ABERDEEN-MATAWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY ABERDEEN-,W TAW AW PUBLIC LIEfiARY H urwitz selected vice president at organizaton m eeting

Brow n elected school board president

By David Thaler Hurwitz was elected by a 7-2 votes. Several board appointments were the sub­ sistency of approach.” The board, he said, M A T A W A N Douglas Scott, who nominated Ms. Kisen­ ject of debate. had changed auditors in 1982 and again last Dr. Richard Brown was elected president wether, and Robert Hesse, cast the dissen­ Hesse and Michael Kidzus objected to the year, preventing the business office from of the Board of Education last night. ting votes. appointment of Greg Am er as the district’s' following through with recommendations Dr. Brown, who served as board president architect. from one year to the next. D r. Brown, a physician and an attorney, is in 1978, was elected by a unanimous vote at a township resident. Hurwitz resides in the Hesse contended that competitive quotes “The $800 difference doesn’t justify the board’s annual organization meeting. should have been obtained for the appoint­ changing auditors for the third time in three No other candidate was nominated. borough. The regional school board tradi­ ment, and Kidzus criticized Arner’s perfor­ years,” he said. Irving Hurwitz, who last week won a tionally elects its president from one municipality and its vice president from the m ance. The board, he added, conducted a three-year term on the board, was elected “ La s t ye ar, we saved $4,000 by going to “ thorough study” of auditors last year and vice president of the board. other. bid,” Hesse said. “ We don’t have to appoint “ found very little difference.” Ardis Kisenwether also was nominated Alphonse DeRosa, Ms. Kisenwether, and an architect at this meeting.” The board agreed to meet at 8 p.m. the for vice president. Although she accepted Hurwitz were sworn into three-year terms “I’m not happy with him,” Kidzus said. first and second Mondays of every month. the nomination, Ms. Kisenwether voted for on the board. All three won their seats last We had a lot of problems with Mr. Arner.” Accepting a recommendation by DeRosa, H u rw itz. week in the annual school election. Kidzus said that Arner was slow to re­ the board agreed to hold its meetings at the spond to requests for help with problems high school for the next three months. with the high school roof. The meetings will be moved to a different Teachers, pupils shocked “ We had to keep calling him,” he said. school every three months. As part of De­ Several board members, however, Rosa’s proposal, the board also will hold a praised Arner and Superintendent of public forum in a different school every Schools Dr. Kenneth Hall said that the ar­ three months. by fatal shooting of young girl chitect frequently had “ provided services For several years, the board has been without pay.” meeting in the administration building. By Judith McGee Feeney “She never gave us a problem,” Ms. Arner was appointed by a 7-2 vote. Hesse In other business, Dario Valcarcel re­ ABERDEEN Negrin said, adding that Tracy did not have and Kidzus voted against the appointment. signed as deputy superintendent of schools. Teachers and students at Lloyd Road a history of truancy. Bruce Quinn was reappointed board sec­ Valcarcel has been appointed superinten­ School are “ trying to recover” in the after­ “ You just wonder why this happens to a retary and business administrator, and Vin­ dent of the Glen Rock school district. He has math of the tragic shooting Friday of a child like that,” she added. cent DeMaio was reappointed board at­ been deputy superintendent since 1978. sixth-grade student, according to their prin­ “ We are trying to keep the children calm torney. Hall and Valcarcel had worked together in cipal. about the incident,” she said. “We had a Hesse and Kidzus objected to the reap­ the N . Hunterdon school district, before Hall A mass is to be offered this morning at St. meeting with teachers and discussed how to pointment of Seaman, Seaman, and Oslislo was appointed superintendent of Matawan- Lawrence Church, Old Bridge, for Tracy handle it, and teachers talked about it with as the district’s auditor, pointing out that Aberdeen. Valcarcel was appointed deputy Stephens, who died Sunday as a result of the the children. That seemed to helD.” another firm had quoted a fee $800 less than superintendent shortly after Hall arrived in incident. Surviving are her parents, Wallace and Seaman’s bid. the district. Children will be allowed to attend the ser­ Carol Stephens; a brother, Wallace Jr., and “Here’s a chance where we can save He has been primarily responsible for per­ vices and arrive at school late today, ac­ a sister, Lori Ann, both at home; her pater­ $800,” Kidzus said, adding that the low bid­ sonnel. cording to Principal Helen Negrin. nal grandfather, Wallace G. Stephens, and der, Armour S. Hulsart & Company, “ can do “We’ve been together a long time,” Hall “We’re trying to recover from the whole her maternal grandparents, George and E l­ just as good a job.” said. “He’s a fine administrator. He will be thing,” Ms. Negrin said. “ It’s so sad.” eanor Vanderbilt, all of Old Bridge. Quinn said that he was “ looking for con­ m issed.” Also scheduled for today is a probable cause hearing on charges of aggravated manslaughter against a seventh-grade stu­ dent in connection with the incident. Tracy, 11, of West Concourse, died at 1:53 a.m. Sunday. She had been connected to a life-support system at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, until her death. Tracy was shot in the head about noon F ri­ day at the Brookdside Avenue home of the boy who has been charged, according to police. Confidentiality laws prohibit police from identifying the 13-year-old boy or describing the event, Monmouth County Prosecutor John A. Kaye said Monday. The boy was charged with aggravated assault after the shooting, but the charge was changed to aggravated manslaughter during arraignment Monday in Family Court, Freehold. The boy cannot be tried as an adult because he is under 14, Kaye said. He has been held at the County Youth Detention Center since his arrest Friday, police said. At the probable cause hearing today, Superior Court Judge Jahies Coleman is ex­ pected to decide whether he should be re­ leased to his parents or detained, Kaye said. Tracy and the 13-year-old boy were truant from school and were with two other boys and a girl at the time of the shooting, police said; no adults were present. Tracy reportedly took two handguns reg­ istered to her father, Wallace C. Stephens, to the boy’s house. She was shot with a .38 caliber revolver. A neighbor who heard the gun shot called po­ lice at 11:58 a.m. The children were not arguing when the gun discharged, police said. Local detectives Kenneth Wicklund and S. Gary Dickey and detectives from the county prosecutor’s office are investigating. They are continuing to investigate how children obtained the weapons, Kaye said Monday. Police recovered both guns from A bird in the hand the scene of the incident, he said. Ray Piatkowski enjoyed the Chicken Fry sponsored Monday by the one of many people who supported the fund-raising fry, which is Neighbors described Tracy as an energet­ Keyport Kiwanis Club at the Ye Cottage Inn, Front Street. He was sponsored annually by the club. (Photo by Les Horner) ic, happy

M atawan schools C o t e , C o x c l a s h M atawan to take over Home & Garden

pass m uster: 5 in H olm del: 8 railroad station: 9 section starts on 17 Page BI-2 THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984 Municipal portion of tax levy going up 5 cents MAUNDY Hazlet approves $4.8 million budget THURSDAY HAZLET clude maximum penalties of ed the committee for the oi- The municipal portion of up to 90 days in jail and a dinance. the local property tax rate $1,000 fine.” he said. 8:00 P .M . will increase by 5 cents Committeeman Gilbert W. ‘‘I counted three under a $4.8 million budget Bennett said that police automobiles with overdue in­ that was adopted Wednesday would use some discretion in spection stickers that have The enduring & inspiring music of John W . by the Township Committee. issuing summonses and em­ been laying idle in the Peterson’s cantata “ Hallelujah! What A phasized: “You make the streets for several months No residents spoke at the Savior!” will precede the service of the public hearing. fine small and people won't now, on my way over here,” “ It is a relatively small in- pay attention to it. I’ve seen he said. “This will help the Lord’s Supper. police as well as the Road rease for the services and no-parking zones ignored All are welcome to share with us in this because the fine is only $10.” D e p t.” dedication of township spiritual experience! employees,” said Mayor “ The township is set up for He asked for clarification Paul Stallone. “We went small driveways and few of the fine that emergency through everything penny by garages,” said Richard parking areas be designated penny to keep the rate sorger, 1 Clover Drive. for cars during snowfalls. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH “What about those people 232 M ain Street dow n.” “ Places like shopping with kids and three or four The budget is within the centers or schools that would Matawan, N .J. 07747 cars. What are we supposed state’s five percent spending normally be closed on a snow For Easter services information call our Church Offic e to do, park them on the cap, he said. day could be used for park­ 566-7515. law ns?” The municipal portion of ing extra cars,” he said. the local property tax will be “ It is just the neighbors 80 cents per $100 of assessed PAUL STALLONE who park in the street to valuation. avoid having to shovel their $40,000 and w ill pay an extra The school budget will be driveway that police are $19.60 per y e a r.” reviewed by the committee looking for,” Bennett said. “The country has ordered tomorrow. The $7.3 million Sorge suggested alternate- a revaluation because the budget was rejected by side-of-the-street parking 6,000 township properties are voters last week. during snowstorms. currently at 50 to 60 percent The county tax is expected “That wouldn’t be feasi­ of their true value,” to go up by two cents, to 88 ble,” Pekarsky said. “For Weigand said. cents per $100 of valuation, alternate side of the street The amount to be raised said Robert Weigand, parking, a sign would have through taxation is township business ad­ to be posted every 200 feet. It $2,236,809, an increase of ministrator. would look disgraceful and $169,726. The reserve for un­ cost $21,000.” collected taxes in the In another matter, several municipal budget is $277,674, residents objected to a pro­ “ If it snows at 3 in the mor­ up $71,981. It is based on a posed ordinance which ning, do I have to get up in 97.6 percent collection rate. would prohibit parking on the middle of the night to The $4,828,696 budget township streets during a move my car?” Sorge asked. represents an increase of snowfall. “There is a reasonable­ $420,009 over the 1983 budget. The ordinance was ness to any ordinance. You “Under the new rate adopted by the committee can move the car in the township residents will pay with only one dissenting morning,” Bennett said. between $14.70 and $19.40 ex­ vote. After a public hearing, “ We were approached by the tra in yearly taxes,” said Committeeman Richard T. Public Works Dept., the Committeeman Henry Stair said that he voted First Aid Squad, police and Pekarsky, finance chair­ against it, because “ it would some residents to put this or­ man. “ Township homes are be too hard to enforce.” dinance through. It is in the assessed at between $30,000 The ordinance carries a spirit of cooperation.” and $60,000. Seventy percent stiff fine, Weigand said. Bob Pruchnick, 21 of these are at a median of “It was amended to in­ Sycamore Drive, commend-

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M M ® ®

Off the Record/David Thaler K a v n n r t

d r e d g i n g H o w t o select a college Helping my kids select a college has never But she outfoxed me. There seems to be little doubt now that been one of my favorite pasttimes. Fortu­ Several weeks after we returned from Keyport’s harbor will be dredged by the Ar­ nately, I have to endure the procedure only California, she announced that she had been my Corps of Engineers this summer, and one more time. accepted by Antioch College and would be several elected officials deserve credit for My daughter was the smartest of the visiting it the following weekend—alone. getting the long-stalled project moving. brood. When she was trying to decide which “ You already spent a bundle of money on Rep. James Howard deserves much of the college she would attend, she wangled a trip the California trip,” she said. “It will be credit. H e fought for the $800,000 appropria­ to California. cheaper if I go by myself this time.” tion, to finance the dredging, and when “ I don’t w ant to go to some school 3,000 I wondered about the economy of dragg­ bureaucrats dragged their feet, he made it miles away without seeing it first,” she said. ing me to California but leaving me home clear that the project had a high priority. “ Okay, we’ll go,” I told her. for a trip to Ohio, which is where Antioch is Local officials readily admit that the project We started in San Francisco and worked located. would have been stillborn again, if Howard our way south. There was no school in San When she returned, she announced that had not used his influence to cut through the Francisco which interested her, but she she would be attending Antioch in the fall. red tape. argued that it would be sinful to spend so “ I’ll agree on the condition that I visit you Keyport Mayor Richard Bergen worked much money for a trip to Northern Califor­ no more than one month after classes diligently to get the State Dept, of En­ nia without visiting San Francisco. begin,” I said. vironmental Protection to obtain a suitable “ Let’s say it’s part of my education,” she When I arrived at Antioch, which has a site for the dredge spoils. Whenever the pro­ said. student body slightly smaller than Holmdel ject stalled, Bergen turned to Howard for I have to admit that we had a great time, High School’s, it became obvious that I was help. But it was Bergen who rode shotgun on even if it contributed nothing to the decision not unexpected. the project, determined not to let Keyport’s about college. “Can you tell me how to get to Dorm latest and best opportunity to revitalize its From San Francisco, we drove to Santa Three?” I asked a co-ed. harbor slip away. Cruz, which is where Anne wanted to spend “ Who’re you looking for?” she asked. Finally, the Aberdeen Township Council her four years of college. “ Anne Thaler,” I said. demonstrated some statesmanship in A father’s reaction to Santa Cruz is that no “You must be Dad,” she said. Turning to breaking the deadlock over the dredge daughter of his is going to spend four days a group of students a few yards away, she * / spoils dumping site. The D E P selected a site there, let alone four years. The campus is shouted, “Dad’s here!” said a few months ago. owned by Aberdeen, and the council agreed beautiful, but the students are leftovers Antioch has a work-study program. “ Sure,” I said. “ How much do you need?” to let its land be used as a depository for the from the Sixties. Students work half the year and spend the “ About $1,500,” he said. spoils. We talked to a few students. other half on a job related to their field of “Are you sure that’s not the tuition in­ In the short run, Aberdeen gains little but “ Yeah, well,” said one, “ most of the kids study. stead of the application fee?” Keyport’s gratitude for its cooperation. It here are dropouts from the Ivy League Anne’s first job was at an abortion clinic “ It’s not just one application,” he said. will not be compensated for the use of its schools. It was, you know, too structured for in Washington D.C. I couldn’t figure out how “ I’m applying to more than one school.” land. But it has helped its neighbor, and it them back East. Here, it’s nice.” that was related to her field of study until I More than one, in this case, was 1 7 .1 sug­ has contributed to the revitalization of the While she was talking, I got the feeling took a look at her textbooks. They all gested he narrow the field before firing off Bayshore. that she was addressing someone behind seemed to be published by the feminist applications. me, because that’s where she was looking. m ovem ent. “ How am I going to do that?” he asked. “ I Later, I realized that she just wasn’t focus­ Her next job was in a hospital in San Fran­ don’t know anything about these schools.” ing on anything, not in this world, at least. cisco. That was two years ago, and she has I looked at the school catalogs. I never P e w s C r e e k The food in the student union consisted of never returned. hearcl of half the schools. bean sprouts, natural foods which I had “I like it here,” she said, “and I’m “ You can forget this one,” I said. "It’s a never encountered before, and other transferring to San Francisco State.” se m in a ry.” b r i d g e delicacies served only on communes. “ I thought you didn’t want to go to a big He eliminated a few others and sent ap­ As I was preparing my speech on why school,” I said. plications to the rest. But this kid is prac­ We hope that the reconstruction of Santa Cruz would require too much of an ad­ “Changed my mind,” she said. the bridge over Pews Creek bridge is tical. As it turned out, he had decided that he justment for a girl raised in the suburbs of She’s entitled to do that. Besides, I can would take the first college which would authorized quickly by the County Board of New Jersey, an admissions counselor in­ now consider the trip to California worth­ Freeholders. take him—as long as it was in New Jersey. formed Anne that her SAT scores were not while. “I want to be able to get home for A political skeptic might worry that the high enough. Six months later, she called to say she was Middletown Township Committee is con­ weekends,” he said. “ You know, for laundry “Out-of-state students have to get a thinking about transferring to another and stuff like that.” trolled by Republicans, while the Demo­ 1,350,” the counselor said. school. crats hold a majority on the Freeholder “For laundry and stuff like that, you can “Darn!” I said. “This school would have “That’s it,” I said. “Two schools to a kid. board. But the Democrats know that the stay on campus,” I said. been perfect for Anne.” That’s the limit. You stay where you are.” Bayshore area has always been a source of We compromised. He’s going to Fairleigh That declaration brought us closer Now, the last of the teenagers is selecting Dickinson University—without a car. That support for them, even in the days when the together, and I didn’t feel a bit guilty about a college. Republicans monopolized county govern­ way, both he and his parents will decide taking advantage of her SAT scores. “ I need some money for applications,” he when he comes home for a weekend. m ent. Anyone familiar with the Bayshore knows that the Pews Creek bridge should have been rebuilt long ago. It was a vital link be­ tween Port Monmouth and E. Keansburg, Letters To The E ditor and it has been sorely missed. It should have priority over a recreation Pop Warner. We still have a full dedicated Clearly, M r. Stone is a self-made man still in project, such as the purchase of a marina. Cronin thanks supporters Police Dept. The firemen are back in their love with his creator! Although a publicly owned marina could be S ir: firehouses, able to serve us better. Aberdeen is in need of a stronger an asset to the area, it is not as important as I would like to take this opportunity to In the four months the KTCA candidates manager-council-system, not a demigod the bridge. publicly thank my many supporters and the have been on the council they have made mayor who is a one-man show. Both the The Freeholders can demonstrate their fantastic team of workers who gave endless great strides to help relieve the taxpayers of League of Municipalities and the State concern for the revitalization of the Bay­ amounts of hours for me during and up to Keansburg. 1 applaud them and will vote Managers Assn. endorse our present form of shore by approving the bridge reconstruc­ the very end of my candidacy for the Board KTCA again in May. government....and so do I. tion soon. of Education April 3. Anne Spratt Richard B.M . Wolfe ■' ■' ' « We also knew that there were many more 18 Orchard St. Councilman TNCflj , * » who were working on my behalf behind the Keansburg Aberdeen Township scenes. In d e p e n d e n t I will do my utmost to continue to bring to Durkin thanks voters Aberdeen voters thanked 0 , 0 * * ' * your attention facts which I feel would be most important to you. S ir: S ir: Publication No. (ISP S 978-920) Once again, thank you from the bottom of I would like to take this opportunity to Please let me take this opportunity to ex­ my heart. You are all beautiful people. thank everyone who voted for me to con­ press my heartfelt gratitute to the voters of Published every Wednesday Pearl Cronin tinue to be a member of the Board of Educa­ Aberdeen. 224 Main St. tion. And I also would like to thank the many Your magnificent expression of support by M ataw an people who helped me in my election, and by for my candidacy manifested in an un­ Monmouth Communications their hard work made the result possible. I precedented write-in vote has returned me 81 Broad St. Why taxes are high will continue to work for the education of the to the Board of Education for a second children, and I am very happy that you had three-year term. Despite the success of Keyport, N.J. 07735 S ir: the confidence in me to give me your sup­ some in having me stricken from the ballot, 739-1010 I would like to explain to Julia Fleming port. the voters of Aberdeen have shown that the reason her taxes are so high has Editor and Publisher Sharon Durkin themselves to be courageous and indepen­ nothing to do with the present Borough 701 Fifth St. dent thinkers who refuse to be dictated to by David Thaler Council. She can thank George Kaufmann, L’nion Beach a small obstructionist faction in Matawan Robert Currie, Eileen Lloyd, Anna Roese Advertising Manager Borough or by educational bureaucrats in and Mrs. Helen Thomas for that. Casting stones Trenton. Roger Dunn Remember the recall election last To all those people, family, friends, ac­ Mail Subscription *i i .im> November? That was a special election due S ir: quaintances, and even people I have yet to to the 33 percent tax increase that M r. Kauf- It is rather unfortunate that the vice meet who believed in me, who volunteered mann’s council initiated. chairman of the local Republican Party, af­ to work long hard hours on my behalf, who The only clown at the council meeting was fectionately known as the “Duke of Well­ voted for me, my deepest thanks. The peo­ Mrs. Roese’s husband, who hit our mayor ington, refuses to answer any of the ques­ ple of Aberdeen are wonderful people and with a rolled up newspaper. tions I posed about the petition being cir­ are deserving of excellent representation. I I didn’t know that A1 Reid was running for culated. One can only conclude there are no (Continued on Page 5> office in May. I for one will vote for the answers. The Independent i£ not liable for errors in KTCA candidates, John Shaw, Sal Rinaldi It is further disconcerning to see that a advertisements beyond the cost of the and Mr. Manuel Flores. Keansburg man appointed to a policy-making position Last week's space occupied by the error. Notification residents who care about what happens to in our local government continues to ad­ Keansburg. vocate the overthrowing of a government he of an error must be made in writing within A ndy indy winner Ms. Fleming should get her facts straight. is pledged to support. No man should sit in one .week of publication. Stephen Cosgniff was for busing the Catholic the pulpit of that instrument while ad­ Lillian Cherry Postmaster: Send Form 3579 high school students. He was out soliciting vocating another way. I question the ethics to: The Independent 637 Holm del R d . signatures for the petitions as well as speak­ of wearing a cloak of office while bad- Hazlet P.O Box 81 ing out for it in the newspapers. mouthing same. Bernard Stone should Keyport, N .J . 07735 The present council has initiated a 15-cent resign and pursue his dream or turn over SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT decrease in taxes with no drastic cuts in ser­ the task to others if he intends to remain on Andy was hiding in the Cliffs (Magical ------KEYPORT. N.J: W77J5------vices. The Recreation Dept, will be the Planning Board. Apparently, the matter Blend Books) advertisement on Page 18. volunteers and we still have the K YA and is too complex for him to comprehend. htiA. iH]' t-'*> •'.‘('.‘I THE IN t)E P EN D EN T April 11, 19d4 Pa'^e 5

Ram os takes part in 'Team Spirit' Letters To The E ditor Marine Sgt. Anthony J. (Continued from Page 4) All proceeds, totalling $600, were donated Ramos, son of Anthony E. pledge myself to that. I shall continue to to assist in research to find a cure for liver and Marie C. Ramos, 36 make decisions based on what I believe to be disease in conjunction with our Junior State Burlington Ave. Leonardo, in the best interest of all our students. I Project. We, the co-chairpersons, including Middletown, is participating welcome your input. S H O E S H ED the members of our club, wish to thank the in “ Team Spirit ’84.” The election is over. Let’s get on with the manager of the shop as well as the operators He is a member of Marine business at hand, "working together, today, who donated their time and energy for a Aircraft Group-15, Marine for our children’s tomorrow.” worthy cause. Without their assistance and Corps Air Station, Iwakuni, Ardis L. Kisenwether cooperation, it would have been impossible Ja p an . 495-0878 126 Idlebrook Lan e to acheive our goals of fund raising and “ Te am Spirit ’ 84” is an ex­ Aberdeen Township community awareness. ercise involving the military 101 LEONARDVILLE RD. Business thanked Free literature was available to all par­ forces of the United States ticipants of the Cut-A-Thon. It is with and the Republic of Korea. (CAMPBELL’S JUNCTION, BELFORD) M ore than 210,000 people S ir: sincere appreciation that we say “ thank from all branches of the U.S. Recently the Matawan Junior Woman’s you” Armed Forces and the Re­ Club sponsored a cut-a-thon at Gable and Marjorie Benhamou public of Korea are partici­ Lombard’s at the Outlet Place, Route 34, for Wendy Walnock pating in the month-long ex­ the benefit of the American Liver Founda­ ercise. tion. Co-Chairpersons, MJW C State Project During “Team Spirit,” PRPRO KEDS wnvws.o units are participating in various naval exercises. It will end with a major am­ VANS Regional district approved phibious assault on the southeastern coast of the Republic of Korea after m ajor state evaluation Most pay phones average about eighteen calls a day. By Judith McGee Feeney ers’ lesson plans to make county which was evaluated ABERDEEN sure that lessons being from January to March, Hall A team of state monitors taught corresponded to the said. which visited the regional curriculum guides, Ms. “ By the end of next year, school district last month Shore said. all schools must have been has given the district full ap­ “They checked purchase monitored and certified,” he proval. orders and asked teachers said, “or they will be la­ The B odi Shop The monitors evaluated all where the books for those beled, ‘uncertified.’” 330 Rt. 34, Aberdeen aspects of the district, school lessons were,” she said. “It School administrators last officials said, and gave it wasn’t the kind of thing night presented the 75-page • 583-4398 * 583-4388 passing grades in all 10 where we could just say, monitors’ report to the areas studied. ‘This is what we’re doing.’ Board of Education. Because monitors ap­ They checked.” The report is available for proved the district, it will not “ It was really a test of the public inspection in Ms. have to undergo a thorough district’s credibility,” she Shore’s office. $ 2 .0 0 o f f evaluation again for five added. Ms. Shore coordinated the years. The team evaluated every district’s role in the evalua­ Pedicure “We’re clear for five curriculum guide, Ms. Shore tion, Hall said. Offer Good April 16th to 23rd years,” said Dr. Kenneth said, and also inspected The Professional Rela­ With Coupon Only BI Hall, superintendent of many district records. tions Committee—a group of schools. “ The state will con­ In addition to curriculum nine teachers and nine ad­ tinue to monitor us periodic­ and instruction, the team ministrators headed by Hall • Hair Coloring • Hair Cuts ally, but will focus on other evaluated the district in nine and Marie Panos, president districts.” other areas: of the Matawan Teachers • Perms • Blow Outs The team of seven moni­ • Planning. Assn.—also helped prepare tors and Milton Hughes, • School-community rela­ for the evaluation, Ms. Shore county superintendent of tions. said. schools, visited the district • Student attendance. Feb. 14-16. • Facilities. The evaluation “ required • Professional staff. Cancer group a tremendous cooperative • State-mandated pro­ effort from everyone in gram s. district,” added Phyllis • Achievement in state- seeks funds Shore, elementary program mandated basic skills. . iA different k in d coordinator. “ Everyone • Educational opportunity this m onth really made a fantastic ef­ and affirmative action. HAZLET fo rt.” • Finances. The Township Committee The new monitoring pro­ There were specific cri­ has designated April as ofluxm ycar. cedure is part of a program teria for judging each area, Cancer Control Month. initiated last year by Saul Ms. Shore said, adding that A proclamation signed by Cooperman after he became there was a total of 51 Mayor Paul Stallone was state commissioner of edu­ criteria. presented to Elaine Valen­ cation, Hall said. “Some you absolutely had tino, chairman of the Under the program, he to have to be certified,” she township’s residential said, districts that pass the said, “ and some were option­ Cancer Crusade. comprehensive evaluation al. We were approved for all During April, 236 are certified for five years. 5 1.” volunteers will canvas the But districts which fail the The monitors evaluated all township for donations. evaluation must submit a aspects of the district, in­ Among the volunteers will be complete re-evaluation pro­ cluding special education, all the committeemen’s gram and plans to correct vocational training, gifted wives and Committeeman the deficiencies, Hall said. and talented, and English as Mary Jane Wiley. . “A- big thrust of the a Second Language, Ms. “I wanted to get the monitoring process was the Shore said. township’s support behind relationship between the In addition to student at­ this,” Ms. Valentino said. curriculum guide and what tendance, teacher and ad- Ms. Valentino is no actually goes on in the ministator attendance had to stranger to cancer. classroom,” Hall said. pass muster. “I lost my mother to The monitors visited class­ The regional district was breast cancer several years rooms and checked teach­ one of 15 districts in the (Continued on Page 23)

