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Residents advised to separate refuse for recycling Garbage strike hits Bayshore towns

By Judith McGee Feeney Most of the firms, including Sano Carting, separate as much recyclable material as Local officials last weekend started brac­ Keyport, and Tetro and Sons, Union Beach, possible from organic garbage. - ing for a garbage strike which began Mon­ do not employ Teamsters but have stopped The.borough hopes to establish recycling day in approximately 200 New Jersey muni­ collections because they will not cross programs for newspapers, glass, and alum­ cipalities. picket lines at the Monmouth County Recla­ inum to reduce the amount of garbage Officials in most local communities have mation Center, Tinton Falls. residents must store, he said. advised residents to package garbage care­ Fire trucks toured Keyport Sunday advis­ Aberdeen Township Manager Mark Coren fully and store it in a cool, dry place. ing residents not to place garbage at the also .urged residents to store garbage Thursday, Middletown will open collec­ curb until further notice. carefully. tion sites where residents may deposit “We are advising residents to store their “We have no plans to establish a central household garbage. Union Beach municipal garbage in a cool place until further notice,” storage place,” he said. “If it is necessary workers will make weekly pickups Mayor Richard Bergen said. “We will be later, we will do so.” Members of Teamsters Local 945 Satur­ monitoring the situation to determine if a Most scavengers which serve Hazlet, day voted to strike more than 50 garbage health hazard develops, if the strike lasts Holmdel, and Keansburg also are apparent­ contractors, including the Meadowbrook that long.” ly not making collections, according to of­ Carting Co., Old Bridge, which serves Aber­ Municipal workers, Bergen added are dis­ ficials in those municipalities. deen, Keyport, Matawan, and Union Beach. tributing fliers notifying residents of the Sano began making collections in Also struck were Petrozello Disposal, strike and advising them how to store gar­ Keansburg and Holmdel Monday morning Kearny, which has a municipal contract to bage, Bergen added. but stopped after its first delivery to the collect garbage from about 80 percent of If the strike lasts for more than 10 days, reclamation center. Middletown homes and Waste Disposal Inc., Bergen .said he expects that Gov. Thomas “We did part ,of the routes,” explained Howell, which contracts privately with Kean would declare a health emergency and Marilyn Merella of Sano, “but there were some Middletown residents. order the National Guard to help collect threats made at the reclamation center.” But the strike has also affected Hazlet, refuse. “We are not collecting now,” she added. Holmdel, and Keansburg, where property “We’re playing it by ear,” Bergen said, “We don’t have much choice. We don’t want owners contract individually for garbage “I’m going to be optimistic and hope that it anything to happen to our men or our RICHARD BERGEN hauling. will be settled soon. ” - trucks.” Gov. Brendan Byrne was ready to declare JohnL. Gray, reclamation center superin­ an emergency, Bergen noted, when a simi­ tendent, said Monday he was not aware of lar garbage strike was settled in its seventh any threats being made at the center’s^, Dredging contract awarded day three years ago. gates. Keyport does not have plans to establish a “There are pickets out front,” he said, central dumping site, Bergen added. “and theire are two or three sheriff’s depu­ “Some towns did that during the last ties on guard. They will be guarding strike and it turned out to be a bad throughout the strike.” for Keyport's harbor, creek situation,” Bergen said, “They just had “But,” Gray added, “we have been open mounds of garbage, and animals got in.” all day and everything has been orderly and KEYPOftT The residents are worried about odors Bergen said he had toured several of the quiet. As far as I know, no one has been de­ A contract for the dredging of the emanating from the site and the disturb­ temporary dumping sites with represen­ nied access, but the pickets are not in our borough’s harbor and Matawan Creek will ance of wildlife at Happy Meadows. tatives of Waste Disposal Inc., which was line of sight.” . be awarded this week, according to Thomas “I just saw a mallard duck in the area then Keyport’s contractor. Union Beach officials have divided the There was a “drastic reduction” in the Clark, chief of the Army Corps of Engin­ which has given birth to eight ducklings,” amount of refuse received Monday at the eers’ navigation branch. said Ann Nicholson, 1125 Woodmere Drive. borough into four sections, and each will center, Gray said, adding that about half the The low bidder, Gibson & Cushman “What will happen to them now?” have garbage collection on a different day. usual number of trucks made deliveries. Dredging Corp., Bay Shore, N.Y. will Public Works Dept, employees will make County residents are welcome to deliver According to Aberdeen Mayor Burton Mo­ collections on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs­ receive the contract, Clark said. rachnick, the project will increase property their own garbage to the center, Gray said. The Army Corps of Engineers will super­ days, and Fridays, according to the borough Before their vote to strike, the Teamsters values in the area and allow the townshiD to clerk’s office. vise the dredging of a channel in Raritan build a recreation area on the landfill. ‘ Saturday voted, 455-143, to reject a contract . Bay which extends north from the Amboy Residents may check posters in local offer by the hauling firms. The residents are also concerned with rats stores or call Borough Hall to find out which Road bridge for a mile off the Keyport coming from the site. The firms had offered four percent annual shoreline. day of the week has been assigned, to their salary increases for three years and a six- “They’ve dredged the same area before,” area. Gibson & Cushing will receive approx­ Ms. Nicholson said, “and we were inundated day work week, according to George Loh- imately $581,000 for the project. with rats.” . Borough employees are also announcing man, president of the New Jersey Municipal The Aberdeen Township Council voted the schedule over mobile public address Contractors Assn. last April to permit the dredge spoils to be Although Ms. Nicholson attended the systems. dumped on a 10-acre tract, known as Happy meeting, she did not expect the residents’ Borough workers will collect garbage in The major stumbling block in the negotia­ Meadows, in Cliffwood Beach. presence to have a bearing on the project. plastic bags only, borough officials said. tions is money, Lohman said, adding that At a special meeting two weeks ago, “We knew it was fruitless to go to the They have asked residents not to place gar­ “there is no way to tell at this point.” how residents voiced their concern about the meeting,” she said. “But we just want to let bage in cans, which would be difficult to long the strike will last. dumping, which borders on the back yards everyone know that they’re not going to pull empty into public works trucks. Federal mediator John Bello, who helped of several Woodmere Drive homes. any wool over our eyes.” Matawan Business Administrator settle the 1981 strike, said he would not Michael Piperno said Monday he hopes to schedule a new negotiating sesson for sever­ arrange a meeting between borough coun­ al days because the talks are deadlocked. cilmen and health officials to work out a But a state negotiator has also contacfed plan for garbage control. both sides, Lohman said, and may arrange County prosecutor to seek Meanwhile, Piperno advised residents to for talks this week. death penalty for Mulvihill What to do with your garbage By Regina Frejer old father of four, allegedly struck his wife, FREEHOLD Terry, also 34, over the head with a baseball By Judith McGee Feeney take several precautions when storing The county prosecutor will seek the death bat June 4 and placed her in a bathtub, sub­ Officials throughout the area have ad­ garbage: penalty for Joseph Mulvihill, charged last merged in water. vised residents to store garbage careful­ • Separate organic matter from trash. • Separate recyclable materials, such month with, first-degree murder in the blu- An autopsy indicated that the primary ly during the strike. deoning death of his wife, Prosecutor John Uncovered perishable garbage may at­ as newspaper and aluminum. Also sepa­ cause of death was asphyxiation due to rate glass by color for recyling. Wash out Kaye said Monday. drowning. The secondary cause was a skull tract animals or insects which carry disease, officials said, as well as containers before disposing of them. fracture, which caused brain hemorrhage. ® Place grass clippings in a compost Mulvihill was to be arraigned this morn­ Kaye said he would request that Superior generate odor. pile. ing at Superior Court, Freehold. Kaye was Court Judge Patrick J. McGann increase to hold a press conference after the arraign­ Local health officials are monitoring • Place organic matter in double Mulvihill’s bail today to $200,000, because garbage storage. State health officials ment. the death penalty will be sought. plastic bags and seal them. Put ammonia said they would become concerned about or lime in the bags to mask odor and The prosecutor said his decision was Mulvihill was released last month on a possible health emergency only if the repel animals. based upon a state statute, which says that $80,000 bail. His parents posted the bail, us­ strike lasts for several weeks. • Store garbage in a cool, shaded place the death penalty can be imposed for an ing their property as collateral. To reduce possible health problems, at the rear of property. “outrageously vile and wanton” murder. A trial has been scheduled for Sept. 15 in municipalities have advised residents to • Do not place garbage at curbside. Mulvihill, 1206 Patterson Ave., a 34-year Superior Court, Freehold.

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Find Andy Indy, win Hearing eontmims Firemen's Fair >iX;X;X; t .‘s. Postage Paid ' Bulk Ratr free dinner for two: 3 town houses: 4 to mtrt Momkiyi 26 Muuinmitli < »»« HOWS < :::-:::::-:-:-::-:xX;:::;X;Xv:y:-:'XvX*X;X;Xv:y;:X:XvX;X:X:X:Xv::Xv>X:X;XvXv:>'.-J ;;y:-x’X;;;;;>!xtvX;X;X;X;XXX;X;>X;XvX;’vX;XvX;IvX;X;Xv:vX;X;X;Xv Page B1-2 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 Saw On ’Pn-ittUtta. Security patrols required . r.ooo * V9.95 & U I 739-fOtO 7

Car overturns after running traffic signals HOLMDEL A car overturned recently after its driver allegedly disregarded a red light at the intersection of Route 35 and Laurel Avenue. Lena Woerz, 75, drove through the intersection, knocked down a traffic signal pole, and hit a vehicle which was entering the inter­ section, according to Det. Sgt. Michael J. Borsari. Award presented Police removed Ms. Woerz from the car. She was taken ^ ^ K a rr. Fleischauer (right) received the Bauseh & i.omb to Bayshore Community Honorary Science Award before she was graduated in June Hospital, where she was from Raritan High School. Presenting the award was her treated and released. guidance counselor, Audrey L. Itabinowitz. Daughter of The other driver was not Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Fleischauer, Karen will attend injured, police said. Monmouth College, W. Long Branch, in September

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Local groups to be invited to discuss idea Efforts begun to get local Boys Club change the ABERDEEN tative, the officials said. Efforts have begun to Irwin Katz, a Zoning bring a Boys Club to the Board member, proposed color of township, according to local the idea and approached officials. Barry Royce, program ad­ your eyes Letters will be sent to local ministrator for the Boys organizations inviting mem­ Club of New York. "Per pair including eye exam., contact lens evaluation, fitting instructions on care and handling and 30 days bers to meet with a Boys Katz, who is involved with unlim ited folow -up care. Valid for initial purchase only. Club of America represen- the local baseball leagues, OUR GUARANTEE: if not satisfied within 30 days of felt the need for a communi­ initial purchase, every dollar spent for your lenses will Help needed ty youth center. be returned “This is a bi-partisan STERILIZATION: Cold $8-$4S Heat $39-$70. issue,” said the former to package Republican candidate for SERVICE PLANS: S35/daiiy wear: $45/ext. wear— valid 30 days from initial purchase. Township Council. “ It is food for elderly solely for the benefit of the FREEHOLD youth.” Volunteers are needed to Katz, Mayor Burton Mo­ help a federally funded pro­ rachnick, and Councilmen gram which prepares and St. Clair Parris and Robert Tinted * delivers meals to home- Devino met in New York bound people. recently with David Ross, BURT MORACHNICK IRW IN KATZ SOFT LENSES1 5 9 The program, Meals On Northeast region services Available in: • Sapphire Blue Township Manager Mark to the township and make a different color $ Wheels, has been delivering director for the Boys Club of • Emerald Green nutritionally balanced hot America. Coren is reviewing a letter full presentation. • Aquamarine second pair with prepared by Katz, inviting The club would have a • Cocoa Brown initial tint purchase and cold meals to elderly Ross agreed to come to • Topaz within 30 days. people five days a week Aberdeen and discuss how to participation by organiza­ gymnasium, pool, and recre­ BAY 1 7 9 1 since 1978. organize a club in the area, tions in the Bayshore area,. ation facilities for youths The program, adminis­ Devino said. “The letters will, be sent and an afternoon senior tered by the County Office on citizen program, Katz said. PRICE PROTECTED THRU 7/31/84 The Boys Club of America, out shortly,” Coren said. I Aging, delivers 175 meals a Katz said, is a service organ­ “Our main concern is that BAUSCH & LOM B day free of charge to the If an interest is shown in we have continued financial I ization which finds and I recipients. trains a staff and provides the formation of a Boys Club support once the club The meals are catered by in Aberdeen, Ross will come opens,” he said. E x t e n d e d $ I architects and financal ex­ I Whelan Food Service and perts for advice. are prepared by volunteers Wear son Contacts I at the Matawan/Aberdeen Each club is independently 1 7 9 I Nutrition Site. The meals, run and depends on dona­ Approued up to 30 daus wear. I tions received from the com­ I which cost approximately x For nearsighted corrections. BAY $2, are funded through Title munities it serves, Katz said. / 20.of the Social Security Act. “Home-delivered meals Although there is no defi­ \ are important to an individ­ nite site for the club, he add­ ed, advocates of the club are * .J U L Y S P E C I A L I ual who is too frail or handi­ I capped to prepare nutritious discussing the idea of using a PRICE PROTECTED THRU 7/31/84 school in the Matawan-Aber­ I meals,” said Joan Litwin, $ 99 I director of the Office on Ag­ deen district to house the O F F A N Y project. I ing. ;______EXTENDED WEAR LENS I 2 9 Oiler limited to 1st 50 patients at I each Office, one Per Patient I Tnu offer cannot M usid In conjancaon wnn anv olM r SKcounti and I most M oraunled at tlm of initial wilt. BAY J

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G a r b a g e —L e tte rs To Th e E d ito r — Clean-up urged York” program, and was personally in­ volved with VIP’s from the program. I have Rent subsidy urged Whether the Teamsters’ strike of scaven­ Sir: an original idea for a theme for New Jersey, (The following letter to Gov. Thomas H. gers is settled quickly or proves to be pro­ I am a commissioner on the Board of to promote all the wonderful attractions Kean was submitted for publication.) longed, the one result which is certain is that Health in Keansburg. I am deeply commit­ here. . Dear Gov. Kean property owners will soon be paying more ted to serving my community and the peo­ Because of our fine boardwalk manage­ As the director of the Monmouth County for garbage collection. ple. I care because somebody has to care to ment, the one street surrounding the board­ Office on Aging, I am writing to urge that Some municipalities will be protected for turn this town around and give the residents walk is clean. Clean-up people are on the you reconsider your plan to use the an­ awhile by contracts with scavengers extend­ pride in their town which they do not have street early every morning picking up beer ticipated increase in the homestead rebate ing beyond 1984. But when the contracts now. cans and soda cans and litter. Why is only a and tenants credit programs. come up for renewal, there is no doubt that money-producing establishment kept clean An election was held May 8th, putting in and the streets bordering it and other While the purpose of your plan may be to the bids will reflect the settlement which office three new council members with the will be negotiated with the Teamsters. streets throughout Keansburg look like the return more money to low-and middle- same promises, “We are going to clean up city dump? Keansburg has a high rate per income taxpayers, it is extremely doubtful Property owners who contract individual­ Keansburg.” In all the years past the same that any portion of the tenants credit will be ly with scavengers will feel the impact of the capita of people on the welfare rolls, higher promises were made, but the town of available to low-income renters. A senior settlement immediately. But the strike is even than Newark or Jersey City. It can be Keansburg has grown progressively worse, said then that Keansburg’s principal in­ citizen who has a low income pays little or not the only force which is pushing garbage the streets are littered with garbage, beer collection costs higher. dustry is producing welfare clients. Our no state income tax; therefore, a credit cans, and bottles, etc. Why have we grown private garbage collectors pick up the gar­ against this tax is of no help to him. The state has not yet solved the problem progressively worse? Why don’t our elected of how to dispose of garbage. We are run­ bage only when they feel like picking it up. A member of our Monmouth County Ad­ officials correct it? No one seems to care. Therefore the garbage piles up on the ning out of sites for landfills, and we have Why? Promises were made to be broken and visory Council, John Tergis, has done not yet mastered the technique of recycling streets, producing unsanitary conditions research which indicates that a senior that has been the theme of every elected of­ and a very offensive smell, prey to every economically everything that can be recy­ ficial throughout the years. citizen couple might need an income of cled. dog and cat looking for a free meal. It con­ $30,500 or more to qualify for the increase As a result, the State Legislature is At Board of Health meetings, I recom­ tributes to the unsanitary conditions that you propose in the tenants credit program. preparing to impose another tax on gar­ mended a fine for littering and posting signs already exist in the town of Keansburg. Surely, such a program will not help those bage. It will charge $1 per ton as soon as the to announce the fine, enforced by the Police Property owners are continually pro­ who need assistance most- those with in­ bill is enacted, and in less than four years, it Dept, giving out summons for violators. I secuted for the damage and dirt tenants comes at or near the poverty level. will have added $4 per ton in taxes to the am told—the Police Dept, will not cooperate cause. This situation exists for every land­ Seniors who rent need direct rental cost of garbage disposal. and will not do anything but ride around in owner in Keansburg. If a tenant creates un­ assistance. Using the state’s surplus to pro The Assembly has already passed the bill. their police cars all day. I also suggested sanitary conditions, garbage, litter, etc. on vide direct rental assistance would be much The overwhelming margin of the Assembly putting into effect a clean-sweep campaign the property, why should the landowner get more beneficial to low-income renters at vote indicates that the bill will have little with posters in visible businesses a summons and have to pay the fine? Why this time. For the future, all major state trouble getting through the State Senate. throughout the area and enlisting the aid of doesn’t the town go one step further and senior citizen organizations have supported The long-range solution to the garbage home owners and businesses to clean up the make the landowner and taxpayer pay for a the concept of a permanent plan of rental problem will have to be found at the county streets in front of their homes and places of traffic ticket the tenant may receive? In assistance, related to the proportion of in­ and state levels of government. But munici­ business. The town has set about fixing the reality that is what the town is doing to the come a renter pays in rent, to be paid from palities should feel an urgent need to find sidewalks. Today I was taking a walk and landowner. Why? the Casino Revenue Fund ways to reduce the cost of garbage collec­ saw on Circuit Street and Garfield Avenue The small businessman would surely Thank you for your consideration of this tion. huge boulders in the street. The sidewalks prosper and benefit for a clean, litter-free request that you support a program of direct It makes sense for Bayshore municipali­ were torn up and just left there. There are a environment which would offer an incentive rental assistance rather than an income tax ties to consider the formation of a regional lot of children in Keansburg to play on those for people to come to Keansburg to shop and credit for senior citizens. garbage collection service. Although most boulders. There are holes in the roads three enjoy our fine beach and boardwalk. Sincerely, towns in the Bayshore are too small to ob­ inches deep. The manhole covers on Carr Somebody has to care. Somebody has to Joan W. I.itwin tain any benefit from a municipally operat­ Avenue are not covered with blacktop and if do something to help turn this town around, Executive Director ed garbage collection service, many could you hit one you do damage to your car. giving the residents pride in their town. This Monmouth County Office on Aginii benefit by pooling their resources. is our town, our community. I care. Why I suggested sentencing young people guil­ doesn’t everybody care? Keansburg has the A municipality which does not now offer ty of misdemeanors to community service garbage collection can save its residents an potential to be an ideal town to bring up Front S t flowers instead of jail. They could clean up the children and grandchildren if one considers estimated 20 percent simply by eliminating streets in Keansburg with supervision, in­ the individual billing required when a scav­ its amusement park, schools and churches, Sir: stead of spending the taxpayer’s money by its access to stores for shopping and every What a pleasant surprise a few weeks enger contracts with thousands of property being put in jail. You can be sure that if they back to walk Out on Front Street and owners. It would be worthwhile to deter­ convenience, and its fine beach. have to clean the streets they will not let Edith Hazy discover the containers of flowering plants mine how much more could be saved by a anyone litter them. We desperately need the in front of some of the stores. It’s amazing publicly operated scavenger service with 88 Raritan Ave. bottle bill here. You only have to walk the Keansburg ' how such a simple little touch adds so much the economy of scale which would result streets and see the broken bottles and glass beauty to an otherwise drab street. from several towns banding together. all over the streets, along with beer cans Winner says, "Thank you' In the ensuing weeks, I continue to be sur­ and soda bottles. prised but now not so pleasantly. I had ex­ Sir: L ast w eek’s I want to open a Chamber of Commerce pected to see more flower boxes sprouting in here. I ran a Chamber of Commerce in I want to thank you very much for the din­ front of other shops. But that doesn’t seem upstate New York for over a year. Also I ner for two that I won in the Andy Indy con­ to be happening. How sad that a more con­ A ndy Indy winner test. * . - worked for Assemblyman Maurice Hinchey certed effort isn’t being made to enhance for over a year as a neighborhood represen­ The dinner was delicious and the service, the appearance of our main shopping Louise Baer tative. Keansburg has a lot to offer, if the great. My husband and I had a very plea­ thoroughfare. 39 New Brunswick Ave. changes I have mentioned can be done and if sant evening. A thank you is due those merchants who Matawan somebody cares. I have also spent many By the way we enjoy reading The Indepen­ cared enough to “spruce up” Front Street. years in the business world working for two dent. It is a very informative newspaper. I’ve heard so many favorable comments Andy was hiding in the Mv Card advertise­ business newspapers on Wall Street. During Mary Ruck that I’m sure my appreciation is shared by ment on Page 7. the time I worked and ran the Chamber of 5 Walada Ave. many residents. Commerce in upstate New York I attended Port Monmouth Norrine Schanck seminars sponsored by the “I Love New Middletown „ Keyport

