HOLMDEL S C H O O L B O A R D W I N N E R S UNION BEACH

PHYLLIS SCHREIBER KEYPORT HAZLET MATAWAN-ABERDEEN EILEEN MYERSWILLIAM PATER ROBERT SCHNEIDER MARTIN MARINO MARILYN BRENNER IRVING GRAHAMCAROLYN MAHER KEVIN GRAHAM JOHN IAC0UZ2I THEODORE ENDRESEN SHARON DURKIN

MYRON ALLEN JANE JONES ANN BRODSKY ROBERT HESSE DON SHANKBUDGET: PASSED BUDGET: PASSED BUDGET: FAILED BUDGET: FAILED BUDGET: PASSED

M a t a w a n J o i n t F r e e P u b l i c L i b r a r y - 1 6 5 M a i n S t r e e t M a t a w a n , N . J . 0 7 7 4 7

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☆ . A ☆ T h e W e e k l y N e w s p a p e r☆ & ☆ .

Vol. 13 No. 22 Wednesday, April 13, 1983 25 Cents

Council seeks state funds for project

By Judith McGee Feeney K EY PO R f

The Borough Council Monday agreed to reduce its w aterfront development plans for this year to a $250,000 project.

The project originally was budgeted for $733,000.

Councilmen instructed Borough Engineer R ichard Drewes to ask sta te officials if the sm aller project is eligible for s ta te Green Acres funds.

If s ta te funds a re not available, coun­cilmen said, the borough will pay the entire cost.

The pro jec t’s scope and estim ated cost:•N ew bulkheading would replace the ex­

isting bulkhead a t the foot of Broad Street for $150,000.

•A launching ram p would be improved for $10,(XX).

•T he harbor would be dredged to a m inimum depth of 6 feet from the lauching ram p approxim ately 250 feet to the channel.

The channel is expected to be dredged by the Army Corps of Engineers in a separate “ If all goes very well, m aybe it could beproject, Drewes said. done by Ju ly ,” he said, "but we have to sub­

mit it to the s ta te and the Army Corps of En­gineers. I t 's in their hands.” '

Last year, the council authorized plans for an extensive development project, including paved parking, gas pumps, tv floating docks and a concession stand. *

The borough applied to the s ta te to finance half of the $733,000 project.

But sta te officials this year advised the council to submit plans for a sm aller pro­ject. D EP officials said they would only be able to give Keyport approxim ately $175,000 in Green Acres money.

The sta te advised the council to elim inate some non-recreational facets of the plan, suggesting that existing parking lots in the area would be sufficient for boat-trailer parking.

Drewes Monday recom m ended a $350,(XK) project, half of which could be funded by the state . In addition to the item s authorized by the council, D rew es’ recom m endation in­cluded four other item s, which mainly would have provided landscaping.

But councilmen trim m ed $100,000 from his proposal, saying that the landscaping was not necessary to begin operating the ram p. RICHARD BERGEN

K e y p o r t t r i m s w a t e r f r o n t p l a nSpoils from the borough’s dredging pro­

ject would be placed on the w aterfront site if the borough receives perm ission from the Army Corps of Engineers, he added.

•G ravel would be placed on the parking lot around the launching ram p.

•T he rem aining $57,000 in estim ated costs would be incurred in engineering and m is­cellaneous costs, Drewes said.

Councilmen said the project would enable the borough to begin operating the launch­ing ram p and charging a fee for it.

It would be only the first step in their plan to revitalize the w aterfront area.

“ I’d like to get some action going in that a re a ,” Mayor R ichard Bergen said.

"As quickly as vve can get som e revenues in from the project, we can put them back into the w aterfron t," Councilman Jam es Flynn added.

Bergen said he hoped that facility could be used by July, but Drewes said that it would probably not be finished until the end of the year.

+ + + + + + +

B i d s f o r b o a t r a m p s o u g h tBv Judith McGee Feeney

KEYPORTIn conjunction with its plans to develop

the borough's w aterfront, the Borough Council Monday agreed to seek bids from businessmen for the operation of the m uni­cipal launching ram p.

The council agreed to have contract specifications w ritten afte r a form er resi­dent proposed to operate the ram p and a bait and tackle shop.

Robert McCook of Asbury P ark submit ted rough plans to the council to renovate and expand the borough's building at the ram p and to operate the ram p.

Councilmen w ere pleased with McCook’s plan, but said they wanted to consult the Harbor Commission before having specifi­cations w ritten to seek bids for sim ilar pro posals.

McCook last week m ade a sim ilar p re­sentation to the commission.

McCook, who said he was raised in Key­port, proposed to establish a bait and tackle shop a t the borough’s sm all building at the launching ram p.

He would also renovate the structu re and construct a 5xl8-ft. addition construct

ed at the rea r of the building The addition would house public rest rooms, which Me Cook would m aintain, and a storage facili tv for the store.

McCook also would m anage the lauching ram p and collect daily parking and launching fees for the borough.

“ One hundred percent of the fees would be turned over to the borough," he said.

McCook said he wants a three-year lease of the building with an option to renew the lease for three additional years.

“ I would like to have the first year rent- free to offset the costs of renovation,” he said. "Then, I would propose a $500 annual lease, which would go up to $1,000 as soon as the launching ram p and dredging are com plete "

The borough would insure the ram p and provide w ater and sew er service to the public rest rooms. McCook would provide liability insurance for the building.

McCook said he hopes to open his busi­ness in May, selling bait and tackle to boat- owners who launch their vessels at the ram p when the tides a re right. He said he saw about IB tra ilers parked near the ram p during a recent weekend.

Boat rentals operation to beginlated, the borough has a chance to revital­ize (he w a te rfro n t,h e said.

Bennett, who lives in Keansburg, said he worked as a youth at M atthew ’s Boat L iv­ery on M atawan Creek.

This weekend, Bill Bennett's Boats wiH begin renting 10 fiberglass Dorys.

The boats will be individually anchored for a month whil»* Bennett waits for ap ­proval from the federal Environm ental Protection Agency to construct four p iI- ings and a floating dock.

He has subm itted his request to the EPA, he said, but approval was delayed because of a technicality.

Eventually, Bennett hopes to have a fleet of 20 boats. The Dorys a re 16 feet long and have 8-horsepower engines.

Several months ago, he signed a three- year lease of the dock area with the bor­ough. •

S t a t e c h a m p sThe Keyport girls' varsity basketaball team runs its new sta te championship banner up the high school flagpole. The team was honored last night by a dinner at the Ye Cottage Inn hosted b\ Bob Lvttle of Tom 's Ford. The champions a re (left to right, front) Diane Swatz. M arvann Mollica. Roxanne Sullivan. Maxine Whitlock, Ronnie Dumas. Cynthia Dumas, (rear) Sandra Temple. Coach Tony Gaita. Koxanne Dankovich. Coleen Brady. Ruth Kelly, and Gwen Sterling. Assistant Coach Steve M eritt is not in the photograph..

B\ Judith McGee Feenev KEYPORT

William Bennett sees in Keyport’s w at­erfront the potential for the activity it had when he was young.

“ There a re a lot of young businessm en who want to do something here ,” Bennett said "We want to bring Keyport's own at m ostphere back "

Bennett and another form er resident, Robert McCook. both hope to be part of the w aterfron t’s revitalization.

McCook Monday proposed to the Bor ough Council to operate a tackle shop and launching ram p at the foot of Broad Street.

Bennett plans to open a boat rental busi­ness this weekend about 300 feet from the ram p

Pollution 0/ R aritan Bay killed much of the boating and fishing business in the a rea during the 1960s, Bennett said.

Now that the pollution has been allev-

?C?5c f.,":Page 2 THE

‘ u s . ; * 'N DE PEN DENT April 13, 1983

I n d e p e n d e n t c a r r i e r e l e c t e d

t o S c o u t s ' b o a r d o f d i r e c t o r sMATAWAN

Christine Hatfield, 15, a newspaper ca rrie r for The Independent, has been elect­ed to the Monmouth Council Girl Scouts Board of Direc­tors.

Christine is one of three scouts elected M arch 24 to the board, which com prises mostly adults.

She is the daughter of Harold and Evelyn Hatfield, Beechwood Terrace.

A student a t M atawan Avenue Junior High School, Christine is a cadet with Girl Scout Troop 305.

She was chosen a board m em ber-at large by a com m ittee of adults. She will a t ­tend board m eetings and vote on council business, Mrs. Hatfield said

Christine also has been selected to attend the Girl Scouts' Wider Opportunities program this sum m er in ('al ifornia.

T h e p r o g r a m , c a lle d "F rom the Mountains lo the Sea," is designed to be an ex perience of several cultures, Mrs. Hatfield said.

During the two-week tour, the girls will cam p on San Clem ente S tate Beach and stay with a local family, am ong other activities, she said.

"A lot of girls don’t realize th a t these ac tiv ities a re availab le if they continue in scouting, Mrs Hatfield said.

Last year, Christine re ceived the Scouts’ Silver

— )

C H R IS T IN E H A T F IE L D

Award, the organization’s second highest honor.

Girl Scouts must perform a variety of tasks, including com munity service and spe­cial projects, to qualify for the award.

At school, Christine is a m em ber of the Student Coun cil.

She also enjoys backpack­ing and bicycling

Police investigate blaze that razed farm houseMIDDLETOWN

Police a re investigating a suspicious fire which des t roved a house on the ‘200 year-old Gulick farm early Saturday

The Gulick House had been em pty since its lorm er owner. Joseph Gulick died two years ago, fire officials said Utilities at the house had been shut off.

Officials found lull beer bottles outside the building afte r the tire , E ire Chief R ic h a rd O 'S h a u g h n e s sy said. Beer bottles had been

found inside the house two weeks ago afte r a m inor fire at the building, he added.

The house had probably been burning for an hour before firem en were noti fied, he said F irem en from four com panies responded to the blaze

The house was on the B eeck m a n -G u lick t r a c t , which is owned by developer Dominic Martelli

M artelli is seeking permis sum from the township to build a 1,000-unit planned adult community there.

According to Mrs. H at­field, this is the first year that th ree Scouts have been elected to the Board of Di­rectors.

In the past, only one girl served on the board, she said

The o th e r G irl Scouts elected to the board were Jill W alker, Middletown, and Katrin Wesner, Freehold.

L E G A L NO TICE BOROUGH OF K E Y P O R T

N O TIC E OF CO NTRACT A W A R D E DThe M ayor and C ouncil ot Ihe

Borouqh of K eyport has aw arded a con trac t w ith o u t co m p e titive b idd inq as a pro fess iona l serv ice fo r e x tra o r dirw iry unspecifiab le se rv ice pursuan t to N J S .A40A I 1 5 ( l l ( f l ) , This con tra c t anti the reso lu tion a u th o r i/m q it are a va ila b le fo r pub lic inspection in the o ffice of the M u n ic ip a l C lerk Aw arded to: A p p ra isa l Surveys, tnc Services R eva lua tion of rea l estate T im e Pe riod : Septem ber I, 1983 Cost $57,600 00 A p r il 13, 1983

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THE IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983 Page 3

F i r e s t o n e 7 2 1

S t e e l B e l t e d

165/80R13 WHITEWALL

F E T $1 64

o n ly a t F o ra lim ited tim e only, S TS has ro lled back its prices to th a n k o ur N e w Jersey cus­to m e rs fo r th e ir loyal p at­ro n a g e d u rin g o u r 25 th a n n iv e rs a ry c e le b ra tio n . C o m e in and see fo r your­self!! S T S has p rices you ca n ’t afford to ignore!

dMNNGRSflRVy

f ir e s to n eSTEEL-BELTED

f i n i i

$ ) Q 9 5155/801BLACKV15 5 /8 0 R 1 2 B LA C K W A Ll F.E.T. $1.51

WHITEW ALLPRICE

1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 2 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 1 7 5 /8 0 R 1 3 1 8 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 4 1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 4

3 2 . 9 5

3 7 . 9 5 *

4 3 . 9 5

4 9 . 9 5

5 0 . 9 5

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SIZE WHITEWALLPRICE

2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 1 6 5 /8 0 R 1 5 1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 5 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 15 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5

6 0 . 9 5

6 3 . 9 5

4 3 . 9 5

5 6 . 9 5

5 9 . 9 5

6 2 . 9 5

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6 9 . 9 5

$ A ? 9 5165/8C

■ W H ITE16 5 /8 0 R 13 W H ITEW A LL F E .T .S 1 .64

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1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 1 7 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 1 8 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 1 7 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 1 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 4

4 3 . 9 5

4 8 . 9 5

4 9 . 9 5

5 0 . 9 5

5 5 . 9 5

5 1 . 9 5

5 2 . 9 5

5 6 . 9 5

SIZE WHITE W A ll PRICE

2 0 5 / 7 0 R 1 4 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 14 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5

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1 5 5 /8 0 H 13 W H ITFW A LL F.E.T. $ 1 .4 4

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1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 1 6 5 / 7 5 R 1 3 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 1 8 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 1 7 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 14 19 5 / 7 5 R 14 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 4

3 3 . 9 5

3 8 . 9 5

4 1 . 9 5

4 2 . 9 5

4 5 . 9 5

4 6 . 9 5

4 7 . 9 5

5 1 . 9 5

SIZE WHITE. W A ll PRICE

2 1 5 / 7 5 R 14 5 4 . 9 5

2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 5 3 . 9 5

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2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 5 9 . 9 5

•Blackwall f Blackwall. Whiiewa*! 52 extra F.E T. 51.51 to 52 90 F E T $1.64 to $2.99 F fc T $1 44 to $2 f>6

A N N IV E R S A R Y SW EEPSTAKES

C o m e in to d a y to e n t e r th e F R E E d r a w in g fo r a p a ir o f F ir e s to n e 7 2 1 R a d ia ls . D ra w in g S a tu r d a y , A p ril 30 , 1 9 8 3 .

No purchase necessary. Licensed drivers only limit one entry per customer. Visit STS Freehold, Hazlet or Ocean stores for an entry blank.

savings with the purchase of two.

Includes installation.

¥ M O N R O t¥ ; MONttO-MATK

SHOCKABSORBERSS u g g e s t e d 2 3 9 5r e ta i l p r i c e

T H E BU M P S T O P S H ER E.

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savings with the £ t f lpurchase of two.

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t M O N R O E ^MONROE RAMAL-MATIC

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Coupon car.nol be com bined with any other advertised specials Expires M ay 1 5. 1963.

Coupon cannot be com bined with an y o th e ra d v ertis e d specials. Expires M ay 15. 19 83 .

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Pagfe ^ f U E IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983

© p n m k f f l

Off the Record/David Thaler

W eekend ra in answ er to p ra yersK eyport

w aterfron tI t’s encouraging to see the Keyport

Borough Council take a sm all but deter­mined step toward developing the w ater­front.

The council this week decided it would develop a boat ram p at the foot of Broad S treet even if the s ta te does not conlribute money to the project

The borough will also replace the bulk heading near the ram p and do some minor dredging.

Postponed is a plan to develop a recrea tion facility and parking lot on American Legion Drive. Local m erchants have long lobbied (he council to improve the parking area , but the governing body may have been forced by financial lim itations to establish the correct priorities,

If the boat ram p is successful, i! will draw people to the area . Until the crowds arrive, a parking lot is not necessary

The parking lot eventually will be needed But the first priority belongs to the boat ram p

In conjunction with the recreation project, two businessm en are planning ventures for the waterfront. One wants to establish a bait-and-tackle shop and operate a boat launching ram p. The other is going to rent sm allboats for fishing and pleasure rides

The w aterfront is the borough’s greatest natural asset. Developing il could lead to a revitalization of the business district.

The council took the first step Monday night.

B u d g et cutsWe don’t envy the governing bodies in

Middletown, M atawan, or Aberdeen.Because voters yesterday rejected the

proposed budgets in the Middletown and Matawan-Aberdeen school distric ts, the governing bodies must now decide how much if anything they should cut from the appropriations.

The Middletown Board of Kducation last year accepted a $2 million cut in its budget. The M atawan Aberdeen board accepted a much sm aller cut, but it already had done its own budget trim m ing

Neither d istrict can sustain another m ajor cut without affecting the educational pro­gram

But voters have dem onstrated their desire for a cut.

The governing bodies a re going to have to balance the vo ters’ obvious appeal for lax relief with the obligation to provide the resources needed to m aintain the education­al program s.

It is a task which calls for statesm anship.

THt ■

INDEPENDENTPublication No. U SI’S !ITN-!I20)

P u b l i s h e d e v e r y W e d n e s d a y by

M o n m o u t h C o m m u n i c a t i o n s 81 B r o a d S t.

K e y p o r t , N . J . 07735 739-1010

E d i t o r a n d P u b l i s h e r D a v id T h a l e r

A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r R o g e r D u n n

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one week of publication.Postm aster: Send Form 3579

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If you 're wondering why it’s been raining on the weekends, it’s because my prayers have been answered.

Rain is my only hope of avoiding the work in the yard which the Love of My Life has lined up for me. If it didn't ra in another day this year, I could work every weekend be­tween now and Thanksgiving and still not com plete the work which the Love of My Life has planned.

I don’t blam e the Love of My Life. I blame Ralph the Lawn Man.

Last year, Ralph the Lawn Man prom ised to m ake our yard as beautiful as the Bronx Botanical G ardens for the modest sum of $140 a month. He was going to thatch, fer­tilize, seed, mow, rake, prune, clean, re­sto re you nam e it, Ralph the Lawn Man was going to take ca re of it.

It sounded too good to be true, and it was. The Love of My Life was w ise enough to re ­quest a contract, spelling out everything Ralph was going to do for us. Ralph was wise enough not to deliver the contract, un­signed, until afte r Labor Day.

Between Labor Day and Oct, 1, Ralph cleaned the flower beds—ju st in tim e to m ake room for the fall harvest of neighbor- homi leaves. There is a peculiar wind pat­te rn in ou r neighborhood . It blows everyone's leaves onto our yard . Our neigh­bors never rake their yards; they just wait for the first good wind to sweep their lawns clean and deliver the leaves to our house.

The neighbors were relieved when Ralph finally cleaned our flower beds. They were beginning to wonder w here we w ere going to put their leaves.

Ralph continued to mow, rake, and w hat­ever else he did, including charge us his monthly fee, through November. We hadn’t planned on paying for his services quite that long. In fact, we didn’t know we were still receiving his services until we received his bill.

Needless to say, we declined Ralph the Lawn M an’s services this year.

“ We can all pitch in a few hours a week­end ,” said the Love of My Life, “ and we can save $1,000. B etter in our pocket than his.”

The first weekend it did not rain was also the first week of the NCAA basketball tour-

F u i;w iro la b las te dSir:

I am disappointed at the public emotional outbursts of M atawan Councilm an Art Fum arola. For the second tim e in approx­im ately a month, he has chosen to verbally a ttack and criticize a m em ber of the M atawan system .

Recently at a council agenda meeting, he vehemently attacked a Councilm an for his efforts on behalf of the upcom ing tricenten­nial celebration, sta ting th a t the motiva lions of that coucilm an’s efforts to have cer tain guests com e to M atawan to share the celebration w ere politically m otivated and out of line.