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The Monmouth Civic The Matawan Italian- The Independent's The Matawan Borough from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at The Hazlet Thunderettes Chorus will present Gilbert American Assn. will hold a “What’s Happening" col­ Recreation Commission is the Keansburg Post Office, will hold a Chinese auction at and Sullivan’s “The Gon­ dance at 8 p.m. at its umn is provided as a free hiring workers for its sum­ 230 Main St. 7 p.m. at the N. Centerville doliers” at 8:15 p.m. at the clubhouse, Route 35, L a u r­ public service to the com­ mer gram. It is seeking a Firehouse, Middle Road. Ad­ Monmouth Arts Center, 99 ence Harbor. Proceeds will munity. Any organization in­ playground supervisor, arts mission is $3 for the general Monmouth St., Red Bank. terested in having an event and crafts supervisor, pre­ T h u r s d a y , public and $2 for senior citi­ go to the Family Resource zens. Tickets can be ob­ Tickets are $12, $10, and $8. Associates, Shrewsbury, appear in this column must school instructor, and life­ A p r i l 1 2 submit the information guards for the lakefront. Ap­ tained at the door or by call­ Students and senior citizens which provides services to before 5 p.m. Friday for plications are available at ing Cathy Podracky at will recive a $1 discount. For children up to age 8 who publication. Borough Hall, 150 Main St. “Adolescence: How to Sur­ 495-0483. tickets: Jenni Blumenthal have had difficulty walking, (264-8482) or the box office talking, thinking, playing, or vive Your Teenager” is the The Eleventh District of A 23-page bulletin, “ After subject of a free program to (842-9002). growing. Tickets to the the State First Aid Council the Flood," is available from W ednesday, be presented 7:15 to 9 p.m. at dance are $20 per person. will meet at 8 p.m . at the Lin- A workshop for the han­ the Monmouth County Coop­ the County Library’s East­ dicapped will be held today Music will be provided by A p r i l 1 1 croft First Aid Squad build­ erative Extension Service. the Jerry Pashin and Music ern Branch, Route 35, ing, H u rle y ’s La n e . at Brookdale Community The bulletin contains infor­ Shrewsbury. Speakers will College, Newman Springs Row Band and a disc jockey, Johnny One Note. For more mation about precautions to Robert Salvesen, a retired be Charles D. Brown III, The Monmouth County Road, Lincroft. The topic of information. Vincent Panet- be taken in pumping water re- arch associate at Exxon assistant director of the High School Task Force on the morning session is ta (583-2055) or Joseph out of a basement, disinfect­ re. ch and engineering di­ Monmouth County Board of Drinking/Driving will meet “Stress Management and ing kitchen utensils, and vision, will discuss en­ Drug Abuse and a member at 3 p.m. at Matawan Re­ Dealing With Anger.” In the Spinelli (566-7136). cleaning and checking elec­ vironmental problems af­ of the New Jersey Task gional High School, Atlantic afternoon, the topic will be An Easter egg hunt will be trical outlets. To obtain the fecting Monmouth County’s Force for Children of Avenue. For more informa­ “Developing the Positive held at 11 a.m. Matawan’s bulletin, a check for $1 water supply at a free pro­ Alcoholics; and John L. tion: JoanSpinelli (222-5190). Aspects of Our Personality.” Terhune Park. Children 3 (payable to Rutgers—The gram to be held at 8 p.m. at Neufeld, director of the For more information: years old ar 1 older may par­ State University) should be the Poricy Park Nature Cen­ Ocean Township Youth Ser­ 842-1900, extension 436. ticipate in the hunt, spon­ S ft to Publications Distri- ter, Oak Hill Road, Middle­ vices. F r i d a y , sored by i '3 Recreation but. ;n Center, Dudley Road, Today is the deadline for Com m ission, ’jtain date is town. For more information: submitting applications for a Cook College, P.O. Box 231, A spring sale of hand­ A p r i l 1 3 A p ril 21. 842-5966. $750 scholarship offered by New Brunswick 08903. crafted items will be held the Dante Alighieri Society (Continued on Page 32) Bayshore Community Hos­ 8:30 a.m . to 4 p.m . today and Free blood pressure Volunteer drivers are of Central New Jersey to pital’s Cardiac Club will tomorrow at the Monmouth screening will be available needed to deliver meals at high school seniors of Italian meet at 8 p.m. at the hospi­ County Board of Social Ser­ from 10 a .m . to 2 p .m . at lunchtime to eldery and dis­ descent. Applications can be tal’s cafeteria. For more in­ vices Building, Kozloski B radlee’s, Route 35, M id ­ 'diet facts & fallacies'1 abled adults. Meals will be Road, Freehold. The mer­ obtained from the guidance form ation: 739-5919. dletown. directors of local high picked up at the Arnold Wal­ chandise will be made by ARE YOU A VICTIM OF Theresa Stravic of the schools. ter or Cliffside nursing aged, disabled, or blind peo­ The V F W Post 4247 Ladies THE “ Y0-Y0” homes or at Bayshore Com­ Monmouth County Exten­ ple who receive services Auxiliary will hold an munity Hospital. Approx­ sion Service will conduct a from the board. For more in­ awards night at 8 p.m. at the SYNDROME? imately 90 minutes are re­ workshop on meat 7:15 to S a t u r d a y , form ation: 431-6130. post home, Third and Waver- Do you Im I i i though you ire quired to deliver a route, and 8:45 p.m. at the County Li­ ly streets. Keyport. Local A p r i l 1 4 Celebrating National Li­ comtintly on i diet? That, you volunteers are asked to de­ brary's Eastern Branch, residents will be honored for brary Week, the Hazlet Li­ keep losing ind gaining the time liver only once a week. Sub­ Route 35, Shrew sbury. R e g ­ flying the American flag istration fee is $1. A check brary will hold a hat contest “ Kiss Sleeping Beauty ton poundi? That, no mattsr what stitute volunteers are called daily, citizenship awards you do, you wiH never be slim? may be made payable to E x ­ for children ages 5-10 during Goodbye” is the title of a in emergencies only. Anyone will be presented, and cer­ If to, you may be a victim ol tension Home Economist a program to be held 3:30 to workshop to be presented by interested in becoming a tificates of appreciation will what hat been termed the “ yo­ regular or substitute Mobile and mailed to Sylvia Griffin 4:15 p .m . a t the lib ra ry, 251 the Feminist Action Coali­ be aw arded. Th e program is yo” syndrome. Each year, at 20 Court St., Freehold. For Middle Rd. Prizes will be tion from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Meals volunteer drive may open to the public. BILLIONS ot dollars are spent on contact Shelley Stahl more information: 431-7271. awarded for the prettiest, St. Benedict’s Church, 165 diet pills, loods, books, (431-6166). funniest, most original, and Sabbath services at Tem­ Bethany Rd., Holmdel. Ma­ Bayshore Community Hos­ magazines and exercise equip­ best storybook character ple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, donna C. Kolbenschlag, a The Matawan Junior pital's Cancer Support ment. Few ot these so-cilled h at. Aberdeen, will be devoted to senior fellow at Georgetown W om an’ s Club is conducting Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. University’s Woodstock solutions work on a permanent The St. Joseph’s School Ladino music, a mixture of a consumer awareness pro­ at the hospital’s board room, Theological Center and basis. PTA will hold a Chinese auc­ Spanish and Hebrew folk gram to promote recycling. 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. aukthor of the book “Kiss The only solution Is PERMA tion at 8 p.m. at the school’s tunes. Selections from the With the cooperation of For more information: Sleeping Beauty Goodbye,” NENT WEIGHT CONTROL You auditorium, Maple Place, Sephardic service of Charles Foodtown, the Juniors are 739-5919. will present the workshop. can gain this control by becoming Keyport. Doors will open at Davidson will be presented. encouraging consumers to Registration fee is $10. For nutritionally aware ol what, and A free workshop on “ How Appearing with Ellen Suss- purchase products pur­ 7. Proceeds will go to the more information: Ruby how. you eat. Follow a diet thal chased in paperboard, iden­ to Write a Resume and Cov­ Sisters of Mercy. For tick­ man, the temple’s cantor, includes Iresh fruits and vege­ er Letter" will be held 7 to 9 will be Nicholas Netos, Cribbin (460-9348) or G e rry tified by the gray color of the ets: 566-2394 or 583-2937. Mullan (264-0775). tables. lean meats, whole graint inner box. The club has p.m. at the Bayshore Com­ Richard Schuler, Abagail and poiyuntaturated fat*. placed labels on Foodtown munity Learning Center, 311 Mary Ziegler, a family Snow, and Mary Randazzo. The Arthur Brisbane Child You, too, can conquer the “ yo­ shelves to identify packages Laurel Ave., W. Keansburg. therapist, will speak on the The service will begin at 8:45 Treatment Center’s Auxil­ yo” tyndrome. Start today by p .m . which can be recycled. The center is operated by role of the family in dealing iary will hold a luncheon and calling yojr Diet Center for more Brookdale Community Col­ with an emotionally ill or Myra’s Amazing Puppets fashion show at 11:30 a.m . at information. The Aberdeen Recreation lege. To register: 787-0019. mentally disturbed person at will present a production of the Lakeside Manor, Route 7::30 p.m. at Brookdale Shel Silverstein’s “The Giv­ CALL 583-8980 Dept, is planning a May 6 A symposium on the bien- 36, H a zle t. Fashions w ill be Community College, Lin- ing Tree” and Oscar Wilde’s trip to the Meadowlands to tennial of the Treaty of Paris provided by Hit or Miss. croft. A panel of people who “The Selfish Giant” at the see the N .J. Generals foot­ will be presented at 7 p.m. at Tickets, $11.50, can be ob­ are dealing with an emotion­ Middletown Library, 55 New ball game. The cost, $17, in­ the Middletown Library, 55 tained by calling Connie cludes a ticket to the game ally ill relative will recount Monmouth Rd. Two perfor­ Cunniff at 787-3597. New Monmouth Rd., as part their experiences. The pro­ mances are scheduled, one and bus transportation. Res­ of National Library Week. ervations can be made at gram is the second in a at 1:45 p.m. for pre-school A retreat at St. Joseph Township Hall, Church Dr. Annette Weinstein, three-part series sponsored children, and the other at 4 Villa, Peapack, will be spon­ Street near Atlantic Avenue. coordinator of the Old by the Mental Health Assn. p.m. for older youths. A sored by St. Joseph Rosary For more information: Bridge Township schools’ of Monmouth County and the limited number of tickets is Altar Society of Keyport. A 583-4200, extension 29. gifted-and-talented pro­ Fam ily and Friends for Men­ available at the library. The bus will depart at 8:30 a.m. gram, will speak at a tal Health. To register: program will be presented from the St. Joseph’s Church A six-session program for Matawan Hadassah meeting 842-1900, extension 315. as part of National Library parking lot, Maple Place, children with asthma and at 8:30 p.m. at Temple Week. and will return at 4:30 p.m. The Monmouth Council of their parents will be held Shalom. 5 Ayrmont Lane, The cost is $18. For reserva­ Girl Scouts annual meeting The Monmouth County 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays, Aberdeen. Dr. Weinstein will tions: 566-6509 or 566-4091. will be held at 7 p.m. at the Women’s Network will meet April 26 through May 31, at speak on the PM I method of 10 a.m. to noon at the $ 99 SPECIAL the Freehold Area Hospital evaluating an idea—examin­ Battleground Country Club, “ He Is Risen,” a musical OFFER Millhurst Road, Tennent. Women’s Resource and Sur­ Wellness Center. Registra­ ing the plus, minus, and in­ vival Center, Broad Street, passion play, will be present­ ^ W TOE LQSO^ tion will be limited to 12 teresting points. For more Registration will begin at ed by the New Light Baptist 6:15 p.m., and a business Keykport. Karen Van Natten fa m ilie s. T h e service is information about Hadas­ wifi speak on “Alcohol and Church of Cliffwood at 7:30: deigned to complement a sah: Risa Doris (583-1055). meeting is scheduled for p.m. at the Matawan Avenue 8:30. • the Fam ily.” Advance regis­ ' d i e t N physician’s care, and an ap- tration is required. To regis­ School. Adm ission is $4. A discussion of breastfeed­ The Keyport Woman’s lication must be approved ter: 842-7077. .CENTER, y a child’s doctor. For more ing in the hospital and get­ Club will celebrate its 30th * A free workshop on The Bayview Presbyterian Einform ation: 780-6050. ting started at home will be anniversary at a meeting to Church youth group will hold held at 10 a.m. by a member be held at 7:30 p.m. at the “ Handling Difficult People” a yard sale 10 a .m . to 5 p .m . Rt. 34 Matawan An April 25 bus trip to of La Leche League of Holm­ Keyport Library, Broad and will be held at 8 p.m. at the Behavioral Services Center, at the church, Greenwood Across from Longw ood Gardens is being del. Moro information,' in­ Third streets. After the Avenue, Cliffwood Beach. the N.J. Motor Vehicle Office. planned by the First United cluding the place of the meeting, a program on the 70 Main St., Matawan. Res­ Methodist Church, Aber­ meeting, can be obtained by club’s history and ac­ ervations are required: For deen. The cost, $28, includes calling Joanne Borek at complishments will be pre­ more information: Nancy a tour of the gardens, in­ 530-C8!fi or Je an K a rl at sented, and officers will be G e rb e r (583-4445). cluding the Easter Conserv­ 542-6438. installed. Form er presidents A rummage sale will be atory, and dinner at the and charter members will be held 9:30 a.m . to 2 p.m . at the Free blood pressure introduced, and a Chinese First Baptist Church, 232 Longwood Inn. For reserva­ "The tions: 566-1875. screening will be available auction will be held. Main St., Matawan. Shade ESTIMATE K in g" INSTALLATION ■ o n % From Simple to Elegant SHOP AT HOME 3 ~ ^ Party & Wedding Invitations FREE p O r r By Vogue and Coronet *1.00 O F F with this coupon FACTORY TO YOU Custom Quality Processing of LAMINATED SHADES COMMERCIAL SUN SHADES f r e e bridal or Baby Shower Rentals 24 or 36“ Ex j ure Color Print Film FW* r (11 -126-135) at the With Purchase of any Party Goods ^ 1 WOVEN PRODUCTS WALLCOVERING GOOD NEIGHBOR PHARMACY ONE HOUR PHOTO LAB I RIVIERA & VERTICAL BLINDS BRUCE FLOORING Hazlet Pharmacy, Inc STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER 1 118 Main St. Matawan HWY. 34, ABERDEEN 566-5660 “ 0Tie Q $ Q o u k c e " M L 5 6 6 -9 3 7 3 B80B BETHANY RD., HAZLET, 264-3310 Not Valid w ith any other offer BBOBBBBBISIQ GB3BBD IND£P^NbE'Nkt'Apisfl \\\ T9»84 P a ^ 't ’ ,.y w , , , , , mwwwwwmmw^wwmmmwmmn GET HOPPin* POD JflV in ’ D U R IH G O U R

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We Carry - Table Lamp* Receas Lighting Floor Lamps Shadaa, Bulba Chandeliers Bathroom Flxturaa Glass Oven Bakery Trak Lighting and much more. 5 6 6 - 6 7 9 4 Fluorescent Lighting Strathmore Shopping Center, Aberdeen N > C C O C X X 5SBii^ S K jfchhH f > s m vwe r n h t , 3 Cox demands substantiation of charges Cote challenges expenses of employees at conventions By Tina Briscione H O L M D E L The Township Committee adopted its 1984 m unicipal budget Monday night after angry debate. The disagreement oc­ curred in the middle of a roll call vote on the budget and centered on expenses for travel and entertainment. Township Committeeman Ernest Cote challenged the expenses. The heated discussion was characteristic of the rela­ tionship between Cote and other committeemen in re­ cent months. “I’m not sure we’re get­ ting our money’s worth from those attending conven­ tions,” he said, referring to ERNEST COTE JAMES M. COX municipal employees who attend the League of Munici­ propriate) purposes,” Cox facts and figures, Cote re­ palities annual convention in said. sponded, “with ease, with Atlantic City and other pro­ “ I can only wonder at the ease.” fessional meetings. vehemence of some of the After the meeting, Cote “ I’ve seen several thou­ members of the committee,” said he would ask Township sand dollars spent in the past Cote said, “when I wasn’t Treasurer John Wadington few years on conventions in directing my comments at to make available to him Atlantic City,” Cote said. He any one person.” travel and entertainment ex­ said he would like to see Mayor Joseph Popolo in­ pense vouchers for the past proof that all expenses on tervened and asked that the few years. Cote said he “working lunches” and out- roll call continue, telling disagrees with the practice of-town trips are necessary Cote,“This is not a de­ of allowing spouses to be and productive. bate...this is just one of the taken to conventions at the Commiteeman James Cox things we’ve tolerated in the township’s expense. accused Cote of “grand­ past few months from you. standing” and “trying to Now put up or shut up.” make a name for himself.” When the mayor later “No one uses the challenged Cote to substan­ township’s money for (inap- tiate his suspicions with

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K-Mart Plaza • Highway 35 • H«zl«t, N J. Grand Opening Weekend Hearty appetite Stu Krane (left) and Kim Killian congratulated each other Sunday after tying in an all- E * you-can-eat hotcake contest at McDonald’s, Route 34, Aberdeen. Mayor Burton j t Sale Morachnick (right) completes the scorecard while McDonald’s owner Tony Marinello looks on. The two contestants each ate 19 hotcakes in 15 minutes, so the S. Aberdeen Emergency Medical Service and Matawan First Aid Squad split the $100 prize offered by % April 13-14-15 McDonald’s. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) C o u n c il t o o p e r a t e n e w s t a t i o n , | * 2 0 % off all hard covers * Bargain Book Table i * Free Keychams - Balloons lease form er railroad facility | * Featuring Annie tHe Clown Bv Judith McGee Feeney ans and Arthur Fumarola to imbursed for the taxes it lost MATAWAN the railroad committee. when buildings were razed The Borough Council ex­ The borough now operates so the lot could be expanded. Come share the festivities! pects to take control of the the new parking lot at the “The state used to have station. new railroad station and ad­ payment in lieu of taxes Bring this ad & receive 10 % off vertise for tenants for the old Revenues from the lot lost," Evans said, “ but un­ station soon. must be used to maintain it fortunately they cut that out (exluding hardcover books) Councilman Harry Le­ and the station, councilmen the year we took (the lot) Quier, who heads the coun­ said, but they noted that the over. ” cil’s railroad committee, revenues pay for parts of the reported last week that state salaries of borough workers officials have agreed to who help maintain or patrol make an improvement to the the lot. new building. The borough never was re- An alcove will be built at LEGAL NOTICE the entrance to protect the TOWNSHIP OF HAZLET doors to the new station, he BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE said. Now, residents fear TO: All property owners within 200 that wind will pull the doors feet and all interested persons: Please take Notice that the undersigned has Good reason to buy from the building, LeQuier appealed to the Board of Adjustment said. of the Township of Hazlet for a variance from the provisions of Because the state has Section 918 of the Zoning Ordinance so agreed to make the improve­ as to permit, subdivision of the ment, LeQuier recommend­ prem ises and to cre'ate one lot approx imately 1.2 acres which will contain all Bridgestone Tires at STS ed that the council sign a of the structures and a second lot ap­ proxim ately 3.4 acres vacant upon lease to take control of the which no structures presently exist, station. the 1.2 acre lot being an undersized lot on premises located on 703 Poole The state has been main­ Avenue, Hazlet, New Jersey described taining the station since it as follows: 4.59 acres being used residentially known as Block 65, Lot was built. Borough Admin­ 1.1 on the Tax Map which is within 200 istrator Michael Piperno feet of property owned by you. This ap­ “PRICE” peal is now on the Secretary's calen­ said. dar, and a public hearing has been Councilmen are also re­ ordered for April 27, 1984 at 8:30 p.m. STS has prices you can’t afford to ignore. Compare our prevailing time, in the Township Hall, viewing specifications for 319 Middle Road, Hazlet, N.J. at which prices on the Bridgestone 108 and 207 steel-belted renting the former station. time you may appear either in person or by agent, or attorney and present radials. The 207 “performance" radial fits most domestic “ Let’s start advertising so any objection which you may have to we can get tenants in that granting of this appeal. and imported sporty and performance cars. While the building,” LeQuier said. This notice is served upon you by 108 fits both domestic and imported small cars. Each Mayor Victor Armellino Order of the Board of Adjustment. offer Bridgestone’s long lasting traction. PHILIP J. BLANDA, JR. last week appointed LeQuier Attorney for Michael and Mary and Councilmen Ralph Ev­ April 11, 1984 Stamoulis, Applicants $11.50 9 5 1 0 8 V P 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 2 ATLANTIC CITY AIRPORTS $36 StmoGESTonc 1 0 8 V BniDcesrone 2 0 7 V t SIZE BK PRICE SIZE B K P R IC E 1 P155/80R 12 $36.95 P175/70R 13 $50.95 P155/80R 13 39.95 P185/70R 13 54.95 P 165/80R 13 43.95 P185/70R 14 55.95 P 165/80R 15 48.95 P195/70R 14 59.95 unouiLnz

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• Cadillac Stretch Limousines FREEHOLD • Station Wagons Rt. 9 (No. of Circle) • Reliable & Courteous Service 780-3500 C a ll HAZLET OCEAN Rt. 35 (Next to Rickels) Rt. 35 (No. of A.P. Circle) . 566-2634 739-3400 774-1800 • WEDDINGS PROMS Page 10 THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984

Start your collection with the Certified Rockwell Classic! “Grandpa’s Treasure Chest” Issue Price: $ 1 9 .5 0 Hand-numbered collector’s plate, limited to 150 firing days Second in the R ockw ell'» Light Campaign series from Edwin M. Knowles China Com­ pany . Fine china rimmed in 14k gold Certified Rockwell classic by the Rockwell Society of America Diameter: 8Vfc-in. Bradex no.: 84-R706.2

Capt. Joseph Azzolina of the Naval Reserve and Capt. Richard D. Millagan, commander Come in and enter the of the USS New Jersey, pose aboard the battleship. Azzolina will discuss his four-month “Grandpa’s Treasure Chest" Collectors Sweepstakes tour on the ship Friday at a meeting of the Matawan Republican Club. Win something to treasure for a lifetime! $5,000 Grand Prize: Your very own “treasure chest,” filled with gold and silver coins and gemstones — total value $5,000 (or cash equivalent). Azzolina to tell Republicans 25 First Prizes: Mahogany Display Case, fumiture-quality with locking door front (holds six plates). Suggested retail value: $250.00 75 Second Prizes: $50 Gft Certificate, good on any merchandise in our store. about tour aboard battleship 200 Third Prizes: Solid maple “shadow box” plate frame with protective glass cover. Suggested retail value: $35.00. MATAWAN as a good-will mission at Councilman James Shea will No purchase necessary to enter. Note: Because this plate Is a strictly limited edition, we cannot guarantee availability at the $19.50 issue price. Guaranteed Winner in Our Store! Naval Reserve Capt. Pearl Harbor and ended in read a cablegram from Joseph Azzolina, Middle­ combat Dec. 14-15 near the Capt. Richard D. Millagan to town, will describe his re­ Lebanese coast. the people of Matawan. Now Located in Colts Towne Plasa cent tour aboard the USS He will also describe the Millagan, who is com­ New Jersey Friday at a battleship, which spans the mander of the New Jersey, (Formerly Cornelius Cobb) meeting of the Matawan size of three football fields grew up in Matawan and was Borough Republican Club. and is protected with 17-inch graduated from Matawan armor plating. High School. G rand Opening Special The meeting will be held at “ With nostalgia, it is a real 8:30 p.m. at the Hook and He will talk about actress Brooke Shields, whom he pleasure for me to send this At Our New Location , Ladder Fire Co., Broad greeting to the people of Street. met during the September Colts Towne Plaza — former Cornelius Cobb Building taping of Bob Hope’s Christ­ Matawan,” the cablegram Azzolina will describe the m as Show. says. “ Tonight, as you hear four-month tour which began ^ At Azzolina’s presentation, Capt. Joe Azzolina recall his travels, understand how proud I am to represent Mat­ a w a n ...” Colts Towne Plasa New state tax imposed A former state senator, Rt. 34 Colts Neck 780-6656 Azzolina is president of Foodtown of Middletown. (Across from Delicious Orchards) on local water systems The meeting is open to the public. KF.YPORT Taxation did not announce The Borough Council last the tax until after they had week agreed to oppose a new prepared utility budgets for state water tax. the year. Councilmen in Matawan The tax was instituted as have also complained about part of an amendment to the the tax, which was an­ Safe Drinking Water Act of nounced recently to munici­ 1977. W e d d i n g palities. The money will be used for The state began last week contaminated water sys­ to tax public water systems tems, councilmen said. one cent for every 1,000 The boroughs must pay the gallons of water they use, new tax by July 20. local officials said. Invitations Keyport Borough Ad­ ministrator John Kennedy estimated that the new tax CORRECTION will cost the borough $500 UNION BEACH this year. Memorial School will ac­ i In Matawan, Borough cept birth certificates only Administrator Michael as proof of age during kin­ Piperno said he expects the dergarten registration. Bap­ f tax to cost about $3,200 a tismal certificates are not year. acceptable. The tax is based on local The Independent incor­ ! 25% meter readings, Piperno rectly reported last week said. that baptismal certificiates Councilmen in both bor­ would be accepted. ! oughs especially objected because the State Division of i I \ KEYPORT \ We have a large & beautiful selec­ BOARD OF HEALTH tion... Come look through our books. ATTENTION ALL DOG & CAT OWNERS \

FREE RABIES CLINIC I SATURDAY, APRIL 28,1984 i ORDER TODAY 2 to 4 P.M. AT i THE

THE BOROUGH GARAGE i AMERICAN LEGION DRIVE KEYPORT, N.J. I INDEPENDENT☆ The Weekly Newspaper ALL DOGS ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE A 1984 LICENSE I For further information, contact the Health Office I 81 BROAD STREET ST. KEYPORT 739-1010 L_. J THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984 Page 11

Payne finishes Low Back Pain mechanic course Airman Alan D. Payne, • Sports Injuries son of Henry W. and Anne • Whiplash Injuries Payne, 51 Poplar Ave., W. Keansburg, has been gradu­ • Nutritional Counseling ated from the U.S. Air Force vehicle mechanic course at DR. THOMAS W. BRUNO Chanute Air Force Base, 111. Chiropractic Physician Payne is scheduled to serve at High Wycombe Air 158 Main Street Station, England. Matawan Professional Building He is a 1982 graduate of Raritan High School, Hazlet. Matawan 5 8 3 -7 7 2 2

COSTA’S HAS THE BEST BOYS u

IN BUNNIES & BASKETS , MS E ASTER R Superior Chocolate Bunnies...... froms2 49 _ _ Individually §049 Fashions shown Exquisite Solid Chocolate Crosses...... Boxed * The M a ta w a n Italian-American Club held a fashion show Saturday at the Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands. Above Maureen Pearce (center) of Saks Fifth Avenue, New York, Homemade Easter Baskets...... troms5 79 shows some of the show’s fashions to club members (left to right) Ann Piperno, Judy Beautiful Plush Bunnies, Chicks & Lambs ...Froms398 Maio, Pat Vaccarella, and Rose Albano. (Photo by Chuck Steiner.) Whitmans Box Chocolates (Gift wrapped) Jelly Beans of All Kinds! Former official urges council Empty Baskets, Bows & Cellophane to use surplus, reduce rate Easter Grass and Easter Cards ® WE MAKE SPECIAL BASKETS TO ORDER Bv Judith McGee Feenev this year with atxnit $188,000 five fire companies might MATAWAN in surplus, Gabey said, and consolidate. The Borough Council must use that money to build “ Maybe we don’t need five Our Chocolate is the Finest Quality Available should use surplus funds to up a surplus fund of $350,000 fire companies,” she said. Starting Tues., April 17th, Open Every Nite ‘til Easter reduce the tax rate, former by next year. “ Maybe, if they combined, Borough Councilman Virgin­ Ms. Christinat suggested they could have more mod­ ia Christinat said last week. that the borough could save em equipment. PLACE YOUR LAY AWAY ORDERS EARLY Ms. Christinat also money by requiring fire The borough had only 66 charged that the borough companies to pay for the fire calls last year, she said. utilities used by groups that subsidizes utility costs for CONFECTIONERY private groups which rent rent their firehouses. 7 W. FRONT ST. COSTA'S 264-9762 “ One firehouse gets rent borough firehouses. KEYPORT 264 9778 She was the only resident from the Board of Education to speak at a public hearing and has a church that meets 1*5 KKKUKKiflnrtMinUddfHrtOMM ft* V* V* MIT* W M W W W M Vi I on the council’s proposed there once a week,” Ms. $3.2 m illion budget. Christinat said. “Shouldn’t Under the budget, the tax some of the rent they pay go rate for municipal purposes for electricity?" would remain at 81 cents per “ I’m not against the fire­ $100 of assessed valuation. men,” Ms. Christinat said. Th e council is expected to “We have very dedicated Good reasons to buy adopt the budget Tuesday. firemen and we couldn’t do “It’s nice to keep taxes without them. But I feel that' stable,” Ms. Christinat said, some of the rent they get “ but it’s nicer to reduce it should offset what we pay for when we can.” their utilities.” Bridgestone Tires at STS Borough Auditor Stephen But, Councilman Ralph Gabey said the borough Evans said that the com­ should have surplus funds pany, Haley Hose, Cross each year in case of an Road, was able to pay off its “ PRICE & QUALITY” emergency and to avoid cash mortgage this year “ through flow problems. its industriousness’’ and A surplus account also needs to expand its parking Competitive pricing and superior quality make the enables the council to con­ facilities. Bridgestone 401 steel-belted radial an excellent value. tinue to keep the tax rate Firemen build their own Innovative SuperFiller bead construction enhances stable, he said. firehouses and pay for main­ traction and braking on snow, ice, wet and dry surfaces. “One reason we’ve been tenance, councilmen said. able to keep the rate at 81 The borough pays for utili­ The rugged 401 fits domestic and some imported cars. cents," he said, “ is that we ties and pays rent to house haven’t used up all the sur­ its fire equipment there. plus.” Ms. Christinat also sug­ 9 5 The borough is starting gested that the borough’s 4 0 1 V $34 P 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 2 “Give a gift of spring.” ItniUGESTUHE 4 0 1 V SIZE LW PRICE SIZE LW P R IC E Merlin Olsen P155/80R12 $34.95 P16 5 /75 R 13 $ 3 9 .9 5 P155/80R13 37.95 P18 5 /75 R 13 48.95 P165/80R13 40.95 P18 5 /75 R 14 50.95 P175 /3 0 R 13 43.95 P19 5 /75 R 14 52.95 P185/80R13 47.95 P205/75R14 56.95 P165/80R15 42.95 P2 15 /75 R 14 59.95 Key: LW-Whitewall P225 /75 R 14 63.95 P205/75R15 58.95 P2 15 /75 R 15 60.95 P225/75R15 62.95 P235/75R15 65.95

. Send the Bunny Bud Vase from your FTD ® Florist. Easter is Sunday, April 22. SOM ERSET TIRE SERVICE ENCHANTED FLORIST FREEHOLD 54 W**t Ffwt St., K^p*rt Rt. 9 (No. of Circle) 739-1850 780-3500 HAZLET OCEAN Send your thoughts with special care. Rt. 35 (Next to Rickels) Rt. 35 (No. of A. P. Circle) 739-3400 774-1800 S Registered trademark of Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. Page 12 THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984

The County Parks System’s proposal to purchase the Gateway Marina at Pews Creek will Board of Freeholders. Local officials will also ask the Freeholders if they will reconstruct be a subject of a meeting tonight of the Middletown Township Committee and the County the Pews Creek Bridge. Meeting slated tonight on Pews Creek, marina

By Judith McGee Feeney The County Parks System has applied for The Parks System hopes to receive a said. “ A number of these kinds of facilities MIDDLETOWN state funds to purchase the marina, which is Green Acres grant for 25 percent of the pur­ have been converted to condominiums, The possible rebuilding of the Pews Creek situated at the mouth of the creek. chase price and low-interest loans for the re­ therefore becoming unavailable to the gen­ Bridge will be the subject of a meeting to­ Initially “ taking over the marina was part m ainder. eral public.” night of the Township Committee and the of the bridge deal,” according to Edward The Township Committee has endorsed Owned by the Ketchow family, the 160-slip County Board of Freeholders. ■ McGrath, Bray Avenue, a resident who has the proposed purchase, but recommended marina has been valued between $1 million The committee arranged the meeting in lobbied for replacement of the bridge. that the county rebuild the bridge and take and $2 million. response to residents’ questions about the But, the Park System’s proposal includes over Port Monmouth Road. Mayor Robert Waller has endorsed the county’s proposed purchase of the Gateway no plans for a new bridge. If a bridge is built, Overby said, its effect proposed purchase, saying that it can only Marina and the status of plans to rebuild the Plans to purchase the marina “wouldn’t on the marina could be good or bad. make it easier for the county to reconstruct bridge. affect the bridge one way or another,” ac­ A bridge would probably prevent saiboats the Pews Creek Bridge. The meeting, which will be open to the cording to William Overby, assistant chief from enterinjg the creek, Overby said. “ It’s to our advantage to have the decision public, is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Township of land acquisition for the Parks System. County officials have said it would not be in the hands of one group of people,” he said. H a ll. economically feasible to construct a bridge “ The County Parks System does not speak that would allow high-masted boats into the But, McGrath has objected that the pur­ chase will remove a ratable from the tax The bridge once connected Port Mon­ for the Freeholders and can’t speak for creek. rolls with no guarantee that the bridge will mouth Road in E . Keansburg to Port Mon­ other county departments,” he said, adding A bridge could have a good effect on the mouth. It was razed in 1962 after storms had that the marina purchase plans have not marina, he said, if the county were to devel­ be rebuilt. damaged it. been submitted to the Freeholders. op additional boat slips on its bay side. He has also protested the way county and The county last year studied ways of The Board of Recreation Commissioners Then, small power boats would dock in the township officials have handled the issue. rebuilding the bridge and Freeholders then agreed to seek funds to buy the marina, he creek and the total number of boating slips “We have petitions from the First Aid said they wanted to reconstruct it. said, but would have nothing to do with at the marina would be increased. Squad, Fire Dept., and Police Dept., saying But, the county has made no decision building bridges. The Parks Pystem wants to buy the mari­ we need the bridge,” he said. “Writing let­ about the bridge since January, when two The Parks System would ask the Free­ na, Overby said, to preserve it and provide ters for 15 years has gotten us nowhere. The new Freeholders took office, giving Demo­ holders to approve the purchase if the state public access to the bay. way this has been handled is an insuft to this crats control of the Freeholder board. gives initial approval to the project. “ The owner has been trying to sell it,” he to w n .”