TM C BI . Planner cross-examined on Mt. Laurel testimony I n d e p e n d e n t Hearing continues on townhouse project By Robin Sidel continued, has been the basis of every case Coppola commented on Aberdeen’s land ABERDEEN which has reached Superior court since the use ordinance. Published every Wednesday A hearing on a controversial proposal to Mt. Laurel decision was handed down. “I do not design, but if I did, I would not by build 300 townhouses and apartments on Sacks questioned Coppola about the land feel compelled to abide by an existing or­ Monmouth Communications Lloyd Road centered last week on the ques­ in the township. dinance which does not provide for Mt. tion of whether the township has an obliga­ “How much vacant developable land is Laurel,” he said. 81 Broad St. tion to comply with the State Supreme there in Aberdeen?” Sacks asked. Coppola was also questioned by Wayne J. Keyport, N.J. 07735 Court’s Mt. Laurel II decision. “I looked at the zoning plan and at the Peck, an attorney representing V&G 739-1010 The Supreme Court decision requires land which is currently zoned for apart­ “Can the town fulfill its Mt. Laurel obliga­ municipalities in designated growth areas ments and townhouses,” Coppola said, “and tions by rezoning areas?” Peck asked. Editor and Publisher to provide zoning for low- and moderate- most of this land is developed. There is no “Yes,” Coppola responded, “only if it is David Thaler income housing. room to even approach the township’s obli­ done aggressively and those lands so zoned An estimated 50 residents attended the gation to Mt. Laurel.” are ready to be built upon.” Advertising Manager hearing Wednesday night. They heard “Can you determine if a township still has Several board members asked about pre­ Roger Dunn Richard T. Coppola, a professional planner, to meet its statistical need in the region if vious court decisions in similar cases. cross-examined by attorney Richard K. that township does not have available However, Board Attorney Robert C. Blum Sacks, who represents a group of residents land?” Sacks asked. said that “this should play no part in the opposing the housing proposal. The township would still have an obliga­ board’s decision.” V&G Builders is seeking a variance to tion, but could argue that it cannot fulfill it, ' After the meeting, Sacks said that Cop­ build the 300 apartments and townhouses on Coppola said. pola has not analyzed how much land is a 30-acre tract zoned for light industry. Ten Sacks then asked Coppola for his inter­ available for development in the township. per cent of the units would be used for low- pretation of Aberdeen’s role in Mt. Laurel. “He cannot use his methodology in a vac- and moderate income housing to comply “Is the zoning ordinance of Aberdeen cuum,” Sacks said. with the Mt. Laurel decision. restrictive in terms of that decision?” he Sacks also said that there were reasons The Independent is not liable for errors in asked. advertisements beyond the cost of the Sacks represents 88 homeowners. why the tract of land was originally zoned ^pace occupied by the error. Notification In his testimony May 23, Coppola had said “Yes,” said Coppola, “it does not address for light industry and that there are no of an error must be made in writing within that Aberdeen is not complying with the the mandates of Mt. Laurel.” special reasons why it should be rezoned. one week of publication. Supreme Court decision and that 605 units of But Sacks questioned whether Aberdeen “The Board of Adjustment does not have low-income housing are needed by 1990 to is required to provide for a specific number the right to pick and choose which areas satisfy its obligations, of housing units. should be rezoned,” he said. Last week, Coppola said his statistics “There is no statement in Mt. Laurel as to According to sacks, the methodology P.O. Box 81 came from methodology which was devel­ what Aberdeen’s fair-share allocation is,” cited by Coppola has not been officially Keyport, N.J. 07735 oped by 20 planners through a consensus ap­ he said. “How can you then say that Aber­ adopted. proach and is a direct response to the Mt. deen is violating the Mt. Laurel mandate?” “There has been no judicial determina­ Laurel II decision. “Mount Laurel does not dictate exact tion with respect to the consensus methodol­ The methodology to determine need, he allocations and needs,” Coppola said. ogy,” he said. THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 Page 5 r Pfennig expects new position County using computers Jo's Greenhouse to bring more responsibility to teach skills 14 Bethany Road, Hazlet (on Bethany Road behind K-Mart) EATONTOWN learning to do, he said, he is W eddings & Funerals our Specialty KEYPORT confident in his new position. In an effort to improve As Dwight Pfennig be­ students’ basic skills, the “ I know good instruction Open 7 Days Delivering in Holmdel, came the Central School when I see it,” he said. Monmouth County Educa­ Hours 9-6, Sun. 9-5 principal Monday , he said tional Services Comission is Hazlet & Aberdeen According to Pfennig, a 264-7946 he expects to find only one good attitude is extremely using a computerized teach­ major change in his role. important in administration. ing system developed by the Computer Curriculum Corp. “I will have much more “ I demonstrate energy MB responsibility,” said Pfen­ and enthusiasm, which car­ nig, who had been vice prin­ ries over to the staff and the cipal of Keyport High School students,” he said. for 4V2 years. Teachers and administra­ As vice principal, Pfennig tors need in-service training REWARD! explained, his role was pri­ to keep abreast of what is marily disciplinary. happening in each area of We have purchased from the Brother Sewing Machine Co. “ Now, I’ll see more posi­ education, he said. tive situations and will see brand new sewing machines with paint blemishes. The machines Pfennig is also a member come with a year guarantee. They feature straight and zig zag the students more involved of the Middletown Board of in the school,” he said. Education and the Mon­ sewing with a free arm, along with a snap on dust cover with self The job became available mouth County Voactional contained storage for the attachments. While supply lasts! when the former principal, Board of Education, “ but I Kenneth Robinson, retired. never let my role as an ad­ “ It is definitely a promo­ ministrator and my role as a tional move,” Pfennig said. DWIGHT PFENNIG board member overlap,” he UNTIL 7/7/84 Before he came to the Key­ said. port school district, Pfennig “ I’ve been married to an When he is not involved in had taught grades 7-12 in elementary school teacher education, Pfennig spends Cranford for five years and for 15 years, and I have a his time running and has run PLACE: HAZLET SEW & VAC HAZLET PLAZA, at Middletown South High 10-year-old son,” he said. in many marathons and road HAZLET, N.J. 264-5858 School for three years. Although he has a lot of races throughout the years. “ I thought the satisfaction I got from teaching could, help me make changes as an 3 D E 3 H E □ H E DDE 3 Q E n n r = = i n n □ □ I □ B E IDE administrator,” he said. SSI Pfennig received a bache­ lor’s degree in English from Monmouth College and a master’s degree in educa­ tional administration from Seton Hall University, where he is a doctoral candidate. He does not plan any im­ AUCTION SALE mediate changes in the Cen­ tral School. “ I want to learn as much about as many aspects of the school I can for six to eight □ months,” he said, adding G oing O ut O f Business that he will decide if changes are necessary after that time. “ I’m not going to make BAYSHORE FURNITURE changes just for the sake of making changes,” he said. Pfennig says his greatest 836 ROUTE 36 • HAZLET, NEW JERSEY d asset in learning more about elementary education is his home life. Morris Goldberg, Auctioneer, Sells i Students live E | 1st Auction Session, THURSDAY, JULY 5th ...... 7 : 0 0 P . M . close to school, 2nd Auction Session, FRIDAY, JULY 6th ...... 7:00 P.M. b o a r d s a y s HAZLET 3rd Auction Session, SATURDAY, JULY 7th ...... 1 : 0 0 P . M . Several Raritan High School students who live on 4th Auction Session, SATURDAY, JULY 7th ...... 7 : 0 0 P . M . Gatewood Drive and Joyce Place will have to provide their own transportation to 5th Auction Session, SUNDAY, JULY 8th ...... 1 : 0 0 P . M . school after the summer. School officials recently ... UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD ! re-measured the distance between the students’ homes and the high school and found it to be less than 2.5 miles, according to board INVENTORY OF $1,000,000.00 member Martin Marino. Marino, who is chairman Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, Chairs, Teen Age Furniture, End of the Transportation Com­ mittee, listed the addresses of the 12 students involved. Tables, Lam p Tables, Cocktail Tables, Dinette Sets, Hi-Risers, The district has been bus­ ing the students because it M attresses (all sizes), Box Springs, Bunk Beds, Floor Lam ps, had previously miscalculat­ ed the distance, said Dr. Table Lam ps, Bookcases, Record Cabinets, Desks, Pictures, Joseph Dispenziere, superin­ tendent of schools. The board, he said, in­ Statues, Plaques, M irrors, W all Clocks, Grandfather Clocks, advertently realized the er­ ror, and sought to correct it. Office Desks, Filing Cabinets, Adding M achines. State law requires dis­ tricts to provide transporta­ tion for high school children Inspection today and continues until Thursday, sale tim e. who live more than 2.5 miles from school. Open 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. for inspection. M erchandise The state reimburses school boards for most of must be removed by Thursday, July 12th. Cash deposit those transportation costs. A district may provide transportation for students required from each buyer. who live closer to school, bui, must pay the entire trans portation costs. FREE GIFT WILL BE GIVEN □ Local private EVERY HOUR OF SALE TILL 12 P.M. finishes training Pvt. Carl E . Stinemire, son of Diane and Jack Stinemire, ASK FOR COUPON AT DOOR 41, E . Second St., Keyport, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. For Information Call (201) 264-4555 He is a 1983 graduate of Keyport High School. d o l J u t 3 D E 3 IDE IDE □ B E DDE n n i— i n r = i Page 6 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 mam

The Independent's, Riverview Medical Cen­ The First United Metho­ session will end today. Main St. Children may wear "What’s Happening” col­ ter’s Family Cancer Support dist Church, Aberdeen, is Thursday, Registration is accepted 9 pajamas to the half-hour umn is provided as a free Group meets monthly at the seeking slides or photo­ a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Board of program. Registration is re­ public service to the com­ hospital, Red Bank. For graphs of the Methodist July 5 Education Administration quested. For more informa­ munity. Any organization in­ more information: Lynn Church built in 1836 on Building, Broad and South tion: 583-9100. terested in having an event Spector (530-2383). Jackson Street, Matawan; A blood drive will be con­ streets, Matawan. Classes appear in this column must the Main Street Church, built ducted 6 to 9 p.m. at Bay­ will be held 9 a.m. to noon The first of four hour-long A sports skills camp for submit the information in 1854; and the present shore Community Hospital, Tuesday, Wednesday, and programs for children in -before 5 p.m. Friday for youths ages 7-8 will be held church, built in 1870. The N. Beers Street, Holmdel. Thursday, July 10-26. For grades K-2 will be held at 1 publication. Aug. 13-17 at Brookdale church is planning a slide- more information: 566-4424. p.m. at the Matawan-Aber­ Community College, Lin­ and-picture presentation The Aberdeen Recreation deen Library, 165 Main St. croft. Skills for sports such depicting the history of the Free blood pressure “ Lunch with the Librarian” The Middletown Recrea­ Dept, will hold a meeting at 8 as soccer, tennis, and bask­ Methodist Church in Mata­ screening will be available 9 will consist of drinks, des­ tion Dept, is offering free p.m. at Township Hall, etball will be taught. Activi­ wan. Anyone who wants to a.m. to 1 p.m. at Suburban sert, and stories every Mon­ swimming lessons at Ideal Church Street, to organize a ties will emphasize coordina­ Pharmacy. Route 35 Mid day afternoon. Registration Beach, E. Keansburg. Les­ contribute material may call women’s softball league. tion and conditioning. For the church office at 566-2996 diet own. is required. For more infor­ sons are given Tuesdays and Women age 18 and older are more information: 222-6932. mation: 583-9100. Thursdays and will continue from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. week­ invited to attend. For more days or 566-5321 after 1 p.m. for five weeks. Registration The Central Jersey Blood information: 583-4200, exten­ Sunday, is being accepted at the Bank, 210 Newman Springs sion 29. Tuesday, Bayshore Recreation Cen­ A 4-H square dancing dub July 8 Rd., Red Bank, accepts The Riverview Medical ter, Port Monmouth Road blood donations 10 a.m. to is being organized for youths July 10 and Bray Avenue, E . Keans­ ages 9-19. The club will meet Center Cardiac Club will noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday meet at 7:30 p.m. at the burg; or at Croydon Hall, through Friday, 5 to 8 p.m. weekly at the Atlantic High­ The Joe Racina Orchestra hospital’s board room, Red Parents Without Partners Leonardo. Wednesday and Thursday, lands Community Center. will give a free concert 7 to 9 Bank. The support group for will hold a meeting and and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur­ For more information: Carol p.m. at Fireman’s Park, Riverview Medical Cen­ cardiac patients and their Keyport. The waterfront dance at 8:30 p.m. at the Don day. Alleno (291-0288), Judy Lane ter's support group for fami­ (446-6204), or the 4-H office families provides informa­ concert is sponsored by the Quixote Inn, Route 34. Mata­ lies of stroke patients meets tion about heart disease. wan. Admission is S3 for The Hazlet and Aberdeen (431-7263). Keyport Recreation Com­ at 10 a.m. Wednesdays in the Meetings are held the first members and $5 for prospec­ boards of health offer free mission. Nurses’ Conference Room. Thursday of the month. For tive members. gynecological screenings. Tickets are available for a For more information: more information: Debbie The first program in a Appointments are requirec July 21 bus trip to the New The Matawan-Aberdeen 530-2238. Ussery (530-2365). "Summer Sunday Film Fes­ for. the screenings, which in­ York Yankees-Minnesota Library’s Senior Puppet Twins game at Yankee Sta­ tival" will .be held at ‘> a.m. clude pelvic and breast ex­ at .the First Baptist Church Club for children in grades The Garden State Nu- dium. Tickets, $13.25, in­ 3-5 will meet at 10:30 a.m. at aminations and a pap smear. Friday, of Matawan, 232 Main St. Voice Club, which helps clude admission and trans­ the library, 165 Main St. The Hazlet and Aberdeen resi­ The film "In God We Trust” laryngectomees with their portation. Old Timers Day July 6 club will meet every Tues­ rehabilitation, meets 9 a.m. dents can make appoint­ will be shown. ments by calling 264-1700. will be celebrated before the day this month to rehearse a to noon Saturdays at River­ game. A bus will depart at play, “Runaway Pancake,” view Medical Center, Red 11:30 a.m. from the Hazlet “Line Drive,” a local An exhibit by Artists Equi­ An educational series for which will be presented later Bank. More information can Library parking lot, Middle band, will give a free concert ty of New Jersey will open diabetics is.conducted 7 to 9 this summer. Registration is be obtained by calling Ed­ Road. For more informa­ from noon to 2 p.m. at Ma­ today at the Thompson Park p.m. on the third Thursday Visitor Center, Newman Spr­ required. For more informa­ ward Saville at 5676-6632. tion: 739-0653. rine Park, Wharf Avenue, tion: 583-9100. of every month at Riverview Red Bank. The concert is ings Road, Lincroft. A recep­ Medical Center, Red Bank. Registration for a break- >The Middletown Recrea­ sponsored by Riverview tion will be held 7 to 9 p.m. The series is conducted by a dance contest is being con­ tion Dept, will again hold its Medical Center. Free pop­ Exhibit hours are 10 a.m. to 4 dentist, a podiatrist, and a Wednesday, ducted at the Hazlet Swim all-star summer sports corn and balloons will be dis­ p.m. daily through July 30. and Tennis Club. The con­ pharmacist. For more infor­ camps at High School South tributed at the concert. July 11 mation: 530-2417. test, open to youths ages this year. A girls basketball Monday, 11-20, will be held Sunday, and soccer camp is sched­ Saturday, A “ Picture Placemat July 22, at the club. Con­ The YM—YWHA of West­ uled for June 25-29, and a July 9 Craft” program for children testants will compete in two ern Monmouth County will softball camp will be held July 7 , ages 3-5 will be conducted by age categories—11-15 and sponsor a Brownie troop this July 2-6. The fee for each the Matawan Junior Wom­ 16-20. Each dance should be fall. Membership will be camp is approximately $75. A bedtime story hour for an’s Club at 10:30 a.m. at the Registration for the Vh to three minutes in open to girls entering grades More information about the children ages 3'/2 to 6 will be Matawan-Aberdeen Commu­ Matawan-Aberdeen Library, length; music must be on a 1-3. A meeting for parents girls basketball camp can be held at 7 p.m. at the Mata- 165 Main St. Registration is nity Adult School's summer casette tape. will be held 8 p.m. Wednes­ obtained by calling John wan-Aberdeen Library, 165 required day, June 27,at the Y offices, Ahern, High School South’s The Hazlet Swim and Ten­ Route 79 and Tennent Road, varsity coach, at 458-5628. nis Club will offer lifesaving Marlboro. For more information about DICKSTEIN ASSO CIATES, INC. courses this month. A junior the soccer session: John lifesaving course will be con­ The St. M ary’s PTA Thrift Knoedel of Red Band Re­ Insurance Agents 8 Brj- e's ducted 5 to 6 p.m. July 16 to Shoppe is conducting its an­ gional High School July 31. The fee is $20. A sen­ nual "June 2-for-l Sale” at (544-1518); for the baseball 6 7 5 LINE RO AD ior lifesaving course is the store, located in the rear camp, Dennis Sasso, Nut lev scheduled for 6 to 8 p.m. July parking lot of St. Mary’s Hogh School coach (992­ 566-0700 16 to Aug. 3. The fee is $30. Church, Leonardville Road, 0486); and for softball, Tom ABERDEEN, N.J. For more information: Mary New Monmouth. The store is Erbig of High School South Banks (264-6844). open 9a.m . to noon Monday 671 -2212). and Wednesday. A senior citizen trip to Tickets are available for a THE LATEST N) STATE INSURANCE White Beauty Resort is More than 200 autographs July 1 softball game between planned for Aug. 15. The trip of famous baseball players the Hazlet All-Stars and an is sponsored by the Aber­ will be on display during Ju ­ all-star team headed by LAWS CAN PROVIDE YOU SAVINGS. deen Recreation Dept. A bus ly at the Holmdel Library. WCBS-TV news anchorman will depart at 8 a.m. from Crawfords Corner Road. The Jim Jensen. The game will Temple Shalom, Ayrmont autographs were collected be played at 3 p.m. at Vet­ Lane, and the A&P shopping by Frank Frey, a well-known erans Memorial Park, Union center, Route 35 and Cliff­ Holmdel resident, who has Ave. Tickets, $2, can be pur­ NOW YOU wood Avenue.-Deadline for loaned them to the Holmdel chased at the Hazlet Recrea­ reservations is July 24. Historical Society. The col­ tion Commission office, Residents of other towns will lection includes the auto­ Union Avenue, or at Fitness be offered seats July 25 for graphs of Cy Young, Casey'" Factory, K-Mart Plaza, CAN GET... an additonal $3. For more in­ Stengel Satchel Paige, Con­ Route 35. The game original­ formation: 583-4200, exten­ nie Mack, Honus Wagner, ly was to have been played • LOWER RATES # sion 29. Hank Greenberg, and Jackie April 15. Robinson. A golf tournament spon­ A bowling program for • GREATER COVERAGE sored by the Aberdeen Rec­ The First Baptist Churcn, Hazlet children up to age IS reation Dept, will be held Key port, will hold a vaca­ is being conducted at 11 a.m. Aug. 20 at the Knob Hill tion Bible school 9:30 a.m. to Mondays at Airport Plaza • M ORE OPTIONS Country Club. Tee-off time noon June 25-29 at the Lanes, Route 36. A $2 35 fee will be 8:45 a.m. The $36 cost church, Main and Third includes two games, shoe includes green fees, a cart, streets. Children from age 2 rental, a hot dog, and a soft and a buffet, beverages, and through sixth grade may at­ drink. The program, spon­ Stop in or call our professional underwriters prizes. Entry forms are tend the school. For more in­ sored by the Recreation for a premium quotation today. available at Township Hall, formation: 264-0735. Commission, -will end Aug. Church Street near Atlantic 27. Avenue. For more informa­ If you are currently in the Assigned Risk Plan, we may Brookdale Community tion: 583-4200, extension 29. College will offer a non­ The Holmdel Library. 1 replace your coverage with the CNA Insurance Company, Crawfords Corner Rd., is credit course, "Heal Estate “ Just for Toddlers” a pro­ holding a book sale during one of the nation's finest and largest insurance carriers Principles and Practices,” gram for children ages l»/2 to library hours. The sale will (our J.ll.A. carrier) regardless of your driving record. to prepare students for the 4»/2, is held at the Bayshore continue through June 30. Recreation Center, Port state real estate salesman’s Monmouth Road and Bray examination. The course will Avenue,-E. Keansburg. Reg­ be conducted 6:30 to 10:30 INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS istration is still being accept­ p.m. Mondays and Wednes­ Wednesday, days, July 9 through Aug. 29. ed. For more information: July 4 ‘ "We work for you — You save m oney" Jan Doctofsky (872-0712) or The fee is $210. To register: Tonya Keller (787-1880). 842-1809. v PERSONAL INSURANCE BUSINESS INSURANCE Homeowners life [*reFire Liability Auto Health ™*.Into Motor Cargo The March of Dimes is Riverview Medical Cen­ Marine Disability Track Bonds Workman's Compensation recruiting volunteers to ter’s Hospice Dept, sponsors Recreational Vehicles Pensions Group life i Health form a SuperRide Advisory support groups for people Committee. SuperRide is a ’REPRESENTING ‘ who have experienced the USF&G INS. CO."CNA*HOME INSURANCE CO.* bicycling event held in the death of a spouse.' T h e, CUMBERLAND.HARTFORQ.ROYAL.ST, PAUL COS* fall to raise funds for the INAMETNA.BAKERS INS. CO.«WARWICK INS. QO.« groups meet every other FOREMOST.RUTGERS.WESTERN INS. CO.* fight against birth defects. week. For more informa­ CROWN LIFE'US LIFE INS. CO.* E.F. HUTTON INS. CO.______For more information: tion: Lynn Spector 548-7264, 842-6326, or 244-6225. (530-2383). TRIE t W DE F* 1= Kl&iENT5, jV lV 3, 1984 Page 7

^Squar^Dea^tore^eyportVMUUIC uiuic, ixcypuii

O N o w thru July 14th

C h a r c o a l B r i q u e t t e s I | s2 " 2 0 £

Officers installed

Officers were recently installed in joint ceremonies for VFW Post 4247 and its Ladies Aux­ iliary. Frances T. Nebus (left to right), past state auxiliary president, presented the gavel to new president, Carol Belanger, as Thomas Stair, past post commander, congratulates Richard Belanger, who became post commander. Residents will file appeal if board okays McDonald's

UNION BEACH The board has estimated avenues to get back onto 36," Several residents say they that the borough would re­ John Hess, 208 Washington will appeal to the Borough ceive $9,000 per year in taxes Ave., said yesterday. Council if the Zoning Board from the restaurant. “ Washington Avenue will be­ decides at a July 11 meeting But residents complained come a thoroughfare.” to grant a variance to Mc­ that the restaurant will Donald’s Corp. create problems with drain­ Because his property The board unanimously age, traffic, and odors. abuts the proposed site, Hess approved plans for McDon­ Although the site plan was objects to the proposed 4-ft. a ld ’s Corp. tp build a amended last month to de­ buffer. restaurant, 56 ft. wide and 64 lete a rear exit onto Wash­ ft. deep, at Route 36 and ington Avenue, several resi­ Although the board re­ Washington Avenue, a resi­ dents said that the change quired that McDonald’s pro­ dential zone. would not §olve the traffic vide more than shrubbery SQUARE DEAL STORE McDonald’s will lease the problem. between the restaurant and property from Fred Hall, “ People driving west­ neighbors, Hess argued that “Across from Newberry’s in W.S. Wallace Building” owner of the Magic Foun­ bound will drive down Sea­ the 4-ft. buffer will still be tain. gate, Washington, and 1'nion “ tinlivable.” 24 W . FRONT ST., KEYPORT 888-0860

D i s c o u n t < * 0 1 0 1 3 f o o r w c n p , J U L Y * ( 4-5-6-7-8 SOM M ER EXPiOSiOM

Summer J e llie s Page 8 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984

G roup offers support to m em bers, fam ilies

Cancer patients' tears often unspoken Pick Your Own

HOLMDEL patient is made comfortable the wake or funeral service, ’ ’ Wednesday for counseling,” Strawberries Cancer patients and their and does not suffer, she said. she said. she said. Min. 8 Qts. families often have the same “ It is mental pain which Members of the support Bayshore’s cancer net­ (No Children Under 12) fears but never discuss aggravates physical pain,” group do not have to be hos­ work was established in 1979 Large Sale on them, according to Jeanette she said. pital patients or affiliated with a hotline service, she Bedding Plants Trezza, cancer network The support group devel­ with Bayshore. Transporta­ said. coordinator at Bayshore ops a bond among its mem­ tion can be provided, Ms. Now, volunteers provide Community Hospital. bers, who become interested Trezza said. in-house visits and compan­ Jerry s B rook Farm Patients and families have and concerned with each oth­ Ms. Trezza also offers sep­ ionship for cancer patients 3460 Highway 36, Hazlet, N.J. j the opportunity to discuss er because their anxieties arate family counseling and and their families. their fears with others at the are alike, Ms. Trezza said. is always available to pa­ Ms. Trezza trains the vol­ 264-2613 Jl hospital’s cancer support “ If one of the patients dies, tients unteers and also gives infor­ group, which is led by Ms. other patients and family “ You don’t have to wait for mation on cancer manage­ Trezza. members frequently come to the second and fourth ment to hospital nurses. “ People think of cancer as a death sentence, and that is not necessarily true,” said T H E ] * * * Ms. Trezza, who is a regis­ tered nurse. The group, which meets on the second and fourth Wednesday of the month, I n d e p e n d e n t gives patients and their , , ☆ The Weekly Newspaper families an opportunity to M ^ W verbalize their thoughts. “ A family member may be afraid to say ‘I’m scared,’ W O R K S F O R even though the patient may feel the same way,” Ms. Trezza said. John Impaglia Both the patient and fami­ Atlantic Video ly members are encouraged ATLANTIC T.V. to talk at the rap sessions, because other patients are sharing the same exper­ ience, she said. “ The burden becomes less when it is shared,” she said. Naomi Messinger was told in September that she has cancer and attends the _ 201-739-2525 meetings regularly. HAZLET. NEW ^ BSEY airport PLAZA, “ It is helpful that there are _ VWIY. 36 people you can talk to on m l a n ti c t .v . s e f w io e practical and non-practical matters,” she said. Ms. Messinger finds that nurses are often more con­ cerned about the patients than are doctors. “ Doctors are concerned about putting the drug into you while nurses will talk to you more about your feel­ D avid "Thaler ings,” she said. Friends cannot under­ stand exactly what she is go­ ing through, she added. 0,155 “ They don’t realize that my taste buds can be altered d 1 th o u g h t y o u by chemotherapy,” she said. “ It’s nice to have people to Dear M r-thaler: talk to who understand what Deat Thaler' , been getting ^ you’re going through,” she said Although the session is not structured, Ms. Trezza will might hk T h e independent’independent,^ tVve ads into the r. necial (a ( a lead the group and ask ques­ used in *ree P ^ stotners said they atld Wednesd y weeks. tions for them to consider, as well as answer medical W° , dependent only, ***** ° questions. QS ,e , aadvertised d v e rtis e d min > w it h customerscus>v»“ - on “ Patients are usually not . n weeks, we a . wete swamp then. afraid of dying,” she said.“ It vwVotaP^ental for 99 cents)-^ e l i r ^ e _independent _ ndent every week ^ _ rtive rental prices- BBut is the process of dying, which they think includes loss of dignity and self-es­ AS you too** WVC been^ l r i n g a t r e m ^ ou, teem that they’re afraid of.” There is enough medicine, treatment, and communica­ tion between doctor and pa­ tient to ensure that a cancer \ think using lndependent i t h e f a c t t h a t T h Berg balloons every week- distributed Sincerely, . Berg Realtors/Better Homes and Gardens sales­ men recently tied 40,000 helium balloons to mail / ^ • boxes and door knobs in five johnlmpagha counties. Atlantic Video The annual event was sponsored by the National Assn. of Realtors, said Willliam O. Keleher Jr., president of Berg Inc. Realtors. ' “ We must never take for granted the great freedom we enjoy as Americans in regard to ownership oi' private property,” he said. Better Homes and Gar­ dens Reals Estate Service selected Berg in February 1983 to be its representative in central and north-central New Jersey. Let it Work for You The longest one-piece loaf Call our Advertising Dept. ever baked was one of 684 feet six inches baked by But­ tercup Bakeries, Unanderra, New South Wales, Australia, on July 22, 1978. 7 3 9 - 1 0 1 0 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 Page 9 Three graduate Senate okays FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING in one family bill to approve NEEDS: CALL KEYPORT state's beaches June was a busy month for (THE INDEPENDENT-739-1010 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mc- WASHINGTON Nerny, 114 Broadway. Each The Senate Appropriations of their three children was Committee has approved graduated in as many days. Sen. Bill Bradley’s $2 million QUALITY PROFESSIONAL ^ bill for beach preservation in Cynthia was graduated June 7 from St. Joseph’s New Jersey. CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICES The bill also contains a Elementary School and her $900,000 measure to begin an brother, James, was gradu­ Latest Techniques & Equipm ent evaluation of PCB contami­ ated the next day from kin­ nation of bluefish and funds dergarten at St. Joseph's. Christine McNernv was FOR DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT * to begin a National Oceano­ graphic and Atmospheric graduated June 9 from St. Administration Regional John Vianney High School, Holm del. BACK PAIN HEADACHES STIFF NECK Ocean Service Center in Friends and relatives cele­ Newark. , NEURITIS SCIATICA JOINT FAIN brated ail three events June “ The $2 million in this ap­ SHOULDER PAIN NUMBNESS ARTHRITIC PAIN propriation bill,” Bradley 10 at a party. Mrs. McNerny said her said, “ will be used to pre­ ARM & LEG PAIN AUTO ACCIDENTS MUSCLE SPASM "utmost thought” was to serve one of our state’s most “keep each graduation important resources—its special.” beaches. Christine plans to study Beaches in Monmouth, ■ EMERGENCY PAIN CONTROL ‘ accounting this fall at the Ocean, Atlantic, and Cape ■ ACUTE & CHRONIC PAIN University of Scranton, Pa., May counties were literally B CORRECTIVE CARE Cynthia plans to enter St. destroyed by severe storms M NON FORCE TECHNIQUES AVAILABLE John Vianney High School, in March, Bradley said. m HOUSE CALLS IF NECESSARY “ Although there is federal „ - 1 /* and James will enter first aid to help the communities Down on the farm grade at St. Joseph’s School. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE and people of those coun- J ties,” Bradley said, “ this is Young farmers harvest vegetables during The County Park Mathewuse ■ CONSULTATION the first federal money des- System’s Down on the Farm Program at Longstreet Farm, M HOME CARE - EXERCISE PROGRAMS & ignated to help restore the Holmdel Park. Openings are available for two four-day ses- finishes course SUPPORTIVE CARE beaches.” sions. The first will be held July 2:1-26 and the second, July Marine Corps Pfc. Brian The beach preservation 30-Aug. 1. Each session is held 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday A. Mathewuse, son of Jam es MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER P.A. funds, provided under the through Wednesday, and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday. The Mathewuse, 57 Thompson Coastal Zone Management program is open to children at least. 10 years old. A $35 Ave., Leonardo, Mid­ DR. Alan G. Lederman, D.C. Act, would be matched by registration fee s required. For more information: 842-4000. dletown, has been graduated Dr. David P. Podell, D.C. the state. from an Air Force law en­ Diplomates - National Board of Chiropractic Examiners The funds would be used forcement specialist course for the purchase, planting, at Lackland Air Force Base, 39 Cambridge Dr. 5 6 6 - 3 3 4 2 Matawan and fertilization of dune Texas. grass and construction of snow fences. The $900,000 measure will allow the National Marine Fisheries Service to lead an inter-agency .program that includes the E P A and the Food and Drug Administra­ Hanover Salad tion. Meanwhile, Bradley said, funds for the NOAA Re­ gional Service Center will is the salad provide marine-related ser­ vices and information for the SUMMER fishermen, shipping com­ panies, offshore oil oper­ FURNITURE SALE y o u a d d ators, and people who use the oceans for recreation. WICKER • RATTAN • COUNTRY PINE America’s first mustard is s a la d said to have originated in Philadelphia by Benjamin &L WICKER BASKET Jackson. He advertised in 2 7 Rt. 34, COLTS NECK the Pennsylvania Chronicle ►W*----- 462-8855 , la k e it in 1768 that he was the “original establisher of the mustard manufactory in A m e ric a .” s a la d . A Hanover Salad is all your salad needs to make it a great salad. They make a perfect salad topping, Decause Hanover Salads have firm, fresh vegetables in their own tangy dressing. So toss a Hanover Salad into your next salad. We’ll toss in a 25C savings for you. T o T h e Grand Opening

of G eorge R obert's h a ir D esign (formerly Star Beauty Shop) s # * 6 _ l i e u , (lODRfc** — N o w O p e n »■ 250 O ffanv iarof I No Appointm ent N ecessary H a n o v e r a s s 2 5 0 Specializing in Hair Designs, Permanents and Coloring TO OUR CUSTOMER Please redeem A nd this is I this coupon only with the purchase of any jar ot Hanover Salads. Any other thecoupon j use constitutes fraud. TO OUR DEALER: We will pay the face value plus 8