The evening of April 6 a t the M atawan Recreation Commission m eeting, he again becam e verbally abusive, attack ing various m em bers of the com mission just because som e m em bers on that com m ission did not agree with his method of presenting to the m ayor & council a nam e for a vacant seat on that commission

M atawan citizens deserve better than what Councilman Fum arola has contributed in these instances. It serves no purpose to our fine com m unity to c rea te havoc at m eetings. Councilmen who a re elected owe a debt of g ratitude to people who volunteer their tim e and energies on various boards on agencies in an effort to give our citizens the services we so vitally need. If we had to pay for their services, our financial tax burden would be enormous. I suggest Councilman F um aro la get hold of his senses and work with people, stop the em otional outbursts and abusine criticism s of our precious vo lun teer resou rces. C om prom ise and understanding to solve problem s is what the borough needs, not confrontation. We have worked together and solved problem s in the past and I am confident we will in the future,

I suggest Mr. Fum arola get on to bigger and better things for the borough's sake Vincent Vitiello 197 Main St.M atawanToxic wastesSir:

The current upheaval in the E nvironm en­tal Protection Agency is sym ptom atic of the

nam ent. Normally, this would m ean five un­interrupted hours in front of the television. But these w ere not norm al circum stances. This was the first opportunity to transfer $1,000 from Ralph the Lawn Man’s pocket to ours.

The projects for the day were raking the yard and cleaning the beds.

With a healthy teenager and a willing wife, I figured, I could finish in tim e to see at least one of the gam es.

The healthy teenager specializes in yards work. His particu la r specialty is holding trash bags. He v^aits until someone has rak ­ed a pile big enough to put in a bag. Then he holds the bag while someone puts the pile of leaves and debris into it.

At first, we didn’t realize this was his specialty. The Love of My Life took respon­sibility for the front yard , and I handled the back. While our teenager was holding the bag for the Love of My Life in the front yard, I assum ed he was helping her rake.

And while he held the bag for me in the back yard, the Love of My Life assum ed he was helping me rake.

He worked this scam until I decided to see how the Love of My Life w as doing with the front yard.

"Why is your m other raking while you stand there, holding the b ag ?” I asked.

"T h a t’s what she wants me to do,” he ex­plained.

“ I thought I would give him a break from raking," the Love of My Life said.

“He took a break from raking when he held the bag for me in the back ," I said.

As if on cue, the Love of My Life and I both extended our rakes to him a t the sam e time. He took only one.

I did not see a basketball gam e tha t day.Realizing that there w ere th ree more

rounds in the tournam ent, not to mention the beginning of the baseball season and the h o ck ey a n d p ro fe s s io n a l b a s k e tb a l l playoffs, I took to praying.

In exchange for a few weekends of rain, I prom ised to take ca re of all the yard work well before Ralph the Lawn Man would have.

What has happened since then is history.It is not necessary to have a full weekend

of rain. A rainy Sunday will do. It is a well-

federal governm ent's lack of progress in the clean up of hazardous w astes. With New Jersey at the top of the list with 65 of the m ore than 400 sites in the country, the tim e to ac t is now.

The W orker and Community Right to Know Act (S1670) is currently in the S tate Senate Revenue, F inance and A ppropria­tions Com mittee and the S tate Assembly A griculture and Environm ental Committee. The passage of this bill would require infor­m ation about toxic substances in the workplace and the com munity to be made ava ilab le to New Je rsey citizens and employees. The bill also requires the label­ing of toxic chem icals by nam e, which would begin the process of universal label­ling.

There a re a num ber of problems with cur­rent policies on toxic chem icals which “ Right to Know” would help to solve. Government agencies cannot adequately protect the health of people living or work­ing in New Jersey , if they do not know the nam es of the substances handled by in­dustry. There is no federal or s ta te law or regulation which gives citizens the “ right to know" the real nam es of these chemicals.

W orkers a re not always aw are of which chem icals they a re handling; therefore, they may not be properly protected from the potential health hazards of these chemicals. This legislation would give them this infor­m ation, which is essential for their protec­tion.

Firefighters also face grave danger, because they cannot safely extinguish toxic fires without knowing the toxic substances involved. The “ Right to Know” bill ad ­d resses the cu rren t dangers of toxic substances. "R ight to Know” would give New Jersey the inform ation it needs to m ake this a sa fe r sta te to live and work in. New Jersey needs the Worker and Com­munity Right to Know Act.M iriam Wrubel .Aberdeen

M a in ta in in g the colors

Sir:My im m igrant parents imbued in us a

love and respect for the A m erican flag. Driving our local highways, I see the Grand

calls for rain. The fertilizer would be swept away by the rain.

Neither is it possible to rake a wet yard.As long as it rains on Sundays, there will

be no argum ents between the Love of My Life and me.

“ We have to work on the yard this w eekend,” she says.

“ I know,” I say. "This would be the perfect weekend, too, but the w eatherm an says it’s going to rain on Sundays.”

"W hat a re we going to do?” she asks.“ We have no choice,” I tell her. “ We’ll

just have to wait another week. Too bad. I was really in the mood to work outside this weekend.”

My tim e will come, but hopefully not before the Rangers, Knicks, and Nets are out of the playoffs.

E d i t o r —Old Gal in stages of w ear that is most distur bing.

Could each professional building, in­dustrial building, com m ercial complex, etc. appoint one person to check routinely and advise the right person when it is tim e to replace the flag?Catherine Mahan 70 Cornell Drive Hazlet

Scouts say thanksSir:

We would like to express our appreciation for your artic le on Boy Scout Troop 230 (The Independent, April 6).

I’m su re you’ll be glad to know that we have received a response—less than 24 hours la ter—from a potential m em ber. On Monday night, we expect one new young m an to join the ranks of the troop.

Thank you for your fine article and con­cern for Scouting. Yout staff can be proud that they have helped open a door to new ex­periences for one young m an as a Boy Scout. Thomas N. Picciano D istrict Executive Chingarora District Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts

The late Harold W althers was scout­m aster of Boy Scout Troop 230, Keyport, for 15 years until his death last year. A story in The Independent last week incorrectly iden­tified the late scoutm aster.

Also, Anne M almquist, a part-tim e em ­ployee at the Monmouth Bov Scout Council Service Center, Oakhurst, is program coor­dinator for the troop. She does not hold the position of acting scoutm aster.

The Independent regrets the error.

L a s t w e e k ' s

A n d y I n d y w i n n e r

W alter Kaiser 940 South Concourse

Cliffwood BeachAndy was hiding in the J.A.M. H ardw are Store advertisem ent on page 13.

— L e t t e r s T o T h e

T H E IN D E P E N D E N T April-13, >983 Page S

P U B L I C S E R V I C E

E D U C A T I O N A L

P R O G R A Mm m n s

L e a r n O f C h i r o p r a c t i c ’ s

N a t u r a l A p p r o a c h T o H e a l t h

1 . C a l l 5 6 6 - 3 4 6 6

2 . A s k f o r r e c o r d i n g

b y n a m e o r n u m b e r

C 1 U n d e r s t a n d i n g O f B a c k P a i n

C 2 C a u s e A n d T r e a t m e n t O f W h i p l a s h

C 3 C a u s e A n d T r e a t m e n t O f A r t h r i t i s

C 4 N a t u r a l R e l i e f O f H e a d a c h e s

C 5 U n d e r s t a n d i n g C h i r o p r a c t i c ’ s A p p r o a c h

T o H e a l t h

C 6 W h y T h e P r e s s u r e s O f N e c k , S h o u l d e r ,

A r m P a i n

C 7 C a u s e A n d T r e a t m e n t O f L o w B a c k & L e g

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Page 6 THE IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983

W t o T s H a p p e n i n g ,T h e I n d e p e n d e n t ’s

'“ W hat’s H appening” col­umn is provided as a free public service to the com­munity. Any organization in­terested in having an event appear in this column must su b m it th e in fo rm a tio n before 5 p.m. F riday for publication.

The Arrowhead Bayshore YMCA is holding reg is tra ­tion for its adult fitness pro­gram s. A slim nastics course will be conducted a t three lo­cations: 9 to 9:45 am . Mon days and Thursdays a t the F irst P resbyterian Church, Route 34, M atawan; noon to 12:45 p.m. a t the Broad S treet Firehouse, Matawan and 9:15 to 10:30 a.m Tuesdays and Thursdays at the H olm del Com m unity Church, 40 Main St.

A JOY Aerobics course al so will be held a I three loca tions : 10 to li a m Mondays and Thursdays al the F irst P resby terian Church; 9 to 10 a.m , Mondays and VVednes days at the Holmdel Com munity Church; and ft to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m Thursdays at the Holmdel School of Dance, Holmdel Road

A gentle JOY aerobics course will be held 10 to u a .m Tuesdays and Fridays at the Broad Street F ire house.

F or m ore inform ation 741-2504.

A basketball cam p for boys ages it-11 will be held in June at Croydon Hall, l<eo nardo Sessions will be held 9 a.m to 4 p.m. from June 27 to July 1. The Future All S tars Cam p is sponsored by the Middletown Recreation Dept, and will be directed by th ree high school coaches Tom McCall of Middletown North, (Jerry Matthews of Rumson F a ir Haven, and Pat Houston of Middletown South. The registration fee is $55 until April 30 and $60 af ter May I For more infor motion: 291-9200 during the day or 842 7721 after 5 p.m

The Community YMCA, 166 Maple Ave,, Red Bank, is conducting registration for its spring fitness and sw im ­ming classes. The classes in elude aerobic dancing, slim nasties, prenatal exercise, self-defense, and yoga The eight-week classes will begin April 25. A free brochure is available at the YMCA For m ore inform ation: 741-2504.

T he L a u re n c e H a rb o r W oman's Club International Affairs Dept, will hold a din ner tonight at the Communi ty Covenant Church. E>8Ch m em ber is asked to bring an international dish and a 3x5 card containing the recipe Officers will be elected at I he dinner

Union Beach will conduct kindergarten registration to­day through April 22 a t the M emorial School nurse 's of fice. Appointments can be m ade by calling the school nurse at 264-5420. To register a child, a parent must pre sent a legal birth certificate and proof of immunization for polio, m easles, rubella, mumps, and DPT.

R egistratation is being ac ' cepted for the Community YMCA’s fall nursery school program s. P itte r P a tte r and Gym Jam s. P itte r P a tte r is yeld a t the YMCA, Red Bank, and Gym Ja m s is con ducted at the Cross of Glory L u th e ra n C h u rch , C a m ­b rid g e D rive, A berdeen. Gym Ja m s is open to chil­dren ages 3-5 and is ava ila­ble two to five days a week F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n : 741-2504.

Tickets for the June 9 per­form ance of the m usical “C ats” a re available from the Hazlet Recreation Com­mission. The cost, $49.50, in­cludes bus transportation. A bus will depart a t 6 p.m. from the library overflow parking lot, Middle Road. Only 49 tickets a re available. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n : 739-0653.

T he M ataw an-A berdeen Regional School D istrict is o ffe rin g se n io r c i tiz e n s courtesy passes to all school activities. The passes are available to residents of the d istrict who a re a t least 65 years old. They can be ob­tained at the Administration Building, Broad Street. For m ore inform ation: 566-1800, extension 262.

F ree pap test and gyneco­logical clinics a re available to women in Hazlet and Aberdeen residents. The ser vice, offered by the boards of health in both townships, can be obtained by calling 264 17(H), extension 44 The d in ics include pelvic and breast exam inations, pap sm ear, and instruction on breast self-examination. They are available by appointm ent only.

A one-week educational program for people age till and older will offered twice in June a t Monmouth Col lege, W Long Branch. The first session of the Elderhos tel program will begin June 19, and the second will start June 26. Partic ipan ts will live on cam pus for the week. The fee is $180 Applications must be subm itted to E lder hostel, 1(H) Boylsten St., Suite 200, Boston, Mass 02116 (Phone: 617-426-7788.

R egistration is still open for the Keansburg R ecrea­tion D e p a r tm e n t 's p r e ­school program . R egistra­tion of 4 year old children is accepted daily at the JFK Com m unity C enter, C arr Avenue. P aren ts must p re­sent a child’s birth certifi cate and proof of im m uniza­tion. The fee is $20 per month. For more inform a­tion: 787-0215, extension 53,

The American Legion Post 23 Auxiliary will hold a flea m arket 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the post home, W, Front S treet, Keyport. Tables can be rented for $6 each by call ing 264-8213.

Wednesday, April 13

A sem inar on "Adolescent Suicide: Therapeutic In ter­ventions" will be held 9:30 a.m . to noon at Wilson Hall. Monmouth College, W Long Branch. Sponsored by the Mental Health Assn. of Mon mouth County and the Social W orkers Society of Mon mouth College, the sem inar will be conducted by Or K a rl G o ssn e r, a s s is ta n t clinical director of the C ar­rier Clinic, Belle Mead Dr. Gossner also is associate professor of psychiatry at the N.J. School of Medicine and Dentistry and is a fellow in the American Psychiatric Assn. The registration fee for the sem inar is $u> and may be sent to the Mental Health Assn at 90 Mon mouth St., Red Bank

Today is Women’s Day at Brookdale Community Col­lege, Lincroft Women may visit classroom s, hear talks by students who returned to school, and take tours of the cam pus. The program will _ be conducted 9 a.m . to 1 p .m ., and 7 to 9:30 p.m. in Forum , 103, near P arking Area 5, Newman Springs Road.

M atawan Hadassah willm eet a t 8:30 p.m. a t Temple Shalom, 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen.

The M atawan Borough En­v iro n m e n ta l C om m ission will m eet a t 7:30 p.m. at Borough Hall, Main Street. The m eeting is open to the public.

The Bayshore Community Hospital Cardiac Club will m eet a t 8 p.m. a t the hospital cafeteria, 727 N. Beers St.. Holmdel. Phil G rassia will speak on exercise for car- diac^patients. For m ore in form ation: 264-7500, exten­sion 360.

Dr. Robert W Lucky, ex­ecutive d irector of research at the Communications Sci­ences Division of Bell Labs, Holmdel, will speak on “ The Social Im pact of the Comput­er Revolution" a t 8:30 p.m. a t Monmouth College's Wil­son Auditorium. The lecture was to have been held at Poliak Auditorium but was moved because of a sched­uling conflict. Admission is $3.

Thursday, April 14

F re e b lood p r e s s u r e screening will be available 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. a t the Food- town superm arket, Route 36, Hazlet.

Thorne J r . II.S. PTA ishaving their Annual Chinese Auction at Buck Sm ith’s E. K eansburg, N.J. on Thurs day, April 14th at 7:00 P.M. D o n a tio n $‘2.50 T ic k e ts available at door or call Helen Fay 671*9288.

The Art Alliance of Mon­mouth County will sponsor a bus trip to New York to see the A m erican W atercolor National Exhibition and an exhibit at the Grey Gallery at New York University. A bus will depart from the Boro Bus Term inal at 8:30 a.m . and return a t 5 p.m. For reservations and more infor mat ion: 842-9403 or 842-3564.

A blood drive for Katie S chm id t, a 21-m onth-old Hazlet girl afflicted with a ra re type of leukemia, will be held 5 to 9 p.m. at the R aritan Valley School, Cres- ci Boulevard, Hazlet.

A sem inar on “The Prob­lem D rinker: Women andTeens" will be held 9:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. at Brookdale Community College. Connie Danforth. education coor­dinator of the National Coun­cil on Alcoholism of Mon mouth County, will conduct the sem inar. To register, a check for the $3 fee m ay be sent to Community Services, Brookdale Community Col lege, Lincroft 07738.

The Brookdale Communi­ty College Women's Center will provide counseling u a.m . to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. at the Sea view Square Mall com munity room, Women can obtain help in identifying their skills, in terests, and op­tions; and inform ation on ca ­reers, education, and volun­teer work The counseling is Lee, no appointm ents a re necessary, and children can be left at the m ail's day-care center

The M onmouth College Black Student Union will hold a fashion show and buf­fet party a t 8 p.m. at Anacon Hall, W. Long Branch. The party is open to the public. Tickets, availab le a t the door, a re $6 for the public and $5 for Monmouth College students.

John Sheridan, s ta te trans­portation com missioner, will bfflhe speaker a t a luncheon meeting of the Monmouth- Ocean Development Council. The meeting, open to the public, will be held a t 11:30 a.m . a t Christie’s R estau­rant, W anam assa. F or ticket inform ation: 938-2222.

A film exploring a fam ily’s interaction with an aged, ill grandm other will be shown at a meeting of the Mon­mouth Ethical Culture Socie­ty at 8:15 p.m. a t the Daily Register Building, Route 35, S hrew sbury , D eborah S. Kurtz, a social worker and leader of a fam ily support group, "F am ilies in T ransi­tion,” will speak. For more inform ation: 566-7994.

Saturday, April 16

A workshop on acu­pressure will be held 10a.m. to 4 p.m . a t the Biofeedback Center, Route 35, Middle­town. A cupressure is des­cribed as a clothes-on tech­nique involving touching specific pressure points of the body. Joan Lichtig wi'l conduct the workshop. Tlie fee is $25. For m ore inform a­tion: 542-3439.

The A ltar Rosary Society of St. Joseph 's Church, Key­port, will sponsor a re trea t at the church 's villa in Pea- pack. A bus will depart a t 8:15 a.m . from the church’s parking lot, Maple Place, and will return at approx­im ately 4:45 p.m. The re­trea t will include confession, m ass, conferences, and an outdoor rosary. The cost is $15. F or more information or re se rv a tio n s : 566-6509 or 566-4091.

“ Teenagers Talk About Divorce’ is the topic of a sem inar to be held 9 :30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. at Brookdale Com m unity College. The sem inar will be led by Vivian Wells, a social worker, and will focus on changes in re la ­tionships, finances, school, living a rrangem en ts , and paren ts dating or rem arry ­ing. To register, a check for the $5 fee m ay be sent to Community Services, Brook­dale Com m unity College, Lincroft 07738.

The M onm outh County chapter of Widows or Widow­ers will hold a dance at 9 p.m. a t the Knights of Col­umbus Hall, Route 36 and P alm er Avenue, Keansburg.

The Women’s Caucus for Art will present a free pro­gram from 10 a.m , to 3 p.m. a t B rookdale Com m unity College’s Creative Arts Cen­ter, Lil Frantin-Edw ards, a Brookdale assistan t profes­sor of art, will give a lecture and show slides of her paint­ings,

A dance for the Bayshore Community Hospital Cardi­ac Club wiil be held 8 p.m to 1 a.m . at American Legion Post 321, located at 527 Front St., Union Beach. The dance is sponsored by the post. Ad­mission is $12.50. A hot and cold buffet will be served, and music will be provided by "W e’re the Ones." For m ore inform ation: 264-7500, extension 360.

A rugby m atch will be played a t 12:30 p.m. a t Thompson P ark , Newman Springs Road, Lincroft.

Today is the deadline to m ake reservations for an April 26 St. M ary’s Theater Group trip to New York to see the comedy "You Can’t Take It With You." The cost, $48, cincludes dinner at the China P e a c e re s ta u ra n t, transportation, show ticket, and gratuities. A bus will depart a t 4:30 p.m . from the M ater Dei High School park ­ing lot, Cherry Tree F arm Road, New Monmouth. Res­ervations can be m ade by calling Rita Young at 787­9138 or P a t Thompson at 787-3652.

Tuesday, April 19

Sunday, April 17

F r e s h S t a r t , a q u it- sm oking program of the American Cancer Society, will be held 1 to 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, to­day through April 29, a t the Middletown L ibrary 's Lin­croft Branch. A $10 fee will be refunded to anyone who attends all four sessions. Ad­vance reg istra tion is re ­quired, and form s can be ob­tained a t the library of the Health Dept. For m ore infor­m ation: 671-3100, extension 228.

F re e b lo o d p r e s s u r e screening will be available 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. at the M ata­wan H ealth C en ter, 145 Broad St.

Veterans can obtain free counseling on benefits today and tomorrow at a Disabled A m erican V e te ran s van parked a t the F arm Barn, Route 36 and P alm er Ave­nue, W. Keansburg. DAV counselors will answ er ques­tions on disability com pensa­tion, VA pension arid health care, Social Security disabil­ity paym ents, vocational re­habilitation, job program s, and education.