M unicipal tax rate to rem ain stable HOLMDEL the appropriations for The Township Committee capital improvements, de­ Monday approved a $5.2 ferred charges, state million budget which will unemployment insurance, leave the township’s tax rate and the reserve for un­ unchanged at nine cents per collected taxres. $100 of assessed valuation. The $80,000 designated for Th e budget provides for 6.8 capital improvements will percent salary increases for finance the completion of the municipal employees and a installation of water service 12.8 percent increase in le­ in the Country Farms sub­ gal, engineering, and elec­ division, repaving Glenn trical inspection fees caused Way and roads in the Craw­ by increased building activi­ ford Hill Estates, and the ty in town. reconstruction of a portion of The 1984 budget is down 1.2 Van Brackle Road. The re­ percent from last year. The maining funds will be used tax levy will not change, for purchases, which include because in previous years a computer for the Munici­ the rate was rounded off to pal Court, heavy equipment nine cents. for the Road Dept., and Reductions were made in street lights. School board approves new attendance policy KEYPORT year, according to Board The Board of Education in­ Secretary Dominic Acerra. stituted a new attendance In an average year, a mem­ The Talking Bunny Family will return Saturday to Spring Holmdel. The bunnies visit the nursery each year to chat policy for its members ber could miss about 10 Hollow Nursery and Landscaping, 625 Laurel Ave., with youngsters. Wednesday night. The action meetings. was prompted by concern In other action, the board over the poor attendance approved new standards for records of some board participation in interscholas­ m em bers. tic athletics, cheerleading, 'Talking Bunny Family'to visit nursery The new policy states that baton twirling, color guard, and marching band. The new members must attend a min­ HOLMDEL Saturday and Sunday and Entry coupons are availa­ usually lives alone but he criteria state that par­ imum of 75 percent of all full The Talking Bunny Fam i­ A p ril 20-22. ble at the nursery. joins the Bunnies each beard meetings in order to ticipants must carry a nor­ ly will return Saturday to Mama has a new dress this spring. mal course load and have When the owners of Spring be reimbursed for expenses Spring Hollow Nursery and year and Papa is wearing his Hollow Nursery bought the passed the normal number Spring Hollow Nursery is a at the annual New Jersey Landscaping. best suit. former Jack and the Preach­ of courses for their grade plant and garden center. School Boards Assn. work­ Jackie Grail is the Bun­ er, they inherited the Talk­ level. Mama, Papa, and Millie shop in Atlantic City. Ab­ nies’ costume designer and ing Bunny Family and the Bunny visit the nursery at Having recently added a sences due to extended ill­ vocal coach. 625 Laurel Ave., at Easter­ Talking Pumpkin Family, florist to the staff, it offers ness and out-of-town work Newspapers recycled in the Spring Hollow also will time each year to chat with which appears each fall. freshly cut flowers and floral assignments or vacations United States last year have a drawing for a giant youngsters. They also inherited sever­ arrangements, an expanded will be excused. amounted to more than 3.4 Easter basket filled with al box turtles and Rasputin, line of houseplants, and a The board convenes ap­ million tons. They plan to be at the candy and topped by a Cab­ a while male rabbit. large assortment of silk proximately 42 times each nursery 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. bage Patch Doll. “Ras,” as he is called, flowers. SRV€ ON PRINTING 1,000 Fliers * $19.95 Coll 739-1010 Today The Independent Offer €xpires 81 Brood St Keypcwt 8'/e x 11, One Side, Comera-Ready 5-1-84

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Hush Puppies Kyle Mulroy (center) has been named honorary captain of the Hazlet All Stars, who will Com fort is o u r style. play the WCBS-TV AH Stars with Jim Jensen at 3 p.m. Sunday at the H Y A L Upper Filed, Hazlet Avenue. The softball game will benefit recreation programs for Hazlet handi­ Black Patent capped children, according to recreation commissioners Gene Stroz (left) and Ed Wright (rig h t). Grey, White, Navy & Bone Hazlet All Stars to play Avalon $31.00 WCBS team in benefit game HAZLET The CBS roster includes Jensen, pitcher for the The Hazlet All-Stars will former major and minor WCBS team, organized it and started playing charity play the WCBS-TV All-Stars league ballpllayers, com­ We Carry Wide Widths with newscaster Jim Jensen games in 1971. Since then, the pany employees, on-air per­ at 3 p.m. Sunday at the HYA1 team has helped raised more fields in a benefit game tor sonalities, and actors in than $750,000 for worthwhile handicapped children. daytime television dramas. causes. Jensen has pitched and FEIGENSON'S SHOES won more than 560 games Tree to be dedicated while losing only 73. 43 W. Front Si VISA■ Since 1923 Kaftort Tickets, $2, are on sale at the Recreation Office. 1776 to founder of HYAL Union Ave . H A Z L E T tion and was granted a One of the founders of the charter. Hazlet Youth Athletic Wolfersberger purchased League, the late Harry Wolf- fields—the existing Hazlet ersberger, will be recog­ Avenue com plex—after he nized by the township at a and three other trustees tree dedication ceremony 10 pledged their homes as a.m. Saturday, April 21, at security for a loan. Veterans Memorial Park. His wife, Marge Mitchell, Good reasons to buy A commercial artist, Wolf- and the recognitions com­ ersberger became involved mittee invite former play­ in youth sports in the late ers, colleagues and the gen­ 1950s as a baseball m anager eral public to attend the tree and coach. Bridgestone Tires at STS He became president of dedication. the league in 1962, and within The public is also invited a year he spearheaded mem­ to submit recommendations bership expansion to include for future honorees. Dona­ boys ages 8-15. tions to provide trees and “PRICE, QUALITY In the m iddle 1960s, he con­ plaques are also requested. tacted the National Pop For more information: Warner Football Organiza­ H a n k Okuska (739-0653?). & STS SERVICE”

Competitive pricing, Bridgestone's superior quality and STS's commitment to high levels of service are three N E X T S T O P good reasons to buy the Bridgestone 212 steel-belted N o w H a s radial. Available for most domestic and some imported cars, the 212’s innovative SuperFiller bead construction SANDWICHES allows for long tread wear, quiet running and added traction. & S A L A D S ! 9 5 2 1 2 V M $41 P 1 6 5 /7 5 R 1 3 IfniuuE sm riE 2 1 2 v SIZE LW PRICE SIZE L W P R IC E P165/75R13 S41.95 P215/75R14 S 64.95 P185/75R13 51.95 P225/75R14 68.95 P185/75R14 53.95 P205/75R15 62.95 P195/75R14 56.95 P215/75R15 65.95 This Week’s Special P205/75R14 60.95 P225/75R15 66.95 P235/75R15 71.9 5 FRANKFURTER PLATTER Key: LW-Whitewall w Served on a bun, with baked beans $1.99 and chips Bacardi Amber R u m 1.75 Liter SOM ERSET TIRE SERVICE $12.99 FREEHOLD Rt. 9 (No. of Circle) Offer Expires 4-18-84 780-3500 N E X T S T O P ININE ft LIQ U O RS HAZLET OCEAN Cliffwood Plaza Rt. 35 (Next to Rickels) Rt. 35 (No. of A.P. Circle) Route 35 & Cliffwood Ave. 739-3400 566-3690 774-1800 Qgfi*! MWf ,fI h i o A TMBG 143930^1 3 H r Page 14 THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984

E a s t e r 1 - 7 P . M . Royal dining found C a l l for R eservations 431*4900 2 9 r o u t e 3 4 S . C o l t s N e c k in Lee Palace (Across from Dcttctous Orchards) * t h a / n a b * $ a w d e / t v . By Frank W. Fetyko on a hot plate along with EASTER April 22,1984 HAZLET steamed rice. Appealing is Lee Palace Restaurant is sight, fragrance, texture and SOUPS CHINESE RESTAURANT located in Airport Plaza taste, it is a must for any Consomme Brunolse Cream of Asparagus Shopping Center, Route 36. lover of fine food. APPETIZERS — - — —fCouporii- - The highly decorative Also delightful at Lee Baked Brie with Honey & Almonds I r Worth * front, done in red and gold, is Palace Restaurant was the Seafood Streudel Swedish Style Liver Pate easily visible from the PuPu Platter, consisting of Sausage en Croute. Sauce Robert highway. Inside the front barbecue spare ribs, shrimp O n e D o l l a r door in a glass-enclosed en­ toast, pork stuffed wonton House Salad SALADS Spinach Salad Off any Dinner tranceway are copies of (also known as “Dem Sem” , Green Dandelion Salad Eat In or Take Out restaurant reviews which fried chicken wings, beef ENTREES Any Purthai* of SS.00 or More J have appeared in many Cen­ sticks, and fruit on the stick. Chang'i Oardtn. Rt. JS , Cliffwood tral Jersey newspapers over Priced at $4 per person, it is LOIN OF LAMB O’KEITH Fin Chlntu Culiln. B1 | the past few years and all served only to two or more. Lamb filled with duxelle spinach and sausag«. Expires May »th. ! » * * Baked en croute. sauce rosemary reviewers seemed to agree There are many house ENTRECOTE OF BEEF Now Serving Family Dinners on the quality of the food specialties at Lee Palace. Roast Loin of Beef, marinated In peppercorns. served at this Chinese They include sweet and sour English cut. sauce bernatse Dally Lunch Specials $ 2 .9 S restaurant. fish, Polynesian-style duck TURBAN OF SOLE Open 7 Days Open seven days a week, or chicken, roast pork kew, a Filled with seafood mousse, sauce american Lee Palace Restaurant vegetable delight, shrimp ROAST LOIN OF PORK Orders to Take Out serves lunch and dinner, and with Azechuan sauce, Hunan Glazed with honey and fresh strawberries Rt. 35 fi Cliffwood flv«. has a brisk take-out trade. beef, beef with ginger and BREAST OF CHICKEN REGENCY STYLE Cliffwood Plaxa The restaurant is much scallions, mou shou pork Medallions of chicken breast, sauteed in a light crepe Cliffwood, N.). 5 I 3 0 S S I larger than you would expect batter, served over spinach, sauce momay • W e C a t e r * with pancakes, and from the outside. There are spareribs with Peking sauce. DESSERTS both booths and tables and Crisp egg noodles are A selection of our Pastry Chefs Creations wall-to-wall carpeting set served will all meals with against paneled and papered t h e duck sauce and hot mustard. £*gf(s(i • 3talIan • Wueiick O s 1"* wall. There are few Oriental Piping hot pots of tea are decorations, but Chinese served, as are glasses of ice r Amercian waiters and the water. Fortune cookies •Mm. y* aromas from the kitchen are amuse and satisfy. Master a n d H o u n d s unmistakeable giveaways. Card, Visa, American Ex­ I tried “ Sub Gun Go Ba” a press and Diners Club cards blend of shrimp, chicken, are all accepted. pork and vegetable which in­ cluded straw mushrooms, 1 bamboo shoots, baby corns, KITCHEN OPEN water chestnuts, inow pea DAILY pods, and Chinese celery in a t e v i f l e 11 A M -12 delightful brown gravy. The DINNtRS StRVtD m ixtu re is brought out of the 4-1 ? kitchen and served sizzling & C cj/i'HTs Recital set 7 Cecelia Street. Sayreville 2 5 7 - 4 1 1 0 f o r S u n d a y “Fall Harvest Buffet and Pig Roast* “ALL YOUR FAVORITE FRESH FOODS” ALL THIS SHREWSBURY FOR ONLY Yolanda Liepa, pianist, .loait of Beef, Choice of and Diana Taublieb, flutist, Roact Turkey. Soup,„ _ German, o p e d .------ly------Kind of Potato Di»h. will give a classical recital 2 Vegetable* unlimited. Our Mouth-Watering Salad Bar, a Variety of Sea­ $ 0 9 5 to 5 p.m . Sunday at the Coun­ food including Mussels, Stuffed Flounder, Flounder Virginia, and of ty Library’s Eastern course Dessert—Pudding*. Cakes. Pie* Galore! Branch, Route 35. Ms. Liepa debuted with the PRIM E RIB RITE “ M ARYLAND CRAB HITE” Cincinnatie Symphony Or­ chestra at the age of 11. She Every Tuesday! EVERY THURSDAY received music degrees Inc.: Choice of Potato $195 ALL YOVCANEAT from Cincinnati College Con­ Vegetable, Salad Bar Also Jumbos by the Half servatory and Yale Univer­ with Mussels! or Full Dozen! $1 1 ” sity and has performed with the Yale Concert Orchestra, the Buffalo Philharomonic, and the Orchestra de Capitole of Toulouse, Announcing Long John’s Ltd. Fra n c e . Use your charge • VISA • Master Card Admission is free and ad­ vance registration is not needed. fabulous Treasure Hunt. SHRIMP SHRIMP SHRIMP ALL YOU CAN EAT .

Including Soup & Salad Bar Gold. One thousand dollars worth of gold pieces are secured in a local bank. And they could With Lunch and Dinner be yours. Fri., Sat. & Sun. . All you have to do is find the key that unlocks the treasure chest on display in Long SPECIAL John's Ltd. Restaurant in Highlands, N.J. Keep watching our ads. They'll contain clues Evenings that can lead you to where the key is hidden. EASTER MENU ENTERTAINMENT Or come to our restaurant and sample some of the treasures we offer every day. Like for your listening the generous serving of FREE shrimp with dinner, just to whet your appetite. Reservations While you’re there, you can get additional clues to help in yoursearch for the key. Ask Suggested and dancing pleasureI for them at the reception desk Good luck!

Lobster buffet Open seven McKITTftlCKS every Wed. SEAFOOD AND STEAKHOUSE and Thurs. days a week

Rt. 35 Lawrence Harbor, N.J. 5 6 6 - 2 6 8 3 On waterfront 18 Besch Blvd H^niand*. NJ 07732 (201) 672-1771 THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984 Page 15

W eekly Specials! Stuffed Shell Chicken Parmigiana 5 For all your printing needs: Parmigiana 5.** with Fries or Spaghetti -S.U 4. BfW> * Butte Bread & Butter 3 VEAL AND PEPPER S n n Call The Independent, 739-1QIC Served on a bed of spaghetti $ 5 »U U BARTHOLOMEW'S, 74 Main St., dinner are featured along with a well includes salad, bread & butter M atawan, 564-0267. Charming am ­ stocked soup and salad bar. Cocktails, Now Accepting Easter Reservations MC biance in historic Matawan landmark. beer, and wines available. Master­ Northern Italian & French cuisine, Card, VISA and American Express ac fine selection of steak & fish. cepted. Entertainment for your listen­ H A N I L Y ^Anchor Inn “ Cocktails. Lunch, Tuesday-Friday ing and dancing pleasure every Fri., W ed. Special Sat. Sun. 11:30. Dinner, Tues. - Thurs. 4:30 - 10. 81 _ Seafood * Italian Cuisine Fri. 8. Sat. 'til 11 P.M., Sunday 1 P.M. ON THE WATERFRONT, 507 Front \ Open 7 days. Sun.-Thurs. 'til 10, Fti. & Sat. 'til to 9 P.M. St., Union Beach. 739 1036. Scenic din­ 215 Florence Ave.. Union Beach « 264-0970 BUTTONWOOD MANOR, Route 34, ing featuring: lobster, seafood, steaks, Large Plain Matawan, 566-6220. Dining in a charm­ steamers, blackboard specials. House ing lakeside setting. "Specialties," specialty is seafood scampi. Open 7 Duck Dinner, Seafood & Prime ribs of days for lunch and dinner. Cocktail Beef. Lakeview Terrace Dining room. lounge, entertainment Friday and P ie $ 3 .9Plus 9 Tax ENTERTAINMENT Cocktail Lounge and Bar. Music Fri. & Saturday evenings. All major charge Wed. Only \ \ V S A T U R D A Y and every Sat. beginning 9 p.m. featuring "The cards acceoted. RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT & 1 Litre V s. 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. SATURDAY Variations." American Continental With Purchase of cuisine. Complete Luncheon Specials COCKTAIL LOUNGE, 353 W. Front F r e e 15.00 or more from $4.95; complete Dinner Specials St., Keyport. 264-3016. Specializing in [jT^tgcv ' r* 1 1 ^ Soda 4/12 \ DJ PAT .VSS^ from $8*95. HOURS: Luncheon, noon steaks and seafoods. Dinners and Lun­ MUSIC BY & JOHN & • to 3 p.m.. Dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. Mon. to ches include salad bar with soups and PIPO’S PIZZERIA I Fri.,- Sat. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m .; Sun., noon steamers. Happy Hour, Specials, WAYNE EDWARDS | County* Western to 9 p.m. Banquet room available to Senior Citizens Specials. Entertain­ accommodate 50 to 300 people in a ment on Fri. 8. Sat. & Italian Restaurant Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 4 to 7 natural, outdoor setting. Presently SAYREVILLE BAR 8. OPE.N 7 DAYS A WEEK under renovation. RESTAURANT, 7 Cecelia St., COLTS NECK INN, Route 34 & 537, Sayreville. Now open 7 days. Steaks, HWY 36, AIRPORT P' ZA UPTHE CREEK Colts Neck, 462-0383. Smorgasbord seafood, salad bar. Wee* day and HAZLET. N.J. 077 264-0530 luncheon Mon.-Fri. noon to 2:30 p.m., Blackboard Specials. Clambake din " 1IAVERN / 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturday and ners, catering, parties. Call 257-4110. Front St., Keyport 264-9882 Sunday. BankAmericard, Master TOWN & COUNTRY INN, Route 35, Charge, American Express accepted. Keyport, 264-6820. Open 24 hours a day. Cocktail hour 4:30 6 p.m., hot and Daily dinner specials 3-9 p.m. Mon., cold hors d'oeuvres, dinner served Thurs. Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., weekends to 11 p.m. Regular luncheon menu also i CfimttyOtoi p.m. Entertainment: Fri. 8. Sat. available, ranging from peanut butter nights. to filet mignon. Banquet facilities for C ottage (Sttn CROPANI'S PIZZA PALACE, Route 10 to 250 people. Wedding packages 34, Matawan. 583-2646. Homemade available. Major credit cards ac Wedding Packages Landmark in Keyport Directly on the Bay dishes cooked to order seven days a cepted. Cocktail lounge. week, all day. Now featuring "ALL UP THE CREEK TAVERN, W. Front YOU CAN EAT" Spaghetti and Meat­ Street, K eyport, 264-9882. Lunch f r o m $ 1 2 . 7 5 ‘ W H A T ? . balls Night every Tuesday, from 5 specials are served 11 to 3 p.m. daily includes ; hour open bar, com plete p.m. to 8 p.m. Luncheon specials daily for only $3.00. One of the big hits is dinner (salad. soup & fruit cup), wedding from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Open Mon. to TOO EXPENSIVE! shrimp cocktail served Fri., Sat. 8. cake, flowers Sat. II a.m, to 11 p.m. Sunday a t 4p.m. Sun. Kitchen is open 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. NOT AT ALL . . . to 10 p.m. Off prem ises catering Live entertainment featured every Present this ad Tue. Fri./ 12-3 p.m. available. Saturday night. Ba quet Facilities You receive 50ao off of the Least JE R S E Y SEAFOOD, 403 Hwy. 36, W. Y E COTTAGE INN, 149 W. Front St., frost 10 to 250 people Expensive Selected Luncheon Keansburg, 787-9130-40. Keyport, 264-1263. Seafood specialties. For all social affairs; very reasonably priced 1 Diner cannot use this Plan "Cooked Food To Go" Bayside dining, nautical atmosphere. No Credit Card Accepted with this Plan Cooked fresh for you! Tasty platters & Daily full course dinner specials from Ask ahnvt our Fam ily Dining Plan sandwiches, hot or cold. All new cook Early Bfrd Specials 3 to 5 P.M. Tues. Fri. $6.95. Luncheon specials. Banquet Luncheon Specials from S3.25 Banquets up to 200 People ed food dept, featuring "Rudy" Closed facilities for 10 to 200 people. Nautical D ii. Specials from S3.95 Expires April 20, 1984 (formerly of Steve's Seafood Shack). cocktail lounge. Major credit cards ac­ Seafood and Italian dishes including; 149 W. Front St., Keyport 264 1263 cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete Open 7 scungili, mussels, shrimp, boiled dinners starting at $6.95. 264-6820 Days a Week a s m lobster, cooked crabs, steamers and H w y 3 5 & B ro a d w a y clams on the shell. Try their sar­ Major Credit Cards Accepte dines in water. Tastes like tuna — Open Sundays 11 a.m . to 5 p.m .; Mon. Choir to sing 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.. xa Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘R e q u ie m ’ MATE LLI'S PIZZERIA AND Restaurant Pizzeria ITALIAN RESTAURANT - 766 Poole R K I) B A N K Ave., Hazlet, 739-4884. Their seafood The Adult Choir of The THE R o m a n Inn specials every Friday are a must. United Methodist Church. Other specials include everything RT. 35 HAZLET, N.J. from pizza to veal parm igiana. Take 247 Broad ST., will sinR (A< ross from Rickels) FINE ITALIAN out orders 8< home delivery a special Mozart’s “Requiem" at 7 ty. Open Tues. thru Sat. 11 A.M. to 11 p.m Sunday for the Palm P.M ., Sun. 4 to 11. Sunday service. Fri., Sat., Sun. Special CUISINE MCKITTR ICK'S SEAFOOD AND STEAKHOUSE, Rt. 35 - Laurence Har­ Soloists will be Marv VEAL PARMIGIANA $6.95 T ry U s Y o u ’ ll bor, 566-2683. Unique Surf and Turf Carter, soprano; Kathe combinations are featured for dinner Schoenber, alto; David DAILY BLACKBOARD as well as seafood, steaks and Roast Parkes, tenor; and Jeremv L ik e U s L. I. Duckling. Shrimp, shrimp, shrimp, all you can eat for lunch and Lees, base. SPECIALS PRICED AT $ 5 .9 5 For Fast Service Call All dinners include all you can eat 747-4737 salad bar soup and m ussels Route 35 and Chapel Hill Road SAND BAR Reserve Now for Easter Dinner Next to A&P FRONT ST. UNION BEACH Middletown P hone: 264 - 3777 FINE FOOD & DRINK in a casual atmosphere Our new daily Specials Senior Citizens Lunch Specials Happy Hour 4 to 7 p.m. Dally M r ill m m Lh M onday thru Friday 11:30am - 7:30pm Exciting New Menu 2 6 4 -3 7 3 0 ______Middletown P a n c a k e H o u se 1610 Hwy. 35 671-1145 Middletown, N. J.