Exhibit planned

The Monmouth County Assn. of First Aid Squads has invited the 58 municipal first aid squads in the county to participate in a demonstration of first aid equipment and tech­ niques at the County Fair. The demonstration will be given at H p.m. July 27 at the outdoor entertainment area. The County Police Field Communication I'nit, the State Police Medevac Helicopter, and Jaw s of Life apparatus are expected to be dislayed. Aberdeen Council postpones vote on library expansion

ABERDEEN The library’s building fund will provide The Township Council decided last week $107,000 for the project and the Friends of to postpone a voting on a resolution to ap­ the Library will contribute $5,000, library of­ propriate $158,000 to help expand the ficials have said. Matawan-Aberdeen Library. The expansion is expected to cost $348,700. The council wants to meet with the Library officials anticipate that the ex­ lib r a ry ’s finance com m ittee before deciding pansion will attract more people to the when to appropriate the money. Aberdeen facility and increase its volume by 15 per­ has not allotted the money in the 1984 cent „ budget. Because the addition will be energy- “We will sit down shortly with the finance efficient, they said, it will increase annual committee,” said Township Manager Mark utility costs by no more than $6,000. Coren. “Then it is up to the council to Library officials also anticipate that addi­ decide.” tional maintenance costs will add $1,000 to The Matawan Borough Council approved the facility’s annual operating budget. a resolution last week to provide $78,000 on They hope Aberdeen and Matawan will the condition that Aberdeen also con­ share the additional costs—$4,690 for the tributes. township and $2,310 for the borough. OPEN 7 DAYS A W E EK

’leamtime ^have

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Q ijt Sou/ice’’ 80B BETHANY R D ., HAZLET, N.J. 264-3310 y.ir -V-e. u a'Lfcv r'. ■ V THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 Page 11

W a l k e r , F l y n n

announce start

of com m ittee Y O U A R E TRENTON W HAT YOU EAT! Assemblymen William E . Flynn and Jacqueline Walk­ T a k e the er announced the formation NUTRITION Al DKF1CIKNC V of a Public Safety Advisory Committee. TEST Flynn said he met recently with area fire commission­ ers and first aid squad mem­ N U TRI-DA TA bers to discuss their con­ Personalized Computer Evaluation of your cerns and the state’s role in • Vitamins • Minerals local public safety efforts. “ I believe the first meet­ • N u rie n ts • D iet ing was fruitful,” he said, For Free Information, ( all “ and, as a result, we intend Nutri-Data 583-1356 to introduce legislation to (Office 'Kit not required) help preserve the powers of Dance program slated local fire districts.”

During the County Park System’s recent dance program for the mentally retarded, Sandy Crome (center), owner of Not Just Another Dance Studio, Tinton Falls, showed some movements to (left to right) Diane Wolejesza, Middletown; Harold Oldroyd, I-ong Y O U R T R A S H Branch; and John D’Aversa, Holmdel. Another dance program will begin in October. For more information: 842-4000. M I G H T B E

SOMEONE’S

Planners approve variances TREASURE! for three-story office building Sell it in the Classified MIDDLETOWN Two other developers re­ struction of Laurel The Planning Board has quested postponement of Associates 827,151-sq -ft. No matter what you're looking for approved an application for their hearings. building on Laurel and you'll find it in the classifieds. Holland roads. an office building to be built HMH Development Com­ Classified advertising means conve­ on 3.3 heavily wooded acres pany, New York, wants to “Red Hill wasn’t made for adjacent to the Shiki Steak construct two four-storv of­ the traffic of all those heavy nient buying and selling at reasonable House on Route 35. fice buildings on a seven- trucks,” said Halliday, the prices. The developer is Arin acre tract on Route 35, near Police Department liaison. Associates, headed by Dr. Pine Street; and One River He said that the Police Gary M. Prisand, a local Center is considering site Dept, has received many Merchandise dentist. Arin plans to sell of­ plan changes to a building complaints, mainly from the fices in the three-story, now under construction. residents who objected to for Sale 33,356-sq.-ft. building. The board will continue Laurel Associates $1.7 The Planning Board hearing testimony by million plan to widen Red g ranted a varia n c e to allow a Williamsburg Associates, Hill Road. • 2 Weeks For $2 9x5-ft. sign to be placed 24 Shrewsbury, on July 18. The builders agreement, feet from the highway in­ Domenic and Salvatore he said', provided until Y o u r A d stead of the required 71 feet, Martelli are proposinu a November to open an access “to better compete with "70-unit residential develop­ road to Laurel Avenue, “but neighboring signs," said m ent in 10 buildings virtual­ that was before the com­ Middletown lawyer Ralph H. ly invisible from Navesink p lain ts .” Grebow, representing (he Avenue,” said Frank Don­ developer. . nelly, a Philadelphia land­ H ospital offers In addition, the board ap­ scape architect. You can advertise in our classifieds for 2 weeks for $2. Ad length - 3 help for children proved a site plan to save 102 “The development, lines. Pre-payment required. Use this form. of the m o re than 300 trees on Navesink Estates, is planned HOLMDEL the lot. for 25 acres between Route Bayshore Community Hos­ “If one of those trees is 36 and N avesink Avenue on a pital is conducting a pro­ Name disturbed, the w'ork stops sloping lot, which has many gram to relieve stress in "I n d e p e n d e n t and the plan is not trees. children entering the hospi­ W Mkly N*«r*p«p»' Address approved,” said James “But we are building 15- tal. Hinckley, board vice chair­ feet from the tree line. The program, sponsored 8.1 Broad St. Keyport 739-1010 Phone m an. Eighty percent of the trees by Blue Cross/Blue Shield, The comment drew ap­ will be saved,” said includes videos featuring plause from the approx­ Engineer Mike Juliano, “ Mister Rogers” imately one dozen residents B ricktow n. who attended the meeting. William Halliday and The building will be set Richard Kram er, both board b ack 100 feet from the members will submit a letter highway. Parking for 137 to Sudler Builders, Newark, - ; nx\nSs cars will be provided. in an attempt to re-route Work will begin in three truck traffic on Red Hill san Scheewe -o\°rp5 \oO<'e , Su - m o o s'- months. Road because of the con­ AND ,V.aMo0.% nlou'r'°

P A IN T IT! AND TAKE IT! Oil Painting Work Shop Class Page 12 THE I NDEPENDENT July 3, 1984

h m < & T M m .JULY TIDES AT SANDY HOOK.

W eakfish season HIGH LOW HIGH LOW A.M P.M AM PM A.M P.M Date Date A.M. P.M. 1; 10:2710:36 4:29 4:27 17 11:3711 48 5:32 5:40 2 11:2311:32 5:16 5:19 18 12 21 6:09 6:22 about to start? 3 12:19 6:04 6:16 19 12:29 1:04 6:47 7:10 4 12:27 1 14 6:56 7:18 20 1 14 1 47 731 8 10 By Roger Dunn weakfish being picked up, b 1.23 2:10 7:55 8 25 21 1 57 2:33 8:19 9:12 6 2:22 3:08 8 53 9:31 Another washed out week­ but most anglers are still 22 2 49 3:25 9:1410:11 1 3:22 4:07 9:5010:33 end. The anglers who were concentrating on fluke and 23 3:47 4:24 10:0611 06 persistent enough to try haven’t even been trying for 8 4:27 5:06 10 4511:31 24 4:53 5:22 10:5811 59 9 5:30 6:02 11:38 25 5:57 6:18 11:51 anyway did well on fluke in weaks yet. 10 6 28 6:53 12:24 12 28 26 6:50 7:08 12:5312:44 all the regular areas. Tom Bennett at Bennett’s 11 7 18 7:40 1:17 1.19 27 7:42 7:57 1:43 1:38 Mike LaViola of the Tackle Boats, Keyport, told me the 12 8 04 8:23 2:09 2:09 28 8:30 8:43 2:34 2:31 13 8 50 9:04 2:55 2:57 29 9:20 9:32 3:21 3:25 Box, Hazlet, told me the big­ fluking in the bay is ex­ 14 9.32 9:46 3:37 3:41 30 10:0910:22 4:09 4:16 gest weighed in at his place cellent and a boat returned 15 10 1410:26 4:18 4:23 31 11:0111:13 4:55 5:07 was an 8-pounder caught by last week with 35 keeper 1b 10 5511:08 4:55 5.00 Fred Fessel, Hazlet, at fluke, all caught by Scott Times are Daylight Savings Time . Flynn’s Knoll while drifting Bob and Adam Kramer and Add or Subtract the time for the location desired to the time tor Sandy Hook. in his boat out of Atlantic Alan Horowitz using killies SEA BRIGHT BRIDGE + 2 Hr*, 38 Min. PERTH AM80Y Arthur Kill + 13 Min. PLEASURE BAY + 3 Hrj. 25 Min. Highlands. A1 Rappaport of and squid down by the old PERTH-AMBOY + 9 Min. SHARK RIVER INLET - 36 Min. W. Orange hooked a 5- Keansburg Pier. KEYPORT + 19 Min. MArtASQtMN* INLET - 36 Min. HIGHLANDS + 55 Min. MANASQUAN RIVER R.R. Bnd** + 5 Min. pounder drifting by the bug Tom also told me there are RED BANK + 2 Hn, 23 Min. MANASQUAN RIVER Upper Hwy. Br. + I Hr. 25 Min light. Mike also told me that quite a few snapper blues v * w mm * Bill Schmidt of Meyersville chasing bait right inKeyport has just broken the state Harbor. Alan Horowitz and Scott, Bob, and Adam Kramer display some of the 35 fluke they caught recently off Keansburg record for mako shark. Bill A fluke fishing seminar pier. They drifted squid and killies to make their catch. hooked a 547-pounder that will be held 8 p.m. Friday at T O N N E T took his mackeral bait just the Leonardo American Le­ T'j OPEN 7 DAYS 6 A.M. the N.J. Fisherman maga­ pick up an entry blank at the t S> O fA T l S H north of the Resor wreck. He gion Post 5, Route 36. A good zine. Admission is $2. Tackle Box, Bennett’s Boats, . INC FOR INFORMATION CALL I was using a 6.0 Penn reel chance to sharpen your A fluke contest will be held Julian’s Sport Shop in At­ with 60-lb. test line. fishing skills. This seminar Saturday and Sunday, July lantic Highlands, Schupp’s AT THE FOOT OF BROAD ST., KEYPORT 7 3 9 - 1 5 2 4 j The best news Mike had will feature Russ Wilson of 14-15, offering more than Landing in Highlands, ------for me is that John Balliet of Working Man’s $1,000 in prizes. First prize is Frank’s Boats in Atlantic Full Day Vt Day Rentai Orefield, Pa., caught a College plans $700; second prize is $200; Highlands, and Fred’s Bait Rental Rentals 4 p.m to 8 p.m. 10-pound weakfish drifting and third prize, $100, plus and Tackle Shop, S. Amboy. 8 a m. to 4 p.m 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. S 0 7 10 s2 6 50 squid and killies for fluke at O I rn Inc. Tax t Inc Tax assorted tackle. You can Good luck! • s2 6 50 .» « "Catch the Cool Flynn’s Knoll. This wasn’t TV courses Evening Breezes" the only weak caught this ALL RENTALS SUflJECT TO AVAILABILITY t * C weekend. John Hisko, High- for workers PRICES INCL. BOAT. MOTOR. GAS. COAST GUARD EQUIP. bridge, boated a 5-pounder LINCROFT Brookdale offers while trolling tubes by Workers at several local Chapel Hill Channel. Surf companies will soon be able casters also picked up a few to earn college credit during weaks while fishing for strip­ their lunch hour or at other marine science ers and fluke off jetties and times of the day. MIDDLETOWN In the fall, the course will L I V E B A I T beaches further south, so it Brookdale Community Brookdale Community be held at the same hours Killies • Worms • Spearing Breaft.r'na'>* looks as though the weak- College this fall will offer College will offer a marine Saturdays, Sept. 8 through '3$fl fishing season is about to televised courses for credit science program for high Dec. 15. An evening session Chum • Offshore Baits start. at local businesses. The pro­ school students this summer will be conducted 6 to 9 Tackle & Supplies Manny Dosil at Dosil’s gram is funded by the Col­ Fridays, Sept. 7 through and fall, the college has an­ [ autho rized MARINER, MERCRUISER & VOLVO DEALER Sport Center, E . Keansburg, umbia Broadcasting System nounced. Dec. 14. Lab and field work also said he’s heard of a few through the Eastern Educa­ High school seniors and will be held Saturday after­ LAUNCH RAMP tional Consortium. graduates will be able to noons. 1 STOP FISHING SHOP . . . Students will be able to take college courses at Students who want to en­ EVERYTHING FROM BEER TO BAIT register for the courses at Brookdale’s Sandy Hook roll in the program must their place of work and will Laboratory and the Gateway have a Fast Start form Keyport Marine Basin jSsmH1 attend three class meetings National Recreation Area signed by their parents and 264-9421 Renlals per course conducted at the and earn four credits to ap­ school guidance director. ^y===::s==dSSSS:::::::=====SSS^ —%^Vy==::==r==j>t>i)S =a==^=gS5^===a= site by Brookdale faculty ply toward the college of They must then make an ap­ members. their choice, according to pointment with Newton The courses can start at Brookdale. Greiner, Fast Start any time of year and stu­ counselor. Add Life to Your Pick-UP Students will be asked to Tuition, which includes dents can repeat viewings or identify and tag fish, sein LIVE & see the programs individual­ Brookdale’s application fee Truck w ith a and collect sea organisms, and lab fees, is $160. FROZEN BAIT ly- test water samples, and OfffhM* Baits “ The telecourses will For more information:. TRUCK BED MAT work with a microscope. 842-1900, extension 370. Ttddt & A bring educational oppor­ They also will learn about tunities to people who don’t • WmjIi Stttiw marine navigation and the The village with the longest • IM ft RmI Ripir yet have cable television, or ocean ecosystem. • Cut** IMi can’t get to the college cam­ name is Llanfairpwllgwyng • RM BiUfej pus,” said Louis Pullano, The program supplies ma­ yllgoperychwyrndrobwllll • Cotta T u i Rif* Brookdale professor of com­ rine science equipment and and-yssiliogogogoch. The 59 munications media. a boat. letters of this British town • G ur Tuition for the courses will Richard Cole, professor of mean “ The church of St. science, and Mike Murray, Accurate Daily be $29 per credit. A catalog Mary in a hollow of white of telecourses will be made learning assistant, will teach hazel, near to the rapid Fishing Info! available. the course, limited to 25 stu­ whirlpool, and to St. Tisilio WEaav Brookdale is one of six col­ dents. church, near to a red cave.” TACKLE SALES! leges to be awarded the Rta. 36, H«l«t, NJ. grant. J HU Ent if r«hny Erf 117 » ...... c o u p o n ...... r* 201-264-771! Fairbanks, Alaska, is the Op* 7 0*p • closest city in North H A SPECIAL ! America to the Arctic Circle.

E v in r t u o E i Limit 6 w e a r s *Nyracord is a com­ 1909-1384 Per Customer bination of cord and 1909 1984 r e g . $ 3 .9 5 virgin rubber blended Expires Ju ly 15, 1984 together to make the Bed Mat “almost” in­ destructible.

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Authorizied Dealer D osil's Sport Center Distributed By: Evinrude Motors • Duranautic Boats • Tee‘Nee Trailers (M anny ft M ary's Sport Shop) B&B CAM PERS HITCHES • TRUCK CAPS Route 36, East Keansburg PORT MONMOUTH MARINE CAMPING TRAILERS 116 Hwy 36 1000 St. Hwy. 36 787-0508 2 6 4 - 2 8 2 8 Porf Monmouth M to a&pj 787-1835 H azle t THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 Page 13

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OLD BRIDGE Bridge; and the bride’s Expires Karen J. Martucci, daugh­ cousin, Andrea Marchese, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Long Island, N.Y. Martucci, Lakeridge Drive, The bridegroom’s brother, Matawan, and David A. Thomas C. Blish, Matawan, Blish were married Satur­ was the best man. The ush­ From Simple to Elegant day, June 2, at St. Ambrose ers were the bride’s brother, 2 0 % Party & Wedding Invitations Church. Michael Martucci; the OFF By Vogue and Coronet The bridegroom’s parents bridegroom’s brothers, John are Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Robert Blish, both of F R E E Bridal or Baby Shower Rentals Blish, Invar Way, Matawan. Matawan; and Brad Birn- The Rev. Peter J. Roftano, baum, Freehold. With Purchase of any Party Goods New York, conducted the After a reception at the GOOD NEIGHBOR PHARMACY 3:30 p.m. ceremony. Shalimar, Staten Island, The bride, given in mar­ N.Y., the couple went to Aca­ [H azlet Pharm acy, Inc. riage by her father, wore a pulco, Mexico, for a wedding gown made of tissue taffeta trip. ‘‘‘tXJie Q '^t Sou/iee" with alencon lace and sea The new Mrs. Blish is a I80B BETHANY RD., HAZLET, N J. 264-3310 pearls and a matching veil. graduate of Cedar Ridge ^ ia n^jBssssasiriis=ssiEl [5 5 x 5 3 2 3 □ I > « Debra Martucci, the High School. She works for bride’s sister, was maid of Allied Stores International. honor. The bridesmaids Her husband, a graduate were Nancy Prairie, Mata­ of St. John Vianney High wan; Sherri Duncan, Red School and Monmouth Col­ 5 0 * O F F Bank; the bridegroom’s lege, is employed by Union Efr v fa sister, Jacqueline Blish, Old Carbide Corp. FULL SERVICE 1 * WITH THIS AD * Expires 7/13/84

Jane Cahill marries Scrub-A-Dub 100% Brushless Car W ash Rt. 34 & Cambridge Dr. Michael J. Cummons A b e r d e e n Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 Sun. 8 - 2 5 6 6 - 1 3 3 5 * KEYPORT Jane Ellen Cahill, the MR. AND MRS. DAVID A. BLISII daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Cahill, 10 Jackson St., was married to Michael Imbrendas announce John Cummons May 19 at St, Joseph’s Church. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hillary J. daughter's engagement Cummons, 102 Main St. The Rev. Ronald Bacovin MIDDLETOWN officiated at the 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro Im- ceremony. brenda, 17 S. Holly Ave., W. The bride’s sister, Marie, Keansburg, have announced was maid of honor. The the engagement of their bridesmaids were the daughter, Victoria Marie, to bride’s sister, Patricia Jam es Murphy, son of Mr. Cahill, Tracey Corbett, Jane and Mrs. James Murphy, 5 Fitzgerald, and Joanne Lan- Raccoon Drive, Hazlet. dy. The wedding is planned for Christopher Leland Cum­ May, 1986. MRS. M. CUMMONS mons, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. The A graduate of Raritan Bill would allow ushers were Ted Picchini, High School and Weist- Barron School of Television Jeffrey Flynn, Steven Henn, VICTORIA IMBRENDA transit pass aid and Donald Gwinnell. Acting, Ms. Imbrenda is pur­ OLD BRIDGE The couple went to Ber­ suing a career in acting. University. He works in the Employers would be able muda for a wedding trip. ‘ Also a graduate of Raritan public relations office at to contribute up to $15 They will reside in the High School, her fiance was Bayshore Community Hospi­ tal, Holmdel. toward a monthly mass tran­ borough. graduated from Seton Hall 24 Years of Experience sit pass as a tax-free benefit The bride is a graduate of in the Travel Industry Serving under legislation sponsored St. John Vianney High clients in the Bayshore since 1969 by Assemblyman William E. School, Holmdel, and As­ Holmdel school to offer Flynn. sumption College, Worces­ Employers could subsidize ter, Mass. She works for classes for gifted teens employees use of mass tran­ Jersey Central Power & sit to get to work, Flynn said. Light Co., Forked River? HOLMDEL Los Angeles and Oakland, We’ll plan your vacation or “ This legislation,” Flynn Her husband, a graduate The Intermediate School Calif. business trip to anywhere in the said, “ would address the of Christian Brothers has been selected as a satel­ The site will offer rigorous present economic imbalance Academy, will be graduated lite site for The Johns Hop­ high school and college-level world. We make all the arrangements. between automobile sub­ in Decemeber from Seton kins University for the Ad­ courses. Several courses are sidies and transit subsidies Hall University, S. Orange. vancement of Academically modeled after the John Hop­ The easy way to travel. which are imbeHffed in cur­ He is employed by Hillview Talented Youth (CTY). kins University courses in rent state policy.” Corp., Holmdel. The satellite site will begin writing, classics, and Ger­ According to Flynn, the holding classes on Saturday man. legislation/ would increase The Star Spangled Banner, mornings in September. ridership on' NJ Transit our National Anthem, was buses and trains, reducing originally known as ^“ The The C TY operates satel­ ^Dearborn traffic congestion. It also Defense of Fort McHenry” lites for academically talent­ would benefit the state by and printed on an 1814 hand­ ed children ages 12 to 16 in Come In For Our reducing fuel consumption bill without the name of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, # 4th of July Specials! and pollution, he said. Francis Scott Key. ' Baltimore, Washington D.C.. f t T t n f