T he C o m p a s s io n a te Friends, a self-help group for bereaved parents, will m eet at 8 p.m. a t St. Bene­dict's parish house base­m ent, 165 B ethany Rd., Holmdel

Wednesday, April 20

A benefit softball gam e, featuring the WCBS-TV All­S tars with new scaster Jim Jensen, will be played a t 3 p.m. at the Hazlet Youth Athletic League upper fields, Hazlet Avenue. P roceeds will go to Katie Schmidt, a 21-month-old Hazlet girl af­flicted with a ra re type of leukemia. Tickets, $2, can be purchased a t the Hazlet rec­re a tio n b u ild in g . Union Avenue; the F itness F ac ­tory, K-Mart P laza, Route 35; or at the gam e.

A basketball gam e be­tween the football G iants and a team from WPLJ-FM radio station will be played at 2 p.m. a t Mataw'an Re­gional High School to raise funds for the M atawan F al­cons. a Pop W arner Football team

The first of five diabetic education classes will be held 7:30 to 9:30 p.m,. at Bayshore Community Hospi­tal, 727 N. Beers St., Holm­del. Topics of discussion will include what diabetes is, how to recognize symptoms, diet, foot and skin care, in­sulin adm inistra tion , and specia l health co n sid era­tions. The classes will be held on consecutive even­ings. For m ore information: 264-7500, extension 360.

The Holmdel Auxiliary of Bayshore Community Hospi­tal will hold a Chinese auc­tion a t 7 p.m. a t Buck Sm ith’s, P a lm er Avenue, E. Keansburg. Admission is $3. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n : 946-4154 or 264-6346.

The Ayelet C hapter of B’nai B’rith Women will hold its annual spring carnival to­day through April 24 at S trathm ore Lanes, Route 34, Aberdeen.

Friday, April 15

The Women’s Fellowship of the F irst Baptist Chkirch will hold a rum m age Sale 9:30 a.m . to 3 p.m at the church, 232 Main St.. M ata­wan.

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THE IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983 Page 7

Bernstein to run on independent slate in 3-way race

S t o p p i e l l o t o r u n f o r U n i o n B e a c h m a y o r w i t h G O P

UNION BEACHBoard of Education P resi­

dent Carm en Stoppiello, for­m erly a Dem ocrat, will run for the Borough Council this year on the Republican tick­et.

Stoppiello's candidacy and change in political affiliation are only two of the surprises so far in what prom ises to be a colorful race.

S to p p ie llo w ill oppose Mayor Vincent F arley , a Dem ocrat,who will be seek­ing his second term , and Lee Bernstein, a "conservative Republican" running as an Independent.

B e rn s te in h a s jo in e d forces with Robert Steven­son, who owns a local floor waxing business, and H arry Howard, a retired teacher.

Both m en a re Dem ocrats but will run as Independents, Bernstein said.

Farley said that at least five local D em ocrats have filed as council candidates.

The party is considering leaving the selection of his running m ates to residents, the m ayor said, ra th e r than holding a prim ary.

Among those in terested a r e fo rm e r C ouncilm an Jam es Sirignano, who lost his bid for reelection in November afte r serving a one-year unexpired term ; Richard B arber, a board m em ber, M aurice F itzger­ald, a regular and vocal speaker a t council meetings; and Robert M aretsky, an ac­tive party m em ber who often attends council meetings.

Stoppiello said he becam e disenchanted with the local Dem ocratic party about 10 years ago. He was recently inspired, he added, by the success of a Republican-In­dependent coalition in the 1982 election.

Initially, he explained, he had considered entering the m ayoral race as an Indepen­dent with Republican run­ning m ates. He said he p re­fers the personalities and tactics of people in the local GOP.

Councilmen Rita G raham and Richard Ellison “ always knew I supported them ,” Stoppiello said. “ I just could n e v e r sa y so p u b lic ly before.”

The R e p u b lic an p a r ty agreed to endorse his m ayor­al candidacy if he changed parties, Stoppiello said. The deeison to switch parties re ­quired much thought, he added.

“ I always respected Car­m en,” said Ellison, an in­cum bent whom Republicans had previously planned to run for mayor. “ I ’m very happy with the ticket."

Stoppiello will run with Ellison and Ms. Graham , who are both seeking their second term s.

A recru iter for the Nation­al Guard, Stoppiello oper-

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ing am ong recent councils, which, he said, has resulted in little progress and charg­es of unresponsive adm inis­tration under past Fred Varlese and Alfred Hennessy Democratic regimes.

B e rn s te in , d ir e c to r of Associated Humane Socie­ties. is a form er Newark cit\ councilman, and moved to the borough about 12 years ago

"I 'm obsessed with im ­proving this town," he said.

“ What Union Beach needs is a good businessm an,”

Bernstein added, referring to his taking A ssociated Humane out of bankruptcy several years ago and mak in g it " a S5 m il l io n operation."

Farley works in m anage ment for the Public Service E lectric and Gas Co., Jersey City Elected in 1976. he becam e acting m ayor in 1977 when form er Mayor F red V arlese was convicted of misusing Bayshore Regional Sewerage Authority funds and had to step down

Howard until last vea rw as

a frequent speaker a t council meetings.

F itz g e ra ld , a freq u en t critic of his form er em ­p lo y e r , I n te r n a t io n a l F lav o rs and F ra g ra n c e s Inc., is best known for pro­posing a survey to determ ine the effects of the BRSA se w e r t r e a tm e n t p la n t’s o p e ra tio n s on re s id e n ts ' health

M aretsky, Barber, and six other D em ocrats ran last year in a board election with an unusually large field of candidates

The school board candi­dates denied rum ors the p ar­ty was running its own slate to gain control over school affairs.

Stoppiello, who las! y ea r criticized D em ocrats for the alleged slate, said B arber has been a good board m em ­ber.

Barber, who has been ren­ovating his F lorence Avenue house, is reportedly opening a restau ran t on its first floor in partnership with Alan Brunner, assistant rec rea­tion director.

RICHARD ELLISONates a small store and delica­tessen on Florence Avenue and formerly owned a local bar and restau ran t, the Col­ony Inn.

Ellison, executive director of the Monmouth County Outfall Authority, ran unsuc­cessfully for m ayor in 1978. Ms. G raham , whose husband Irving is vice president of the school board, works in real estate.

“ I'm not going to m ake de­rogatory rem arks labout op­ponents),” Stoppiello said. “ I’m saying I’ll do a better job, and I ’m asking everyone to support m e.”

He cited his success as a local businessm an and de­sire to increase input from residents and municipal de­partm ent heads in council decisions.

Bernstein said he blam es “ bad planning” by every past adm inistration for the borough’s problem s and has vowed to correct several s it­uations by pushing new sta te legislation and changes on a local level.

Bernstein said he wants the borough to adopt a non­partisan form of government of the “ town m eeting” varie­ty which would give resi­dents’ input.

He cited political bieker-

Revaluation to be finished in September

KEYPORTThe Borough Council has

awarded a $57,600 contract for the revaluation of bor­ough property to Appraisal Surveys Inc., Cherry Hill.

The contract calls for the project to be finished by Sept 1, and for late penalties in December.

The borough will pay for the revaluation in install­m ents during the next five years.

The borough is required to revalue its taxable property because assessm ents have fallen to below 60 percent of their true v;ilue.

b a r m

M E A T SP E R D U E

CHICKEN LEGSW H O L E 5 9 L B

PORK ROASTB O N E L E S S

SPARE RIBSC O U N T R Y S T Y L E m

D E L I

CHICKEN CUTLETSB O N E L E S S

\

TURKEY BREASTW H I T E M E A T 2 8 9 .

SALAMIH A R D O R G E N O A 1 8 9 .

AMERICAN CHEESE O H f lL A N D 0 * L A K E S M . M l b

I f You L k e Pork Rot.Y o u l Love Our Hickory ValleyJSM0KEY ROLL 1 6 9 ,

r P R O D U C E 1MUSHROOMS Q {¥S N O W W H I T E , 2 r , ( J #

TOMATOESP L U M 5 9

ARTICHOKEST E N D E R & H E A R T Y H / 9 9

GRAPEFRUIT^ S E E D L E S S 5 / 9 9 )

CUTTYSARK IS C O T S W H I S K Y , L J2 9 9INGLEN00KNAVALLEYO UR CHOICE Burgundy, Chablis, 1.5 L V in Rose

3 9 9

ASPENG L A C I A L L I Q U E 0 R

750 ML 7 9 9

CHRISTIANBROTHERSB R A N D Y I L 8 9 9

SEGURA VIUDAS *B R U T R E S E R V A 5 . 9 97 5 0 M L

RED WHITE & BLUEBEER

We reserve the right to lim it quantities Not responvhl*- ty po g ra ph ic^ e ffo r t Prices cu rren tly a llowed by the NJABC w ill prevail

THE FARM BARNFiijkto

H W Y . 3 6 * . P A L M E R A V E . , W K E A N S B U R G

— --------------- P R IC E S E F F E C T I V E T H R U 4 / 1 6 / 8 3 -

O P E N D A I L Y 9 A . M . t o 9 P .M . O P t N S U N D A Y 9 A . M t o 6 P M

E 1 MoatR r s

I U H r u i i H ( O N V I N IC N C I O l ’ I N D A I I Y ' l A M t o l O f ’ M

« >#»f N M / N I J A Y I ? P M , l o f i P MTHE FARM BARN UQU0 RSFoi Shopping IVUlt Usi

K * RAb'i

Page 8 TH E IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983

H e s s e , B r e n n e r , E n d r e s e n w i n s e a t s

o n s c h o o l b o a r d ; v o t e r s r e j e c t b u d g e t

V m

By David Thaler MATAWAN

Voters yesterday rejected a proposed $19.9 million school budget and elected Robert Hesse, M arilyn B ren­ner, and Theodore Endresen to three-year term s on the Board of Education.

The proposed curren t ex­pense budget was defeated 1,017-584. T he p roposed cap ita l outlays failed by alm ost the sam e m argin, 1,028-572.

Ms. Brenner, an incumbent, and Endressen, led the only other candidate, Jack Moyers, by a comfortable margin in the contest for two towaship seats.

Endresen, a form er P lan ning Board chairm an, re­ceived 780 votes. Ms. Bren ner, who won her third term , polled 715. Moyers trailed by 348.

Hesse defeated incumbent Irving Hurwitz, 353-257. Hur witz, an attorney, was ap ­pointed to the board last year

Superintendent of Schools Kenneth Hall said the rejec­tion of the budget was “ sad" and indicated the board may resist any a ttem p t by the borough and township coun­cils to cut it.

“ It’s a good budget,” Hall said. “ It m eets the basic needs of the kids. It can ’t be cut. It just ca n ’t be cu t."

The budget would increase the school portion of the pro perty tax ra te 9.9 cents per $100 of assessed valuation,

B o a rd S e c r e ta r y B ru ce Q uinn s a id la s t n ig h t. E a r l i e r , Q u in n h a d e s tim a ted a s m a lle r in ­crease , but he said the borough revised its total ra tables.

The township's levy would rise by 27 cents.

The borough and towaship governing bodies will either cut the budget or allow it to stand. If the two councils cannot agree on a budget to­tal, the com m issioner of edu­cation would m ake the deci­sion.

If the councils do agree to cut the budget, the board could appeal the decision.

Hall indicated a cut would be appealed.

“ We'll take it w herever we have to take it," he said. “ To diminish the budget is to d i­minish the educational pro­g ram .’’

Hali noted that the budget represented “only a 5 per­cent in c re ase " over the 1982-83 appropriation.

“ People forget that w e're in a negotiating y ea r ,” he said.

The d is tric t’s con tracts with all em ployees expire this year.

Ms. Brenner and Endresen ran on a ticket. Both sup­ported the proposed budget, as did Hurwitz.

Hesse and Moyers said the budget should be cut.

Moyers faces m ore than $14,000 in fines for zoning v io la tio n s , a c c o rd in g to Township Attorney Fredrick

Middletown man faces drinking, gun chargesKEANSBURG

A Middletown m an was charged last week with un­lawful possession of a hand­gun when police stopped his c a r afte r a hit-and-run acci­dent.

P olice stopped P a trick Zullo of Parkview Terrace, Lincroft, a t 1:55 a.m . April 3 after receiving a report that his ca r had struck a parked car.

While talking to Zullo, Patrolm en Dennis Rudd and Jam es Pigott noticed that he

was w earing a shoulder hol­ster with a gun.

Police had received a re­port from a resident that Zullo’s ca r had struck her car. Zullo’s c a r was pulled over a t the intersection of P in e View A venue an d Beachway.

Zullo is charged with un­law fu l p o sse ss io n of a .357-caliber Magnum, driv­ing while intoxicated, and refusing to subm it to a breathalyzer test.

M AKI1.YN B K K N N E RNiemann Moyers is charged w ith il le g a lly o p e ra tin g rooming houses a t 14 Belle PI. and 52 Waverly PI. Both houses a re in single-family zones.

A bench w arran t has been issued for Moyers' arrest, because he failed to post an

TED ENDRESSEN appearance bond, Niemann said.

Moyers held an open house for voters Sunday a t 14 Belle PL, which he says is his resi­dence. But he did not m ake an appearance a t the house Sunday afternoon.

Brodsky wins election with 146 write-in votes

N O T I C E

The Aberdeen Twp. MUA will be flushing fire

hydrants starting MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1983.

Hydrant flushing will be performed from:11:00 pm to 3:00 am

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY During this time, residents may have a slight discoloration in their water. Flushing should be completed within three weeks. If you have any questions, you may call 566­7200.

Robert Gross Water Supervisor ATMUA

By Judith M cGee Feenev H A Z L E T

Township voters yester­day elected M artin Marino, John Iacouzzi, and Ann Brodsky to the Board of Edu­cation.

Voters also defeated the proposed cu rren t expense budget, 466-347.

M arino and Iacouzzi had filed candidacies for the board and polled the most votes. Marino received 445 votes and Iacouzzi, 426.

Ms. Brodsky, Briscoe T er­race , received the most votes of the 38 residents who received w rite-in ballots, polling 146.

Next in the polling w ere w rite in candidates Robert G uijarro, 112; Denise L ar­kins, 40; and Linda S tair, 36.

Marino. Appleton Drive, is a form er board m em ber who lost a bid for re-election in 1981. Iacouzzi, a newcomer, lives on Village Green Way.

The total of 883 residents who voted w as about aver­age for recent years, Board Secretary Eugene Konopac- ki said.

Because voters rejected the board’s proposed $6.6

million tax levy for current e x p e n se s , th e T ow nship Com mittee will have an op­po rtun ity to recom m endcuts.

T O

f t

P L U S

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EVERY ITEM REDUCEDIN STOCK ONLY - WHILE SUPPLIES LAST

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R eg. 531

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R ile d No 1 b y lh iP r o ' i

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A h'Qhef-m trogen formula with iron to bujid beau lilu i deep green ta *n s longe r-tas ting leading promotes th-ck grass w ith deep, heailhy roots

GlorionS T A R T E R F E R T I L I Z E R

R eg. s12“

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15.000 Sq F|

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Shrubs 2 5 % offNew Shipment lust Arrived

Large Selectionk'arge House Plant25% OFFThousands to Choose From

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Heips young grass grow lo hea ilhy m aturily Ideal when overseeding or rennovating lawns Use under newly planted sod

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HOFFMANS EVERGREEN & AZALEA FOOD

VALUED A T '9.00

I ' m F R E EWith the purchase ol any White Pine Canadian Hemlock. Frasier Fur or Norway Spruce

I Right Drsss , ; eg M 98 ea | I

SuSh 2 forS5 " I I

NUGGETS (J U M B O )J C u Ft

4 for$10°°

PEAT MOSS SPECIAL I2-3 C u Ft $ 7 0 0 |

Bales MWe Specialize m

RARE DWARF TREESMany Varie ties such as Jap Red

M aple W eeping W hite Pine. W eeping Norway Spruce

G R E E N H O U S E S571 Lloyd Rd. 583-3535 Aberdeen

A u t h o r i z e d S c o t t s D e a l e r •

P L A N T S - S H R U B S - T R E E S

SUPER SPECIALRare Dwarf

ALBERTA SPRUCE 2 5 ;O F F

G A R D E N C E N T E R

HOURS 7 OAYS DAILY 9 6

HWY 79 MORGANVILLE 591-14601.00 OFF

iCASH0RCM 6O NCCHARGES NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPO 1

GRAPHICAL ERROR? in STOCK 'TEMS ONLY SORRY NO R4INCMECK.S L m m t m m l

EXP 4 20 • 63}

JACKSON & PERKINS 4O d C C C THOUSANDS TO In u o c o CHOOSE FROM

I

THE IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983 Page 9

P r o p e r t y M a i n t e n a n c e b o a r d

t o m e e t w i t h l a n d l o r d s o n c o d eMATAWAN

Local landlords were to m eet w ith the P ro p e rty M aintenance Board Monday to discuss their objections to a proposed am endm ent to the property m aintenance code.

The Borough Council last week postponed a decision on the proposed am endm ent until next Tuesday, because a landlord objected to some of its provisions.

Also, most landlords were unaw are of the proposed am endm ents until recently, according to Howard Siegel, owner of the M arc Hampton A partm ents, M atawan Ave­nue.

But Board Chairm an Mark Gariepy said the meeting with landlords will not result in any changes in the pro­posed am endm ent.

“This has been kicking around for tw o years now," he said. "1 think w e've pushed it about as far as we can. They (councilmen) can either rip it into ta tte rs and throw it on the floor, pass it, or m ake changes. We’re not going to take it back for revi­sion.”

Gariepy said he feels Sie- gal’s objections a re “ elev­enth-hour delaying tactics."

“ This was introduced two weeks ago," he said. “They (landlords) suddenly woke up and smelled the coffee."

Gariepy, a tenant in the Treehaven II apartm ents, said the proposed am end­m ent was designed to “ bring about com pliance with exist­ing ground rules.”

“ Our charter is not to see that landlords are happy,” he added. “ It is to put in an effective property m ainten­ance code.’’

Board to seek bids to acquire vacant schoolK E Y P O R T

The Board of Education again is seeking bids for the W. Keyport School.

The board last week re­jected a proposal to donate the building to the borough, although previous attem pts to sell it have failed.

The council had asked to buy or be given the building to use as offices.

Board m em ber E laine Au- mack, who sponsored the successful resolution, said that the school d istrict needs the money from a sale.

The resolution passed, 5-2, after three votes. The board set a $25,000 minimum on bids.

Board m em bers Howard Ruth and Robert Schneider opposed the resolution. In­itia lly , B oard P re s id e n t Charles D itm ars abstained, but he finally voted in favor of selling the building to break the deadlock.

Ruth said he favored giv­ing the building to the bor­ough or selling it for $10,000 to recoup money the board has spent on repairs.

Noting that previous ef­forts to sell it for more money have failed, he said that giving it to the borough would serve taxpayers bet­ter.

The board will accept bids on the form er school in May.

Marine private completes cycle

M arine Pvt. Jess Olivera, son of Je sse and Janet Olivera of 315 Shore Rd., Union Beach, has completed r e c ru it t r a in in g a t the M arine Corps Recruit Depot, P a rris Island. S C.

During the 11-week train ­ing cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield su r­vival.

The proposed changes. Ga­riepy said, w ere the results of "hard-fought com prom is­es” among a board of land­lords, tenants, and home­owners two years ago.

He noted that if changes were m ade now to suit land­lords, the board would have to listen to tenants’ demandsalso.