Businessman’s Introducing Our Lunch Special Saturday & Sunday $3.99 Served it the 1 i N J O Y MONDAY Bar Only Brunch Liver & Onions or Salisbury Steak Y E A S T E R r 99c Sandwich Ntw 5C cup soup Served I S U N D A Y J 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. T U E SD A Y 25° Draft Beer Complimentary Meat Loaf or Fried Chicken n. - Fri. 11 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. Bloody Mary ^ D I N N E R 1 Included WEDNESDAY W i t h U s ! Lasagna or Veal Dinner Early Bird THURSDAY Chopped Sirloin Steak or Liver & Onions SPECIAL Complete Broiled Seafood Combination FRIDAY Holiday Menu $ 0 95 NOW ACCEPTING Fried Fish • All you can eat i Starting at O E A S T E R RESERVATIONS ; Children’s Menu $4.95 s 3 " ALL SPECIALS include: 7 Days a Week 4 P.M. to 7 P.M. Call for Reservations Soup or Juice, Salad, Potato, 7 3 9 -2 7 0 0 Senior Citizens Discount Menu Vegetable, Roll and Butter Route 36, Hazlet A v a ila b le 7 D ays 3 miles east GSP Ex it 117 Breakfast Specials Daily 7 to 11 A.M. Entertainment Fri. & Sat. Regular Breakfast Menu Served All Day L I V E D . J . Pagef 1# TH E f f N D E P E N DE-N^F 1AprH T 1} «>984 Keyport letter carrier bitten by canine Temples Local mailmen worry about attacks by dogs set walk for May KEYPORT Elizabeth F. Harbison, a R l ’ M S O N new letter carrier for the The eighth annual shore Postal Service, was a victim area Walk for Israel will be of a “sneak" attack by a dog held by 13 area synogogues two weeks ago. Sunday, May 6. “Three strays held my at­ M ore than 1,000 walkers tention,” she said. "So I are expected to register at 9 never saw the dog on the a.m. at Congregation B’nai property. As I turned to Israil, Hance and Ridge leave after placing the mail Roads. in the box, the dog bit the The 15-mile walk will back of my leg.” cover towns between Little Local postal officials are Silver and Fair Haven. concerned that other letter The Monmouth Countv carriers may be attacked bv Repeaters Assn. and the dogs. With the advent of Jersey Shore Chapter of warm weather, said Post­ Chaverim, a world-wide master Leo Mania, the likeli­ ham radio organization, will hood of dog assaults has in­ provide radio communica­ creased. tions and assist in picking up Mania and William J. ’ tired walkers. Jeandron, supervisor of mail The Ocean Township Po­ and delivery, are distribut­ lice Explorers will supervise ing flyers informing resi­ street crossings and traffic dents who own dogs that the safety. danger is m ore prevalent The first aid squads of the during the summer months. towns the walkers will pass "The pets are usually out­ through will lend their help side,” Mania explained. again this year. "Kids may leave the gates Refreshments will be pro­ open. And if the dog is inside, vided at four rest stops along doors may be left open ” the route. The flyers advise pet own­ A commemorative Walk ers to teach family members for Israel hat will be given to what they can do to prevent every w alker raising $18 or dog bites and ask them make more in pledges. a commitment to control Proceeds raised through their pets. 1 sponsorship of individual Statistics show that every Elizabeth Harbison, a new letter carrier with the Keyport Postal officials say. walkers will go to the Ram minute a dog bites someone. Post Office, was one of many carriers attacked by dogs. (Photo by Bill Terpack) bam Hospital in Israel for Often, the victim is the neurosurgical and life- stringent safety talks during ployees have been instructed front screen door. and the time lost by the em­ saving equipment. friendly neighborhood letter ployee.” carrier. the weekly safety meetings to carry a spray which is a Harry J. Knuete, a carrier Congregation B’nai and But, he added, “The pain, Cartoonists treat the sub­ held at the post office." Mace-like substance used by technician, recalled when he several other Shore Area embarrassment, scaring, ject humorously. But the The Postal Service re­ policemen. The spray tem­ was caught off guard several temples will host the walk. damaged uniform, and po­ Postal Service does not find quires pet owners to take acr porarily burns the dog's years ago during a delivery. Walkers and volunteer tential future costs such as the dog problem funny. tion to protect letter carriers eyes. “The dog came right workers are needed. plastic surgery are just against bites. The “ dogbrella" is a m ore through a wooden screen Joel Whitman, walk chair­ Last year, a Californian some of the factors evaluat­ Mania explained that the current device. Like a regu­ door.” he said. “ It was going man, mav be reached at mailman died after he was ed in reaching a total Postal Service sends a letter lar umbrella, the “ dogbrel­ for my throat, so I lifted mv 747-6326. attacked by a dog. A woman am o un t." letter carrier in Indianapolis to customers whose pets ap­ la" pops open. It is used as a arm to protect myself.” has been undergoing surgery pear threatening to mail­ shield against a dog attack Fortunately, Knuete es­ since last year, when her men. The letter requests that Red alert cards are placed caped with a minor injury. Companies to take part face was ravaged by a dog the customer confine his dog in sequence of delivery to So far this fiscal year, the In the Postal Service’s Red when the mail is delivered. If •yarn carriers of any address Keyport Post Office has had Bank sectional center, which the request is not heeded, a where they may encounter a two dog bites. in March of Dimes walk includes all 077 zip codes, 38 second one is sent. potential hazard and the several companies will take dog bites or related injuries If a customer fails to con­ location of the dog on the Mailmen bitten by a dog MONMOUTH COUNTY part in the Team Walk com­ occurred in 1982. trol a dog, the Postal Service property. can be represented by either The annual March of ponent. New Jersey Bell of In 1983, the number dropped stops delivery. Mania said But, as injury compensa­ a Postal Service injury com­ Dimes 30-kilometer walk Monmouth County has chal­ to 35. “ The customer must then tion specialist Ron Griffiths pensation specialist or an at­ against birth defects will be pick up his mail at the post pointed out, 75 percent of the torney in suing the pet owner held Satu rd a y, A p ril 28. lenged its Ocean County Mania, attributes the counterpart and so have the slight decrease to a "strong office,” he said. time that dog attacks occur, for damages. An estimated 1,700 walk­ area Jamesway stores and safety program" which the The Postal Service has is­ the carrier never even sees “ Pet owners as third par­ ers from Monmouth County sued safety guides and de­ the dog approaching. It us­ ties are held liable under the will participate in what has Jersey Shore Savings and Postal Service launched in Loan offices. 1983. vices to help mailmen ward ually comes from behind a law,” Griffiths said. "Some been called the largest walk­ For registration and fur­ “ We did a lot of advertis­ off attacking dogs. bush, over a fence, under the people assume that $25 or $30 ing event in history. ther details: 780-4015. ing," he said, “and gave For several vears,' em­ house, or even through the will satisfy the medical costs Teams of emplyees from

Clues to be provided in crossword puzzles, verse No Kidding, restaurant hides $ 1,000 gold treasure

HIGHLANDS Long John’s will provide hood in which Long John’s is The United Way of Mon­ agencies. The United Way raised by our annual cam­ Capt. William Kidd is said clues to the key’s location in located. mouth County is a non-profit also helps the agencies coor­ paign,” explained James to have hidden treasure near verses and in clues to a Trea­ Long John’s, Beach Ave­ “ umbrella” organization; it dinate their services. Bourque, executive director Sandy Hook. Even if he did sure Hunt crossword puzzle. nue, has been serving sea­ raises money for 34 other “ We treat the $1,000 of the umbrella agency. not, amateur detectives The verses will be publi­ food since 1973. It has been non-profit agencies. donated by Long John’s Ltd. “Therefore, it can be ear­ have a chance to find the key cized in newspaper adver­ expanded twice since it Its board of directors allo­ as a separate fund because marked for a special project to a chest of gold pieces. tisements and can also be ob­ opened and now seats more cate funds to each of the it’s not part of the money or special need.” Inspired by tales that Kidd tained from the restaurant’s than 400 people. once sailed Sandy Hook Bay, hostess. Its decor is nautical, fea­ Long John’s Ltd. restaurant Crossword puzzles are turing cedar shake siding, a is sponsoring the Great Mon­ available at the restaurant. pegged wood floor, a view of mouth County Treasure Clues to the puzzle will be the bay from three sides, and H u n t. The prize is $1,000 released from time to time. a boatshaped bar in the din­ worth of gold pieces. Contestants who complete ing room . Local residents don’t have the puzzle should be able to to pirate a ship to win the find the key, according to the Several boat slips outside treasure chest. They must restaurant’s owners. allow hungry sailors to dock only find the ke y, which is According to local legend, their boats near the restau­ hidden somewhere in Mon­ the chest stored by Long rant. mouth County. John’s in an area bank may But it’s not the trappings Besides rewarding some­ not be the only treasure which keep customers com­ one with the gold, the restau­ stashed in the county. ing, Pappaylion said. rant will donate $1,000 to the Tales tell of Kidd's ship “Our service has a good United Way of Monmouth sailing in the bay, flying the reputation because it’s fast County. skull and crossbones. He was and friendly,” he said, “and George Pappaylion, an supposed to have buried our food is consistent.” owner of the seafood restau­ treasures by a lone pine on In a poll by New Jersey rant, is looking forward to Sandy Hook or thrown them Monthly Magazine, readers the contest. overboard into the sand selected Long John’s one of “The treasure hunt is an while escaping a man-o-war. the three best seafood res­ exciting idea,” he said. “ We James Fenimore Cooper, taurants in the state. decided we wanted to do a New Jersey native, wrote something for our custom­ the fantasy “ Water Witch,” The restaurant chose the ers. It’s our way of thanking a tale of a bewitched “ skim­ United Way to receive a them for 10 years of loyal mer of the seas,” which $1,000 donation because it “ is patronage. We’re giving sailed the waters near High­ the type of charity that allo­ something back to them.” lands. cates funds as it sees fit, Allan Atheras (left), general manager of Long John’s Ltd., Highlands, and Mary Martin, The first person to find the Cooper’s novel was named based on citizen review of president of United Way of Monmouth County, review details of a treasure hunt being key to the chest will win the for the Water Witch section agency needs,” Pappaylion sponsored by the restaurant. Long John’s will award $1,000 to the contest winner and a contest. of Highlands, the neighbor­ said. matching amount to the United Way. THriNdEPEtfDE'NT 11,'1984 Page 17-

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Page 18 TH E IN D EP EN D EN T April 11, 1984

D I S < r VACUUM i HAZLET 984 HWY. 36 2. Locations 1300 HWY. 35 264-4317 To Serve You Vi mil* So. of Soon Mon. thru Sat. 10-5 957-9292 OjRgE a.um Layaway Now tor 8howar Gifts SPRING HOOVER SALE ■ Hoover Factory Authorized Service Center A healthy lawn can help bring a hefty price when the time comes to sell your home. 16 Qt. A beautiful law n that adds HOOVER 3.4 Peak H.P. Disposable to the value o f you r hom e Baa iDid you ever look in the healthy, thick lawn provides a So the first rule of the green window o f a realty office at natural carpet that invites— thumb is to pick the grass that photographs of beautiful even tempts— you to walk best suits the region in which All Steel homes that are for sale? barefoot. you live. Then, individual Those photographs never And it’s a marvelous cush­ characteristics, such as drain­ C anister display patchy, weed-ridden ion for hard-playing kids. ing and shade/sunlight varia­ lawns. The fact is that an un­ Whether their motivation is tions, should be taken into sightly lawn detracts from the aesthetic or pragmatic, mil­ consideration. appearance o f a house and lions of people recognize the So, the first step in starting from its dollar value. value that a beautiful lawn a new lawn or bringing one The aesthetic benefits are adds to their home. And those back to life should be to con­ obvious. A carpet of thick, who succeed in creating and sult with a Cooperative Exten­ rich green grass sets your maintaining picture-book sion Service office or a good home off just as a beautiful lawns know that the secret of local nursery, turf or lawn pro­ frame enhances a painting. It success is really no secret at fessional. highlights the most important all. A very effective treatment investment that most people The most important fact to ik$l 69.° that has virtually nationwide make in their entire lives. keep in mind is that climate is application is the regular ap­ List s33000 A well-kept lawn implies, the greatest factor governing plication of a combined fertil­ also, that the owner of a home the ability of grass to grow. izer/herbicide product, such maintains it well and provides Grass that grows best in Loui­ as Ortho Weed & Feed. it with regular treatments of siana may have very little Spring treatment will get tender loving care, and this similarity to grass that thijves your lawn o ff on the right adds to the market value. in Massachusetts or South foot, strengthening the grass Complete with Accessories Beyond sheer beauty, a Dakota. so that it can grow and spread DELUXE Do Y our EASTER Shopping at Sigismondi HOOVER • H ydrangeas • African Violets CONVERTIBLE • Ivy G eranium s • Cyclam en • Hyacinth • Rose Bushes UPRIGHT • B e g o n i a s • Big disposable bag • P r i m r o s e • Full-time edge-cleaning • 4-position low-to-shag 1 carpet adjustment • C ineraria

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SRV€ ON PRINTING Textured paint gives you color 1,000 Fliers * $ 1 9 . 9 5 The Independent Colt 739-1010 Today Offer €xpves which is beautiful to the touch! 81 Brood St Heyport 8’/s x 11, One Side. Camero-Reody 5-1-64 For walls with luxurious • Available in red, green, To prevent paint build-up, ap­ textured character, give your gold, tan and white, and in a plications should be limited to home the three dimensional variety of grains from coarse Vt" deep. advantage of textured paint. to fine, textured paints can be • Team your new walls Easy to apply and as varied as covered with flat latex wall with accessories that comple­ your imagination, textured paint to achieve the color par­ Conaoleum ment the textured finish. Mix wall paints are an inexpensive ticular to your design scheme. rattan and wicker furniture way to express your design A paint roller designed for with a stucco styled wall or personality. textured surfaces will ensure complement a vertically TWice As Nice To give the bedroom, the complete painting coverage. striped wall with an oriental den or even the bathroom • Seal bare spots or areas bedspread and light colored, color you can feel, simply fol­ of pattern irregularity with ex­ highly polished wood furni­ low these directions tra applications of the paint. ture. • Clean the surface of all dirt and grease. Large cracks should be patched and glossy surfaces sanded to remove any sheen. Primers are not neces­ sary with textured paint, but wallpaper and paste should be *2,500 OFF removed prior to painting. FREE • Spread the textured paint ITEMS FOR using a trowel or brush. For THE HOME. best results, limit your work FLOORING! area to one square yard at a For every 4 yards of Congoleum 'tou also get a free "Super $2500 Sav­ time. This allows you to make no-wax flooring you buy, you get ings Book” containing over $2500 sure the paint is evenly spread another yard free. worth of discounts on other brand name products for your home. and gives you better control •offer good onu. yards Of rtjore of £$teem*Pcrvillion* Spring* over the design. Accem Supreme*and Accent • ’Savings book available by mail with proof of purchase • Swirl it, curve it, stripe it! Using a comb, sponge, piece of cardboard, or any utensil of your choice, imprint your design into the paint. The wall pictured here was cre­ ' v , *r ated using textured paint and a wide toothed comb. A stucco appearance can be achieved A W ARM PEACH textured wall is highlighted with a floral using a textured paint roller. bedspread and w icker accessories. Buy Direct K now the insects that from Factory OVERHEAD can destroy the grass DOORS Most of the insects and drenching the area with soapy s a ; — i ___ L—J pests which get into lawns are water. A quarter-cup of laun­ HURRY, OFFER ENDS APRIL 30,1984. just a nuisance but some, like dry or household detergent in — j -— i — t i:— i Congoleum the sod web worm, can de­ a gallon of water will do the — i — l Floors of Longer Lasting Beauty stroy the grass if they’re not trick for a one-foot square * ~ j —: controlled. area. EASY TO INSTALL Small dead patches in the • Paim ed/Unpainted Once you’ve determined late spring may be a clue that • Aluminum • Fiberglass that sod webworms are in the are sod webworms have infested • W ood-Solid. No Finger Joints We “The” Floor Covering Experts lawn, mow it and remove the • Raised & Carved Panels In the lawn. Flocks of birds clippings. Then water heavily feeding on the grass are an­ • Plywood Panels • Domestic & Imported Ceramic Tile and wait until the grass blades • Radio Controls other signal. are dry before applying an in­ SEE THEM MADE Of course, the dead patches • Vinyl Floor Covering secticide, such as Ortho GET HIGHER QUALITY also may have been caused by Orthene Insect Spray. AT BARGAIN PRICES • Carpeting a dog or gasoline, so you ac­ CALL TOLL FREE tually have to find the sod The insecticide is best ap­ webworms or their traces to plied in late afternoon. After 800-872-4980 COLT’S NECK FLOOR COVERING be sure. spraying, wait two days be­ CALL • WRITE • VISIT The sod webworm, which fore re watering. If the season Route 34 Colts Neck turns into a buff-colored moth is appropriate, fertilize to aid i l d g e Colts Neck Shopping Center Hourr. Dally 9 to 5 as an adult, feeds at night, in recovery of the lawn. Friday 9 to 9 - Saturday 10 to 5 New Road, Monmouth Junction Sun. & Mon. By Appt. Only chewing grass blades off at Sod webworms attack ber- New Jersey 08852 7 8 0 - 7 7 4 0 about the thatch line. Look mudagrass, bluegrass and Open 9 til 5 — Sat. til 12 for them at night in the bentgrass. Other pests which patches with a flashlight. Orthene will help control are Other evidence is their army worms in bermudagrass, green-tan excrement, pellets greenbugs in bluegrass and about the size of a pin head. leafhoppers in bermudagrass, Sod webworms also can be bluegrass, bentgrass, fescue forced to the surface by and St. Augustinegrass. When you think about yo u r l a w n . .. .Think,

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H a n d y , “ do-it-you rself ” k i t

m a k e s a i l i n g ceilin g fit a g a i n

Got a ceiling that needs at­ remodelers— which would re­ clips— come in the kit. You’re tention? You don’t have to call store your ceiling to good saved the headache of consult­ in a professional house doctor. health but leave your pocket- ing several different stores to You can perform the operation book in an anemic condition. find the right furring strips, yourself. You can spare your purse nails, staples, staple gun, ad­ You don’t need a di­ that pain by doing the work hesive, etc. ploma—just the simple in­ yourself with an Easy Up kit. Check chart structions inside the Easy Up It’ll put your ceiling in the Ceiling Tile Installation Kit. pink again, even if you nor­ One kit handles about 20­ It’s designed by Armstrong mally have a red thumb when 24 square feet of ceiling. A Scott’s 4-Step Annual Program especially for homeowners it comes to home repairs. chart on the back tells you made squeamish by old-fash­ The kit features two inno­ how many kits it takes to do a ioned treatments for an ailing vations: short metal tracks that room the size of yours. The s5 9 . " It purchased separately ‘86.” ceiling. replace the cumbersome, tiles are sold separately. Save '26.» crooked furring strips; and Any standard-edge ceiling Scott’s Turf Builder The way it used to be special clips that snap onto the tile or plank can be put up with Those prescriptions called tracks and slide over the lips the kit. 15,000 Sq. Ft. for cementing the new tiles to of the tiles. You can invest some of the Reg. Price *34.” the old ceiling. A messy pro­ One clip per tile (two per money saved by doing it your­ cedure. Or nailing long wood plank, or oblong tile) holds it self in a better-quality tile or Our Price Your Final Cost ^7 furring strips to the old ceiling firmly in place. No cementing plank. There are lots of hand­ L e s s Mfg. Rebate *6.00 and then stapling the tiles to is necessary, no stapling and some designs to choose from the strips. About as much fun far less nailing than with the these days, including oak, 5’ to 6’ as applying splints. old method. pine and cork reproductions. Turf Builder Arborvitae All the installation essen­ An alternative was to bring The kit sells for about eight Reg. *39." in specialists—professional tials—tracks, nails and dollars. Plus Halts 5000 Sq. Ft. Reg. S20.M NOW s 2 4 . " Our Price S1 5." 40 Lb. Bag Less Mfg. Rebate *2." of Top Soil

Your Final Cost s 1 3 . 4 B a g s forS5 . ° ° ‘ Reg. *1.“ per bag

D w ord A lberta S pruce Reg s11.95 N ow s5.95

4 C ubic Peat M oss Reg. s7 ." N ow s4.89

Pine Bark 3 Cu. Ft. Bag Jum bo or N uggets

3 fo r s10.°° R eg. s4.8# p er bag.

NEW CEILINGS ARE A SNAP, literally, with the Easy Up kit designed by Arm strong for hom eowners who’ve never put up a ceiling before. It features 4-foot m etal tracks that are nailed to the old ceiling on 12-inch centers (top left). Special clips snap onto the tracks and slide over the lips o f the tiles to hold them firm ly in place (top right). The result is a CT GARDEN handsome installation (above) that didn't require stapling or cem enting. CENTER ( HOURS 7 DAYS DAILY 9-6 Know your weeds HWY 79 MORGANVILLE 591-1460 And how to fight them a»c

What could be a more per­ Weeds in the broadleaf cat­ THE BEST ALUMINUM fect setting for your home than egory include dandelions, the lush green expanse of a chickweed, dock, English beautiful lawn? A lush lawn is daisy, henbit, oxalis, plain- a perfect backdrop for shrubs tain, spotted spurge and white and ornamentals and a won­ clover. This group has leaves SWIMMING POOLS derful playground for barefoot that have a network of small kids of all ages. veins originating from a prin­ Sometimes, in spite of all cipal point or a vein which BY JOHNNY WEISMULLER the care you give your lawn, it usually divides the leaf in ARE N O W A T SPECIAL can still be plagued with un­ half. sightly weeds. For best results apply weed DISCOUNT PRICES! This happens because weed killer after dew has dried in We're making it even easier to buy one of the seeds exist in most soil by the the morning of a sunny day, top names in above-ground swimming pools. millions and remain dormant when rain is not expected And, whichever model you choose, you’re until light and moisture start within 24 hours. Avoid appli­ selecting a pool built in the tradition of the great swimmer himself. That means uncom­ them growing. The most com­ cation when temperatures are mon lawn weeds fall into two promising quality and durability, every step of expected to exceed 90° within the way. So don't wait. Make your choice, basic categories: broadleaf 24 hours to reduce injury to and make your move...to a Johnny Weismul­ and narrowleaf. desirable lawn grasses. ler swimming pool.

THE “SAFARI” STOP IN The Johnny Weissmuller Safari is built tough. All FOR A aluminum hardware. Heavy-duty extruded alumi­ PRICE A Mannington num uprights and seating ledge. It comes in round or oval. And it's available with QUOTE optional luxuries that make it an even better AND SEE JT88 Never-Wax value. Carpeted sun deck. Skid resistant walkway. Sun THESE deck entrance ladder. Deluxe in-pool ladder POOLS floor gets you And more. See it today. ON DISPLAY back on your feet. FANTASTIC PRE-SEASON Stand up America! Insist on a JT88 Never-Wax floor from Mannington. Because no-wax doesn't mean no-work. A SALE ON HTH. IMPROVED Mpl> ALL FRESH 1984 CHLORINE, COMPLETE POOL PACKAGES no-wax floor needs special dressings and stripping. BUY NOW & SAVE FOR THIS SUMMER A Never-Wax floor never does. And only Manningtons ARE AVAILABLE J T 8 8 Never-Wax w ear layer is extra th ic k fo r unsurpassed 1 0 0 P O U N D • P O O L S • F IL T E R S Last year's price $122.95 $9 9 95 stain-resistance and durability. So don't settle for less. • ACCESSORIES • INSTALLATION 7 5 P O U N D S 7 7 9 5 Last year's price $92.95 5 YEAR FINANCING AVAILABLE GRANULAR. 5 0 P O U N D 4 Last year’s price $69.95 $5 6 95 March 12- AprilM PARTS & HOURS: SERVICE ARISTOCON & DURACON n Mon.. W ed. & DEPARTMENT F r i d a y 8 a.m . to 8 p.m Filler & pump parts Tues. & Thurs. TOWNSHIP CU stocked for these major brand man­ 8 a.m . to 6 pm. ufacturers Lomart. S a t u r d a y Musfcm. Hayward. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m, Ampro. Cdeco S u n d a y Pump seroce avarf- abte 9 a.m . to 3 p.m HARDWARE • Beenngs replaced Home Decorating Center 129 HIGHWAY 36 • Seats >nstaMed Colonial Plaza • Matawan, 566-9575 MIDDLETOWN TWP. (p o r t MONMOUTH) 787-4060 Carpet • Wallpaper • Window Treatments THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984 Page 21

T o m a t o p l a n t S a v e O k T h i * t t i * t a How to start a rose garden >000 'POttt * *t995 73'-|if — when your space is limited hard journey

People with limited space The origin of the Tomato — balconies, terraces, or still remains a mystery. After decks— who want to grow its long hard trip from obscu- roses should consider con­ rityj its history might be called * COMING SOON* tainer gardening. Growing “Lycopersicon’s Travels.” roses in planters is not only The genus Lycopersicon is easy but also gives you the the botanical group to which Neighborhood Fence freedom to change the design the tomato belongs and is na­ of a landscape just by moving tive to western South Amer­ the containers around. ica, reports the new Ortho 82 Hw y. 35, North, Keyport Selecting a rose plant book “ All About Tomatoes.” (Adjacent to r & s R a d i a t o r ) The wild cherry-tomato form Many small-space gar­ of the species first migrated deners recommend buying 264-0802 northward to Mexico, via W atch for our rosebushes that are already Peru, in the pre-Columbian growing in containers rather period. From there it traveled than bare-root plants. Roses in to Europe, possibly via Span­ containers have been condi­ ish explorers. tioned to grow in limited spaces. Tomatoes were reintro­ duced to the New World in the When buying rose plants, 18th century. Among the first don’t feel you have to limit to grow them in the U .S . was yourself to selecting miniature Thomas Jefferson. roses. You can grow full-sized The tomato was initially roses, even climbers and grown as a curiosity or possi­ On our complete selection trees, in containers. bly for its ornamental value. Floribundas and hybrid teas of quality fence at Its use as a food was delayed do well in pots. Floribundas for fear it was poisonous be­ are an especially good choice cause the tomato belongs to DISCOUNT PRICES* since their flowers are abun­ the nightshade family, dant and most are disease-re­ sistant, hardy, and low-grow­ ing. Almost any o f the hybrid teas, floribundas or minia­ tures can be grown as tree SPRING has r V3VaG AT roses. Choose right container Roses grown in containers are perfect for gardeners with Choosing the right con­ limited space. Containers can be grouped together to pro­ tainer for your rose plant is an vide a colorful garden, then re-arranged for special occa­ important consideration. Ac­ sions. Jo's Greenhouse cording to Ortho’s book “ All Container rose care About Roses, ” you should se­ your best choice since the lect a container that gives the moisture can evaporate Feed the plant weekly with root system as much freedom through the sides and the soil liquid plant food, such as .DAISIES & DAFFODILS as possible. It must be at least stays cool. Porous clay pots Ortho’s Rose Food 8-12-4. £ eV v 18 inches in diameter and 24 also make good containers. Start with half-strength until B u n c h inches deep. It’s also important that the good growth is established, "Jo's Greenhouse S1-98 If the container is too small, container provide good drain­ then increase to full-strength 14 Bethany Road, Hazlet the plant will become root- age. Holes in the bottom of the as recommended on the label. (on ietHirvy Road attend K-Mart) Delivering in Holmdel, bound, causing defoliation, container are ideal. Bricks and The container should be Weddings & Funerals our Specialty Hazlet & Aberdeen no floral production, or even a wooden “ x” placed under placed where the bush will get Op«n 7 Days Call Now death. the pots can also help speed at least six hours o f direct Hour*: *-6. Sun. *-5 264-7946 Wooden tubs and boxes are drainage. morning or midday sunlight.

SPRING HOLLOW NURSERY CLIP AND ENTER FOR DRAWING (formerly Jack and the Preacher) has the most complete line of products for your home lawn and gardening needs in Monmouth County PLUS: • A complete fresh flower department featuring cut flowers and floral o i l 2 2 n d a p b |L arrangements • An expanded line of houseplants Name ______• Silk flowers and arrangements. Address ______Remember your loved ones at Easter time with City/St. ______Phone flowers from Spring Hollow Nursery.

THE TALKING BUNNY FAMILY SPECIAL SPRINGTIME is returning to Spring Hollow this year, OFFERINGS: APRIL 14,15,20, 21, 22—9 am - 5 pm bring your fam ily. . . register your children for the drawing of our ANY ^ free n e t Giant Easter basket, featuring all the FRUIT $ 1 4 , 9 5 Easter "goodies" PLUS A Cabbage TREE {? f n r Patch Doll!* (2fo r$25)

• Drawing to be held on Easter Sunday (4/22): winner does not need to be present to win. %0FF ANY 1 0 Jackson-Perkins S p R lp O , 625 LAUREL AVE. Roses HOLMDEL. N.J. 787-1494 Your complete plant & garden center. ' O IL O W Open 7 days a week— 9 am - 5 pm Page 22 THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984 Save Ok W orld’s pet rooo 'P(UA4 * */9.9S & 41 739-10/0 7««$iy ' W hen selecting new carpets, w hat r " i tl/OmSu. e —* "QtUUf bulb flow er "Tit W m W ff St r f -* 5-t r* really counts is w hat you can’t see Greek legend has it that Narcissus was a beautiful youth who pined away for There’s a lot more to to­ Carpet M ills, and Burlington repeller , a much more famil • love o f his own image and was day’s carpet than can be seen House Carpets, has just come iar carpet protector. Again, transformed into the flower. by the naked eye. out with a whole collection of you can’t see it, but it’s there, SPRING IS HERE Today, the narcissus, which It wasn’ t too long ago that carpets—called Biofresh— forming a barrier against soil, SO COME TO SEE US also is called the daffodil or the news in carpets was how that do just that. spills, and static build-up. We Have Easter Flowers jonquil, is the world’s favorite they looked. First, there were Paul Le tz, designer for the When speaking o f stain-re- House Plants bulb flower, according to a Peat Moss • Lime the shags, then the plushes Burlington carpet group, ex­ sistance, Letz stresses the ab­ Cut Flowers new Ortho book “All About Potting SoH • Top Soil and, finally, the European ve­ plains how Biofresh carpets solute necessity for quick Silk Flower Arrangements Bulbs.” lours. work. action to remove spills. Allow Native to the Mediterra­ Fashions in color moved “ An antifungal, antimicro­ a spill time to set up on carpet nean area, central Europe, Ja­ from dull beige to bright bial, antibacterial agent is ap­ Jerry's B rook Farm yam , and you’re in for trou­ pan, and China, the narcissus lemon, lime and tangerine. plied to the carpet during ble. A protective finish such often is fragrant and plays an 3460 Highway 35 Hazlet, N.J. Then color swung back to the dyeing. As the dye soaks in, as Scotchgard makes an effec­ important role in landscaping. 264-2613 Potted Plants beiges, which were called this chemical agent becomes tive barrier to soiling, but “ earth tones" the second time permanently adhered to each timely, on-the-spot care will around. fiber. always be important. DOC But, the news today is not “ Odors are caused by the Biofresh carpets don’ t have how a carpet looks, although action of microbes in spilled to be renewed. Their odor H O IiIU D XSZ. that’s still important, but what milk or food. Biofresh carpets protection is effective for the it will do. prevent microbes and bacteria life of the carpet. They also H ow about a carpet that from multiplying, so when carry Burlington’s 5-year lim­ 832 H O LM D EL Ft 3D fights household odors, the first generation dies, ited warranty against exces­ M O iLM ID Q EC I-, .1ST «I 264-8923 caused by bacterial growth, which might take hours, noth­ sive wear and the Good including odors from dogs ing comes after. The odor Housekeeping Seal of Ap­ and cats? Burlington Indus­ goes away.” proval. tries, the parent company of Biofresh carpets are also So, if you have cats, dogs FLOWERING Lees Carpets, Monticello treated with Scotchgard stain or small children, these are , m m \ i p * ? carpets to look for. This sea­ TREES % son, they will be featured in Lees Lifestyle Carpet Cen­ ters, Monticello Fashion Gal­ EVERGREENS leries, and Burlington House Carpets in-store displays. There’s also much that can be seen in new carpet fash­ SHADE TREES ions. Colors have developed split personalities. Many solid color plushes come in as SHRUBS a lso many as 25 hues, including TOPSOIL • STONE • MULCH beautiful variations of leather, GRADING • PLANTING cordovan, deep rust and terra cotta, all o f which are in the design service available height o f fashion, according to Le tz. DELIVERY On the other hand, the more casual textures, espe­ AVAILABLE CHAISE, ARMCHAIRS, AND TABLE with unfinished log cially sculptured carpets, may bases bring country look to sophisticated living room . The be offered in fewer than ten velour plush carpet by Lees incorporates perm anent odor shades. protection. This new kind o f carpet— called Biofresh— is also Scotchgard stain repeller protected. It resists soil, spills, and static. Vegetable plants need vitamins as you do

Just as you need vitamins, The benefits of feeding so do your growing vegeta­ vegetables are legion. Delica­ bles. Sunshine, air and water cies like asparagus, for exam­ alone don’ t create the high ple, with twice-a-year yield and top-quality garden feeding, yield heavy top produce you want. Ortho, a growth for succulent taste. leading producer of garden Beans must take strong products, recommends a spe­ growth to be good-sized be­ cially-created vegetable food fore flowering. Feeding the called Vegetable Garden Food soil before planting accom­ 5-10-10. plishes this. * Plants generally should first C om , too, needs to be fed be fed at the seeding stage. three times. Feeding com at The valuable nitrogen, cal­ planting time, when the com cium, magnesium and other reaches 8 inches in height and substances in vegetable food again when it is 18 inches will help enrich the soil to germi­ produce fat, tasty ears. nate healthy seedlings. Many experienced gar­ Until they are well estab­ deners concern themselves lished, seedlings need to have with soils, light, and water but plenty o f sunlight and regular neglect proper feeding. Vege­ watering. After they reach 4 to table Garden Food will insure 6 inches in height they should fabulous food on your table be fed again. every harvest.