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ABERDEEN UNION BEACH The Rev. James J. Brady begin afternoon sessions at Jodi Lynn Theriault and officiated at the ceremony. A fitness class, swim in­ 12:30 p.m. and conclude at struction, an earlier time Scott Alan Woolley were The maid of honor was the 3:00 p.m. Morning sessions schedule, and additional married June 9 at Holy Fam ­ bride’s sister, June Lesli will held 9-11:30 a.m. equipment will be new fea­ ily Church. Theriault. The bridesmaids Swim instruction, which tures this fall at the The bride’s parents are were Debbie Tobia, Lori previously was available on­ YMCA Gym Jams Nursery Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Ellison, Barbara Baim, and ly to four-year-old children, School. Theriault 1 , 33 Walling Terr., Ricky Posta. The flower girl is now available to all Gym The fitness class, taught Keyport. The bridegroom’s was Stephanie Baim. Jam students. by Penny Locke, will concen­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Westerfield was Gym Jam s is a preschool trate on the development of Harry P. Woolley Jr., 711 the best man. The ushers program for children ages large-muscle and coordina­ Park Ave. were the bride’s brother, 3-5 who live in Matawan, tion skills through aerobics Theodore A. Theriault II; Aberdeen, and surrounding Brookdale fees the bridegroom’s brother, and rhythmical movement. towns. . “We are very excited Mark Woolley; Steve Baim; It is designed to stimulate to remain stable and Tom Esbrandt. The about the fitness class,” said the physical, mental, social Mary Persons, director and and emotional growth of MIDDLETOWN ringbearer was Michael teacher, “ and know that the children through individual Brookdale Community Baim. children will enjoy and bene­ attention, learning coordina­ College will not increase its The couple went to Hawaii fit from physical education tion skills, and socializing tuition for the fall semester, for a wedding trip. class designed for their with peers. * according to Dr. B.A. Bar­ The new Mr. and Mrs. age.” For more information: ringer, president of the col­ Scott are graduates of Key­ The nursery school will 741-2504. lege. port High School. “ We’ve had to raise tuition The bride is employed at over the past couple of Prudential Inc., Holmdel years,” he said, “ but with Her husband, a Navy vet­ Keyport Fire Department’s positive support from the eran, works for Engineered 16th Annual & “All-New” Firemen’s Fair Precision Casting Co., county, anticipated state Monday, July 9 thru Saturday, July 14, 7-11 p.m. Palmer Avenue, Mid­ support and continued econ­ Tues., July 10th - “Kiddie’s Night” & Fireworks Display. dletown. omy, we can maintain tui­ Wed., July 11th - Firemen & First Aiders Night. The couple will reside in tion and fees at their present Friday, July 13th - Firework Display. the borough. levels.” MR. AND MRS. SCOTT ALAN WOOLLEY Sat., July 14th - Grand Prize Raffle Drawing Grand Finale Fireworks Display County hits New Rides, Games & Attractions K athleen Scullion, R alph M . C aliendo all-time high m arried a t H oly F am ily Church in registration FREEHOLD Buy Direct The number of registered O V E R H E A D UNION BEACH voters in the county has Kathleen Scullion, daugh­ reached an all-time high, ac­ GARAGE DOORS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward cording to the county comis- J . Scullion, 1311 Union Ave., sioner of registration and and Ralph M. Caliendo, son superintendent of elections. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Caliendo, Hazlet, were mar­ Ms. Flynn plans to sched­ ried Saturday, June 16, at ule projects to register more Holy Family Church. voters. ' EASY TO INSTALL The voter registration • Painted/Unpainted • Aluminum • Fiberglass The Rev. James Brady • Wood-Solid • No Finger Joints • Sunburst/Arch conducted the ceremony. deadline for the general elec­ tion is Oct. 9. Anyone wish­ • Plywood Panels • Raised & Carved Panels • Steel Pegge Shaughnessy was • Parts • Springs • Elec. Operators • Radio Controls the matron of honor. The ing to register to vote must fill out a registration form, VISIT US - SEE THEM MADE bridesmaids were the bride­ • have it witnessed by a New GET HIGHER QUALITY groom’s sister, Debbie Cal­ iendo; Carrie Ricca; and Jersey voter, and mail it to Call Toll Free: 800-872-4980 Sandi Stark. The bride­ the office of the Commis­ sioner of Registration- groom’s sister, Michelle New Rd., Monmouth, Jet., NJ Superintendent of Elections, Caliendo, was the flower ______Open 9 til 5 — Sat, til 12______girl. East Wing, Monmouth Coun­ ty Court House, Freehold, The best man was Joseph N .J. 07728. Santoro. The ushers were the Registration may also be bridegroom’s brother, completed by appearing at Thomas Caliendo; Joseph the local municipal office. Ricca, and Thomas Shaugh­ nessy. The ring bearer was Forms can be obtained at Offering a full line of local post offices, banks, Michael Ricca. libraries, or municipal of­ Hand Picked After a reception, the cou­ fices. Quality Fruit & Vegetables ple went to St. Martin for a KET Direct from our farm wedding trip. Meals offered A Keyport High School to you; graduate, the new Mrs. Cal­ for children iendo attended Trenton State College and works for Fideli­ FREEHOLD OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. The County Board of So­ ty-Union Bank, Colts Neck. U* Z, cial Services is providing Her husband, a graduate O a \ < of Raritan High School, is meals for children receiving employed by the American child care service in a pri­ Broadcasting Co., New vate home. York. He also attended Kean There is no separate State College and was gradu­ charge for meals to children Senior Citizen Discounts ated from DeVry. 12 and under who are en­ Tues. & Wed Only The couple will reside in rolled in the program. 566-2474 For more information: 704 Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen (near Pkwy. South entrance) Keyport. MR An d m r s . RALPH M. CALIENDO , UK MW- MM * Maria C. MacPherson (431-6317).

Whether YOU want It... CLIFFWOOD PLAZA 1- (A&P Shopping Center) A. RT. 35 & CLIFFWOOD AVE. * ABERDEEN, NEW JERSEY 07721 (201) 583-8444 Long and free or short Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11:00-9:00 • S a tu rd a y 1 0 :0 0 - 6 :00 • Sunday 12:00-5:00 and simple. TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY Mcn'sHafrcuts ‘ AStyflng 5ouu At the ALL NEW HAIR MA­ Perms *30°° and up CHINE, discover a look that's .M id-W eek SPECIALS and Styflng elegant byt easy with a hair Frosting 25°o design from our professional Blow Styling staff. Whatever you want in MOVIE RENTALS VIDEO RECORDER RENTALS and Set 'O Double _ a look - long and free, short c o u * , f - Indudes styling and simple, or sculptured Smgle Process * 15 Student's H^rcuts $9 .9 5 Per Day Grammar School *8 curls, our hair experts can $ 1 .5 0 1st Day H* Sdml Girts MO help you select the exact 'Deposit Required CMdrtn under 6 *5 $1.00 Each Add’l. Day Manicure Man M2- style that fits your face. CLUB MEMBERS 'Reservations Required T^ps w/wnpptng *30 Our Staff includes: * PRICE INCLUDES ONE* €9 nil non-club Prices vaNd thru August 15th. / Na« wraps 20 Lucky Todaro and Arlene O C .U U Per 0AY FREE MOVIE RENTAL - * AoyftcNaMs *40 Conway, Hair Machine. Fran * ------Carmain, 3 years experience. ^ 4 x "We're A Cut Above The Restl" •••*— Union and Main Event. Pat WHY RENT LONG TERM? , • Only $10.50 dlw„ Morris, 8 years experience. and throw away money each month • only $ 2 2 .60V r * Superset. Debbie Miller, 2 r HAIR MACHINE years experience, new to You can own this VCR with time payments M • Instant Credit to qualified Route 34, Strathmore Shopping Center • 566-7412 area. Bonnie Berbrick our that are LESS than Monthly Rental Charges buyers, (Next to Strathmore Movie) newest employee. Sandy, our through that Big Rental Co. ? ^ s0 Open Tues.. Wed., & Sat. 9 to 5 • Thurs., & Fri. ? to 8 Manicurist from Eatontown. ^^avment^)asedon$44a00lnitial^an^4Months^^$2i^6(^><*montt THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 Page 15

Q Ijt Coiiagt^nn Landmark in Keyport Directly on the Bay

N ew Y ork restauranteurs open dining spot in O akhurst WHAT? TOO EXPENSIVE! NOT AT ALL . . . Stately Gardens: fine Chinese food Present this ad - Tue. - Fri., 12-3 p.m. You receive 50% off of the Leasj Bv Frank W. Fetvko Asbury Park circle on Route a blend of coconut and Expensive Selected Luncheon to sample one of the fabulous 1 Diner cannot use this Plan OAKHURST 35. It’s on th e right hand pineapple juices with rum, Polynesian drinks. Wedding No Credit Card Accepted with this Plan A year ago, Dannv Seto side. served in a fresh coconut. package deals are priced at Early Bird Specials 3 to 5 P.M. Tues. • Fri and several business Decorated • with hanging There are many other ex­ $16.95 per person and include Banauets ud to 200 PeoDle . associates, who own plants, skylights, and large quisite drinks like Mai Tais, Expires 7/13/84 an eight-course dinner and a 149 W. Front St , Key port 264-1263 gourmet Chinese res­ windows which overlook sur­ Fog Cutters, Love Potion, four-hour open bar. taurants in New York City, rounding gardens, the res­ Scorpions, and frozen Most major charge cards opened the Stately Gardens taurant has that banana and strawberry da- are accepted. near the Route 35 intersec­ "California” look which has quiris, drinks that are as Stately Gardens is open tion with the Asbury Park become so popular. much fun to look at as they seven days per week for circle. The menu begins with a are delicious to taste. lunch, dinner, and cocktails. OUR The easiest way to get selection of exotic Polyne­ On a recent dinner trip, there is to take the Garden sian cocktails. The Pina our family group chose WEEKLONG State Parkway to Exit 105, to Paradise is a Hawaiian several dinners from Stalely Arts center CELEBRATION the Eatontown circle past drink served in a fresh' Gardens gourmet specialties Monmouth Mall towards the pineapple, and the Tropico is list. A Pu Pu Platter includ­ books stars CONTINUES ed spareribs, fantail shrimp, W IT H ______chicken wings, egg rolls and RED BANK ■ ini aniip — rijii r*i* IB ' Audiences will find big- special rolls. Sum Pan Wor c n t e r t a i n SS e n t LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Ba was a next choice; it con­ name entertainners at the tains chunks of lobster, ium- Monmouth Arts Center this bo shrimp, roast pork, and year. FRI. JULY 6th - "NICK RICGI Wayne Edwards vegetables and is served in a The MAC will feature light gravy on a sizzling plat­ Dionne Warwick July 15 and & THE SHOWOFFS" .Thurs., 8 to 1 Sun. 5 to ? ter over crisp rice patties. It Tina Turner Aug. 23. w as super. Contracts for concerts by SAT. JULY 7th- "DOO-WOPP SHOP' SOUTHERN WIND s * \ RALPH & PARTNER Four Sun Steak was other well-known stars, in­ another choice. This is filet cluding Cyndi Lauper, Mel SUN. JULY 8th - "RICHIE KNIGHT" Tues. & Wed. D .J. Pat 9 to 1 ‘mignon, pan fried, nested on Torme, The Pointer Sisters, _ —SUNDAY IS LADIES NIGHT— vegetables, and seasoned Gordon Lightfoot, Lola Fa- Watch for Grand Opening KITCHEN OPEN with a flaming brandy lana, Joe Piscopo, Madonna, of New Screened Porch 7 DAYS A WEEK sauce. and the Four Tops, are now i EVERY THURSDAY IS being negotiated, according Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 4 to 7 We also enjoyed a beef- and-broccoli tips platter to the arts center. LOBSTER NIGHT In addition to popular J J P T H E c r e e k Dinners inelude steamed SS g s rice, fried egg noodles, music and comedy, MAC SHRIMP, SOUP & SALAD BAR -I a v e r n — mustard, duck sauce, piping will also present national INCLUDED WITH LUNCH & DINNER road tours of major Broad­ W. Front St., Keyport 264-9882 hot tea. Hot hand towels were brought out after the way shows, starting with

C a/ufei, IS lllili SALE KEANSBURG --C o u p o n — AM USEM ENT PARK N.J.

FR EE! 1 . 0 0 O F F PR ICE i O F F p r i c e • Arcades & Beach C (V U /d , BANANA BARGE ' ... when an ordinary ice cream Tuesdays su n d ae just . 12 to 6 p.m. isn't enough!! Kiddie Day All Kiddie 8” & Larger Rides Choose from hundreds of exclusive Carvel CouDon cake designs and spjeciai shapes to create Vz Price a distinctive cake tor any occasion. 1000 Free Prizes Can not be combined with other coupons or reduced price otters Can not be combined with other coupons or reduced price oilers. * 1 . 0 0 o f f Redeemable only at store/s listed in this ad thru July 22nd 1984 Redeemable only at store/s listed in this ad thru July 22nd 1984. Free Clowns .Coupon______— J 1______Coupon Free Parking on CARVEL - CORPORATION. 1984 (only in company loty A d m issio n Frid a y’s To White Rapids 6 to 9 p.m. C q a M * 9' c s l C /u m m S t o w , Pay One Price Water Ride AIRPORT PLAZA O n ly s350 * Crystal Pool HWY 36, HAZLET, N.J. Ride all Major Rides 495-1400 b, \ 1 X 264-6699 (including Kiddie Rides) THE ICE CREAM FACTOR* . where you see C a m /e i.. ice cream made fresh everyday! Page 16 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984

Siegler, Stew art to perform at Brookdale For ell your printing needs: Concert to feature Kern’s melodies Call The Independent \ 739-1010 i W eekly Special ■ MIDDLETOWN Pianist Arthur Siegel and ed by Bing Crosby as a new Mike Douglas and Ed Sulli­ Jerome Kern’s melodies vocalist Sandy Stewart will talent, was featured for two van shows. She also toured Stuffed Shells * c riA will be presented at 8 p.m. perform selections from years on the Perry Como with Benny Goodman. Parmigiana ^ • U U Friday and Saturday, July Kern’s European and Broad­ Show. 13-14, at Brookdale Com­ way shows, including his A Grammy nominee, Ms. For more information: Open 7 Days - Sun. thru Thurs. munity College’s Perform­ masterwork, “ Show Boat.” Stewart appeared on the 842-3335. 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 5 to 10:30 ing Arts Center. Siegel, a songwriter and 583-4141 — composer, wrote scores for Strathmore I win many Broadway, off-Broad­ ' M N H N G m W ) } HANILY *S A nchor Inn HIGHWAY 34 - ABERDEEN way, and night-club shows. . Seafood • Italian Cuisine ALL SEATS *2.00 He has written material for beer, and wines available. Master­ BARTHOLOMEW'S, 74 Main St., We accept MasterCard • Visa Starts Friday Card, VISA and American Express ac­ Gypsy Rose Lee, Eddie Can­ Matawan, 566-0267. Charming am­ cepted. Entertainment for your listen­ l 215 Florence Ave.. Union Beach • 264-0970 Splash P.G. tor, and Nancy Walker. biance in historic Matawan landmark. ing and dancing pleasure every Fri., Every Eye. 7:15 & 9:20 He recently appeared with Northern Italian & French cuisine, Sat. & Sun. fine selection of steak & fish. RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT & Sat., Sun. 2 p.m. Matinee Kaye Ballard in the off- Cocktails. Lunch, Tuesday-Friday Broadway musical, “ Hey, COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 353 W. Front Robert Redford in 11:30. Dinner, Tues. - Thurs. 4:30 ■ 10. St., Keyport. 264-3016. Specializing in Ma...Kaye Ballard.” Siegel Fri. & Sat. 'til 11 P.M., Sunday 1 P.M. steaks and seafoods. Dinners and Lun­ The Natural is now working on a musical to 9 P.M. ches include salad bar with soups and Every Eve: 7&_9;30 P.G. based on the comic strip, BURLEW'S CLIFFWOOD INN, Rt. 35, steamers. Happy Hour, Specials, BUS TICKETS TO Sat., Sun., 2 p.m. Matinee Cliffwood, N.J. 583-1126. Menu Senior Citizens Specials. Entertain­ “ Nancy.” features N.Y. sirloin steak, shrimp ment on Fri. & Sat. Ms. Stewart, once present- scampi, seafood combination, veal ATLANTIS (PLAYBOY) parmigiana and Italian-American SAYREVILLE BAR & specialties. Entertainment Fri.,& Sat. RESTAURANT, 7 Cecelia St., S O L D A T evenings in our downstairs lounge. Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, Banquet & catering facilities for 10 to seafood, salad bar. Week day and BUY RITE LIQUORS 120 persons. Visa and Master Card ac­ Blackboard Specials. Clambake din­ cepted. ners, catering, parties. Call 257-4110. Strathmore Shopping Center, Matawan 583-1555 ays. r r esfai/ran f TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, Keyport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. A BETTER TRIP TRAVEL Matawan, 566-6220. Dining in a charm­ Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., 740 Lloyd Road, Mat./Aberdeen 583-2200 ing lakeside setting. "Specialties," Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 Duck Dinner, Seafood & Prime ribs of p.m. Regular luncheon menu also Bus leaves: 9:45, 1:45, on Fri. & Sat. 6 p.m. Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room, available, ranging from peanut butter Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. 8. to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for Bonus Tickets $13._- Mon. thru Thurs. Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages Daily a.m. $10 cash, $7 food, $5 deferred T, Cup Chowder & Fish Sand. $2.95 Variations." American Continental available. Major credit cards ac­ Weo. - Spaghetti & Meatballs $3.00 cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials cepted. Cocktail lounge. Sun. thru Thurs. p.m. & Fri. all day & from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials UP THE CREEK TAVERN, W. Front $10 cash, prime rib dinner, $5 deferred, Thur. - Large Hot Dog S o d a $ 1.0 0 from $8.95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon Street, Keyport, 264-9882. Lunch Fri. - Fried Clam Platter $3.75 to 3 p.m., Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to specials are served 11 to 3 p.m. daily Sat. & Su n . all day With Salad Fri.; Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun., noon for only $3.00. One of the big hits is $5 cash, $7 food, $5 deferred to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to shrimp cocktail served Fri., Sat. & accommodate 50 to 300 people in a Sun. Kitchen is open 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Open For Dinner natural, outdoor setting. Presently Live entertainment featured Wed. Wed, thru Sunday Till 9:30 P.M. under renovation. thru Sunday. CHOWDER POT RESTAURANTS YE COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., in Keyport Marine Basin opposite "The Riverboat' -Now 4 locations. Enjoy "ALL YOU Keyport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. CAN EAT" shrimg, shrimp, shrimp, Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. 340 W. Front St., Keyport salad, chowder and dessert bar in a Daily full course dinner specials from cozy nautical atmosphere. Entrees $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet 739-4710 from $8.50, light eaters from $7.95. facilities for 10 to 200 people. Nautical Specials daily except Saturday. Most cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac­ major credit cards accepted. Hours: cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete Mon. - Thurs. 4 to 10, Friday lunch dinners starting at $6.95*. 11:30 to 3 p.m. Dinner Fri. & Sat. 3 to 11, Sun. 12 to 10. Keyport 739-2002, Old Bridge 583-3434, Neptune City, 988-3733, East Windsor (609) 443-8310. COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbord luncheon Mon.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. BankAmericard, Master Charge, American Express accepted. Cocktail hour 4:30 - 6 p.m., hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.-, weekends to 11 *LUNCH* p.m. Entertainment: Fri. 8. Sat. nights. MON—FRI Bridal Packages DOCKSIDE CAFE', 603 Florence Ave., Union Beach, 739-9745. A • Complete Dinner breakfast and luncheon Cafe featuring • 5 Hour Open Bar a daily 3 egg, bacon, home fries, toast • Wedding Cake and coffee breakfast priced at $2.95. BURGER o£ • Floral Arrangement Homemade Italian dishes and soups made daily. Catering for all occasions. Open 6 days Mon. through Sat. 6:30 Bar Mitzvahs a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Call ahead for take­ SALAD BAR Business Meetings p« out service. Private Parties person FRATELLI'S RESTAURANT AND Bowling Banquets indud— Tew Ocotvtty PIZZERIA, Route 35 and Chapel Hill Road, Middletown, 747-4737. Italian Specialties, excellent pies, subs. Open for lunch 11 a.m. daily, dinners till 10 p.m. with friendly atmosphere and * 1 .9 9 good service. Call for fast take out ser­ vice. THE FOX AND HOUNDS, Route 34, THESE ARE REGULAR MEMU ITEMS. ONLY THE PRICE . Colts Neck (across from Delicious Or­ . HAS BEEN REDUCED DURING THIS OFFER >> chards), 431-4900. Fine elegant dining in a charming club-like atmosphere featuring English, Italian and French cuisine. Hot or cold appetizers, in­ cluding sausage rolls, shrimp oriental, f ^ D IN N E R * Escargot a la Maison are an excellent beginning. Entrees include English MON • TUE • WED mixed grill, strip loin of beef, veal scallopini, rack of lamb, trout en • GRADUATION croute or a nightly special chefs choice. Reservations are recommend­ Q u e e n C u t • W E D D IN G S ed. • COMMUNIONS HANILY'S ANCHOR INN, 215 • CONFIRMATION Florence Ave., Union Beach, 264-0970. Seafood & Italian American cuisine, PRIME RIB • BIRTHDAYS steaks. Open 7 days Sun. through Thursday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. • ANNIVERSARIES 'till 11 p.m. Weekly specials. Master­ • BAR* BAT MITZVAHS Card and Visa accepted. • UNION MEETINGS THE IRONSIDE PUB, 300 Union Ave., Union Beach, 264-9604. Serving Lunch $6 .9 5 • ETC., ETC., ETC. and Dinners. Charbroiled Burgers featured as well as our famous Jumbo ^ In clu d e s salad bar and choice of potato.^^ Shrimp Cocktail. Veal dishes also featured. Daily Specials. Now Accept­ ing Master Charge and Visa. Enter­ 3 PARTY PLANS AVAILABLE tainment and sing along every Wed., Fri., & Sat. evenings. JERSEY SEAFOOD, 403 Hwy. 36, W. PER Keansburg, 787-9130-40. a Tt ARTING$ 1 2 .7 5 "Cooked Food To Go" PERSON Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters & sandwiches, hot or cold. All new cooked food dept, featuring "Rudy" CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE (formerly of Steve's Seafood Shack). Seafood and Italian dishes including; INCLUDES 4 HR. OPEN BAR scungili, mussels, shrimp, boiled lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and clams on the Vi shell. Try their sar­ dines in water. Tastes like tuna — Open Sundays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Mon. CHARLIE BURLEW’S thru Wed. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MCKITTRICK'S SEAFOOD AND CLIFFW OOD INN STEAKHOUSE, Rt. 35 - Laurence Har­ HIGHWAY 35 & CLIFFW OOD AVE. bor, 566-2683. Unique Surf and Turf combinations are featured for dinner BROWNS 583-1126 as well as seafood, steaks and Roast L. I. Duckling. Shrimp, shrimp, CLIFFWOOD BEACH, N.J. shrimp, all you can eat for lunch and OPEN 7 DAYS • SERVING LUNCH & DINNER dinner are featured along with a well IN MATAWAN: 27 FRENEAU AVE. (RT. 79) (201) 583-7666 stocked soup and salad bar. Cocktails, THE INDEPENDENT July 3> 1984 Page 17

J m f i Wedding Packages

from $12.75 ------includes 4 hour open bar, complete dinner (salad, soup’ & fruit cup), wedding cake, flowers Banquet Facilities from 10 to 250 people For all social affairs; very reasonably priced Ask about our Family Dining Plan Luncheon Specials from $3.25 Dinner Specials from f 3.95 Open 7 264-6820 Days a Week < Hwy 35 & Broadway Major Credit Cards Accepter

Allan C. Hill Entertainment Corp. proudly presents

ONE DAY ONLY Val Kilmer and Lucv Gutteridge parachute to safety during Paramount Pictures’ “Top Secret,” a new comedy from the a spectacular mission to rescue her imprisoned father in makers of “Airplane.” ‘Top Secret’ scores with series of gags