“Then they’d be here ask­ing for rent control and ev­erything else," he said.

Siegel said he objected on­ly to certain item s in the pro­posed am endm ent, including a requirem ent that landlords post property m aintenance guidelines and im portant tel­ephone num bers in ap a rt­ments and a stipulation that they submit a list of tenants and rents to the board every three months.

The landlord said posting information seem ed point less and that tenants would not like the notices in their kitchens or living rooms.

The notices, Gariepy said, would ensure that tenants a re aw are that a property

m aintenance board exists and that an official will m ake free inspections.

The notices could be post­ed inside cabinets or closets, he added.

The list of tenants would ensure that apartm ents are inspected whenever a new occupant m oves into an apartm ent, he added.

A list of rents would allow the board to m onitor rent in­creases, he said.

The board could not com ­pile all the necessary infor­mation itself, he added. Sie­gel had noted that the infor­mation is already available on request.

Gariepy said Siegel also objected to a proposed $8 in­crease in the $10 fee land­lords must pay for each in­spection and a suggested $10 reinspection fee.

"I don't think afte r five years that is an unw arranted in c rease ,” G ariepy said "But these things a re hand­ed down to the tenants any­w ay."

The council created the board in 1978.

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the s c o n s[TERENCE

S B S E J r - "

W e m a k e th e o n ly r e a l la w n fe r t i l iz e r th e r e is .

T u r f B u i ld e r ® f e r t i l i z e r is e n g i n e e r e d T h i s s p r i n g g e t t h e S c o t t s d i f f e r e n c e —

j u s t f o r l a w n s . O t h e r s o - c a l l e d l a w n f e r t i l - a n d g e t i t f o r l e s s , w i t h t h i s r e f u n d o f f e r ,

i z e r s a r e c r u d e m i x e s o f f a r m f e r t i l i z e r s .

T h e y f o r c e - f e e d g r a s s s o i t g r o w s v e r y t a l l ,

v e r y f a s t . Y o u r l a w n d o e s n ’t n e e d t h a t ,

a n d n e i t h e r d o y o u — u n l e s s y o u l o v e t o

m o w . B u t S c o t t s ® ( a n d o n l y S c o t t s ) b o n d s

a u n i q u e , c o n t r o l l e d - r e l e a s e n i t r o g e n

w i t h o t h e r l a w n n u t r i e n t s , t o f e e d y o u r

l a w n s a f e l y a n d s t e a d i l y , a s i t n e e d s i t .

Y o u c a n ’t g e t a l l t h a t f r o m “ b a r g a i n ”

b r a n d s . Y o u c a n o n l y g e t i t i n a b a g t h a t

s a y s S c o t t s . B e c a u s e w e d o n ’t m a k e f e r t i l ­

i z e r f o r a n y o n e e l s e .

N o w o n d e r S c o t t s g u a r a n t e e s y o u r s a t ­

i s f a c t i o n a b s o l u t e l y . O u r p r o d u c t s a r e

t h a t m u c h b e t t e r . A n d w e c a r e t h a t

m u c h a b o u t y o u r s u c c e s s w i t h y o u r l a w n .

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$6 00 =Total cash refund (limit $30) -

Page 10 THE IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983

Inflation, declining enrollment cited

J u d g e s u g g e s t s r e v i e w o f 3 s c h o o l s

UNION B E A C tl An ad m in is tra tiv e taw

judge has suggested the sta te com missioner of edu­cation “ in v e s tig a te " the plight of th ree Northern M onm outh C ounty high schools faced with the finan­cial hardships of declining enrollment and inflation.

In a report to the com mis­sioner. Judge Bruce Camp bel! sa id enro llm ents at Keyport and Keansburg high schools and Highland's Hen rv Hudson Regional dropped below 600 last Septem ber

Declining enrollm ent at the secondary schools may result in inadequate educa­tional program s, he said S iaff reductions anil de c re ase d funds have the greatest affect on the small e r schools, he explained

C?ampbeII’s recoinnienda tions to Commissioner of Education Saul Cooperman are based on a February hearing on Union Beach's re nuest to allow borough stu dents to attend an\ high school they select

C am pbell ru led Union Beach must continue send mg students to Keyport be cause, he said, officials fail ed to prove a withdrawal would not hurt Keyport li nanciall.v.

Union Beach, which repre sents about half ol K e\port’s student body, p as1' I lit il ion

Campbell also indicated th a t S u p e r in te n d e n t ol Schools William DiMaio's com parison of educational offerings at Keyport, Henry Hudson, and Red Bank Ke gional High School. Little Kil ver, was superficial

Henry Hudson and KBRHS have said they would take Union Beach pupils

Cooperman has 15 (lavs in which to affirm , deny, or modify Campbell's decision

The judge noted that al though decreased enroll ment in the three schools is "of great im port," it "is not an issue” which concerns Union Beach's request.

But Union Beach officials in terpret C am pbell’s con cern over the eltects of de d in ing enrollment on educa tional quality as an argu m en' supporting their aim

According lo DiMaio, (lie listrict's aim is lo "stem the

«id» ’ of students who enroll ir t nvate and parochial s 1 ojls.

Board of Education Presi 1 ‘nt Carm en Stoppiello has

stressed a need for four year vocational program s fo keep

JANK JONESstudents who a re not college oriented from dropping out

Since the issue first sur faced, Union Beach officials have said that at least :S7 borough freshm en sent to Keyport each school year do noi g r a d u a te from the school

"If we lose the decision, we will lose more kids, I can tell you that right now,” Di Maio said Thursday

Now that students a re aw are of an option to attend a sta te vocational program at RBRHS, he said, far fewer have opted to attend private schools.

"We want program s that will keep kids interested enough to stay in school,” DiMaio said “ Maybe be tw een th e th e s e th r e e schools, we could get enough program s ”

The adm inistrator cited a “ sensible" exam ple of dis­tr ic ts co n so lid a tin g pro gram s

In Bergen County, be said, three districts which cannot individually provide enough program s to suit every stu dent, send pupils lo each o ther's facilities

“That way, nobod\ s los­ing any students," DiMaio added "M aybe (fiat s what the judge is talking about "

He stressed that Keyport pupils, as well as those from Union Beach, would be able to take advantage of such a system .

Ja n e Jones, a candidate for reelection in Keyport and a form er board president, said she thinks DiMaio's pro­posal "would hurt the public school system ."

"The cost would be as tro ­nom ical,” Ms. Jones said.

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Gifts G reeting Curds

“ You're talking about m ak­ing public schools private schools. It would end up be­ing a voucher system where parents get ‘X’ am ount of d o lla rs fo r each ch ild ’s education. How do you m ake out a budget that w ay?”

"T here would be no way you could figure out sup­plies, teachers, and pro­gram s unless you know in advance how many students are coming that yea r,” she explained.

Ms. Jones, form erly a m em ber of the curriculum com m ittee, said Keyport of­fers a good basic education.

" I t ’s the schools’ obliga­tion to provide a good educa­tion, not a specialized one,” she argued. "You can ’t sin­

gle out one child or accom ­m odate everyone. It would be nice."

She noted that 7 of about 35 students who enrolled in a vocational education pro­gram a t RBRH last Septem ­ber have returned to the district.

"W e can ’t be that bad of a school, or the kids wouldn’t have wanted to come back.”

Keyport officials have said higher busing costs will raise s ta te taxes, because the s ta te reim burses d istric ts for 90 percent of transporta­tion expenses.

Union Beach officials con­tend that local districts will lose sta te aid in direct pro­portion to the num ber of stu ­dents who drop out or enroll in private schools

L E G A L NO TICE TO W N SH IP OF A B E R D E E N

ZO NING BO AR D O F A D JU S T M E N TP LE A S E T A K E N O TIC E tha t the

undersigned has appealed lo fh<> Zon mg B oard of A d ju s tm e n t of the Tow nship of Aberdeen fo r a va riance fro m Ihe prov is ions of Section 403 B of the Zon inq O rd inance so as to p e rm it an a ll day preschoo l to replace a dance stud io and school being run by the pre sent ow ner fo r the past seventeen years, on prem ises located on I Wood brook D r iv e , A berdeen Tow nsh ip , M onm outh C o u n t/, Now Jersey, also known as B lock 117, Lo t 19 on the Tax M apThis appeal is now on the S ecre tary 's ca lendar, and a pub lic hea ring has been o rd e red fo r A p r i l 27, 1983,Wednesday even ing, a l 8 00 P M in the Council C ham bers, 1 Aberdeen Square, A berdeen Tow nsh ip , New Jersey, a t w h ich tim e you m ay appear e ithe r in person o r by agent, or at torney, and present any ob jection w h ich you m ay have to the g ra n tin g of th is appealA ll docum ents p e rta in in g to th is m at te r are now on f ile w ith the Aberdeen Tow nship C lerk and a re a va ilab le lo r inspection du rin g norm a l business hoursThis notice is served upon you by O rde r of the Board of A d ju s tm e n t of the Tow nship o f Aberdeen A p r il 13, 19B3

t m n o S T A N L E Y YA C K E R ,A tto rn e y fo r A pp lican ts

D iane C ra ig and Denise Young

L E G A L NO TICE BOROUGH OF K E Y P O R T

O R D IN A N C E # 6-83

AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G AN O R D IN A N C E G O V E R N IN G LA N D S U B D IV IS IO N B U IL D IN G R E Q U IR E M E N T S IN FLO O D PRONE A R EA S OF TH E BOROUGH OF K E Y P O R T , M O N M O U TH CO UNTY, A N D A U T H O R IZ IN G E N F O R C E M E N T AN D F IX IN G P E N A LT IE S FOR V IO L A T IO N S TH E R E O F

P U B LIC NO TICE P ub lic N o tice Is hereby g iven tha t Ihe fo re g o in g o rd in a n c e w as f in a l ly adopted at the re g u la rly scheduled m eeting of the M a yo r and Council of the Borough of K eyport, held on A p ril S. 1983, and sam e sha ll fake e ffec t ac co rd in g to law A p r i l 13, 1983

M A R G A R T M O N T A N A R I, Borough C lerk

CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOKBy Di. Alan G. Lederman, D.C.

CHIROPRACTIC DRUGLESS HEALING

Chiropractic: a healing system based on the principle that your nervous system is the supreme system ol the body. It controls all body systems and re la te d p h ys io lo g ic a l (u n c t io n s D o c to r s o( chiropractic are intensively trained in the diagnosis ol p h y s io lo g ic a l c o n d it io n s , checking all sym ptom s in depth to locate ihe cause of m a n y p a in fu l p h y s ic a l ailm ents

Com pletely drugless, treat, ment is directed at restoring norm al nerve transm ission a nd fu n c t io n , c o r re c t in g sp in a l m is a lig n m e n t, and r e l ie v in g i r r i t a t io n a nd blockages. Healing consists of finding the neurological cause and e lim inating it. £ach patient is individually studied, analyzed and treated.

T reatm ents m ay include u lt r a s o u n d , n u t r i t io n , hydrotherapy , helio therap y, b io fe e d b a c k . e x e r c is e , postural advice, and em o­tional helps, too Presented as a service (o the com m unity by

Matawan Chiropractic Center P. A.

3*) C am b rid g e D rive A berdeen , N .J . 07747

(201) 566-3342

J

L E G A L NO TICE BOROUGH OF M A TA W A N

Please take notice tha t the under signed has appealed to the Board of A d ju s tm e n t o f th e B o ro u g h of M a ta w a n fo r a va rian ce fro m the te rm s of section 18 17.2 of the Zoning O rd inance so as to p e rm it add to ex is ting dw e llin g in the R 75 zone on the p rem ises know n as Lot 2, B lock 78, 280 H a rd ing B lvd ., M a ta w an , N .J. A pub lic hea ring has been o rdered fo r A p r 26, 1983, at 8 00 p m at the Coun c il C ham ber, M u n ic ip a l B u ild ing . 150 M a in Street, M a ta w an , N .J.

Copies of the p lans are on f ile w ith the c le rk at the M ata w an M u n ic ip a l B u ild ing You m ay exam ine the plans d u rin g the week between the hours of nine to four A p r il 13, 1983

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An answer in 48 hours.Because you have a busy schedule, you can call the special num­bers to get things started right now over the phone. We’ll spell out all the details for you. Answer all your questions. Apply today and in most cases we'd have an answer for you in 48 hours. Phone now.

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THE IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983 Page 11

your choiceS O N Y AM/FM

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FOR LOW RATES, contact your personal loan counselor or call Toll Free 800-352-4919BOUND BROOK HIGHLAND PARK KINGSTON MILLSTONE STRATHMOREConnie Mantarro Kathy Springer Linda Williams Wanda Strada Shirley Taylor745-6020 745-6055 (609) 921-6660 359-8522 583-4940CLARK HIGHWAY MALL NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNLEYChns Siskoske Bill Proehl Lori Thomas Bill Ditrolio Robin Ofeldt382-9211 964-5332 745-6030 665-1610 964-4220CLIFFWOOD HILLSIDE MARLBORO RUTGERS PLAZA UNIONNancy Forman Elizabeth Fiume Marion Degnan Judy O'Shea Evelyn Marshall566-4556 964-6870 431-3252 745-6050 686-4800ELIZABETH KEAN COLLEGE MATAWAN SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD/Lorraine Galman Blanche Firestone Irene Addeo Angie Natale FANWOOD351-1820 352-9855 566-1200 322-6627 Bea HarkinsFIVE POINTS MIDDLESEX SOMERSET 233-1456Marilyn Kelly Bridget Savoca Drew Noone964-5220 745-6010 74 5-6000

T h e “ L e n d i n g e s t ” B a n k i n T o w n1 s tfQUAL HOUSINGLENDER

MEMBER FDIC

Page 12 TH E IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983

I R r n t e i r i t a a m m s M

M c P a r t l a n d t o p e r f o r m

j a z z , c l a s s i c s a t B r o o k d a l eMIDDLETOWN

M arian M cPartland, well- known jazz pianist, will ap ­pear next week at Brookdale Community College’s P e r­forming Arts Center, Lin­croft.

Ms. M cPartland, whose ca ree r has spanned four decades, will present a pro­gram of jazz and classical m usic, including her own compositions and the music of Duke Ellington and Alec Wilder.

The concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. F riday, April 22.

Tickets a r $7 for the gener­al public, and $5 for the elderly and Brookdale stu dents.

F or reserva tions: 842-3335.Born in England, Ms. Me

P artlan d studied music at

the Guildhall School, Lon­don. She had planned a ca­ree r in classical music, but left the Guildhall a t age 20 to perform jazz with a four- piano ac t touring vaudeville theaters.

During World War II, she p lay ed for E n g lish and Am erican USO shows. In Belgium, she met and m ar­ried cornetist Jim m y Mc- P artland . They cam e to the United States in 1946 to play in his Chicago Dixieland band.

Ms. M c P a rtla n d la te r moved to New York and has played with Duke Ellington, O scar Peterson, and Benny Goodman. She perform ed at the Hickory House, New York for 10 years and plays for three months each sum ­

m er a t the Cafe Carlyle.Recently, Ms. M cPartland

has taught music to city children, toured North and South America, s ta rted a reco rd in g com pany , and composed music. She is now writing a book about women in music.

Although she is best known as a jazz pianist, she recent­ly added classical works to her repertory.

Her appearance a t Brook­dale is partially financed by a gran t from Meet the Com­poser, Inc.

M C C to h ost R . C a r w ith e nRED BANK

Robert Carwithen of Ph ila­delphia, form er organist at the Ocean Grove Auditori­um, will be the guest accom ­panist Sunday when the M onm outh C ivic C horus sings “ E lijah .”

The perform ance of Filix M e n d e lsso h n ’s d ra m a tic sacred oratorio will begin at 3 p.m. a t the F irs t P resby­terian Church of Red Bank, 255 Harding Rd

William Shoppell Jr. will conduct the chorus of more than 100 voices.

The public in invited; a free-will offering will be col­lected.

Carwithen has played in many halls in the United States and Europe.

F o r m ore in form ation: 679-7523 or 493-3730.

fit CoBage^nnLANDMARK IN KEYPORT DIRECTLY ON THE BAY I

. W H A T ? * v«'° TOO EXPENSIVE!

NOT AT A L L . . .Present This Ad T u *t. . Fri. 12 3 P.M.You Receive SO*/. O FF of the Least

Expensive Selected Luncheon 1 Olnw cannot use this Plan ■

No credit cards accepted w ith this plan.Early Bird Special* 3 to 5 P M, Toes. • Fri.

Banquets up to 200 People

Expires April 22, 1983 I W. Front SL, Keyport 204-1263

D i n i n g G u i d e

| W E D D I N G S I

| I N C R Y S T A L I= You are cordially invited to allow us to help = =r make the most memorable dav of your life = = perfect, by having your reception in the newly =£ — decorated Crystal Room at the Sheraton S = Showplace, Hazlet, N.J. ==

Tired of High Prices Check Out

FRANK & MARY’SRt. 36 Airport Plaza, Hazlet

Open 6 Days 6 AM - 3 PM Daily Sat. 7 AM-1 PM

Daily Blackboard Specials If ro m $2 .00

F R A N K ’S SPEC IA LTY OMELETTES so 7 c

OF A L L K IN D S . . . JSH R IM P ' W ESTERN! CHEESE' & U P

M U S H R O O M ’ ETC ETC 1

Breakfast Special -• q n2 Large Eggs, H om e Fries J ) | . o UT oas t, J e lly , C o ffe e o r Tea 6 AM - 11 AM

jR a p s jr i

W edding Packages---------- f r o m $ 1 2 . 7 5 ----------

in c lu d e s 4 h o u r o p e n b a r, c o m p le te d in iu ’f (val«i<l s o u p & f ru it c u p ). u c c ld in r j

c a k e . flo w e rs

B a n q u et F a c ilit ie s from 10 to 250 people

For a ll s o c ia l affairs; very reasonably priced /Vsk n tm n f o u r f nm//v Dining Plan

I «uk /)« on Specials frout J 'l 2 5 JJftiMrt S|»«*<*ln/s from $3.95

2 6 4 - 6 8 2 0i lw v 3 5 At B io u t lu a v

O p e n 7 Days •» Wi*ck M a jo r ( ,u « k Ac

BUTTONW OOD M ANO R, Route 34, M ataw an, 566 6220. D in ing in a charm ing lakeside setting "S p ec ia lties " Duck dinner, seafood 8. p rim e ribs of Beef Lakeview Terrace D in ing Room, C ockta il Lounge and Bar M usic F r i. & Sat beginning 9 p.m fea tu ring "T h e V a r ia tio n s " A m e rica n C ontinenta l cuisine Complete Luncheon Specials from *4.95. com plete D inner Specials from *8 95 HOURS. Luncheon, noon to 3 p m , D inner, 4 to 10 p.m . M on to F r i , Sat I I a.m to 11 p .m .; Sun , noon to 9 p.m Banquet room ava ilab le to accom modate 50 to 300 people in a na tu ra l, outdoor se tting Presently under renovation

BU RLEW 'S C LIFFW O O D IN N , Route 35 and C liffw ood Ave., C liffw ood, 583 1126 Luncheon specials 11 a.m. to 3 p.m , spaghetti and z iti, pizza, seafood p la tte rs , soup and sandwich, hot and cold sandwiches, ch icken, and steak O aily specials Steamers and mussels, pizza to go. Open 7 day*. D inner menu, cock ta il lounge

CHOWDER POT, 41 Route 36, Key port, 739 2002. D in ing and cock ta ils in a cozy nau tica l atm osphere. Seafood specialties. Salad and chowder bar w ith sh rim p 7 days a week Luncheon w ith salad bar only on F rida y , 11 30 to 3 p.m P rim e r ib fo r landlubbers. Chil d ren 's menu Open 4 p.m to 10 p.m.