Dearborn Farms OPEN DAYS $ 1 0 0 THIS WEEKS SPECIALS FREE 'ar f f ir y Fresh Picked SAVINGS BOND .California Salad Greens Iceberg When you purchase a Tarkett 7500 or 6700 Series no-wax vinyl floor. Romalne Escarole 3 9 C lb . Lettuce 4 9 c e a . Each floor comes in a wide range of patterns and colors, offers Quiet-Cor® Chicory cushioned comfort, 12' widths for seamless beauty, and is asbestos free. An Early Taste of New Crop See these beautiful floors and others at Sp rin g .. Tender Ripe Sweet ID. Green O Q c I k Watermelon C ab b ag e FLOOR=LQOR |I COVERIINCOVERING Nursery + Garden Center Special Oregon Grown M ugho Pine Hyde ParV 1 gal. size \ e< Pine Bark Mulch a re n o u s e 5 .9 5 ea 3 cu. ft. size ^ ...... Limited Supply Professional Carpet Cleaning Call for Free Estim ate 4 per customer 5 bags/s1500

O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 25 HIGHWAY 36 y i A e O O A A O P E N : Mcn.-Fri. 9-5 DEARBORN FARMS i CAST KEANSBURG Thurs. till 9 p.m.: Sat 10-5 I i I t ) /. i| -. / ;»i: i ■ / : i * t » t t

TH E IN D EP EN D EN T April 11, 1984 Page 23 V Cancer group to raise funds this m onth Veterinary (Continued from Page 5) ago and mv father to lung House Calls cancer during last year’s crusade,” she said. “My ambitious goal for last year was $3,000," she ad­ Dr. Edmund H. Weinberg is pleased to announce ded. “I thought that was the opening of his veterinary practice which is very high since the year limited to non-emergency house calls. Hours will be before they had collected on­ during evenings and weekends. The range of travel ly $700.” ' will usually be within a 10 mile radius of the Last year, volunteers col­ Middletown, N.J. area. Wider coverage will be by lected $3,700. special arrangement. “ One of the most frequent questions asked,” Ms. Examples of circumstances which may benefit from a Valentino said, “ is ‘Where house visit are: does the money go?’ Fifty • P e t * w h o d o D ot travel well or tolerate routine cents of a dollar stays in office visit* w ithout exceaalve streaa. Monmouth County and pro­ • Com plaint* of abnormal or undesirable behav­ vides for education by the ior which are beat evaluated by observation In American Cancer Society, the home environment. transportation, wheelchairs, • Clients whose schedules are not com patible counselling and the support with appointment hours available at veteri­ of Smoke Out, a program for nary clinics. people who want to become Tenth anniversary • Clients who are unable to obtain transporta­ non-smokers.” tion or are otherwise confined to the home. A total of 36 volunteer The Rights of Columbus Vincent T. Lombardi Council 6552, Middletown, celebrated its neighborhood chiefs super­ Calls for appointments will be received days, evenings 10th anniversary this weekend at its Croyden Hall headquarters, Leonardo. Enjoying the vise up to 12 collectors each. and weekends on a sporadic basis initially. If no answer, re-dial later in the day or next day. festivities were (left to right) Paul A. Clar, past grand knight; Ray Hapeman grand “There are still a lot of knight; Bob Moore, deputy grand knight; and Joe Williams, past grand knight (Photo bv areas that are uncovered by Bill Terpack) J collectors.” Ms. Valentino Phone 741-1215 Man charged in fatal accident said.

MIDDLETOWN dletown. He was a member and his paternal grand­ A township man has been of the Westminster Presby­ mother, Elizabeth Burk­ For the Unique Gift Idea. charged with drunken driv­ terian Church. hardt, the township. ing in connection with a one- Surviving are his parents, He will be buried at Fair Childrens Personalized Items car accident Sunday that left John and Ethel; a brother, View Cemetery. two of his friends dead. William, and a sister, Mi­ C a n d ie s Stationery The driver, Fred W. chele, both at home; his The John F. Pfleger Fu­ Beam, 19, of Thousand Oaks maternal grandmother, neral H om e is in charge of Glass Novelties Drive, was listed in fair con­ Clara Garber, Toms River; arrangements. dition yesterday at River-, Come see our new Spring items view Hospital. He was driving a car that O r d e r N o w Opposite Prudential Ins. Co. on Holmdel Rd. struck a tree at 9 p.m. Sun­ Adult Easter Baskets day in a backyard near Main filled with Miniature Liqueur Bottles 946-4552 C O U N T R Y Street and Wilson Avenue. Dale E . Humphries, 22, of E a s t e r & Passover Wines Now in Stock Wilson Avenue, and John G. N o w Burkhardt III, 19, of Collins ^is the tim e to let Mr. Goodwlne prove him self. Avenue, were pronounced ©Li SHOPPE dead at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, after the acci­ Hazlet Bottle Shop 963 HOLMDEL RD.. HOLMDEL, dent. Hazlet Ave. & Bethany Road Discount Wine • Liquors • Beer Police believe that Beam * Cash or Check only on sale items was driving north on Main Street toward Bay Avenue when the car left the road and struck a tree in the yard of a residence at 131 Wilson I work hard to help your children. A v e . Pieces of the car, a Datsun 280 ZX Turbo, were found farther north on Main Street, You work hard to help them too. police said. Area residents said they heard no squealing of brakes before they heard the car We do much more when we work together. crash. The car reportedly In the years I’ve been a was traveling fast and hit a bump in the road before teacher, with the hundreds of striking the tree. kids I’ve taught, I’ve learned it’s The car was registered to hard work. It’s hard work for Dolores Nelson, a township every school employee — resident who police said is whether teacher or support related to Beam. staff member. All three men were We work hard to help your graduated from Middletown children learn — to help them High School North and had become more highly skilled been involved in sports. and well-rounded. . Beam and Burkhardt had When they come home, been graduated in 1982 and even when they've had a tough had played on the varsity test (and maybe didn’t do too basketball team in 1980-81. well), show them you care most Humphries was graduated about them — not just their in 1980 and had also attended grades. Ask them if there’s any­ Citrus High School in Inver­ thing you can do to help them ness, Fla., where he played do better. . football and baseball. And please, tell us what's Services for Humphries on your mind. Let's talk. To­ will be held Friday in Flori­ gether, we can do even more da. for the children. Humphries and his wife, Isn't that what we both the former Sharon Rogers, want? had lived in Middletown and Florida in recent years. He was a yardman with Raritan Steel Corp., Perth* Amboy. Besides his wife, he is sur­ The school vived by his parents, George and Jean Humphries of Flor­ family: working al City, F la .; and two sisters, Nancy Burlew, Keyport, and together Karen Stewart, Asbury P a rk . for children. T h e Scott Fu n e ra l H om e is in charge of the arrange­ ments for his services. Services will be held Thursday for Burkhardt who was a heating and air condi- ' n j e a tioning repairman and in­ J r p e o p le staller with Midstate Me­ Who care about your kid s chanics, Red Bank. Born in Long Branch, he lived most of his life’in Mid­ 'A' ki i IhqA 11190*3930^! 3HT P aO ttW IW ' I'iElft P is w e w w w ^ t * m i* “ “ ‘ “ 1 ‘ ‘ * »v‘‘* >

Union Beach Basketball Globetrotters win nine in a row c o " ' The Globetrotters over­ Dubey accounted for one. Th ey got 16 points from ed their record to 5-2 w ith a whelmed the Firebirds, Joseph DiGregorio scored Hughes, 12 from Mazur, six 53-20 rout of the winless Nug­ 34-14, last week for their all seven points for the Rinky each from Mulvihill and Nor­ gets (0-7). s N i # * ninth consecutive victory, D inks. mile, two apiece from Mike Steve Breen’s 15 points led without a loss in the Union M a r k H o w a r d ’ s e ig h t Fanning, Russo, and Peter all scorers. Eddie McGinnis Leisure Travel Service Dougan, and one from Mike scored 14 points, and Alan Beach Basketball Juniors, points paced the Dragons to Has Moved From Mike Wnoroski paced the an 18-13 decision over the N orm ile . Warren had 10. The Demons Trotters with 10 points. Keith Red Rockets. Russo scored The Nuggets’ Mark Wasie- also got six points from Tug Main St., Matawan Aleksiewicz scored eight, seven points, Terwilliger lewski scored seven points, Marvel, four from Danny To Strathmore Shopping Center Danny Tomasulo contrib­ had two, and Gene Keefe ad­ two more than teammate Borza, and two each from uted six, George Ross and ded one. David Coker. Steve Lewan­ Joe Rodriguez and Michael Limousine Service Also Available Donald Spankuch added four Mike Therien’s six points dowski scored four points, Casabianca. each, and John Koblen ac­ led the Rockets, Jack Praiz- Robert Zinck had two, and Three Nuggets scored six counted for the other two. ner had five points, and Alex Warren Coker and Robert points each—Wasielewski, B ra d Bell's 10 points led Wheeler added two. Hornacek each had one. Steve Lewandowski, and 566-3400 Matawan Number 741-6500 MATAWAN OFFICE l!NC*On SHOfWNG CENTER the Firebirds. Michael The Yellow Jackets im­ The Blue Demons extend­ (Continued on Page 25) is still the same *43 NtWMkAN i»WNGS to llMC»OM Russo scored four points. proved their record to 4-3 The Trotters had scored a with wins over the Rinky 20-8 decision over the 76ers Dinks and the Rockets. for their eighth win. Ross Michael Lewandowski scored six points, Tomasulo scored 26 points in the and Wnoroski added four Jackets’ 49-13 rout of the each, and Spankuch and Rinky Dinks. Sal Mazur Craig Sickles contributed scored 18 points, Mike two apiece. Marvel had three, and Brian The Sixers’ John Croce Williams contributed two. scored five points, and Jeff For the winless Rinky Judas added three. Dinks, Michael Breen scored The Pistons climbed over six points, Spanky Chris- the .500 m a rk w ith a pair of tiano had three, and Billy victories, defeating the Six­ Spencer and Frank Drescher ers, 15-12, and edging the scored two each. Fire b ird s , 25-24. M a zu r’s 10 points led the Matthew Kachersky’s six Jackets to a 16-12 win over points paced the Pistons past the Rockets (3-4). Williams the Sixers. Angelo Soldi and contributed four points, and Chris Muniz cointributed Mike Lewandowski added four points each, and George two. Henn added one. Lou Croce’s seven points The Sixers’ Croce led all led the Rockets. Darrell scorers with seven points. Hannaseck and Michael Judas scored four, and Freitas scored two each, and Patrick Whitehead had one. Therien added one. B e ll’ s 24 points weren’ t In Seniors action, Pat enough to give the Firebirds Hughes poured in 29 points to (0-8) their first win of the lead the undefeated Tarheels season. Russo scored six to their seventh victory, a points and Harry Cavlette 66-48 decision over the Ex ­ added two in the bid for an ecutioners. NEW 1984 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP upset. ‘ George Mazur scored 17 The Pistons got 10 points points for the winners. Keith Opt. Equip.: V-6, 5 Speed Mnl. Trans., with Overdrive, P.S., P.B., 1500 lb. Payload, Step from Chris Muniz and seven Mulvihill added 12, Richie Bumper, 20 Gal. Fuel Tank, H.D. Shocks, Gauges, Full Size Spare,*, Stocks t o c k ffzoy.# 2 6 9 . Normile scored six, and from Michael Muniz. Henn List Price $8405 y o u r ~ contributed six points, and Tony Russo added two. Richard Kelleher added two. For the Executioners, Towne Chevy’s Discount Price $7389 Price Minus $500 Factory Price Reduction *6889 In the Intermediates, the Jimmy Toth scored 14 Green Dragons stretched points, Albie Lewandowski their winning streak to six chipped in with 12, Jay Olsen with victories over the Rinky and Brian Cassidy contrib­ Dinks and the Red Rockets. uted six each, John Ur- Gene Keefe’s six points led banowicz and Mike Wheeler the undefeated Dragons to had four apiece, and Billy an 18-7 win over the Rinky Joe Hyslop accounted for Dinks. Bobby Russo scored two. four points, Liam Egan con­ The Tarheels had coasted 1983 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP tributed three, Dennis Ter- to a 47-20 win over the Opt. Equip.: V-6, Auto. Trans., with Overdrive, Golden Nuggets for their williger and Jose Rodriguez NEW 1984 CHEVY S-10, PICKUP P.S., P.B., 1000 lb. Payload, Air Cond., Durango sixth victory. added two each, and Brian Opt. Equip.: V-6, Auto. Trans., with Overdrive, Equip.: 2-Tone Paint, Custom Vinyl Bench P.S., P.B., 1000 lb. Payload, Styled Steel Seat, Tinted Glass, Sliding Rear Window, 20 Wheels, 5 P-205/75 All Season Steel Belted Gal. Fuel Tank, P-205/75 All Season Steel Radials, Gauges, Tinted Glass, Stock #082. Belted Radial w/w's, Gauges, Chrome Step List Price $8929 Bumper, Demo 6,330 Miles, Stock #1659. Towne Chevy’s Discount Price $7749 List Price $10,483 Minus $500 Factory Discount Towne Chevy’s Discount Price $8949 Minus $500 Factory Discount Your Price *7249 JZ s8 4 4 9

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Matawan-Aberdeen soccer results BE A FREE SPIRIT Shuster's six goals pace Urge Selection of new Sockers to 9-4 victory Buieks Mike Shuster booted six scored an unassisted goal The F u r y also lost a 5-1 & used core. goals Sunday to lead the and was credited with an decision to the Union Beach Matawan-Aberdeen Sockers assist on one of Scheuing’s Ea g le s. to a 9-4 victory over the S. goals. Hugh Haynes also was Schaeffer scored the River Rockets in an under-10 credited with an assist. Fury’s goal on an assist by IN A SPIRITED CAR! game in the Mid-Jersey Soc­ Mike Zukppa and John Sorensen. cer Assn. Bocchieri gave the Rowdies Playing well for the Fury The Sockers, now 3-1 for strong goaltending. were Stephen Kwan, J.A. ’Only 15 Minutes from the Mahwan/ Keyport area- the season, also got single The defensive standouts Reese, Chris DiPippa, Marc goals from Todd Marsh, were Mukund Gundana, Manning, Eric Boyle, and Ethan Shaw, and Jason Danny Adams, Jeff McFee, Scott Brown. Le m b e rg . Mike Gaeta, and Kenny The Strikers were defeat­ Berger. ed by the North Brunswick Picking up assists were The F u r y dropped a 4-1 Falcons, 4-1. Craig Cartmell, Heath decision to the S. Plainfield David Jelinski scored the m / s S n w Block, and Shaw. Raiders in another under-12 Strikers’ goal, and Chris Off* Dennis Jarvis, Rachael gam e. Beaudry played a strong w»4 III » P m 688 Shrewsbury Ave 1.1 fc * » TINTON FALLS. NEW JERSEY Smith, and Tim McMorrow Chris Guglielmo scored defensive game. 741-6200 led the defense. the Fury’s goal on an assist A pair of goals by Tommy by Bobby Schaeffer. Schueing paced the Rowdies Barry Miller played well to a 4-2 w in over the Bran- in goal for the Fury. Also chburg Chargers-in an un- playing well were Sal Cag- der-12 contest. nina, Michael Saffran, Scheuing also picked up an Steven Randall, Tommy assist on a goal by Scott Sorensen, Jason Bodin, and Hazelcorn. Todd Lubeck Chris Campbell. JS Stafford mauls Moran's, 25-1 Stafford Tire manhandled the distance for the win. Moran’s Towing 25-1 on The game was put out of f opening day in the Mid­ reach in the bottom of the dletown Mens Modified Soft­ first when Stafford Tire ex­ ball League. ploded for seven runs. Jim ­ Stafford was led by Mike my Moran started things off Chevalier, who collected with a double and went to four hits, and Kenny Klin- third on an error. With one GREAT sky, Mark Kenney, and Dom out, Kenney knocked home Buonomo, who had three hits Moran with a single. Mike each. John Wopat and Mike Ash then reached on a DEALS Ash both hit solo homers in fielders choice. John Regan the second inning. singled and later scored on a Brand New-19841 Pitcher Joey Shannon game-winning hit by Rich scattered three hits and Buonomo. Regan scored five struck out seven while going runs in the game. CHEVETTE Moran’s Towing only run 2 DOOR HATCHBACK COUPE was scored by R .J. Bates in Std: 1.6 liter, 4 speed manual trans., Demons edge the top of the third. radial tires, vinyl bucket. Stock #4455. In other action, the War­ Executioners riors won their game in the Lift price $5280. *499% bottom of the seventh, 6-5, in basketball edging Jon-Da Printing. Bill Stein went the distance to Brand New-1984 Brand New-1984 Brand New-1984 (Continued from Page 24) pick up the win. C A V A L I E R CITATION S10 PICK-UP Zinck. Coker added two Circle Chevrolet, behind CONVERTIBLE 2 DR. COUPE Std: 2.8 liter. V6 eng., rodiol tires, S-10 Value pkg.. the hitting of Pete Phipps, Std: 2.0 liter eng., custom cloth bucket: Opt: Std: 2.5 liter eng.: Opt: auto, trons.. P/S. WSW Fleetside body: Opt: sliding r. window. 1500 lb. points. P/locks. Inter, wpr. system. A/C, cruise control, poylood pkg.. 5 speed manual trans w/overdrive. edged a stubborn Sand Bar rodials. AM radio, sport cloth bench. Stock #4080. P/S. AM/FM stereo. Tach. painted r. step bumper, The Demons also pulled auto, trans., tilt wheel, sport wheel covers, List price *7624. NOW out a 31-30 win over the E x ­ team , 5-4. Robert Dazinski rodials w/stripe, aux. lighting. AM/FM rodio. custom winly bench. Stock #4340. List price 40144. ecutioners (2-4). ' was the winning pitcher. Stock #4520. Lls* price $13.746. . Danny Borza took scoring The Brothers Bar outslug- NOW •7 0 9 9 honors with 11 points. Mar­ ged the C ountry Spot, 14-8. •13, ‘7 2 9 9 vel contributed seven, Fred Mike Siegfried (2-3) and Holzfuss and Alan Warren Willie Mason (2-3) led the at­ each had four points, Breen tack. The winning hurler contributed three, and was Mike Bracco. McGinnis accounted for two. In the battle of bars, Up For the Executioners, the Creek edged the Dapper Lewandowski had nine Duck, 8-7. Phil Brinkman’s TOP* Q UALITY . 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Lower Main Street - Matawan, New Jersey 07747 • 566-6600 Page 26 THE INDEPENDENT April il, 1984 Jitterbugs upset Knee-Hi's in Hazlet Youth Soccer Assn.

W ings, R ow dies w in ; Pacers suffer first loss

on Oliveira’s goal, and for the other goal. The Hazlet Wings Sunday Both teams have 5-1-0 Chris Hills scored both Intermediate Girls Marian Heinz set up Lisa Also playing well were edged the E . Brunswick Peg­ records. goals for the Rockettes, and Goals by Maryanne Oli­ Copertino’s goal. Claire Medric, Michele Frie- asus, 3-2, in a Division 1 con­ Wendy Tozzolino and Jennifer Trani booted both veira and Lisa Copertino Rehab Khalil scored the stadt, and goalie Debbie Ya- test in the Mid-Jersey Soccer Sheila O’Neill picked up I-Ox goals. gave the Steelers a 2-1 win Olympics’ goal on an assist kubics. Assn. assists, and goalie Jill Setzer Also turning in strong ef­ over the Olympics. by Cathy Norton. Jim Baum booted two recorded the shutout. forts were the Rockettes’ The win was the first of the Pee Wee Boys Th e M s. F its scored a 5-2 goals for the winners, and Tricia Geoghan and Melanie Estrada, Elizabeth season for the Steelers The Rascals overwhelmed victory over Las Chicas as Pete Donaghy scored one. Michele Hickey led the Jit- Hilt, and Kim Steiner; and (1-3-3). The Olympics are the Cosmos, 8-0, as three d if­ Ruth Ann Pearson and Frank Small and Henry terburgs’ outstanding de­ the I-Ox’s Jaimi Stewart, still looking for the their first ferent players scored two Cheryl Ann Liska booted two Kirshner scored the E. fense. Lisa McGrath, Janine Jac­ victory. They have two ties goals each. goals each. Brunswick goals. Playing well for the losers obson, and Ann Marie in seven starts. Jennifer Riebe accounted (Continued on Page 2'9) Playing well for the Wings were Janna Van Velson, Le h a n . Brenda Copertino assisted were John Votano, Matt Fe- Francine Medric, Amy dorco, Gary Gross, and Sean Lamb, and Marianne Mc- O ’ Connor. Guigan. The Rowdies routed the E . Hat tricks by Jennifer Brunswick Jets, 4-1, on two Granger and Janice Cavuto goials by Vinny McGowan led the Rainbows to a 6-1 win and one each by Jason Liska over the Goaldiggers. GENERAL GENERAL and Steve Sharp. Debbie Adelson and Katie Credited with assists were Walsh were credited with TIRE TIRE Steven Galicia, Joe Liona, assists. Also playing well Sensational Offer and David Tozzolino. were Tracy Bloga, Jennifer John Gaffney and John Kenny, and Lisa Rocco. Todaro shared the goaltend- Mena Liguori booted three ing duties. Also playing well goals, and Melissa May and Laura Florio scored one BUY 3 ?thToTNEEFREE! were Sal Liguori, Colin Fuchs, and Rusty Dobilas. each as the Superstars The Pacers dropped a 3-1 defeated the Sockettes, 5-0. decision to the E . Brunswick Goalie Melissa Mascolino a General ■ A m Je ts in Division 3. was credited with the shut­ Marie Ianello scored the out. Pacers’ goal. Sarita Tanka- Providing a strong defense sali and Michele Hilt also were Michele Podracky, played well. Kathie Coates, and Dilana The loss was the first for Cristo. Am eri*W ay the Pacers in three starts Playing well for the this year. Sockettes were Carisa San­ Th e y also dropped a 1-0 tiago, Keri Schweitzer, decision to Ocean Township Michele Gregov, and Judy Saturday in a State Cup R om an . gam e. Novice Girls All Season The game was scoreless Sandy Filicchia scored until Vh minutes remained four goals to lead the Chick- in the contest. lets to an 8-1 victory over the Denise White played an ex­ Capitals. cellent game in goal, and Single goals were scored Rachel Gordon, Lis Siso, by Tiffany Bailey, Kelly Cheryl Coates, and Michele Barry, Denise White, and Steel Radial Fedorco provided a strong Michele Kelley. defense. Eileen Costigan booted the WHITEWALLS The Fury defeated the Capitals’ goal. North Brunswick Invaders, The win gave the Chicklets 4-1, as David Samber booted a 6-1-0 record and dropped two goals and Juan Siso and the Capitals to a 4-1-2 mark. Garth Gutierrez each scored The Grasshoppers blanked one. the Strikers, 3-0, as M argie Assisting on the goals were Badgley booted two goals Eric Ouano, David Larkin, and Christine Pladl scored Bobby Paradise, and Eddie one. Diam ond. Also playing well for the Pee Wee Girls winners were Michelle DiGi- The Jitterbugs upset the rolamo, Casey Early, and Knee-Hi’s, 2-0, to gain a Sharon Walker. share of first place. Goalie Michele Mura 4 T ire Katie Paradise and Chris­ played well for the Strikers. R e g 3 T ire 8 a J e Size P r ic e Price 4th Tire P r ic e tine Gaffney booted the The I-Ox and the Rock- P155/80R13 49.95 149*6 No Charge 1 4 9 * 5 goals, giving the Knee-Hi’s ettes battled to a 2-2 P165/80R13 59.95 1 6 7 £ 6 N o C h a r g e 1 6 7 * 6 The General Ameri*Way offers their first loss of the season. deadlock. 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THE “REAL GIANT” Local students named to the fall dean’s list at Monmouth College, W. Long Branch, include George Shave II, Michael Maszczak, and Audrey Leschinski, all of Matawan; and Cynthia Mirro. Donna Coldren, and Kenneth Almquist. all IS H E R E ! | of Holmdel. Also, Nancy Thierolf, Nancy Van Driel, Janet Zaeher, Kathleen Stewart, Lauraine Srhalk, Glen Reppy, Barbara Masterpalo. Valerie l.ongo, Theresa Dell'Aira, Denise Desiderio, Maria Deveareau, Catherine Blackburn, and Rose Ann Altomare. all of Middletown. Also, John Lynch and Maryanne DiLauro, Keyport; Dawn Schneider, Linda Rosen, Cheryl Fiala, Janet For- mon, Susan Gilmore, and Christopher Eisdorfer, all of GEORGE MURPHY Hazlet; and Amy Tassini, Donna Albrecht. Peter McKenty, Q m ntn! H u n m gt and Linda Hassler, all of Aberdeen • Dr. Philip J. Castoro of Bayshore Chiropractic Center, 250 Maple PI., Keyport, was recenlty cer­ WITH THE tified for scoliosis examina­ tion and evaluation by the PURCHASE New Jersey Chiropractic OF ANY NEW | Society. He attended a semi­ nar with 75 other chiroprac­ tic physicians at the Land­ FUEGO mark Inn, Woodbridge. Scoliosis is a lateral cur­ O R 181 vature of the spine. The post­ graduate course certifies Castoro to perform Scoliosis examinations in the state school system as wfell as in TRIP INCLUDES: One night occupancy at Mt. Airy his office. Lodge (based on double occupancy); American breakfast, dinner, show, tax and use of all free hotel • facilities. LIMITED TIME ONLY! Paul Guariglia. Cashel Drive, Aberdeen, recently re­ ceived the American Society of Landscape Architects Award. A fifth-vear student of landscape architecture at the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry, Syracuse, Guariglia was among the students cited for outstanding academic achievements BRAND NEW ’84 BRAND NEW ’84 March 22 at the college’s annual spring awrards banquet. BRAND NEW *84 • DODGE ARIES JEEP CJ-7 4 door, standard equipment: charcoal Standard Equipment: 6 cyl., 4 speed, m an­ Among 20 high school students to receive college scholar­ crystal ext., 2.2 litre engine. 4 cyt.. auto ual trans., W rangler radial tires, black DODGE OMNI ships from the United Food and Commercial Workers Local trans., pwr. brakes, pwr. steering, AM denim bucket seats. Optional Equipment: 4 Door, hatchback, silver ext., 4 cyl., 4 1262, AFL-C IO , were Bruce Robert Cilli, 70 Swartzel Drive, radio, radial whitewall tires, luxury wheel pwr. brakes, pwr. steering, Renegrade speed, manual brakes & steering, BSW covers, cloth/vlnyl bench seats, rear de­ package, hardtop with doors, body side Steel-belted radial tires, cloth reclining, and Anh Quvnh Hoang, 27 Village Lane, both of Middle­ froster, clock, molding, tu-tone paint. step, Stock #9263, List Price: $9925 “ ket seats. Stock #D4222, List Price town; Loren Ann Kelly, 17 Heather Hill Way, Holmdel; and Stock #04169, List Price: *8752 Kevin Grant Reinold, 11 Anton PI., Aberdeen. The winners 63 [06 were selected only on the basis of academic achievement. * 2 2 6 HR MOM • 1 9 2 ” HR MONTH m m m \ Four local residents have joined the staff of Berg Realtors/Better Homes & Gardens Matawan office. They are James Bartley and Virginia Divers Cajigal. both of Aberdeen, William May, Matawan, and Paul Kwiecinski, BRAND NEW *83 BRAND NEW W BRAND NEW *84 BRAND NEW -*4 Keyport. Before joining Berg, Bartley worked with Elson T. RENAULT 18i DELUXE RENAULT FUEGO TURBO 4 dr.. Beige metallic ext.. 4 cyl.. 4 DODGE OMNI Killion Associates and May owned and operated Marlboro 2 dr.. white ext.. 1.6 Litre. 4 cyt., 5 4 Dr.. hstchback. 4 cyl.. 4 apd., spd. man. trans., pwr. brakes & RENAULT ENCORE spd. msn. trans.. pwr. brakes, reck man. trans., man. front dtec Auto Service. Ms. Cajigal was director of operations at 2 dr., 4 cyl., 4 apd. man. trans., steering, tinted glass; Opt. Equip.: & pinion steering, sir cond.. brakes, msn. steering, b/s/w radi­ pwr. eaalsted brake*, man. rack A sir cond., AM/FM stereo/cessette. Magical Holidays. Kwiecinki was a manager trainee at Col­ AM/FM stereo. Akim, wheels, floor al tires, doth recttntag bucket pinion (tearing. Haotgen lamps, touring ext. conv. group, cast, mets. Stk. #6026. List Price: seats, Stk. #04222, List Price rona order #246357, Allow 4 to 6 alum., wheels, floor mats. Stk. or Tile . $ 1 1 , 3 4 5 $ 6 1 0 3 • SI weeks delivery. List $6081 •A 8015. List Price: $10,079 Catherine Mielcarek, Middletown, recently joined Berg Realtors/Better Homes & Gardens sales operation in Mid­ *5689 *9415 *9813 *5799 dletown. Ms. Mielcarek was previously employed by New York Telephone Co. • "MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST AMC/DODGE DEALER” ' The Drama Dept, of the Matawan Junior Woman’s Club recently performed “So Nice Not To See You” at the Fifth ' 8 1 MERCURY District Little Theater Tournament. The club received '79 DATSUN '77 CHEVROLET ’81 AUDI 310 GX LYNX awards for best set, best play in the Fifth District, and best 5 spd., man. trans, 4 cyl. VAN 5 spd. m /trans, 4 cyt. engine, 4 spd. m /trans.. 4 cyl. engine. engine, P/S, P/B, air cond., 3 spd. m /trans., 6 cyl en< play in the state. Also receiving awards were Louise Ginesi, M/B, P/S, Stk #a9302a, M/S, M/&, Stk #a9283a, am/fm cassette,34.125 miles P/S. P/8. 56,539 miles 53,468 miles best director, and June Breheny, second place, best ac­ 64,381 miles *1995 tress. The play will be performed again at the state conven­ *8495 *3350 *3495 tion in May at Great Gorge. Other cast members were Lee Boydman, Joan Camello, Joanne Wessels, Debbie Sylves­ '83 DATSUN ter, Geri Hyland, and Mary Pat Marcello. '80 CHEVROLET '76 JEEP '81 AMC . • CITATION 280ZX CJ5 W hite ext., red leather int.. 6 EAGLE 4x4 4 spd. m /trans., 4 cyl. engine, 6 cyl., 3 spd. m /trans., M/S, cyl., 5 spd. man., air, AM/FM 4 spd. m/trans.. P/S, P/B, 6 AM radio, P/S, P/B. Stk. M/B, hardtop, sunroof, roll Five students from the Union Avenue Middle School, cass.. p/w, cr. ctl, P/S, P/B, cyl., A/C, 23,691 ml. #d4189a, 49.431 miles Hazlet, sang with the Central Jersey Region II In­ bar, 63,157 miles ' Tee Tops’', 21,808 mi. *5995 termediate Choruses March 18 at Sayreville War Memorial *3495 *2995 *13,980 High School. They are Bobbie-Jo Sherrow and Pam Stallone, first sopranos; Christine Connallon, second '79 TOYOTA '82 LINCOLN ' 8 2 CHRYSLER '79 MERCEDES soprano; and Maryanna Loryea and Holly Trudel, altos. CELICA TOWN CAR NEW YORKER 300 SD 4 cyl, 5 spd. man. trans.. air Sponsored by the Central Jersey Music Educators Assn., Auto., 8 cyl.. A/C. P/S. P/B, 8 cyl., auto.. A/C, P / S , P / B , Turbo Diesel, auto. A/C. P/S, cond.. AM /FM -cassette. P/S. the concert included students from 11 schools. cruise, P/W, white A gor­ P/W , tilt, rr det,, 17,388 mi. P/B, P/W , 63,797 miles P/B, "Tee-Tops", 54.530 • geous, 32,051 miles *9975 *13,980 m il e s Barbara Einbinder and Judy Rappaport of Century 21 *5495 *11/994 Einbinder Realtors recently returned from the semi-annual ' i convention of International Relocation Consultants, Inc., in '82 SUBARU New Orleans. Ms. Einbinder is broker of record for Century '81 OLDS ’82 MARK VI 21 Einbinder Realtors in Monmouth County. Ms. Rappa­ 4x4 BRAT Moon roof. auto.. P/S, P/B. 8 CUTLASS SUPREME 4 cyt.. 4 spd. M /trans,. M/S, cyl., A/C, P/W, P/lcks, 8 cyl., auto, trans., air, P/S, port, the firm ’s relocation director, was a speaker at the P/B, A/C, stefeo, 41,984 P/seats, 23,137 miles., triple P/B, 44,589 miles convention. m il e s w h it e . T *4995 *4995 *14,888 iE ' S P o r * 33 Webster B. Trammell Jr., director of Brookdale Com­ munity College’s Educational Opportunity Funding Pro­ A m gram, has been elected chairman of the County Board of Prices Indude Freight & Dealer Prep.- Tax 4 MV Fee Not Included Drug Abuse Services. • AMC • RENAULT • JEEP Anita Gould, Keyport, and Henry Zoubeck, Holmdel, DOOGf • TRUCKS were among the new members elected to the National M b • Ltnat • Unkt • h r t i R e d B a n k Council on Alcoholism Board of Trustees for the 1984-85 year. Re-elected to the board were Mrs. Alfred R . Manville, Robert C. Stanley Jr., and State Sen. Richard Van Wagner, CREDIT H0TUNE all of Middletown. ' f ip 747-0041 ~ J Say ^ L u T i 1*1 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. S a v e Ok 'P iu ttc n a 7 4 7 - 0 0 4 0 /OOO 3 W * */9.9S & d l 739-tOtO 7uUu, ' X'-'t i t t Omt SuU (?& * V St —■ • RED BANK AMC/DODGE • RED BANK AMC/DODGE • *a?r ,rr ihqA Tnaan3^3aw: 3 ht Page 28 THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984______DICKSTEIN ASSOCIATES, INC. Union Beach Soccer Assn. 675 LINE ROAD Eagles crush Matawan; 5 6 6 - 0 7 0 0 ABERDEEN, N J. Firebirds tip S. Brunswick THE LATEST N) STATE INSURANCE Getting goals from five dif­ ferent players, the Union LAWS CAN PROVIDE YOU SAVINGS. Beach Eagles Sunday de­ feated Matawan-Aberdeen, 5-1, in a Mid-Jersey Soccer Assn. contest. The Eagles’ goals were scored by Keith Aleksiewicz, NOW YOU Warren Coker, Sal Mazur, Johnny Urbanowicz, and Steven Lewandowski. CAN GET... Bobby Russo played a strong game in goal, helped by the defensive work of • LOWER RATES Jack Praizner, Gene Keefe, Bryne Curtiss, Michael Therien, Karin Boyce, Ricky • GREATER COVERAGE Connors, Marie Villadoniga, Chris Ogle, Tina Scanna, and Steven Iadicicco. • MORE OPTIONS Liz McKenna’s goal late in the game gave the Firebirds a 4-3 w in over S. Brunsw ick Stop in or call our professional underwriters in a Division 3 game. Shelly Bond assisted on for a premium quotation today. McKenna’s goal as the Fire­ birds won their first game of If you are currently in the Assigned Risk Plan, we may the season. replace your coverage with the CNA Insurance Company, Ann Casabianca opened the scoring for the winners, one of the nation's finest and largest insurance carriers scoring off a centering pass (our J.U.A. carrier) regardless of your driving record. from Tracey Bloomer. An­ drea Sferlazza scored on an assist by Barbara Baird, and a*.*5 «. . .W ' -v Danielle Urbanowicz con­ verted a throw-in from Sfer­ Gabe Farese (left) of the Union Beach Furies tries to block INSURANCE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS lazza for the third—and tyr Don Paone of the Kearny Thistles, in a State A Division Cup ing—goal. Game. The Thistles won, 6-0. (Photo by Chuck Steiner) "W e w ork for you — You save m oney" Sandra Aleksiewicz played fullbacks Ed McKenna, Joe scored the other goals. PERSONAL INSURANCE BUSINESS IN! > U R A N C E well in midfield and the Rodriguez, and Mike Eccles. Jason Schaller’s debut as a Homeo»ners Ufe ^'rt Liability defense was led by Debbie Dave Coker turned in a goaltender was a winning ef­ Avto Heatth J"*0 Motor Cargo Nelson, Lisa Whitney, and strong game at forward, and fort. Marine Disability , Bonds Dawn Durkin. halfbacks Tony Russo, Chris The Fury played well in a Recreational Vehicles Workraa"s Compensation Pensions G roup life Goalie Sandy Keefe held S. Poyner, and Andy Kupper State Cup contest against the Health