By Michael Banka th eir plan. The hero, a s it (Jim Carter), a resistance is its wit as sharp and as "Top Secret": starring Val Kilmer. turns out, is Nick Rivers fighter who, upon meeting focused. Though intended as Omar Sharif, and Lucy Gutteridge; (Val Kilmer), an American Hillary for the first time, a parody of spy films, it also directed by Jim Abrahams. David Zucker. and Jerry Zucker: a Para­ rock-and-roll star in the asks, “Haven’t we met takes swipes at teenage mount Pictures release: rated PG. mold of Elvis Presley who at b efo re?” musicals, beach blanket Sitting through “Top the last minute, is sub­ movies, and love stories as Secret,” you get the feeling stituted for Leonard Bevns- “Top Secret” is not as diverse as “Casablanca” that the people involved in tein at the cultural festival. amusing as “Airplane!", nor and “The Blue Lagoon.” the movie had as much fun None of this makes sense, making it as the audience of course, nor is it meant to. ^b/ned cmc has watching it. Their ap­ The plot is merely a vehicle HOUSE OF CHEUNG t r proach to the materia! is for the dozens of gags, some UNDER THE "BIG TOP" cheerful, clever, and care­ of which are quite good. Brings you the Flavor of free. They take nothing One of the best involves Mott St. from Chinatown seriously, which is to say Nick, who at the drop of the HAZLET FIRE CO. that their single aim is to merest song cue, is ready to All You Can Eat HAZLET make us laugh. jump atop a nightclub table GROUNDS Directors Jim Abrahams, and suddenly transform a LUNCHEON SAT. David Zucker, and Jerry sedate, elegantly dressed 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Zucker, who demonstrated a crowd into a giant, frantic BUFFET J U L Y 14th gift for parody in the hit production number built includes soup and dessert Presented As A Community Service of the “Airplane!” (1980), have around “Tutti Frutti.” THE HAZLET VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. made an honestly funny Among the other char­ Served Daily Monday thru Friday spoof of East-West es­ acters are Hillary Flam- 11:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M CLOWNS • AERIALISTS pionage films which contains mond (Lucy Gutteridge). the Most major credit cards accepted ELEPHANTS • ACROBATS so many gags reeled off in daughter of the imprisoned Ask Danny about our special balloons We Cater Parties such succession that for each for children Up to 100 People scientist w'ho says she must • You are welcome to bring your own FOR CHOICE SEATS—COME EARLY one which misfires, at least remain in Germany so long beer or wine Open 7 Days - Take Out — NO RESERVED SEATS — two hit the mark. as evil persists in the world Specializing in Rt. 34 & Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen The story has something to and "an actor can be voted SZECHAUN, MANDARIN, CANTONESE at Colonial Plaza & Nichols CHILD $4.00 To Age 12 ADULTS S5.00 CUISINE 583-3333 do with an East German President in America” ; a scheme to reunite Germany, Nigel (Christopher Villiers), supposedly by bottling up the the leader of the East Ger­ United States fleet just in­ man underground who side the Strait of Gibraltar. betrays the resistance while There is also something bringing up the rear of a I wo­ about a secret weapon be­ man, polka-dot cow ing built by a kidnapped disguise; Cedric (Omar KEN’S KOSHER DELI scientist (Michael Gough), Sharif), an agent who is and a cultural splash in East trapped in a coffin-shaped • C aterers • R estaurant • Germany designed to dis­ bundle of metal after a tract the Western powers as Mercedes Benz is compacted the East Germans carry out with him in it; and De.ja Vu • DINNER M ENU! Featuring Entrees $5 .9 5 and Up which are served with tw o side dishes of your choice S3 m : • Breaded Veal Cutlet •Roumanian Tenderloin Steak • Stuffed Cabbage • Liversteak with Sauteed Onions § tately Q arden, • Mam; more delicious entrees to select from. A Newly Decorated Chinese Restaurant SUPERB j- Soup, dessert and coffee included with all entree s, except ^ Cantonese A Mandarin Cuisine i Early Bird Specials, with this ad only. Luncheon * Dinner • Cocktails j— coupon ■ ______Good until July 11th, 1984______bi | I DINNER I t I I I Z . 1 I m U ■ • TAKE OUT i “ ‘ EARLY"BIRDSPECiALS m V ■ ■ ORDERS 20%offchecks with this coupon only 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Expires August 2nd 1984 bi j Wedding Party Packages $2.00“^ Tf?>w P e r 9 5 * 1 6 P e r s o n BRING THE KIDS! includes 8 Course Dinner Includes 4 Hr. Open Bar C h i l d r e n s m e n u f o r c h i l d r e n u n d e r 1 2 a v a i l a b l e ______facilities accommodate up to 200 Hrs. 8:30a.m . to 9:00p.m . Tues. thru Sun. closed M onday 1500 Hwy. 35 Ocean Twp. Between Monmouth Mall & Asbury Park Circles ”“ s KEN’S DELI 5 8 3 - 1 1 1 1 (201)531-1001 Products Strathmore Shopping Center Rt 34 Matawan Page 18 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984

e a n s b u r g o u p o n s C L I P T H E S E Have Fun ... T S o ! **************************************************************rfr*

Entertainment *$15. ALL SAFE INSURANCE $ 1 5 . : By . “ The Auto Insurance Experts” Ask you not to drink & drive Hutch for the children’s sake. Country & Western Music Etc. If you have any questions concerning the various options and deductions now available, stop by or give us a call. We’ll take the • C o /d time to talk to you, not at you. • Fine Food Drinks Redeem the coupon for $15 savings on brokers fee. Beer and Lots More At A t U a f a f)*t4afuutcc A yettcy The P avillion 160 RT. 36 WEST KEANSBURG on the Hoardu'alk i$15. 495-1800 $ 1 5 . ******■. *******************************1 -* ***■ tam est Selection ot FUN CITY U.SA ! $ 1 O F F 1 F R E E $ 1 O F F Boardwalk, Keansburg, NJ. * ' CatW M* » P— . —------tyupon------— *------[ + A D U 1 T Admission to White Rapids land Preemies in N J. I This coupon entitles bearer to one free play to win | * Ride I Cabbage Patch kid and one free entry to Cabbage I J Crystal Water ! Patch Sweepstakes. Details at Fun City, U.SA « Pool ' Slide | FREEViddie IKEANSBURG JMRMMUC "A Rides * * Free Drawing for Cabbage Patch Kid * KEANSBURG AMUSEMENT I PARK * * 495-1400 Every Friday at 10:30 P.M. ■u EXIT 117, GARDEN STATE PARKWAY |****************************1*****************************W ** J '******************************++****************************

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MIDWAY THEATRE • N id«*«» »aini> W eek 4 • H I Pool lul»l<-» j The Dog Cart E x p ire s Bring a friend for FREE • i*in« l*on« * 2 for price of one with coupon • P in b a ll f i s b J 7/11/84 » /1 1/0*1 «>«>• |M.| hour. \ll *£uiu<‘s work f w • S o c ir r cV» 711 ItmcliMin acriMs from Boardwa ik d « » ? *********************************★ ******★ *******************, S » ® 2 5 o h with this coupon f l i e s Teen Night 8 t j The Palace Lounge * Entertainment. Open 7 Days _ 13 to 18 Only Fri., Sat. & Sun. Co1*1L«lS No Alcohol D.J. Try the Best Sub Sandwich on the Boardwalk! Cold Beer & Mixed Drinks So°»Hjw’>e" Entertainment located at 76 Beachway across from the Boardwalk * 68 Beachway 787-9624 &Bre^k Dancing P I Z Z A C I T Y 2 5 c NICK S ARCADE Large Plain Pizza $ 3 . 5 0 with coupon G ood all d a y Tuesday only 1 PM til 1 AM Free Spin on Cigarette Wheel 80 Beachway across from Boardwalk Every 10th pack winner gets *************************************************************i *FR E E W A T C H (while supply lasts) Hotel Centre * • 5 S 5 * - " Bar & Liquor Store f Win a pack of cigarettes your b ra n d . ’ W in 10 and receive bonus prize. I ************************************************************* fc************************★★**★*******************************

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^ s c H > W z d » Celebrates Twins edge Pisa Pizza, 3-2, c h « + * 2 £ Z l 6 5 t h ANNIVERSAR on Facendo's hit in eighth

Doug Facendo drove home The Giants’ Eileen Costian combined on the no-hitter. a run in the eighth inning to slugged a two-run triple, and Cassidy and Matthew Mat- give the Twins a 3-2 win over Jeannine DelloStritto and thies belted two-run homers. Pisa Pizza in the Hazlet Laura Iovino stroked two For Cassidy, the homer was Youth Athletic League’s Ma­ hits each. one of four hits. jors. In the Boys Minors, the In the Clinic, homers by Facendo’s second hit of the Angels defeated the Orioles Joey Todisco and Christian game drove in Mike Biel and 8-4 for their twelfth win in 13 Kant in the fifth inning gave games, and the Twins sty­ the Bombers a 17-16 victory made a winner of Rob Miroc- BRAND NEW 1984 mied the Indians 16-0 on a no­ over the Pirates in a slug­ co, who pitched 5V3 innings CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE of relief. Mirocco struck out hitter. ging contest. EDITION The Angels scored the go- The Bombers’ Paul Mc­ 10 batters. 4 Door, Std. Equipment includes charcoal crystal ext., 8 cyl. auto, trans., pwr. brakes, pwr. steering, Biel had three hits in the ahead run in the fourth in­ Carthy belted a three-run vinyl Landau roof, steel belted radial whitewall tires, wheel covers, 60/40 cloth seats, pwr. seats ning and added three insur­ homer in the second inning. door locks, antenna, trunk, cruise control, tilt steering, luxury equipment pkg., hood stripes. Optional’ game, including an inside Equipment includes AM/FM stereo cassette, poly paint sealant, undercoating, rust proofina conven­ the park home run. ance runs in the fifth. McCarthy also collected a tional spare, Stock #C7221. List $17,420. The victory gave the Brian Gregov was the win­ single, a double, and a triple Twins an 8-3 record. ning pitcher. to complete the cycle. Keith Anniversary Price $ 1 5 , 2 4 5 In the Girls Intermediates, Dave Morton ripped two Zielinski went 3-for-4 and 25 other Fifth Avenues in stock priced according to equipment. Over 100 other Chrysler Plymouths now in stock for Immediate Delivery. the Raiders routed the Fal­ doubles, Jim Kois slugged a drove in two runs, and Ian cons 16-6 and rallied for an double and a single, John Bennett contributed three 8-5 win over the Giants to ex­ Drennan clouted a triple and hits. tend their winning streak to a single, Jason Homowitz The Pirates’ Brian Lamb four games. belted a double and a triple, crashed a three-run homer 5©HWHRTZ to highlight a 10-run rally in Debbie Montano’s bases- and Chris Blaus contributed 141 W. FRONT ST. (Corner Hwy. 35) RED BANK loaded triple was the big a single. the second inning. Kevin Showroom Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. OPEN 99. fri til A 30 Sot til i blow in a four-run first inn­ For the Orioles, Jeff Silva O’Donnell and Bill May de­ 7 4 7 - 0 7 8 7 ing against the Falcons. Pat­ had a triple, and Dave Jane- livered two hits each. ty O’Neill and Kerry Dillon, zic and Mike Zielinski played the winning pitcher, col­ well in the field. lected three hits each, and The Twins’ Marc D’Ales- Sandy Duva and Jessica Or­ sandro and Jason Cassidy tiz contributed two safeties apiece. Valerie Ortiz, Mi­ Shuey, Clay chelle Strumolo, and Denise Morano played errorless ball chosen to lead STS in the infield and each hit safely at the plate. local parties For the Falcons, Jen Mat- thies had three hits, in­ MATAWAN cluding a home run, and Local Republicans elected Steel-Betted Mary Drummond and Ilaine Bob Shuey as their party Coffino delivered two hits chairman, ..... each. Shuey replaces Lawrence The Raiders had to over­ Bucco, who stepped down 1 come a 4-0 deficit to defeat after serving a one-vear the Giants. They scored term. - R a d i a l s three runs in the fifth inning and five more in the sixth. Local Democrats Tanya Schultz delivered a reelected Helene Clay as bases-loaded double and municipal chairman. combined with Denise Mo­ Other Republicans elected rano on a double play. were Beatrice Van Pelt ., vice P155/80R13i Valerie Ortiz drove in the chairman; Verna Ellison, winning run. Starting pitch­ secretary; and Howard er Mariann Duva held the Henderson, treasurer. Giants to two runs in three innings and slugged a triple. Democrats also elected Dillon was the winning pitch­ Robert Masiello as vice er and contributed two hits, chairman; Elizabeth including a triple in the sixth Downey, secretary; and Yes, only at inning. John Phillips, treasurer.

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P225/75B-15 32.84 P225/75R-15 41.84 P235/75B-15 P235/75R-15 42.84 2 in Stock 33.84 is the place. # Stock 2051 # Stock 2057 ' FREEHOLD WASHINGTON'S 264-1323 370 BROAD ST., R t. 9 (N o. of C ircle) AUTO SALES KEYPORT HAZLET 780-3500 O CEA N COMEAL/VE, COME AND DRIVE R t. 35 (N ext to R ickeis) R t. 35 South (adjacent to Seaview Sq. Mall) 3 0 0 Z X 7 3 9 - 3 4 0 0 7 7 4 - 1 8 0 0 MAJOR MOT/ONFROM N IS S A N Page 20 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 St. Joseph's Baseball League YOU'LL NEVER HAVE Cubs trip Expos, Pirates TO RETIRE YOUR V.W. The Cubs defeated the had doubles for the Pirates. Lee Bloch contributed Pirates and the Expos last Jim m y Marsh pitched well three hits, and Gregg Rad- week to extend their record for the Bucs. zely pitched well. to 12-2 in the St. Joseph’s Intermediates A pair of five-run innings Baseball League’s Majors. enabled Denver to ease by a s lo n g a s The Orioles coasted to a The Cubs broke a 4-4 dead­ 16-3 win over the Rangers Birmingham 11-7, giving lock with the Expos by scor­ and squeezed out a 3-2 vic­ pitcher Doug Bartels his sev­ ing four runs in the fifth in­ tory over the Mariners. enth win without a loss. ning. Lawrence Katz was the Steve Zachok drove in four Kevin Bartels was the win­ winning pitcher in both runs with two hits. Teddy we're around ning pitcher, and Hugh games and now sports a 5-1 Smolinski stroked three hits, Haynes and Steve Breining record. Christian Breil added two, gave him plenty of support. The Orioles are 8-5. and Jon Rauth reached base Haynes had three hits, and Against the Rangers, twice. L & J REBUILDERS Breining drove in three runs. Michael Royce drew two Led by the hitting and Bartels is 5-1 for the walks, scored two runs, and pitching of Chris Doran, Complete Volkswagen Repairs - Service - Parts season. sparkled at third base. Denver coasted to a 12-3 win The Cubs broke open a over Albuquerque. Patrick Pisapia singled to Vanderburg Rd., at R.R. Ave. Rebuilt VW engines close gam e against the right field, and Glen Taci- Doran crashed a three-run Pirates with five runs in the Marlboro, 431-4646 Wholesale ■ Retail nelli, Rusty Sweidel, and (Continued on Page 22) bottom of the fifth inning and Aaron Helt scored a total of recorded a 6-1 victory. five runs and played out­ Breining was the winning standing defense. pitcher and slugged a two- Against the Mariners, run homer in the fifth. Rich Pete Baxter had two hits, Masarik stroked two hits and Helt singled, and Darren drove in two runs, and Murphy drew two walks. Franklin Teng added a hit. The Blue Jays defeated the Outfielder Pat Sullivan Rangers twice to improve was the defenseive star. He their record to 10-3. threw out a runner at the Tom Bedard was the win­ plate. ning pitcher in both games. The Pirates’ Evan Rosen He hurled a two hitter in a 5-1 doubled, Jim m y Marsh and victory. Rich Ronchetti con­ Mookie Gundanna contrib­ tributed a double to the of­ uted a hit each, and Donald fense. Conte yielded only one run in Robby Ronchetti went pitching four strong innings. 2-for-3 in the Blue Ja y s 7-1 The Phillies kept pace with win over the Rangers. the Cubs by defeating the Jam es Byrne doubled, and Pirates 9-4. Mike Lewczak played well. The win gave the Phils an The Mariners edged the 11-2 record. first-place A’s 4-3. Matt Waters and John John Bodino pitched a Bocchieri were the hitting complete game, fanning 13 stars for the Phillies, and batters while allowing only Joe Mullaney was the defen­ three hits and five walks. sive standout. The Mariners took a 3-1 The Pirates’ Conte stroked lead in the first when Greg three singles, asnd Gundan­ Botti singled, Joey Vaccar- na and Jason Harzold each rella boomed a triple, and delivered a key hit. John Condon slugged a two- Brand New-1984 CO N VERTIBLE^ Timer- The Cardinals erupted for run double. eng., custom cloth bucket; Opt.. P/locks six runs in the sixth inning to The Mariners got what dr. guards, wheel opening mldgs., int. CAVALIER pull out a 10-7 win over the w/w A/C, speed control, auto, trans proved to be the winning run leather wrapped steering wheel, tilt Giants. in the second inning. Tom wheel, sport wheel covers, radials aux. The Giants’ Mike Terry lighting, AM/FM radio, bumper guards. Genkinger walked and stole Stock #V4719. List price $13,935. NOW $ 1 3 , 2 9 5 delivered three singles, and second, third, and home. Mike McKenna had a double. The Astros defeated the Minors Brand New-1984 Brand New-1984 Brand New-1984 Pirates 6-1. Eric Ball hit two homers to Ken Berger, Jesse Mar­ lead Birmingham to a 17-15 MONTE cus. and Scott Hazelcorn all win over Phoenix. E L C A M I N O C A M A R O Z 2 8 CARLO

NOW 1 0 , 4 9 5 2 Dr. Sport Cpe - Std.: P/Windows, dlb. play value opt., 3.8 liter V6, auto, trans.; NOW $ 1 2 , 3 9 5 NOW $ 9 4 9 5 Opt.: tinted glass, dlx. body side mldgs., window sill mldgs., dr. guards, r. defog­ 2 Dr. Sport Cpe - Std.: 5.0 liter V8, radials, Std.: 3.8 liter V6, auto, trans.; Opt.: tinted ger, A/C, console, remote sport mirrors, vinyl bucket; Opt.: tinted glass, P/Win­ glass, A/C, sport mirrors, conquista, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, WSW dows, roof drip mldgs., r. defogger, A/C, WSW radials, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels, radials, aux. lighting, gauge pkg. auto, trans. w/overdrive, tilt wheel, cloth bench. Stock #L4716.List price AM/FM stereo. Stock #A4580. List price Seagram s 7 $10,483. w/odometer, cloth bucket. Stock #M4725. $12,914. 1.75 Liter List price $11,411.______

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3 6 3 - 2 9 0 0 * 4 6 8 7 B L E P R I C E S

BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 CITATION II S - 1 0 CAMARO MONTE A, 2 DR. HATCHBACK - SPT. CPE-Equipment EQUIP, includes 4 cyl. PICK UP includes 4 cyl., eng. 4 CARLO eng., 4 spd. man. 6' BED-Equipment Includes spd/ man trans, man. SPT. CPE - Equipment in­ trans., man. steering, 4 cyl. 4 spd. man. trans. steering & brakes, BSW cludes 6 cyl. engine, auto, man. brakes. Stk. man. steering & brakes, steef belted radials. Not trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, BSW radial tires. Not in in stock allow 10 days AM/FM stereo, rally wheels. #1631, mfg. list $7460. stock allow 10 days to 6 WSW radial tires & much (Many others in stock weeks delivery. Mfg. list to 6 wks. delivery. more. Stk. #730 Mfg. list $6693 (Many others In (Many others in stock $ 11,070. (Many others In priced as to equip­ stock priced as to equip- priced as to equipment.) stock prioad as to equip­ *6399ment). Mfg. List $8409. *7587 ment). *9130 HUGE SAVIN G S! 1 BRAND NEW 1984 BRAND NEW 1984 CUSTOM VAN CITY CHEVROLET CAVALIER BRAND NEW 1984 2 DR. - Equipment in­ cludes 4 cyl. eng., 4 CHEVY CUSTOM VAN CORVETTE spd. man. trans., man. Model CJ11005 - W.B. equipment Includes 4.1L cy).. 3 spd. man. trans.. Equipment includes V8. auto, front dlac mr drum110 brakaa. man. steering. FR78-1588 fiberglass betted radial trans., pwr. . steering, pwr. steering, man. brakes. black wall tlraa, conversion pkg. Includes 2 Mgh back captain chain, spare tire brakes, air cond., speed con­ AM radio. BSW tires. carrier » cover, 2 vertical bay windows w/acreen. custom axt. paint, paneled Not in stock allow walls & ceilings, eubtlooring, trol, cruise control, AM/FM 10 padded carpet. Not In stock - bose sound system, defogger days to 6 wks delivery. m allow 10 days to 8 wks. delivery pkg. pwr. locks & lots more. (Many others in stock' Many others m stock priced as Stk. mfg. list $ , . to equip. Mtg's List S12.400, #278 25460 priced as to equipment) model Advertized r ' " (Many others In stock priced Mfg. list #6851. * 8 5 9 3 '22,995as to equipment) 5787 5 0 0 > VEHICLES R s *TO"MHT QUALIFIED BUYERS USED CA *■ « R HCITY H READY TO GO A 4TH of JULY SPECIAL! 4th OF JULY SPECIAL RED HOT SPECIAL 4th or JULY SPECIAL! 4th Of JULY SPECIAL! 1983 JEEP 1974 CORVETTE 1981 PEUGEOT 505S 1982 DATSUN 280ZX V. 4 spd.. pwr. brake cyl,. 5 apd. , . WAGONEER LIMITED pwr.8 steering, air cond., V. auto., pwr. 1983brakea. pwr CADILLACsteering, air cond. ELDORADO TURBO DIESEL pwr.8 steering, air cond.. AM/FM8 stereo. track tape, vinyl landau root, 5 apd. man. trans. 4 cyl.. AM/FM atereo cassette, AM/FM. t-top. rally, wsw radial tires,8 wire wheels, leather 80/40 pwr. steering, pwr. t-top. radial tlree. ZX wheel*; Socket console, aeats. tinted glsaa, pwr. windows, pwr. seat brakea, air cond,. sunroof wheel covers, bucket tinted glass, pwr. win­ dual, pwr. door locks, pwr. antenna, rear de- AM/FM. cassette, pwr. aeats. tinted glaaa. rear dows. "One of a Kind". togger. pwr trunk, crulee control, tilt telescopic windows. 60,005 miles. def 05 5l3,995 Stock #2071. 28.228 ml *8995 wheel, moon root. Stock *2290. 17.149 ml * 17,995 Stk. *2300 7495 Stoc ’11,995

1982 CHEVROLET S-10 UTILITY BODY 8BRONCO cyl.. 4 spd.. pwr. brakaa.XLT pwr. 4x4 st«-J- TRANS-AM‘ tuto . pwr. brakaa, pwr ateering. air cond.. AM/FM CHEVETTE J sssstte on oft road tlraa, FREE MAIL-IN CREDIT CHECK io. T-top. w/letter tires. TA wheel covers, bucket Y* er-I Stock #1804. 3 $ 5 4 9 5 wheats, bucket aaats. ole, tlntad glaaa. pwr win- # aaa. Stock #18S2, 18.097 * 4 7 9 5 1983 BMW * 1 1 . 2 9 5 1979 FORD 3201 1961 iHfVRAmS ® - 100% FINANCING* 1979 lr cond.. AM/FM MONTE CARLO 8F-100 cyl.. 3 apd PICK overdrive, UP pwr brakaa 8 cyl.. auto, pwr brakaa. pwr steering, *lf Qualified BLAZER K-5 4x4 —- - > air cond.. A»'"— *• I. Stock *3012 17.003 air oond., AM atareo. WSW radial tlraa. 12189. 62.231 m * 4 7 9 5 *13,495 §...... 3 ! Stock #2070. 28.000 I aaet * 7 1 9 5 i NAME...... AGE______. I pkg,pkg. plow. Stock #1882. 45.002 m 1979 TOYOTA 1980 FORD- * 6 6 9 8 1979 DODGE F-150 PICK UP I ADDRESS...... BIRTH DATE...... 1983 CHEVROLET D-100 CUSTOM PICK UP [ 4CELICA cyl.. auto., pwr. GT brakaa. LIFTBACK pwr. 8 cyl.. 3 apd. overdrive, pwr brakaa. 8 cyl.. 3 apd. man brakaa. man. (leer­ too. a oond.. tun root, radla pwr. (tearing. AM/FM aun roof, wagon CAVALIER CL COUPE ing. aun roof, on-ofl roed tlraa. wagon raSy wheala.k bucket seats, tlntac wheala ranger package, two-tone. PHONE # — ____ S0C. SEC. # ___ 4 cyl. 5 apd. pwr. brakaa. pwr (tearing. wheels, custom cap. Stock. #2191. | Stock #2157. 42.448. Slock #1542. 55.428 ml. - nd.. AM/FM starao/caatwia. 90.345 ml - * 4 2 9 5 * 5 1 9 5 * 5 9 9 5 I EMPLOYER...... SIGNATURE...... 1982 CHEVROLETr * 6 9 9 5 1983 CAVAUER II Mail or Bring To: 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Mr. Gene Lopez 1981 FORD « cyl., auto trana.. pwr. brakaa. pwr. 4COUPE cyl.. 4 apd.. pwr. brakaa. pwr. steer- CALL NOVA SEDAN ■tearing, air cond.. AM/FM stareo/8 mg. AM/FM. radial tlras. reer defogger. Pin* Belt Chevrolet F-150 PICK UP ‘ V. 8 cyt.. auto., pwr. brakaa. pwr track, tape, tlntad glaaa. Stock #1784. Stock #2218. 22.034 ml 8 cyl.. 4 apd.. pwr. brakaa. pwr steer­ ■ring. AM «w Urea. Stock #2385. 45075 rnHaa * 6 1 9 5 1088 Rt. 88, Lakewood, N.J. 3 6 3 -2 9 0 0 ing. AM/FM stereo/cassette. on-o« * 6 9 9 5 Urea, wagon wheala. custom cap * 3 9 9 5 1981 OLDSMOBILE Stock #1730, 43.914 mass. * 6 1 9 5 1981 CHEVROLET 1971 OLD8MOBILE DELTA 88 ROYALE 1983 CHEVROLET 4 Or. V-4. auto. p/a. p/b. a/c. AM/FM. vmyt roof. WSW SILVERADOBLAZER 4x4 KS- V8. auto, ROCK BOTTOM SPECIALS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE tiraa. wtra whla.. vatour. 80/40 aaata, pwr. steering, pwr. brakaa. at CAMARO V8. euto.. pwr. brakea, pwr. ——1— t/glaas. p/wlnd.. resr defogger. AM/FM elereo. rafly wheala, M I. pwr. brakes, pwr steering, sir oond., AM/FM. air oond., AM vinyl roof, tm t/whesi. Stk. #1071. 32.875 ml. * 6 9 9 5 55.710 mBaa. Stk. #2482 * 9 9 9 5 Stock 2384. 91.882 mMea. * 1 8 9 5 1978 CHEVROLET 1978 VOLK8WAGON * 9 4 9 5 1981 CHEVROLET 1980 CHEVROLET G 10 VAN RABBIT L HATCHBACK 1971 PONTIAC 6 cyl.. 3 spd.. pwr. brakaa. pw 7 dr.. 4 cyl.. 4 apd.. men. brakaa. men. la w CHEVROLET 4CAPRICE dr. V-«. auto., p/a. CLASSIC p/b. a/c. AM/FM CHEVETTE . mg. sun roof, bucket aaets. ' SUNBIRD COUPE wM. oov , vet. aaets. t/gtaaa. p/wm- r— 4 Dr.. H/B. 4 cyl.. 4 apd.. manual ______Stock #2292, 132.974 ml. * 1 9 9 5 * 2 9 9 5 CITATION HATCHBACK . . . . . dowa. aaets. dr. locks, cruise oont.. a : t/whesi, Stk. #1*32. 40,296 mSss. 7 4 9 5 * 2 9 9 5 SI«*KM1. 34.783 mlto. *41Q5 1 I I J s. Stock #2406, 21,431 m * 3 1 9 5 j WE RE THE DEALER THE OTHER DEALERS ARE TELLING YOU NOT TO SEE!