C O LtS NECK IN N , Route 34 & 537, Colts Neck, 462 0383 Smorgasbord luncheon Mon F r i. noon to 2:30 p .m .,

5 30 p.m to 1.30 a.m Saturday and Sunday B a n k A m e r lc a rd , M a s te r Charge. A m erican Express accepted C ockta il hour 4 30 6 p m . hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, d inner served fro m 5 p.m, to 10 p.m ., weekends to 11 p.m. E n te rta inm ent Wed , F r i 8. Sat Now fea tu ring D ick R ichards at the organ, w ith two pianos

TOWN 8. COUNTRY INN, Route 35, Koyport, 264 6820 Open 24 hours a day Daily dinner specia ls 39 p m M on , Thurs Luncheon specials 11 a m to 3 P m Regular luncheon menu also

ava ilab le , ranging from peanut bu tte r to file t m ignon Banquet fa c ilit ie s for 10 lo ?50 people W edding packages ava ilab le M a jo r c re d it cards accept ed Cockta il lounge

HOUSE OF DRAGON, Hazlet P la ia Route 35, Hazlet, 264 9B85 Complete Cantonese d inners and a la carte . Alsc house specia lties 11:30 a m to 10 3C

A L L Y O U C A N E A T

W E D N E S D A Y S & F R I D A Y S

F O R O N L Y A P E N N Y M O R E

$ 3 1 9 + 1 <

On Wednesdays and Fridays eat all the golden- fried fish fillets you want for just a penny more than our regular price.Feast includes steak fries and cole slaw.

Small fry get all the fish and fries they can eat for

just $1.90.

rou g e t a w h o le lo t m o reEATONTOWN KEYPORTMonmouth Mall Route 35 & Garden State Pkwy.

M onday Thursday; 11:30 a.m to 11 p m F rid a y . 4 p.m . to 11 p.m . Satur day, 1 p .m to 10 p m Sunday M a jo r c rc d it cards accepted.

p m M on T h u rs , 11:30 a.m to m id n igh t F r i & Sat., noon to 11 p.m Sun day

JE R S E Y SEAFOOD, 403 Hw y 36, W Keansburg, 787 9130 40

"Cooked Food To G o"Cooked fresh fo r you! Tasty p la tte rs

& sandwiches, hot o r cold. A ll new cooked food dept fea tu ring "R u d y " ( fo rm e rly of Steve's Seafood shack). Seafood and Ita lian dishes Inc lud ing; s c u n g ili4 m usse ls, s h r im p , bo iled lobster, cooked crabs, steam ers and

c lam s on the hi shell T ry th e ir sar dines in w a te r. Tastes like tuna Open Sundays 11 a.m . to 5 p .m .; Mon.thru Wed 9 a.m lo 5 p .m ., Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p .m .; »-ri 9 a m 10 / p.m , Sat. 10 a m . to 5 p.m

YE COTTAGE IN N , 149 W F ron t St., Keyport, 264 1263. Seafood specialties Bayside d in ing , nau tica l atmosphere d a ily fu ll course d inner specials fronr *6.95 Luncheon specials Banquet fa c ilit ie s fo r 10 to 200 people. Nautica cock ta il lounge. M a jo r c red it cards ac cepted. Sunday 12 to 10 p.m. Complete dinners s ta rtin g a t *6.95. A ll major c red it cards accepted

S h e r a t o n S h o w p l a c e W e d d i n g P a c k a g e

A F i t e H o u r O p e n H a r I'm IK s t o c k e d .

First H o u r is the C 'o tk ta il H o u r in o u r C o c k ta il R oom lo r the rec e p tio n quests.

A lso ,1 p r iv a te c o c k ta il ro o m lo r th e H ru la l 1’artx it lcU u lin i; op en h a r v 'ith hors J 'o e m r e s .

I h e n e s t l o u r h o u r s a r e t h e r e c e p t i o n h o u r s , u i t h a n o p e n h a r .

55 Included in your special package: Floral sS bs centerpieces for all Tallies, Candle lit Tables, J £ —= Mints for all Tables, Bridal Suite for Bride and ==

Groom overnight. Special room rates for out of S == town guests. Magnificent Wedding Cake, All fS •51 Taxes and Gratuities for service personnel. 3== O ur professional staff has m ade m any w ed- i s ^ ding days a day to rem em ber. 5=

| TH E SH E R A T O N f | SHO W PLACE || 2 6 4 -2 4 0 0 u ^ T o f r i o 1filfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllljllllllllf .

£ Ground Round Division 1933

THE IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983 Page 13M id d le t o w n m a n

\ f in is h e s t ra in in gArmy National Guard Pfc.

Raymond J. Hauss, son of John and Cecelia Hauss of 596 Clinton Pi., Belford, Mid­dletown, has completed a station unit training a t the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.

He is a 1978 graduate of Middletown High School.

c 5 8 3 - 4 14 1 Totrathmore I win

S lrftthm or* Shopping C «nU r

HIGHW AY 34 A BER D EEN

For all your printing needs:Call The Independent, 739-101C

“ Tom Saw yer” will be featured Sunday during a perform ance by the Garden S tate Ballet a t Red Bank Regional High School. The m atinee will also include • 'T arantella", “ Footage” , and “ Roum anian Rhapsody.”

■HoursLuncheon Irani 11 30 - 2:30 Dinner from 5 10 Tues - Fri

5 - 11 Sat Sun-FFATURING 0N-

F R ID A Y N I G H T SValerieVOCAI AND GUITAR

Starting at 9 P M

Bartholomew’ s Brings

Dinner TheatreTo The Matawan Area in association with

B A C K S T A G E

P R O D U C T I O N S

“The Fantasticks”Sunday April 17, Sunday April 24

Wednesday April 20 Sunday Dinner at 6 PM

Curtain 7:30Wed. Dinner at 7 PM

Curtain 8:30For ReservationsC a l l 5 6 6 - 0 2 6 7

$ 2 0Includes Dinner, Show,

Taxes S, GratuitiesC h i l d r e n u n d e r 1 2

$ 1 2

G a r d e n S t a t e B a l l e t

t o s t a g e cT o m S a w y e r ’RED BANK

The G arden S tate Ballet will present a m atinee fea­turing “Tom Saw yer” at 3:30 p.m. Sunday a t Red Bank Regional High School.

The m atinee is billed as “ dance en terta inm ent for the entire fam ily.”

Created in 1980 by chore­o g rap h e r P e te r A nastos, “Tom Saw yer" is set to the music of Stephen Foster. It includes episodes when Tom whitewashes the fence, rides a raft in a thunderstorm , and dances with Becky Thatch­er.

Also choreographed by Anastos, “ Footage” is a humorous portrayal of the early days of films, set to big band music.

“ T aran te lla” and “Rou­m anian Rhapsody” fea tu re ^ M ariko N agata and Jam es Voisine.

Tickets a re $8 for adults and $5 for children under age 12. They are on sale a t G ar­den State Ballet School, 8 M onm outh S t., 1-7 p.m . weekdays and 10 a.m . to 3

p.m. Saturdays.Tickets will also be sold at

the door.For inform ation: 842-7414.

‘P e te r G rim e s ' set f o r th is weekendYV. LONG BRANCH

Two Rivers Opera will per­form “P e te r G rim es” by Benjamin Britten a t 8 p.m. F riday and S atu rday a t P oliak A uditorium , Mon­mouth College.

The three-act opera is a presentation of Monmouth College: In Concert.

Its setting is a fishing village on the east coast of England-around 1830. It was written in English and first perform ed in 1945 in London.

Norm an H art will be m u­sic and stage director.

Tickets a re $8 each, with a $1 discount for students and senior citizens. Group rates are available. All seats will be reserved.

For reservations: 222-7241 or 842-9002.

P L A Z A F O R U Mt h e l i \ e e n t e r t a i n m e n t c e n t e r

P R O - W R E S T L I N GA p ril 2 3 rd - 8:00 p.m .

T A G T E A M M A T C H E SF eaturing

The vs. Golden Boy Buzzy Starr Henchmen Ken ..Kingpin-.

ec\^ LIVE PERFORMANCE of

A n d ro c le s L io n

Friday A pril 22nd2 show ings al

11:30 a m & 3:00 p.m.■ S ch o o ls a n d groups w elcom e.

ComingFriday

Mai, 6th - 8:00 pm

COMING ATTRACTION

^ * • »

< W f l *

O n S u n d a y A p r i l 1 7 , 1 9 8 3 S h o w t i m e 1 : 0 0 p . m .

M c D o n a ld ’s®1 6 4 R t 3 4

A b e r d e e n , N .J .A c r o s s f r o m

S t r a t h m o r e S h o p p i n g P la z a

B r i n g Y o u r C a m e r a a n d S n a p T h e F u n !

E n t e r O u r C o n t e s t t o

w i n a b i c y c l e

c o m p l i m e n t s o f

B i c y c l e W o r l d !

D r a w i n g 3 : 0 0 p . m .

McDonaicrsi ■ i ®

E ngineer m akes recom m endations

B R S A e x p a n s i o n n o t W e e d e d

U N IO N B E A C HExpansion of the Bayshore

R egiona l Sew erage A u th ori­ty ’s trea tm en t p lant m ay not be necessary, according to an engineering on future sew age tre a tm e n t in the B ayshore.

T h e report also indicates it w ould not be econom ical for A berdeen to become a cus­to m er of the B R S A — or for the au th ority to install sewer lines in sections of H olm del and Aberdeen w hich have septic tanks. *

.R ecom m endations by E l-son T . K illa m Associates, M ilb u rn , w ere discussed a t a re g u la r BRSA m eeting M on­day. .

T h e State Dept of E n v i­ro n m en ta l P ro tec tio n and com m issioners w ill m ake the fin a l decisions.

T h e BRSA is the reg ional planning agency fo r the B a y ­shore.

K i l la m e s tim a te d tha t M a ta w a n and K eypo rt res i­dents would pay a to ta l of $17 m illio n over the next 20 years if the towns b uilt a joint sew er plant and treated the ir own waste.

A ccording to K illa m , the $17 m illio n is tw ic e the am o un t the towns have been paying for sewage tre a t­m ent.

O ffic ia ls o f the two bor­oughs had considered trea t ing th e ir own sewage be cause, they said, escalating charges from the BRSA led them to w onder w h e th e r b u ild in g th e ir own p lan t m ight be less expensive “ in the long ru n ."

Also, they a re unhappy tha t as custom ers ra th e r than m em bers of the author ity, they do not have re p re ­sentation on the BRSA.

“ 1 tho ug ht the rep o rt handled the scope of the pro­jec t v e ry well and d id a d ­dress a ll of the o rig ina l points, and points w hich w e re brought up in the course of the p ro je c t,” said D av id Knowles, BRSA pro­jec t m an ag er

He declined fu rth er com

m ent until he has read the en tire report.

S evera l years ago, the D E P had planned for A b er­deen and sections of Hom del to hook into the BRSA p lant, because the agency favors regional projects, Knowles said.

But the report notes that existing fac ilties in A b er­deen have the capac ity to handle present and future flows w ith only a few physi­cal im provem ents.

Also, the cost of e lectric ity which would be used to pump w aste to Union Beach has g re a tly increased.

“ B as ically they ’ve reconn mended im provem ents, up g rading, and conservation,” said Knowles, who u ntil A p­r il 1 was Aberdeen M u n ic i­pal U tilitie s executive d irec ­tor.

Knowles has long p re d ic t­ed that the D E P w ill not re ­quire Aberdeen to hook into the BRSA plant because it would not be econom ical.

The move would also re ­sult in shutting down the township’s three trea tm en t plants and build ing fou r pum ping stations, he said.

The report indicates the R iv e r Gardens plant should be closed down and its flow re-routed to the C liffw ood Beach fac ility , which has an excess capacity of 350,000 gallons of sewage.

T he R ive r G ardens plant receives 100,0(10 gallons of sewage a day and is a t fu ll capacity , Knowles said.

To pum p w aste from the R iv e r Gardens area to the Cliffwood p lan t, a 1,758-ft. line would have to be con­structed lo a pum ping s ta ­tion a l Prospect Avenue and Route 35, Knowles said.

T h e p u m p in g s ta t io n , which now serves two sm all com m erc ia l establishm ents, was built in 1966 to eventual­ly send R iv e r Gardens w aste to the C liffw ood plant.

“ And now is the tim e to do i t ,” he added.

Knowles said that pending the D E P 's fina liza tio n of

w a te r-q ua lity requirem ents, the A M U A m ight have to de­vise a system to rem ove ch lo rin e w h ich d is in fects sewage before it is d is­charged into W hale Creek.

W ith R iv e r G a rd e n s c losed , w a s te w o u ld do longer be discharged into M ataw an Creek.

The only change required at the S tra th m o re p lan t, Knowles said, involves a “ re -ra tin g ” of the fa c ility ’s actual capacity fro m 800,000 to 100,000 gallons of sewage a day.

Knowles exp la ined that when the p lant was built, “ everybody was scared to death of garbage disposals." The p lan t was designed to trea t a la rg e r flow than was expected because engineers thought garbage disposals would c rea te a problem . They d idn 't.

M ohingson B ro o k , into w h ic h C lif fw o o d B e a c h w aste is discharged, is an acid s tream , according to Knowles.

“ I t ’s (trea ted waste) not going to bother anything, be­cause there ’s nothing there to bother," he said.

The K illa m report indi­cates that sew ering Freneau would not be econom ical. Knowles said the estim ated cost to install sewer lines for 70 Kreneau homes is $1.5 m illion

He said F renau residents could a llev ia te the ir prob­lems w ith overflow ing septic tanks by rep lacing som e sys­tems and paying the M U A to pum p out tanks.

The K illa m report indi cates that sections of Holm - del w ith septic tanks do not need sewers enough to ju s ti­fy building them.

T he report noted that de­velopers who m ay build fu ­ture housing projects would probably build sew er sys­tems to increase the homes’ sale price.

U n i o n B e a c h t h w a r t e d

b y d e c i s i o n o n K H S i s s u eU N IO N B E A C H

Contrary to a hope of the Board of Education presi­dent, an ad m in is tra tive law judge did not suggest the state com m issioner of edu­cation investigate com m uni­cation p roblem s betw een sending and receiv ing dis­tricts.

Judge Bruce C am pbell in F e b ru a ry d ism issed the board ’s request to a llow borough students to attend any high school they select.

About hall of K eyport High School’s students a re from Union Beach. The district pays Keyport tuition to edu­cate the students.

The judge sent recom m en dations to State Com m ission­e r of Education Saul Cooper m an a fte r a hearing had been held on Union B each’s request. The com m issioner has 45 days in which to con­f irm , deny, or m odify C am p ­bell's decision.

Board President C arm en Stoppiello said in F eb ru ary he hoped the judge would suggest that Cooperm nn con­s id e r in c re as in g sending d istric ts ’ representation.

But C am pbell, who has been critic ized by Stoppiello fo r “ going by the book,'' said “ no statutory authorization exists” for such a change.

C am pbell notes that at the hearing, Stoppiello "stress­ed his belief that a sending d istric t should have a voice in receiving d is tric t policy­m a k in g ."

“ The question,” Cam pbell adds, “ appears to have been som ething of a sore spot w ith sending districts for some t im e .” ,

The judge said the State Leg islature has rejected sev­era l proposed bills concern­ing increased representation for sending d istricts. S im ila r legislation was pending last month, he added.

Stoppiello and Superinten­dent of Schools W illiam Di- M aio testified that Keyport has dropped program s w ith ­out notifying the other dis­trict.

He also protested that K eypo rt has not notifed Union Beach o fficials when students are failing or have dropped out.

A c c o rd in g to K e y p o rt Board A ttorney P eter k a la c . Union Beach officials a d m it­ted they had n ev e r ex ­pressed concern to county education officials about a high dropout ra te among borough students.

In Septem ber, the district sent about 50 students fu ll­tim e to an A rea Vocational Techn ica l School at Red Bank Regional High School and the M a rin e A cadem y of Science and T echno logy , which is run by the M ata ­w an-Aberdeen d istrict.

H earings are expected to begin soon on K evp o rt’s suit against the Union Beach and M ataw an-A berdeen boards.

By law , the students a re perm itted to attend the state

vocational program s The ' Keyport board, concerned

about declining enrollm ent and increased costs, con­tends the students should take the ir academ ic courses at Keyport.

Keyport offic ials m ain tain the pupils w ere enrolled in the p ro g ra m s a f te r the 1982-83 budget had been adopted. In the suit, they re ­quest a re turn of the students to Keyport for academ ic courses or reim bursem ent for lost tuition.

Union Beach contends it would be foolish to hus stu­dents back and forth to two d iffe rent shcools

K eyport Superintendent of Schools Douglas Fredericks has said M ataw an-A berdeen w as included in the suit because it should not allow M A S T to com pete w ith local districts by providing aca­dem ic courses.

M ataw an-A berdeen school offic ia ls have said M A ST of­fers an optional fu ll-tim e c u r r ic u lu m fo r s tu d en ts from distant d istricts M A ST is the only program of its kind in the state.

M ataw an-A berdeen Super­intendent of Schools D r . K en­neth H all has said he wishes the board had not been dragged into a dispute be­tween two other districts.

Keyport is also challeng­ing Union Beach's right and ava ilab le expertise to decide w hether the students could attend the program s

Hazlet schools plan program

S t u d e n t s t o b e f i n g e r p r i n t e dH A Z L E T

H azlet residents m ay have the ir children fingerprin ted this week as p art of a pro­g ra m sponsored by the scho o l d is t r ic t , p a r e n t - teacher organizations, and the Police Dept.

The p ro gram is intended to

U n i o n B e a c h t o p r e s s f o r r i g h t

o f s t u d e n t s t o c h o o s e h i g h s c h o o l sU N IO N B E A C H

School o ffic ia ls a re not ready to g ive up on a bid for perm ission to enroll each borough student in w hichev­e r loca l high school he selects.

At a hearing on the request in F e b ru a ry , Board of E d u ­c a tio n P re s id e n t C a rm e n Stoppiello and Superinten­den t of Schools W illia m D iM a io trie d to convince Ad m in is t r a t iv e L a w J u d g e B ruce C am p bell that some borough students need pro ­g ram s K e y p o rt H igh School dot's not o ffe r.

I f a student is not allow ed to select a p rogram w hich sG/fts his ind iv idu al needs, he m a y drop out or enroll in a p r iv a te or parochia l school, th e y said.

C am pbell dism issed the case because, he said. Union B each d id not prove that a w ith d ra w a l of borough s tu ­d en ts w ould not h arm K e y ­p o r t f in a n c ia lly . C o m m is ­s io n e r of Education Saul O ooperm an has 45 days in w h ic h to c o n firm , deny, or m o d ify the jud ge 's decision

Board A tto rn ey Louis G ra - n a ta , who has ’ 10 days in w h ic h to f ile objections to C a m p b e ll's decision, said he w i l l ind ica te to Cooperm an th a t Union Beach o ffic ia ls a r e pleased to see his educa­

tional philosophy is s im ila r to theirs.

The attorney explained he w ill c ite statem ents the com m issiom er m ade in a recent report on his "renew ed com ­m itm e n t" lo the 1975 Public School Education Act

The P ub lic School Educa (ion Act resulted in several statutes designed to m a n ­date a "through and e ffi e ien t" education in public schools

At the hearing. G ran a ta argued that a T & E statute . T it le 1 8A :7A -4 , su p p o rts Union Beach's contention that each student in the state has a right to choose a pro­g ram which suits his needs.