Brunswick scoreless in the played a solid game at mid­ Kearny Thistle, but lost the USF&G INS. C0.*CNA*H0M E INSURANCE CO." second half. field. gam e. CUMBERLAND.HARTFORD.ROYAL.ST, PAUL COS" J h a E IN A/AETNA *8 AKERS IN S . CO..WARWICK INS. C O .* The Rowdies blanked the In Division 4, the Rebels Tommy Molloy, Neil Son- FOREMOST.RUTGERS.W ESTERN INS. CO.* S. Brunsw ick G alaxie s, 5-0. lost to Old Bridge, 4-3, nick, and Chris Cusumano, CROWN U FE.U S LIFE INS. CO." E.F. HUTTON INS. CO. in a Division 3 game as P .J. despite Anthony Casabian- and Janet Dubey played well ! ® Bruno registered his first hat ca’ s hat trick. in midfield, and the defense trick. Brian Matthews hat trick was led by Robert Schmitt, George Mazur and Keith led the Cobras to a 5-3 win .Gabe Farese, and Jackie Moran accounted for the over Hillsboro. Peter Dou- Toth. Fred Hudzinski turned other goals, and goalie Kevin gan and Michael Wheeler in a solid effort in goal. Colton recorded his first shutout of the season. Troy Lovero was credited I J V u n i q u e with three assists, one on a FREE N.J. TAX RETURN I throw-in. When Prepared With Your Federal Return I Also playing well were I Hearts defeat ONLY SIX DAYS LEFT TO FILE I a p p r o a c h I Lightening I • Personal and Small Business Income Tax (Continued from Pag e 25) Returns Prepared I t o a g r e a t dinando added four points, • Bell System Savings Plan Specialists I and Kim Casey and Ann Ma­ I rie Casabianca had two • Representing the #1 IRA Plan in the United States I each. I For the White Lightening, t r a d i t i o n . Laura McLaughlin, Lisa I Vashey, and Sandra Aleksie­ PERSONAL MANAGEMENT_____ I wicz each had four points; AND PLANNING. Inc. I and Susanne Svenson and 5 8 3 - 1 5 5 1 Call Today For an Appointment 196 Main Street I Patty Phillips added two 5 G G -7 S 1 7 Matawan, New Jersey I each. FINANCIAL PLANNING • TAX PREPARATION EiptrM 4/It/14 I The White Lightening re­ bounded with a 22-18 win

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264-4000 tyicjhway 35 at Parkway Exit 117, Keyport ,m > «»trt»»Tt»riTtfr»rr»fi'w* r* f r* r t** ******* t* rn f t*r* THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984 Page 29 Rascals defeat Cosmos in soccer 5 0 * O F F FULL SERVICE (Continued from Page 26) Jason Emerson boted the Joe Roberto, Sean Sakke­ nados are 5-2-2. * WITH THIS AD * Chariots’ goal on an assist by stad, and Brian Hawkins. The Arsenal defeated the Matt Semenza, Keith Ren- Expires 4/18/84 John Dyer. Matt Zolan The Tornados’ standouts Shamrocks, 4-2. froe, and Ricky Ronchetti picked up the Tornados’ goal were Charlie Barrett, Daniel Four players scored for each scored twice, and Chris on an assist from Ed Stiefel, Ed Diamond, Kevin the winners—David Rose, Scrub-A-Dub Farrell and Vincent Alba- Duborg. Brown, and Adam Bellin- Louis Sprizza, Robbie nese booted one goal each. 100 % Brush less Car Wash Playing well for the Char­ cam pi. Gregov, and Tony DeJohn. Todd Melando was credited R t. 3 4 & Cambridge Dr. iots were Matt Lobur, Jason The Chariots are now 6-1-2 James Brackett also played with an assist. A b e r d e e n Mon. to Fri. 8 to 5 Sun. 8 -2 5 6 6 - 1 3 3 5 Vengelis, Joe McCluskey, for the season, and the Tor­ well for the Arsenal Also playing well for the Rascals (6-1-0) were An­ thony Bannon, Brian Jang, Kenneth Krista, and Justin D ’Affronte. The Cosmos (1-6-0) got good efforts from John Ken­ ny, Russell Halback, and Matthew Sucher. The Spartans blanked the Bears, 7-0, as Robert Ter- poilli and Scott Thomas each scored a hat trick. Joseph Dubina accounted for the seventh goal. Also playing well for the Spartans (3-3-1) were Paul DeWise, Michael Recco, Matthew Brady, and Vincent Scasso. The Celtics defeated the R aid ers, 3-0. John Oliver, Gianni Ar- cholekas, and Thomas Schweitzer scored the goals. Other standouts were Thomas Kolodziej and Kevin and Billy Rebernick. Boys 10-and-Under Sean Slinskyu’s four goals helped the Leafs defeat the R angers, 4-2. Picking up assists were Jerry Recco and Michael D ’Ambrosio. Christian Clark and Victor Stewart also

turned in strong perfor­ D E M O - 19 8 4 mances. Robert Ronchetti and Rob­ LASER XE ert Morgenstem scored the 2 Door Hatchback S t d : P / S . P/B, Light Pkg.. tilt wheal, dual Rangers’ goals. Tommyu P/mirrors; Opt: leather buckets, dual Hubbard and Mike Hag- recllners. A/C, tinted glass, speed con­ mann also played well for trol, r. defogger, turbo pkg., 2.2 liter tur­ the losers. bo eng., auto, trans., elapsed timer, P/locks, AM/FM stereo w/cassette, The Courgars edged the alarm system , and more. Stock #1740. Warriors, 3-2, as Graig Got- 4,100 miles. U»t prtca $15,162. tilla booted all three goals for the winners and Scott Da­ ly scored both Warriors’ goals. $ 1 4 , 1 5 6 Contributing to the victory were Jimmy Kois, Jimmy GREAT DEALS • HIGH TRADE IN ALLOWANCES Reddy, Mike Schweitzer, and Mike Witte. Playing well for the War­ riors were Robert Trent, Craig Harden, and Mike H ilt. The Rovers bombed the Brand New-1984 Athletics, 11-2, as three B r a n d N e w - 19 8 4 players scored hat tricks. PLYMOUTH David Janezic, Jeff Silva, PLYMOUTH COLT and Jeff Cobb each booted 3 Door Hatchback TURISMO 4 Door Sedan Std: 1400 cc eng., manual trans. bucket 2 Door Hatchback three goals, and James Std: 3 speed auto, trans., dual rec. cloth seats w/dual recliners; Opt: GTS Pkg. Std: 5 speed manual trans.; Opt: cloth Byrne added two. seat, WSW radials, vinyl Landau roof; -front air bumpers, blackout tapes, GTS buckets w/dual recliners. console, r. Scott Randolph and Jeff Opt: 2.6 liter. 4 cyl., A/C. AM/FM stereo, decals. Reveal mldgs., HD shocks, Tach, defroster, dual rem ote mirrors. AM/FM Fraley booted the A ’s goals. Chapm an alarm , r. defroster. Stock #1668. Blk. wheels w/trim rings, and more. Stock stereo. P/S. radial tires, rally wheels. 3,640 m iles. List prica $14,282. #1881 List price *6,610. Stock #2025 List prtca $7,320. Playing important roles for the Rovers (4-l-2)were Mike DePinto, Ray Fer­ nandez, and Eric Tavel. S12,582 $6399 James Sabin and Timmy s7599 McGinn played well for the Athletics (1-5-1). Boys 12-and-Under OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM The Chariots and the Tor­ 1 9 7 8 19 8 0 1980 nados battled to a 1-1 tie. 1979 BUICK REGAL 2 D R . DODGE DIPLOMAT BUICK LE SABRE LIMITED BUICK CENTURY DR. V /6. A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, Tilt, Stereo, 4 2 D R . 4 D R . V /8. A/T. P/S. P/B. A/C. AM. 5 6 . 7 1 4 V/8. A/T, p/s, P/B. A/C P/W. P/Seat.. V/8, A/T, P/S. P/B. A/C. AM, 4 5 ,0 3 0 6 3 ,8 2 4 Miles. $539 5 Legal Notice Miles S4 2 9 5 Stereo. 5 5 .0 6 6 Miles. $ 0 2 9 5 Miles s 5 9 9 5 1 vrr 1978 1 9 8 1 DATSUN 210 SL 1980 CHRYSLER LE BARON FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 D R . LEGAL NOTICE AMC SPIRIT DL 4 D R . 2 D R . BOROUGH OF KEYPORT L 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., M/S, P/B, A/C, 2 D R . V /8, O R D I N A N C E ¥ A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W. AM, V /8. A/T. P/S. P/B, A/C, Stereo, Cassette. 4 6 .3 7 7 Miles 6 Cyl.. A/T. P/S, P/B, A/C, AM, 2 3 ,6 7 5 9-84 4 3 , 1 9 8 Miles. $ 4 g g 5 8 2 .0 6 7 Miles $ 2 8 9 5 Miles S449 5 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN * 4 4 9 5 ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALA 1978 1979 1 9 8 0 R1ES OF THE VARIOUS OFFICERS, PLYMOUTH HORIZON CLERKS, AND EMPLOYEES OF FORD ESCORT FO R D LTD FORD GRANADA 4 D R . THE BOROUGH OF KEYPORT IN 2 D R . 4 D R . 4 D R . THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH AND 4 Cyl., 4 Spd., P/S, M/B, AM, 7 0 ,0 9 9 4 Cyl., 4 Spd., M/S. M/B. A/C, AM, V /8. A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM, 4 3 ,2 8 8 6 Cyl., A/T, P/S, P/B, A/C, Stereo, STATE OF NEW JERSEY 2 6 ,2 3 0 Miles. $ 4 2 9 5 Miles $ 2 4 9 5 Mil9S s4895 5 5 . 3 7 5 Miles $ 5 2 9 5 BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Keyport, in the County of Monmouth and State PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT & DEALER PREP TAX & MV FEES EXCLUDED of New Jersey as follows: SECTION I. The following salaries are hereby fixed and determined for the following officers and employees effective March 13, 1984, to wit: ^ Jh r-•. « * t m 16. Plumbing Sub-Code Official 1,886.00 Annually - ° n * yi SECTION VI. Any Ordinance or part BUHLER & BITTER of any Ordinance inconsistent herewith shall be considered as repealed and of no force and effect. SECTION VII. This Ordinance shall TRANSPORTATION CENTER AT take effect upon its passage, approval and publication according to lav/. 3290 HW Y. 35 HAZLET 2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0 ,0 Public Notice NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading on April 10, 1984 and will be considered for final CONSIGNMENT USED CAR RENTALS RYDER TRUCK RENTAL passage and adoption at the regular A k / m w M Auto Broken | J g g Q meeting of the M ayor and Council of PARTS • the Borough of Keyport, Monmouth County, New Je rsey , to be held at the CHRYSLER Borough Hall, Main Street, Keyport, SALES CAR New Jersey on April 24, 1984 at 8:00 P.M. when objections, if any, to the passage of same will be received. SERVICE SALES Judith L. Poling Borough Clerk $8.95DAY 8* MILE $13.25 Page 30 THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1964 ~ n, ,i il, qn ■ oml n I i ■ w Itfs passed virtually evay test imaginable, except one.

Fashion show slated Karen Quagliariello (left) and Lynn Hoffman, co-chairmen of a fashion show planned by the Raritan Valley PTO , watch as David Holland of L ’lmage Hairstylist, Aberdeen, works on a client. L ’lmage will style models' hair and Bon Prix, Deal, will provide fashions for the show, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 25, at the Lakeside Manor, Hazlet. T h e 1 9 8 5 Tickets are >15 each. F o r more inform ation: 264-4013 or 264-5014. (Photo by Le s H orner) ' B u i c k ' P a r k A v e n u e . Local engineers negotiating Before even one new Park most important test of all... pass your test with flying Avenue appeared on the yours. colors. w ith state tor parking spaces streets of America, a pre- We invite you to scrutinize ' production model had to prove every seam, every body panel, Bv Judith McGee Feenev cil and local Chamber of Meanwhile, Gillen said the itself in the cold of the every stitch. Then drive the MATAWAN Commerce agreed on a pro­ state expects to activate two Canadian wilds, on the Park Avenue Not just once Borough engineers are posal that would have elim­ other new traffic signals German Autobahn, and in the around the block, but further. still working with the State inated 11 of the 40 spaces. soon at the railroad crossing searing heat of the Australian Over the roads you drive Dept, of Transportation to After that was rejected, on Main Street. Outback. Only then was it everyday. We're certain it will • resolve differences about the borough engineers submit­ The state is aw aiting de­ declared ready for the final. meet with your approval and vtouktrlyoureal^naheTtw^aKu**’ new traffic signals on Main ted a revised plan eliminat­ livery of parts that will coor­ Street. ing 15 spaces. dinate the signals with the At issue are four parking Under that plan, parking railroad crossing signal, he spaces on the west side of would be prohibited on the said. SEE IT DRIVE IT BUY IT NOW AT Main Street between Ravine west side of Main Street be­ Group expands Drive and Little Street. tween Fountain Avenue and The borough has already Ravine Drive to make room nursery school agreed to give up 15 of the 40 for a left-turn lane from parking spaces in the Main Main to Ravine. MORGANVILLE Street business district so Parking would also be pro­ The YM -YW HA of Western that the new signals can be hibited on the east side of Monmouth County has ex­ activated Main directly opposite Ra­ panded its Kinderschool BUICK - AMC - JEEP - RENAULT The signals were installed vine Drive. nursery program for the fall. Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117. Keyport last fall at the intersections But the DOT wants to also According to Kinderschool 264-4000 of Main and Ravine, Main. eliminate parking on the director Ellen Feinberg, the and Little, and Broad and west side between Ravine program received many re­ Church streets. and Little, Gillen said. quests to expand it beyond Shrouds have covered the “They want to comply the 2-3-vear-old class now of­ lights while negotiations con­ with the requirements for fered. tinue. minimum widths of lanes," The Earlv-Childhood Com­ D O T officials want to elim­ he said. “ They are looking to mittee has approved a % inate four spaces in front of facilitate a smooth traffic 4-year-old program which the M&M Appliance store transition.” will be available on Monday, EASTER GREETINGS J and its neighbors to improve With cars parked in the Wednesday, and Friday traffic flow on Main Street, four spaces, motorists trav­ mornings or afternoons. Borough Engineer Timothy elling south on Main Street Kinderschool began in Gillen said Friday. from Keyport would find response'to parents wishing The Aberdeen Township Department of Parks & Recreation will themselves facing those Borough merchants have to continue their association be sponsoring their Annual Easter Program indoors at the Lloyd objected that losing half the waiting in the left-turn lane with the “Y” when their parking spaces on Main to turn onto Ravine Drive, children reached nursery * r Road School on Street would hurt business. Gillen said. school age. Gillen has asked to meet Cars travelling south Children often begin in with D O T officials to discuss would have to swerve sud­ “Y" programs as early as the problem and said he ex­ denly to the right to go the age of six months, Ms. pects to arrange a meeting around the left-turn lane, Fe in said. Sunday, April 15, 1984 this week. . state officials contend. The program will include Two traffic plans submit­ With no parking in that nursery rhymes, finger a t 2 : 0 0 P.M. ted by the borough for Main section, the cars travelling plays, and creative dramat­ south would have more time Street have been rejected by ics. Gym equipment and an The program will include a musical puppet show the D O T . to move to the right before exercise program will be At first, the Borough Coun­ the intersection. available. € & Rumplestiltskin + Three W ishes presented by Pickwick Puppets H E R E ’ S YOUR L A S T CHANCE a visit from the Easter Bunny, and prizes for all.

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W S a M ’s filG Deals ... ' (Continued from Page 6) High school students in­ The Hazlet Mobile Home­ “How to Write a College The Adult Fellowship of terested in boating are in­ owners Assn. will meet at 8 Application Essay” is the Trom the LITTLE D EALER the First United Methodist vited to an open house at the p.m. at the Shore Point Inn, subject of a free workshop to Church, Aberdeen, is spon­ Sea Explorers’ “Ship 6,” Route 35 and Holmdel Road. be conducted 7 to 9 p.m. at [New Chryslers & P ly m ouths soring a trip to Red Bank to chartered to the Atlantic the Bayshore Community see the Monmouth Civic Highlands Yacht Club. The Learning Center, 311 Laurel Used Care & T ru c k s Chorus’s production of Gil­ meeting will begin at 7:30 W e d n e sd a y , Ave., W. Keansburg. The bert and Sullivan’s “The p.m. at the Sea Explorer center is operated by PLUS SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST Gondolier. A bus will depart Building in the Atlantic A p r il 18 Brookdale Community Col­ at 7:30 p.m. from the church, Highlands Marina parking lege. To register: 787-0019. Atlantic Avenue and Church lot. It will cover a six-month Street. The cost, $10, in­ schedule of events, including Cross of Glory Lutheran Free blood pressure lorlbofo cludes a show ticket, trans­ two overnight cruises. Ex ­ Church, Cambridge Drive, screening will be offered portation, and desert after plorer registration fee is Aberdeen, will hold a service from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at MAIN St. (Rte. 79) MARLBORO $3.50. F o r m ore inform ation: of corporate confession and the show at the church. For Shop-Rite, Lloyd Road, Mon., Tum . t Thurs. Open till 9 tickets: 566-4109, 583-4675, or 531-3636. forgiveness at 8 p.m. Aberdeen. W » d . * Fri. till 7 • S « t III! 5 ; 566-5347.

S u n d a y , A p r il 15

The senior choirs of St. John’s United Methodist Church and the First Pres­ BUY FOR LESS at byterian Church of Matawan will give a free concert at 7:30 p.m. at St. John’s, Florence Avenue, Hazlet. The Holy Name Society of Holy Family Church, Union THE VALUE CEN TER Beach, is sponsoring a bus trip to Giants Stadium to see the N .J. Generals play the Arizona Wranglers in a U.S. Football League game. A bus will depart at 12:45 a.m. from the Holy Fam ily School parking lot, Route 36, H azle t. 8 4 The cost, $16.50, includes MERCURY transportation and a re­ served seat in the lower tier. Refreshments will be served on the return trip. For more information: 739-4808 or 739-9250. Passover items will be on s8852 sale 10 a .m . to 1 p .m . at the Temple Beth Ahm Sister­ hood’s Judaica Shop at the temple, 550 Loyd Rd., Aber­ deen. The Middletown Jaycees will hold a vacation auction at 1 p.m. at Cervino’s TOPAZ QS 4 DOOR Restaurant, Route 35. More than 90 vacations will be put up for bid by the auctioneer. Buy Here and SAVE Coats & Barron, Rumson. MFG. SUB- Price, $9852 less Value Option and dealer discount. Total of $1000. Price includes freight & Tickets and a list of vaca­ Dealer Prep, excl. Tax and MV fee. 9 in Stock at this price. tions to be offered can be ob­ tained by writing to the Jay­ cees at P .O . B o x 184 M id ­ dletown 0o7748. Tickets also will be available at the door.

Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, Cambridge Drive, FOLLOWING ITEMS STANDARD: PLUS ALL THESE OPTIONAL ITEMS: Aberdeen will celebrate • FRONT WHEEL DRIVE WINDSHIELD WIPERS • INTERVAL Palm Sunday at 10 a.m. with • POLYCAST WHEELS AUTOMATIC TRANSAXLE holy communion. • 2300 HSC ENGINE P175/80R13 BSW Gabriel Faure’s “Rei • DUAL REMOTE CONTROL MIRRORS CLOCK - ELECTRONIC DIGITAL uiem” for Palm Sunday wiHi y e s be presented by the Chancel • MAINTENANCE-FREE BATTERY STEERING WHEEL - TILT Choir during a service to be • VINYL BODYSIDE MOLDING STEERING - POWER held at 10:30 a.m. at the • POWER BRAKES DEFROSTER - ELEC. REAR WINDOW First United Methodist *OU C i v Churcfi, Atlantic Avenue and. • BUMPER RUB STRIPS AIR CONDITIONER • SELECTAIRE Church Street, Aberdeen. • 4-WHEEL INDEP SUSPENSION AM/FM 4-SPEAKER STEREO Marion Sheldon Pierpont, • ACCENT PAINT STRIPES GLASS - TINTED a t a member of the Christian • DELUXE SEAT BELTS Science Board of Lecture­ • FULL WIDTH CLOTH RECL SEATS ship, will speak on “God’s Gentle Might” at 3 p.m. at • RACK AND PINION STEERING the First Church of Christ, • DUAL VISOR VANITY MIRRORS Scientist, 98 W. Main St., Freehold. Admission is free. • STEEL-BELTED RADIAL TIRES • DLX LUGG. COMPARTMENT TRIM • DELUXE SOUND PACKAGE M o n d a y , • HALOGEN HEADLAMPS A p r il 16 • TACHOMETER, TEMP GAUGE AND TRIP ODOMETER Movies about hats will be shown from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. a t the H a zle t L ib r a ry , 251 Middle Rd. The free pro­ gram is appropriate for chil­ dren in grades K-5. The Matawan Woman’s Club will hold a white elephant sale and sandwich o u u » lunch at 11:30 a.m. at its clubhouse, 199 Jackson St.