■ I MINUTES AW AY! i Buy...See B A I I T E f t f t BETWEEN LAKEWOOD K V V I E O O & BRICK TOWN TOMS HVB------u r n GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXITS 90N-91S ^ 5 3 UaSOH______SMB OPEN LATE EACH NIGHT & SATURDAYS RSMU------is MB I ASMIY P/UK— If MB ■CAR UTMTQMI----- 24 MB is HaMe Uf all CALL n i w ______38 MB CHEVROLET R E N T A L $ 7 9 5 7 i # ftrBw* Perl PKICES IN C U I* DEALER fflEP A HEIGHT. PCOJUOC TAXK Mt) H.V. FEES. 3 6 3 - 1 9 0 0 a 1984 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED WE RE NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST AND LOWEST PRICED CHEVY DEALER! Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 Union Beach Little League Undefeated Angels win championship FOR ALL YOUR The Angels routed the the Tigers swept three and three walks. Rich Normile slugged two Pilots 18-0 last week to com­ games to improve their Casabianca was the hitting doubles for the Dodgers, plete an undefeated season record to 7-4. and pitching star in the win driving in two runs. PRINTING NEEDS: and capture the American The Tigers took a pair over the Dodgers. He hurled The Dodgers defeated the League championship in the from the Fireballs, 14-13 in a complete game, aUowing Fireballs 7-4 as Normile Union Beach Little League. seven innings and 12-11 in three hits, striking out 13 earned his third win in four C A L L The Angels won 15 games six; and defeated the Dodg­ batters, and walking five. At decisions. to become the first undefeat­ ers 8-3 on the strength of a the plate, he ripped two The Dodgers got two hits ed team in the American six-run rally in the fifth in­ doubles and drove in two each from four different THE INDEPENDENT League’s history. ning. runs. players—Normile, Louis and Stephen Wheeler made the Mike Frietas picked up the Judas had three hits, two John Croce, and Brian final victory memorable by win in the 14-13 victory over rbi’s, and seven stolen bases. Williams. 739-1010 pitching no-hit ball for three the Fireballs, and Mike Ca­ Konze went l-for-1 and stole The Fireballs got.one hit innings, slugging two sabianca sparked the of­ seven bases, Boulos had two each from Keefe, Christiano, homers, and driving in three fense. hits and two rbi’s. Siebold, and Tuohy. runs. Wheeler had four hits Casabiana had three hits, at the plate. On the mound, including a home run, and he struck out nine batters two rbi’s and stole five and walked two. He finished bases. Brian Judas and the season with a .780 batting Jason Groome contributed average. four hits each. Paul Boulos Brad Bell clobbered two and Mark Howard added grand slam home runs and a three hits each, Mike Wnor- triple, driving in eight runs. ski went 2-for-5, and Anthony He batted .428 for the season. Casabianca, Dennis Ely, and A Chris Bechtoldt went 2- Frietas each chipped in with L o n g , , for-3 to finish the year at a hit. ■ .323, and George Henn had a For the Fireballs, Dan L o n g t i m e single and two rbi’s to finish Royal, Bill Spencer, and Joe ago in a galaxy at .315. Touhy had three hits each. Mike Funk stroked a Chris Muniz and Ed Walsh far, far away, and single and a double, and contributed two hits apiece. yes, even still today Keith Royle, who batted .366, • In the 12-11 win, the Tigers right here right now! walked and scored two runs. rallied for three runs in the Robert Ostervich drove in bottom-of the sixth inning. T h e three runs with a single and Casabianca started the a double. rally with a leadoff homer, Battle Continues... Danny Lewandowski had and Wnorski drove in the This is The saga of... the Pilots’ only hit. winning run. Casabianca’s In earlier games, the homer was his fourth hit of Angels coasted to 21-2 and 8-0 the game. He drove in two wins over the Giants. runs and stole three bases. In the 21-2 victory, Bell Shannon Hordley drove in relieved Royle in the first in­ four runs with three hits, and ning and struck out 15 of the he stole four bases. Chris 16 batters he faced. Bell’s Konze went 2-for-4, Howard victory gave him a 7-0 went 3-for-4, and Judas and record. . Boulos contributed one hit He was just as impressive each. at the plate, ripping a single, For the Fireballs, Chris triple, and a homer to drive Muniz scored three runs, in eight runs. Gene Keefe slugged a double Wheeler had three hits, and drove in two runs, and one of them a homer, and Spanky Christiano had a hit three rbi’s. Bechtold added three hits and four rbi’s, and Indianapolis Funk contributed three hits You want a fair deal, and and three rbi’s. . Henn doubled and drove in ties in two you want good service a run, Royle singled and (Continued from Page 20> down the road. Well that may drove in two, Matthew Nor­ homer and pitched two in­ mile went 2-for-2, and nings. Zachok contributed be like single- handedly de­ Michael Siebold drew three three hits, and Ben Hartman stroying a Death Star at most “Em­ walks and scored three runs. played well in the field. Billy For the Giants, Brian Fleming turned in a strong pire” like car dealers. But not at Wallace singled and drove in relief appearance and had a run, Michael McGinnis three hits. Remsen Dodge! This Rebel Alliance singled, and Richard Wood Denver extended its rec­ has drawn the battle lines - we’re going drove in a run. ord to 12-0-2. Wheeler held the Giants to Indianapolis played two to beat the “Empire Dealers” with low one hit in the 8-0 victory. He games without a decision, ty­ struck out 18 batters and ing Syracuse 9-9 and dead­ prices and great service! We challenge the walked four. He hlepd his locking Birmingham 14-14. “Empire Dealers” to try to strike back! So, cause by belting a homer Birmingham’s Sammie and a double, driving in two Negron delivered a clutch come and get us: “Jabba G.M.;” “Dark Force runs. Bell singled and hit, Brad Scott had two hits, Ford;” and all yoij “Imperial Stormtroopers - we’re homered, driving in two, and Kevin Goodman added Ostervich contributed a three, and Radzely had four. gonna Zap you into the Cosmos! Our Sales and Ser­ homer, a single, and three Indiananpolis’s Ja y Win­ rbi’s. Bechtoldt, Royle, and ston blasted a grand slam vice Forces Will be with you ... alw ays!” Normile contributed a single homer in the 11-11 contest. each. Jonathan Herman also hom­ The Remsen Rebel Alliance last week took on Straub Buick and Straub . McGinnis had the Giants’ ered, and Scott Tacinelli re­ Lincoln-Mercury on their own turf and fought them to a standstill. only hit, a triple. ceived the game ball for his In the heat of the battle, the Remsen Rebel Alliance won new allies In the National League, defensive play. and proved that it cannot be beaten by any Empire Dealer, whether It battles them one at a time, two at a time, or all at once. $ 1 0 .0 0 CASH REBATE ON A CASE (10) OF SCOTCH

VIDEOCASSETTES Plus many other exciting rebates or rewards to choose from (complete offer details available- in our store). Scotch’ T-120 or L-750 videocassette case ____ $ 7 9 " >00 Less manufacturer rebate $ 1 0 CASH ONLY Hwy. 35 @ Holmdel Rd., Hazle.t 739-4010 9 ON $ 6 9 ® Your net cost______SALES ITEMS Monmouth Video World Video 67 Hwy. 36, Keansburg 2119 Hwy. 35, Holmdel 495-9711 671-0811 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 Page 23 St Joseph's Girls Softball League

Cardinals continue winning ways 1 5 th The Cardinals continued to Galupo (three hits and three two rbi’s. J.enny Carey, er, hospitalized with injuries ANNIVERSARY roll last week in the St. Jo­ rbi’s), Jenny Pineiro (three Chris Gougion, and and Jill received in an accident, that seph’s Baseball League’s hits and two rbi’s), Erika Kunz contributed two hits she would hit a homer for Minors. Gomez (two hits and two each. him. She made good on the ^ 19” COLOR The Cards Friday got by rbi’s), Ginny Wolf (two hits Horl blasted three homers promise on her final trip to the Crows 11-8 for their and an rbi), and Lynn Tuohy against the Doves, a pair of the plate. • Zenith Portable ' (a hit and an rbi). The two-run homer was twelfth win in 13 starts. two-run shots and a three- i $ 3 3 9 . 0 0 Earlier in the week, they For the Crows, Rachel run circuit. Gougion also her fourth hit of the game slugged the Doves 26-3 and Burlew stroked four hits and homered with a teammate and gave her four rbi’s for breezed by the Robins 15-4. drove in three runs, and aboard. the day. fc Push Button Pitcher Meghan Horl was Charlene Gallagher col­ Horl finished the game Kunz also had four hits, ^ C a b le R e a d y ^ credited with the wins over lected three hits. with five hits and eight runs and Kim Scarborough added the Crows and the Doves, Horl also homered against batted in. Tuohy also went three. giving her seven victories the Robins to help Tuohy 5-for-5. Wolf belted two The Blue Jays defeated the Other Models at or Below Cost without a loss. gain the decision. triples and two singles and Sparrows 20-7 and tripped She also belted a two-run Horl had two other hits and drove in four runs. Carey the Doves 20-9 after dropping MONMOUTH T.V. SERVICE homer against the Crows. drove in three runs. Galupo added three hits and two an 11-4 decision to the Cards. 19 3 FIRST ST. z e n i t h t v Providing plenty of support drove in four runs with two rbi’s. Kristin Perry was the NOW OPEN against the Crows were Caly hits, and Rose Aguirre had Gougion had told her fath­ pitcher of record in all three FRI. til 9 p.m. K E Y P O R T , N . J . STERE0 RAD,° games. (Continued on Page 25)

Com e to our fantastic GOLD RUSH OF SAVINGS

GENERAL

Built Tough! Priced Right STEEL BELTED RADIAL AMERI*SBR

3 3 . 9 5 P155/80R13

SIZEPRICE SIZE PRICE P165/80R13 $.35.95 P215/75R14 47.95 P185/80R13 38.95 P205/75R15 47.95 P185/75R14 41.95 P215/75R15 49.95 m P195/75R14 43.95 P225/75R15 51.95 1 P205/7SR14 46.95 P235/75R15 53.95 '

ALSO SEE US FOR WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPLETE BRAKE WERNERIZED "USED CARS" SERVICE 1983 FORD 1978 BUICK 1977 DATSUN BATTERIES \ RANGER OPEL B 210 WAGON PRICE 4 cyl.. 4 speed. P/S, P/B, two-tone 4 Dr. - 4 cyl.. 4 speed. M/S. P/B. 4 cyl.. 4 speed. M/S. P/B. AM $45.95 paint, stereo. XL pkg*. rally AM radio, buckets. Stock #5788. radio. Stock #5740. 75.172 miles. SIZE wheels, step bumper. Stock 55.731 m iles. 49.95 PRICE SHOCKS #5717. 8.135 m iles. YOU PAY YOU PAY 52.95 P205/75R15 61.95 YOU PAY 56.95 P215/75R15 64.95 $ 2 ,0 9 5 57.95 P225/70R15 65.95 WHEEL $ 2 ,1 9 5 59.95 P225/75R15 66.95 $ 6 ,3 9 5 60.95 P235/75R15 71.95 BALANCE 1982 BUICK 1982 DODGE 1982 DODGE ELECTRA LTD. 400 L S D-100 PICK-UP . 4 Dr. ■ V8. auto, trans.. P/S. P/B. 6 cyl.. 4 speed. P/S. P/B. air condi­ P/Windows. P/Locks. P/Seat, tilt 2 Dr. - 4 cyl.. auto, trans.. P/S. P/B. tioning. tinted glass, stereo. wheel, cruise control, cassette A/C. stereo’. P/Seat, tilt wheel, Stock #5793. 29.926 miles. stereo, split cloth int.. padded cruise control, padded Landau vinyl roof, wire wheels. Stock roof, buckets. Stock #5782. YOU PAY #5744. 27.933 m iles 45.058 miles. YOU PAY $ 1 0 ,7 8 5 y o u p a y $ 7 ,4 4 9 $ 6 ,3 9 5 Prices Include dealer prep & freight - Tax & MV fees excluded r41 Highway 36 Belford TIRE & CAR CARE CENTERS (Middletown Twp.) M ATAW AN O A K H U R S T 787-360' PHONE (201) 566-9580 P H O N E (201) 531-9600 SALES • SERVICE & dodge LEASING‘RENTALS MAIN & BROAD STS. 1639 ROUTE 35 PARTS Open Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m r i Page 24 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 F or a ll yo u r p rin tin g needs: Teller machine added to bank Call The Independent, in Middletown MIDDLETOWN 739-1010 A Treasurer/Command Teller machine has been added to the Commercial Trust Bank at 1250 Route 35. There is another Treasur­ er/Command Teller in Nave- sink, said Ronald C. Brown, president of the Commercial Trust Co. of New Jersey. The machine was installed to meet customers’ increas­ ing need for 24-hour banking, Brown said. “ Our automated teller machines let our customers make routine banking trans­ actions at their conven­ ience,” he said. Commercial Trust Co.of BK" New Jersey is the lead bank of Commercial Bancshares ■ •• - ruiriiniiimiri-T Inc. and operates offices in Hudson, Bergen, Middlesex, All-Stars go to bat fo r kids Union, and Monmouth coun­ ties. Bill Crawford went to bat Sunday for the Hazlet All-Stars as John Wikins was catcher for the “emergency” All-Stars during a benefit game sponsored by the Hazlet Recreation The first solo flight around Commission. The emergency team was formed at the last minute to replace Jim Jensen the world occurred in 1933. It and the WCBS-TV All-Stars, who cancelled their appearance because of rain. Local took the pilot Wiley Post volunteers played so that programs for handicapped youngsters could benefit from ticket over a week to complete the sales and the sale of donated food. The programs netted $700 and the All-Stars won, 7-:5. 15,596 mile trip. (Photo by Les Horner) Hazlet school bus drivers W e’ll H elp You picket as board weighs layoffs

HAZLET not have to be replaced, Dis­ could escalate during the Sell Your C ar The Board of Education penziere said. second year and “ go through may decide within a month An attorney for the New the ceiling in years to whether to hire an outside Jersey Education Assn., come.” With a firm to bus students this fall, Stephen Hunter, reportedly Four years ago, the board perhaps replacing 30 district said the purported cost sav­ hired an outside contractor, Person-To-Person drivers. ings is actually a “ false _ but a year later rehired the The board received bids issue,” adding that costs ' district drivers. Ad Thursday from private com­ panies while several district bus drivers, who are mem­ 3 Weeks bers of the Hazlet Teachers BRSA increases rates, Assn., picketed with parents and teachers against the pro­ adopts surcharges posal outside the Board of for $2 Education’s offices. UNION BEACH In November, a Superior The board’s transportation The Bayshore Regional Court judge ordered the You can advertise your car for sale for up to three weeks for just committee is completing a Sewerage Authority raised authority to adopt new rules $2. Maximum 4 lines (each additional line 20*). No charge in copy study of the possibility of its sewer rates five cents per and regulations for sur­ while ad runs. Pre-payment.required. Use the coupon below. contracting some or all of its 1,000 gallons at a hearing charges. International bus routes as a cost-saving last week. Flavors & Fragrances Inc., measure. The committee is Hazlet, had challenged the expected to make its recom­ The new rate is $147 for B R SA ’s old regulations. each 1,000 gallons of flow, a mendations in a few weeks. The new surcharges, THE INDEPENDENT NAME ______m ^ Although the report is not $5 increase. Knowles said, are intended complete, some of the com­ The BRSA treats sewage to recover the costs of treat­ P.O. BOX 8i A D D R E S S . mittee’s findings were pre­ from Matawan, Keyport, ing pollutants above the nor­ I KEYPORT 07735 PHONE ___ sented at the board meeting. Union Beach, Keansburg, mal 250 milliliters per gram. Run the ad below for 3 weeks, call you if I want to cancel the ad before the 3 • The board now uses a pri­ Hazlet, Holmdel, and sec­ The BRSA previously vate company to bus special tions of Marlboro. It charges charged industrial users weeks are up: . I education and private school the municipalities or local double the rate for heavy students, said Superinten­ utility authorities for its ser­ flows and five times the rate vices, and they, in turn, bill I dent of Schools Joseph A. for extremely heavy flows. Dispenziere . property owners. But the court ruled the au­ The district' could save The authority also adopted thority could not penalize its I about $53,000 during the first industrial surcharges for the customers. year if a private bus com­ period 1981-84, said BRSA The industries will now be pany handled 16 routes, ac­ Project Manager David G. charged the same rate which cording to the transportation Knowles . homeowners are charged. committee’s report. The district has a total of 31 bus routes. The report also states con­ tracting with private bus Great New Car Great New Car Great New Car companies could save the district $44,000, the amount allocated in the 1984-85 bud­ SUNBIRD get to replace several buses FIERO and vans. STE In addition, Dispenziere A v a i l a b l e i n S t o c k said the board expects to i n S t o c k replace another eight or nine vehicles in the next three For Im m ediate For Im m ediate For Im m ediate years. But the committee’s study D e l i v e r y indicates that $250,000 could D e l i v e r y D e l i v e r y be saved if buses and vans do Currier named GOP.chairman KEYPO RT « Former Borough Council­ man Richard F. Currier has replaced Earl Hallam as chairman of the local Repub­ lican Party. Republicans this month also elected Valerie Ferry as vice chairman and Barbara Woodhouse as secretary- See us for your nexl See us for youcnexl See us for your nexl treasurer. new or used car. new or used car. new or used car. Democrats elected 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 62 LOWER MAIN ST. 62 LOWER MAIN ST. Dolores Silvestri as their MATAWAN 566-2299 MATAWAN 566-2299 MATAWAN 566-2299 chairman. THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 Page 25

Report due on mayor's bid for pipeline

FREEHOLD The county engineer Thursday is expected to sub­ mit a report to the Board of F re eh o ld ers on Union Beach’s request for 450 feet of pipe to enclose an open ditch. County Engineer Charles Van Benschoten said that he has prepared a report with recommendations, as re­ quested by Eugene J . Melo­ dy, director of the County Public Works Dept. Van Benschaten would not dis­ close his recommendation. In May, the Union Beach Public Works Dept, sent \ l 84 Model Car Inventory Clearance^ ^ Melody an estimate of the size and amount of pipeline 40 Fifth Avenues her or on the w ay w ith various equipm ent. that the municipality would need to enclose an open ditch You w ill never find a better tim e to buy all this luxury which extends north of Stone Road to the east of Poole at such an affordable price. Over $2 m illion in Avenue. Melody referred the infor­ inventory all at super savings. mation to Van Benschoten, who then sent an engineer to inspect the ditch. Van Benschoten said his B r a n d N e w engineer reported that 200 feet of the ditch along Stone Road has already been 1984 piped. The municipality would need an additional 250 feet to extend the line to List Price $15,594. Poole Avenue. Chrysler 4 door, std. equip.: In March, Mayor Carmen V8, auto. P.S., P.B., air Stoppiello asked the county 1 cond., vinyl Landau roof, for piping to alleviate a wheel covers, pwr. win­ drainage problem and im­ dows. Opt. Equip.: rust prove safety. proof, undercoat, paint sealant, fir. mats, dr. edge Nixon's homer grds., BSM, stereo, stk. *13,299 #2174 . - helps defeat > / ---- 1964 CHRYSLER 1984 CHRYSLER. NEW 1984 NEW 1984 NEW 1984 S p a rro w s LeBARON MARK NEW YORKER PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER 4 dr., Oamo, Std. equip: auto., PS, CROSS CONV. PB. vinyl landau roof, WSW radial RELIANT RELIANT Le BARON 2 dr., Damo., Std. •quip: 2.6 Mire tires, Opt. equip: 2.6 litre engine, 4 2 dr., Std. equip: 4 cyl., PB, Opt. 4 dr., Std. equip: 4 cyl., PB, Opt. 4 dr., Std. equip: 4 cyl., auto., vinyl (Continued from Page 23> engine, 4 cyl., auto., P8. PB. air, cyl., air cond., AM/FM stereo-caa- equip: auto., PS, WSW radial tires, equip: auto., PS, WSW radial tires, roof, WSW radial tlree, Opt equip: AM/FM «T ------sstts. 50/50 reclining sts.. pwr. rear defroster, left remote mirror, rear defroster, left remote mirror, air, AM/FM atarao, pwr. windows, Kara Nixon’s three-run «■ nraa. Monar duokk h m , wfndowa/left •eat/door locks, rear rustproof, undercoat, paint seal­ paint sealant, undercoat, rust­ tinted glass, rear defroster, remote auM i tft. Opt equip: rustproof, defroster, cruise, tilt, fir. mat*, ant, Hr. mats, dr. edge grds., fabric proof, dr. edge grds., fir. mats, mirror, rr. Hr. mats, del. wipers, homer highlighted the vic­ undercoat, Rr. mats, paint aeatant, vanity mirror, cony, spare, under­ protect., conv. spare, Stk. #1841. conv. spare. Stk. #1806. Ust Prioe BSM, conv. spare, undercoat, tory over the Sparrows. dr. edge grds., BSM, stereo, Stk. coat, rustproof, paint sealant, dr. fffWff rustproof, pelnt eeelant, dr. edge #421«. U st m m » n ,aaa . Deanna Morgan and Kim edge grds.. Stk. *1684. 6680 grds.. Stk. *1975. Ust Prioe mtiee. U s t P rice $1S£tO. SAVE $1317 SAVE $1327 Faber both went 4-for-4 SAVE $2200 SAVE $2581 YOUR PRICE SAVE $1811 against the Sparrows, Nicole YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE Lembo went 3-for-3, Marie • 7 , 8 9 9 McHale doubled, and Janet • 1 4 , 3 6 6 • 7 , 7 8 9 • 1 3 , 9 9 9 • 1 0 , 4 8 0 Suppa turned in three out­ standing fielding plays. Perri hit a three-run homer and Lamberti hom­ NEW 1984 NEW 1984 NEW 1984 ered with one teammate NEW 1984 NOTICE CHRYSLER LASER PLYMOUTH aboard to pace the offense CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 2 dr., Std. equip: 2.2 litre eng., 4 COLT DL against the Doves. E CLASS HORIZON cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., front 4 dr., Std. aqulp: 4 cyl., auto.. PS, 4 dr.. Hatchback, Std. equip: 4 wheel dr., PS, PB, radial tires, 3 dr.. hatchback, Std. equip: 4x2 The Blue Jays (9-5) got PB, WSW radial tlree, doth/vinyl cyl., 4 spd. man. trans., front whl. wheel cvrs.. Opt. equip: AM/FM man. trana., MS, MB, reclining Finance Representa­ three hits each from Jen­ bancti seats, Opt. aqulp: 2.6 litre dr., MS, MB, reclining bucket stereo, tinted glass, paint sealant, bucket seats, Opt. equip: 4 cyl., tives & trade-in ap­ ang., air cond., pwr. windows, seats, Opt. equip: conv. spare, vinyl protect., undercoat, rust­ QTS turbo pkg., rustproof, under­ nifer Hernandez, Perri, tinted glass, raar defrst., tu-tona Stk. #1900. Liat Price $6193. proof, dr. edge grds., fir. mats, coat, paint sealant, dr. edge grds., praisers on premises Morgan, and Alison Stilwell. paint, trunk, dress-up, dal. wiper, Stk. #2167. Ust Price $10^63. fir. mats, fabric protect, Stk. com. spare, paint sealant, dr. SAVE $308 #1880. Ust Price $9604. for instant financing Colette Denardo doubled off edge grds., undercoat, rustproof, SAVE $1004 fir. mats, Stk. *1842. Ust Prioe YOUR PRICE SAVE $1105 & immediate deliv­ the left field fence. YOUR PRICE ery. Take your car Against the Cards, Lembo YOUR PRICE SAVE $1538 • 5 8 8 5 home the same day! singled after being hit with a • 9 , 3 4 9 pitch, Stilwell went 2-for-2, YOUR PRICE • 7 , 3 9 9 and Tricia Gosset doubled. • 1 1 , 2 5 0 In the Majors, the Comets moved to within a game of first place by defeating the Supersports 7-3 and outlast­ QUALITY USED CARS’ ing the Wildcats 13-12. Debbie Romano was the “A8 IS” 1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 1878 DODQI OMNI 024 “AS 18 8PECIAL” 4 cyl. auto. P.S., P.B., AM-FM, sun roof, sport winning pitcher in both 1975 PONTIAC LE MAN8 4 DR. 1976 OLDS CUTLASS 4 DR. SALON 4 DR. pkg., 33,328 miles. "As Is Special", V8, A/T. P/S, P/B, 83,863 Miles. V8, Auto., p.s., p.b., air cond., vinyl roof, 86,168 games. V8. A/T. P/8. P/B. A/C, 108.561 Miles. 8 4 . 7 8 8 $885 $1,388 miles. *2,995 The Comets scored two -WHOLESALE’* 1977 CHRYSLKR CORDOBA runs in the fifth inning and V8, auto. P.S., P.B., sir cond., vlnylk top, stereo, 1880 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1877 PONTIAC LE MANS 56,480 miles. 1981 SUBARU WAGON V8, A/T, P/8, P/B, A/C, V/R, 101,067 Miles. 4 whl. drive. 4 cyl., 4 spd., pwr. steer., stereo, V-6, auto., P S , P B, air cond., vinyl roof, p./win~ four more in the sixth to $3 ,995 ______$1,788 cust. Interior A exterior, 44 £98 mllee. dows, AM/FM stereo, 37,173 miiee. defeat the Supersports. 1878 CHIVY CH BVITTI 4 DR. $4,188 J $5,795 Chris Romano’s triple was 4 cyi. 4 speed mnl. trans., air cond., M.S., M.B., 1878 CADILLAC SIDAN DEVILLK 69,693 miles. 1883 CHRYSLIR H1W YORK1R 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT the big blow in the sixth in­ V8, auto. P.S., P.B., air cond., p. windows, seats $2,098 4 D R . & door locks, stereo tape, tilt wheel, cruise CUSTOM 2 DR. ning. 4 cyl. auto. P.S., P.B., stereo cassette,, vinyl top, 4 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., air cond., front wheel drive, cont., leather Int., 63,927 miles. 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR. p. windows, tilt wheel, cruise cont., air cond.. Karen Kennedy had two 4 Cyl., A/T, P/S , M/B, 58,700 Mllee AM/FM stereo, 34,326 mUee. • $ 7 , 9 0 8 sun roof, 14,750 miles. hits and three rbi’s. Chris $2/488 ^ $ 1 1 , 8 8 0 Romano drove in two runs with three hits, and Nancy PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP TAX & IV,V FEES EXCLUDFD McEnery added two hits. The Comets rallied for five runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to defeat the Wildcats. Lori Romano’s sin­ gle drove in the winning run. BUHLER & BITTER Jean Schwarz drove in four runs with four hits. Lori TRANSPORTATION CENTER AT n p a a a ‘ " i a s S f - Romano went 5-for-5 with 3290 HWY. 35 HAZLET 264- 5UUU two rbi’s, and Debbie Ro­ mano had three hits and two rbi’s. CAR RENTALS In the Intermediates, the CONSIGNMENT RYDfR TRUCK AM ****! USED Hornets grounded the Rock­ FARTS I '^ - a ...... ets 12-8 as Diane D’Elia went 4-for-4, and Bridget Weber- CAR list contributed two hits and two rbi’s. Meredith SALES McEnery added two hits and an rbi. Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 B I G D e a l s . . . Keyport firemen to hold annual fair From the LITTLE DEALER New Chryslers & P ly m o u th s KEYPORT The fair will close 11 p.m. fire companies and first aid finale fireworks display over Used Cars & Trucks The 16th annual Firemen's each night. squads. Souvenir mugs will the waterfront. Fair is going to be "a rip- Tuesday is "Kiddie’s also be available. PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST roaring event," Fireman Night." Reduced prices for Then on Friday, July 13, Jim Atkins said. rides, an early fireworks dis­ there will be a late fireworks All proceeds will be used to With new rides, games, play, and other special display. offset the cost of maintaining and a ttra c tio n s, the •‘All- treats are planned . A raffle drawing for a trip the borough firehouses, fire­ New" Firemen's Fair will "Firemen & First Aiders for two to Hawaii will be held men’s uniforms, and repair­ begin 7 p.m. Monday and end Night” on Wednesday will 11:30 p.m. Saturday, July 14. ing fire equipment, accord­ Saturday, July 14. It will be consist of a display of fire­ The second prize is a video ing to the Fire Dept, which is held on American Legion fighting and first aid equip­ reco rd er. celebrating 107 years of ser­ Drive. ment, and prizes for visiting Also, there will be a grand vice.