The statute describes the state's goal to "p rovide a ll child ren ...regard less of geo­graphic location ...a breadth of program offerings design ed to develop their ind ividual talents and ab ilities .”

D iM a io said he hopes C ooperm an w ill "a llo w the statute to be im p lem en ted ."

“ I believe w e 're liv ing in a D em o cra tic societv," he re ­m arked .

But in his report, C a m p ­bell savs that "an v re liance by Union Beach on the Thor ough and E ffic ie n t statutes is m isp laced ."

"K e y p o rt has sufficien t breadth of p rogram to satis­fy s ta te re q u ire m e n ts ” C am pbell contends.

But in his report. Cooper­m an indicates that m any dis­tricts which have “ shifted emphasis to achievem ent in m in im u m basic skills and com pliance w ith state law and code" have “ strayed fa r from the o rig in a l intent and must refocus on the o rig ina l provisions of the law

G ra n a ta has also cited a portion of the report which states that p lanning fo r edu­cational im provem ent must be "ch ild -cen tered .”

Union Beach officials have argued that it is not righ t to ta lk continually about a f i ­nancial im pact on Keyport when the ir own pupils a re not o ffered program s which w ill keep a ll of them in pub­lic school.

But. C am pbell advises the com m issioner that “ if Union Beach pupils a re w ithdraw n fro m K eyport. K eyport pu­pils w ill be affected to th e ir disadvantage "

P resum ably, the judge is re fe rrin g to the problem s of decreased enrollm ent and funding he has suggested the com m issioner investigate.

(See re lated s to ry .) D iM a io an d S to p p ie llo

stressed at the hearing that they want a m odification, not a term ination of the send ing-receiv ing re la tio n ­ship

D iM a io has said that about 50 students this school vear

a re en ro lled in fu ll- t im e state vocational p rogram s in other facilities . H e contends that not m any add itional stu­dents would choose to attend program s in o ther d istricts

"So w here’s the financia l hardship?” he asked.

“ E ven if Union Beach argues for m o d ific a tio n ," the judge states, anyone m aking a decision on the m a tte r must “ exam ine the whole statutory schem e and (po ten tia l) results on the w hole is ta te ) educational fa b ric ."

At the hearing , Keyport argued that Union B each’s p ro p o s a l w o u ld “ c re a te (s ta tew id e ) chaos in the areas of instruction, tran s ­portation , and finance and would d irectly contravene the s ta tu to ry fra m e w o rk governing sending-receiving relationships."

"E v e n m aking every in­ference that m ay fa ir iv be m ade in favor" of Union B e a c h ." C a m p b e ll c o n ­cludes. " th e re has been no evidence offered that K e y ­port would not suffer from term in a tio n or m odification of the present agreem ent "

K eyport Board A ttorney P e te r K alac argued a t the hearing that Union Beach is. in e ffect, proposing a vouch­e r system in state public schools.

p.m . S aturdays—A p ril 16 at Beers Street", A p ril 23 at Union Avenue, or A p ril 30 a t L illia n D r iv e .

Pre-school children m ay also be fingerprin ted at their local school on the designat­ed school day.

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , parents m ay ca ll a m em ber of the PTO jo in t Council:

•S h e ila Geoghan, 264-5409, Beers Street School,

•J a n ic e Jones, 739-3037, Cove Road.

•L a u ra M oran , 787-1087, L illia n D rive .

•L in d a B ailey, 264-1408, M idd le Road.

•J o a n n Cavuto, 739-9648, R arita n V alley .

• M a r ia Evans, 739-0359, Sycam ore D rive .

• J e a n e t t e G io r d a n o , 739-1383, Union Avenue .

• M a r y M inor, 495-9274, W. Keansburg.

" H e enjoys true leisure who has tim e to im prove his soul's estate."

Henry D avid Thoreau

m ake it easier to find a miss­ing child.

P arents m ay have the ir y o u n g ste rs f in g e rp r in te d during school hours or on designated Saturdays. P e r ­mission slips a re required.

F in g erp rin t records w ill be given d irec tly to parents or sent home w ith students.P artic ip ation is vo luntary.

F in gerprin ting w ill be con­ducted 9 a .m .-2 p.m . in ele­m entary schools:

•T o d a y at R a rita n V a lley School.

•T o m o rro w a t Cove Road School.

•F r id a y a t Union Avenue School.

•M o n d a y at Beers Street School.

•T u e s d a y at M idd le Road School.

• A p r i l 20 a t Sycam ore D riv e School,

•A p r i l 21 a t W. Keansburg School.

•A p r i l 22 at L illia n D riv e School.

Pre-schr j I ch ild ren and c h i ld r e n in n o n -p u b lic schools or high school m ay be fingerprin ted 10 a .m .-2 - .

1 NOTICE 1

I WEST KEANSBURG 1

1 WATER COMPANY I| CUSTOMERS I

The W e s f K e a n s b u rg Wafer C o m p a n y will § *x c o m m e n c e flushing of its distribution system on *• •x April 3, 1983. Temporary slight discoloration of ¥: the w a ter a n d /o r a decrease of pressure may be £•

experienced as a result of this program. :•:<W e apologize for any in c o n v e n ie n c e this m ay *:

cause, but b y flushing the system , w e e x p ec t to & improve the overall quality of w a ter de livered to % o u r customers.

It is anticipated that the flushing program will b e ongoing for approxim ately 4 w eeks . W e will £ b e conducting this operation in the late evening £: hours in order to minimize the inconvenience to o u r customers. i-::

W e s t Keansburg Water Company j j

THE IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983 Page 15

A t t o r n e y g e n e r a l w e i g h i n g b r e a t h a l y z e r a p p e a lKEYPORT

The sta te attorney general expects to decide this week w hether to appeal a ruling by Municipal Court Judge Ronald Horan tha t police b reathalyzers cannot be used as evidence against accused drunk drivers.

Horan ruled last week that the test readings from the Smith & Wesson 900 and 900A breathalyzers cannot be used as evi­dence in the towns w here he presides: Key­port, Sea Bright, Highlands, and K eans­burg.

The models a r e used in alm ost all the s ta te 's m unicipalities, sta te police have testified.

In an ll-page opinion, Horan said that the m achine’s readings could be affected by ra ­dio frequency interference.

The use of breathalyzers had been chal­lenged by atttorneys F rancis. X. Moore, Thomas J. Smith J r . . ,Robert Holden, Thomas as W Andrews, and Ronald L. Leuddeke, who represented 60 defendants in several municipalities.

Deputy Attorney General G eorge Ciszak, who represented the sta te a t the hearings, said Monday that a possible appeal “ is still being discussed.”

Because tne attorney general intervened for the municipal prosecutor, th e ruling should be binding statewide, M oore said.

If the sta te does not appeal, M oore said that the five attorneys may file a c lass a c ­tion suit against the s ta te to abandon use of the breathalyzers.

Meanwhile, police a re continuing to use

the breathalyzer in conjunction with other m eans of evidence.

Police Capt. Howard Ruth said that police this weekend charged a man with driving under the influence of alcohol.

"We used the breathalyzer and also ran a blood test on him ,” Ruth said.

County Prosecutor Alexander Lehrer has advised local police to continue using the machines so that the evidence will be avail­able if an appeal is won.

Police use various types of evidence in charging d rivers with alleged drunkeness, including blood tests and their o b s e rv a ­tions of the suspect

Ciszak said the attorney general believes that the machines a re reliable when used properly.

In his ruling, Horan cited testim ony by Norm an Coultrie, a radio analyst employed by the state , who found the model 900A was susceptible to radio interference.

He also noted that Smith & Wesson had issued an advisory document in Septem ber advising operators of both the 900 and 900A that the m achinces can be affected by trans­missions from police, FM, AM, and m ilitary transm issions.

The firm had recom m ended tests to deter­mine if the machines w ere affected, Horan said, but sta te police did not im plem ent the suggestions.

Coultrie’s testimony indicated that the tests recommended by Smith & Wesson would not insure the m achine's proper func­tioning, Horan said.

Hazlet judge also to rule on breathalyzer tests

HAZLETThe municipal judge is ex­

pected to rule Monday on whether breathalyzer tests or videotapes will be allowed as evidence in drunken driv­ing hearings in his court.

Judge Robert Blum said he will rule next week on a motion by a K eansburg law­yer to have a videotape of his client suppressed.

Blum also said he will de­cide whether K eyport Judge R onald H oran ’s decision banning b rea th a ly zer evi­dence is binding in Hazlet.

Horan was Hazlet munici­pal judge a t the tim e five la w y e rs c h a lle n g e d th e breathalyzer resu lts, but he w as replaced by Blum be­fore his ruling on the issue last week.

Horan has sa id his ruling

might be binding in Hazlet.S u p e r io r C o u rt J u d g e

Thom as Shebell Jr. has ad ­vised municipal court judges in the county that they are not bound by H oran’s deci­sion, Blum said.

K eansburg law yer Sey­m our Kleinberg is seeking to have a videotape of his cli­ent, Bartholomew Mahoney of Middletown, suppressed.

Claiming that his client did not know he was being video­taped, Kleinberg contends that a defendant should be perm itted to refuse video­taping.

If he refuses, he could be charged with the refusal as is done when an accused drunken driver refuses to take a breathalyzer test, he said.

W i n a F r e e

D i n n e r f o r T w o !I f y o u f i n d A n d y I n d y h i d i n g i n a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n t h i s w e e k ’s i s s u e , y o u m a y w i n a f r e e d i n n e r f o r t w o a t T h e I s l a n d e r s , a p o p u l a r M a t a w a n r e s t a u r a n t s p e c i a l i z i n g i n d e l i c i o u s P o l y n e s i a n a n d C h i n e s e c u i s i n e .

J u s t f i l l o u t t h e e n t r y b l a n k b e l o w

a n d m a i l i t t o : A n d y

c / o T h e I n d e p e n d e n t P . O . B o x 81 *K e y p o r t , N . J . 0 7 7 3 5

T h e w i n n e r w i l l b e d r a w n f r o m t h e e n t r y b l a n k s w i t h t h e c o r r e c t a n s w e r .

I F O U N D A N D Y !

He was hiding in the

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Page 16 TH E IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983

Rockets infield returns intact

R a r ita n b a s e b a l l c o a c h o p t im is t icBy Tom Burkard

R a r i t a n H ig h S choo l b a s e b a l l c o a c h , A ndy Milewski is depending on an e x p e r ie n c e d te a m , co n ­sisting of 10 returning let- term en, to better last yea r 's 9-12 record.

‘‘This y ea r’s outlook is good, because we have our

-whole infield and one out­fielder returning from last season,” Milewski stated.

The Rockets' talented in field is com prised of senior Kenny M aiers a t first, “ a good fielder, who hits well,” according to Milewski; Billy Gross a t second, “ a line drive h itte r,” who led the team with a .380 average a y ea r ago; Chris Crawford, the sta rting shortstop for three years; and senior Tim Bachm an, “a power hitting third basem an ."

Milewski, who served as the freshm an baseball coach last year, is concerned over his inexperienced pitching staff.

‘‘We have a lot of young pitchers, and with the bad w eather, its been difficult to give them a good test,"he said. “ If our pitching comes around, we'll be in a fight for the A North championship "

R a ritan ’s top pitcher is Danny Killeen, who won four gam es in 1982. Killeen is also the s ta rting left fielder when not pitching. The No 2 s ta r te r is senior Paul Wines, 2-1 last year. Rounding out the all-righty pitching staff a re junior Greg Quacken­bush, who "is looking very good," Bob M arciano, a Southern Regional transfer, and Al Finelli.

F ighting for the starting ca tc h er’s job a re senior Ed S e h w e n k , la s t y e a r 's backup, and Hick Fosani, who sta rted for the javees last season. The center and right field positions a re wide open, and Tim Killeen, Dan Nicholl, Paul Straniero, Bob Curth, and Brett Furbush,

a re challenging for the s ta r ­ting berths.

The R aritan reserves a re Tim Finnegan, first base; Al F in e l l i , s e c o n d b a s e ; Q uackenbush , sh o r ts to p ; and Kenny Lind, third base.

M ilewski who recen tly replaced the popular Emil Karlik as head coach, said th a t, “ I ’ve been in the R aritan baseball program all along, and I know the players. I worked with all of them before, and I'm sure that there will be no anim osi­ty ."

The new head coach feels that “ Middletown North and South, and Neptune will be the team s to beat in A North. a n d F re e h o ld an d M analapan, new additions to the conference, have always had good baseball team s."

Middletown South

Middletown South has nine return ing le tterm en from last y ea r’s 14-10 team and two talented transfers, both with varsity experience.

Coach W alter Woods said that “ with any type of pit ching, we should be in good shape."

The infield appears to be solid, with three of four s ta r te rs returning. Senior Tom Olausen, a .342 hitter, and third team all-county in 1982, is the starting first basem an. Senior Ray Rada, the second b asem an , is “ very good on defense, and improving as a h itter,” ac­cording to Woods. Junior C h r is D e s id e ro (.279) re tu rn s a t sh o r t, w hile Wayne Benitsky and Joe Su- pienski, both sta rting pit­chers, will a lte rna te at third base.

Rob Divis (.361? i. jayvee last year, will be the left fielder when not pitching. Ken Whittom, a transfer from C arteret, will see ac­tion in left, as wed as being the designated h i'ter. Senior Jay Feigus, the club’s se­cond leading hitter (.388), is

in center, and is flanked by right fielder Kevin McGuire, (.356 on jayvees).

South’s pitching staff con­sists of senior John Lam bert (2-2), Divis (2-1), JoeSupien- ski, a transfer from Henry H udson, Bill K lim ek, a reliever and spot sta rte r, le fty J im M a rto n e and Wayne Benitsky.

Jeff Lyons (.246) is the s ta r t in g ca tch er, and is backed by Gerry Grogan, a tran sfe r from Red Bank C a th o lic , who w as th e Caseys’ cleanup hitter last y ea r. R eserve outfielder, S tuart Schulman, is “ the fastest guy on the team ,” said Woods.

According to Woods, "we have a lot of strength up the middle, and very good hit­ting. The A North will be very tough. We won the title three years in a row from 1979-81, and finished one gam e out in ‘82. The division is very balanced, and with the poor w eather, people haven’t been doing much. It should be pretty even. We’re e x p e c t in g F re e h o ld Township and M atawan to be very good. Everyone has one or two good pitchers. In high school, pitching is 90 percent of the gam e.”

Middletown North

N ine le t te rm a n re tu rn from last y ea r’s outstanding 26-4 club, which won the A Division North title and the Monmouth College Tourna* ment. Coach Rich Veth says, “ We have talent and a super attitude, but lack gam e ex­perience. We hope to make it through April, and gain the experience necessary to win so m e ty p e of cham pionship."

S w i tc h - h i t t in g c e n te r fielder Chris Barnes is back for his fourth vear of varsity ball. In 1982, he batted .331 with five home runs and 15 rb i’s. Ed F oster (.327; two hom ers and 13 stolen bases)

G r a b y o u r s h a r e o f

t h e s a v i n g s !

0 . 9 %A P R

0 F IN A N C IN G

ON NEW *83 PONTIACSU p t o 4 8 M o n th s *

L A S T 2

T , J a n d X C a r s

returns in right field. Vinnie Maggio (.306) is the incum ­bent shortstop, while senior Mike M oratitis moves from left field to first base this season, and Bob Russell (.286) is a t second base.

The top pitching prospects a re seniors Phil Em m y (2-0, .364), and lefty Jim Smith (2-0), who a lternate in left field. The mound corps is rounded out with senior Jim Anderson and juniors Rich Lowey and Scott Randall. Expecting to see plenty of action a re newcom ers Vin­nie Malizia, a senior catcher who led the jayvees with a .403 m ark last year, and sophomore sensation D arren Ehehalt, the sta rting third basem an.

“ The addition of Freehold Township and CBA should m a k e th e le a g u e m ore balanced,” Veth said. “ You can lose five gam es in the conference and still win the title.”

L E G A L N O T I C E

BO ROUGH OF K E Y P O R T L E G A L NO TICE

O R D IN A N C E NO 7 83

AN O R D IN A N C E P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E V A C A TIO N OF A PO RTIO N OR PA R T OF S T R E E T OR H IG H W A Y KNOW N AS BROOKS A V E N U E , IN T H E BO R O U G H OF K E Y P O R T , C O U N T Y OF M O N M O U T H A N D STATE OF N E W JE R S E Y .

P U B L IC NO TICE

P ub lic N otice is herby g iven tha t the fo rego ing O rd inance was d u ly adopted by the M a yo r and Council of the Bor ough of K e ypo rt and the sam e sha ll take e ffe c t accord ing to law.

M a rg a re t M on ta n a ri, Borough C lerk

A p r il 13. 1983 U.41

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MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

FIRE HYDRANTS AND VALVESSeoled bids for Fire Hydronts and Valves will be received by the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority at X Noble Ploce, Aberdeen New Jersey until 1000 am prevailing tune on Wednesday. April 20. 1963 and then at said pkxe publidy opened and read aloud.Copies erf the specifications may be obtained at the office of E.J. Hoder Associates. 3115 Highway 35 Hazlet New Jersey, or the Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority. 30 Noble Ploce. Aberdeen. New Jersey.The Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities Authority reserves the right to waive any infomalities in or to reject any or all bids.The Bidders are advised that they must comply with the provisions set forth in New Jersey Public Low Chopter 177 PI 1975. which was enacted into law on June 23. 1975. This law relates to discrimination in connection with certain public contracts and supplements the law Aoainst Discrimination" approved April 6. 1975 (PI 1945. c. 10?)

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1978 DATSUN 210Green. 2 Door Sedan. 4 Cyl Engine. Automatic Trans, Disc Brakes. 4it Cond . linled Glass 4MFM Radio. 65.499 Miles Slock - 7534 HADA Price S3495

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THE IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983 Page 17

Hazlet Youth Soccer Assn.

T r a n i b o o t s 3 f o r I - O xJennifer T rani scored a

hat trick and Denise Reddy and Jennifer LaCross booted two goals each as the I-Ox routed the Dundees, 11-0, in the Hazlet Youth Soccer Assn. Novice Girls Division.

The I-Ox also got a goal each from T ara LaCross, Jill Somers, E lizabeth Siso, and Jan ine Jacobsen.

Cindy Johnson , C a rrie Bechtold, and K aren Rosser played well for the Dundees.

In other Novice Girls con­tests, goals by Crista Mulvey and M arie ianello enabled the Grasshoppers to defeat the Rockettes, 2-0; and Jan ie Setzer and Eileen Costigan booted two goals each as the Capitals turned back the Strikers, 4-2.

T he G ra s sh o p p e rs r e ­ceived outstanding perfor­m ances from Michele Fedor- co and Allison Breen. F or the Rockettes, Robn Marcoline, T ina Daly, and Melanie Es trada played well.

The S trikers' goals were scored by Jennifer Marini and Allison M ortgenstern. Allison Baldi and Lori Gold­berg also turned in good per­formances.

In the In term ediate Girls Division, Las Chicas defeat­ed the L .P .’s, 4-2, on goals by Jennifer Hines, Karen Hart, and Toni Ann Laskowski.

Also playing well for the winners w ere Coleen Malo­ney, Rose M occaro, and Jayne Clancy. Lori Setzer and Cheryl Liska each boot­ed a goals for the L .P .’s.

In the Boys 10-and-Under Division, the Lions battled to a 3-3 tie with the Athletics. The Lions’ Jason Vengelis scored a hat trick. David Larkin booted two goals and P ete Duborg added one for the Athletics.

Also playing well were the Lions' Jim m y Garvin, Dan­ny Lyons, and M att Lobur and the A th le tic s ’ E ric Ouano and Chris Dean.

