sin Astros. a double, and Ciecierski, gle. The Astros also lost a 16-5 Howie Ronay, and Terry The Red Sox defeated the A stros in U nion B each decision to the Phillies, who Donohue had hits. Mariners, 10-8, in seven in nings. E ric Weber’s bases- loaded single in the seventh Brad Bell pitched a two-hit the winning pitcher. pie, Allyson Ely added a dou won the game. shutout and drove in the only The Fireballs’ Keith Mul- ble, nd Donna DiFerdinando W ildcats top But it was the pitching of run he needed Saturday as vihill belted two doubles and and Dawn Durkin con Joe Zweidinger which en the Angels defeated the As a single. tributed singles. abled the Sox to come back tros, 2-0, in a battle of pen Trailing 10-3 after 41/2 in For the Foxes, Sandra from an 8-1 deficit. Zweid nant contenders in the Union nings, the Tigers rallied for Keefe went 3-for-3 with two Royals, Buckeyes inger took the mound in the Beach L ittle League’s Am er five runs in the fifth inning rbi’s, Tarr DePalma stroked third inning and shut out the ican Division. and then fell a run short in two singles, and Nicole The Wildcats stormed to a runs with two hits. Against Mariners over the final four the sixth. Molok had a single and a 10-4 win over the Royals and the Gems, she slugged a Bell drove in the Angels’ innings. He struck out 12 bat The Dodgers’ John Sheftz double. Contributed a single a 13-6 victory over the Buck homer and two singles. . first run in the fourth inning ters. ripped two doubles and a each were Maryann Cassidy, eyes last week to extend when he reached base on a The Raiders’ Kim Rike Zweidinger, Nolan Fried single, and Colton slammed Linda Kirse, Kathy Ba- their record in the Matawan fielder’s choice. He later clouted a triple, and Dana man, and Mike Szumera de a triple and a double in four chelle, and Michelle and Girls Softball League ^ scored the Angels’ other run. Nolet went 2-for-3. livered key hits in the come trips to the plagte. Normile Christine Harriott. Juniors to 7-4. He struck out 14 batters. The Stingers’ Penny Davi- back. added a double. Lamano also was credited Margi Short and Melissa Mike Lewandowski dou no hit a two-run homer The game was the begin For the Tigers, Tom with the decision over the Foxman slugged home runs bled, and Stephen Wheeler against the Gems. Lyn Gab ning of a losing streak for the Trembley swatted a triple, a Swans. She helpd her cause against the Royals. Melissa singled home a run to ac riel went 3-for-3, Dee Mariners, who had won their double, and a single, and with two singles and an rbi. Javier boomed a triple, and count for the only hits off the Kelleher went 2-for-3, and first eight contests. Jason Schaller belted three Ostervich and DiFerdinando Sherrri Travisano doubled. Astros’ Sal Mazur, Lori Beckman scored two Mickey Ciecierski, who doubles. Joe Frietas added a both went 3-for-4, D urkin Short pitched a completed Mazur absorbed his first runs. pitched the first six innings, single and a double. stroked two singles, and Ely game to get the decision. loss of the season. He struck led the attack with a triple In softball action, the Rac drove in three runs with a For the Royals, Wendy For the Gems, Allison out 17 batters. Mazur and and a single. Hinkis and coons won twice, extending double. Rossiello, Smith, and Bauman and Terri Tomasel Tighe slugged a double and B.J. Smith had the Astros’ Gundanna also had hits. their record to 10-3. Jenny Ostervich delivered a lo ripped doubles. two singles, and Chris Nor- Danny Adams led the Ath only hits. They defeated the Foxes, single each. The Wildcats locked up the but and Rachelle Magee letics to a 6-1 win over the The Angels’ record is 10-3. 11-2, and outslugged the For the Swans, Sandra game with six runs in the each had two hits. Orioles. Adams pitched Bell belted a grand slam Swans, 11-8. Aleksiewicz and Janie E lli fourth inning. The Raiders outlasted the three innings, striking out homer and drove in six runs Against the Foxes, Linda son both went 3-for-4, Andrea They started the game Rascals, 13-10, and routed as the Angels defeated the the Gems, 10-1. seven batters, and delivered Lamano was the winning Sferlazza and Denise against the Buckeyes with Yankees, 12-4, last Wednes Pitcher Annette Tomasello three hits on offense. Ryan pitcher and drove in six runs P anariello both went 2-for-3, six