You can reach OVER 2 0 , 0 0 0 STOP car owners AND READ THE

in this space! GARAGE DOOR FOR AUTOMOTIVE // SERVICES

MOTORCRAFT AIR CONDITIONER CHECK OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL Includes: cleaning condenser fins, adjustment Includes up to 5 quarts of Motorcraft oil, Motorcraft to drive belts, tightening of fittings and system . (201) 739-0777 I S oil filter and installation. Diesel-equipped vehicles check for leaks. Refrigerant and parts, and AIR CONDITIONING CT slightly higher. fS-T~3'S necessary installation labor extra, if needed. ^ TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED I SERVICE HAZLET TIRE TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LA80R I Price includes: Inspection of all $6.50 components, testing of A/C system ANY APPUCABLf TAXES EXTRA $16.47 Y APPLICABLE TAXES £) performance, and up to one pound & AUTO SERVICE of refrigerant if required. 1228 ROUTE 36. HAZLET. N.J. 07730 MOTOR VEHICLE STATE 5 0 G O O D p Y E A R FREE INSPECTION REMSEN DODGE Hwy. 35 & Holmdel Rd. Hazlet, N.J. 739-4010 KELLY SPRINGFIELD SUMMIT TIRES GOODYEAR MOST MAJOR BRANDS

R e g. $4.69

Air Conditioning Same Day Service To Place Sale Heaters - Gas Tanks Open Sat. A/C $ 3 . 6 9 R & S AUTO RADIATOR CO. Your Ad “Best Place in Town . . . Service P e r m u t e * : ... To Take A Leak!” for The Hot Months Ahead Rt. 35 North. Keyport Call 264-3276 Here We Pick Up and Deliver Let VAN VLIET’S Mobil £/IuToJ>ARTs Automotive Commercial Industrial Call Make it Cool Slralhmore Shopping Center Highway 34 RADIATOR AIR CONDITIONERS Matawan. N J 07747 REPAIRED RECHARGED Holmdel & Bethany Rd. 566-2420 $24. 1S04 Park Avenue $15.95 739-1010 Hazlet/ N.J. 07730 So Plainfield. N J 07080 561-7980 2 6 4 - 9 6 7 9

591-9827 B&W TO W IN G

AUTO BODY REPAIRS USED CAR RENTAL SYSTEM, INC. EXP? RT COLLISION WORK, 264-5000 SKIIJ COLOR MATCHING 3290 HWY. 35 - HAZLET .LOCATED IN BUHLER & BITTER CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH) AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR F L A T B ED RADIO USED CAR RENTALS SERVICE DISPATCHED CAREFULLY DIESEL SPECIALIST RECONDITIONED FOR WHEEL ALIGNMENT • STATE REINSP. DEPENDABLE DAILY RENTAL COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE 24 HR. TOWING & ROAD SERVICE OUR BIGGEST ADVANTAGE OUR LOW. LOW PRICE

16 B TENNENT ROAD 42 R O UTE 36, PT. M ONM OUTH $7.95 per day MORGANVILLE, N.J. 787-3400 .08° per mile - COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Red Bank Area COOLING WHEEL ALIGNMENT To Place 424 Shrewsbury Ave. SYSTEM SERVICE SHOCKS Tinton Falls Price includes: Complete cooling 747-1200 Your Ad system flush, new Mopar antifreeze, DISC BRAKES and inspection of belts and all hose connections, pressure FRONT END ALIGNMENT Neptuiine Here 333 Rt. 35 3 S W & O Q 5 0 Call system. ^ 774-6060 REMSEN DODGE Middletown Hwy. 35 & Holmdel Rd. Rt. 36, Pt. Monmouth 739-1010 Hazlet, N.J. 739-4010 787-7272 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 Page 27

BEAT THE ‘85 TRUCK BEAT THE ‘85 CAR PRICE INCREASE PRICE INCREASE

TRUCK STAMPEDEPARAVAN OVER ‘ HUNDREDS ^ I m SAVINGS! OVER I HUNDREDS^ B s i i a s i s i BRAND NEW 1984 175 PICKUP TRUCKS, BRAND NEW 1984 VANS, BRONCOS, THUNDERBIRDS, BRONCO ll’s, LTD’s, TEMPOS, RANGERS, PARCEL D ELIV ER Y VANS & MUESTSANGSR CROWN CONVERSION VANS VICTORIAS, & EXPS IN STOCK OR ON IN STOCK OR ON TH E WAY. TH E WAY.

Just 2 Minutes From G.S. Pkwy Exit 117

- • Exit 117

It s Easy To Get To Tom’s Ford Discounts!! Page 28 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984

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

Auto Rental Autos For Sale Help W anted Instruction -NON COMMERCIAL RATES - 1978 Toyota P ick u p tru c k , 4 spd. good Certified experienced teacher will AUTO RENTALS GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 Number of ONE TWO THREE OR $7.95 a day cond. with snows 8< cap, new muffler. $50,553/year. Now Hiring. For Direc tutor all subject K through 8. 566 4597 C a ll K a re n 566 6169. 7 25 after 4 p.m. Lines WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS Vans additional to ry. C all 805-687 6000, E x t . R 7777 3 m inim um J 9 20 The Car Lot $4 00 57 40 4 lines 4 40 8 40 10 90 264-7728 '71 V.W. Super Beetle, semi auto., Nurse RN or LPN, 11:30 p.m. to 7:30 Tutoring, K 9, remedial math & snow s & spare, am-fm, orange, 4 cyl. a.m ., 3 to 4 nights per week. Mt. Plea English, Licensed master degree in 5 lines 4 80 9 40 12 00 all new parts, clean in & out, 97,000 sant Manor/Nursing Home, Matawan, Sp ecial E du catio n 264 6559. 6 lines 5 20 10 00 13 20 AUTO & VAN RENTALS mi., good cond., recent tuneup. Asking 566 4633. 7 lines 5 60 11 0 0 - 14 50 $850. neg. C a ll bet. 2 pm & 6 pm . CALL TOM'S FORD 15 40 495-3849. 7 18 8 lines 6 00 11 50 2 6 4 -1 6 0 0 JOIN THE TEAM M erchandise 9 lines 6 40 12 60 16 30 If you know how to do housekeeping, 10 lines 17 10 Very rare 1974 TVR all fiberglass, tilt 6 80 13 00 why don't you join us! We offer a uni F o r S a l e Each additional line add 50 80 1 00 Autos For Sale front end. Very fast 140 mph plus. que team cleaning concept to apart -APPROX 5 WORDS PER LINE- Great shape. Asking $8,000. or best of­ ment and homeowners. Transporta Complete 24 vol. set, Crimes & Punish­ fe r. 583-0506, leave m essage. ment, other books available, must AMC Javalin '69, 2 dr., 89,000 mi. orig. tion required. Call us for details. 583 5463. sacrifice to raise capitol. Call 739-0179 owner, exc. running cond., rebuilt after 6 p.m. Trans., new battery, exhaust, systems. 1982 AUDI COUPE M erchandise Real Estate 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P.S., P.B., $300. or b/o! 566-4393 evening s 7 18 General help to travel with Great AAA SWIMMING POOL A.C., genuine leather, Blaupunkt F o r S a l e American Circus. Licensed drivers DISTRIBUTO R now has the fa mastic, stereo casse tte , sunroof. 39,990 m i. 12 OLD BRIDGE MEWS 1978 Buick LeSabre, 4 dr., V8, p/s, p/b, preferred but not necessary. Salary, 1984 new 31' fa m ily size pools in stock mo. 12,000 m i. lim ited w a rra n ty . P ric e room, board furnished. See Supt. at ready for immediate delivery for only Prestigious Adams . Ranch,. EX air, good cond. 83,000 m i., $2,400. Call excludes tax and tags. 6' aluminum sliding doors. Complete circus grounds at 8:00 A.M. on Sat. Ju $966.00 complete with deck, fence, CELLENT CONDITION CUL DE 566-0210. 7 11 w ith screen 8< fra m e . C all 747 4385. $10,295 ly 14 at Haziet Volunteer Fire Dept. filter and warranty. Can financr- Call SAC 'location. Next to park. Features 7 18 *1978 AUDI FOX WAGON G rounds. D ave at 800 223 0307. central vac with all attachments. '69 C a m a ro . V8 auto. B e au tifu l stock Sunken Living room w/firenlace, cond. low miles, much invested. Exc. 4 cyl., auto, trans., Blaupunkt siereo Bunk beds, brand new., solid wood with Freezer, G .E. upright $165.. Box spr neutral decor, upgraded carpeting. graduation present. $4,750. or b/o. Call radio, pwr, disc drum brks., man. Nurses Aide M /F, 7 to 3, 3 to 11 shifts. rails, ladder & matresses. $149., ing tw in size $30. A fte r 5 p .m . 566 5155. Cent. A/C and humidifier system. 2 591-1492. 7 18 steering . 62,966 m il., 12 mo. 12,000 m i. Part time for small home like facility. limited warranty. Price excludes tax Call 946 4991 for interview appoint 583 0496. 7 11 7 18 Br., 2 Bth., Din. Rm. Eat in Ki\, at and tags, m ent. tached garage. 1971 Chevelle Convertible, rebuilt $85,000 • $3,995 Bumper pool table with slate top $50.; Couch, black vinyl, 2 club chairs good engine 350, 0 miles, interior good. Ask Colonial couch, chair with ottoman, for recreation room $50., 566 26^1. MAGNIFICENT HOME ing $2,500. 566-6430. 7 11 1981 CHEVY EL CAMINO LPN M /F for 3 to 11 shift. Part *ime end tab le, lam p $300. or best offer • 7 18 M A TA W A N V6, A.C., P.S., P.B., stereo cassette, 3 C a ll 946 4991 fo r in te rv ie w appoint E ve n in g s 566 8175. 7 spd. m an. tran s. 52,680 m i. P ric e e x . m ent. 11 Custom amenities and special touches, 1974 C h evelle M alib u V8, 350 engine, 4 eludes tax and tags. Large spacious rooms, st-lined dr., good engine, orig. owner, a/c, new Sears A/C 22,000 BTU, heavy duty moldings, trim , 8< 6 panel doors. ?0 Ft. THIS W EEK'S SPECIAL Rem odeling helper 583 0506. Leave Office Space snow tire , new m u ffle r. C all 583 0888. 230v 15a, good cond., s a c rific e $200. kit w/skylights, wine rack, built in R E D U C E D TO $4,495 m essage. 7 25 C a ll 566 2917. 7 11 F o r R e n t desk, cherry wood cabinets, lazy 1981 DATSUN WAGON susans, center island 8. more. 4/5 Br's. Excellent Income for part time home Chevy Malibu '81 p/s, p/b, exc. cond., 210 auto, trans., sunroof, AM/FM New top quality windsurf boarns, on One room office space for rent, 21 Bths., maid's room or den assembly work. For info., call w/separate stairs. Full basement, 2 4 dr auto, 71,000 m i., $3,999. 566 8187. radio, A.C., 4 cyl., man. steering, pwr. ly $450. 747 5877. 7 11 utilities paid, inexpensive rent, 504 641 8003, E x t . 8900. 7-11 b rk s. 45,936 m i. 12 mo. 12,000 m i. 264 3730. car garage. limited warranty. Price excludes tax $187,000 and tag s. Ethan Allan tables; 3 end, 1 corkfail, 1975 Chevy Nova, new radial tires 8« Berg Inc. Realtors R E D U C E D F R O M $5,700 maple, exc. cond. $395. 566 3413, b attery M e ch a n ica lly e xce lle n t. $950. 566 1794. 7 11 B e tte r Hom es 8. G-ardens NOW $5,395 P e t s Call 264-8805. 7 18 HELP WANTED Matawan Aberdeen 7980 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A ‘ 583 5000 Black leather bar with 2 chairs $150.; Kittens, raised indoors, house trained, 4 cyl., man. steering, man. brks., 4 TOWNSHIP OF '78 Chevy Nova,, p/s, p/b, a/c, 6 cyl. 2; c ry s ta l ch an d e lier $50., 264 1355 2 months old, adorable, free Call spd. stand, trans., AM/FM stereo 495 0409 a fte r 6 p .m . dr. Sedan. 79,000, best offer. Call ABERDEEN 7 1 1 KEANSBURG 583 2392. 7 25 cassette. 47,150 m i. 12 mo. 12,000 m i. limited warranty. Price excludes tax MECHANIC/WELDER 2 story. 3 bedroom, dining room, gas and tags. . Immediate opening for Class A V.W. parts new Solex carbs. 69, many, '74 Datsun 260Z Must see! New tires mechanic: Must be able to service Real Estate heat $49,500. $3,995 m any p a rts in stock. 583 66197 7 11 8c battery, white with black int., 4 spd., and repair gas & diesel engines for KEYPORT Clarion am-fm cass. w/Jensen Shrewsbury Motors Inc. autos and trucks. Must be an ex­ Call for your complimentary issue of Couch, 7 ft. black vinyl; custom made 4 bedroom, dining room, basement, sp e a k e rs .C a ll 566-0592 a fte r 6 p .m . 7-18 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury perienced welder. Must have a "A Guide to Homes in Central and 8 ft. bar with black formica top 8. pad garage. $65,500 741 8500 minimum of five (5) years ex­ Northern New Jersey." See morv than ded edging; 3 Cosco black swivel bar perience. Excellent salary & 200 homes. STERLING McCANN '71 Ford 3 speed transmission for van, stools; gold Am ana frostf ree benefits. Call Aberdeen Township Real Estate Brokers w o rk s fin e . C a ll H erb 787-4182. 7 11 refrigerator, 5 lamp 26" diameter TOP CHOICE NEPTUNF Department of Public Works at M4-M44 C h i ld C a r e wagon wheel fixture; G .E. heavy duty R E D U C E D 583-4200, Ext. 34. 1983 Ford Ranger X L 4 spd., p/s, p/b, washer. All in exc. cond. 583 939? a fte r Lovely Bi Level in excelfent condition Will BA BYSIT in my home. Close to all am-fm stereo, sliding rear window, 5 p.m. • 7 11 on 1 j acre in desirable GABLES Matawan schools. Excellent care. dual tanks 8i two-tone paint. Call Dan developm ent. W alk rig h t in and en^oy R e n t a l s R eferen ce s, 566 3753. 495-4855. 7 25 Colonial couch & ottoman for sale, $75. this spacious home with 3 Brs Liv C all 583 1723. 7 18 Rm., Din. Rm., Eat In kitchen w/no Will care for children in my home for wax floors. 23 ft. Fam ily Room w door 1973 Ford Station Wagon LTD , Auto. working mothers, 2 yrs. old & up N ur to Patio 8. nice yard. Cent. A.C., 2* v HALL FOR RENT P/S, P/B., roof rack, pwr. rear win Instruction 2,000 sq. ft. insulatio n $75., 264 3231. Meetings, baby showers, small wed sing exp erie n ce. 264-6065. B ath , 2 c a r garage. dow , re-bu ilt V8 eng. run s good. $600. 7 18 ding receptions, bridal showers, air $79,900 583-4550 PIANO LESSONS in my home. conditioned. 7 11 I will babysit in my Aberdeen home. Popular, classical & iazz, all levels. ASSUMPTION HAZLET HOOK ANJ> L A D D E R B U IL D IN G C a m p e r, T ag A Long, solid sta te , 19'. F u ll or p a rt tim e . C a ll 566 5392 Jo e So vathy 264-3335. JUST REDUCED Broad Street, Matawan, New Jersey Can be seen at 30 Harmony Ave., E. an ytim e . For Information Call 566-4161 1975 Ford Torino Station Wagon, good Keansburg. 787 6436. You must see it. Great opportunity for growing family cond., roof rack, a/c, p/s, p/b, 2 new Tutor, Certified Special Education 7 18 to have the space they need. 5 Bed. tire s. $825. or b/o, 787-0279. 7-18 Babysitting in my Union Beach home. teacher, K 8, will tutor in all subjects. Rm. home in fine neighborhood, offer Large yard, close to park. Certified Reasonable ra te s, 566 2389. ing 1 v acre plus property. Garaoe, liv. Culligan Mark 40 Automatic Water Situation W anted Emergency First Aid. Have V 2 y r . old rm ., dining rm ., large kitchen, game 1971 Fo rd To rin o W agon, re b u ilt 302 V8 Softener 8< Conditioner, good cond., rm. Full basement. Alum. Siding and g irl. C a ll 264-5870. Math tutor, high school math, algebra, engine, new battery, runs good, needs ju st se rv ice d . $300. C all Bob L y ttle m ore. 12°o M tg. a v a ila b le . I do sewing and alterations at home. e xh a u st pipe. C a ll 566-6839. 7-11 geo m etry. R eason able, c a ll 566 6960. Reasonable prices. Please call Evelyn 264 1600 $74,500 at 583 3252. In tern atio n al p ickup 1965, 6' bed, 4 Garage Sale cyl., 3 speed, good shape $550., 495-3051. 7-11 Moving. Sat. July 7th, 142 Andover W a n t e d Lane, Aberdeen. Rock chair, refrigerator, pictures, plumbinq sup W ANTED - Used Tools '77 Malibu, auto., 8 cyl., $1,200. Call plies, much more. a fte r 5 p .m ., 583 7138 7-11 and Related items Aberdeen, antiques, furniture, lamps, W e l l H e l p Y o u M erced es, 1964 220*SE, 4 d r., 6 c y l. pictures, misc. 88 Deerfield Lane. Sat. a u to ., good cond., fu el in j 102,000 m i., 8. Su n ., Ju ly 7th & 8th, 9 to 5. Wanted to Rent - 2 bedroom hou?*.* with runs, needs tune-up. $1,000. or best of­ yard, Matawan, Morganville. Kr/port fe r. 264-6030. 7-11 a re a . C all a fte r 5, 583 3143. Help W anted Sell Your Car •7974 Mercury Cougar, p/s, p/b, air, auto., 2 dr. exc. cond. Call after 5 p.m. Reporters, part-time, to cover d a ys, 251 5793. 7-18 municipal and school board meetings With a BUYING for weekly newspaper. Must have Plymouth Duster '75, slant 6 eng. p/s, some professional newspaper ex WAR SOUVENIRS p/b, am-fm stereo, great mpg, exc. p erience. C a ll 739-1010 fo r in te rv ie w . Person-To-Person WWI • WWII • NAM cond. 77,000 m i., $1,495. 787 0603 a fte r 5 MEDALS • BADGES • SWORDS p .m . 7-25 Sales person wanted at WVRM. Com Ad mission basis only, travel expenses in SHEATH KNIVES • HELMETS FLAGS • OLD PHOTOS 1975 Plymouth Fury, p/s, p/b, air, exc. cl. Interested, call M aria 739 1777 from cond. $1,250. C a ll 566-0310. 7-11 9 to 5. • INSIGNIAS • 3 Weeks ESPECIALLY JAPANESE 1984 P lym o uth R e lia n t, take over Do you want to be a radio announcer? SWORDS & DAGGERS. payments plus $ or older car trade. Train with on-air experience. Call 739-1777 fo r in te rv ie w . W V R M F M , CALL 566-2026 Super d eal! C a ll 787-8335 or 238-5454. FOR APPOINTMENT 6-27 NTN TV, Hazlet. for $2

1975 P lym o uth Sub. W agon, good Need e xtra cash ? E a rn up to $10. per cond., p/s, p/b, a/c, new battery, good hour on home phone program. Flexi You can advertise your car for sale for up to three weeks for just tjre s, 73,000 m i., $950. or best offe r. ble. C a ll 747-6688, 583-7646. $2. Maximum 4 lines (each additional line 20*). No charge in copy 264-1332 an ytim e . 7-11 H e re's a g reat w a y to add to yo ur in while ad runs. Pre-payment required. Use the coupon below. '72 Pontiac Catalina 9 pass. Wagon, 'come. Early morning work available. V8, auto., p/s, p/b, air, roof rack, Good transportation needed. Keyport, snows, 2 spares, 97,000 m i., clean in & Matwan, Aberdeen, Middletown, out, good cond. Recent tuneup, asking Keansburg, Wickatunk & Morganville. $650. neg- C a ll bet. 2 pm 8. 6 p m ., Call toll free 800-242 0850. 495-3849. 7-18 THE INDEPENDENT NAME ____ Dream Job—Mothers and others Full 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix, needs body or P /T , o ve r $10 per hour. No d e live r P.O. BOX ADDRESS, w o rk , good tire s. C a ll 495-1924 $300.,' ing, no in vestm en t. C all 739 4535 I 495-1924. 7-25 KEYPORT 07735 PHONE ___ Run the ad below for 3 weeks. I’l call you if I want to cancel the ad before the 3 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix, exc. cond. I M ust sell 566-8568 or a fte r 6, 566-8608. weeks are up: 6 27 The’lndependent. 1976 Subaru, air cond., 5 sped, body in I good shape. Asking $1,800. Call 264-3756. 7 11 I '74 T -B ird , blue, 4 bbl, 460 engine, run s good, body ok, 130,000 m i., $1,500. 946-2630 a fte r 6 p .m . 6-27 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 Page 29