The Leafs defeated the Rovers, 3-1, as Andy Ten­nant booted two goals and David Sam ber netted one.

G arth G utierrez booted the R overs’ goal.

Also playing well for the winners w ere George Bick- ing, M ark Brennan, and Vic­tor S tew art. The R overs’ s ta n d o u ts w e re J a m ie

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Mauro, Phillip Dublin, and Scott Mura.

Sean Byrne scored four g o a ls a s th e R a n g e r s blanked the Thunderbirds, U-0.

M aurice Florin and John Drennan scored two goals each and John Barra, Mike Hagmann, and Adam Mel- zak each added one. Also contributing to the victory w ere Jim m y Ruppert, Brian Mulieri, and M att Wavro.

Showing good skills for the

T hunderbirds w ere Craig Gottilla, Juan Siso, and Mike Kaplan.

Led by Robert DiLauren- zio's hat trick, the M ustangs whitewashed the W arriors, 8-0. Adding single goals were Jam es Fettig, Anthony De- John, R ichard Schweitzer, Greg Brown, and John No­lan.

Also playing well were J a m e s H utch inson , T im Baeder, and R. O'Donnell.

Scott Daly, Jason E m er­

son, and Robert Trent turned in good perform ances for the W arriors.

In Novice Boys play, the Renegades edged the Tor­nadoes, 4-3. and the Rowdies coasted to a 6-1 win over the Hibbs.

The Renegades got two goals from Ed Thorn and one each from Philio O’Neil and Scott Fellon. F or the Tor­nadoes, Mark Wildman net­ted two goals and Todd Coslow booted one.

O ther standouts in the gam e w ere the Renegades’ Michael Killeen, Joe Rober­to, and Scott Robbins, and the Tornadoes’ Adam Stark, Scott Kessler, and T. Coslow.

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THE IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983 Page 19

R a i d e r s b e g i n s e a s o n w i t h 1 3 - 0 w i nK i n d e r g a r t e n

r e g i s t r a t i o n s

b e g i n t o d a y

The K eansbu rg , Union Beach, and M atawan-Aber­deen school districts have announced that registration fo r 1983-84 k in d e rg a rte n classes will be held this month.

P aren ts in all d istricts m ust bring proof of the child 's age and imm uniza­tions to registration.

Children must be 5 years old by Oct. l to be enrolled.

The M ataw an-A berdeen regional district is also ac­cepting applications for an early k indergarten program for children who will be five years old between Oct. l and Dec. 31.•Cliffwood Avenue School— 9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. to­day. '

•B road Street School— 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-3 p.m. Monday.

• S t r a th m o r e S choo l — —9:30-11:30 a.m . for chil­dren whose last nam es begin with the letters A-M, and 1-3 p.m. for those with the last initials, N-Z, on April 21.

Ravine Drive School’s reg­istration was held last week.

M atawan and Aberdeen parents who wish to have their children considered for the early kindergarten pro­gram m ay send a le tter of in­tent by May 31 to William Conwell, assistan t superin­tendent of schools, M ata­w a n -A b e rd e e n R e g io n a l School D istrict, Broad and South streets, Matawan.

The le tter m ust sta te the child’s nam e, address, tele­phone num ber, and birtb- date.

Registration in Keansburg will be held 9 a.m-noon, April 25-29, a t P ort Monmouth Road School.

The child study team will be present and will screen the children for learning ability.

In Union Beach, reg is tra ­tion will be held by appoint­ment next week a t the Me­morial School nurse’s office.

P lease ca ll the school nurse a t 264-5420 for an ap­pointment.

P aren ts in all d istricts m ust bring proof that their children have had these im­munizations:

•Com plete series of three DPT injections and a boosier shot adm inistred no sooner than six month afte r the last series dose.

•Com plete series of two Sabin polio immunizations and a booster adm inistered no sooner than six months afte r the last series dose.

• V a c c in e s a g a in s t m e a s le s , r u b e l l a , a n d mumps.

P aren ts must also bring a birth certificate as proof of the child’s age.

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By Tom BurkardK eyport’s Red R aiders

opened the 1983 baseball season with an explosive 12-hit a t t a c k , b o m b in g Henry Hudson 13-0.

An e la te d C oach J im Zdanewicz said that " It was our first real game. We didn't hit in our previous practice gam es, and for­

tunately, we cam e out with 12 h its."

S eco n d b a s e m a n Ed Terry, Keyport’s leadoff bat­ter, had a perfect day a t the plate, going 4-4. F reshm an designated h itter Dan Man- digo cam e up for his first varsity at bat with the bases loaded, and responded by belting a two-run single in

the Red R aiders' nine-run first inning.

Zdanewicz lauded first basem an Mike Costigan for a "strong defensive gam e." Costigan also had a fine day at the plate by going 2-3.

Against Henry Hudson, his team perform ed well in both c a te g o r ie s . W hile th e defense was playing e r ­

rorless ball, Duane Dietrich was hurling a strong three- hitter, walking only one bat­ter and throwing just 75 pit­ches.

Zdanewicz is looking for­w ard to Shore Conference C D iv ision g a m e s a g a in s t Holmdel W ednesday and M anchester Friday.

A D iv is io n N o r th

M iddletow n N orth and Freehold Township are tied for first place in the Shore Conference A Division North with identical 2-0 m arks. North received strong pit­ching from Phil Enny in a 4-1 opening day victory over M a ta w a n . In a n o n ­c o n f e re n c e g a m e w ith Ocean, North’s two gam e winning streak was snapped 9-2.

S E L L IN G N E W a n d U S E D C A R S S IN C E 19 2 5

B U H L E R & B I T T E RD is c o u n t T r a n s p o r ta t io n H e a d q u a r te r s

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DIPLOMAT 4 DR.6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., Air Cond., 31,791 Miles.

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1978 FORD GRANADA 4 DR.

6 Cyl., Auto., P.S.. P.B., Air Cond.. AM-FM/CB 60,378 Mites.

s2 5 9 51978 CHEVY IMPALA

WAGONV-8. Auto., P.S., P.B . Air Cond.. AM-FM 64.135 Miles.

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1978 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

WAGON6 Cyl. Auto. P.S., P.B., Air Cond., P. Seat, AM-FM Stereo, 57,346 Miles.

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1978 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR.

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1979 CHEVY BEAUVILLE 30 VAN

V-8 Auto. P.S., P.B., Stereo, Pass. 43.415 Miles.

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1977 BUICK ESTATE WAGON

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1980 MERCURY COUGAR XR7

V-8. Auto., P S . P B . Power Windows, Air Cond , Stereo, 41.134 Miles,

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1981 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2 DR.

V-6. Auto . P S . P B Ah Conti . AM FM Slereo. 32.637 Miles

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1980 LINCOLN TOWN COUPE

V-8, Auto., P.S., P.B , Air Cond., P.W . P.Seat, Cruise Cont., Power Locks, AM-FM Stereo Cassette, 48,621 Miles.

$9 8 7 51980 CHEVROLET CITATION 2 DR.

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R E N A U L T A L L I A N C E

B U I C K ■ A M C ■ J E E P - R E N A U L TH ig h w a y 3 5 a t P a r k w a y E x i t 1 1 7 , K e y p o r t

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— f l

Edna F.S. Longstreet, 80 Rubina Daloia, MatawanKEYPORT

Services w ere held F riday for Edna F. Smith Long­street, who died April 5 a t Bayshore Community Hospi­tal, Holmdel.

She was 80 years old.Born in Middletown, Ms.

Longstreet lived in Hazlet and M atawan before moving to the borough in 1973. She resided a t Bethany Manor Apartm ents.

She was a m em ber of the K eyport S en io r C itizens Club, the St. John’s United M ethodist Church Senior Citizens Club, Hazlet, and the Midway Hose Co. Ladies Auxiliary, M ataw an; and was a past president of the

Hazlet Senior Citizens Club.Ms. L ongstree t w as a

m em ber of the C alvary United Methodist Church.

Her husband, M arshall, died in 1980.

Surviving a re a son, Rhea M., M atawan; a daughter, Ruth M. Maughler, Shrews­bury; two brothers, Le Roy H. Smith, Hobe Sound, Fla!, and J. Nelson Smith, M ata­wan; six grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.

In term ent was a t F a ir View C em etery , M iddle­town.

The John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Hazlet, was in charge of the a rran g e­ments.

Dorothy Scott, KeansburgKEANSBURG

Services were held yester­day for Dorothy M. Scott, 64, who died Saturday at Bay­shore Community Hospital, Holmdel.

Born in Jersey City, Ms. Scott lived in Keyport before moving to the borough 11 years ago.

Evelyn Nuckle, MiddletownMIDDLETOWN

Services were held today for Evelyn M. Nuckle, a township resident for m ore than 40 years, who died Sun­day a t Riverview Hospital.

Ms. Nuckle, was born in Hazlet.

MATAWANA m ass was celebrated

Thursday at St. Joseph’s Church, keyport, for Rubina Daloia, a native of Italy, who d ie d A p ril 3 a t h e r daughter’s home in Neptune

Ms. Daloia. 89, resided at Main Street.

Born in Naples, she lived in this area most of her life.

Ms. Daloia was a m em ber

E.C. Burlew

She is survived by her hus­band, Edw ard; a son, Mitch­ell, the borough; two daugh­ters, L orra ine D em erest, Salt Lake City, Utah, and D arlene Dubowic, New Bed­ford, M ass.; and six grand­children.

In term en t w as a t Bay View Cemetery.

She was a m em ber of the Golden C hapter No. 120, Order of the E astern Star, Keyport.

Surviving a re her hus­band, Aaron P .; and a broth­er, A rthur Deigert J r ., the township.

ABERDEENA m ass was celebrated

F r id a y a t St. J o s e p h ’s Church, Keyport, for Eliza beth Carroll Burlew, form er co-owner of Burlew’s Res­taurant, who died April 4 at R iv e rd ie H o sp ita l, P o rt Richey, Fla.

She was 76.Born in New York City,

Ms.Burlew lived in M atawan and Brielle before moving to the township eight years ago.

She and her husband , George, owned and operated Burlew’s Resturant, Route 35 and Cliffwood Avenue, and a boat dock basin in Brielle.

Ms. Burlew also had been a teacher in Jersey City for m any years.

She is survived by her hus­band and a sister, M argaret Phillips, Aberdeen.

Interm ent was a t St. Jo ­seph’s Cemetery.

The Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, was in charge of the arrangem ents.

of the Lady of Mt. Carm el Society and a communicant of St. Joseph’s Church.

Her husband. Abraham , died in 1948.

She is survived by four sons, P at, Cape Corai, F la., Ted of Jackson. Joseph of Port Richey, F la., and Ange­lo, the borough; two daugh ters, M ary Jan e Jones and

Porter, both of Nep- a brother and sister in

nine grandchildren; four great-grandchil-

Rita I line;Italy; and dren.

She was buried at St seph’s Cemetery.

(Continued on Page

Jo-

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“ C E N T R A L

P A R K ”OLD BRIDGE—6 points on VA/FHA mortgage is available to the qualified buyer of this attractive, 4 bedroom Colonial. Perfect forthe growing fam­ily with a nice eat-in kitchen, living room woodstove, family room and much more. VA/FHA buyers w el­come. $76,500 . A -9 0 5 2

N E W L Y P A I N T E DM ATAW AN--...inside and out, this 8 year old Co­lonial offers excellent value. Stained woodwork highlights its interior which includes 3-4 bedrooms and 1Vi baths. Ideal for entertain ing the family room fea tures barn s id ing, wet bar and wood burning stove. Separate therm ostat in each room provide energy efficiency, and transportation is on ly 3 m in u tes away. $83,500. A - 9 1 4 0

7 1 /2 %ASSUMABLE

MARLBORO—...mortgage is available to the qualified buyer of this lovely 7-8 room center hall Colonial in Monmouth Heights. Interior features 3-4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, as well as wall-to-wall carpeting. Ceramic tiled b ath in vanities. Relax this summer by the beautiful pool and racquet club at your fingertips. $92,500.j A-9120

W hen th e p e o p le of N ew J e rse y th in k rea l e s ta te ...th e y th in k W eichert.

THE/eicheWay

JOINT

L■FFOR1

" A

Jackie Strang

12 N ew B runsw ick Ave., M atawan

listed byJackie Strang

sold bySylvia Zecha

Thaf s Joint Effort!Sylvia Zecha

I f y o u ’ re g o o d you c o u ld be b e tte r w ith W eichert, R ealtors.

A berdeen O ffice

2 0 1 -5 8 3 -5 4 0 0

O f f ic e s O p e n

8 : 3 0 a .m . t o

9 p .m .

WeichertR e a lto rs

490fflces Throughout N .J . •All o tle rin g s a re sub jec t lo erro rs a n d o m iss io n s

‘Specia liz ing in Corporate Transfers’

Page 22 THE IN D E P E N D E N T April 13, 1983

A u to R en ta lAUTO & VAN RENTALS

CALL TOM’S FORD . 264-1600

A u to s F o r S a leA d iffe re n t w ay fo buy a ca r B id fo r it , a t G odsw ill Au to A uction , held every Thursday at W a ll S tadium . W all, N.J F o r in fo rm a tio n ca ll 201 681 1660.

1964 Olds, F 85, 6 cy l 4 d r ., auto, p .s., good t ire s , runs good, as Is S125. Ca ll 264 6798.

Bu ick Special '66, 4 d r. auto., new m uf f le r system V 6. runs good $325., Call 264 6798

Chevy Luv, '72, 4 cy l w ith cap, new m u ff le r system , c lu tch & tires , S800 C a ll 264 6798.

1973 TR 6. w recked , some usable parts. M ake o ffe r. C a ll before 7 p m f2013 566 8254.

1972 Opel GT, 4 cy f., ye llow , new pa in t, love ly ca r, new tires. SI,600 f irm . Call 583 9243 even ings

.J-975 VW Bug E xce lle n t cond ition , am T m cassette *2,000 Call a f te r 6 30 p m 1 583 297 V

1972 Chevy Wagon S300 o r best o ffe r Ca ll 739 1026.

1968 VW Beetle, re b u ilt. New b a tte ry , hea ter. G reat second ca r. C lean inside & out A sk ing S875. Ca ll tom a fte r 4 p .m 264 7776

Datsun 280ZX, 1979, 5 speed, a/C, 39,000 m iles F u lly loaded, 2 tone, b e a u tifu l! Looks new 17,650. or best reasonable o ffe r 264 8267 Ask for M a rg re t,

1973 M a v e r ic k , a u lo m a tic , new tires, b rakes, b a t le ry S?50 or bes1 o ffe r C a ll 739 3721

1976 Pontiac V e n tu ra , 3 speed s tick , runs g rea t. 78.000 m iles, 1950 Call 583 0290 ______________

B u s i n e s sO p p o r t u n i t i e s

M ake m oney w o rk ing a t home Be flooded w ith o ffe rs For o ffe r d e ta ils , rush stam ped self addressed envelope and 25 cents se rv ice fee A tte n tion Irene. D ept M . 170 B ray Avenue, fc Keansburg, N.J 07734

C h ild C a reW ill B A B Y S IT in m y hom e Close lo a ll M ata w an schools M ea ls included f v ce flen f c a r r References. ',66 1751

E xperienced m om w i l l ra re for your c h ild in m y H azle t hom e. W eekdays C a ll 739 4919

W ill care lo r ch ildren in my horne tor w orkm q mothers. ? yrs old 8. up Nurs ing experience, ?64 6065

Chinese Auction

CHINESE AUCTIONTuesday April 19fti sponsored bv Sisterhood of Temple Shalom r> Ayrmont Lane Aberdeen

8 P .M .$2.50 ADMISSION OPEN TO PUBLIC

G a ra g e S a le sBlock oarage sale R a rifa n Va lley deve lopm ent Sat A p r il 16th. 9 4, ram date A p r 73 8 B e lfas t A ve , H a /le t

IJIANT INDOOR YARD SALE!

Sat. April 16th 9-4 Refreshments

Sun. April 17th 11-2 KEYPORT YACHT CLUB

115 1st STREET KEYPORT

H elp W an tedP a rt t im e F /M W ork from home on telephone p ro g ra m E a rn up to MS $100. per w k F le x ib le hrs. Ca ll

747 6688 and 503 744^

T ruck d r iv e rs w arehouse w o rkers Steady w o rk M us i have re ferences Answ er lo D rive rs . P O Box 81 K e ypo rI. N J 07735

Sam ple M ake r A ss is lan f/P roducho n Sew er. E x p e rie n c e d w ith sam p le w o rk , y ie lds and han d ling lig h t lo m ed ium w e igh t v in y ls , m ust be com fo rta b le and adept w ith a va r ie ty ol sew ing m achines 8:30 fo 5. (M on to F r i ) O p po rtun ity to lea rn and grow Call S66 6330

Sewing m achine ope ra to rs on sm all parts , fu ll tim e , Mon. lo F r i. 8:30 to 5, fa c to ry experience a m ust. A pp ly in

- to rso n fro m 9 to 1 at E t Puis. 101 3 C hurch S treet, M a ta w an C a ll for d irec tio ns 566 6330.

N urses A ides, on c a ll on ly , a l l sh ifts E m e ry M a n o r N u rs in g H o m e . H ighw ay 34. M a ta w an

C l a s s i f i e d A d sCALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M.

DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY FOR CLASSIFIED & 2 P.M, MONDAY FOR DISPLAY

NOW IT’S

E A S I E RIS NOW ACCEPTED FOfl

CLASSIFIED ADS53.00 Minimum

Ads must be placed by Monday 2 P.M. 739-1010

-NON COMMERCIAL RATES-

Number ol ONE TWO THREE 0BLinas WEEK WEEKS FOUR WEEKS3 minimum $4.00 57.40 $ 9.204 lines 4.40 8.40 10.905 lines 4.80 9.40 12.006 lines 5.20 10.00 13.207 lines 5.60 11.00 14.503 lines 6.00 11.60 15.409 lines 6.40 12.60 16.3010 lines 6 .80 13.00 17.10Each additional line add .50 .80 1.00

-APPROX. 5 WORDS PER LINE-

H e lp W an te dC h iro p ra c tic A ss is tan t needed Part tim e , 22 hours. Send resum e fo C h iro p ra c tic , P O Box Bl, K eyport, N J 07735

STAN LEY HOME PRODUCTS Dem onstra tors needed to service this area P a rt tim e or fu ll tim e Call 566 6170 or 753 4343

H o s te s s /C a s h ie r , p a r t t im e , ex pertence necessary A pp ly in person W aif's Country G r i ll , M a rke tp lace , M ataw an

SALESPERSON A U T O M O T IV E

NEW & USEDII you’re an am bitious & ag­gressive salesperson , then B u h le r & B it te r C h ry s le r Plymouth Is looking for you lo help handle our heavy sales volumti. W e offer an excellent p a y p la n , c o m p a n y dem onstrator, hosp ita lization a dental plan, paid vacation & holidays. Call George Henn at 264-5000 for an appointment.

In s tru c tio n

USED TIRES ALL SIZES

AVAILABLE $10. AND UP

566-9383

M o t o r c y c l e f o r S a l e

1965 Y am aha m o to rcyc le 350 engine, needs fro n t t ire and b a tte ry . Runn ing cond . best o ffe r 566 8609

A d v e r t i s i n g S a l e s m a n

f o r T h e B a y s h o re In d e p e n d e n tS a la ry p lu s C o m m is s io n

S o m e sa le s e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d

C a l l 7 3 9 1 0 1 0To Arrange an Interview

P e r s o n a l sI am a w idow , looking fo r a nice gen tlem an. W rite in ca re of P.O Box 81. K eyport, N.J 07735.