runs in the first inning was credited with the deci Smith and M ike McEvoy had day. with two triples and a single. and Ann Marie Casabianca and were never headed. Fox Bell collected three hits in sion against the Rascals, had a hit. Lori Ostevich belted three drove in two runs w ith a dou man and Kelli Kingshott four trips to the plate. Jack In the Minors, Dustin doubles and drove in two ble. Natalie Cozzatti and crashed homers, Kris Ebert yielding only four hits. Nolet Praizner and Stephen Wheel Stone and Dennis Jarvis runs, Leslie Rossiello Jessica Van P elt contributed and Short added triples, and drove in seven runs with four er had two hits each, Chris hits. Rike went 3-for-4, Candi delivered three hits each as slugged a double and a tri- a single each. Catherine Hinfey contribut Bechtoldt crashed a triple Birmingham routed Roches ed a double. Short was the Jiosne boomed a double and ter, 19-0. Keith Russinoff and drove in two runs, and winning pitcher. a triple, and Tomasello Mike Marvel, Dennis Ely, slugged a triple. pitched two strong innings. Wings top Mustangs Penny Devino slugged a and Lewandowski each con Sheryl Stovekan crashed a Cary Smith drove in the triple and a double for the winning run in the sixth in tributed a hit. Buckeyes. grand slam homer for the Wheeler was the winning Rascals, but it wasn’t ning as Tidewater squeezed 7 in soccer playoffs Jennifer Casto slammed enough. out a 10-9 victory over Den pitcher, shutting out the three homers, two with the ver. Smith singled after Yanks for five innings. Scoring four goals in the Wee Girls, Bluejays; Novice bases loaded, to pace the Hi- Stacey Bader homered in M ike Rosen and Chris Shea Lewandowski hurled the second half, the Hazlet Girls, I-Ox; and Intermedi Hopes to a 32-10 win over the the fifth inning fo r the Gems’ had both been hit by pitches. final inning. Wings defeated the Hillsboro ate Girls, Olympics. Sluggers. only run. For the Yankees, Eddie For Denver, Ashley Koh Mustangs, 5-2, in the semifi Jenny Grant swatted two A pair of two-run homers ler had two hits and scored Caffrey and Greg Barnak nals of the Mid-Jersey Soc homers and a triple, and by Stacey Nadell led the two runs, Billy Fleming, singled, and John Shipley cer Assn. playoffs. Tara Guadagno, Anne Na Rascals to a 6-3 win over the CORRECTION drove in two runs with two and Stephen Langan drove in Scoring goals for the dell, and Kirsten George Astros. A photo in the June 1 edi hits, and Ben Hartman con runs. Hazlet 19-and-under team each belted one homer. Karen Humphreys belted In the National Division, tion of The Independent in tributed two hits. were Tiny Hockberry, Ed For the Sluggers, Lori a triple, and Beth Eckenrode correctly identified the Albuquerque defeated In the Dodgers defeated the Urban, and Chris Yascur. Rosen homered, Alice and went 3-for-3. Carol Figel was honor guard which fired a dianapolis, 14-10. Fireballs, 16-7, Thursday Ken Warren, Paul Curcio, Joanne Szczepaniak both the winning pitcher. salute at Hazlet Memorial Darrell Wordelmann and squeezed out a 10-9 win and Pete Donaghy also went 3-for-4. Diana Andrews homered Day Services. The guard crashed two triples, a dou ♦ over the Tigers. played well. In the Seniors, the Stingers for the Astros. was from the Marine Corps ble, and a single, and Dennis Kevin Colton and Richie The Wings are 11-0 for the defeated the Gems, 7-3, and The Rascals also pinned League Philip K. “Tinker” Fitzgerald drove in four runs Normile combined for eight season. took a 5-2 decision from the an 8-3 loss on the Astros. Dorn Detachment, Holmdel,, with two hits. Bryan hits, six of them doubles, Division winners in the Raiders. Humphreys crashed two against the Fireballs. and included Edward Hoth, Graham contributed two tri Hazlet Soccer Assn. were Melissa Vinci was the win homers and a triple, driving William Burke, Fred Mason, ples and a single, and Eric Michael Murray, Lou Croce, Boys 8-and Under, Rascals; ning pitcher in both games in five runs, and Figel, again and W illiam O’Brien. The In Krauss and Stefan Sozomenu and Scott O’Hara contribut 10-and-Under, Athletics; and led the attack. Against the winning pitcher, had four ed two hits each. Colton was dependent regrets the error. each had three hits. 13-and-Under, Comets; Pee the Raiders, she drove in two hits, one of them a homer.