LEGAL NOTICE MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN J E R S E Y . • UTILITIES AUTHORITY BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor Notice is hereby given that at 8:00 and Council of the Borough of Keyport P .M . on Ju ly 30th, 1984, at 30 Noble in the County of Monmouth and State Place, Aberdeen Township, P.O. of New Jersey as follows: Matawan, New Jersey, the Aberdeen A . * Section I. The following salaries are Business Services Township Municipal Utilities Authori ty will hold a public hearing in accord hereby fixed and determined for the ance with the provisions of N.J,S.A. following officers and employees, to, 40:140-23 at which time and place the w it: A u c t i o n Contractors Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Authority shall consider and/or adopt E F F E C T I V E a Resolution prescribing the following M A Y 22. 1984 sewer and water charges and amend 3. Clerk/Typist (Police/Borough r ^ ing and revising the sewer and water C le rk 's O ffice) $10,062.00 E F F E C T I V E JUNK CARS BOUGHT charges heretofore in effect. COMIC BOOKI Take further notice that the Authori J U N E 25, 1984 BOB’S CUSTOM ty may amend such proposed sewer 9. Clerk/Typist (Construction Code BASEBALL CARD SHOW MARLBORO and water charges prior to hearing if O fficia l/A sse sso rs) $7,100.00 AC & HEATING financial requirement warrant such Section II. Any Ordinance or part of July 15th New & old const. change and such change, if any, will be any Ordinance inconsistent herewith Sheraton Inn Duct work, air cleaners, AUTO WRECKERS filed in the Authority's office where it shall be considered as repealed and of attic fans, humidifiers. no force and effect. Route 35, Hazlet may be inspected prior to hearing. QaU ® Free Estimates! 591-1400 A copy of the Schedule of Service Section III. This Ordinance shall take 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. effect upon its passage, approval and «jye’YV Now’s The Time Charge shall be kept at 30 Noble Place, Admission $1.00 Aberdeen Township, P.O. Matawan, publication according to law. 739-6681 New Jersey, at the office of the Aber PUBLIC NOTICE P a i n t i n g deen Township Municipal Utilities NOTICE is hereby given that the Authority and shall be available for foregoing Ordinance was introduced Auto Rental public inspection between the hours of and passed on fir s t reading on Ju n e 26, 8:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. 1984 and will be considered for final SECTION 3: BE IT FURTHER passage and adoption at the regular RESOLVED that the said Schedule of meeting of the Mayor and Council of ALL TYPES PAINTING Sewer and Water Charges once the Borough of Keyport, Monmouth LEON’S 9 yrs. experience adopted shall be effective as of July County, New Jersey, to be held at the 31st, 1984. Borough Hall, Main Street, Keyport, We Rent Used Cars Prices you can live with. This is to certify that the foregoing New Je rs e y on J u ly 17, 1984 at 8:00 LIMOUSINE After 5 call Paul Resolution was duly adopted by the P.M ., when objections, if any, to the at Used Car Prices Aberdeen Township Municipal passage of same will be received. 264-1676 Utilities Authority at their regular JUDITH L. POLING meeting on M onday, Ju n e 25, 1984. July 3, 1984 Borough Clerk $82.95 per week NOEL W. OSBORN, $17.85 Week-end Carptenter SERVICE Se cre tary includes insurance. Vinyl replacement win­ Wedding* • Prom* AMENDMENT TO FEE SCHEDULE LEGAL NOTICE First 100 m iles free Airports - Meadowiandt (Sewer and Water) BOROUGH OF KEYPORT dows, doors, siding & roof­ Manhattan • Atl. Cty. Painting & Decorating ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED 10* Per Mile ing. If you got the job - 1 got Dinner Parties by Don & Sons MUNICIPAL UTILITIES The Mayor and Council of the Any Occasion A U T H O R IT Y Borough of Keyport has awarded a RENT A WRECK the time. • Interior & Exterior 1. Administrative Fees: , contract without competitive bidding Call Bob 739-3932 • Custom Wood Decks (A) Preliminary Applications $50.00/ as a professional service for extraor 566-5304 (B) Tentative Applications $75.00 dinary unspecifiable services pur 583-1990 • Home Improvements (C ) F in a l A p p licatio ns $150.00 or 21 suant to N. J .S. A.40A :ll-5 (l)(a ). This Reasonable Rates • W all Paper of improvement costs contract and the resolution are *mKeiseme®iam "#3K< whichever is greater available for public inspection in the B *Free Estimates (D) Inspections 2]2*of office of the Borough Clerk. A u t o e a m a n estimated construction costs Awarded to: Kopple, Shewarci and (E) Exemption Fees from Sewer D ay M oratorium $50.00 per Services: Planning Consultant Improvem ents *. C o n s t r u c t i o n application if more Time Period: Approximately Three than one unit, an months v Special on additio nal sum of $5.00 Cost: $18,500.00 | replacem ent vinyl per unit. JUDITH L. POLING ' [Sun Roof, Car Stereo's,] FRANK J. COSTABILE, July 3, 1984 Borough Clerk [Cruise Control, Chapman! y windows from July 3, 1984 Executive Director $7.14 1 locks, car air-conditioners| May to July 15th $23.80 /installed. X S a v e 2 0 % LEGAL NOTICE Reasonable Prices LEGAL NOTICE MATAWAN-ABERDEEN ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Call Steve after 6 p.m. I 2914843 MUNICIPAL UTILITIES A U T H O R IT Y NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 3 2 4 -1 3 6 0 NOTICE TO BIDDERS the Matawan Aberdeen Regional (CHLORINE( School District Board of Education has aOSSSMXMSMKSMW***** changed its meetings location from the Notice is hereby given that sealed Bids Matawan Regional High School to the C a b i n e t r y will be received by the Aberdeen Administration Building, Broad and ” famtasy bathrooms “ Township Municipal Utilities Authori South. Streets, Matawan, New Jersey, ty on M onday, J u ly 23, 1984 at 10:00 for the months of July and August, COMPLETE REMODELING a.m. prevailing time, or as soon 1984. thereafter as the matter, may be BRUCE M. QUINN, FREE ' reached, at the offices of the Aberdeen R. DANIEL MORIN BOARD SECRETARY/SCHOOL ESTIMATES Township Municipal Utilities Authori BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR CUSTOM LAMINATING ty, 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen, New J u ly 3, 1984 $4.50 Jersey, for chlorine, in accordance Designer kitchesn, custom “JUST with the specifications and proposal, LEGAL NOTICE wall units, built-rns. GOOD which may be examined arid obtained ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP DlffHDABLE at the office of E .J. Hoder Assoc.. 3115 MUNICIPAL UTILITIES Countertops, vanities, Highway 35, Hazlet, New Jersey or at A U T H O R IT Y resurfacing. s e n v / C E -' the offices of the Aberdeen Township ALUM SLUDGE REMOVAL Municipal Utilities Authority, 30 Noble 264-9017 Place, Aberdeen, New Jersey during TAKE NOTICE that in. accordance CERAMIC.TltE-8ATHS-KIT£HEN$ the regular business hours of 8:30 a.m. with the Local Public Contracts Law to 4:00 p.m. prevailing time. . 40A:11 -23 sealed bids will be opened and read aloud by the Aberdeen Town­ Proposals must be made upon the ship Municipal Authority at 10:00 a.m. Cleaning Services «S£ 583-0506 1 forms provided. on July 23, 1984 at the Authority office, The Authority reserves the right to 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen, New Jersey waive any informalities in, or reject for the removal of alum sludge from any and all bids. the Aberdeen Township Municipal Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed Utilities Authority Water Treatment J&ACLEANUP SERVICE envelope, addressed to the Aberdeen Plant lagoons to a facility or landfill Attics • Basements • Garages T & J Contractors Township Municipal Utilities Authori authorized by the N .J.D .E.P . to handle Construction Cleanup ty. Bids must be accompanied bv cer such wastes. tified check, cashiers check or Bid Specifications and quantities for the “Lowest Prices Around” Bathroom Remodeling Bond, payable to the Aberdeen above are available in the office of the Township Municipal Utilities Authori Authority and may be picked up dur 739-4529 Joe 264-6797 ty as a guarantee that if the contract ing regular business hours 9:00 a.m. Tony 739-1343 or agreement is awarded to bidder, through 4:00 p.m., Monday through LEADERS \ \ that the bidder will enter into contract Friday at the Authority office at 30 No GUTTERS 1 therefor and will furnish a Perfor ble Place, Aberdeen, New Jersey c otxxxxxxxm xxxxxsi | mance Bond as required in the 07747. REPLACEMENT specifications. Bids must be enclosed in sealed “ CARPET CLEANING WINDOWS envelopes bearing the name and ad The bids shall be accompanied by a dress of the bidder, and marked "Bid e a m a n STORM DOORS certificate from a surety company, for Sludge Disposal" in the lower right $14. SPECIAL $14£ & WINDOWS licensed to do business in New Jersey, hand corner of the envelope. All bids Extraction Method . that it will provide the bidder with a I Construction must be accompanied by a bid bond or Average Size Room bond in the sum required in the a certified bank check in the amount of Steam or Rotary * Special Early s specifications. The said certificate ten percent (10%) of the total bid. shall provide for the faithful perfor Checks of the unsuccessful bidders SUMMER mance of all provisions of the will be returned within ten (10) days of Upholstery Cleaning specifications. RATES. the bid opening, except those of the ^Average Size Sofa & Chair] The bidders are advised that they three (3) lowest bidders which shall be ~ & Sldlni i f 0 CONTRACTORS must comply with the provisions set retained pending study of the pro­ $29.95 Gen. Contractors 23 Y u ri txp*rl«nc« forth in New Jersey Public Law posals, as outlined in N.J.S.A. 780 Poole Ave. Chapter 127, PL 1975 which was 40A: 11-24. CLONMEL P Siding*Roofing*Skylights jjjj enacted into law on Ju n e 23, 1975. T h is The bids shall be accompanied by a stDecks»Home Im provem ents* Hazlet law relates to discrimination in con­ certificate from a surety company, CARPET CLEANERS l,fle 739-3551 nection with certain public contracts licensed to do b usiness in the State of i Hometown Contractor tor and supplements the "Law Against New Jersey, stating that it will provide Call 671-2597 Discrimination" approved April 6, The Hometown People the bidder with a bond in the sum and Free Estimate/No Salesman 1975 ( P L 1945, C. 169) format required in the specifications. &».1CS« .'!lta0000006.'««c

Page 30 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 Donald V. Whalen Sr., 60, Hazlet

HAZLET He was a Navy veteran father, John, the town­ A mass was celebrated of World War II and a ship; a sister, Helen Mar- chester, Lynne Killer, Long Saturday at St. Ann’s communicant of St. Ann’s inelli, E. Rutherford; and Branch, and Susan and Shar­ Church, Keansburg, for Church. Alfred T. Hennessy Jr. on, both at home; a brother, three grandchildren. Donald V. Whalen Sr., 60, Mr. Whalen was also a UNION BEACH Larry, W. Franklin, N.H.; Burial was Mt. Olivet table because of politics.” of W. Keansburg, who member of VFW Post Cemetery, Middletown. A mass was celebrated four sisters, Janet Roder, Stoppiello served with Mr. died June 26 at Bayshore 4303, the township, and The Laurel Funeral Friday at Holy Family and Kathleen Young, both of Hennessey on the Board of Community Hospital, the Bayshore Senior Citi­ Home was in charge of Church for Alfred T. Hen­ the borough, Agnes Patter­ Education and the Board of Holmdel. zens Day Care Center, arrangements. nessy Jr., a former borough Health. son, Middletown, N.Y., and Born in Jersey City, Keansburg. mayor, who died June 25 at For the month of July, the Amelia Saville, Fayetteville, Mr. Whalen moved to the His wife, the former Bayshore Community Hospi­ flag at Borough Hall will be N.C.; and three grandchil­ township 25 years ago. Jean Norton, died in 1981. Don’t count on being safe tal, Holmdel. flown at half- mast in tribute dren. Before retiring in 1978, Surviving are three from the sun even under Mr. Hennessey was born in to Mr. Hennessey. Burial was at St. Joseph’s he was chief claims clerk sons, Donald V. Jr., New­ water. Ultraviolet rays can Long Branch and was a life­ Surviving are his wife, the Cemetery, Keyport. for Universal Car Load­ ton, John, Barnegat, and penetrate even three feet long borough resident. former Mary P. Gallo; a son, The Day Funeral Home, ing Co., New York, where Patrick, the township; a below the water’s surface. A lawyer, he was a former Thomas, the borough; four Keyport, was in charge of ar­ he had worked for 25 daughter, Jean Marie attorney and magistrate for daughters, Lorna Fox, Man­ rangements. years. Stolte, - Keyport; his both the borough and Hazlet. He served as mayor from 1965 to 1974 and as borough clerk from 1952 to 1965. Mr. Hennessey was also a former Board of Education member, a former Demo­ cratic municipal leader, and a member of American Le­ gion Post 321. . He was also a member of Keyport Elks Lodge No. 2030 and a former Selective Ser­ vice director for Keyport. He was a communicant of Holy Family Church and a World War II Army veteran. Mayor Carmen Stoppiello, a former client of Mr. Hen­ nessey, referred to him as an “ active public servant.” “During his administra­ CHECK THESE FEATURES tion,” Stoppiello said, “ I’ll always remember Mr. Hen­ W ERE COM M ITTED TO QUALITY AND VALUE. nessey saying that he would lot take bread off someone’s LOOK HOW M UCH YOU GET FOR THE LOW PRICE: EQUIPPED WITH THE FOLLOWING STANDARD EQUIPMENT ITEMS E. Hoernlien Twin Comfort Seats • Power Steering ■ 1 WW Steel Belted Radial Tires • Power Disc Brakes • Automatic Transmission HOLMDEL Color Keyed Luxury B/S Molding Services were held Friday 1 Rt. Hand Lt Hand Remote Mirrors • Front Bumper Guards for E va Hoernlien, 89, who ■ Gas Shock Absorbers • Hood & B/S Accent Stripes died June 26 at the Arnold * Deluxe Belts . • Deep Well Trunk Walter Nursing Home, ■ Door Map Pockets • Maintenance. Free Battery Holmdel. 1 Day/Night Mirror . • Warning Chimes Born in Jersey City, she ■ Luxury Luggage Comp. Trim • Electronic Digital Clock _ had lived in Old Bridge ’ Split Bench Seats • Dual Seat Recliners before moving to the town­ • Automatic Parking Brake Release ship. » Dual Note Horn Her husband, Barney, died PLUS THESE OPTIONAL ITEMS in 1977. 3.8 Liter V-6 Engine • Electric Rear Window Defroster Surviving are a son, Ber­ Manual Air Conditioning ' • Interval Windshield Wipers nard, Old Bridge; a daugh­ AM/FM Stereo Radio • Tinted Glass .. ter, Anna Zilihski, the town­ Tilt Steering Wheel - • Fingertip Speed Control ship; a brother, Fritz Bil- Power Driver’s Seat • Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel ' land, Jackson; three sisters, • Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirror M ary Bien,*S. Amboy, Anna Power Door Locks Schoch, Colts Neck, and Power Decklid Release • Pivoting Front Vent Windows Margaret Labanowitz, Power Windows • Luxury Wheel Covers Hollywood, Fla.; seven grandchildren; and 16 great­ grandchildren. Burial was at Franklin Memorial Park, North CHECK THIS PRICE Brunswick. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of ar­ rangements. Kenneth Cullen $ 9 9 8 6 ABERDEEN Inc. Freight & Dealer A mass was celebrated Prep. MV & Tax Extra. Saturday at St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport, for Ken­ neth Cullen, 59, who died June 26 at Bellevue Hospital, New York. Mr. Cullen was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived in Staten Island before moving to the township 13 years ago. He was an engineer for New York "Bell Telephone Co. for 38 years. 1984 MERCURY He was a communicant of MARQUIS BROUGHAM St. Joseph’s Church, a Navy veteran of World War II, and 3 MARQUIS BROUGHAMS IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE a member of the New York Bell Telephone Pioneers. DOZENS MORE COMING! Surviving are his wife, the $ 1 2 ,3 1 7 former, Dawn Owen; two daughters, Diane Cullen and Karen Lohsen, both of the township; two brothers, Joseph and William, both of Brooklyn, N .Y.; two sisters, Alice Ulrichson, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Marilyn Molloy, Queens, N .Y.; and a grand­ son. Mr. Cullen was buried at Fairview Cemetery, Middle­ town. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of ar­ rangements.

Graffiti is the Italian word for “ scribbling.” THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 Page 31

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON Full-time salesperson wanted for suc­ cessful agency in best Monmouth County location. Progressive commission splits, Lower initial rate attracts buyers bonus programs, floor time. For confidential interview, call 264-3456. Adjustable mortgages gain popularity Ask for Ruth

By Regina Frejer Carteret Savings and terested in a minimum down The ARM was not widely - V?/! IXSA] [ASA! LW WW l&M W5AJ W5/J IXS/J t**/J !,VS/J JXS/J IXR/J l&M I Among the home financing Loan’s offers a slighty accepted by the public when payment. packages available to pros­ higher initial interest rate, it first appeared, Csik said. Both are currently offer­ pective home buyers, ad­ 12 percent. Added to that are “ Most people are brought ing a 13.5 percent fixed in­ justable rate mortgages are three points, according- to up on the 30-year fixed mort­ terest rate. CHRISTOPHER M. KIM, M.D. becoming the most popular, David Zurheide, Carteret’s gage rate,” he said. “ They But the VA is more desira­ according to officials at lend­ assistant production mana­ became nervous about an ble than the FHA, said Rob­ Announces the opening of his ing institutions and real es­ ger. adjustable rate.” , ert Barrett, office manager tate agencies. A “ point” is equal to one But as more information of Berg Realty Agency, Mat­ office for the practice of Most buyers are applying percent of the face amount of about an ARM is provided to awan. More “ red tape” is in­ for an adjustable rate mort­ the mortgage. It is paid home buyers, Csik said, they volved with the FHA, he gage (ARM) because the in­ when the mortgage is issued. become more comfortable said. FAMILY MEDICINE terest rate—initally, at M urphy considers the with the idea of an ad­ The VA maximum mort­ least—is at least two points ARM a “ safer instrument,” justable mortgage rate. gage amounts are $135,000 65 A Main St. lower than the rate for a con­ because it provides the buy­ The number of United’s with a minmum down pay­ ventional fixed-rate mort­ er with the “ worst-case mortgage applicants, Mur­ ment and $110,000 with no Keyport, New Jersey gage. An ARM also limits scenario.” phy said, is divided between down payment. the increase in the interest The buyer knows the max­ ARMs and the fixed-mort- The down payment for an rate—both annually and imum amount his interest gage rates. FHA mortgage is 3 percent 264-1167 over the life of the mortgage. can rise. “ The product selection,” of the first $25,000, said Mike Lending institutions de­ “ It has become more ac­ he said, “ depends on how Hoover, president of First signed ARMs to keep the ceptable than when it first long the home buyer plans to Preferred Mortgage Corp., first-year interest rate low, came out,” Murphy said. stay on a particular proper­ Matawan, and 5 percent of said Mark Csik, an owner of Changes in an ARM’s in­ ty.” the balance for anything Betsy Ross Realtors, Route terest rate are based upon Young couples buying over that the amount. 35, Keyport. the annual treasury bill in­ their first home, he said, are The FHA maximum mort­ “ As the rate rises a point,” dex, published by the federal not likely to select a fixed- gage amounts, in Monmouth he said, “ the number of peo­ government. But annual and rate mortgage. County range from $90,000 ple who can qualify for a lifetime caps are included in “ But a family with three for a one-member family to mortgage loan drops. So the an ARM to “lock” in a rate kids is concerned with 15 $142,650 for a four-member institutions came up with for a pre-determined amount years down the road,” he family. ARMs.” . of time. said. “ They’re prone to take “ The good points about. Each bank or mortgage Most banks offer a 2 per­ either a 15-year or 30-year FH A,” Hoover said, “ is the, company has a different ini­ cent annual ceiling and a 5 fixed mortgage.” minimum down payment tial interest rate in its ARM percent lifetime cap on rate United’s rate for a 30-year and. the next buyer of the LAKERIDGE FRAMINGHAM - OLD BRIDGE, N.J. package. Buyers may select increases. fixed mortgage is 14.5 per­ home can assume the mort­ Mint condition home in prestigious area, 5 Br’s, 3 full a term of one, three, or fives. But some lending institu­ cent and three points. gage.” baths, parquet flooring in foyer and dining rm. Living The initial interest rate for tions have higher ceilings. Carteret’s 30-year fixed But a disadvantage of room with bow window and fireplace. Private yard, patio, the one-year term at United Carteret, for example, has mortgage rate is 15.25, plus FHA, he said, is that if the in­ and professional landscaping. Make this a MUST SEE. Jersey Bank is llVz percent, a 5V4 percent iifetime cap on three points. terest rate rises before the plus 2V2 points, said Kevin its three-year ARM and a 5% The FH A and VA are still closing date, the buyer is Murphy, a manager in the percent lifetime cap on its available for the home mort: subject to the new interest ^$129,980 bank’s mortgage division. five-year ARM. gage applicant who is in­ rate. , ( B U Y C A L L N O W

B e r g REALTORS A B E R D E E N MATAWAN B e tte r 5 8 3 * 5 0 0 0

Trust Vour Home to Better Homes & Garden

Chiropractic Health Care

The Spine: lateral view of the vertebral column The adult human spine is made up of 24 movable bone segments known CERVICAL CURVE as vertebrae. It is centrally located within the trunk of the body, beginning at the base of the skull and ending in the center of the hips. Anatomists divide these vertebrae into the follow­ ing groups: THORACIC CURVE Cervical region (neck): the first 7 verte­ brae, which have the most movement and are thus especially susceptible to injury Thoracic region (midback): 12 dorsal New York City Shoes is in the vanguard of a new breed of m anager, and Larry Sullivan, m anager and part owner. vertebrae. shoe stores, according to Ray Tice (left), assistant The store sells every pair of shoes for the sam e price. LUMBAR CURVE Lumbar region: the 5 vertebrae in the' lower back, which are more flexible Every pair costs $11.90 than the upper regions and bear con­ siderably more body weight.

If you are suffering from a problem that may be Chiropractic New York City Shoes has novel idea in nature, or if you wish to learn more about Chiropractic, feel free to call this office. We will be pleased to answer any questions you may have By Robin Sidel those tound in chain and Fiores, which us­ 40 New York City Shoes regarding Chiropractic Health Care. . HAZLET department stores, he says. ually stay with a few select stores throughout the coun­ New York City Shoes, The difference, Sullivan styles. try in cities like Baltimore Presented as a public service by: Route 35, has a new concept says, is that, because of the “ That’s where we got the and Philadelphia, Sullivan which is spreading across quantity he buys, he can sell name ‘New York City’,” he says. BAYSHORE the country, according to them for a lower price. says. “The styles in New Most of the stores are fran­ owner Larry Sullivan. “ We deal with between 75 York are always changing. chises, he adds. Chiropractic Center Every pair of shoes in the and 100 manufacturers,” he Because of the low price, Sullivan said that almost Dr. Charles Dietrich Dr. Micheal Baer store, Sullivan says, sells at says. Sullivan said, customers every customer walks out of Dr. Philip Castoro Dr. Peter Szczecina the same price, regardless of The store is continually have an opportunity to buy his store with at least one the brand or style. Each pair receiving new stock, he says, . two or three pairs of shoes pair of shoes. costs $11.90. and shipments arrive three for the price of one. “ W.e have about 11,000 Sullivan says that al­ or four times a week. “ The big stores just can’t pairs of shoes in the store,” though the price is low, peo­ “ If a style is hot,” Sullivan compete with us,” he says, he says. “ Customers have to ple, should not assume that says, “ the shoes will sell out citing several nearby stores find something they like.” the quality is inferior. in one day.” which have closed since the The store also sells clutch 250 Maple PI., Keyport, N.J. 264-8900 “ We have no seconds or ir­ New York City Shoes has opening of New York City purses for $7.90, and Sullivan Copyright 1983 CPR Chiropractic Public Relations regular shoes,” he says. . different styles all the time, Shoes. plans to add a selection of The shoes are the same as he added, compared to the There are approximately boots ...... ; .... «.*.* .» J» J .« i .« 1 4 « I t I « « * « H * ' * « < * «. Page 32 THE INDEPENDENT July 3, 1984 THE FABULOUS/) THE INCOMI

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i i J J , I T i J 1984 CUTLASS 1 1984 CUTLASS 1984 CUTLASS CIERA BROUGH AM I : 1984 CUTLASS CRUISER 2-SEAT SEDAN P R E M IU M u s e d c a r s CALAIS COUPE WAGON Stock #4008. PA, P BfaAuta Trans , * I SUPREME COUPE ps P.B., Auto. Trans., AC. 3.0 Ltr. V6 2-BBL. Pwr. AOt. M I «*. t, PS P 8., Auto. Trans., Seals, Tinted W.. Cruise Control, TiH ■ ^ E ^ ; « , Jd e “l-rs, dau Vinyl ’Hoof, Tilt Steer. wn„. Steer Wh., Elec. W. Defog., Side Mir- ■ Ur. V-6 2-BBL.. 4 ap. man. 19 79 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 AM.’FM Radio, V-8. .,:j| rors. AM/FM Radio. ■ s262.00 Per Month *213.00 Per Month s259.00 Per Month j s 4 , 8 8 8 I s232.00 Per Month ■■ 1984. . _ . rDELTA \ C l T A oo 1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE 1984 CUTLASS 1984 CUTLASS ROYALE SEDAN Sto ck #389. Dk blue 4 dr. sedan. & $ 0 ,8 9 8 1 1984 CUTLASS Stock #6018, V-IbC 1 SUPREME COUPE A.C.. Tinted W. 5.0 Ltrvo. Cnjis0 I Gas V-8 'cruise C0titr0l' Br. def.. stereo J 1 SUPREME COUPE CIERA LS COUPE Stock #5054. P.S-, °Raaio «.T,rsieEe1CX .» « o c . condition. 69,677 ml.es, 1 I Stock #6008, P ^ B'UAndauTV^. sssffl-jsfcSMSasro rors. Accent Stripe. 6 cyt. MANAGER’S SPECIAL 1 S'" .E™i Stee? Wh.'.’ AM-™ Ba?i0« s278.00 Per Month 1 side Mirras Color Coordinated. 6 5198.00 Per Month ■ cyl., Auto *236.00 Per Month 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS =tk #4042.53900 — Stk- JSDI*' | s239.00 Per Month ~ ftfc *018. *4725 - Stk. #2006. Stock #391. B la c k 2 dr. sport coupe. Dk.^ J h e e ls . t i t s *$» - stk. ssw. as roof. V-8 auto., P-5>-. r o ' 69,893 miles. 1I " c.w #5031, *5100. WEEKEND SPECIAL!

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s u p r e m e Now you can drive in style at a ver? affordable pnce. Stock $r-r*^ sSSr& !?*3 s 8 , 9 9 8 PER MONTH cruise control, oet., tfans._, stde mirror, color $ 1 9 9 m iles. coordinated.

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