T u e s d a y , A p r il 17

Parents Without Partners will hold a meeting and 2 6 4 - 8 5 0 0 dance at 8:30 p.m. at the Town and Country Inn, Route 35, Keyport. Admis­ Highway 35 at G.S. Pky. Exit 117, K e y p o r t sion fa $3 for members and $5 for prospective members. TKBrlNDEBBNO&NW Apr-MAl^TM^Page 33. o*

$

A98A„,, 1984 4 ’d r 4 L r ° ESCORT 2 DR l £ W P 0 D L p ^ Equip. ^ s ,« . E&Tchback A4 OR-V 1'* 22,300 I . 0 ' Opt e „ , • Auto d o f'n te d m= p-: Air rn * s t d ' A C V ^ ^ n S 4 b„,, _ ^'ass r~w Cond “VV e defroster ^ ' al w/w a son Front Strut Su ^ n l"0’, M cPher- *<&s,“ k«a>^sr^' Belted Radial r fr e f^ '? 1 S,eel Drive, Styled i Wheel S'"£-»“V?£*S« Halogen Heam i Wheels, ‘•nance F/ee a»»P8’ M ai"- OP',“ “ V » U *N327. U STPm c^'S; S,°Ck

U & 4 D r . c r o w n 1983 FORD F-150 PICK-UP N E W 1 9 8 4 Ivictorias &■ S?t; J qAuiP-: 6 Cyl. Fuel In­ Std. Equip.: 133" Wheelbase, 5 fected, Auto., P.S., P.B Opt Radial Tires, Opt. Equip.: 302 2 A ft,G E R Equip.. Air Cond., Tinted V-8, 4 Speed, Mnl. Trans., P.S., Std. £K.U p Glass, Rear Defrost, Instru- lC r o w n L P.B., Sliding Rear Window, 2 Cluster, Power Locks Tone Paint, Rear Step Bumber; & Windows, Exterior Accent Pick-up Line-A-Bed, Cigar Ivictoria Squire Group, stock #95. LIST M.S. 5 ^Vans., iu o Lighter, AM Radio, Light PRICE *12,295. Group, Brite Low Mount Mir­ ""■•Asiasjsjs [W a g o n s in rors, Knitted Vinly Seat Trim, Stock T-36, 13,260 Miles. LIST PRICE *9695 1 S t o c k , llmmediatej s8 5 5 9 ^ D e liv e r y 1

SAVE ON GUARANTEED USED CARS

‘81 FORD ‘76 CHRYSLER ‘81 GRAN PRIX 1979 FORD 1979 OLDS 1982 FORD GRANADA CORDOBA “LJ” F-150 PICKUP CUTLASS V-6, Auto., P.^., P.B., Power F-150 PICKUP 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., Air V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B., Ajr 4 x 4 6 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans. Windows & Door Locks, Tilt 8 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., Cond., 22,341 Miles. Cond., Power Windows, Tilt P.S., P.B.. 7.848 Miles. Wheel. AM/FM. 78,103 Wheel, AM-FM, 50,088 P.S., P.B., 46.215 Miles, $ 5 , 6 9 5 s7 , 8 9 5 M s $1 , 7 9 5 M s $6 , 2 9 5 s"°"po"S6 , 3 9 5 4,695 ‘82 FORD 1978 1983 RENAULT 1980 CAMARO I'Ov ALLIANCE CLUB WAGON 4 Cyl.. Auto., P.B., MS., 6 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., 6 Cyl.. Auto., P.S., P.B,, Air 18,517 Mile*. P.S., P.B., 37,700 Miles. Cond., Stereo, 30,682 Miles.

*5,495 $ 6 , 6 9 5 *5,395 *4,195 a

FORD LATELY

p. Not Tax & M V Fees. Just 2 Minutes From G.S. Pkwy Exit 117

Exit 117 r. s PaiKwa\j

To n>/ t o * Route 3 * ,200 HIGHWAY 35 It’s Easy To Get To Tom’s Ford Discounts!? Page 34 THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984 Bayshore Window Shade celebrating 20th anniversary vAn entirely new

Bv Regina Frejer approach to MATAWAN Bayshore Window Shade, celebrating its 20th anniver­ tra d itio n a l valu es. sary this year, is expanding its services. The Main Street store, which has built its reputation on custom-made window treatments, has been owned since 1979 by two m arried couples, George and Joan Moran and Ed and Dotty Hutnik. In addition to win­ dow treatments, the store supplies wall coverings, and by next month, it will be car­ rying fabric swatches for draperies and bedspreads. Customers can then order custom-made fabric goods. “We’ll have a complete window treatment once the fabric line comes in,” Ms. Hutnik said. Tlve1985'Buick'Hectra. Bayshore Window Shade provides home service free of charge. The service in­ cludes decorating consulta­ tions, window measure­ Over the years, Electra has Electra features like an fun to drive. To find out just ments, and installations. come to represent the finest in automatic transmission with how much fun, see us “We try to give our cus­ traditional values.. .classic overdrive, power steering and soon and be sure to ask tomers the look they want,” styling, spacious interiors, a power brakes. The seats are for the keys. Ms. Hutnik said. “We make smooth ride and many soft, the upholstery rich, the Joan Moran (left) and Dotty Hutnik and their husbands, recommendations which are conveniences. Now there is a ride smooth and quiet. Yet with George Moran and Ed Hutnik own Bayshore Window based on the furniture in the Shade, M ain Street, M ataw an , which is celebrating its 20th totally new Electra. The styling front-wheel drive, power- room and the house itself." anniversary. is clean and uncluttered. The assisted rack-and-pinion She added that 99 percent shape is fresh and steering and a four-wheel of the customers were usual­ requires strength so that the shore Window Shade has be­ aerodynamic. But inside, independent suspension, this ly satisfied with the finished corners have a tight fit,” she come a “ refined business” there's still plenty of room for new Electra is nimble, explained. over the years “ in the hard­ window treatment. six adults and the expected maneuverable and, yes, even >ttxi!drrt you really rathev have a'Bukft ? The women emphasized Where did she learn the ware that we carry and our that the products sold are trade? She said that the wider selection of window custom-made. previous owner taught her products.” SEE IT DRIVE IT BUY IT NOW AT In the back of the shop is how to make the window The shop is also equipped where Ms. Hutnik cuts the shades. The rest she learned to repair any kind of window wood for window frames and through experience. treatment. “ The needed where she makes the window Ms. Moran, who spends parts don’t have to be or­ shades. Her husband helps most of her working days on dered because we have them her w ith the cutting chore as the road selling and taking right here in the store,” Ms. well as when fabric has to be measurements, was an em­ Moran stated. stretched on cornices, val­ ployee before she and her BUICK • AMC - JEEP ■ RENAULT ances or lambrequins. partners bought the store. Both men also help with “Stretching the material She pointed out that Bay­ the home service calls. 264-4000 Highway 35 at Parkway Exit 117. Keyport

HAZLET ...“BEHIND THE WHEEL OF YOUR HUQHIE SAYS ... NEW 1984 DODGE CHARGER!” New 1984 White Charger 2 Dr. Hatchback with Red dual reclining cloth bucket seats and the following optional items: light group, 2.2 litre engine, 5 spd. man. trans., center “You’ll arm rest, console, defroster, dual remote mirrors, sun roof, rear spoiler, AM/FM ETR stereo, Power steering, conv. spare tire feel Rallye wheels, stock #4247 like a List Price $8190.00 Kid again! FOR ONLY THIS! $ 7 , 5 9 6 ® ®

plus tax and motor vehicle fee Remsen Dodge HWY. 35 & HOLMDEL ROAD, HAZLET 739-4010 f 'Oi f r IhiA TM-V'i/ . 'f i’if\J \ ‘Jn ' t f « THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984 Page 35

THIS MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET, IF YOU TRADE IN YOUR CAR ON ONE O F 100 CHEVROLETS WITH OUR SPECIAL STICKER, WE’LL GIVE YOU

IN ADDITION TO THE CASH VALUE O F YOUR T R A D E IN.

D on’t miss this great opportunity to get a brand new

Chevrolet. Now’s the time to buy. Com e in and look for our special sticker on 100 new Chevys. But hurry, this

special offer is in effect from April 16 -1 9 only. Buy yours today at Circle Chevrolet. Circle Chevrolet WHERESMART BUYERS BUY SMART 641 Shrewsbury Avenue,Shrewsbury,New Jersey (201)741-31 Page 36 THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984

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

Auto Rental Autos For Sale Help Wanted -NON COMMERCIAL RATES - N u m b .) of ONE TWO THREE OR AUTO RENTALS 1980 Olds Cutlass Brougham, fully MAKE MONEY WORKING AT Lines WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS $7.95 a day loaded, exc. cond., $4,995., 739 1988. 5-9 HOME! Be flooded with offers! 3 minimum J4 00 S7 40 $ 9 20 Vans additional Details-rush stamped self addressed 4 lines 4 40 8 4 0 10 90 envelope. W.C.H., Dept. C, 250 Con The Car Lot 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 5 lines 4 80 9 40 12 00 nors Dr., South Amboy, N.J. 08879. 264-7728 4 dr., p/s, p/b, a/c, am-fm stereo 6 lines 5 20 10 00 13 20 w/casseffe. Burg., vinyl top, Chapman 7 lines 5 80 11 00 14 50 AUTO & VAN RENTALS lock, V8, 42,000 mi., $5,400., 583 3993.5-9 Hairdresser or haircutter for new shop opening. Experienced or with follow 8 lines 6 00 11 60 15 40 9 lines 12 60 16 30 CALL TOM’S FORD '74 Pinto, 4 cyl., auto., 4 new tires, reg. ing. Full or part time. Call for appoint 6 40 gas. excellent running condition $700. ment for interview. Days 431-9070, 10 lines 6 80 13 00 17 10 264-1600 firm . 264 3833. 5-23 Evenings 566-0912. Each additional line add 50 80 1 00 -APPROX 5 WORDS PER LINE- Autos For Sale 1975 Plymouth Astre, 4 cyl. hatch­ Help Wanted, Housekeeping/Food back/wagon, wd pnling, new tires, Service. 10 a.m . • 6 p.m. Full or part exc. body, runs good. Call 264 4668 time. Mount Pleasant Manor Nursing Merchandise Merchandise 1976 AMC Pacer, new snow tires, good after 4 and 7875199 after 10 p.m. 4 25 Home, Matawan. Call for appoint Real Estate running cond. $695., 566 3455. 5-2 ment. 566-4633. For Sale For Sale INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 1973 Plymouth Fury, needs minor '79 Chevy Cam aro, auto, p/s, p/b, am repair, best offer. 264-9534. 4 25 Excellent income for part-time home Thriving wholesale-retail nursery in fm, exc. cond. $4,500. or best offer. assembly work. For info, call Taking orders for handmade Home gym, incline bench, leg Keansburg 2 family house ± 2 Must sell, 671-1957, Barry. 504 641-8003, Ext. 8900. crocheted afghans. Pick your own col­ machine, squat rack in one! With 210 building lots & inventory. Owner finan '74 Plymouth Wagon, 77,000 mi., good ors, granny squares, royal ripple lb. weights $150. Call after 6, 264 9588. cing. $200,000. cond., fully equipped. Call 566-4464.4-25 Waitresses, Luncheon. 11:30 to 3 p.m. designs, afgan stitch. Matching 4 25 '79 Chevrolet C-10 pickup, 8 ft. body Assumable Mortgage* with cap, 3 speeds on the floor, 6 cyl., Monday through Friday. Good salary. pillows. Call 264-6296 . 5-2 •to a qualified buyer on this 5 radio, HD shocks, HD springs, rear 1980 Skylark, 2 dr., p/s, a/c, rr. def., Call 566 1851. Whirlpool washer and dryer. As is am-fm 8 track 4 spkrs, cloth int., pwr. bedroom, 2 bath Colonial w/fireplace step bumper, $3,100., 583 2630, 566-5678. AAA Swimming Pool distributor must $200. 264 2181 4-25 ant., well maintained, landau rf., new on 140' x 125' lot. in Middletown. 5 23 sell their entire inventory of new 1983 tires white walls $2,550. Call Anne Grill Man - 6 days week, 6 a.m. to 10 $84,900. leftover 31' family-size pools with 17 ft. Penn Yan, 120 hp M ercury Stern 583-8950 . 4-18 a.m. Apply in person. deck, fence, filter & warranty. Full drive, Tee Nee trailer (201) 526-7329. '79 Chevy Caprice Classic, two tone, Ray's Restaurant Under Market! price now only $966.00 complete. Can 4-25 V8, auto., ps, pb, pw, a/c, am-fm Keyport 4 bedroom Cape in excellent area of stereo, tinted glass, rr def., velour '81 Toyota Celica GT liftback, 5 spd., Inside Keyport Marine Basin finance. Call Dave at 800 223 0307. a/c, am-fm stereo cassette, tilt, many Hazlet. Minutes to train, bus 8i GSP. upholstery, reclining pas. seat. 56,000 Homemade Cabbage Patch dolls $35.; extras, 13,000 mi., immaculate $6,995. $59,900. mi. $4,965. 566 2069. 4 18 Hassock converts to full size bed with extra outfits $5. 8. up. Call Renee at 739 3206. 5-2 slip cover $30.; stereo console, am-fm, 264 6209. 4-18 Berg Realtors '83 Chevy Chevette, orig. $5,800. ask turntable, 8 track $49.; drapes, like Middletown 671 1000 1980 280 ZX black gold edition 2x2, ing $4,995. am /fm cassette, 5 spd., exc. Instruction new $15 set. 583 2401 4-18 Kitchen set, formica table with leaf leather interior, loaded, exc. cond. cond. Call Lynn 566 5258/834 4037 . 5 16 and 4 swivel chairs. Exc. cond. $125., $8,500. negotiable, 566 0134 . 4 18 PIANO LESSONS in my home. Chandelier, blue 8. white china 566 0715. 5 2 Popular, classical 8< jazz, all levels. '74 Chevy Malibu Classic, exc. cond., chandelier for a French colonial din­ Joe Sovathy 264 3335. ing room. Imported from France, mint KEANSBURG a/c, ps, pb, asking $1,100. Call 566 4724 Four plate glass display cases. Call cond. $250. Call after 6 p.m. 264-7209. 2 story. 3 bedroom, dining room, gas after 5:30. 4 18 Auto Insurance 566 2173. 52 Professional math tutoring, J.H.S. and 4 18 heat. Ragusa Agency 583-0722. Low down H.S. Call 566 4197. $55,500. '65 Chevy Nova, all original, 6 cyl., paym ent/m onths to pay. Visit our new Bee's, Italian, complete hives with auto, p/s, very clean, some fender Pecan colored crib 8i mattress $50.; honey, swarm s. Call L arry 566-3734. location, 558 Lloyd Rd., at Clark St. by Tutor, Certified Special Education $15. for two twin frames, $10. double. stcrlino mccann rust, $650. (make offer). Call 566 4763. the AM /PM (Arco) Matawan. 5 2 (lfltl Iroktri 523 teacher, K-8, will tutor in all subjects. 739-0892 . 4-18 Reasonable rates, 566 2389. M t t U Lamp stick table; mirrored lamp '80 Chry. LeBaron, 4 dr., 6 cyl. a/c, Kitchen cabinets, storm door, 30" table; antique console, radio. 739 6616. Boats For Sale wide, best offer. 536-2828. 4 18 am-fm, vinyl top, 45,000 mi., $4,800. Math tutor, high school math, algebra, 5-2 geometry. Reasonable, call 566-6960. 583 6734. 4-25 1978 26' John Allmand Sedan Cruiser Rentals Hardtop M ercruiser 305 Chevy in Refrigerator, G.E. white, runs good. Recliner chair $10.; antique dress '74 Chevy Pickup, auto. 350, good cond. board powered. Includes head, Must sell. $60., 264 3625. 4-18 form $15. 739 4016. 4 25 Cheesequake Village, 52 8. over, 2 $1,150. Call 739 2317. 5-23 shower, ice box, stove, uhf 8. cb radio's Bedrooms, 1 bath, 6 months or 1 year's lease. Call after 6 p.m. 566-5319. full Coast Guard safety equipped, Lost and Found Cabbage Patch watches, one for child, depth finder, low engine hours, teak doll. 1965 Corvair Corsar Turbo, 4 speed, one for Both for $9.00; flower Office Space swim platform. $13,900. will take -of­ Lost cat: $50. Reward. Grey, black patch kids $2.00, 787-1355 4-18 52,000 mi. motor resealed, front end FLORIDA VACATION? fers. Call 671 6200. tiger stripes, altered male declawed, rebuilt, new tires, brakes, shocks 8. near railroad in Matawan. 566 6877. For Rent more. Best offer. Call (201) 739-4233 4 25 Homemade Cabbage Patch dolls $35., New Mobile Home for rent weekly or after 6 p.m. 5-9 extra outfits $5. & up. Call Renee at Office for Rent: Matawan, large room, monthly Car Pools 264 6209. 4 18 Hwy. 34, $325. mo. with utilities. Avail. Completely furnished. 7 bedroom*, 1978 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, April 1st. Call 566 7100. central air. use of pool. 4 miles from Merchandise D'Sneyworld auto., p/s, p/b, p/w, am-fm stereo, tilt Van pool to New York, Monday Twin size mattress, 6 months old, like wheel, a/c, 47,000 mi. Asking $4,200. through Friday, leaving Keyport area new $20.; home movie screen, exc. For Sale Call after s p.m 2*4 0377. Call 583 5197. 5 16 6:30 a.m . Call 739 3659 after 6 p.m. cond. $10. Call 566 9595. 4-25 Pets for Sale Complete 24 vol. set. Crimes 4 Punish­ 1977 Datsun B210, 2 dr. 4 spd., air, am Child Care ment, other books available, must Pinball machine $100.; trumpet $75., Dalmation pups, AKC registered. radio, 112,518 miles, good transporta sacrifice to raise capltol. Call 739-0179 g irl's 10 speed bike $35. Call 264 9186. $175., Call 7878 4914 5 2 Situation Wanted tion. $500. firm . Call 739 2476. 5-16 after 6 p.m. 4 25 Will B A BYSIT in my home. Close to all Matawan schools. Excellent care. An optimist is one who Will do general housework. with ex Datsun F10, '76, 2 dr. hatchback, exc. References, 566-3753. 2 S/S mattress, box spring, frames Couch, Castro convertible, custom perience and references, call Mary cond., new radials/parts, $150. each, 10 pc. brown corduroy pit made, queen size, built in stereo/bar, makes the best of it when he after 5 p.m. 264 2331. stereo/cassette, 30 mpg, 65,000 miles, group $395.; 1 maple stereo cabinet mint cond. Best offer. Call 264-9405. gits the worst of it. SI,700. 741-7870. 5 16 Will care for children in my home for $15., 566 3559. 5-23 4-25 working mothers, 2 yrs. old 8. up. Nur sing experience. 264 6065. Wanted 1973 Dodge Dart, a/c, p/s, low miles, orig. owner. $995. Call 566 6061. 4 25 WANTED: Old Wooden Decoys. Ducks, Geese, Crows, Shore Birds, 1979 Dodge D 50 Pick up 4 cyl. 4 spd. Garage Sale YOUR TRASH etc. Any cond. Call 739-1010 days. tow mileage, exc. cond. with cap. 291 1629 eves. £3,500. or best offer. 583 2567. 5-9 G arage Sale, Sunday, April 15th, 10-3, MIGHT BE 77 Virginia Ave., Hazlet. Tire w/rim, WANTED Used Tools 1975 Dodge Van, auto., 6 cyl., just pass bikes, curtains, clothing, games, etc. and Related items ?d inspection, no problems,, clean Many new items, too. SOMEONE’S Call 548-2174 Dody, am-fm, rug 8. some paneling. 51,500. 591-1141, 583-3143. 4-18 Multi-family garage sale, April 14th, TREASURE! Exercise bicycle with speedometer 10-4, baby items, clothes, toys, books, timer, toe strap and wheel covers in El Dorado Cadillac Convertible, 1975, tools, furniture, household items, odds good cond. Call 566 4197. 4 25 ow mileage, exc. cond. green with 8. ends. 4 Ennis Drive, Hazlet (off Sell it in the Arhite top and white interior. $3,500. or Bethany Rd.) 7Va to 10 H.P. outboard. Call 842 6825 Dest offer. Must see. 739 3209. 5-23 C lassified Multi-family garge sale, Sat. April 75 Fiat Wagon, new exhaust system, 14th, 9-4, 10 Belfast Avenue (Raritan No matter what you're looking for new valves, new brakes. Must sell. Valley) Hazlet. Income Tax Returns &500., 264 4336. 5-23 you'd find rf in the classifieds. Aberdeen, Moving, lawn equipment, Classified advertising means conve­ Firebird Espirit, a/c, p/s, p/b, am-fm furniture and lots more. Fri. 8. Sat. stereo, 8 track tape, good cond., brown April 13th 8> 14th, 9-3, 54 Bechstein nient buying and selling at reasonable % 2xt. with luggage interior. $2,850. or Drive (off Route 34 by Burger King). MATAWAN-ABERDEEN oest Offer. 566 6816. -4-25 prices. TAX SERVICE 1976 Ford Granada, 6 cyl. standard, INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS good cond., new brakes, shocks, Merchandise FEDERAL, N.J. & N.Y. clutch, pressure plate, hand brake and Help Wanted RETURNS tune-up. $1,050. or best offer. 787-0279. fo r S ale 566-5506 5 9 ADULTS Looking to supplement your income? 1966 Ford Mustang w/Pony interior. It ’We can help! Early morning paper delivery. Over 18, reliable transporta 3 weeks for $2 was in exc. cond., but it was hit in the rear. Best offer. Call Ron 566-2630. 5-2 tion. Call 800-242-0850. K eyp ort, Matawan, Aberdeen, Cliffwood, Mid­ dletown 8i Keansburg. Vour Ad 1971 Grem lin $450. 264 0799. 5-16 TAX RETURNS PREPARED BY CPA Reporters, part-time, to co ver 1978 2 dr. 4 sp. 4 cyl. Honda Civic, Federal, N.J. & N.Y. municipal and school board meetings Individual & business clean, new tires, first $1,250 takes it. for weekly newspaper. Must have 787-1446. 4-25 some professional newspaper ex­ 583-1538 perience. Call 739-1010 for interview. '77 Mercury Cougar Wagon, a/c, automatic, p/s, p/b, low mileage. Sales person wanted at WVRM. Com You can advertise in our classifieds for 3 weeks for $2. Ad length - 3 Brand new tires. Call 583-6005. 5-2 mission basis only, travel expenses in lines. Pre-payment required. Use this form.. cl. Interested, call Maria 739-1777 from 1980 MGB low mileage, must see. 9 to 5. 566 8684 or 747-3131 Tricia. 4-25 Do you want to be a radio announcer or 1970 MG Midget, 79,000 mi., new ex T V personality? Train with on-air ex ,MI- ' ‘ • Name__ haust system, brakes, starter and bat perience. Call 739-1777 for interview. tery. 566-1527. .5-2 WVRM FM, NTN TV, Hazlet. I n d e p e n d e n t Address.

'75 Olds convertible, auto tr., a/c, GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 77,000 miles, good cond., p/s, p/b, $50,553/year. Now Hiring. Your Area. 81 Broad St. Keyport 739-1010 Phone_ p/win. door, asking $1,500., 946-4562. Call 805-687 6000 Ext. R-1660. 5 - 1 6 THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984 Page 37 Business Services Lawn Care Contractors Auto Cleaning Cabinetry Improvements Services R. DANIEL MORIN J.C. BROTHER’S CUSTOM LAMINATING COMPLETE PAINTING UNLIMITED Dandy Don’s DoSigne' kitchens custom Free Estim ates LAWN wall units, built-ins counter Low sst price for top A COMPLETE HOME tODS vanities resurfacing SERVICE quality work CLEANING SERVICE Days 495-4404 264-9017. ’Residential •Commercial •Inriu*trwl Mowing • Tree Pruning Evenings 356-2642 P .O . Box 82 Carpeting l-dging • Shrub Shaping K e a n sb u rg , N .J. 07734 Thatching • Seeding (201) 787-9363 Good Work at a Fair Price Special on Colts Neck Carpeting FREE ESTIMATES replacement vinyl House Cleaning windows for Carpet Cleaning . Visit our newly Call Vincent at April & May Window Cleaning expanded ceramic tile 566-5982 Save 20% Floor Waving showroom Call 291-4843 Draper\ Cleaning l'pholster> Cleaning • Carpet teaman $82.95 per week • Linoleum iFully Insured' • Wood Par­ A & G TREE TRIMMING includes insurance. C. Howell I Construction quet Floors & C U T TIN G First 100 miles free For Information Certified Welding and and Free Estimates lit. 34 FREE ESTIMATES Burning 1 10* Per Mile Please Call (C*lh Neck Shop Ct.) 739-3586 Special Early Mobile Unit Spring Rates RENT A WRECK 780-7740 58 3 -0 729 (201) 787-9363 for Roofing & Siding 5 8 3 -19 9 0 I Gen. Contractors Travel Siding*Roofing*Skylights MIKE’S Legal Notice Decks*Home Improvements? Painting CLEAN-UP SERVICE Vacation Time Again? LEGAL NOTICE 291-4843 Attics Garages Basements Where to go? TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN PAINTING & What can I afford? RESOLUTION NO. 84 58 264-7195 Radio/T V Com m ercials - How Do I Do It? PAPER HANGING light Hauling WHEREAS, there exists a need for SALANA & SON engineering services for the year 1984, FA N TA SY BATHROOMS Lowest prices arourto CALL for the Township of Aberdeen ; and $6. A ROLL & UP CHERRY TRAVEL AGENCY WHEREAS, funds are or will be INTERIOR & EXTERIOR f,*n\ available for this plurpose: and C0MP1ETE REMODELING • We'll Do It For You SPRAY PAINTING WHEREAS, the Township Manager • No Eitra Charge. No Hidden Fees FULLY INSURED • Personalized Service of the Township of Aberdeen, Mark FREE “ “Kffiw r*** • Concern For Your Pochetbooh Coren, has appointed Stephen P. ESTIMATES GUARANTEED > • No Pressure DePalma, and Schoor. DePalma & FREE ESTIMATES CLEANING • We're All In This Recession Together TRAVEL Gillen Inc., Consulting Engineers, pur­ “JUST BEFO RE 5 - 583-4562 suant to N.J.S.A. 40:69A -1 et. seq., for AFTER 5 • 264-5526 ____ BY PROFESSIONALS Give Us A Call. the year 1984; and GOOD „ Or Ask Your Neighbor About Us RT 34 MATA WHEREAS, the Manager’s appoint­ I t ANMAR BUILDING RT. 34 MATAWAN ment was made without competitive DlfTNDABlE MAINTENANCE OUR PLEASURE IS bidding as a “ professional service” SfXV/C£ - TO SERVE YOU 201-583-2750 under the provisions of the Local INTERIOR PAINTING Public Contracts Law; 787-9363 NOW. THEREFORk, BE IT RE­ CERAMIC TILE -8ATW5-KITCHENS Contractors SOLVED, by the Township Council of fWALLPAPER HANGING. the Township of Aberdeen, that the ST. LIC. M ayor and Township Clerk be and free estimates I Miscellaneous they are hereby- authorized to pay the #bOI3 5 8 3 - 0 5 0 6 firm Schoor, DePalma & Gillen Inc.* CALL JOEY ,v and Stephen P DePalma. as Con­ sulting Engineers, for the ye pursuant to the Fee Schedule set forth 739-3794 & in the “ Scope of Service", dated January l l ; 1984. and made a part of R IC H ’S HOM E this resolution, for all professional ser­ vices rendered to the Township of IMPROVEMENTS Aberdeen; and Carpentry , Wallpapering Repairs BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Township Manager has certified Painting that funds are available for said pur­ pose in account; Engineering Ser­ Very reasonable TIRED OF WAITING? vices Other Expenses, Planning 201-583-4754 jV* Bath Area' Board, Other Expenses, Assessment Appliances Repaired of Taxes, Other Expenses. Water C a ll after 5 p.m. Washers, Dryers, Department, Other Expenses and all Refrigerators, Ranges and si^v f°r only s7 9 5 ( bonding ordinances in effect and Dishwashers. Fast service, Federal Revenue Sharing Funds on hand. PATIO DECKS reasonable rates. . Includes • New Sheet Rock The foregoing is a true copy of Call Jon at Custom made of Resolution No. 84-58 adopted by the Reliance Appliance Township Council of the Township of Wolmanized lumber with ,New Tile (Choice of Colors) Aberdeen at a meeting held on A p ril 3. 583-1794 - 431-0458 1984. 30 yr. guarantee, Free • New Valves Constance Petrilio estim ates. Municiple Clerk $15.00 583-5284 Reading C a l l : T . & J. Contractors Joe LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF ABERDEEN Painting & Decorating RESOLUTION NO. 84-66 b y D o n & Sons JTarot Card Readings 5 7 3 9 - 1 3 4 3 2 6 4 - 6 7 9 7 ■ by Ms. Dawn WHEREAS, there exists a need for • Interior & Exterior Special Consulting Engineering ser I $10. readings, vices for the year 1984, for the • Custom Wood Decks Township of Aberdeen; and • Home Improvements ■ $5. with this ad W H EREAS, funds are or will be • Wall Paper (201) 787-1446 available for this purpose; and W e’ll Help You WHEREAS, the Township Manager *Free Estimates of the Township of Aberdeen, Mark Coren, has appointed Edward Broberg and T. 8. M. Associates, Inc. as Special Consulting Engineers for specific engineering projects, for the year ATTENTION Sell Your Car 1984; and WHEREAS, the manager's appoint ment was made without competitive bidding as a "professional service" HOMEOWNERS under the provisions of the Local W ith a Public Contracts Law; NOW, T H ER E FO R E, B E IT RE SOLVED by the Township Council of Person-To-Person the Township of Aberdeen that the Mayor and Township Clerk be and they are hereby authorized to pay the firm, T. & M. Associates, Inc. and Ed Ad ward Broberg, as Special Consulting Engineers, for the year 1984, pursuant to a fee schedule submitted to the Township, for the year 1983, and made 6 W eek s a part of this Resolution, for all pro fessional services rendered to the Township of Aberdeen; and BE I T FURTHER RESOLVED that the Township Manager has certified that funds are available for said pur fo r $ 2 pose in Account: Engineering Ser­ vices, Other Expenses, Water Dept., Other Expenses and all bonding or You can advertise your car for sale for up to six weeks for just $2. Max­ dinances in effect and Federal Revenue Sharing Funds. A LSO : \ \ imum 4 lines (each additional line 20*). No charge in copy while ad The foregoing is a true copy of Resolution No. 84 66 adopted by the . LEADERS \' runs. Pre-payment required. Use the coupon below. Township Council of the Township of • GUTTERS \ Aberdeen at a meeting held on April 3, 1984. • REPLACEMENT^ Constance Petrilio WINDOWS Municipal Clerk $13.75 . STORM DOORS & W INDOW S THE INDEPENDENT NAME LEGAL NOTICE P.O. BOX 8 J ADDRESS BOROUGH OF MATAWAN * * % s s I NOTICE TO BID D ERS I KEYPORT 07735 Matawan Borough, a residential PHONE community located in Monmouth Run the ad below for 6 weeks. I'll call you if I want to cancel the ad before County, New Jersey, offers for rent to a suitable business an active railroad I station building located in the Borough the 6 weeks are up:______of Matawan. Further information may be obtained by contacting the i f D CONTRACTORS VJ B 23 Years liperleiK* Borough Administrator at 150 Main I Street, M atawan, N .J. 07747, telephone 780 Poole Ave. 'No (201) 566 3898. .Proposals to be received M ay 1, Hazlet 7 3 9 -3 5 5 1 19 8 4 . I MADELINE H. BUCCO Hometown Contractor tor • * •-* •** * ,.'9' i n I » B April 11, 1984 Borough Clerk The Hometown People ______V .- U ■ • _ Free Estimate/No Salesman $5.25 Page 38 THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984