R e a l E s ta te

B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e sC le a n in g S e r v ic e s Advice

E N G L I S H T O W N B U I L D I N G F O R S A L E O R L E A S E

A p pro x im a te ly 1,000 sg ft on m ain road, near Eng lish tow n aut Non Zoned com m erc ia l and also has variance fo r se lling fu rn itu re , antiques and co llectib les 201 566 3800 days, o r 201 536 2590 evenings. N o w re d u c e d f r o m $55 ,000. to $49 ,00 0 . fo r q u ic k s a le .

(Can help finance)

R e n ta lsThree room ap t fo r ren t, a va ilab le now N ew ly decorated. K e yp o rl Call 566 4443 a lte r 6

M idd le tow n townhouse fo r ren t, 3 bedroom , 7 ' i baths, a va ila b le A p ril 15th. $650. per m onth p lus u t il it ie s Call 739 3398

Looking lo r a young tennis in s tru c to r who re la tes w e ll fo kids? For inexpen s lve indoor tr-nms lessons, ca ll Ken 566 6677

PIANO LESSONS m m y hom e Popular, c lassical 8. t a i l , a il level'. J6f Sovathy 264 3335

Lots & A creage

M onm outh C ounty, a v a ila b le 539 acres, $5,000 per acre S te rling Me Cann Real E sta te , H w y. 34, M ataw an, .566 9666

E n g lis h to w n (M o n ro e T w p ) 1814 acres, f la t land, co rner p ro p e rly on m a in road near F ng lish tow n auction (Was over $200,000 ) M ust Sell Now asking only $150,000 Calf H aro ld , 566 3800 d a y s o r 536 2590 weekends/evenings

M e rc h a n d ise F o r S a le

3 ro o m s of f u r n i t u r e fo r sa le Bedroom , k itchen , liv in g room , good cond ition , very reasonable. 739 6958

A /a leas $2 8. up. pachysandra ground covering by the 100‘s 7' each, ye llow lo rs y th ia 50' & up. E n g lish boxwood SO* & up. v a r ie ty of p lan ts a lso Closed T hu rs 8. Sundays lF a ir v ie w A v e ('.• b lock ol Hwy 35. 1.000 ft Irom Fred B a il 8. Tack le ) S a yrev ille . 8 6

Two F /B panels fo r S ky la rk 1 rea r bum per fo r A lfa Sp ider. 1 soft top lo r TR7, F ies ta q u a rte r w indow s. \ r r b ronco seat. 1976 P in to p a rts Call a fte r 7 566 4443

FLO R ID A VACATION?

New M obile Home fo r ren t weekly or m onthlyCompletely furn ished, 2 bedrooms, cen tra l a ir, use of pool, 4 m iles from Disneyworld

Call a fte r 5 p.m. 264 0277.

D a n d y D o n ’sA COMPLETE HOME CLEANING SERVICE

* Residential .C o m m e rc ia l. Indus tria l

P.O. Box 82 Keansburg, N.J. 07734

(201) 7X7-9363

* House Cleaning* Carpet Cleaning* Window Cleaning* Floor Waxing* Drapery Cleaning* Upholstery Cleaning

i F u l ly In s u r e d )

F o r Information and Free Estim ates

Please Call

(201) 7 8 7 -9 3 6 3

SARAH'S READINGSTarol cards & Psychic

* ** * * *

O n e v i s i t w i l l g i v e * a n s w e r s o n L o v e , * H e a l t h 8< B u s in e s s .*

308 S m it h S t r e e t J P e r t h A m b o y , N .J .*

442-9891*•

Est. 25 years *

* | ? JEAN it READER & ADVISOR t* Tarot cards & psychic ** ‘ t-*• First time in your area. -*J . All readings private and confidential.

For appointment call: ¥

J 7 2 1 - 9 5 3 5 \* from 9 to 9 *t i* £

C o n t r a c to r s

j W B s x a s J s s s j a s x j s x s x j s x x s x

S itu a t io n W a n te dHousecleaning done, reasonable rates by responsib le person w ith three years experience 583 1596

W IN D O W C L E A N IN G

BY PROFESSIONALS ANMAR BUILDING

MAINTENANCE

B 7 8 7 - 9 3 6 3 H

WE 00 IT ALL DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER

• ROOM ADDITION^* ADD ANOTHER

.L E V F L

DORMERS • PORCHES

License No. 33355

24 Hour Answering Service

TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP.

5 6 6 -2 8 2 8331 M aple Place • Keyport

Box 208 • M atawan

C o n t r a c t o r s

W a n t e dL ione l tra in s H ighest p rices paid. Ca ll 583 4175.

Sell your ca r the easy w ay a t G odsw ill A u fo A uction held every Thursday at W all S tad ium . W a ll. N J. F o r in fo rm a lion c a ll 201 681 1660

W AN TED Used Decoys and Traps, 291 1629 eves , 739 10V0 days

RICH’S TILE SERVICECeramic Tile Installation

■ Kitchens, Bathrooms, Foyers ’ Complete Bathroom Remodeling 1 Repairs

Free Estimates 264-5461

S S S L O W E S T P R IC E S A R O U N D

TED'S REM ODELING CO .

V h i

m &

5x7 Tile Bathroom Complete Tub, Toilet, Vanity, Chest

$ 2 ,7 0 0 .0 0 Deck 9x12 $ 8 5 0 .0 0

Additions, Rec Rooms, Kitchens " A ll ty p e s o f C a rp e n try "

H o m e R epa irs , Q u a li ty W o rk m a n s h ip Call fo r Free Estimate

B u s in e s s S e r v ic e s

A u to R e n ta l

We Rent Used Cars at Used Car Prices

$75. per weekincludes insurance.

First 100 miles free 8' per mile

RENT A WRECK 583-1990

A u to R epair

AUTOMATICTRANSMISSIONS

COMPLETELY REBUILT[$299 00 12 m o n thguarantee tree towing up to 5 miles ___566-9383

C arpentry

R. DANIEL MORIN CUSTOM LAMINATINGDesigner kitchens, custom wall units, built-ins. counter tops, vanities, resurfacing

264-9017.

sI

I

I

W e ll H e lp You S e ll Your CarW i t h a

P e r s o n - T o - P e r s o n

A d

6 W eeksfo r $ 1

You can advertise your car for sale for up to 6 weeks for just $1. Maximum 4 lines (each additional line 20«). No change in copy while ad runs. Pre-payment required. Use the coupon below or call 739-1010 between 9 am and 5 pm. Monday thru Friday.

B T

T H E I N D E P E N D E N T P .O . B O X 8 1 K E Y P O R T 0 7 7 3 5

Run the ad below for 6 weeks,

the 6 weeks are up:________

NAMEADDRESS________________________PHONE__________________________

I’ ll call you if I want to cancel the ad before

— ■ - - s

. " I

■ ■ ■.r - ■■■ * ' 1 s > :* 17 r j vi > ' - - . j - i - '-■> , -*T H E I N D E P E N D E N T A p r i l 1 3 , 1 9 8 3 P a g e 2 3

C l a s s i f i e d A d sCALL 739-1010 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9.00 5 00 P.M

DEAtHJNE 12 NOON MONDAY FOR QASSIF1E0 _________ & 2 P.M MONDAY FOR DISPLAY

B u s i n e s s S e r v i c e s

H . E i le e n W a r d , H a z le t

C o n t r a c t o r s M isc e lla n e o u s

HAZLETA m ass was celebrated

F riday a t St. M ary 's Church, Nutlev, for H. Eileen Ward,

a retired teacher, who died April 5 a t the Beachview Nursing Horne. Keansburg.

She was 86,

Born in Newark, Ms. W ard lived most of her life in Belleville before moving to the township 16 years ago.

A teacher in the Newark public school system and at S t. P e t e r ’s E le m e n ta ry School, Newark, she retired 25 years ago.

Ms. Ward w as a m em ber of the St. Elizabeth Alumni Assn., Morris.

She was the widow of Charles F. Ward.

Surviving are two daugh­te r s , M a ry J a n e Nea-J, Keansburg, and Eileen Rilli, Belleville; two sons, John, the township, and Charles, Burlington, N.C.; 20 g rand­children; and nine g rea t­grandchildren.

Interm ent w as a t Holy S ep u lch re C em ete ry , E . Orange.

T he K ie rn a n F u n e r a l Home, Belleville, was in charge of the arrangem ents.

JACK OF ALL TRADES

Any household problem repaired or replaced R E A S O N A B L E

264-2786

TV REPAIRStereo Radio • Tape Players

C o lfa x T e le v is io n S erv ice 41 B ro ad S tre e t K ey p o rt, N .J

Ail work guaranteed

264-1868

Electrolysis

ELECTROLYSIS BY SONIA STEINBERGElectrolysis Salons:

125 RTE. 34 S TR A TH M O R E S H O P P IN G CENTE

8 YRS. M A T A W A N A REA 5 8 3 -3 3 3 6

L I G H T

H A U L I N GCALL VINNY566-5982

Painting & Papering

I Recom m ended ^by Physicians

Law n Care

I LAWN MOWING . SERVICEI Free Estimates I| GREENER PASTU R ES |» Ask for Steve: |^ _ ^ 9 4 6 - 9 5 6 3 ^

I I

INTERIOR PAINTING ^W ALLPAPER HANGING!

free estimates

CALL JOEY 7 3 9 -3 7 9 4 & V

Lawn Mowers, Chain Saws & Rototillers

Tuned-Up Tune-Up Special

$16.50671-5932

C O M P LE TELA W N

SERVICEMowing • Tree Pruning fcdging • Shrub Shaping

Thatching • Seeding Good Work at a Fair PriceFREE ESTIM A TES

Call Vincent at

5 6 6 -5 9 8 2

EXTCRIORPA IN TIN G

COMPLETEEXTERIORS$595.00

Includes corking & Sher win Williams paint.

583-2883 LEN LORE

P lum b ing

M is c e l la n e o u s

RUSSELL’S PLUMBING & HEATING

Hot Water Heaters, Bathrooms. All Major

and Minor Repairs REASONABLE RATES

787-8634787-7381

JUNK CARS BOUGHTP A T R O N I Z EM A R L B O R O

AUTO WRECKERS O U R

5 9 1 - 1 4 0 0 A D V E R T I S E R S

W an te d To B u y

D i a m o n d s D i a m o n d s D i a m o n d s

We Buy Diamonds Highest Prices Paid

S A Y R E W O O D J E W E L E R SCOLONIAL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

RT. 34 AULOYDRD., MATAWAN 583-2000L E G A L NO TICE

TO W NSH IP OF A B E R D E E N

N O TIC E TO B ID D E R S Renta l of Buses C a lendar Y ear 1983

NO TIC E Is hereby g iven tha t sealed proposals w ill be rece ived by hand d e live ry o r by U.S. M a il, addressed to the Tow nship M anage r, One Aberdeen Square, Aberdeen, New Jersey, 07747 and th e rea fte r unsealed and read in the Council Conference Room, Aber deen Tow nship. New Jersey, on A P R IL 22. 1983 a t o r a fte r 10:00 a m. p re va ilin g tim e .No b ids being rece ived a fte r pub lic ca ll th e rea fte r, fo r the fo llow ing

Said m a te ria l/s e rv ic e is to be in accor dance w ith the specifica tions, copies of w h ich are on f ile in the Tow nship Pur chasing A gen t's o ffice , One Aberdeen Square, Aberdeen, New Jersey, 07747 and m ay be obtained durin g re g u la r business hours,

D u ring the perfo rm ance of th is con tra c t, the C on tracto r shall conform w ith A ff irm a t iv e A ctio n Regula tions set fo rth in P .L . 1975, Chapter 127.B ids m ust be accom panied by a cer tif ie d check, cashiers check o r bid bond fo r 10% of the to ta l am ount of the bid. The successful b idde r w ill be re qu ired to fu rn ish sa tis fac to ry Surety Bond, in s ta tu to ry fo rm , in the fu ll am ount of the con trac t. Proposals m ust be enclosed in a sealed envelope w ith the b idders nam e and address a n d th e d e s ig n a t io n o f th e m a te ria ls /se rv ice b id noted on the out side of the envelope. The r ig h t is reserved to re je c t any and a l l b ids, to increase o r decrease quan tities to be purchased, o r to w a ive any in fo r m a litie s in the b ids and accom panying documents received.BY O RDER OF TH E TO W NSH IP COUNCI L.C A p r il 13, 1983

JE A N KA TZ, P urchasing Agent ■

D O D G E :

A M E R I C A S T R U C K S T O P .

WITH RAM 5 0 - AMERICAS LOWEST PRICED PICKUP!*$500 REBATE OR 9.8% FIN A N C IN G

G re a t tr u c k v a lu e . B u ilt R am T ough.W ith p le n ty o f g a lv a n iz e d s te e l t o r e s is t c o r ro s io n . Big 1 6 3 0 -p o u n d p ay lo a d .P ric ed a t on ly

List Price $5872$ 5 3 5 5 . 6 8

Standard 2,0 Liter. 4 Cyl. Engine. 4-Speed T ra n s , Manual Steering, Power Disc Brakes.

WITH RAM MISER-AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED FULL-SIZE PICKUP!* $300 REBATE OR 9.8% FIN A N C IN G

E q u ip p e d , n o t s t r ip p e d . S tu rd y c a rb o n s te e l f r a m e w i th 7 s te e l f r a m e c ro s s ­m e m b e rs . L o n g -las tin g , h a rd -w o rk in g a t t h e lo w p r ic e o f

$ 6 4 4 5List Price $6514

Not in stock. 6V?’ Bed. 6 Cyl., 4-Speed Overdrive M anual Steering & Brakes, Carpeting, Cigar Lighter, Chrome Front Bumper. M aintenance Free Battery Inside Hood Release, Gauges. Bright W heel Covers, 5x7 Mirrors, Glass-belted Radial Tires 6 8 weeks delivery

$750 REBATE OR 9.8% FIN A N C IN G ON RAMCHARCER!May n e v e r b e a b e t t e r t im e th a n NOW to g e t a n e w '82 o r 83 R a m c h arg e r . Use t h e $1000 c a sh b ac k r e b a te o n y o u r d o w n p a y m e n t , if y o u w ish . Or g e t a c h e ck d ire c tly f ro m D odge. S ee u s t o e i th e r bu y o r lease .

Up to S 1,000 Prospector package on Ramcharger

WITH UP TO $1000 SAVINGS ON PROSPECTOR PACKAGES!S pecia l D o d g e Truck p r o s p e c to r o p t io n p a c k a g e s m a k e th is o f fe r p o ss ib le . S ave f ro m $75 t o $1000, d e p e n d in g o n m o d e l a n d p a c k a g e s e le c te d . S ee u s fo r d e ta i ls a b o u t e q u ip m e n t t h a t s u i t s y o u b e s t .f

ENTER TO WIN THE $50,000 DODGE TRUCK WRANGLER COUNTRY SHOWDOWN TALENT CONTEST

It s a n a t io n w id e c o u n t ry t a l e n t s p e c ta c u la r ! A nd it s t a r t s w ith u s a n d h u n d re d s o f o th e r D o d g e Truck d e a le rs in t h e USA. H u n d re d s o f p r iz e s ., m a y b e e v e n a c a r e e r in c o u n try p lay in ' a n d s in g in '- a n d , o f Course, n o p u rc h a se n ec essa ry .WE'VE GOT THE DETAILS IF YOU'VE GOT THE TALENT.

‘ Based on comparison ol base list prices, excluding taxes and destination charges STANDARD E Q U IP M E N T LEVELS VARY

""Base sticker price, not including tax and destination charges tSavm gs based on list prices ol options it purchased separately

STOP AT AMERICAS TRUCK STOPD odgeTrucks

&

D O D G E

tU .0 7

7 3 9 -4 1 0 1

HWY. 35 & HOLMDEL ROAD, HAZLET

W a n n a

S a v e a

P i l e o f

M o n e y ?

At Future Chevy We Offer:

1 .9 .9% APR Financing ^2. The Highest Trade-in Allowances3. Lowest Prices Around on Cars and Trucks

We Can Save You a Bundle!N E W 1 9 8 3 C A V A L I E R 2 D R . C O U P E

Std. Equip. 4 Cyl., Radial Tires. Front Wheel Drive, M.S., M.B.Opt. Equip.: Bodyside Molding, 5 Speed Manual Trans., AM-FM Stereo, Cigarette Lighter, Cloth Bucket Seats. Stock #3313. List Price *6658.

s 6 4 9 5

NEW 1983 CHEVETTE 4 DR. HATCHBACK

Std. Equip.: 4 Cyl., Manual Steering & Brakes. Opt. Equip.: Tinted Glass, Auto. Trans., Rear Defogger, Air Cond., Remote Mirror, Radial W/W's Stock n 3049. List Price ‘7225.

s6695

NEW 1983 CITATION 2 DR. COUPEStd. Equip.: 4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., Radial Tires, Front Wheel Drive.Opt. Equip.: P.S., P.B., AM Radio. Stock H 3288. List Price ‘7096.

s6795Puces Include Freight & Dealer Prep Not Tax & M V Fees

NEW 183 CHEVY S-10 PICKUPStd. Equip.: 6 Cyl., 4 Speed Manual Trans., Radial Tires, M.B.Opt. Equip.: Rear Step Bumper, 2 Tone Paint, Styled Wheels, Color Keyed Front Bumper, AM Radio, H.D. Battery, P.S., 20 Gallon Fuel Tank, Low Mount Mirrors, 1500 Lb. Payload Pkg. Stock #3290. List Price ‘7860.

s72951978 CHEVY

C-10 VANV-8, Auto.. PS Stereo Cassette. Miles Was ‘4295

P B . 52,394

s37951980 FORD MUSTANG

6 Cyl . Auto . P S . M B ..Air Cond . Moon Roof. 37,822 Miles Was ‘5995

s5195

1981 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DR.

6 Cyl , Auto , P S . P.B , Ait Cond , Cruise Cont.. Tilt Wheel. 31.232 Miles Was ‘6495

s6295

6 Cyl.. Auto , P S.. P B . Air Cond., Rear Defog , Roof Rack, 40,704 Miles. Was •5995

s5395

1983 FORD RANGER PICK-UP

4 Cyl., 4 Speed Mnl. Trans., PS., P.B., Bed Liner & Cover. 12.000 Miles, Was ‘6995

s6495

— TOP QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS —1979 CHRYSLER

LEBARON ESTATE Ha7£ . . nn . A/,WAGON 1976 CADILLAC

S E V H .L EV-8. Auto., P.S., P.B Leather interior. Air Cond Power Windows. Seats &Door Locks . Stereo,Cruise cont.. 70.367 Miles.Was ‘6495

1979 BUICK ‘ sccqcRIVIERA

V-8. Auto, P S . PB , Air Cond, Power Wtndwos,Seats & Door “ Locks,Cruise Con t . Tilt Wheel.66 681 Miles Was ‘ 7495

s6995

1980 CHEVY CITATION 4 DR.

6 Cyl.. Auto., P.S.. M.B.. Roof Rack, Air cond., 29,604 Miles. Was ‘4995

s42950<*n&sa'

9 9 0»'WunM 6pM

1978 MGB CONVERTIBLE

4 Cyl., 5 Speed, M.S., M.B , 68,374 Miles. Was ‘ 4995

s39951981 CHEVY

MALIBU4 DR.6 Cyl., Auto., P.S.. P.B , Air Cond.. 35,592 Miles. Was

16495 s5995

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION

T h a t G r e a t G M I t o e t t n g G e n u i n e G M P a r t s .

£ ,0 1 *