David Zolkin, 50, Marlboro, had served Paul Meyer, 78 Nancy E. Moore, Middletown ABERDEEN MIDDLETOWN tional Assn., the Cooperative Services were to be held A mass will be celebrated Work Experience Assn., and as attorney for Keansburg Borough Council today for Paul Meyer, 78, Friday at St. Anthony’s a former president of the who died Friday at Bayshore Church, Red Bank, for Nan­ state Health Occupation MARLBORO Mr. Zolkin had been helpful Community Hospital, Holm­ cy E. Moore, a nurse and Education Assn. when the former mayor first del. retired health educator, who Services were held Sunday She also was a state ad­ became involved in borough Born in Connecticut, he died Monday at Riverview for David Zolkin, assistant viser for Health Occupation politics. had lived in Keyport and Medical Center, Red Bank. county counsel, who died Students of America Inc., a “ He knew a great deal of Perth Amboy before moving Mrs. Moore, 52, was born Thursday at Riverview Med­ board member of the Ameri­ history and had a solid politi­ to the township 20 years ago. in S. Amboy. ical Center, Red Bank. can Nurses Assn., and a Mr. Meyer retired in 1971 She retired last year as a M r. Zo lk in , 50, was born in cal background,” Kauff­ board member and second as a millwright with the Na­ consultant for Health Ca­ the Bronx, N.Y., and had mann said. “I learned a vice president of the New tional Lead Co., Sayreville, reers of New Jersey, a divi­ lived in Brooklyn before great deal from him.” Jersey Nurses Assn. moving to the township 15 Mr. Zolkin was a member where he had worked for 15 sion of the State Dept, of Ed ­ years ago. of the Municipal Court years. Previously, he had ucation, after six years. A board member for the He had a legal practice in Judges Assn., a member of worked for many years as a Since 1973, Mrs. Moore had American Nurses Assn. and Keansburg. the New Jersey State Bar researcher for the Berwyn been a staff nurse for River­ the N .J. State Nurses Assn., Formerly borough attor­ Assn., and the Monmouth and White Coal Co., Berwyn, view Medical Center. she was on the planning com­ P a . ney in Keansburg, Mr. Zol­ County Bar Assn. From 1970-77, she was a mittee for the state Health kin also had been a munici­ Surviving are his wife, Mr. Meyer was a member health education teacher at Professions Education Ad­ pal judge in Aberdeen and Alice Goodman; three of the Cross of Glory Luth­ Monmouth Regional High visory Committee and a was former Planning Board daughters, Mindy, Jodi and eran Church. School, Tinton Falls. Previ­ member of the N.J. State attorney in Marlboro. Elisabeth, all at home; and a He was also a member of ously, she was a school nurse Nurses Assn. Articulation Former Keansburg Mayor sister, Miriam Schulman, R a ritan Lo d g e 61 F . & A . for the Little Silver and Tin­ Com m ittee. George Kauffmann remem­ Albany, N .Y. Masons, Perth Amboy, and ton Falls school districts. Mrs. Moore was a member bers the late borough attor­ Burial was at the United past patron of Raritan Mrs. Moore was graduated and a speaker for the Am eri­ ney as a “ kind man.” Hebrew Cemetery, Staten Chapter 58, O rd e r of the from St. Peter’s School of can Cancer Society Nurse Eastern Star, Perth Amboy. “ Behind his outwardly Island, N .Y. Nursing, New Brunswick, in Education Committee and brashness,” Kauffmann The Bloomfield-Cooper His wife, the former 1951, with an R .N . license. the education chairman for said, “ he had a soft touch for Jewish Funeral Chapel, Lillian A. Zwoyer, died in In 1970, she received a the Monmouth County all sides.” Ocean Township, was in 1981. bachelor’s degree in health School Nurses Assn. DAVID ZOLKIN According to Kauffmann, charge of arrangements. Surviving are a brother, education from Jersey City She was a member of the Joseph E ., Westfield; and a State College, and in 176 was N .J. Education Assn., Mon­ sister, Helen D ., Keyport. awarded a master’s degree mouth Regional High School Pearl Byford Burial is to be at Forest in student personnel and Education Assn., and the Green Memorial Park, Marl­ guidance from Monmouth Monmouth County Educa­ UNION BEACH boro. College, W. Long Branch, in tion Assn. C. McEneny, Middletown Services were held last 1976. Surviving are her hus­ MIDDLETOWN Surviving are her hus­ week for Pearl Byford, who Mrs. Moore also received A mass was celebrated band, Gerald J.; two daugh­ died April l at Overlook band, John F .; a son, Shawn a cooperative education cer­ Saturday at St. James ters, Molly Ann, New York, Hospital, Summit. Gertrude Biehl Dennis, at home; three tificate from Jersey City Church, Red Bank, for and Cathy Ann, at home; her M rs. B yfo rd , 59, was bom ABERDEEN daughters, Tara Ann, Laurie State College in 1977. Catherine G. McEneny, who mother, Marie Sauer, in Newark and lived there Services were held Mon­ Beth and Betsy Ellen, all at She was attending Rutgers died April 4 at Riverview Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; two before moving to Howell in day for Gertrude Frances home; two brothers, Jay University, New Brunswick. Medical Center, Red Bank brothers, Edward Ganghan, 1961. She moved to the town­ Biehl, Matawan Terrace Ahein, Tampa, Fla, and Mrs. Moore was a member Born in Ashley, Pa., she Ashley, Pa., and Leo Gan­ ship three years ago. Apartments, who died Daniel Ahern. S. Carolina; of the American Vocational resided in the township for 22 ghan, Lexington, Mass.; a She was a secretary for the Thursday at the Bayshore and her mother, Ann T. Assn.. the New Jersey Voca­ years. sister, Ann Kroschok, Hillside Overhead Door Co., Community Hospital, Holm­ Ahem, Wanamassa. Mrs. McEneny was a Ashley, Pa. Hillside, for many years. del. teacher’s aide at the Fair- Surviving are her hus­ M rs. B iehl, 63, was born in LEGAL NOTICE Burial was at Mt. Olivet BOROUGH OF MATAWAN view School for seven years band, Joseph, Irvington; a Booklyn, N .Y ., and had lived C em etery. RESOLUTION NO. 84-4-4 and was a member of the son, Brett, Jackson; a in Hazlet before moving to COUNTY OF MONMOUTH PTA The John E. Day Funeral brother, Mannie Spiewak, the township six years ago. WHEREAS, the local municipal budget for the year 1984 was approved on the 6th day of March, 1984; and She was a communicant of Hom e, Red B an k, was in Sunrise, Fla,; a sister, She was a member of the WHEREAS, the public hearing on said budget has been held as advertised; St. James Church. charge of arrangements. Goldie Smith, the township; Open Door senior citizens and WHEREAS, it is desired to amend said approved budget; and a grandson. group, Keyport. NOW, T H ER E FO R E, BE IT RESO LVED , by the Borough Council of the Mrs. Byford was cremat­ Surviving are her hus­ Borough of Matawan, County of Monmouth, that the following amendments to ed. band, Bernard; a son, Eric, approved budget of 1984 be made: RECORDED VOTE Thomas Caffrey, Middletown The Belkoff Jewish at home; two brothers, Ayes Memorial Chapel, Lake­ William McCormick, Clifton, Duffy Evans UNION BEACH development laboratory at wood, was in charge of ar­ and John McCormick, Den- Fum arola Fisk Brothers Refining Co., rangements. ville; and a sister, Margaret Lequier A mass was celebrated Shea Thursday at Holy Family Newark, for 27 years. Nelson, Ft. Pierce, Fla. Walker Church, for Thomas John Surviving are his wife, the Mrs. Biehl was buried at Anticipated Revenues From To former Joan Watkins; five Shoreland Memorial Gar­ 1. Surplus Anticipated S 27,000.00 $ 28,500.00 Caffrey, 50, of Edmunds Anna Berezney Total Surplus Anticipated 27,000.00 28,500.00 Avenue, who died April 1 at sons, David, Kearny, Paul, dens, Hazlet. 5. Sub Total General Revenues 2,152,742.86 2,154,242.86 with the Navy in Connecti­ HOLMDEL Bayshore Community Hospi­ Services were held Thurs­ 7. Total General Revenues 3,158,782.13 3,160,282.13 tal, Holmdel. cut, and Thomas J. Jr., An­ 8. General Appropriations drew and Edward, all at day for Anna Berezney, 9). (A) Operations Excluded from Born in Scranton, Pa., Mr. who died April 3 at the Red Caps General Government home; and three grandchil­ Clare Derechailo Special Election Referendum 2,000.00 3,500.00 Bank Convalescent Center. 395,247.89 396,747.89 Caffrey had resided in Har­ dren. ABERDEEN Total Operations Excluded from Caps rison for many years when Mrs. Berezney was born in D etail: Burial will be at St. Jo­ Services were to be held Other Expenses 213,241.61 214,741.61 he moved to the township 16 seph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Russia and emigrated to the today for Clare A. Dere­ (L) Sub-Total General Appropriations 2,925,452.17 2,926,952.17 years ago. United States in 1908. (H-2) Total General Appropriations The Day Funeral Home chailo, 58, who died Saturday for Municipal Purposes excluded She had lived in Jersey Ci­ from Caps 696,280.27 697,780.27 was in charge of arrange­ at Roosevelt Hospital, He was a chemist and di­ ty before moving to Lake­ 9. Total General Appropriations 3,158,782.13 3,160,282.13 rector of the research and m ents. Ed ison. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that three certified copies of this resolution wood 20 years ago. For the Born in Newark, Mrs. be filed forthwith in the Office of the Director of Local Government Services for past year, she had resided in his certification of the 1984 Local Municipal Budget so amended, Derechailo moved to the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this complete amendment, in accor the township with her son. township in 1948. dance with the provisions of N.J.S. 40A.4 9, be published in the Independent in Her husband, Peter, died the issue of April 11, 1984, and that said publication contain notice of public Philip Schmitt, Middletown She was a cafeteria work­ hearing on said amendment to be held at Borough Hall on April 17, 1984, at 8:00 Surviving are his wife, the in 1977. er at Strathmore Elemen­ o'clock p.m. MIDDLETOWN Surviving are five sons, It is hereby certified that this is a true copy of a resolution amending the Services were held Satur­ former Lillian Mann; a tary School, Aberdeen. budget, adopted by the governing body on the 3rd day of April, 1984. John, Titusville, Fla ; day for Phillip M. Schmitt, daughter, Marie A. Wawr- Mrs. Derechailo was a life Certified by me Michael. Lodi, Paul, St. April 3rd, 1984 c« MADELINE H. BUCCO who died April 3 at River­ zonkiewicz. Egg Harbor member of the First Aid April 11,1984 Borough Clerk Petersburg, Fla., Peter, view Medical Center. Red City; a brother, John, W. Squad Ladies’ Auxiliary. Northvale, and Steven, the Long Branch; a sister, Anna Her husband, Stanley, died Bank. township; 10 grandchildren; Mr. Schmitt was 69. Rose, Colts Neck Township; in Ja n u a ry 1983. NOVENA Prayer to the and a great-grandchild. Born in Long Branch, he and three grandchildren. Surviving are two sons, Burial was at St. TO lived in Eatontown until Stanley “ Butch,” and Holy Spirit Burial was at Glenwood Vladimir’s Cemetery, Jack­ moving to the township 22 Richard A.;and a daughter, ST. JUDE PRAYER THROUGH Cemetery, West Long son. years ago. Kimberly, at home. application to the Holy Branch. Apostle and Martyr great in Spirit. Holy Spirit, you who Mr. Schmitt retired from Burial is to be at Fairview virtue and rich in miracles solve all problems, light all the Middletown Recreation The Robert A. Braun Alberta Kramer Cemetery, Middletown. near kinsman of Jesus roads so that I can attain Com m ission in 1979. He had Home for Funerals, Eaton­ Christ, faithful intercessor my goal. You who give me of all who invoke your the divine gift to forgive «. worked for the commission town, was in charge of ar­ MIDDLETOWN forget all evil against me 4 Services were held Friday special patronage in time for 14 vears . rangements. • $ 99 Special Otter that in si I instances of my for Alberta Kramer. 57, who of need to you I have lift you are with me. I want died April 4 at the University recourse from the depth of In this sh o rt p rayer to my heart and humbly beg thank you for all things as of Virginia Hospital, Char­ H. Jackson, Middletown f D I E T Y to who God has given such you confirm once again lottesville. — VCENTER^T— great power to come to my that I never want to be MIDDLETOWN Brooklyn, for 30 years. Born in New York, Mrs. assistance. Help me in my separated from you even 4 Kramer resided in the in spite of all material illu­ Services were to be held H e was a sergeant in the present and urgent peti­ sion. I wish to be with you today for Herbert Jackson, Royal Manchesters Division township for 34 years. WE'RE THE tion. In return I promise to in eternal glory. Thank you 94, who died Monday at Riv­ of the British Army during A graphic artist, she was a WEIGHT-LOSS make your name known for your mercy toward me erview Medical Center, Red World War I and received member of the Art Alliance and cause you to be involv­ l> mine. PROFESSIONALS. The person must say this B a n k. the King George’s medal for of Monmouth County. * ed. St. Jude pray for us and all who invoke your aid. prayer for three consecu­ his service durtng the war Surviving are her hus­ Born in Ashton Underlyne, C.ill today for a free Amen. Three Our Fathers, tive days. After three days His wife, Ethel, died in the favor requested will be England, he emigrated to band, Sam uel; two sons,- consultation. three Hail Mary s andjthree 1958. . Robert, Philadelphia, and granted, even If it may the U nited States in 1925. Gloria's. Publication must appear difficult. This He had resided in .Boston Surviving are a daughter, Michael, Elizabeth; a be promised. This Npvena prayer must be published and Brooklyn, N .Y., before Hilda J. Pearson, the town­ daughter, Linda Kroll, Rum- has never been known to immediately after the fAvor moving to the township in ship; and two granddaugh­ son; a brother, Stanley Of- fit. 34 fail. My request has been Is granted without m en­ tioning the favor. Only 1958. ters. man, Elkins Park. Pa.; and- granted. Say for nine con­ secutive days. your Initials should Before retiring in 1963, M r. Mr. Jackson was to be two grandchildren Matawan at the bottom. Jackson had worked for the buried at Fairview Ceme­ She was buried at Fair­ l.M .F. J.D. Lafayette National Bank, te r y .. view Cemeterv. A

THE INDEPENDENT Apr'il'll, 1984 Page;39

Evan L. Goldman Esq.

Is Pleased to Announce The Opening of His Law Office For the General Practice of Law • Auto Accidents • Workers Comp. • Product Liability • Criminal • Divorce • Real Estate ACT NOW! • Municipal Court • Medical Malpractice Pride of ownership abounds in this 3 BR., 2 Bath, Split • Personnel Injury • Wills & Trusts with family room with wet bar, enclosed porch & tremen­ dous lot in West Long Branch. *95,500. 760 H w y. 18 East B runsw ick Opposite Brunswick 238-4520 Square Mall ( S O L D ^ Evening & Saturday Appointments Available

Berg REALTORS Middletown B e t t e r 671-1000 ART TROITINO GERRY TROITINO rMIH2!Z2£§ Troitinos, Gelfound win realty sales honors MORRISTOWN sales, listings, and referral NEW LISTING The winners of the 1983 and relocation services were NOBODY DOES Enjoy Life of Leisure at Wellington Place. Modern Condo Weichert Realtors company Gerladine and Art Troitino and Ina Gelfound, all of the with Large Living Room, Fireplace, 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath, awards have been an­ Aberdeen office. I T B E T T E R ! Balcony, Pool & Tennis, + more, qqq nounced by James M. Weichert, president of the The Aberdeen office was realty firm. cited for outstanding A special awards meeting, achievement. ( S O L D ^ held at the Aspen Conference "In 1983," Weichert said, Center, Parsippany, was at­ “ Weichert has assisted more tended by nearly i,600 sales transferred families with B e r g ? . ^ ABERDEEN associates and staff mem­ their relocations throughout bers. the United States than any MATAWAN “Our company has been, other firm in the nation with TEITEL B e t t e r and continues to be suc­ its Homerican Relocation 583*5000 cessful due to the strength of System, the largest and most REICH TR m HSSHS3 our sales representatives,’’ far reaching system of its REALTORS Weichert said. kin d .” Sales during 1983, he said, Travelers Insurance Com­ totalled nearly $2 billion, pany recognized Weichert as Ask About Our Exclusive double the previous year’s the top agency in the entire Buyer/Seller Protection Plan figure. state in every category Local representatives who measured. The agency has received company honors in received the outstanding TEITEL-REICH achievement award for three consecutive years. REALTORS Weichert Co. has 63 offices 20 Highway 34 in New Jersey, New York Matawan 566-2600 and Pennsylvania. Head­ quarters are in Morristown.

COLTS NECK: PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE Sunday April 15 - 240 Phalanx Road 1-5 P.M. Beautifully Restored • Original Colts Neck Farmhouse. 4 BR, cozy Kitchen, Garage with loft on 2 + acres. Offered at $179,900. DIRECTIONS: Newman IL L m E N S E E Springs Road or Route 34 REALTORS to Phalanx Road. v • i m m Follow signs. KENT C. YOl'NG HIGHWAY 34 t i j f COLTS NECK. N. J. MBl Bank appoints 0 7 7 2 2 4 6 2 —31 7 2 Young to head & * QUALITY PROFESSIONAL ' local branch CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERVICES K E A N S B U R G Kent C. Young has been ce( named manager of the Latest Techniques & Equipment Keansburg Branch of United Jersey Bank/Mid-State. FOR DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT A graduate of Monmouth College. Young holds a degree in business ad­ BACK PAIN HEADACHES STIFF NECK ministration. He joined the NEURITIS SCIATICA JO IN T PAIN bank’s management train­ & ing program in 1981. SHOULDER PAIN NUMBNESS ARTHRITIC PAIN ARM & LEG PAIN AUTO ACCIDENTS MUSCLE SPASM Szcze cin a enters practice ■ EMERGENCY PAIN CONTROL KEYPORT ■ ACUTE & CHRONIC PAIN Dr. Peter J. Szczecina has U CORRECTIVE CARE joined the staff at the Bay­ m NON FORCE TECHNIQUES AVAILABLE shore Chiropractic Center * W HOUSE CALLS IF NECESSARY P .A ., 250 Maple Place. . o V ° Szczecina, of Morgan, is a ft -V4 i _ rf# ' 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE spinal and structural specialist. ■ CONSULTATION He was graduated from ■ HOM E CARE - EXERCISE PROGRAMS & the University of S. Florida SUPPORTIVE CARE and summa cum laude from Palmer Chiropractic Col­ MATAWAN CHIROPRACTIC CENTER P.A. lege, Davenport, Iowa. Szczecina is a diplomate of DR. Alan G. Lederman, O.C. the National Boards of Chi­ Or. David P. Podell, D.C. ropractic Exa m in e rs and is . — it) licensed to practice Chiro­ [ Diplomates ■ National Board of Chiropractic Examiners n iK/AIOV fcfil f O?.fc t l practic by the State Board of H nth is o o i h iM r t r - - ’ 39 Cambridge Dr. 566-3342 M a ta w a n Medical Examiners in New Jersey and Florida.

/ Page 40 THE INDEPENDENT April 11, 1984

1984 CUTLASS 1984 CUTLASS 1984 CUTLASS 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME YOU SUPREME COUPE CIERA CRUISER BROUGHAM SEDAN k Stock #5005. P.S., P.B . A.C., Tinted LS COUPE 2-SEAT WAGON Stock #5059, P.S* P.B., Auto Trans., r Gl., Elec. W. Defog., Landau Vinyl Stock #4042 • P.S., P .B , Side Mir­ Stock #4057 P.S., P B.. Auto. A.C., Elec. W. Defog., Cruise Con­ CAN Roof. Tilt Steer. Wh., AM/FM Radio, rors. Auto. Trans., Color Coor­ Trans., Side Mirrors. Color Coor­ trol, Tilt Steer. Wh., 5.0 Ltr. V8 4 Side Mirrors, Color Coordinated. dinated. dinated. 3 Ltr. V6 2-BBL. BBL, AM/FM Radio. Side Mirrors, * 2 3 9 . 00 Per Month *198.00Per Month * 2 1 3 . 00 Per Month Tinted W. DRIVE $272.00 Per Month 1984 CUTLASS 1984 FIRENZA 1984 CUTLASS SEDAN SUPREME COUPE HOME SUPREME COUPE Stock #2010 • Tinted W., Window Stock #5037, P.S.. P.B.. Auto. Stock #5054. P.S.. P.B.. Auto.. A C.. Defog.. Elec. R., A.C., P.S., P.B., 1984 CUTLASS Trans., A C., Elec. Wldefog., Side Elect. Wide Fog.. AM/FM. Radio, Auto. Trans.. 1.4 Ltr. L4 TB1, CIERA BROUGHAM Mirrors., AM/FM Radio, Tilt Steer. Tinted Gl., Elect. W. Defog., Side WITH A AM/FM Radio. Body Side Moldings, Wh., Color Coordinated, Tinted Gl. Mirrors, Accent Stripe. SEDAN Accent Stripe. BS.. Side Mirrors. Stock #4003 • Gl. Remov. Sun Roof. *232.°° Per Month *236.00 Per Month Tinted W., Power Trunk Lid NEW * 195.00 Per Month Release. Elec. Defog., P. S., P.B., A.C., Spt. Console, Cruise Control, 1984 CUTLASS 1984 CUTLASS 1984 DELTA 88 Tilt Steer.. Adj. Pwr. Seat, 3.0 Ltr. V6 , 2-BBL. Side Mirrors, AM/FM Radio. 84’ CALAIS COUPE SUPREME COUPE ROYALE SEDAN Stock #5031. P.S., P.B., Auto. Stock #5061 - P.S., P.B., Auto. Stock #6007 ■ P S .. P.B.. Auto * 2 8 9 . 00 Per Month Trans., A.C., Elec. W. Defog., Tinted Trans., Tinted Gl., Elect. W. Defog., Trans.. A.C.. Tilt Steer. Wh.. Digital W.. Landau Vinyl Roof, Tilt Steer. Tilt Steer. Wheel. AM/FM Radio. Cl.. Elec. W. Defog.. 5.0 Lt.. V6 4 OLDS Wh.. AM/FM Radio. A C., Cruise Control. BBL. AM/FM Radio, Tinted W. 1984 CUTLASS s 2 5 5 . 00 Per Month * 2 4 2 . 00 Per Month * 2 6 2 . 00 Per Month CIERA BROUGHAM WITH SEDAN New cars figured on 48 months closed end leases. Residual amounts: Stk. #5036, $4200 - Stk. #4075, Stock #4008, P.S., P.B., Auto. Trans., A.C., 3.0 Ltr. V6 2-BBL, Pwr. NO $4125 - Stk. #2010, $3550 • Stk. #4003, $4800 - Stk. #4042, $3900 - Stk. #5016, $4825 - Stk. #5054, $4575 Adj. Seats, Tinted W., Cruise Con­ -Stk. #5037, $4700 - Stk. #5005, $4700 - Stk. #5031, $5100 - Stk. #4008, $4750 - Stk. #5059, $5025 - Stk. trol. Tilt Steer. Wh., Elec. W. Defog.. #6007, $4500 - Stk. #6018, $4725 - Stk. #7011, $7300 - Stk. #2006, $3425 - Stk. #7014, $6225. Side Mirrors, AM/FM Radio. MONEY $259.00 Per Month DOWN T O A N O L D S

STEP

HAVEN'T 1982 FORD ESCORT 80 TOYOTA TERCEL [Stock #135., 4 Cyl.. 4 Spd,. P.S.. Stock #188. 4 Cyl.. AM/FM. I M.B., 30.643 Miles. YOU Cassette. A.C., R. Defros., Sun s5,250 Roof. WSW. 42,739 Miles. WAITED *3795 1982 FORD 84 FORD ECONOLINE GRANADA S/W LONG VAN - 250 I Stock #134., Auto., A/C. AM-FM Cargo Van, V8, Auto . AM/FM. P.S.. I Stereo, P.S., P B.. Speed Control. 6 P.B., Only 5.959 Miles. Like Brand I Cyl., 28.296 Miles. ENOUGH? New Demo! s6995 s9395

83 CHEVETTE 1982 BUICK Stock #193. 4 Cyl.. Auto., AM/FM. SKYLARK C U T L A S S 5 UR PR EM E C O U P E A.C.. 2 Door. Like Brand New Demo! Only 5.418 Miles. Stock #159, A/C, AM-FM Cassette. 6 Cyl., Auto.. P.S.. P.B., 38,092 *5,250 Miles. EXCLUSIVE 5 YR. PARKWAY PRICE s6695 UNLIMITED MILEAGE 1977 DELTA ROYALE WARRANTY INCLUDED 88 - 2 DR. 1982 MUSTANG $ Auto, A/C, Vinyl Roof. P.S., P.B., Stock #158. Auto.. AM-FM. 8 Track. ON THIS & ALL NEW Cruise, Tilt, Stereo, 62.500 Miles. Rear Defroster. P.S., P.B . 4 Cyl.. 17,974 Miles. CARS SHOWN *2995 199. “ Don’t let this get away” *5450 Stock #5036 - P.S., P.B., Auto. Trans., Side Mirrors, Creampuff Color Coordinated. PER.MONTH! 1981 CUTLASS L.S. 81 BONNEVILLE 4 DR. V6, Auto., AM/FM. Stereo, Vinyl P.B., P.S., A/C, Auto., V8, Stereo, Roof, P.S., P.B., A/C, Tlit. Wire | 54,000 Miles. Wheels, 23,117 Miles. *4195 *6895 Great Family Car Loaded & Sharp, Low Mileage 1984 NINETY-EIGHT 80 TERCEL 1984 DELTA 88 1984 TORONADO REGENCY SEDAN 1983 BUICK I 4 Cyl., 5 Spd., AM/FM Stereo 1984 FIRENZA ROYALE SEDAN Stock #7014, P.S.. P.B. Auto SKYLARK 4 DR. C assette. A/C, Pop Top Roof, L Stock #6018, P.S.. P.B., Auto. BROUGHAM COUPE Stock #7011, P.S.. P.B. Auto. S COUPE Trans.. A C., Cruise Control, Pwr [ 42,500 Miles. I Trans., A.C., Tinted W„ 5.0 Ltr. V8 Stock #197, 6 Cyl. Auto.. A/C, Trans.. 5.0 Ltr., V8 4 BBL, Elec. W. Stock #2006. 4 Cyl.. Accent Stripe Tr. Lid Release, Full Vinyl Padded Cruise, Tilt, P.B., P.S.. 33,000 Milas. 14-BBL, AM/FM Radio, Elec. W. Defog.. P't Tr. Lid Release, Pulse Bodyside. Roof, Elec. W. Defog.. Pwr. Seal *3495 I Defog., Cruise Control, Tilt Steer. Wiper Sys., Accent Stripe Body Adj., Tilt Steer. Wh.. V8. Great for Summer | Wh.. Digital Clock. *156.98 Per Month *6995 Side. *327.00 Per Month Just Came In *278.00 Per Month *342.00 Per Month

• ON - THE - SPOT FINANCING INSTANT CREDIT • TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE IN HOTLINE SHOWROOM • 3 USED CAR APPRAISERS 2 6 4 -4 5 8 3 FOR QUICK SERVICE 2 6 4 -4 3 3 3 GARDEN STATE’S NO. 1 OLDSMOBILE DEALER AMERICA’S NO. 1 CAR

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111 HIGHW AY 36 (W HERE 35 & 36 M EET) KEYPORT O P E N 9 to 9 - SAT. 9 to 6